Atwater Consolidated High School - Speedometer Yearbook (Atwater, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1926 volume:

! E E i 1 I 5 5 i I 2 2 1 E I v 1 Q 2 E l E 5 9 E E 2 E , E 1 w 11 4 x i 1 E 4 I ' As.,.'J6i19EK25s.i'f.73?ffzifT4:. L-1?1Q:Ei2Kf5.4leTz.u'!i24aLEva-xiii-E'uFiP21lE1.'1-.:.-,.. 32.25 .vMF 3vFT,..M21C.i9: E - . '7' 'i 7 -Y' V-5.L ' 'P' ' ' 'qggu ' :- '4.,,Y, '.u.u,v N 'S .,5,x:, ,. 5: MVN. Wi' J TE il. L gym vm fA4l !'ff 3145.75 94 33. . L A vi ,xi U1 F, 'Q .. . A 'VJJGKN 5 gf 'F if S:-1 sg E- I 9, 72 1 A Nc. W 5 4 -I. 1+ 5, . fa.: Hz. be Speedomefer COMMENCEMENT NUMBER 1 9 2 6 ' Portage County Public Schools RAVENNA, OHIO H926 .1 4 I 'T 1 .-' ,. VA I- ? i is ? k .1 , p . w X , J I 1 SV: 5 .L - ' v TF . i ! , , A4 23 IH? ' gf UI if gi N4 , Y , I . C vi LL' 5 .,a . ,I VL 1 , '0 4 Q LW ,wg 5' 'f , ,. if 1 . 57 Y -.f - - A ll' 'A ' 1 - tg, . 4 A +1 , . It fl . 'Sf I 3:--N L' 1' 9 . . fly ' . 1 , T 'A' N N 1 1 ,' w ,, 1 N fi J W 1 ' u . , A , 'W fx I fc N 2 -' I-5' Q! .., , as i g1 ' 4 5' if R V i - .3 ' t 'rg - f M 4 I . ,. H , L , ,M Li K 1 14- 'f Iqpzeoemfrfn TABLE OF CONTENTS T. County Staff ....................... District Board Members ......,...,............ Portage County Executive Council ......... Editorial Page ..........,.,.......,............... Senior Poem ..... Senior Section ........ Under-Graduates ............... Portage County Schools ...... Activities ....................... Twilight ......................... Literary Musical ..i........... Davey Contest Winner ....,.. Football ..,...,.................. Basketball ....... Fleld Meet ,..,.,.....,.......,.......,,,,.,,., Fine Arts and Manual Arts Jokes, Calendar and Advertising Dlsplay ......,.. 1926 7 J Page 8 10 12 14 16 17 31 51 99 ...,...1O0 .......101 .....,,103 ...,...105 .......107 .......110 .......111 .......113 Iqpssosmrrsn 0 THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPERVISORY STAFF 1. J, V. McDowell, County Superintendent 2. Mrs. Pauline Young, Assistant Superintendent 1 -Music Gladys M. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent Music 4. J. W. Dirkson, Assistant Superintendent-Maw ual Arts 5. Mrs. Gertrude M. Warman, Assistant Superin- tendent-Art and Writing 6. Margaret M. Nash. Assistant Superintendent- Music 7. Mildred P. Armstrong, Secretary 8. R. M. Whittlesey, Atwater,-Vice-President County Board of Education 9. Mrs. Edith S. Harmon, Aurora-Member Coun- ty Board of Education. 10. S. R. Carlisle, Garrettsville-President County Board of Education 11. R. B. Richards, Brimtield-Member County Board of Education 11. It. B. Richards, Brimfield-Member County Board of Education 12. A. W. Messenger, Windham-Member County Board of Education. Not alone because this issue of The Speedomet- er is dedicated to them, among others, but be- cause they are the fundamental unit of the county educational system, the County Board of Educa- tional receives first mention. This group, elected by the people for a term of four years, meets bi-monthly, and gives general oversight to the educational policies of our county. Since this Board chooses the county and assistant superinendents, and consequently controls their activities, it is in their power to hinder educational progress by a reactionary attitude, or to further it by approving progressive methods. It is a satis- faction to testify that the Portage County Board is distinctly a forward-looking one. Our high standing among the county school systems of the state is sufficient proof of this. Stanley R. Carlisle of Garrettsville was chosen President at the January meeting, with Roy 0. Whittlesey of Atwater, Vice-President and Mrs. Edith S. Harmon of Aurora, chairman of the Audit- ing Committee. A. W. Messenger of Windham is the oldest member in point of service, while R. B. Richards' of Brimfield is the newest member, suc- ceeding H. J. Season of Streetsboro, who served as President until thc expiration of his term on Jan- uary first. Our County Superintendent, J. V. McDowell, has just ended his first year of service in this field. His efforts have been devoted to familiarizing him- self with conditions at the several schools, and in analyzing their individual problems, as well as inaugurating and furthering the general admin- istrative and supervisory policies which will make for more successful educational achievement. With efficiency and economy as ideals, he has introduced, among other new ideas, the Portage County Spelling Method, and the County Purchase Plan. The five Assistant Superintendents in their spec- ial supervisory fields have a year of hard and satisfactory work to their credit. Mr. J. W. Dirk- son gives county-wide attention to the Manual Arts, including wood and leather work and industrial drawing. In Mrs. Gertrude B. Warman, Portage has thelonly County Art and Writing Supervisor in the state. Few counties have exactly the same type of Music Supervision, which has functioned admir- ably with us. Miss Margaret Nash, Miss Gladys Thompson, and Mrs. Pauline Young divide the county schools among them, visiting each school in their respec- tive districts once weekly. The several musical entertainments given during the winter, and the exhibit at the county field meet are concrete evidences of the valuable work of these five specialists. Miss Mildred P. Armstrong, Secretary and Office Assistant, has at her finger-tips the multitudinous details of her important work, and renders friend- ly and helpful service to all who visit the county sanctum. If success is dependent upon harmony, the Port- age county administrative and supervisory staff cannot fail to attain it, for mutual regard and co- operation are continually and distinctly evident. 1926 Tgpeeorannsn 11 DISTRICT BOARD MEMBERS R. R. Roeder, Atwater-President 38. A. J. Duvall, Atwater 39. H. T, Pfabe, Atwater-Vice-President 40. R. M. Whittlesey, Atwater 41. R. E. Wood, Atwater-Clerk P 42. P. E. Norton, Atwater I I' 43' E. A. Niman, Aurora-President L C. J. Harmon, Aurora-Vice-President 44. Mrs. S. L. Bissel, Aurora Q45- Mrs. H. H. Harmon, Aurora V46- E. R. Straight, Aurora, Clerk E A. Noble, Aurora 2 R. A. Morgan, Lake Brady-President ' - Ellen Parker, Lake Brady-Vice-President Edith Keller, Lake Brady-Clerk Harry Stratton, Lake Brady Wallace Merrill, Lake Brady George Beal, Lake Brady Harry Cannon, Brimfield-President Mrs. Jennie Jones, Brimfield-Vice-President G. H. Reynolds, Brimfield-Clerk C. C. Briggs, Brimfield Ernest Rust, Brimfield Charles A. Hickman, Charlestown, Pres. Mrs. Iva Hartman Charlestown ' Miss Lena Hatfield, Charlestown-Clerk Charles Griffith, Charlestown 512' Guy S. King, Charlestown-Vice-President 53- J. .R. Gause, Deerfield+President William Lane, Deerfield-Vice-President Mrs. Lois R. Shively, Deerfield-Clerk J. B. Evans, Deerfield L. L. Allen, Deerfield C. I. Canfield, Deerfield Howard Gibson, Edinburg-President F. E, Kibler, Edinburg-Clerk Mrs. W. B. Shilliday, Edinburg C. J. Walvoord, Edinburg-Vice-President W. T. Weeks, Edinburg G, M. Rufener, Franklin-President P. T. Boettler, Franklin P. Rhodes, Franklin-Vice-President . E. Swigart, Franklin J. G. Wilson, Franklin-Clerrk Herman Berg, Freedom-President. W. J. Bowman, Freedom John Marvin, Freedom-Clerk J. L. Leet, Freedom-Vice-President Mr. Thomas, Freedom L. F. Specht, Garrettsville-President Mrs. L. F. Layer, Garrettsville-Vice-President H. D. Palmer, Garrettsville R. D. Woolery, Garrettsville-wClerk H. G. Vincent, Garrettsville H. W. Tinker, Mantua Township-President 55- Mrs. Blanche Alger, Mantua Township Don Case, Mantua Township Mrs. Laura Derthick, Mantua Township-V. P. 56, K. C, .Marsh, Mantua Township G. R. Pierce, Mantua Township-Clerk Mrs. R. Fennell, Mantua-President Harley Hall, Mantua Township-Vice-President Dr. A. J. Payne, Mantua-Clerk 59- Merle Mayhew, Mantua 60. Frank Parker, Mantua 61. 47. 48. 49. 50 51. I. C 54. 57. 58. H926 Charles Smith, Nelson-President A. V. Cooper, Nelson Claire Goodsell, Nelson-Vice-Pres. and Clerk Clyde Knowlton, Nelson Thomas Pike, Nelson Reese Davis, Palmyra-President Mrs. A. P. Cessnar, Palmyra-Vice-President Arthur Jones, Palmyra-Clerk Floyd Jones, Palmyra Charles Thomas, Palmyra Mrs. Josephine Owen, Paris-President Ralph Burr, Paris-Vice-President E. C. Morris, Paris-Clerk Ralph Jones, Paris Conrad Phillips, Paris Walter Price, Paris G. M, Rogers, Randolph-Pres. C. A. Sigfriet, Randolph-Vice-President H. J. Dibble, Randolph-Clerk L. J. Huth, Randolph E. W. Brockett, Randolph Howard Brumbaugh Randolph E. N. Walker, Hiram-President Mrs. Mary Culler, Hiram Clyde Moore, Hiram Mrs. R. D. Smith, Hiram George Udall, Hiram-Vice-President Fred Nessell, Hiram-Clerk F. E. Motz, Ravenna Township-Pres. A. W. Watters, Ravenna Township-Vice-Pres. C. A. Wertenberger, Ravenna Township-Clerk Henry Tisher, Ravenna Township Ray Doak, Ravenna Township Guy Cutler, Ravenna Township A. Vaughn, Rootstown-President G. H. Kreinberg, Rootstown-Vice-President R. H. Deming, Rootstown-Clerk A. O. Parsons, Rootstown H. J. Michael, Rootstown Mrs. C. S. Seymour, Rootstown A. Brughman, Shalersville-President Mrs. Leola Horner, Sharlersville-Vice. Pres. E. G. Cooley, Shalersville-Clerk Mrs. Edith Roosa, Shalersville Ray Black, Shalersville B. W. Mills, Shalersville C. C. Wise, Streetsboro-President O. R. Hannum, Streetsboro-Vice-President Howard Wise, Streetsboro-Clerk Mrs. Charles Curtiss, Streetsboro E. A. Pantenberg, Streetsboro A. G. Sperry, Streetsboro Wilson Weary, Suffield-President Ed. Ewell, Suffield-Vice-President Ray Saxe, Suffield-Clerk Ivan Faylor, Suffield Lewis Swartz, Suffield S. O. Donaldson, Windham-President S. Ehresman,Windham-Vice-President S. L. Bryant, Windham-Clerk Earl Snyder, Windham H. G. Stanley, Windham A. W. Messenger, Windham J. QPEEDUMETER 18 PORTAGE COUNTY EXECUTIVES' COUNCIL 1. J. W. Bright--Principal-Aurora 2. R. L. Fortune-Superintendent-Atwater 3. P. E. Spacht-Principal-Brady 4. G. H. Donaldson-Principal-Brimfield 5. C. E. Blanch-Principal-Charlestown. 6. A. O. Lemasters-Principal-Deerfield 7. D. C. McCork1e-Principal-Edinburg 8. W. 9. H. 10. R. 11. J. 12. W. A. Lowther-Principal-Franklin W. Donaldson-Principal-Freedom R. Peck-Superintendent-Garrettsville 0. Fox-Principal-Garrettsville M. Schumacher-Superintendent+Hiram 13. C. P. Rausch-Principal-Mantua Township 14. T. O. GriffithsiSuperintendent-Mantua Vil- lage 15. F. B. Burchfield-Principal-Nelson 16. A. J. Garrett-Principal-Palmyra 17. W, W. Glass--Principal-Paris 18. C. F.,Hill-Principal-Randolph 19. T. 20. F. Township M. Frazier-Principal-Ravenna L. Barnum-Assistant Principal-Ravenna Township 21. S. W. Smith-Principal-Rootstown 22. J. P. Bloom-Principal-Shalersville 23. E. A. Paisley-Superintendent--Streetsboro 24. B. Jenkins-Principal-Suffield 25. L. B, Bauer-Superintendent-Windham 'lhe Portage County ,Educational Executives' Council is the imposing title of an organization which was formed early in September, 1925. Its membership includes every superintendent and principal in the Portage county school system. 'lhe idea was suggested by County Superintend- ent McDowell, who expressed a desire to have all the school executives so closely associated as to render efficient counsel and assistance in develop- ing the various county-wide programs and activ- ities. A constitution outlining its objects- was adopted and the following officers elected: Supt. Thomas O. Griffiths, Mantua, President, Prin. John W. Bright, Aurora, Vice-Presidentg Prin. Calvin P. Rausch, Mantua Twp., Secretary-Treasurer. . The president appointed the following commit- tees, assigning each member to at least one, the chairman only being named here: Speedometer, Supt. R. R. Peck, Garrettsvilleg Literary-Musical Contest, Supt. W. M. Schumacher, Hiram, Ath- letics, Prin. T. M. Frazier, Ravennag Texts and Courses, Prin. C. P. Rausch, Mantua Twp.g Ly- ceum, Prin. F. B. Burchfield, Nelson, Tests, Supt. R. L. Fortune, Atwater. 'Ihe principal task of each committee is indi- cated in the title, and it is a, pleasure to state that every activity and project undertaken by these committees was handled with energy, efficiency, and success. Regular Council meetings were held bi-monthly. A special committee arranged the program. Mem- bers of the Council were assigned topics for pre- sentation to the group, followed by free discussions. Occasionally an outside speaker appeared. One item always was of purely entertaining natureg the various companies appearing on the county ly- ceum course were included here. The luncheon was not the least interesting feature of each day's events. The attendance at every meeting was ex- cellent. After this first year's trial and error period of finding the most effective way of conducting its affairs, the Council-members look forward to the coming year with interest and pleasure. It is their belief that the Council will prove even more valuable in co-ordinating and developing our edu- cational endeavors. -- 11926 34 fleememfrsn Published Annually by the Portage County Schools VOL. IX JUNE, 1926 No. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF R. R. Peck ....,........................,............ Editor-in-Chief J. V. McDowell ....... ...,. ........ A d visory Editor A, J. Garrett .,..,.,.............. ...... A sst. Bus. Mgr. F. L. Barnum ...... ....... B usiness Manager D. C. McCorkle ....... ...... A sst. Bus. Mgr. DEDICATION It is customary to dedicate this annual to the seniors of the County who comprise the graduating classes of the various schools. Such a custom is entirely fitting. Commencement sees each school bestow upon a favored few, in the form of a di- ploma, the highest honor which it is possible for them to confer. Each diploma represents twelve years of satisfactory achievement, the maximum of- fered by our public schools. To whom then, if not the seniors, should this annual be dedicated? It is not the intention of the writer to in any way detract from the glory of the seniors. How- ever, in glorifying them we are apt to overlook a tremendously important factor, without which such public school systems, and consequently such com- mencements, would be impossible. This factor is the eagerness of the public to provide educational facilities for their children. Let us, for a moment, consider this factor as best shown through the ser- vice of the public's representatives, the members of the school boards. How many students, or patrons, consider the sacrifices and responsibilities attendant upon school board' membership? Many an evening must he given over to the affairs of the school, to consider methods of raising more money and creating more space to care for the ever increasing number of students: to see that buildings are safe, properly warmed, ventilated and lighted: that proper sup- plies are procured, and sundry other details too multitudinous to mention. But of even greater importance is the responsibility, which falls on the board members of nearly all small schools, of se- lecting the teachers who will train the youth of to- day, surely a duty not to be dismissed without hours of careful consideration. What pay do they receive? They receive exact- ly one dollar a year less than our famed dol1ar-a- year men. Let us then show our appreciation, in the only way we can, by dedicating this annual not only to the seniors but to the Members of the Boards of Education of Portage County. And may all our pupils let the unselflsh service of these members be an ever present reminder that the real reward of a worthwhile achievement is to have done it. -R. R. P. H926 1ngpeeosMETeR v R ow 6 9 ex ' og' :K NW - - K -AV wosxs Zia QYK5' -f XA Anil e E it 't i t S5S 'io. 4425422 gin 1- Egg er f , , r 'S .f skuaeftvss '-491' Z' S -Q.:-1751- X . lfgjfnkiigx' f -X Gettin an fig , Qi? g Q Education Under WsUff ' fd Plffffifs Dfffiling fo Difficulties -Sc ho o 1. But fr an HM no mn' Getting G It vi QD 1' Q7 24QE.g?ffiQa -U .mb Nevertheless Q! M' fZ'tWAm'a 'aK!'ui4Z n i ', 1' '3lue Rrffc 1-t -if 1 51 1 X u 'GT if W gqqgmw 3' f wi izzqlqsg E3 , N . yi F' . - Q5 in mg IRESHIIEQ' 22, Ai By :fours U H926 IQPEEDUMETER I sit me down to cogitate Upon the Seniors and their fate. Will they ever all unite again? And, if they do, just where and when? Is there a great inventor here? A famous physician or engineer? A flashing lawyer of well known name? Or a brilliant statesman of world-wide fame? Whether or not you're widely known We hope that the seed by teacher's sown Will not have fallen on barren ground, And that something well worth-while you've found Success can not be attained through wealth But by happiness, labor, clean living and health. We hope that this thought will your mind obsess, That service to others is TRUE SUCCESS. 1926 A m5pEEDQMfTER IQiE4fQfz1sfiK+iQfsMfi-'wife-ww a--M4M-M M A-Xin-.I.L.w1TAAT..2'f,U,.TLL I. 'Zia 5 5 Zh 5 1 . 'ii p Q52 'FEE tix: . wt ' : Y' , 314 5f.'gE! ali!! ' 2 1 Q T G, M , F 5,333 3 7-9-if 5' Y :f f is fag :f H- A VH : J--I J 9351? Hifi? 517.2-'fig EASE - P102 Qfjifzf ? 3: 515135 5 L 4155 FL! E if: 4-'.? 5212 gg , ,H '52 Til? S935 'iff .,,.4 'QE 'wi . 42131 . .,, Q52 5-ig 'in zlrf S Svvninrz .5-, -ugwww' .M -- -.Ari-W.--.M -F - -I MM' I: VGiwaigiu-+fQ?Qi.?Qiwisiai'ffHWf?if'3Ef4!3fe!!Pffi?5?fiW74?4 31926 PEEDQMETER 1 Howard Baldwin - Baldy5 Football C23 C33 C435 C2-DL C439 Basketball 'C23 C33 C435 Operetta C335 Member of the Secret Seven C43. 2 R u s s el I Douthitt- Fuzzy5 Football C33 C435 Operetta C335 Member of Secret Seven C43. 3 James Duvall - Jim5 Luther Bur- bank Club C23 C33 C43 4 Hilda Fuller- Ful- ler5 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C435 Operetta C335 Glee Club C231 Asst. Speedometer Editor C43. 5 R 0 y G r e e n - Greenie5 Football C33 C435 Basketball C33 C435 Operetta C335 Glee Club C435 Or- chestra C435 Member of the Secret Seven C43. 6 Alice Grimes- 4'Grimes5 Chorus C13 C235 Alliance H. S.: Operetta C335 Glee Club C43. 7 Kent Hancock - Hanny5 Cheer Lead- er C435 Member of the Secret Seven C43. S Frank Henry Jr.- Buster5 Football C23 C33 C435 Basket- ball C13 C23 C33 C435 Capt. C435 Orchestra C33 C435 Spefedometer Bus. Mgr. C43. 9 Frederick Hilker - Fred5 Football C33 C435 Basketball C435 Member of the Secret Seven C43. 10 Norma Hobbs- NOP mie5 Glee Club C235 Cheer Leader C43. 1 Edward Kennedy - Ed5 Football C13 C23 C33C435Capt. C335 Bas- ketball C33 C435 Oper- etta C335 Member of Secret Seven C43 5 Speedometer Editor C43. 2 Clyde Lamert- Pad- dy5 Glee Club C43. 3 William Moinette - BillZ Football C335 Operetta C33. 4 Paul Randall- Sheik5 Literary So- ciety C33. 5 Grace Shepherd- SheDi Basketball C23 C33 C435 Capt. C433 Operetta C335 Glee Club C43. 6 Chalmer S ln i t h - Hiranl: Football C33 C435 Basketball C33 C435 Operetta C335 Member of the Secret Seven C439 Pres. Sen lor Class. 7 Dora Snyder - Sho1'l.y: Basketball C33 C433 Operetta 8 Elsie Strong - Irish: Operetta C335 Glee Club C23. 9 M i l d r e d Elizabeth Wvnods- Nip5 Liter- ary Society C33. ll9Z6 WEWEEDEMETER 1 Agnes Dreyer-BaS- lcetball 111 121 131 1415 Glee Club 111 1215 Much Ado About Betty 1315 The Little Clodhop- per 1315 All County Guard, Class B 131. 2 Alice Dreyeh- Bas- ketball 111 121 131 141: Glee Club 111 1215 lNILl0h AGO About Betty 131: Track 111 121 131 141- 3 Helen Laughlin - Glce Club 111 1215 Sue 1215 The Lit- tlc Clodh0pDer 131, Much Ado About Betty 1315 Clar- ence Dccides 141. 4 Caroline Lehman - Glee Club 1115 Much Ado About Betty 1315 Clarence De- cides 1415 Class Pres. 141. 5 Junk Keller - Kent Roosevelt 111: Class Basketball 1115 Bas- ketball 1315 Pres. of Vlrss 131. 6 Fruncen Plntt- Freckles5 Basket- ball 1215 Capt. 131. 7 Freida Power - Preacher5 Cla s s Sec'y. and Treas. 1315 Basketball 1111211315 Speedometer Editor 1315 Literary Musical Contest 131. 8 James Stoll- Jim- myg XVest Commerce 1115 Spreading the News. 9 Gertrude Arnett - Gert5 Basketball 121 131. 10 A I Ill n B e a I- Blondieg Basketball 111 121 131lCaIJt.131: Valedictorian. -71926 1 Mildred Brumlmngh -Librarian 111 121 131. 0 Arlene, Edg'e- How- dy .. 3 Lee Gurdner-Bas- ketball 111 121 131: Football Mgr. 1315 Capt. Basketball 1315 The Poor Married Mall 131: Boys' Quartette: 131: Pres. Class 131. 4 Lyn Jones'-Football 121 131: Capt. All- County Football 1315 All-County Guard 121 131. 5 Blanche Lilly- Blanche, 6 Esther S p r ll g' n e- Peggy3 Basketball 111 121 131- P !VilIium 'l:homnson- Bill5 The Poor Married Man 131. 8 Cm-l WVertenberger- Football 121 131. 9 Elrle Arnette- Celery5 Small but mighty: District Lit- erary Contest 121 1315 Boys' Glee Club 1315 High School Play 1313 Baseball 121 131: Class Presi- dent 131. 10 J o h n B u is R e - Jack5 Hailed from Akrong Local XVinner of Farmers Institute Poster Contest5 Boys' Glee Club 1315 Bas- ketball 1315 Track 1315 High School Play 131. 2 if FSPEEDUMETER 1 ll 0 r i s Gilpin- ' Dura5 Literary Mu- sical Contest 1315 Girls' Glee Club 121 131511peretta 121 1315 0 M u y nl e Griffith - G 1' i f f i e5 High School Play 111 121 1315 Baseball 111 121 1315 Operetta 121 Boys' Glee Club 1315 Basketball 131. 3 Carlton Hall-:Local Literary Contest 1315 Boys' Glee Club 131. 4 Anna lIiuulmel- O1'- phan Annie5 High Sehonl Play 111 121 1315 Operetta 1215 Local Literary Con- test 1315 Girl's Glee Club 121 1315 Basket- ball 111 131: Mana- ger Speedo meter Committee. 5 Ruth l.ewis- Hund- some5 High School Lil1rax'ian5 .E d i t o r Speedometer C u m- mittee: 1Vinner of Dis t r i c t Literary Umitest 1315 Girls' lllev Club 1315 Bas- l-'etball 1312 High School Play 111 1313 Class Secretary 131. 6 Ninn I hile- I'6ggy5 Basketball 111 121 1315 Local Literary Contest 1315 Girls' Glee Club 121 1315 Uperetta 121. 'A Dorothy Born- I10t5 Pres. Glee Ulub 1415 Elopment of Ellen 1315 511-50 1315 Operetta 131: Sec. of Literati. S Stanley B r u i ll - Brainy5 Football 131 141. 9 Gem-ge Alton Burkey - Turkey: Ambi- tion: To be a radio salesman. 10 5 Psml Davis- Bud5 Palmyra 111 121 1315 Deerfield 1415 Foot- ball 1-11. 1 Edwin Diver-f'Di-f ver5 Ambition, To go tu college. FP Ye-rn Hoslzius- Vera l'ea1'l5 Atwater 1115 Ser-y, 1-11: Glee Club 141. 3 Clyde Ingludo- Irv g'lando5 Sec. l-Ii-Y 515111 1415 Operetta 3 . 4 Fred J 9 n k ilu s - F1'itz5 Class Pres. 1415 Pres. Hi-Y Club 1415 Football 121 1415 Elopement of Ellen 1315 Operetta 1315 11r- chestra 1415 Literary Contest 1.315 Pres. Literary 141. U 'lllu-lmu .l0ues-- Cur- ly5 Palmyra 111 121 1315 Deerfield 1415 Glee Plub 141. 6 llenjnmin L e w i s- B e n n y5 Palmyra 111 121 1315 Deerfield 141. 7 Lueile Muines-- B0b- by5 Palmyra 111 121 1315 Deerfield 1415 Glee Club 141. S B ertin n Moore- Tiua5 Operetta 131. 9 Arthur Montgomery - Art5 Football 121 131 141: Capt. 141: Elopement of Ellen 1315 Operetta 131. 10 'E t ln e I Muermnn -- Bil1ie: Glee Club 1415 Operetta 1315 Literary-Musical 141. 11926 vgpseotrnrren 1 Fern Eollh- Fayc: Cbneretta C335 Basket- ball C23. 2 Clayton Rngglen - Kate5 Palmyra C13 C23 C335Deerfield C431 Football C43. 3 .luck VV I I lin ms - Football C13 C23 C33 C435 Captain C23: All- County C23 C33 C435 .Basketball C235 Track C233 Arrival of Kittv C23: Elopement of Ellen C335 Oueret- ta. C335 Vice-T'resi- dent Literary C435 Treasurer of Literary C23. 4 Eflsther ivnmlwnrnl - Est: Glee Club C435 llllopement of Ellen C335 Operettat C335 50- 50 C333 Basketball C23. 5 Dnllns G . Bnrclny- Dal5 Junior Play C23: Athletic Assn. C23 C331 Clarence Decides C33. 0 Jnck Rnrnnrd - Newt5 Football C23 C335 Capt. C33: Bas- ketball C335 Athletic Assn. C23 C335 Senior f'laY C23: Clarence Decides C33. 7 f'l3'll'il A. Bingrlunn-- Athletic Assn. C23 C335 Literary Musical Contest C335 Clarence Decides C33. 8 Lucille Beryl Turr- Short5 Basketball C335 Athletic Assn. C23 C33p Literary Mu- sical Contest C23 C335 Junior Play C231 Clarence Decides C33. 9 Lois E. Flowers - I3osy5 A t h l e t i c Ass'n C23 C33: Clar- 10 Jolln WV. Gnyl0rd- I'ickles5 Track C23: Basketball C23 C335 Football C13 C23 C335 Athletic Assn. C23 C335 Junior Play C23. 1 Edward J. J 0 n es- A'-llEf.'gS3 Football C335 Athletic Assn. C23 C335 Bus. Mgr. C23 C335 .lunior Play C23, Doris Arline Kibler- Dog Basketball C335 Athletic Assn. C23 C33: Librarian C13 C23 C335 Junior Play C235 Class Pres. C33, 3 R- FS T. Mason- l'FlSl1j Football C335 Athletic Assn. C335 BUS- Ms-T12 Speedom- MCI' C331 All-County Football C33. 4 Milflred B. Mnqrrf- gon- Slats5 Basket- ball C333 Athletic ASSH- C23 C333 Class S-Hey. C33. 5 Evvlrn Meter-Atlv letic Assn. C23 C335 Literary Musical Contest C335 Chu-- ence Decides C33. 6 Torn A. 0wen- 0wen: Basketball C23 C33: Athletic As- s'n. C23 C335 Asst. MHP. C333 Junior Play C2231 Clarence De- cides C33. 7 Flo Past-.ze 8 Lee 0. Reed -- Reed: Basketball C13 C23 C33:Cu1Jt. C335 Football C23 C335 Athletic Assn. C23 C335 Junior Play C235 Clarence Decides C33. 9 Lois R. Sands! -Atlv letic Association C23 C33: Literary Musical Contest C23. 10 Susie L. ShiIli1l:ly-- Sue5 Basketball C23 C335 Capt. C333 Ath- letic Assn. C23 C335 Junior Play C23: Clarence Decides C33. H926 22 igpeeomfren - 1 Durwucul S ll 0 p e -s Soup: Hailetl from A t W a t e r: Football 133: Basketball 133. -, Joella Smith- Jo: Track 113: Basket- ball 1l3 123 133: Ath- letic Assn. 123 133: Cheer Leader 123 133: Librarian 123: Junior Play 123: Clarence Decides 133: Editor Spcerlonieter 133. 3 1.1 l il tl 1- Bowman C li i n k : Athenian: Class Sec. 133: Foot- ball 123 133: Basket- ball 133: Baseball 113 123. 4 Guy E. Brnnn-Delta Omega Literary Pres. 123: Football 113 123 133: Capt. 1233 BHS' Ietbull 133:Capt. 1332 Baseball 113 123 1331 High School Play 123 133: Ruth in a Rush 133. - n Wxilter L. Cl1a1lpell-- Bill: Athenian: All- County Class B full- back 133: Basketball 133: Baseball 113 123 133: Love Pirates of Hawaii 123: Footbill 113 123 13? Mgr. 133. Fussell K. Terrill- Fing'ers: D el t 21 Omega Sec. 1231 Foot- ball 113 123 1331 Bas- ketball 113 1332 Speedometer B u S. Mgr. 133: Love Pi- rates of Hawaii 123, Ruth in a Bush 133: The Dream That Came True 123. 7 R n I p h Younker - Curlie: Athenian Literary Society Sec. 123: Pres. 133: Bus. M g r. Speedomerer 123: Class Pres. 133: Love Pirates of Ha- waii 123: Ruth in a l-lush 133: Football 113 123 133: Mgr. 1332 All county quarter, Class B 133: Basket- ball 133. 8 VV n I t e r B e s t - YViener: Track 133 143: Electrical and Mechanical 3Vizard: Baseball 133 143. Isaac Bruce-- Ike: Class Vice-President 123 133: Football 133 143: Local Literary Musical Contest 133 143. 10 lllalrgllerite Cannon- Ma1'gyg Orchestra. 113 123: Glee Club 113 123 133 143- 1 Grace Cha ll mall- Blushes: Basket- ball 133: Orchestra 113 123 133 1431 Glee Club 133 143: Music Memory Trip to Col- umbus 123: Local Lit. Mus. Contest 133: Class Se'y. 113. 2 Lawrence Chapman- L21YI'Y: Nelson H. S. 113 123 1333 Local L. M. Contest 143. 3 Caroline Chuppelenr Q Cal'I'YC Freedom H. S. 113 123 133: Or- chestra 143. 4 Harold Cla11p-- Hip- poi Nelson H. S. 113 133: Basketball 5 Jeannette Case - Janet: Basketball 113 123 133 143: Capt. 123 143: Track 113 123 133 143: Glee Club 113 123 133 1431 Library Ass't 143, 6 Frederic Crafts- Freddie: .... B 0 o k- worm 113 123 133 143. 7 Elizabeth Curtiss - B9ity3 Salutator- ian: Class President 113: XVinner County Reading 133: XYinner County Oration 1431 Basketball 113 123 133 143: Track 113 123 133 143:Mg1'- 3- 8 Anna Marie DeVVnlt - Slim: Dellroy H. S. 113 123: Glee Club 133 143: Local L-131 Contest 143. 9 Gerald Edick- Jiggs: Football 123 133 143: Track 123 133: Baseball 133. 10 Lelxuul Fusselman- Fussy: Football 123 133 143: All-County Second Team 143! Basketball 123 133 143: XVinner County Heading 143: Orches- tra. 133 143: Davey Essay Contest XVin- neg' 143: Baseball 133 4 . 1926 fqp:eDtQMfTEn 1 Virgil Hnrt- Squl- g'il: Class Vice-Pres- ident 143: Football 143: Basketball 143: Local L-M Contest 133 143: Orchestra 113 123 133 143. 2 Zllluh Kuhn- Zig- gity: Nelson H. S. 113 123 133: Basket- ball 143: Track Capt. 143- 3 I-I n r old Meadows- English: our only native Britisher. 4 Mildred Peterson - Polly: Paris H. S. 113 123: Basketball Capt. 143: Local L-M 133 143: All County Contest 133: Class Sec'y-Treas. 143: Stu- dent Teacher 143. v U Rodney Phelps- Caesar: Football 123 133 1431 Track 113 123 133 143: Run- ning Broad Record 133: Baseball 133 143. 6 Kenneth Reed - Kenny: A trombone artist: Orchestra 113 123 133 143- 7 Clyde Richardson- Richie: Football 113 123 133 143:B21S- ketball 133 143: Mgr. 143: Track 113 133 143: Baseball 123 133 143 . 8 I-lnrlnn Rice- Bl1b: Valedictorian: Class President 123 133: lVinner County Ex- temp. 133: Football 133 143: Basketball 133: Business Mgr. Speedometer 133: Lo- cal Editor 143. 9 Homer Roo1l- Din- ty: Football 133 143: Radio Expert. 10 L SI u r el Schultz - Jimmy: Norwich, N. D. 113 123: Glee Club 133 143: Library Asst. 133. N26 1 Francclin Strentnr- Trixie: Basketball 113 123 133 143: All- County 2nd Team 143: Mgr. 143: Track 113 123 133 1433Mgr.1231 LoLcal L-M Contest 123143:Glee Club 113 123 133 143. 2 Howard Lnrson- Buck: Football 133 143: Baseball 113 123 133 143. 3 E I e n n 0 r Tnllin - Pat: Library Asst. 133 143: Class Vice- President 113: Local L-M Contest 143. 4 Harry Vincent. Jr.- XVink: Class Pres- ident 143: Orchestra 113123133:143:VVir1- ner County Oration 133: Football 123 133 143: Capt. 143: All- County 133 143: Bas- ketball 123 133 143: Mgr. 133: Capt. 143' All County 133 143 1 5 Ruth Whitney- Freckles: Basket- ball 123 143: Track 123 133 143: Class 113 123: Glec Club 113 Sec'y.-Treas 123 133. 6 Hazel Benl-L. A. Literary Society 133: 4H Clubs 123 133: Booster Club 133 143. I Rulpll Cook- Fat: Football 113 123 133 143: Captain 143: Track 113 123 133 143: Chorus 133 143: All-County Guard F. B. 133 143: S. L. S. Literary Society Pres. 143. 8 Clara Co0per-Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class 133 143: S. L. S. Literary Society 133: Booster Club 143. 9 Dorothy G1-ttys- Dot: Basketball 113 123 133 143: Captain 133: Track 113 123 133: Captain 123 1335 X Literary Society 133 143: Glee Club 113 123 133 143: C. E. Pres. 123: Booster Club 133 143. 10 Nuonm D. Green- Darius: Basketball 113 133 143: Manager 143: Track Manager 133: Glee Club1l3143g X Literary Society Pres. 133: Ch'm. Pro- gram Committec 143: H. H. S. Librarian 133 143: Literary Musical County XVinner 133 143. 2 3 0 1 H 0 11 e H n r r i s - B u b5 Basketball 113 123 133 1435131113- tain 1435 Honorable Mention 1235 Track Manager 1235 Glee Club 113 123 133 1435 Vice-Pres. Literary Society 1435 L. A. Lit- erary Society 133 1435 2 Miriam Knippenherg -- X 'Literary Soci- ety 133: S. L. S. Liter- ary Society 1435 Glee Club 133 5 Booster Club 133 143. 3 Eur! Krneyger- Slim5 Basketball 1435 Football 133 1435 Hi-Y 133 1435 Pres. 143. 4 Edward Luhy- Ed5 Football 123 133 1435 Honorable Mention 1335 All-County Full- back 1435 Basketball 113 123 133 143,YC11!'- tain 1335 .All-County Guard 133 1435 Track 123 133 143: V- P. X Literary Society 143. 5 Ruth Murray- Ruthie5 Basketball 133 1435 Track 113 123 1335 Booster Club 133 143. 6 Kathryn Ross- Kay5 East Tech 1135 Shaker Heights 1233 Hiram 133 1435 Booster Club 133 1435 Glee Club 133 1435 Basketball 133 143. 7 Pnhert Turner - Jiggs5 Hyde Park, ChiC2Ig0 113: Class Pres. 133: Vice-Pres. 1435 Football 123 133 143: All-County Tac lcle 1433 Basketball 123 133 1432 C. E. Pres. 133 1435 Hi-Y Secretary 1335 Vice- l res 1435 Track 123 133 1435 Manager 133. S Myron Vincent- Basketball 123 133 1435 Captain 123 1435 All-County B. 133: Football 123 133 1435 Honorable Mention F. B. 143: President Fc-nior Class 1435 H. H .S. Urchestra 133 143: County Orches- tra. 133 143: Saluta- torian. 9 V i r g i l llerthick- Virgz'5 Basketball 123 133 1435 Track 1235 Club Work 123 113: Glee Club 143: lVlf'l'l1llQl' of Hi Y Club 143. 10 H 1- l 0 n Diedario - 1'hickie5 Glee Club 113 123 133 143: Lil- erary Musical Con- test 133 143. '4 mgpeeoanrren 1 F r e tl Drews - Fritz5 Basketball 123 133 1432 Literary Musical Contest 123 1335 Representative Student Council 113. 2 E v n Evans--' Shor- tie5 Basketball 133 1435 Kansas 113 1235 Baseball 1335 Track 1335 Editor Speedom- eter 1435 All-County Forward 133 143 5Sec.- Treas. of Class 133. 3 E v 1- I y n Gourlell - lGvie5 Glee Club 113 123 133 1435 Repre- sentative of Student Council 113. 4 Mary King-s Skin- ny5 Basketball 133 1435 Baseball 133 1435 Glee Club 113 123 133 1435 Librarian 133 143. Doris Kline- Smiles5 Basketball 113 123 133 143: Base- ball 123 1335 Lit. Mu- sical Contest 133 143. 6 5 Annu NlcG0wen - Mike5 Basketball 113 123 133 1433 Base- ball 113 123 1335 Glee Club 113 133 133 143. Dorothy N1-hls - I3ot5 Baseball 113 123 1335 Glee Club 113 123 133 1435 Member of Girls' Y 1435 Food Club 113 123 1335 School Editor 143. 8 Mary Pierce - Jiggs5 Basketball 123 1335 Baseball 113 1235 Food 1'lub 113 1235 Literary Musical Contest 1335 Member Girls' Y 1435 Glee Club 113 123 133. 9 Gertrulle Ru dh 0- Gerdie5 Basketball 1335 Baseball 113 123 1335 Member Hi-Y 1435 Track 1133 Glee Club 113 133 133 143. 1 Leon an Snow - Miggs5 Baskelball 113 123 1435 Cal- ifornia 1335 Track 113 1235 Literary Musical Contest 123 143: Food Club 113 123 1335 Glee Club 113 123 1435 Member Girls Y 143. 11 Anthony Alllll'l'l2l - 'l'on5'5 Football Varsity 113 123 133 1435 Baseball 113 123 133 1435 Cheer Lead- er 143. 12 Frederick B l n k e- Fritz5 Football 123 133 1435 Class Pres. 113 133- 1926 Iqpeeosnfren 1 John Brickor- Jim5 Baseball C21 C315 Or- chestrag Electrical wizard. 2 Williallli E t I i n g- Professor5 Radio Singerg Baseball C31 C41. 3 Billy Crafts- Bill5 Football C21 C31 C415 Orchestra: Physicist. 4 Henry Cowell- Bill5 Football C11 C21 C31 C419 C-HDL C31 C415 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Capt. C31 C415 Baseball C11 C21 C31 C41- 5 Allan Black- Blaekie: Cla s s I'res. C415 Football C21 C31 C415 Basket- ball C21 C31 C415 Ora- iorical contest C415 Baseball C11 C21 C31 C413 Orchestra. 6 Alnoln Hnylett-1 Nola5 Hudson C11 C215 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Cheer- leader C31. 7 F1-rn Lewis - ' Frit- zie5 Mackeburg C11 C21 C315 Expert Typ- ist. S John Howard- .lac'k5 Football C21 C315 MEX'-' C413 Base- ball C11 C21 C31 C413 C21 C415 Basket- ball C415 Mgr. C21 41. 9 Rynnld Sllliff-USll0l tie5 Sh al ersvil1e's c-hampion horseshoe pitehc-r5 Baseball C31 C41. 10 Norma Starr- Norm5 Shalersville C11 C21 C315 Capt. Basketball C41. 1 Helen Ilrhnn -- East Tech C115 Basketball C21 C31 C415 Secy. C415 Basketball Mgr. C41. 2 Artis- ll r 1 slr i n A- - Art5 Operetta C215 Football C115 Basket- ball C21 C315 Senior Play C31. 3 Elsie llrnnllmugh -- Stub5 Operetta C215 Glee Club C315 Senior Play C21 C315 Basket- h:ill C215 Literary Musical Contest C11 CJ1. 4 Frank vlllllllllllll - C'happie5 Operetta C21 C313 Basketball C315 Literary Musical Conte4t C11 C315 Sen- ior Play C31. 5 lic-nni-th C I ll ll p - Slutch5 C11.eretla C215 Literary Musical Cfonlest C11 C315 Sen- ior Play C315 Basket- bagl C21 C315 Football C . 6 Lillian Fooper -f Coop5 Operetta C215 Glee C'lub C315 Liter- ary Musical Contest C11 C315 Senif-r Play C11 C21 C315 Basket- ball C11 C21 C31. 7 Clevn liiiflllitfflllllklbl' - Slats5 Operetta C315 Literary Musical Corsi-at C115 S-mimr 1'lay C31. S I'illIl'l Kyser-- Biil5 LiteraryMusical Fon- test C115 Glee Club C315 Senior Play C31. 9 Loretu Muson,- Cu- tle5 Operetta C215 Glee Club C315 Lit. Musival Contest C315 Basketball C315 Senior Play C21 C31. 10 C1 1 C21 J u I i ll Newcomb - J enny 5 Operetta C21 C315 Glee Club C315 Lit. Musical Contest C11 C315 Basketball C315 Senior Play C31. 11926 25 fngpeensnfmn 1 George Perusek- Fat9 Operetta 1299 Lit. Musical Contest 1399 Football 1199 Basketball 119 129 1399 Senior Play 139. 2 Eval Pixley- Pick9 Operetta 1299 Glee Club 139: Lit. Musical Contest 119 1399 Bas- ketball 119 1299 Sen- ior Play 139. 3 Anim Cesslla- Lef- typ Basketball 119 1299 Captain 1393 Member of B. A. C. f29Q H. S. Plays: Safety First 129 lYhen Smith Stepped Out 139. 4 Clifford Corbett - Cliff9 Football 1399 Basketball 129 139: Senior Play. 5 Ray 17orhett- Corn- cob9 Football 129 139 9 Senior Play President of Senior Class. 6 Hnrold Henderson- Fat9 Football 129 1399 Senior Play. 7 L ll eil Ie KRISSCIIIIIIHT Teets9 Girls' Glee Club 119 1291 A. A. 11.9 1299 of Ravenna H. S. Accompanist. 8 Lyle Mnines-- Lolly- DOIN Basketball 129 139. 9 Sidney Wllllznllls - Sid9 Senior Play. 10 Allllll Benml- Bus- ten Operetta 1299 Basketball 139. 1 Ruth Gilbert - Babe9 Operetta 1299 Literary M u s i c al Contest 1399 Class Treas. 139. 2 Arthur Lewis- Art9 Basketball 119 129 139: Capt. 139: Operetta 1299 Lit. Musical Contest 1399 Pres. Class 139. 3 James MHFIS-1 JiIHQ Operetta 1299 Basket- ball 1399 Mgr. 139. 4 Willialn McCormick - Deering9 Basket- ball 139. 5 I. o i s P r i 0 o - Lochi9 Basketball 119 129 139: Capt- 1399 Operetta f29Q Class Secy. 119 1295 Lit. Musical Contest 6 Delia Thomas- D, T.9 Operetta 1299 1399 Track 119 139. County Lit. Musical Contest 1399 Secy. 1399 Cheer Leader 1399 Valedictorian. 7 Annu Anderson - Peggy9 Class Sec. f29Q Class Treas. 1399 Basketball 139 1493 Operetta 1399 Glee Club 139 149. S Beatrice Bucknmu- Bea.9 Booster Club Treas. 1199 Sally Lum 1399 Glee Club 139 1499 Speedometer Bus. Mgr. 1399 Class Sec. 149. 9 Dihble- Chester Chet9 .. Student Council 1199 Class Pres. 119 129 139 1499 Mr. Bob 1499 Sal- ly Lum 1399 Basket- ball Mgr. 1299 Glee Club 1499 Hi-Y 139 1499 Valedictorian. 10 Alice Hilliard- Sheik9 Track 1399 Basketball 139 1499 Glee Club 139 149. 1926 1 Mabel Keller- Mae5 Basketball 4435 Track 423 4335G1ee Club 433 4435 Operetta 433. 2 Dorothy Laug- D o t5 Basketball 4435 VVinner vocal solo county Lit. Mu- sical Contest 4235 VVinner County prize Lit. Essay 4235 Boos- ter club treas. 4135 Camout1age of Shir- ly 4135 Mr. Bob 4235 Operetta 4335 .Glee Club 433 443. I 3 Mildred Riedingen- Mi1ly5 Booster Club 413 Camouflage of Shirley 4135 Glee Club 4335 Basketball 413 423 433 443: CIHSS Treas. 443. 4 James Beal- Bea- 1ey5 Basketball 4435 Baseball 4335 Foot- ball 423 4335 Track 4,13 423 433: Pres. 4435 Pres. Athletic Assn.5 Bus. Mgr. Speedom- eter 4435 Junior Play. 5 Catherine Coleman- Cat5 Junior Play 433: Glee Club 443. 6 Leln Davis- Leg Smallest Member of Senior Class5 Basket- ball 4435 Track 4335 Junior Play5 Glee Club 443. F' Paul Dr4:tar- Dro- tar5 Football 4435 Glee Club: Orchestra. 8 Adeline Dvorak- Unda5 Ikey's Best Pal5 Junior Play5 Glee Club 443. 9 CHIP!! flllfvlll 10 Walter Grudosky - .Toe5 Edinburg 413 423 4335 Trombonist. 1 Inez King - Ikey5 Glee Club 4435 Jun- ior Play. 0 -1 Carl Lang- Lang 5 Lang hails from Freedom: F o o t ball 4435 Basketball 443. 3 George Luke - Luke5 Our Store- keeper5 Football 423 4435 Basketball 423 433 4431 Track 423 4335 Treas. Senior Class. 4 James Menough - Jimmie5 Football 433 443: All County: Baseball 4335 Junior Play. 5 James Miller- Jim5 Football 423 433 4435 Basketball 433 4435 Track 423 433 443. 6 Oliver Pemberton- Ollie5 Football 443. 7 Donald Shilliday - Don5 Cheerleader 423 4335 Baseball 433: Football Mgr. 4435 Junior Play. 8 Samuel Summers - Sam5 Cheerleader 4435 Bus. Mgr. Speed- ometer 4335 Junior Play: Orchestra. 9 H e l e n W i s e - XVisey5 Basketball 423 433 443: Mgr. 4435 Glee Club 4435 Or- chestra: Secy. and Treas. Athletic Asso- ciation: Junior Play. 10 E r m an Worklnlxlll - Chub5 Our Studious Senior5 Baseball 433. H926 2 fgpeentzmfren 1 C':n'r0ll D n n d 0 n - l'le:lc: S t u d e nt Cuum-il: lJl'ill'll8.llCSQ Ny2l.lPdlCll3l'l3.llQ Foot ball Mgizg XVinner County Club Trip tn Colnmhllsg C' l 11 S s President: Bnnml. 0 Pnnl lleisler- Heis: S L u cl e n t Uouncil: 1,3 1' at in LL tics: Hi-YQ Pres. Athletic Assn. :: ' A r 1 ll n r Kepler - Kep: - Class Sc-c'yZ Hi-Y: Band. 4 lllnry Iiulmr- Dra- m a t i c sg Librarian: llzasketlmll. 5 ll e 0 n llitsingger - Litz: F 0 o t b Il l l: Basketball. ' C5 Lester Salnin- Sm binskef' I'res. of Hi- Yg Basketball: Cf. M. T. C'.g lvraxmzttic. 7 Evelyn Smith- Smithyg District Crlhllltfbill County Club XV o r kg Dramatics: Cilztss I-'res.g Librar- iang Gle-e Clubg Sec- retary uf Athletic A ssn. S Ofll Slnilh -- O!'y L Fuuilmllg Hi-Y3Band. 9 Edward B Il l Xl z a - Edtlie: Basketball C23 C333 Capt. C331 Football C23 C333 Capt. C33. ' 10 Helen Corbett - S:tndy: Basketball C13 C23 C33: Track C23 C33: Speedometer Editor C33. 1 Flnrine I-Ierifzzge - SlatS: Basketball Cl 3C23 C333 lVlz.n::i-'vi' C231 CHN- C23 C332 'l'1'2lCk C13 C23 C331 Class Pres.g Sznlutu- mriun. 2 Lu Vern M111-lin - Verag Quiet and studious. 3 Lillinn Peters - HL i 1 Yi Busketbrll C23 C333 Track C23 C333 Sec. of Class C33. 4 Elizabeth S t n r r -- Lizzie: Basketball C332 Valedictoriun. 5 Maury Vau-g:n- Top- sy: Basketball C23 C331 Track C23 C33. 6 Luville C 0 1' ll e t t- li'ullyg Pres. Senior Classg Lit. Society C33 C433 Lit. Musical Contest C13 C331 The Red Lamp C335 Pol- ly lVants at Cracker C43: Junior - Senior Play C33 C43. 7 Vern Hohnmn- Just Vera? Basketball C333 Lit. Society 0. S. C23 C335 Pol- ly XVants ai Cracker C433 Junior - Senior Play C33 C43. S Mildred R 0 g e r s - Midgeg Literary So- ciety S. C3. S. C23 C333 Cantata C23 C335 Putty Makes Thinfrs Hum C331 Neigh- bors C331 Junior Play C33 C43. 9 ylZll'g'lll'9f S m ith - Mal-ge: Basketball C23 C33: Folly XX'ZlI'llS at C'r'uf-ker C433 ,lun lvl'--Sflllltjl' Play C33 C-ll. High School Pi- z-.'1i:-l CL3 C33 C43. 10 Merle 1Vilt-ox - 'I'ootg Basketball C13 C23 C33 C432B11S0- bull C13 C23 C33 C431 Lit. Society S. O. S. C23 C333 Junior-Serv iur Play C33: C43 'Neighborsn C43. 1926 . gpeeoemnsn 1 J n c o ll E t t e r - .lake3 Basketball C23 C33 C433 Pres. C43. 2 F ll Xl rl e as Ewell - Chick 3 Basketball C23 C433 Valedictor- ian. 3 Floyd A. Feller - Bill3 Football C33 C433 Operetta C43. 4 Joh n L. Helmllm:- Johnnie3 Basket- ball. Brimfield C13 C23 C333 Mgr. C333 Basketball C433 Foot- ball C433 Al Martin's Country Store3 Op- eretta C431 Vice-Pres. Literary Society C23. 0 Hazel Jenkins - Peg-rg'y3 Secy. C433 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C433C'31Jel'0tta C43. Cl Sylvain D. Keener- Sip3 Basketball C23 C331 Treas. C432 That's One on Bill C331 Mgr. Speedomet- er C433 Salutatorian. 7 l-In rry Kline- Heck3 Basketball C23 C33 C433CflD1- C33 C431 Football C33 C431 That's One on Bill C33. S Helen Lauper- Tootl1picks: Oper- etta C43. 9 Raymond Snxe - Saxie: Football C13 C23 C33 C432 A11- County Guard C433 Basketball C13 C23: That's One on Bill C333 Operetta C43. 10 Wulter Allen- Pat3 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Baseball C33 C433 Mx: Bob C333 Senior Play C43. 1 Edna Hall- Eddie3 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Mr. Bob C332 Senior Play C43. 0 Herbert Flnrk - Hel'by3 F00tbull C13 C153 C33 C43: Vice- President Class C433 Orchestra C433 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Overetta C23: Track C23 C33 C433 Senior Plays 13 C433 Miz BOW' C333 Bus. Mgr. Speedometer C43. 3 Annu Slulf.-:un-Klum- my: Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Track C13: Senior Play C43. 4 Miltlsl Eneker- Mic-key Molassesf' HINUTI C13 C233 Track C23 C33 C433 Capt. C33: Pres. Class C433 Columbus C233 Var- sity Coach C333 Sen- ivn Play C433 Glee Club C33 C43. 5 Howlanul Gov-den - GC3FdEhQ Football C13 C23 C433 Track C33 C43: Senior Plays C13 C433 Cinderella C233 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Baseball C13 C23 C33 C43. 6 Clnrn High-y-' Bet- ty3 Track C13 C23 C33: Capt. C23: Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Treas. C331 Mr, Bob C333 Cinderella C23. 7 Nellie Smith - Jer- ry3 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Orches- tra C13 C23 C33 C433 Cheer Leader C43' Class 'l'reas. C431 Track C13 C33 C433 Mr, Bob C333 Cin- derella C233 Senior Play C43. 8 Lillinn Slmnk - Babe3 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 PPGS- C33 C433 Senior Plays C13 C433 Junior Plays C13 C333 Cmperetta, Cinderella C233 Cheer Leader C333 Track C13 C23 C33 C433 Secy- C33 C433 Literary Contest C33. 9 B e n I n li Wilber - Booty3 Charlestown C13 C23 C333 Saluta- torian C333 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 43: Liter- ary Contest C333 Or- chestra C13. 1926 H THE CLASSES dm u N5 ' vc l 1 P :ff Q X, .GQ ff? X , - ii' W m ,W X y F .. my dof , W V do Uuww '55 S nu X ZZ v ' ,j J 1 L QQ v , -,sg --- - I Senior 4 V gy! gs!-uman Solahamore Junior The Ficulflj 1926 ALT' ,.,L34.--ww'www- N -.M...,.-...1-, V ., ,, ,. inwriifiQiiwibf-W4HWZ?vf E?3fQ?QEf?iE?i!fv?E ,n5peenE:M:TER 1 z..' 'J .u g 1 ,u QV .:.i , L . , 1SS+21E??!!?ElEf!E+?6Yi1Q?i?lEi!MFi'MTW .gj U- M M M ... :,..........r:,,..::j,1: i:.' 'f ,U i fig s Q, f 2.2 Ziff 5 . Q 1 ix? Zag Q 2-if Q i Ei? 534 Q ,kg elf! ' Ee l EI!! A-:gf P 2 if ,, HIIEIPI' 25192 fe-Q , if ffl ? 011315 BPH T?-'fi 3.3 5 s 1541 K :, yn '-Us ff if C1 Y' .. .. Q-fi .M sq in liz LTQ4 mea' Fi uf., S 3 rf' ..., 4-.f If ,,,., 0- , .px fl- 1 2 in ar.: -fu sg: FIA if? .,,,.i ,. 5 E I 5 I E E 5 I Z E I E 5 5 2 E Z Z S E .uw ww - ha 'vi 5 . -4' 12 4 1 Q gg 1 V+ 1 '29 lr 2,11 ' -7 5 Y V H926 W-4 1 GDN Br-ahahvklivi-ri-vACAO3G00DQJ0JOSQQOOCAIQBDIOBDNKONNNLWD-it-lr-it-4l-ll-it-ll-40-ll-4 -JGBUIPUUKWPAGlOIQd5U1nhCi3l0P-ICQDX-CIO5UYbB03lN9P-43iD!DK'I3U1h5C2.7lN7l-599-DXRIUICVVHIL Lucile Ohler James Moinette Rodney Roeder Charles Strong Mabel Wilhelm Edward Kump Fred Andrie Carl Schweizer Wilbur Ludwick Olen Myers Floyd Pittman Angelo Malozzi Myrtle Strong Lura Dawson Helen Curtis Ethel Cooper Wilda Pfabe Harold Odle Lester Whitney Delmer Ewell Russel Barthol Mary Greening Beulah Kasserman Ruth Nestor Nita Johnson Sheldon Clark QAuroraJ Melvin Lalferty fAuroraJ Allen Egbert Sheldon Clark Matt Fantt Raymond Harmon Albert Hartman Gertrude Hurlsman Arnold Jameson Melvin Lafferty Josephine McNally Paul Pearson Ralph Priver Stanley Kaczmar Lester Sweet Joe Truce Arnita Upner Susie Urban John Brooker Adelbert Snyder Florence Ebie Harold Bauer UQPEEDUMETER FRESHMEN 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 so 81 82 ss 84 85 86 87 ss 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 H926 Howard Ebie Alba Scarpelline Harold Lampe Agnes Wilson Willard Eck Andrew Ambrose Lorentz King Lucile Fox Homer Brown Kenneth Cox Charles King Paul Parks Elizabeth Waldron Ariel Griffith Joseph Pahls Joseph Long George Loomis Ruth Overlow Hazel Smith Knowlton Spencer Margaret Swartz George Vair Louise Brown Arthur Davis Walter Eyster Joseph Helsel Virginia Hutson Robert. Kirkbridge Lester Moss Rosa Novy Vera Shilling Emil Varmuzels Amzy Wagner Ruth McGregor John Sveda Byron Benshoff Avia Booth Steve Rebic Ethel Jones Glenn Robinson Arlie Hickman Mary King Ronald Klbler Raymond Sanders William Randall Jessie Grund Lawrence Knight ,gwwwmwwwwwwwmwmmwmwmmn-v-r-1o--+-r-r-1s-n-v- Qgpooqmqngwwpowooqmwnawwr-lowes-qc:uuuaoamo-oeooo-zc:U1.as:,eroH Robert Crew Florence Miller 5pEED3METE'R FRESI-IME N 41 42 Catherine Chaykowske Charles Kessler Mildred Peppeard Eva Ensinger Margaret White Paul Hostler Sarah Strawman Adolph Sokolik Anna. Kuho Rudolph Papiska Estella Miller Walter Huk Marie Bender Paul Braden Frank Evans Glenn Farrington Frank Groat Alice Hadsell Herbert Heisley William Heyd Harold Kaser Amelia Kelker Merle Lawless' Phillip Mallory Kenneth Merville Ellen Morrison Earl Morrison Ethel McConnell Betty Neill Zelma Payne Lloyd Rand Vera Shoemaker Irene Sparks Ellis Stamm Elton Stamm Clarabelle Thoma Mildred Thomas Charles Barholt S 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80. all 926 Robert Cisler Mary Katherine Craft Margaret Drager Albert Ferguson Alden Green Lawrence Hand Rose Kedzuch Henry Knippenberg George Pritchard Edna Satterlee Kelly Spencer Frank Spencer George Vincent Brownlee Zuver Leo Barcikoski Mildred Case Pauline Diadario Anna Emrick Earl Evans Bliss Foster Blanche Harner Stella Key Albert Krompeclier Clarence Kuckenbecke Harry Peters Wallace Pierce Florence Sweet Eleanor Kading Richard Sargent Ruth Bowen Peter Worz Evelyn Morgan Vance Haylett Howard Wheeler Walter Lorenz Marie Meskel Linwood Freeman Effie May Allan Black fSeniorJ Grace Licht 1. vqpeeomfrsn FRESHMEN Leland Bancroft Helen Cramer Vincent Duch Erma Fenstermaker Thelma Fenstermaker Clarence Fraundorf RoRger Knowlton Dale Kyser Emma Neitzel Gertrude Newcomb Lanore Pike Mary Raymond Lois Dean J olmar Hill Florence Beck Edward Carlson Elizabeth Lewis Harold Thomas Mildred Jones Milton Thomas Clara Bell Joseph Miller Elmer Kerr Selma Haklo James Hill Ruth Burr Eleanor Headley Clyde Headley Elton Kropp Blair Lauffer Verna McCarthy Myron Owne Howard Polen Edith Price Harvey Richards Mabel Anderson Harriet Archer Robert Baum Florence Brunlbaugh Robert Cole John Danko Helen Derr Luetta DeWitt Katherine Folk Ray Gopp Harriett Hillard Phyllis Knight H926 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55. 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 S0 S1 82 S3 84 S5 S6 S7 S8 89 90 91 92 93 Raymond Lampe Ila Lanbert Clara Luli Dale Maldinger Iva Milburn Almon Moyer Jennie Pontius Anna Rupp George Spires Julius Weiss Edna Bratsch Milford Behner Clyde Bradfield Raymond Brode Marie Brian Pauline Brian Evelyn Colvin Warner Cunningham Morris Duxbury Gladys Ebbert Ethel Elgin Mary Gregg Helen Luikart Theresa Milszewski Blanche Miller Grace Minor Orville Minor Paul Moore Mildred Moser Louella Parsons Herbert Pemberton Lawrence Pierce Robert Pierce William Porter Mildred Richardson Dorothy Shanaberger Dorothea Sheffield Robert Shipley Oscar Lenzinger Marian Sisley Elizabeth Utterdyke Leone Wagoner Thelma Wagoner Ruth Walker William Zavorolink Freddie Scott AAACAOQOQNCMWOJQJDJCQl0lUb3lNJlN9lx'JNl!JlvNP-lI-4l-lP-lh-ll-lP-if-if-ll-l IQHQGOOQGUTACQNMOTOOQQUTAWNMOCDOO-1G5U1-FCMNHCCDOOQGBUIACDNPA HQPEEDEMETER Calvin Barry Maxine Belding Herbert Belding Frank Biltz Hazel Conner John Front Evelyn Hall Catherine Heisler Charles Hutton Ralph Hutton Alma Litsinger Walter Lor Jacob Magargie Millard McColgan Elsie Nitz Lucile Parsons Edward Sournsen Helen Vaughn Luola Weldon Catherine Winkler Celestine Wiseman Charles Biley Ethel Etling Glen Heritage Melva Kipp Andrew Kopac Russel Muster Dorothea Peters Robert Sansky Junior Stowe Ralph Stutz Walter Stutz FRESHMEN Preston Bloom fPrincipalJ Mary Rautenberg Dan Burroughs Aleath Corbett Harold Rogers Alice Vean Ruth Myers Bruce Burke Anna Tannert Genevieve Kimes H926 Otto Tannert Margaret Palmer Glen Cowan Laura Ferguson Ben Bacchulus Germaine Hohman Bernice Dingledine Helen Eldridge Lucile Ewell Carolyn Fox Lucille Gamier Viola Katzenmyer Dwight Krimer Paul Norton Mabell Schrader Fred Schwartz Curtis Schwartz Mary Wise Warren Johms Louise Angell Ruby Aston Francis Clark Daisy Cole Robert Ehresman Robert Ferguson Eloise Gordon Hallie Hutton Grace Kennedy Luella King Lucille Knapp Dorothy Loomis Bessie Luciono Daisy Marcella Delmar Miller A Robert McCullough John Peterson Ruth Philips Jessie Pinney John Prindle Dan Randall Burdett Wood Iqpeeoenfren Mary McKee William Timmons Thomas Douthitt Nelson Porter Margaret Lily Robert Coleman Leslie Stroup Melvin Conn Walter Spiers Vernice Ellison Grace Sefert Iola Bean Alice Patterson Lulu Randall Arden Guyette Polly Henry Ruth Pearson Mary Salmi Coe Troyer Julius Uhrick Hazel Ulvinen Walter Zents Loa Wolfcomer Mary Aberegg George Bachman John Cale Mary Cochrane Thomas Davis Lee Guase Edna Inglado Margaret Jenkins Stephen Kalafus William Lane George Moore John Moss Kathryn Myers Earl Rakestraw Mildred Sutcliffe Emma Shaeffer Dorothy Andrews Hazel Beachler William Bender Rex Braden Jack Casey Everett Chalker Christine Craver Richard Gano Mildred Hedden Herbert Maloy Francis Merritt Vivian Morrison John Moses George Noftsinger SOPHOMORES H926 54 55 56 57 58 E19 60 01 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 T9 30 81 82 S3 S4 S5 86 S1 S8 S9 00 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 E01 102 103 104 105 Wilda Payne Arlene Poole Evelyn Rand Jerry Simons Robert Slater Kathryn Specht Charles Streator June Thrasher Mildred Warner Fred Weasner Jeanette Wheeler Robert Anderson James Baker Lyle Benette Anna Clark Jane Crafts Elmer Davis Marguerite Doerchug Fred Greene Harry Heinly Dorothy Henry Belinda Maculum Anna Lou Pechan Robert Pierce Margaret Reynard Curt Spencer Jachim Stankus Conrad Streigle . Dewett Tilden Ralph Turner Howard Udall Charles Young Lydia Abram Leonard Bidlake Nelson Boon Margaret Cavanaugh Raymond Foster Kenneth Hansen William John Viola Kuchenbecker Loretta Snyder Lucille Boone Albert Weter Mary Harmon Wallace Ramage Norma Crafts Grace Etling Gertrude Kading Harold Ramage Olive Mahan Gladyh Bockelman T. O. Griifiths fsupermtendentl 'QPEEDUMETER 43 Elizabeth Anderson Merretta Braun Charles Beresford Bina Brunner War1'en Buckman Robert Case Maxine Chain Lucile Chain John Davis Helen Dibble Mike Herchek Ellen Hoffman Grace Kreightbaum Ruth Ladd Beulah McConnell Catherine Phillips SOPHOMORES Catherine Reinmenschneider Corinne Royer Arlene Wearstler Marie Bartholomew Richard Bowen Clare Burkholder Donald Burkholder Sam Calvin Wynetta Davis Grace DeYoung Charles Flinn Frank Hudson Mary Hodgman Hubert Lemasters Jack Long Chester Luikart James Patton Margaret Petley Arlo Pfile Helen Price Ruth Simukka Harold Thorp Thomas Utterdyke Audra VanCampen Marthalee Wood Wayne Watters Ray Benshoff Nellie Dunn Lottie Heasley Herman Benninger Evelyn Hutton Homer Kibler Richard Miller Charles Myer Mary Phile H926 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100. 101 Margaret Pinney Edward Pinney Rowena Reynolds Edward Robinson Valeria Salvaisi Glen Smith Ruth Smith Christie Werzer Harold Yarian Edward Brittian Donald Fross Cecil Haas Aileen Keller Louise Kingsley Virgil Miller Richard Myers Naomi Oesch Carl Pfininger John Smith Robert Smith Florence Turk Clare Wilcox Forest Yoder Vesta Hoffman Gene LeeMaster Elta LeeMaster Cecilia Llewellyn Harold Moulton Dick Roudiebushe Ralph Saxe Clarke Slider Henry Smith Elizabeth Stout Clarence Taylor Russell Young Mariana Young Ethel Baker Pauline Cubbs Clair Doolittle Gladys Frees Helen Griswold Lila Houck Lula Lee Louise Ong Ethel Shively Louie Snyder Mildred Stanley Evelyn Stoots Willis Stavanger Ethel Waltz w5pteonMf'reR Stanley Mansfield Mildred Brock Maxine Gardner Mille Pfabe Estella Smith Kenneth Unger Eleanor Smith Gladys Petre Mildred Kump Esther Seibert Ralph Hoskins Herman Bissell Rose Columbro Edward Fellensten Victor Hurd Ethel Hurd Nellie Isham Frank Langemeyer Ruby Miller Lois Rixey Merle Grund Elsie Wertenberger Rachel Jones Mildred Stonemetz Howard Stonemetz Edna Sink Lois Wertenberger Jean Cannon Dorothy Thomason Elsie Van Sickle Eva Roland Carl Mertenberger Opal Smythe Iva Boles Bruce Coburn Grace Ferrell George Reed Kate Morris Raymond Phile Ralph Monroe Eldon Straussen JUNIORS 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 1926 Elsie Vair Mary Beckwith Glenn Brown Harriet Garl Bernice Lodge Eugene Parker Esther Skubovius Mr. Paul E. Spacht Blanche Burkey Dorthy Diver Elmer Early Dona Gilbert Clarence Inglado Alice Kirkbride Margaret Myers Margaret Phillips James Phillips Helen Patrick Ruth Wilcox Verna Steele Mabel Sutcliffe Mary Varmazek Beth Barnard Tona Booth Dorothy Cochrane Alfonse Grudosky Mildred Grund Cora Mae Hicks Harry Hughes Manley Miller Charles Roberts Roy Robinson Lewis Chappelear Nellie Crew Ruth Keeter Hazel Koran Lester Neiss Edith Neiss Daniel Strawman Glen Walker Elsie Wolff lPrincipalJ 1.5pEEpQMETER Aural Alderman Carl Beardsley N. C. Davis Rena Finlaw Verna Maloy Roy Morrison Charles McManiga.1 Paul McManigal Anona Nash Marguerite Peterson Doris Sherwin Irene Swankoski Alfred Thomas Herbert Weaver Gertrude Weber Sarah Hurd Zoa Porter Lucyle Taylor Lois Barholt Helen Deneman Lewis Curtiss Robert Bennett Elizabeth Schleimer Ruth Reynard Alta Rood Margaret Black Iris Brooks Ralph Calloway Willis Carlton Patrick Cavanaugh Mildred Frost Howard Harner Agnes Key Raymond Wuebker Diva Wilenius Legwis Richards Ted Crohn Carl Freeman Violet King Clyde Stimpert Helen Howard Harold Mizer Lucile Stimpert Howard Mizer Lois Moore Harris Mahan Ellen Jenkins H926 Isodene Adams Dorothy Bancroft Evelyn Bookmyers Dick Evan Clayton Kuhn Grace Leggett Pauline Newbrander John Poncar Faith Randall Rose Soltis Alice Turner Thomas Williams Herman Church Henry Westover Roger Lewis Leslie Cordray George Kruse Howard Davis Forder Hofus Robert Walker Tyyne fHaklo Margaret Jones Elizabeth Kimpton Ethel Jones 'ff Ross Shepard Marjorie Evans LaVerne Hoffman ' Ethel James Harry Millis Charlie Phillips Bertha Richards Kathryn Rockenfelder Samuel Thomas Floyd Stein 1 Wilford Brockett Thelmia Brumbaugh Frederick Oesch ' Stanley Hillard T Fred Housley Mildred Knapp Chester Ladd Alice Lang Olga Miller Elmer Roundy -A Alton Wise V Berdella WolE Q 2 1-zffixf' ,-'K sl . Q. if. ,al R' Sw 'fi A 'Q 'vhs'-7' w: + 5 W,-.,vi?iP .R K. J. Q '21 , fa Ns- .--'N-n Donald Hinman Gladys Hartle Alma Wakkila Wallace Chisman Russell Vair Glen Rhodes John Ploskunak Floyd Minor Elmer Dunlavy Chester Dunlavy Newton Harper Melvin Peck Paul Jennings Dorthy Hartle Olive Eatinger Maxine Cunningham Gladys Harper Ruth Marks Mabel Moser Opal Pittman Juanita Wilms Josephine Chase Anna Zavortink Walter Cope Allan Wakkala Edward Shanaherger Phillis Barry Richard Biltz Maxwell Deming Lucille Grant Andrew Kazimer Frank Kunst Marian Tschumy Mabel Michel Denver Renalds Alton Yarian Elmer Ahrens Elizabeth Balaza Preston Bloom I Principal J Forrest Corbett Mary Eatinger m3pEEDQMfTE'R JUNIORS 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. H926 Alta Graser Marland Halstead Gladys Heritage Dorothy Hoskin Chester Muster Maude McHenry Inez Roosa Soeta. Price Arthur Stowe Elizabeth Varga Rollie Christner Fay Hannum Dorothy Page Royal Pierce Dean Saunders Mary Smith Elsie Smith Dallas Stratton Zelma Swartz Howard Vean Fern Arihart Sanford Armstrong Helen Faylor Bertha Knapp Robert Slider Katheryn Wise Irene Wise Huber King Leslie Chapman Cora Lee Clarence Mallett Ford McCullough Muriel Newell Clyde Repass Evelyn Roberts Julia Steogall Kenneth Swigart Walter Tryon George Warman Roger Wolforth 50 wr PEEDUMETER me was WHEN ONE COULD Z,-,7 ICK A FRESHNAN OR SENIOR F7 I F M' urhnmore C' 1'?' 44 f 1 V I Uhldl' 1 lf mf! f f 1 1 K , ,ma X X0 17' N. w omimm GCWINITY S M RL E fgpviixfllx 5 1 -JN 1X .f ikgdm W2-N Nw N. Nx 'W WX 'J' 3 :- I an 3 'll J 'X N I ,I fwffgf I W H It E7 XXX? 1 Q x I 7? 1 fx x F Q I 1 ff ur NOW I ST TRY A D TE E wgyqagxlwa mag? XZJQRXNNQ 4 X V 1 Q fr ' X , RE T X W 0 ' X' M M 'M 4x nshn-an N r ,QRQ N XS0M0 0 4l A0 by N' S? X 0 A N w Kr vw Q 4' ggex brfwxg UYIIOY .4 vi, F LJ J If A fi . A gyx 474 So ph 0 m Q r Q. ZQ vbls W f M WN , LI 1032- Q51 N , . Wgfiiff- , f W 29: ZNQIZQ QQXPYIXSQZQ f,xv ,AXXX QQ 5 3: fsk Q N li, Ei. ES N N N 4. ILN 3 F gi r 1926 5- 1' D ,S ,aww In Shy? ' I I' il? f. 1' f A' 'Q :Q 'A 5 l I f f 2 N W .f - N. x, Q lx ' :A X N Y N N4 FU' X - -sa , 1 -:N f,f-wi, f N 1, ' W QQ ' ' N 1 , xne -N H -w I ml' X E 1. SQ , il ll l 1 ' : Q' Q X , W y N WM 3 - L 1 . A ' X 1 Sli' A s 'I - ' H - -My QM M uf' Nl E 0 1 xl' I 1 f x QQ ' I, . Q4 Ut 1 Z if EH - 'XW ' 'IU 'Q 1 A F f . gg! . ,AQ. f M y -I rf . K 'wr-.f - A IF' NN- A -N N' V 7 , X NX of T f N N , 'X N HH , , M24 . mu ,fNm ' X f I I N xv'-I fy X J WI X -u I Iv 1 , A X 1 N 'll' kN at fx ' S-X VI I f Q 2 ' . 'I N ' X - XMB xxugq EN I .f 983 XNQ4 Vg A X. ' . we ,ew f-. N ,, W 0 g, -. Nik, f g 2: 1, Sy: . Z- ' ' 2 X 2 mfg- X ' Q -5 - X f 'N agQX::fm df I I X ' x 51, Jll- Nl, U I :Tl . Qffygigkkng :QV H . um A,.-yi'-.AA D 1 . ' I v vl Xi - 'W V' ,AL ' -f A- xx v .QV-A , Wk- F k - .1 . , -l g ? , I . I -51 vf' A XX . Wh I ' , - Q . ', Z Q' 5 S 1 ' - Fug 5 1. ie. 1. ,X ' ' 'Q - . APN N gg ,gzif gig: H ' A W' 51- f .. ' -Ui' ' I x In wx lim , -NfL:N,N- IV' C Q 1 ,X 2 , X XA, if 'X - : g ' . , , , X? ', x, ' i- N' ,, vf N fbi, . gnxxisM.',,QiE Sw. SQ! fig Sli: ' Ulwx SEQ' gli 01921 435 W? si W gig. EFF NS' NET' Ili! N fx I , SRF! , N SF Tix I Engle WM N N Q in f' IX I g 14. ,M E F3 N' R I N I1 U. 1gpeeDteMf'reR 1 if HF? 4 lx is L Lx G 1' gn' i' -9 32 4-f A hx F: Aw' 141 yy S 1 . .g L+! EQ, 44 X 1 fl. E 5,1 FHL ty, 2 W! ! 13 ,1 fm s-Myf11f.4?f2MinisWWWLiiefikfsyefaim www-WM www- .aww W uv uv-pw lu? Hnrtagr Qlmmtg Svrhnnln xg PQ QC, 'P -9 ' 1' 'a . B 4 48 . + rr! x 'Y P+ aa' ' f ' K- K7 el 's' 31926 FI VE YEARS HENCE Several years have come and gone Since we left old A. H. S. With all its pleasant memories And things we love the best. Our well known Howard Baldwin Plods on his joyful day Mingling fun and pleasure With his labor every day. Amidst the rag and milkweed On the outsk.rts of the town, Russel Douthitt grows green onions To keep the prices down. J. Duvall has turned inventor. To buy his wares we rush. It carries an iron-bound guarantee To cure the most chronic blush. To the Olympic Games across the sea, Hilda Fuller, our rep will be. The stories of her prowess are heard near For she is still our shining B. B. star. With his hand on the wheel And his cap turned around, Roy Green on the speedway His fame has found. Cl'ck, Vvhirr, Bang. the typewriter goes. Who is this young Irish rose Who gets out the bosses' letters betimes Who, indeed, but Alice Grimes? Of all the famous decorators, The best one paints lovely radiators, We used to call him Kent Hancock, But the king has dubbed him Sir Barred The years come and the years roll by But we cannot learn the reason why Buster Henry grew so high. Hail, To the king of the upper regions. Ahigh on the hilltop far away, A cottage we espy. Fred Hilker lives within they say And Junior stays close by. Long have we tarried but little we know Of the way that Norma Hobbs will go. QQPEEDUMETER ATWATER and farg Rock. But this we know and know full well She probably will go to -Heaven. His name in big words on a shingle, Many clients in his lairg We see Ed. Kennedy in his office Arguing as to Why and Where. In the wilds of far off Deerfield With long and loud buzzln' We meet a man, Lamert, by name Selling radios by the dozen. Hurray, look here you little folk, See what's coming to town, Bill Moinette's great big circus With animals and a clown. Ready, Action, Camera, the director roars And another hit, the P. A. scores. Romeo Randall, they call this star But we called him Paul, and still do, by gar And who is that right over there Divinely tall and most divinely fair? That's Grace Shepherd, our star boss But nevertheless a great old hoss. Down in the halls of Congress Holding high his head, Our own little old C. H. Smith Prohibits the wearing of red. We often hear of Dora Snyder Down in Old New Yawk Makin' people laugh and cry Just by her line of talk. Teacher, teacher, I declare Is that little Elsie there? She may be rough, she may be tough But Strong's the girl that's got the stuff. Miss Woods as she was one time called Soon will be known as Mrs. Her better half. we do not know But give you each three guesses. I lay my pen now aside All this having written. It's really quite awful By the poetry bug to be bitten. God bless us all, Amen. -Atwater H. S H926 Iqpreoimrsn 55 AURORA With the fourth year added to our school realms, Aurora has been wide awake and made things hum this year. Conditions were favorable for a good year of enjoyment and study, and has proved so. The social affairs were much in the foreground this year. The usual Freshman Initiation was held September 25. Before the night of this event the Freshmen seemed a trifle weak and nervous for fear they were meeting their last daysg but when the exciting stunts were played on them they rest- ed somewhat easier. The eats consisted of ice cream, cake, sandwiches, olives and pickles. October 16 the H. S. girls gave a weiner and marshmallow roast in honor of our football squad. The Freshmen returned the initiation party Oc- tober 23 and it was considered one of the peppiest ever given for a long time. They convinced us Hallowe'en was close at hand when we saw the ice cream, cake, sandwiches, pickles, and cider- particularly the cider. About October 20, a man representing The Country Gentleman came and set before us a very interesting as well as exciting proposition. The pu- pils of the H. S. and the 7th and 8th grades were divided into three groups, the red, green, and orange teams. Each were to sell as many maga- zine subscriptions as possible. The day before the closing of this, all three teams were even until the very last day when the Greens won with 29 sub- scriptions and the Reds and Oranges each had 28. A party called A Trip to the Moon was given to the winners on October 30. It proved to be a roaring occurance. Every one enjoyed the evening. The Lecture Course this year was one Aurora can always be proud of. It consisted of:-October 17-The Royal Holland Bell Ringers. December 11- The Prairie Rose, staged by the Streetsboro faculty and alumni. The Pairie Rose won the hearts of the entire audience by her simple and pathetic actions. January 25- The F1oyds, magician and mind- reader, was one that puzzled the audience for the entire evening, and, in fact, up to this day. February 17-The High School Play- Clarence Decides. The cast:- Mrs. Davenport tAunt Susanj-Caroline Leh- man. Mary Ann Lee-Ruby L. Millerg Sarah Maud Lee -Nella lshang Julia May Lee-Hazel Ulvinen- tHer Niecesj. John Smith, first gardener at Fleurmont--Frank Langmyer. John Smith, second gardener at Fleurmont- Donald Fritye. John Smith-third gardener at Fleurmont-Vic- tor Hurd. Clarence Moore--Herman Bissell. Mrs. Dixby-Moore, this motherj-Helen Laugh- lin. Lizette, the maid-Lois Riley. It was given a second time at Streetsboro Feb- ruary 20, as a number of their lecture course. Miss Hilda Jane Moore, the director, gave a party to the cast February 22. The evening was spent in many very puzzling and snappy games. At mid- night the ice cream, cakes, sandwiches, fruit salad, and cocoa were gone. All ate heartily and went home with a smile on their faces. .ll THE HYMN OF HATE-AND-THE HER OF LOVE Women are so awfully dumb, I hate them. Their talk is like a beating drum, I hate them. Though they may be quite tall, Yet their brains are very small, I hate them. Some girls may be very cute, I hate them. That's because they're never mute, I hate them. Their tongues are always working fast, And their word is always last, I hate them. -Clyde Inglado-D. H. S. '26. It's true that many girls are dumb, I love 'em. I'd think their tongues would be quite numb, I love 'em. Whether they be short or tall, Long or lean, or fat or small, I love 'em. Every girl's in some way cute, I love 'em. A darb, a daisy or a beaut, I love 'em. , And, though their word be always last. My thots still follow when they're past, I love 'em. -Anon-G. H. S. H926 Igpesosmfrsn 57 BRADY Our New Gymnasium We were handicapped in all our activities this season, owing to the fact that our gymnasium was so long in completion. Due to bad weather, work was held up for quite a time, but as soon as the weather permitted, Mr. Keller and his men finish- ed it up in double-quick time. We believe that we have just cause to be proud of our new building as we have not only a floor for basketball, but also an auditorium which will comfortably hold a large number. The ladies of the Home and School Lea- gue aided materially, by purchasing the curtain for our stage. Our Good Times We have many good times at Brady. In the winter, basketball is the chief source from which we derive our pleasure. Skating on the lake when it is suitable, sliding and skiing on nearby hills, also play an important part in our good time-s. The ladies of the neighborhood serve appetizing sup- pers, which are usually topped off with a program from the school. In the fall there is a small amount of football and baseball-chiefly games between the grades. During the summer months swimming is most important in replacing winter activities. Clubs formed in the lower grades also help to serve as an interesting and educational means of entertaining the younger folks. Basketball Our basketball teams started practicing rather lat: in the season this year on account of the de- In conse- layed completion of the gymnasium. quence our teams have not been able to compete with some of the other schools as they might have done had they more practice. In spite of this, we have had a fair record. When several of our best players left us this year, we were discouraged, for a time, but we rallied and we're proud of our teams. We are aiming to train our future basketball play- ers to carry on next year's plans, and we are sure that they will score heavily for Brady. The Junior Boosters' Club The Junior Boosters' Club is an organization of the seventh and eighth grade pupils. It's chief aim is to plan social activities for the members of these grades. In September they enjoyed a weiner roast on the Spacht farm in Suffield. In October there was a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the school house. The Christmas party was held at Mrs. Spacht's home and a surprise birthday party for her took place at the school house in January. They plan to provide a party each month, and the monthly dues are fifteen cents. The present officers are: Dorothy Coffeen, president, Glarabel Spacht, vice-president: Ethel Williston, secretawg and Ar- thur Power, treasurer. LAKE BRADY SENIOR POEM We were nine once upon a time, Now we're only four. Listen to our little rhyme And we'll tell you more. Hettybell was first to go, A movie role to seek. She used to dance, ah-ala toe But never cared for Greek. Olive next departure took, Off to Ravenna High, Saying as her curls she shook, Now, I'm a butterfly. Then Josephine mid weeping hard Followed Olive's lead. We lost a forward and a guard, And that was loss indeed. Emily we couldn't keep, t A city lass was she. A heart y harvest may she reap. Wherever she may be. The school's not meant for genius born, So Gaylien left us too, Now he can sleep and blow his horn, Just as we'd like to do. Frances and Freida, Jimmy and Jack, We're the graduates. We're looking forward instead of back And carving out our fates. -Miss Miller. 1 M526 lgpenosnfr n 59 . BRIMFIELD A . School began last fall with such a large attend- ance that it was necessary to divide the Hrst and second grades and have an additional teacher. All of the rooms were filled to overflowing and new seats had to be ordered. We believe that there is Inspiration in Numbers. One of the outstanding events of the year was the organization of a Parent-Teacher Association. It has been very successful and much enjoyed by both parents and teachers. We have had several meetings and suitable and interesting programs have been prepared by the various rooms. These included a relay race by' the third and fourth grades, a demonstration in physical training by the fifth and sixth grades and a moving picture show by the first grade. We have been fortunate to in- clude Supt. Walls of Kent: Supt. Smith of Roots- towng and Judge Henry Robinson among our speak- ers. Patron's Day is always a huge success. The agriculture and domestic science exhibits were es- pecially good and the program in the evening with Rev. Curtis of Garrettsville as speaker attracted a large portion of the people of Brimfield. The school Hallowe'en party surely was the best yet. Everyone was in costume and the least one can say is that they were certainly original from the witch and her broomstick to the poor father who, suitably dressed and wearing the label Three O'Clock in the Morning, carried his youngest up and down the floor of the gym. Incidentally he won first prize. As usual, the best part of every party were the refreshments. There are surely going to be some good cooks in Brimtield when these high school girls grow up. The Annual High School Play was The Poor Married Man, and William Guth, who is as good an actor as he is a football player, was a knock- out in the leading part. The supporting cast was especially good. We found a couple of embyro McCormicks in the high school so we formed a boys' quartetteg the girls have a glee club and a quartette, and all have rendered some very good music. We also purchas- ed a new portable victrola last fall. H Athletics it Last, but by no means least, our record in Ath- letics made the people sit up and take notice. With Guth doing his usual spectacular playing, and the rest of the team furnishing the necessary support, we lost only one conference game, and placed tour men on the All-County football team, with Jones captain of the All-County. In basketball, both the boys and the girls have a clear record on the home floor, having lost no games, either conference or non-conference. Both teams will make the tournament, the boys having second place in the conference standing, and the girls tied for second. An interested group of small boys in the grades who have ambitions to be Red Granges when they grow up, have gotten together a football team which promises to furnish plenty of material for the varsity in a year or two. They practice in good or bad weather and are developing excellent technique in punting and receiving passes. The grade children and also the high school get a great deal of pleasure and exercise on the volley ball court. For the last number of the Lecture Course tha school presented The Poor Married Man. This is a clever college play, and the cast seemed very well suited to portray strikingly the troubles of the Poor Married Man, with his much-married wife, his poisoned lobster salad, a11d the omni pres- ent mother-iu-law. It was a financial success, as well, although the weather made no effort to be favorable the second time the play was given. Under the direction of Miss Thompson and the elementary teachers two operettas, A Box of Dolls, and The Quest of the Pink Parasol, were given April 5. They certainly showed that even, the little tots are capable of quite unusual success in a musical and dramatic way. The delightful costumes enhanced the beauty of the music, and the operettas, together with songs by the High School, Seventh and Eighth grades and Girls' Glee Club furnished a real musical treat. For Brimfield's share in athletics this year,twelve players were placed on Class B All-County teams: among them the captain of the All-County football team, and captain of the girl's all-tournament:-and last but by no means least, the championship of the Class B girls. Y - Mrs. Michael: Mabel, come on in, you're get- ting too big to play with the boys. Mabel: But mother, the bigger I get the bet- ter I like them. 11926 igpeeotwfren 61 CHARLESTOWN School started last September with an enrollment of one hundred and seventy-two. Mr. Clemens Blauch headed the teaching staff as Principal with Mrs. Evelyn Koch as Assistant Principal, Mr. Frank Hurd, Esther Klingman, Lina Osborne and Ortha Ott in the grades. Two of these teachers, Miss Klingman and Miss Osborne, resigned later be- cause of ill health and Miss Helen Thorpe and Miss Katharine McKee were elected to fill the vacancies. A weiner roast was the first social event of the school year, at which the Freshmen were initiated in true academic style. On October 16th, was held the annual Patron's Day. It was pronounced a great success. In the afternoon the high school pupils had t track meet with Paris. Charlestown won. In the evening, a program was given to a large audience by the grade and high school pu- pils. The exhibits were exceptionally good this year. There were five numbers on the Lecture Course. The Royal Holland Bell Ringersg The Swanee River Quartettef' Professor Macnhester of Kent State Normal, Lectureg the Operetta, Kay Sz Gerta, given by the grades, and the play The 'lime of His Life, presented by the high school. The local literary contest was an event of Decem- ber 8. Twenty-six of the high school pupils par- ticipated in this contest, which furnished a most entertaining evening for the community. We were fortunate enough to secure one Iirst and two sec- onds in the District Contest and so had one repre- sentative in the finals, which were held on Decem- ber 19 at the Ravenna City High School. Our basketball season was a source of great pleasure, though not as successful as we had hoped. The girls, however, succeeded in getting in the tour- nament, and we feel that we have some splendid material for both teams for the coming year. Both Father and Son and Mother and Daughter Banquets were held during the year. Such events bring the school and the parent closer together and make for a better community spirit. The Parent-Teacher organization has been very active under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Nichols with a splendid program committee. Regular monthly meetings have been held with several splendid lectures. ' To the regular High School Curriculum of last year was added a class in Mechanical Drawing, which has done some exceptionally fine work. The class is the largest in the county. T0 THE Seniors, you were not content, to let the years go by Without much longing for this term, the apple of your eye. the goal is reached at last, and you begin to see not the same as you had thought some years ago 'twould be. You've struggled on for many months, nor wearied of the fight, Until you've won your prize and are, the high school's guiding light Now lt's But now you've reached a serious place where you must choose the way 'Ihat you will have to travel all your life and every day It may be smooth or stony,--lt may be short or long, It may be dark with shadows,-It may be bright with song, It may contain temptations or it may be free, men sayg To make a careless choosing is to risk an unknown way, SENIORS ln spring the seniors leave us, forever then, you know, The world has always claimed them and then they have to go. When the school is called again within another year The graduates of '26 will have but memories here. The yet unsobered Junior class will take your name and place And fill your seats with students of unfamiliar face. It may not matter for you'll be forever striving on Until you've passed the prime of life and all your youth is gone, But when you reach old age and wait beside the river's brink, For nothing but high tide to come, there will be time to think Then before you leave, you'1l long to cross that High School floor, Do the things you used to do, and see old friends once more. 1926 .gpssosnfrsn as j DEERFIELD Athletics Since Deerfield does not have a basketball court, it is not represented by a basketball team in the league, but our hopes are bright for next year. Deerfield was represented in football by a fast but light team, captained by Art Montgomery. Jack Williams, All-County back for three years, coached the team, and to him goes the credit for the success that the team enjoyed. The team is going to be hard hit by graduation, as five of the members will be lost. Literary The high school formed two literary societies, and each society gave an interesting program once a month. The first six grades presented an oper- etta, The Quest of the Pink Pa.rasol, under the direction of the teachers of these grades super- vised by Miss Nash. The Senior Class play Backbone was well ren- dered under the direction of Miss Kaupinen, by the following cast: Mr. Henry Easton-Fred Jenkins. Mrs. Lucille Easton-Esther Muerman. Elizabeth Easton-Esther Woodward. Mr. Barton-Alton Burkey. Fred Barton-Jack Williams. Willie Scott-Arthur Montgomery. Wilbur-Clayton Ruggles. Collector-Stanley Brain. Kate-Vera. Hoskins. Miss Woodward-Dorothy Born. Jack-Edwin Diverg Bob-Bud Davisg Clyde Ingladog DDorothy-Bertina Moore, Marion -Fern Robb-Elizabeth's friends. The Lecture Course Numbers were well attend- ed and enjoyed during the year. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Stacy Wilcox, the school children pro- vided an interesting part of the Farmer's Institute. Information School opened with the following as members of the faculty: Mr. Austin O. Lemasters, principal, Tom- Miss Sechrist and Mr. Penn, teachers in the high school. The Misses Kaupinen, Kashner, Kraft, Mrs. Muerman and Mr. Montgomery, teachers in the grades. Due to sickness Miss Kashner was forced to re- sign at the end of the first semester, so Miss Ger- trude Freedman was secured to take charge of the room for the second semester. Deerfield was for- tunate in that it was not necessary to close school a single day due to an epidemic, or cold weather or drifted snow. The Manual and Domestic Arts departments were bigger and better this year. Social The first big party was the Hallowe'en social. It surely was a job to pick the prettiest,: the hon1eliest, and the most original costumes, but Mr. Penn was equal to the occasion, and acquitted himself in fine style. The Backward social that followed was not too backward, and every one had a good time. The Seniors staged a party and had a pleasant time at the home of Miss Esther Woodward. But alas! It was the night of the big snow-Oh well, it made a good excuse for not being in school the next day. The Junior-Senior Banquet was well attended, and all of the good things that go with a. banquet were enjoyed by all. Last, but not least by any means, was the Alumni banquet. Looking Backwards So ends the school year of 1925-26 at Deerfield. Both teachers and pupils have worked hard, and we feel that we have had a successful year in every phase of the word, in sports, school spirit, and educationally, that we have developed a big- ger and better fellowship one for another: that the year is going to cause us to be better men and women, better fitted to minister unto the world and its needs. We are sorry to have to say good-bye to the Seniors, but will endeavor to till their places next year with a class equally good. DEERFIELD POME IN HOBBY-HORSE IVIETRE D-is for Deerfleld, joyous and gay. E's-are for earnest for we all are that way. R-is for rights which we all do demand. F-is for football, we're the best in the land. I-is for ignorance, there's 11one of that here. E-is for excuses, which none of us bring. L-is for loyalty for which we will sing. D-is for departure which comes with the spring. 51926 V gpzsosmfren L65 EDINBURG School opened on September eighth with three new members on the faculty, Mr. McCorkle, princi- palg Miss Moran, high school teacherg and Miss Cockran, teacher of the primary room. School Activities The athletic association was reorganized at the beginning of the term. The following officers were elected: Merle Tarr, presidentg Miss Moran, sec- retary-treasurerg Edward Jones, business manager: Tom Owen, assistant manager and Joella Smith, cheer leader. The representatives from our school for the Dis- trict Literary Musical Contest were as follows: Lu- cile Tarr, Extemporaneous Speakerg Dorothy Cock- ran, Reader: Evelyn Meir, Oratorg Clara Bingham, Vocal Soloist. Athletics A fine football team was organized with Harry Tarr as coach, and Jack Barnard as captain. Tarr led his men thru a successful and triumphant sea- son, winning three games and tying two out of seven and taking the Class B championship. Football being over, we turned our minds to bas- ketballg Harry Tarr again acting as coach. Susie Shillady was elected captain of the girls' team and Lee Reid captain of the boys. The girls so far have won three of their scheduled games, the boys have made a clean sweep by winning all of their scheduled games. Social and Dramatic Activities Our social year began by an Athletic Association Weiner roast at the school grounds on September 25th. On October 30th the Holland Bell Ringers performed before a full house, as the first number of the lecture course. The high school held a Hal- lowe'en party in the school auditorium on October 27th, which was a big success. Mr. A. M. Shilli- day gave an oyster supper for ithe football men on November 30th. The next number of the lecture course was given on November 23rd, by the Swa- nee River Quartet. On the night of January the 27th, a banquet was given by the Athletic Associa- tion for the football boys and to raise funds for this association. The football cup was presented on this occasion and the football players received their letters. Professor E. H. Clarke, of Hiram, gave an interesting lecture on Astronomy on Feb- ruary the tenth as the third number of the lecture course. The teachers will present their play en- titled Rival Ghosts, on March lst. We are also planning to give a Senior play but so far have not found one suitable. The results from the tournament were not as sat- isfactory as we had hoped, but we were well pleas- ed that the boys walked off with the Class B cup. . The Senior play was given at home on March 26, as a number of the lecture course. After the per- formance Miss Moran gave a. banquet and a party in honor of the seniors. The play was given again at Palmyra on April 9. Palmyra gave their play, in return, at Edinburg on April 13. The following were the letter men in football: Lee Reed, Ross Mason, Tona Booth, Jack Barnard, Edward Jones, Joe Jurash, John Gaylord, William Randall, John Sveda, Donald Kibler, Arlie Hick- man. Those receiving large letters in basketball were: Boys: Lee Reed, Tom Owen, Howard Cummins, Tona Booth, Roy Robinson, Alphonse Grudosky, Durwood Shope, John Gaylord. Girls: Susie Shil- liday, Beth Barnard, Cora Hicks, Joella Smith, Doris Kibler, Lucille Tarr. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the school house on April 16. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday evening, April 18, and Commence- ment exercises on Thursday, April 22. Football Hcorcs Deerfield .,... ........... 1 2 Freedom ........ Edinburg 6 Edinburg. Shalersville ..... ...... 0 Edinburg. Randolph ...... 0 Edinburg. Palmyra ..... ...... 0 Edinburg Brimfield .... ........... 0 Edinburg Windham .............. 14 Edinburg. Basketball Scores Boys E. H. S. Alumni ............ 27 Edinburg. Palmyra ,............. ...... 7 Edinburg. Paris ..... ...... 7 Edinburg Beloit ..... ...... 3 6 Edinburg Beloit ...... ...... 3 6 Edinburg. Freedom ..... ...... 1 8 Edinburg Beloit ............ ..... 2 6 Edinburg. Charlestown ..... ...... 7 Edinburg Hiram ............ ..... 5 1 Edinburg. Shalersville ,.,. ...... 4 Edinburg. Paris ................. ...... 6 Edinburg Paris Alumni ...... ...... 1 5 Edinburg. Palmyra ,,,,......... ...... 1 2 Edinburg E. H. S. Alumni .......... 33 Edinburg. Ravenna Seconds ........ 29 Edinburg Girls E. H. S. Alumni .......... 19 Edinburg Palmyra ...................... 3 Edinburg Paris ,,,,, ...... 1 9 Edinburg Beloit ......... Beloit ..,......... . .....42 Edinburg. 9 Edinburg Charlestown ..... 7 Edinburg. Hiram ............. ...... 3 0 Edinburg. Shalersville ...... ...... 2 1 Edinburg Paris .............. Paris ...,.... ....... 4 Edinburg. 3 Edinburg Palmyra ...................... 5 Edinburg. Ravenna M. E. C H B 1926 hurch 5 Edinburg qpzsnunrrsk s YOUR INHERITANCE TAX One who receives a substantial bequest from a deceased relative or friend is required to pay a liberal portion of the value of the property to the government. This payment is known as an in- heritance tax. Some may wonder what legitimate claim the government has upon gifts of this sort. A moment's consideration makes it clear that the government has done much toward making possible the original acquisition of this wealth while the recipient probably has little to justify his claim save being the legal heir. In fact without the so- cial stability which good government assures, prop- erty could not safely bef accumulated.. It is right and proper, then, that the government which makes possible wealth-getting should receive support from a portion of that wealth. ' I would like to call the attention of the young people who are reading The Speedometer to the fact that each and every one of you is the benficiary of the accumulated wealth of the past. You are the heirs of the ages! All the wealth of culture, knowledge, science and invention which the labors of the men and women of other days have pro- luced are yours, but not because of anything you have done. Therefore you are subject to an inher- itance tax, a tax of which society justly demands payment. Your tax is proportioned to your inheritance. The Great Teacher who related the parable of the talents did not praise the recipient of the ten tal- ents because he had so many, but because he made them produce ten additional talentsg the one-tal- ent man was not censured for his small capital, but because he failed to make that single talent produce anything at all. Freely you have received, freely give. Let every bit of your education, energy, inherited or ac- quired talent function in a way that will pay divi- dends in service to the social order which has made possible the wonderful life of today, a life into which you are soon to enter as active workers. The world does not owe you a living. Rather you owe the world a life that will be a credit to your parents, your teachers, your community, and to your great inheritance. Young folks, pay your inheritance tax! -J. V. McD. 31926 qp:eDt2MrTsR S 67 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Franklin Township School is located one-half mile north of Kent on the Mantua Road. It is un- like other Portage County schools in that it is pure- High ly a grade school, all Franklin Township School pupils receiving their work at Kent State High School in the city of Kent. Franklin School receives special state aid mak- ing it possible for student teachers from Kent State Teachers' College to do practice teaching in the building. Much special work is done in this tield and from twenty-four to thirty-two students take the course each quarter. Each twelve weeks an observation class from Kent State College has visited Franklin Township School to observe the entire morning's work. The classes consist of from forty to titty people and groups of about fifteen visit the various class rooms, changing until each room has been visited. Another school factor deserving special mention is the Franklin Township Community Club com- posed of the mothers of the school district. This club has helped the school in many ways and during the months of January, February, and March, made it possible for one hot dish to be served the chil- dern each day. As the Speedometer goes to press, it is the de- sire of the teachers to heartily thank the Com- munity Club for their splendid work and co-opera- tion. And to Mrs. Ely who cooked the food. The most important school entertainment given during the year has been the Christmas entertain- ment, presented December 23. The High School Orchestra of Windham furnished music throughout the evening. The faculty for this year is as follows: Princi- pal W. A. Lowther, of Atwater, who teaches Grades 7 and 8: Elizabeth Bucher Reninger, of Cortland, grades 5 and 65 Violet J. Theiss, of Cuyahoga. Falls, grades 3 and 43 Katherine A. Chapman, of Wind- ham, who teaches grades 1 and 2. -l . T0 OLD W. H. S. Our golden school days are almost ended, Our hearts are filled with a tenderness true As we think of the friends we must leave, To enter in a world so strange and new. Our thoughts are turning ever onward, To great deeds we wish to do, Yes,-ever forward, upward, onward, But-dear classmates, to God be true. Be loyal and true to your sacred emblem the flag And strive to be honest and clean, Go to your task with a smile-never lag And you will gain the highest esteem. Where 'er the ship of fate may take us, Whether it be on land, on sea, or in airg Do ever your best-put your heart in your task, I'm sure you will win-God will always take care. Dear old school you have been kind and true, Havelbbdrne the ship swiftly and strong, May Mmralways continue,-yes,-ever do, Alma'-Hater, our hearts for you always will long. As we go on through life with our task just begun, May we Gnd joy with our love and success, Push on-ever on, in storm or in fun, And may God bless you and keep you, Old W. H S -Herbert Clark, Class of '26. - A 1-- H926 'QSPEEDEMETER 69 FREEDOM The group of boys and girls who gathered around Freedom School on September Sth, indicated that all had heard the clarion call and waited eagerly the new school year. We said the new school year, but how quickly it has become one of the past taking with it our joys and drowning, we hope, nur failures. Miss Gladys Alter and Miss Murl McConnell, assistants in the high school and sev- enth and eighth grade respectively, are the new teachers. Musical and Litel'au'y Cunt-est Elsie Wolff and Hazel Koran were the represen- tatives of Freedom at the District Musical and Lit- erary Contest held at Garrettsville. Dramatics In spite of the weatherman's invincible deter- mination to hinder our lecture course a great many enjoyed three interesting and well-chosen numbers. The Swannee River Quartette, Signor La Verdi, and the high school play, Ruth in a Rush, under the direction of Miss Alte1'. Following is the cast of the play: Mrs. Brownell, Ruth's aunt-Estella Miller. Juliet Raymond, Ruth's secretary and f1'iend- Gertrude Lange. Ruth MacDonald Moore, always in a rush-Elsie Wolff. Susie, a maid-Florence Miller. Leonard Bruce, poor but aristocratic-Alfred Ro- gal. Wayne Ashley, rich but uncultured-Russel Ter- rill. Dwight Lambert, an eloper-Lewis Chappelea1'. Peggy Patton, another eloper-Ruth Keeter. Gilbert Lansing, a writer-Guy B1'unn. Philip Grant, a millionaire-Ralph Younke1'. Sadie Sodastrom. a ticket agent-Hazel Koran. Jean Moore Foster, Ruth's sister-Sarah Straw- man. The grades shared the laurels of dramatic work with the high school when they presented Twilight Alley, a delightful operetta about the boys and girls of the slums. The efforts of Mrs. Peterson and Miss Garrett are largely responsible for its success. But talking about plays and operettas, did you see, An Old-Fashioned Mother, given by the Home and School Association? What'll you swap? so insistently demanded by Herman Berg are by-words in Freedom. This play financially was the most successful of all. Home and School Association The meetings of the Home and School Associa- tion have served a dual purpose. They have brought a better cooperation between the home and school, and they have been instrumental in giving us the opportunity to hear some excellent speakers. The efforts and time spent in making ready for their play, which was given with the one purpose of aiding the school, are to be commended. Literary The initiative of the students was evinced by their work ill the two literary societies. The Delta Omegas and The Athenians. Rivalry between the groups was the stimulus for better programs. Social Hallowe'en partlesg Surprise parties! and Class Parties! Of course, we naturally expect a good time. ' A group of eighty people gathered in the base- ment of the Congregational Church to pay tribute to the football players. Rev. Mayhew acted as toastmaster and called on Coach Donaldson and members of the team. Athletics The football season of 1925 is now history but it will always remain a pleasant memory in the minds of Freedom students. Nine players of last year's team answered the first call for practice. With these players and the additional new mater- ial it was soon evident that the team would be well balanced and strong. This proved to be the case as our record of six victories and two defeats in- dicates. We are proud to have placed three of our four backfield regulars on the all-county Class B team. We shall miss our six seniors next year but will be glad to know that they are starring on other county teams. SONG T0 'PHE FACULTY Now Peck is short allll he's not lank, And Fox is truly neither, But they surely do accomplish things When they buckle down together. Miss Blanchard is a Latin shark And French she doesn't shirk. Visit Miss Derry's English class If you want to see kids work. M526 OF G. H. S. Then comes Mrs. Alford who ln history can't be beat. A trip to Miss Jones Home Ec. Class And you'll get good things to eat. So agree that it's no wonder, We've a right to pride I guess. For where'll you find a finer school Than dear old G. H. S.? -Anon-G. H. S iqpeeoemfrsn 71 GARRETTSVILLE A The beginning of the 1925-26 school term found the faculty of the High School almost completely re-vamped. Mrs. W. V. Alford was the only in- structor to return in her former capacity. Our for- mer superintendent, J. V. McDowell, having ad- vanced to the position of County Superintendent, was succeeded by R. R. Peck. Mr. Peck was our principal for the three years previous, and recent- ly received his M. A. degree in School Administra- tion, from Ohio State, the school from which he received his B. S. degree in 1917. Our new princi- pal, Mr. J. O. Fox, is also a graduate of Ohio State, and came to us from Aurora, where he was in charge of the public schools. Another Ohio State graduate is in charge of the English and American History, 1925 being the date of Miss Dorothy Der- ry's diploma. At the same time Miss Linda Blanch- ard was completing her work at Oberlin. Her work consists of Latin and French. The Home Economics department is supervised by Miss Mildred Jones of Kent State Normal. In addition to these animate changes in our school, we have a new radio, the gift of last year's graduating class, three new tables for the Home Economics room, two new portable electric sewing machines, filing cabinet for the oiice and a similar one for use in the Manual Arts room. Among the first events worthy of note was the annual Ha1lowe'en splurge. This occasion is rapid- ly becoming a tradition and is marked by clever class stunts, refreshments and general foolishment. Class wiener roasts, and similar gatherings were common throughout the Fall, several being suc- cessfully concluded in the school house when in- clemen weather drove the enthusiasts in from out- doors. During the winter, sleigh rides and coast- ing parties held sway. To break the monotony, the Sophomores sponsored several dances. Profits from the dances help to defray expenses of the Soph- Senior banquet held the latter part of May. The Juniors came into the public eye with a clever pro- duction of the 3-act comedy, Nothing But the Truth. The play was repeated in Windham. The Seniors are busy preparing for their presentation of Seven Chances, a comedy in three acts. We have good reason to pride ourselves on our literary and musical achievements. Avery pleas- ing program was put on at the Opera House in December. In the County Literary-Musical we placed three contestants, two of who were returned victors, Elizabeth Curtiss winning the oration and Leland Fusselman the reading. Three winners were picked from the 101 Portage County entrants in the Davey Essay Contest. Two of these winners, Francelia Streator and Leland Fusselman are mem- bers of our Senior class. Our High School Or- chestra has continued its splendid work and we need have no fear for the future as there is an ample supply of capable musicians in the Grade Orchestra. The measure of success in football does not lie in games won. There were 4 of these, two ties and three losses. However, the real success was in the spirit of fair play, co-operation and friendship which was evident between the squad members, as well as between the members and Coach Fox. The culmination of the season was the Football Banquet served by the mothers. Vincent was selected as end on the All-County t.eam. Weaver was chosen to captain next year's squad. The boys' basketball team concluded its regular season with but one defeat, registering nine victories over county op- ponents and as many more over non-county foes. The girls' team was forced to accept the small end of the score on three occasions while turning in six victories over county teams and three additional ones from non-county quintets, a record of nine wins to three loses. Inter-class athletics have been stressed for the past several years. As a result some of the classes are turning out very creditable football, basketball and track teams. While we are making no prediction that we will win the track cup, we do look for some success in that sport. Several point winners at last year's meet are still in school and hope to duplicate, or better, their last year's marks. The girls are anxious to repeat their victories of the past two years, giving them the right to permanent possession of the cup. Baseball will continue to be a sport open to all comers who wish to play strictly for pleasure, with- out regarding the won and lost columns. Perhaps the occurrence that will best show the success of our school is our acceptance as a mem- ber of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Membership in this organ- ization is honorary and based on the quality of in- struction, equipment and general progressiveness of the entire system. After the above was sent to the printer, a few items worthy of chronicling transpired. The girls' track, captained by Zillah Kuhn, won meets from Newton Falls and Ravenna City High, and closed the season with a clear cut victory over the other schools at the County Meet. The boys' track team won the County Meet rather easily, and made a clean sweep of all events open to county schools at the Kent Relays held the following week. It is also reported that the baseball team won a game but the report has not yet been veri- fied. H926 vffpEED3METER 73 HIRAM The boys' basketball team enjoyed a mighty fine season, in point of victories as well as instructive coaching. Every man on the squad benefitted un- der the coaching of H. C. Mathews. Although six men leave through graduation, several have had experience this year and good training, which should help considerably towards a formidable team in 1926-27. The girls' team was, perhaps more formidable than last year, though the number of victories was small. The team received new suits this year which look every nice. The high school has hopes that they will be more successful next year. Even the most critical enjoyed the operetta. this year, Rings in The Sawdustl' The leading roles were very well taken by Alta Rood, Kathryn Ross, Ralph Cook, and Robert Turner, Sarah Hurd, David Bunn, Edward Luby, and George Vincent brought down the house with their individualistic character parts. Some of the features of the oper- etta were: The Circus Helpers Quartette, The Res- cue Party Quartette, The Irish Colleens Chorus, and a chorus of four couples. The appearance of the main chorus cast a circusey feeling over the audience. The huge success of the operetta was due mainly to the efforts of Miss Helen Carlton and her music class from the college, not to mention the fine -cooperation with which the high school worked with this music class. The Literary Societies were started perhaps a lit- tle late, but with none the less enthusiasm. Ralph Cook, Myron Vincent, and Robert Turner tall Sen- iors, by the wayj were elected Presidents of the S. L. S., X and L. A. Societies, respectively. The programs have shown that there is some re- markable talent in the high school not evident be- fore. Under the able direction of Miss Carlton, the High School Oorchestra has made quite an ad- vancement over last year. They distinguished themselves by organizing and keeping up a Sun- day School Orchestra. With the addition of a few new instruments, the orchestra has increased not only in volume, but also in quality. Hiram was represented in the County Literary- lvlusical by Naomi Green. She won first prize for her fxtemporaneous speech. Naomi showed her brilliance also when she was one of the Portage County essay winners, the essays being about the Federal Constitution. Hiram was represented in another county essay contest. Robert Turner was a Portage County winner in the Davey Tree Essay Contest. We are proud of the fact that Hiram stood so well in these contests. It shows that, even if the name Hiram is not attached, her repre- :cntatives will win anyway. R. V. R., '27. SLEEPY HOLLOW' LAMENT Oh dear! Each morn at nine o'clock Comes the toll of our school bell sedate, So I must rise by eight-fifty Or I'l1 be counted late. And, if I tardily arrive Eight periods I must stay, Which means I must remain to toil While others romp and play. It truly is my lifes' one bane, This struggle to be early. I do so need my mornings' nap, I'm such a tired girlie. On school days it's hard to rise by nine. Will you diagnose my fix? - Vacation time will soon be here, Then I can't sleep after six. -Anon-G. H. S. 31926 HLSPEEDUMETER 75 MANTUA CENTER The year of 1925-26 has been one of success at Mantua Center. The excellent cooperation between the students and teachers has been a great help in achieving this year's work. One thing that Center can take pride in is her basketball teams. Both boys' and girls' teams reached the county tournament this year. The girls made a splendid record and have been placed on a special honor roll by the county coaches. This year's work brings two cups to the Center girls. The boys were not quite so successful in the tour- nament, but they had an excellent record through- out the season and put up a good fight in the tour- nament. . After the tournament was over we did not end our basketball as one more important event took place. This was the athletic banquet which occur- red on April 13. Everyone reported a good time. The members of both teams were presented with letters. The girls also received their basketball jerseys as a special reward. The social events at the Center have been many and attractive. A high school party given by the Hi-Y club was well attended and everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. The Hi-Y clubs have enter- tained at special assembly and were very success- ful. New arrangements in the school building have been made the last semester and everything is working to a better advantage. The cold weather has delayed the baseball season and the diamond has not been in very good condi- tion. On account of the lack of practice our boys lost their first game to Mantua Village, but the second game which was played with Shalersville resulted in a victory for the Center nine. The Juniors and Seniors gave the play entitled, Backbone, Another interesting social event was the fifth number of the Lecture Course. This num- ber was given by the Mantua Center teachers and other members of the community. Can You Imagine:- Mary Kiy without powdering her nose? Blanch Harner getting correct pronunciation in Latin words? Pauline Diadario without giggling? Anna McGowan without basketball? Eva Evans without Howard Harner? Virgil Derthick without frozen precipation? Lewis Richards not studying Evelyn Goodell without talking in an undertone ill class? Patrick Cavanaugh without Loretta Snider? Doris Kline not living out West? RaRymond Wuebker not blushing? Leona Snow not turning around and viewing the back of the room? Bill Johns not looking over our heads? Mildred Case not whispering to Wallace Pierce? Fred Drews not cracking jokes? Oiva Wilenus without his hair combed? Ted Krohn without a neck tie? Willis Carlton without sleeping? Rose Lupo not smiling? Helen Diadario behaving? Howard Harner without a grin on his face? Viola Kuckenbecker without a comb? 11926 '5pEEDEYMETER 77 MANTUA VILLAGE With the opening of school last September some improvements were quite evident. The interior of the building was entirely redecorated and beauti- fied by having a fresh coat of kalsomine. The floors were oiled and the woodwork repainted. Due to the increase in attendance in high school 10 more desks had to be added to the high room. The high school curriculum was enriched by the offering of manual training and a course in home economics. Both courses are very popular with the students and some excellent work has been accomplished. The only changes in the teaching corps were in the fifth and sixth grade room, and the principal- shlp of the high school. Mr. K. L. Folger has taught in the fifth and sixth grades, taught man- ual training and coached athletics. In the high school, Mrs. M. Stout has served as principal. The departmentalizing of school work in the grades was very successfully carried out. Miss Prindle has had charge of the music. Miss Miller has supervised the art work and Miss Neal has had charge of the writing. Due to the growing demands on the teachers a part time teacher had to be added at the beginning of the second semester. This position was efficient- ly handled by Mrs. E. Davis, a former teacher in the Cleveland schools and now living in Mantua. The faculty of the Mantua Village School for the year, 1925-26 is as follows: Thos. O. Griffiths, Superintendentg Mrs. M. Stout, principal, Mrs. T. P.. Wagoner, high school, Miss Kathleen Prindle, 7th and Sth grades, Mr. Kenneth L. Folger, 5th and 6th gradesg Mrs. E. Davis, 5th and 6th grades, Miss Marie A. Miller, 3rd and 4th grades: Miss Lela Neal, lst and 2nd grades. School spirit Don't worry when the score is against you. Nor fret when you're not in the lead, But to fight and iight to the finish Is a finer and nobler deed. To be conquered on gridiron or diamond Isn't easy to accept as true, But the good that is then remaining Is to put forth the best you can do. The strength that is gained from fighting When luck seems to have turned away, Is the power that is given to battle Our problems along 1ife's way. Alnola Haylett, '26. DEERFIELD SENIOR POEM We, the Seniors of nineteen twenty-six Must put aside our school-day tricks, Forget for now our childish days And take up new, and unseen ways, Turn to our future, bright and gay, Do some worthwhile deed each day. Upward and Onward, our motto be, Success our aim, and prosperity. Like a group of soldiers, may We march on Until at last our goal is Won Though our hardships may be great or small, We'll do our best to overcome them all, Side by side, we'll fight the obstacles of life, Help each other in this struggle and strife, ' Help each other that not one shall fall, Help the needy at their call, Struggle onward, day by day, Helping others on their way Until at last, success we've won. May our example guide other Seniors on, May they step upward as we hope to do, And win success ere they are through. H926 -Thelma Jones. if-jpEEDEMETE'R 79 NELSON This year's teaching staff is the same as last year's with the exception of Miss Gladys Randall who took the place of Miss Halstead who is now at Brimiield. Miss Lanna Witherstay taught grades one and two, and had charge of physical education, as we have now departmentalized our special subjects. Mrs. Irma Burchfield had charge of grades three and four, and also Art. Miss Alice Chapman was instructor of the lifth and sixth grades, and taught music. Miss Pearle Lewis taught the seventh and eighth grades and music in these grades and in high school. Miss Gladys Randall had English history, econ- omics, and physiology in high school, and also had charge of upper grades and high school girls in physical education. Mr. Fred B. Burchfleld had mathematics, mechanical drawing, history, and agriculture, spelling in seventh and eighth grades and physical education. , The Lecture Course consisted of The Holland Bell Ringers, The Swanee River Quartet, the local Literary Musical Contest, and a school en- tertainment consisting of a Kindergarten Orchestra, Operetta, Snow White. and a group of Southeril songs by the Girls' Glee Club. The new orchestra played. 5 Earlier in the year an entertainment was given by the school for the benefit of the basketball hall which is still in an undeveloped state. 5 Much interest has been shown this year in mu- sic. An excellent Girls' Glee Club has been devel- oped in the high school by Mrs. Young, our super- vsor, aided by Miss Lewisj In addition to this, We have now a very good little orchestra which is under the leadership of Mrs. Young and Miss Chap- man. More than this we now have a special instruc- tor, Mr. Garber, of Parkman, who spends two days with his twenty-five pupils in the study of instrumental music. We were not very successful in our attempt at sports this year. Again we had no material for a football team. As our basketball hall dreams did not materialize, our attempt at basketball soon proved a failure. Let us hope that next year will see us with the necessary equipment. 'The Senior play has not yet been selected. We expect to do so soon, and it will be presented some time in April. NELSON SENIOR CLASS POEM N is the first letter of Julia's last name. E stands for Ethel, Elsie and Eva. ,Ii makes us think of Lilian and Loreta. Surely this poem will bring me great fame. Oh, why can't I make this poetry rhyme? No one can beat me at this, this time. How George and Artie ever manage Is a thing I can not imagine. Girls are expensive, so they say. How I know it, says Kenneth to Frank. ,2 leave out Cleva would make too few. 6 and 5 are the ones who get thru. H926 mgpEEDUMETER 81 PALMYRA Our school year at Palmyra started on Labor Day with only one new member on the faculty, Mr. Blauch, who took Mr. Jenning's place in the 7th and Sth grades. After the preliminary settling down, we turned our thoughts to football, and altho this was our second year at this sport, the season proved to be unsuccessful, altho everyone did his best and every- one enjoyed the games. The next thing in the way of athletics to claim our attention was basketball. Upon taking stock of material we found that not one of the boys and three of the girls of the last year's first team were still with us. The boys, after losing several games, finally found themselves, and for the last half of the season gave a good account of themselves. The girls, after winning the first game of the sea- son, played rather mediocre ball, but made a somewhat better showing than last year. Following the basketball season we expect to take up track for the boys and indoor baseball for the girls. We will make every effort to retain the track cup which came into our possession last year. The Senior Class of this year numbers seven and they are still the same hard-working bunch that started in high school three years ago. But now Anna is no longer the only girl in the class for Lucille came in the fall to help her uphold her end ot' the arguments. The Sophomores number fourteen and are not only the largest, but the noisiest class in the school. They seem unable to leave behind them the mem- ory of their freshman days and we wonder if they can ever play the role of dignified Seniors. The Freshmen, having only been with us for a few months, do not as yet feel fully acclimated, but they have proved able and willing to do their full share in whatever is undertaken. Our Parent-Teachers' organization this year has enjoyed a very good season under the leadership of Mrs. Cessna. Last year they provided a very Iine curtain for the stage of our auditorium and this year they presented us with an American flag, and now have a project on foot to grade and seed the grounds in front of our building. A carnival in October and the play on Mayfair night together with the meetings, at every one of which we lis- tened to some good lecture, make up a very good year's work. The high school presented a play, 'When Smith Stepped Out, as a. number of the lecture course and gave it at Paris and Edinburg as well. Paris and Edinburg both gave entertainments here as a part of our lecture course, the other two numbers being talent from the lyceum bureau. All of our Seniors attended the County Senior Banquet and voted it a great success. On March 20, about a dozen of the high school boys made the trip to Youngstown sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and reported a very instructive and entertaining tour. The crowning event of the year was Commence- ment when seven of our number went forth to complete their education or to take their places in the world's work. DEERFIELD Can you Imagine:- Peg Phillips not eating? Helen Patrick going with anyone but Fos? Verna Steele cutting up in school? Elmer Earley not talking out loud? Emma Shaffer not arguing? Pete Inglado coming to civics class on time? Earl Rakestraw being in school every day? Tom Davis, Bill Lane and George Bachman not having a ball game with overshoes once a week? Vera Shilling wearing the same dress two days in succession? Virginia Hutson being mad at Vera Shilling? Rosa Nova getting C in sewing? Robert Kirkbride playing football? Amzy Wagner not reading Zane Grey's books? George Moore 6 feet tall? Senior Class Bud Davis coming to school on time? Kate Ruggles 5 feet high and weighing 200 pounds? Thelma Jones with bobbed hair? Esther Woodward with freckles? Jack Wms. in overalls? Fern Robb without a secret? Bertina Moore when she's not stubborn? Art Montgomery not going west on Saturday Nite? Stanley Brain not talking about Blanche? Benny Lewis not getting an algebra problem? Fruitz Jenkins playing his saxophone without being coaxed? Edwin Diver taking a girl home? Clyde Inglado giving a girl credit for anything? Vera Hoskins going with anyone besides Leroy? Alton Burkey not being Devine ? Dorothy Born not being bashful? Lucille Maines being grouchy? Ethel Muerman without a Ford? H926 I 1 gpeeoonrren 83 PARIS ' The school year of 1925-26 opened September 7th with two new teachers in high school and the same as the previous year in the grades, but it was only a short time until we had them initiated into our midst. But as the saying goes, The loss of one is the gain of another, and therefore we have had three new teachers in the high school and one in the grades. Athletics Basketball was the main activity outside of our regular class work. The boys' basketball teamf has been quite successful in winning all but two sched- ule games, and being safely entered in the county tournament where they were placed second. Our girls' team put up some good fights but did not prove as successful as the boys, as they did not get to play in the tournament, but with good material we can look forward to a successful season next year. Our school took part in a track imeet with Charlestown school, but as we went there to take part we gave them a few more points, but when they came to Paris to play baseball we showed them that we had a real team of both boys and girls. Literary Work The Senior play and the operetta entitled Kay and Gerda were given with great success. The Wren was given here and later we gave it at Pal- myra and Charlestown, with the following cast of characters: Mrs. Julia Danna, a soldier's mother..Helen Headly Robert Danna, the soldier ........ William McCormick Jane Danna, the wren .............................. Leora Jones Sarah Woodston, Jane'-s friend ..,..... Marjorie Evans Donald Drew, another friend ...... ....... M yron Owen Mammy, thal.'S all .......................,.,,..,,, Delia Thomas Mrs.' Harriet Greenstone, business woman ....... . Hoffman Reginald Greenston, her spoiled boy .... James Maris Mrs. Cecilia Danna Fordson, Jane's aunt..Lois Price Corrine Fordston, Jane's cousin ,........... Ruth Gilbert Binkie, Mrs. Fordston's maid ...,.. .,.... A nna Bencza Ro'dney Blake, Sr. foster father ........ William Cairns Mrs. Blake, foster mother ............ ,........ E Ita Krapp Rodney Blake, Jr., adopted son ............ Arthur Lewis Judge G1'ay, au lawyer ............................ Mr. Bingham Our Lyceum Course consisted of The Holland Bell Ringersf' and Swanee River Quartettef' to- gether with The Wren and the return plays from Charlestown and Palmyra. We were represented in every thing at the Dis- trict Contest, and brought home our share of the bacon, consisting of three tirsts. But we did not fare so well in 'the county as we did not receive any tirsts or seconds. . Other Events We have had many enjoyable social affairs, in- cluding Darties, weiner roasts, and socials. Several from here attended the County Senior Banquet at Kent. I The Junior-Senior banquet which was held April 22, is an annual event when the Juniors banquet the Seniors, followed by the basketball teaIn's ban- quet. The eighth grade Uoinmencement., the next in line, took place on Friday evening, April 23. We brought the school year of 1925-26 to a close with the Commencement, April 28, and the Alumni Banquet May 1. Our graduating class is ten in number, four Rmneos and six Julietts. POEM BY PARIS SENIOR We have a teacher in our school, Who's as clever as can he, When 1 tell you a little episode, I am sure that you'll agree. The Professor said to him one day A Who in this room will stay? ' So all the pupils will obey On music teacher day. , l The Professor said, we'll each take turn, The teacher he said, Nay. For he had had one look at her, On music teacher day. Up spoke this teacher boldly With eyes of sparkling brown, I, in this room will stay ' When that dear girl comes round. And so on every music day, To everyone's delight That teacher he does park himself In our room to the right. And' when she sticks her head inside, He nods and smiles quite slight. And all the kids duck in and out, To keep out of their sight. For they are hoping that some day They'll see them side by side, with someone singing this merry tune, Here comes the lovely Bride. H926 'QSPEEDUMETER 85 . RANDOLPH - 4 School opened September 8th with a total attend- ance of 74 pupils in the high school, which was a decided increase over that of any previous year. The high school faculty was slightly altered from that of last year, Mr. C. F. Hill a teacher from last year having the principalship. Miss Clara John- son, who has taught at Randolph for several years, was again with us, the only addition to the high school faculty being Miss G. R. Brady of Akron, Ohio. This year Randolph High School offered a course of study which has not been surpassed. The cur- riculum for this year was extended to include ad- vanced manual training, advanced mechanical drawing, advanced domestic science, and domes- tic art. The additions made necessary the pur- chasing of two new Singer sewing machines for the domestic art class, and clamps, tools, electric glue pot and other necessities for advanced manual tiaining. The refreshment stand at the Randolph fair was the first extra curricular activity of the year. It was a decided financial success owing to the pep and tnergy of the high school students. In the competitive school display at the Ran- dolph fair, Randolph high school was awarded lirst prize in Manual Arts while the Domestic Science Class had the only display of canned goods, for which inter-class prizes were awarded. The High School Auditorium was much beauti- lied by the addition of the stage sceneryg consisting of two indoor and one outdoor scenes. All plays and lecture courses are now presented here instead This scenery was purchased by of the Town Hall. the Randolph Board of Education and installed before the first number of the Lecture Course. , The Lecture Course was a decided success, both from a financial and entertaining point of view. Much of this success may be attributed to the whole-hearted enthusiasm displayed by the high school in the sale of season tickets. The sales of each class were recorded by a huge thermometer hung in the front of the room. Thus a scene of class rivalry was stimulated. The sophomore class led the school in the ticket sales and the Seniors were the closest competitors. A new Wurlitzer piano was purchased with a part ol' the money obtained from the Lecture course and the booth at the fair. This little piano greatly enhances surroundings in the main assem- bly room. 'lhis year, for the first time in the history of ilandolph High School, there was both a Boys' and Girls Glee Club. These glee ClllbS furnished the musical entertainment at the evening session of the farmers' institute at Randolph. Through the combined efforts of Miss Margaret Nash and these glee clubs, the Operetta, Cherry Blossom, was presented as the Iifth number of the Lecture Course. The routine of tl1e school year was wonderfully and agreeably lightened by three lively parties. 'l he iirst was a get-acuainted 'tHard Time party, given by the Juniors and Seniors for the Freshmen and Sophomores. The second was The Trip to the Moon, given by the losing group in the magazine subscription contest, conducted by a representative of the Curtis Publishing Co. The last party was a Valentine Party given by the Sophomores and Freshmen for the Juniors and Seniors. Athletics at Randolph was not merely an activ- ity indulged in by a chosen few but by nearly the xx hole high school. The ones who were fortunate enough to make the teams were loyally supported by the student body as a whole. Altho Randolph High School has not had a football team for two years it established a not unworthy record, winning two games and lieing three games out of a total of nine games played. The team was coached by Mr. Andrew Herchek, a former student of Randolph high school, who is now a member of the grade school faculty. In basketball the girls were coached by Miss Clara Johnson and the boys by Mr. Andrew Her- chek. The girls were much crippled, as well as the boys, for lack of material due to graduation However the season could not be termed a failure for winning of games is not after all the essential thing to be considered. -Willianl H. Chain, Editor R. H. S., '26, T0 A RADIO Aye, tear her tattered aerial down. Long has it waved on high, And many a fan has danced to see That copper in the sky. There are neutro-dynes that buzz withdrawn In the ease of their self-content, The1'e are regeneratives that squeal apart. In a noisy firmament. D A few can turn the magic dial, And the loud speaker is proud to obey them: Alas for those fsetsj that never work, But are scrapped with all their music in them. -Frederick Oesch, '27. 31926 87 igpeeotrmfrsn RAvsNN'A TOWNSHIP Our school year started with a boom on Septem- Basketball Summary ber 8. We were greeted by two new instructors, Boys Miss Croll and Mrs. Barnum, in addition to Mr. Ravenna Twp-W-W-17 Randolph 5 Frazier, Miss Frank, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Barnum, and R T 12 K t St t 32 Mr. Damann of last year's staff. The second week avenna wp ' en R e 'A 'A of school class officers were elected, and class ad- RavffHH11TWD ----------- 13 Sacred Heart fAk 0n9--13 vigors appointed, Ravenna Twp ........... 9 Rootstown ....,............... 11 Fqmtball Ravenna Twp ........... 18 Suffield ..... ....... 2 0 Then came the first football practice. Although we lost seven letter men from last year, we had a good foundation to build on. Our games totalled ten. In six of these our opponents were held scoreless. We won eight, tied one, and lost one. A banquet was given the squad at the school at which Russell Vair was elected captain for 1926. The season was a great success, not only winning the County championship, and winning from our old rivals, City High, but winning permanent pos- session ot' the Football Cup. Our only reverse was at the hands of the.l1eavy Lima South squad on Armistice Day, but the Blue and White team gave the Lima team the battle of their lives, and the game can well be chalked up as a moral victory. To end the season the Senior boys won from the rest of the boys by a six to nothing score. Basketball Our basketball work-out started soon after foot- ball season was ended. We had a fairly successful season. Several one and two point losses kept our boys out of the tournament, but the girls placed fourth in the standing, after playing off the tie with Garrettsville. The showing ot' the girls was unus- ually good, considering the fact that both guards and the center of last. year's team had been lost by graduation. At the time of writing, the Class games are being played off. Although we have no definite results the dope favors the Seniors. Literary-Musical Our showing in this field was somewhat disap- pointing as we failed to place a contestant in the County Contest, but the competition was keen and our contestants worked hard and are bound to do better next year. Musical Activities Kay and Gerda was given by the grade school under the direction of our musical director, Miss Thompson. The Auditorium was packed, and the performance was voted the best in several years. Our school is represented by both boys' and girls' glee clubs and orchestra. These clubs have been in great demand at various entertainments and operettas throughout the county. Twp ........... 13 Ravenna Ravenna Twp ........... 20 Ravenna Twp ........... 21 Ravenna Twp ........... 21 Ravenna Twp ........... 15 Ravenna Twp ........... 33 Ravenna Twp ........... 22 Ravenna Twp ........... 31 Ravenna Twp ........... 31 Ravenna Twp ..... 281 Ravenna Twp ........... 19 Ravenna Twp ........... 47 Ravenna Twp ........... 25 Ravenna Twp ........... 34 Ravenna Twp ........... 42 Ravenna Twp .....,...., 20 Ravenna Twp ........... 22 Ravenna Twp ........... 20 Ravenna Twp ......,.... 11 Ravenna Twp ........... 20 Ravenna. Twp ........... 15 Ravenna Twp ........... 13 Ravenna Twp ........... 28 Ravenna Twp ........... 9 RRVCDIIH Twp ........... 26 Ravenna Twp ..... 351 Won 11, lost 4. Footba Ravenna Twp ........... 7 Ravenna Twp ........... 19 Ravenna Twp ........... 0 Ravenna Twp .........,, 26 Ravenna Twp ........... 12 Ravenna Twp ........... 38 Ravenna Twp ........... 32 Ravenna Twp ........... 20 Ravenna Twp ........... 0 Ravenna Twp ........... 7 Ravenna Twp. .... 161 Won 8, lost 1, tied 1926 Hiram ,,.,. ........ .......21 Garrettsville ...... ....... 3 1 Alumni ........ Aurora ........ Atwater ..... . .......16 .......14 .......23 Charlestown ...... .... 1 Mantua Center Mantua Village Streetsboro ,,,,,..... ....... 2 0 Opponents .... ....... 2 34 Girls Randolph .... ....... 1 8 Palmyra. ...... .... 3 Rootstown ..... ....... 2 8 Suffield ........ ....... 1 3 Hiram .,.............. ....... 1 0 Garrettsville ,,,,,. ....... 2 4 Aurora ........ ....... 1 9 Atwater ..,... ....... 1 7 Palmyra .,.......... .... 5 Charlestown ...... .... 9 Alumni ................ ....... S Mantua Center .... ..... 3 1 Garrettsville ,.,.,.,. .,., 7 Mantua Village Rootstown ..... Opponents ...... ....... ll Summary Alumni ...... Mantua ...... Aurora ,....... Kent State ..... Atwater ....... Suffield ,..,.... Deerfield ......... .229 6 0 0 3 6 0 0 Garrettsville ...... .... 0 Lima South Ravenna City .. Opponents .... 1. .......14 .. ........ .0 .. ...... 29 Tgpeeonmfrsn 89 ' ROOTSTOWN The school year of 1925-1926 opened the day following Labor Day. With Mr. Smith as principal we welcomed the new teachers, Miss Hanna and Mr. Chisnell. School enrollment was the largest in the history of the school and all rooms were filled to overflowing. Class parties were the first social affairs of the year, each class aiming to outdo the others. At Hallowe'en time the entire school gathered in the school gymnasium to truly celebrate the ancient tradition. The decorations composed of autumn leaves and the characteristic black and gold paper, were exceptionally artistic. The high school faculty entertained all high school students at a Christmas party. The school put on a magazine subscriptions cam- paign. The students were divided into three groups. The two losing groups gave the winners A trip to the moon. Was it worth while? Ask anyone who was there. Many other parties have been held and on St. Valentine's more than one heart was pierced by the fatal arrows. Football season was not a complete success as far as scores were concerned, but in the light of sportsmanship we aimed high and hope we reached our goal. Our Lecture Course was much appreciated. We had four numbers of the County Lecture Course, and as our fifth number, Next Door was pre- sented by a cast chosen from the high school. Basketball season for the boys was of moderate success. Andrew Zazimer was captain. The girls, with Ruth Smith as captain, were in the county tournament. They defeated Ravenna Township in the preliminaries and made a good showing against Mantua Center in the finals. Even though the score was against us in the latter our girls cer- .ainly showed us that they were capable of playing until the last whistle sounded. The District Literary-Musical Contest was held at Randolph. Rootstown was represented in music by Mabel Michael, and by Phillis Barry in the ex- temporaneous speeches. Phillis receiver first place. Rootstown School is pleased to announce the organization of a Hi-Y Club. The work they have been doing is quite commendable. They helped in a service at Mantua and gave a complete church ser- vice at Windham. Another very worth while work that this group sponsored was the Father and Son banquet. To say it was a success would be putting mildly. Many of us thought that the Senior banquet held in Ravenna, 1925, was exceptionally successful. Indeed it was as much, but this year it seems that the results of the efforts on the part of those in charge were even greater. What better method could be used to give the H. S. Senior a broader view on higher education? May we make this oc- casion a tradition! Events of Conunem-ement Week Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Eighth grade commencement was held Friday evening, April 23, at which time a literary pro- gram was presented by the members of the class. Baccalaureate services were held in the Congre- gational Church, Sunday evening, April 25th. The Commencement season closed with the High School Commencement, Thursday evening, April 27th, at which time eight seniors received diplomas. Superintendent B. F. Stanton of Alliance gave the address, which proved very interesting as well as instructive. - Our prophecy will now begin, To see which class is best. There's only one that's way ahead, But we'll tell you about the rest. The Freshman will be first you know To plan their future days. Never will they reach the peak And be smart with their ways. The Sophomores next will take a chance, Whether to left or right. By getting in good with the teachers You never can stand the fight. The Seniors have the next report And what road will they trust. They better get a tighter hat, 'Cause swelling heads will bust. The Juniors, though the last to choose Know not the meaning of fail. Like a comet shooting through the air Past the others they will sail. -Andy, '27. 51.926 HQPEEDUMETER 91 SHALERSVILLE The school year opened August 31, 1925, with an attendance of 213 pupils. The annual home-coming was held September 51 it proved to be a great success, the athletic conf tests for everyone furnished much amusement. One of the biggest features of the first semester of school was the play given December 9, for the benefit of the Seniors. It was a three-act comedy entitled, A Poor Married Man, and was especially well given. George Converse, the hero of the play and also the Poor Married Man, kept the house in a continued uproar. The play was later given at Mantua Center and Nelson. The first number of the Lecture Course was given November 14, before a crowded house. The Suwanee River Quarlette could win any crowd with their wonderful songs and voices. The second number was given February 8, 1926, Peitre La Verdi, the man of many talents, furnish- ed entertainment for every corner of town. The third number is to be an operetta given by the school. The Farmer's Institute was held February 15 and 16. It was especially Well organized and suggest- ed helps for old and young alike. Our football team this season had many diffi- culties to overcome and were not a very strong team, but the boys had the right spirit and did not hesitate to play any team. The basketball teams have had a good year. The girls did not lost a game. Both teams are get- ting into the tournament, and the girls striving to get the 'cup,' as it will be the third year, and if won this year it will always remain in the school. We are also looking forward to track meet, all working eagerly to win the cup again this year. This year the high school has had a spelling test at least once a week, over the words missed in our other studies. We have found it a great aid to us. We forward the idea to other schools and we think they will also find it a great help. School will close April 21. All have had a suc- cessful year and all are looking forward to a happy vacation. ' Seniors of '26 Seniors they've become at last. And as they look back o'er the past, 0'er their sorrows and their joys, Since they were Freshman girls and boys, Tears up in their eyes do swell As they bid the school farewell, When the parting is so near They find the old school very dear. -Walter C. Stutz, '28, OUR TOXVNSHIP My classmates that I hold so dear Become more precious every year, Each as true as the royal blue Honest, honored and faithful too, -To Township? In the future as we look back, Then must we feel that we've lost track Of a chum some place in the race? No, not if there is a meeting place -At Township- Life is short and there's many a slip And each must master his own ship To one who taught us how to steer. Let us return just once a year -To Township- Be we ones of wealth or power, Or keeper of some lonely tower, Be we brave or beset with fear, We needs must think of her each year, -Our Township- In life at home or some far land We'll always feel that helping hand. That showed us what was just and right, And served us as a guiding light, -Old Township- At every meeting of the class, Forget all else and get a pass, To spend a day all full of joy, And once again be just a boy, -At Township- -James Miller. M526 w5pEEDEMETER 93 STREETSBORO The Streetsboro school was one of the Hrst schools in the county to be centralized. Our school building is probably one of the oldest in the county, yet will rank among the hghest in repair, upkeep and equipment. Each year some new equipment is added. This year the Board ot' Education contributed liberally to the purchase of manual training equipment and necessary school supplies. Also each year the teachers and pupils take upon themselves the bur- den of some new equipment. This year through our combined efforts we have installed electric lights in our building and purchased the full set of reading circle books for all grades. These two enterprises necessitated that we raise better than 8600. Part of this sum was contributed by alumni and patrons and the rest raised by entertainments, ba.nquets, sale of seeds, etc., by the school. Be- sides these things we have purchased new pictures and scales. The Junior Red Cross work was pro- moted and every room enrolled. All in all we feel that we can take a reasonable degree of pride in the work accomplished this year. stands for the Streetsboro High the school that will never say die. is for the team who plays with a vim, over whom their opponents don't easily win. is for the rooters who help cheer the boys and share with us our defeats and joys. is for effort which wins us a place in each of our teacher's good will and grace. is that Everyone is doing his best to keep Streetsboro abreast with the rest. is for the teachers with purpose and will their place in the school to faithfully fill. stands for our Seniors six, with only one boy in this terrible mix. is for our Board, a real jolly bunch who execute their work with a vim and a punch. is for order which we cannot do without, altho when corrected some of us pout. is for the rules which are sometimes violated, the consequence of which we hadn't contem- plated. is the Overland buggy that Mr. Dirkson drives, when he calls upon us we're glad we're alive. is for the higher up, Mr. McDowell, you know, as our county executive certainly makes his work go. is for idleness if there be such a word, but our teachers won't permit it, so we have heard. is for the grades we strive hard to get, for 75 or below sure makes us fret. is for all Helpers with Heart, Hand and Head, who help keep Streetsboro firm on Rock Bed. 1926 mgpreorenfrsn 95 SUF F IELD Our school opened on Labor Day, September 7. All the old teachers were back except three. The new teachers are C. H. Shumway of Ravenna, Mrs. Beryl, Youngstown, and Miss Nellie Miller of Uniontown. Everyone was glad to have Mr. Jen- kins back again as principal. There were many improvements on the grounds. Swings and a giant stride were put up for the amusement of the younger children, while a volley ball and net were put in the gym for the high school girls. The girls paid for the volley ball and net and also the new basketball suits with money they earned selling hot dogs and other edibles at the lecture course numbers. The football team was not very successful, but it aims to do better next year. Paul Shanafelt coach- ed the team. Basketball had a better outlook than it has had for years. The boys had a good team and won a good many games, although the girls did not fare so well. The boys were coached by Mr. E. Kline and the girls by Miss Miller. Early in the year we were entertained by an in- teresting party in the gym. The entertainment committee did its best and everyone had an enjoy- able time. Suffield took part in the Literary Musical Con- test of our district. The participants were Fred Swartz, Orationg Fern Arehart, Reading: and Eli- zabeth Stout, solo. The girls' dressing room has been nicely furnish- ed with several rugs, a table, two mirrors, and wicker chairs. Mrs. Royer has charge of the cafeteria, which is a great convenience as something hot is offered to the children every day at very little cost. The girls of the Home Economics Class served a two-course dinner to the Boards of Education from the entire county. The operetta, The Toreadors was presented by the high school at home and later at Randolph. It is a story of Spain and the picturesque setting and gay costumes make it beautiful. It was directed by Miss Margaret Nash. Parent-Teachers Meetings were held every month, and the P. T. A. presented a banner to the school. This was to be placed in the room having the highest percentage of parents -present at the meetings. ' And last, but not least, as a result of the school year we must send out our Seniors, and we can assure you that we will miss them. LOST LOVE I try in vain, my sunny self, Cannot dispel the shade, 'Tis useless now to walk where once, Our childish vows were made. I tried in vain to steal her heart, Her love was not for me, I stole a kiss, her wistful look, Is all that I can see. That wistful look from dewey eyes, It told her tale to me, It told me that she loved me, But to give-she was not free. I spend my time in thinking of, What might and should have been, I try my best to ease my brain, Surcease I cannot win. Some day is sure to bring around, Some tidings from my friend, And if she's well and happy, It will surely mean my end. But if she is unhappy, And her life is hard and cruel, I shall win for her, her freedom, Or I'll brand myself a fool. -Walter Cope, R. T. H. S. H926 WINDHAM mgpenocmrren 97 Ein lllrmnriam For the first time since it was established, The Speedometer is called upon to record, with deepest regret, the passing of one of Portage County's school executives. Mr. G. R. Warman had served the Windham schools as its superintend- ent for nearly six years, during which time he had endeared himself to teachers, pupils and community. Because of his thorough education and his twenty-eight years of success- ful public school experience, Superintendent Warman's counsel was valued by his fellow executives, while his quiet, genial personality inspired their respect and affection. Mr. Warman was a religious as well as an educational leader in the county. He was teacher of the Men's Class of the Methodist church for several years, and was active in the County Sunday School Association. His influence is I1Ot ended. The skilled instruction in the classroom, the kindly admonition, the helpful counsel, the inspiration of a clean, wholesome character will remain in the lives of his students, who will be better because they knew him. What higher reward can any man ask for a lifetime of service? Well done, thou good and faithful servant. School started last fall with an enrollment of sev- enty in the high school, which is the greatest num- ber there has been for some time. The new drinking fountains that were placed in the school building proved an added conven- ience for all. It was really fun to use them at first, and some of the freshmen ate salt so they would have to drink more often. On Hallowe'en the high school had a masquer- ade party at the home of Clara Higley. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, after which games were played and fortunes were toldg last but not least, a delightful lunch was served. The different classes have kept the ball rolling by having sled rides and class parties throughout the year. At the beginning of the football season, pros- pects were not very bright. Many of the boys were light of weight, and inexperienced. There were enough experienced players, however, to make a fairly well balanced team. At the end of the sea- son, Mrs. Drumheller, the mother of one of the players gave the team and their friends a banquet. Everyone reported good eats and a fine time. Thus far three numbers of the lecture course have been given. These were the Alexander Nov- elty Four, the Royal Holland Bell Ringers, and the Swanee River Quartette. We were especially inter- ested in the first named because one of our own girls, Miss Havelon Eberwyne was a member of the group. The fourth number Pietro La. Verdi, was to have been given February 6, but was postponed because of the death of our superintendent, Mr. Warman: and will be given early in April. The senior play, Pollyanna will add the fifth number to the course. The Seniors have been busy selling candy and serving Hot Dawg sandwiches and cocoa to help earn their commencement expenses. The fifth. sixth, seventh, and eighth grades and the high school attended the Farmer's Institute, January 7th, at the Town Hall. The school contributed several songs, and Miss Lillian Shank, a senior in the high school, gave an interesting reading. Judge Robinson of Ravenna and Mr. Wagner, athletic coach at Kent State, gave very interesting talks. A new course of study was added to our schedule in the last semester,-a course in home manage- ment. The girls entered into the work with much enthusiasm. So far the extent of their activities seems to have been only tea towels and lamp shades. By the end of the term'they hope to be able to know how to furnish a home correctly and tastefully. Plans are now under way for a Junior play, That's One on Bill, track, operetta, Senior play, Pollyanna, Commencement and other graduation activities. H926 98 QQPEEDUMETER RAVENNA TOWNSHIP PLAY The Junior Class play, Miss Somebody Else, was given on March 19. The play was under the direction of the class advisor, Mrs. Smith. It was a delightful comedy, modern in theme and treatment. Constance Darcy, a multi-mi1lionaire's daugh- ter tries to Hnd a young man who recently has been in her father's employ and had stolen a large sum of money. She follows him and nearly captures him when all traces disappear. At this point she discovers some old friends in need and decides to aid them. To do this she disguises herself and adopts an Irish Maid personality. During the per- iod of her incognito she succeeds in capturing the young man who defrauded her father and also an- other young man who furnishes the romantic ele- ment. A fitting cast wa s selected: Constance Darcy .....,................ Celeste .,,,...,............. Ann Deavan. ........ . they were: ...,......Juanita Wllms ...........0live Eatlnger ...............0pa1 Pittman Mildred Delavan ...... ...... Mrs. Blainwook ...... Fay Blainwood ..... Alice Stanley ....... Freda Mason ....... Mrs. Herrick ..,... Susan Ruggs ............ Cruger Blainwood ,..... Ralph Hastings ....., John ........................ ........... Jasper Delavan ...,.... Sylvester Crane. .,... . Bert Shaffer ........... RANDOLPH Football Rootstown .... ..... R andolph ....... ..... 0 Hiram -,,,,,,,, ...,.... 4 9 Randolph ....... ...... 0 Atwater ..... ........ 1 9 Randolph ....... ..... 0 Edinburg ..... Randolph ....... 0 Deerfield .,c., ..... R andolph ....... ...... 6 Aurora .,,, ........ 1 2 Randolph ....... ..... 0 Palmyra ,,,,. ..... 1 2 Randolph ....... ...... 0 Palmyra ,,,,, ..... R andolph ....... ...... 3 9 Brimfield ..... Randolph ....... 0 Rootstown ,,,, ..... ..,,, R a ndolph ....... ...... 3 Boys' Basketball Streetsboro ,,,,................ 1 4 Randolph ....... ...... 7 Suffield .......... ........ 2 2 Randolph ....... ...... 2 0 Garrettsville ..., ..... 2 9 Randolph ....... ...... 1 3 Atwater ........ ........ 3 8 Randolph ....... ..... 6 Aurora ...........,... E ...... 29 Randolph ....... ..... 1 4 Mantua Village .... ,.... 2 1 Randolph ....... ...... 6 Rootstown .,.,..... ........ 2 6 Randolph ....... ..... 3 1 Hiram ................. ........ 2 3 Randolph ....... ...... 1 6 Mantua Center ,........... 13 Randolph ....... ...... 1 2 Girls' Basketball Ravenna Twp. ...........,.. 19 Randolph ....... ...... 1 8 Suffield ............ ........ 1 7 Randolph ....... ...... 2 3 Garrettsville ......,, 3 8 Randolph ....... 8 Atwater ........... ...,.... 3 9 Randolph ....... ..... 8 Aurora .,............. ........ 2 2 Randolph ....... ..... 1 7 Mantua Village .......,.... 10 Randolph ....... ...... 2 0 Rootstown ....,..,. ........ 3 5 Randolph ....... ..... 2 4 Hiram ................. ..... 1 5 Randolph ....... ...... 1 9 Mantua Center ,...., ..... 4 1 Randolph ....... ., ,... 15 1926 .Maxine Cunningham ........Josephine Chase ......Dorothy Hartle ......A1ma Wakkila ......Gladys Harper ........Mabel Moser ...,.....Anna Zavortlnk .................M6lV1H Peck Edward Shanaberger .Donald Hinman ....,..Newton Harper .,.......Russel1 Vair ......Paul Jennings L 5pEEDE'!METER gn mum mum vygefgnfa rf-A g,4,p,1 MQ A L, vi' sv L, 4. 0 4. it , 6. L. 4- 3 'F ,. 4,- 'fp A. T 4 eff 4' DX v-ii ' 1 51'V wg! , , bf-1 9 M .- A-.MAQQ1 ...dm ws ,www ! X i A-1-uw w w vu w .M--.M .N W1.-ww Ly vnu-rw'-'wr uv no-wwfn Qgfgfifgfrwflafafme wlwwvwwl Artuntwz gg WWW: 1926 100 1 M f PEEDUMETER no fi Ili? C M Ii Twzcwrnif :A lm A The m'l'h is hvshci aacl livs quiescent lin 1 wing ,ming was in in iiamy on., A lrirsl call sounels ani The silv'rv crescent Ui a slim Young moon slips info vicw. licinfhc cool green grass all liwilighlf Anil my hcarl: is a irouhlecl wild 'thing in my breast-U 5 Soft th lwreezc inm hair whis 'rin low of the ni ht 5? ' Y 1 P 2 9 li: That corncs mignonclfc-perfumecl, star-crowncfl, rose-heilighlli i Hololing out to me gifts-hlcssl forgciiulness, rest. if But ihc flower that I holfl to my trembling lips ig 1 ls staind with the fears of the captive within mc, Tormcntcsl anrl Joomeel lo vicarious sips Ui the wine of aulvenfure, ani lashefl hy the whips Tho sharp whips of wlcsircQ-of flesirc fo be free. ,ii Still linlherc in the shallow quicsccnii, ovc-r laughs a gowl? weeps an angel? 'Who knows-- Ahouf me the night sounds, above the fair crescent lnhermist blue veils all in hcaul Earth gocsi 1926 10 'evieosmrrsn ' 1. NAOMI GREENE 2. ELIZABETH CURTISS 3. LELAND FUSSELMAN 4. ARLENE VVEARSTLER PORTAGE COUNTY LITERARY MUSICAL f'0NTl+lS'l' The Tenth Annual Literary Contest of the Port- age County High Schools was held in the auditor- ium of the Ravenna City High School, the even- ing of December 19, 1925. The contestants were the survivors of local and district contests held during the preceding two weeks. Each of the four districts sent some ex- cellent representatives to uphold Portage County's reputation for producing high class literary a11d musical programs. Consequently the judges did not find it easy to select the winners. The winning oration was delivered by Elizabeth Curtiss of Garrettsville, whose oration appears elsewhere in this book. Second place was award- ed Allan Black of Mantua Village. Eleanor Stone, Atwater and Delia Thomas, Paris ably represented their districts. At the Inter-County meet, April 16, 1926, Elizabeth Curtiss, representing Portage Coun- ty, in competition with the other counties, was awarded second place and the silver medal which goes with that honor. compete under their winners from twelve Four capable readers to district banners ,were Nellie Isham, Aurora, Le- land Fussellnan, Garrettsville, Ruth Lewis, Charles- town and Alice Patterson, Atwater. The judges' decision gave the last named contestant second place for her presentation of 0. Henry's Gift of the Magi. First honors went to Leland Fussel- man for his excellent interpretation of The Lance of Kanana. Splendid extemporaneous talks were delivered by Helen Curtiss, Streetsboro, Leora Jones, Paris, Naomi Green, Hiram and Phillis Barry, Roots- town. Helen Curtiss was judged second best, with first place going to Naomi Green for her excel- lent thought and choice of words. H926 102 lgpeeotzmfrek Keen competition marked the contest between the vocalists. Joe Urban of Mantua won second place with The Gypsy Trail. William Bender of Garrettsville, with One the Road to Mandalay, and Marjorie Evans of Paris with, My Ain Folks, capably represented their districts. First honors were awarded Arlene Wearstler, Randolph, for her rendition of Break O' Day. Excellent music for the occasion was furnished by the combined orchestras of the Windham, Hi- ram and Garrettsville High Schools under the di- rection of Mrs. Pauline Young, and the Girl's Glee Clubs of the Randolph and Ravenna Township High Schools under the direction of Miss Margaret Nash and Miss Gladys Thompson. Winning Oration-Portage County Literary Mu- sical Contest: POSSIBILITIES OF YOUTH Elizabeth Ourtiss, Gai-1-ettsville High School In youth lies the hope of the world. The Amer- ica that is today with all its ideals and glory, with all its ignorance, vice and shame, is but the natur- al product of our youth of yesterday. And the America that is to be, we the youth of today will determine. Youth has strong bodies, courageous wills, alert minds and high ideals. Youth is a pro- phecy, the forerunner of a superb fultillment. There is nothing more wonderful in life than youth. At our best we are like new swords drawn for battle, keen and bright, tit for any high service under heaven. The world owes an immeasurable debt to daring youth from Christ to Columbus and from Paul to the Pilgrim Fathers. The United States was brought into being by young men. Even its incomparable constitution was the product of a body of men young in years. Alexander, who at twenty as- cended the throne, at twenty-three won the battle of Issus. at twenty-five that of Arbella and at thirty had carried civilization to the Ganges, was but thir- ty-three when he died unconquered. Newton was but twenty-three when he discovered the law which holds the starry world in operation. The French Maiden, Joan of Arc, on a' white horse and with a banner embroidered in lillies, rode out to war to save France. Far reaching indeed are the possibilities bound up in the heart and life of a child. So powerful are they that many a century has seen wonders and changes it never dreamed of. For the world can be changed in a brief space of time. Benjamin Kidd says, Oh, you blind leaders, who seek to convert the world by labor disputations, step out of the way, or the world must fling you aside. Give us the youth, and we will create a new mind' and a new earth in a single generation. Thus was Japan transformed. One day she was a hermit nation, the next day a world power whose voice was heard with respect in the coun- cils of nations. And she was able to do this through her youth. She carried elementary educa- tion to the uttermost corners of her empire, and when those boys and girls became men and women the deed was done. At the student volunteer convention recently held in Indianapolis the youth blazed out a fire of pro- test against war and race hatred and united in a new movement to bring about world peace. More and more, clear sighted youth are coming to see the appaling array of things that still need to be done. The youth movement is a protest against the evils of the present day and a challenge to correct them. We must have a better educated America if our democracy is to be safe and if the young people are to be fitted for the duties attendant upon such a form of government. A democracy is particularly dependent upon the intelligence of its citizens, and an ignorant minority might easily thwart justice and threaten the safety of our government. Rec- ords show that more was spent for luxuries in the one year, 1920, than for education during the en- tire history of the country. With all our vaunted system of public education it is still a fact that we have some 15,000,000 illiterates in the country. Our task will not be completed until we have every child in school, every school provided with well trained teachers and our educational system permeated with the highest ideals of education and democracy. The Eighteenth Amendment is probably the greatest single achievement of this century, but its complete success is still at issue. Can prohibition be enforced? The youth of yesterday were largely responsible for securing the amendment. But it is up to this generation to carry on. Youth now must say, I dare. I will obey my constitution and respect its laws. Lawlessness is widespread, the crime-wave is a menace to our security, and there is prevalent among the better classes a care- lessness and indifference that is equally dangerous. There is needed a new crusade of youth to enthrone law and build a sober, law abiding nation where the bootlegger and his kind whether in the dwell- ings of the rich or the shacks of the poor will be forever banished from our land. Can the varied races of men learn to respect and understand each other or will race hatred grow into race wars? Shall we hate the Japanese or shall we understand and try to work with them? Shall we ostracize the negro, hold him down, perhaps lynch him' or shall we give him a free chance and help him to make the most of himself? A supreme test 11926 103 qpfnosnfrsn of a Christian nation is a friendly attitude of jus- tice and good will toward other races. Can the youth of our day lead America to such a goal of high service? But almost greater than any of these problems is the problem of world peace. Another world war would destroy civilization. Thirteen mil- lion of the brightest and most promisng youth of the world were sacrificed in the great world war. We, their younger brothers and sisters, must ded- icate ourselves to the supreme task of making another sacrifice never again possible. Dr. Cad- man, President of the Federal Council of Churches, says We must dedicate ourselves to the stupendous task of banishing war from the earth. We must promote disarmament at home and abroad. We must raise our voices and lift our prayers for per- manent deliverance from the servitude of the sword. This is the challenge that comes to us, the youth of today. ' Our brothers were called to serve and if need be die for their country. We are called to live for and serve our country and the world. Those who died in the light for democracy died for more than their country. They died to build a lasting peace. We must live for more than our countryg we must live to build a better world. Young people, we dare not fail. Ours is a chal- lenge to our own possibilities,han ultimate chal- lenge to human worth and human power. The long generations of the past are holding their breath to see if we keep faith. There is so much to be done -so much more could be done if we only dared. Winner, 1st place, Davey Essay Contest, Port- age County. 101 entrants: FOREST CONSERVATION Robert Turner, Hiram H. S. Forest conservation is the control of forests in such a way that they will give the greatest good, to the greatest number,-and that for the longest possible time. We need forest conservation for three principle reasons: First, our forests are being recklessly depleted, and are not being replaced: second, an abundant supply of forests products, at reasonable cost, is necessary for the continuance of our pres- ent high standards of living, third, forests affect the water supply of the country. Our virgin forests covered more than a million square miles, apparently limitless and inexhaust- able. We have squandered our magnificent inher- itance. After a century and a half less than one- third of the original forest remains. At our pres- ent rate of consumption and replacement it will all be gone within fifty years. In twelve years the supply of southern pine will be exhausted, and practically all our construction must come from beyond the Rockies. Our high standards of living are absolutely de- pendent upon the abundant use of forest products. With one fifteenth of the world's population, we cut as much timber as all the rest of the world combined, and export almost none. Our comfort- able homes, extensive manufacturies, great mining industries, and transportation facilities are condi- tioned primarily upon an abundant supply of for- est products. To prevent constantly recurring floods and the consequent erosion of valuable farm lands, to pro- vide for even distribution of water supply for ir- rigation and power purposes, the water-shed areas must be protected by forest cover. The need of forest conservation being demon- strated, the question arises, what are the means by which the most effective conservation may be attained. There are three principle points of at- tack: First, loss from forest fires must be reduced to a minimum: second, our present methods of cut- ting must be improved: third, provision must be made for reforestation. We have annually 50,000 forest fires burning over 10,000,000 acres of forest with a monetary loss of S500,000,000. Better fire control may be achieved by more effective cooperation of federal, state, and private interests, and by arousing pub- lic sentiment against that carelessness which is the cause of most fires. ' Scientific methods on tree cutting should be practiced. Care should be exercised in the selec- tion of trees to be cut, and all possible waste pre- vented. Sufficient young trees of the valuable species should be left to provide for the perpetua- tion of the forest. There is available in the United States, sufficient acreage to support all the forest we need for fu- ture use, land which is unfit for anything except forest. This idle land must be put to work. Both federal and state aid will be necessary. More nurs- eries must be established. Farmersmust be edu- cated in proper methods of reforestation, and freed from excessive taxation on developing forest. The immediate need of forest conservation is evident. The primary means are simple. It re- mains to arouse public sentiment to the point where the need is appreciated, and effective meas- ures for its accomplishment are undertaken .... 1926 104 POEM A ction is the word, Seniors. H e who hesitates is lost. S tep up, plenty of room on top. T o honor, fame and fortune W e march with sturdy step. E ver onward N o backsliding. T oward the summit of our desires Y ou must wait for no one. S eniors, all heads up. I nactivity is fatal. X ercise your will power. A twater H igh S chool. T o her, how much we owe. W e never shall forget, as onward we go. E ach breast full of hope, with N o help up the slope to the T op Y et, she stands through all, our beacon. S eniors, remember our old school. I n life respect each and every rule. X tra awards await the best. .....i.i--1- R. H. S. '26 GLASS PROPHEGY Randolph Hi, loveliest school in all the land Where high is lifted learnings regal brand Whose happy halls schoolmates still wander Who e teachers guide us into pathways new, Seat of my early training: Bring to my mind Familiar views of all my class-mates kind. First Chester Dibble, our class president Has gone the way his inclinations bent For now he stands the head of all the land Elected by the new Progressive Band. In New York at a most exclusive shop tOwners kept forever on the hopj thru, Miss Dorothy Lang plans and makes the clothes In which Alice Hillard well doth pose: By Anna Anderson the sales are made To satisfy every clientels and style be novel and genteel. Hazel Milburn journeys to far strands To Burma, Thibet beseeching the Sphinx up the river Nile To solve this question of the latest style. Dany Milburn who spent tedious hours In drawing diagrams of bugs and flowers Now has turned his scientific knowledge To raising trees and plants with worm-proof fol- iage. William Chain stars in Hollywood today A noted rival of Doug Fairbanks and Charles Ray. Bea Buckman makes all kinds of motion Demonstrating Oesch's Beauty Lotions. For wrinkled brow, pale cheek and double chin Becomes schoolgirl complexions once again. ' While all the students at Akron U. Professor Hartley's course with zeal pursue- Not R. 0. T. C. of a martial sound But a Radio Senders Training Course profound. Some classmates too, have entered public work The cities needs and welfare they do not shirk Mildred Riendinger-none with her compare Now for Randolph orphan children caresg As matron, Mabel Kellar appeals By cooking the orphans tempting meals. Donald Stanford, the biggest talker in the school Now works a trade where talking is the rule A travelling salesman, he attempts to sell Victrolas that record our talking well. The prophetess Mary who searched with interest keen To trace careers of all our thirteen Grown fond by this select society Has signed the term-endless variety. Dear Randolph Hi you have taught us so to live That to the world in later years our best we'll give. May ever in our hearts this purpose dwell To meet the test, to do our duty well. ' -Mary C. Heppberger, R. H. S., '265 11926 105 idvieoemrren L . np- : j ' 'U' Q X.. it 5 A V 1 x Q X Z , , . :R , ' ' ' x f ' 3:1 , of W I X Q, I M. '-- in , X I X 1 'X X 1 5 ... :J ll ' 'W ' VVIT:.'ff'l' N. .- ,n v ' ' , f lx' illh ,WW ' H ' If IWW-R ll h ' W T' ' f w .fm l t V I A ff 'W . it tl i t F :I X E Q h h N ,wil i V l 1 1 - Min ' r ,R V t fi l ,A ' -,Q - if'-2 65- as i X ' ' 1 I xx M35 is li I M ' I I t 1 :.- - M ..f ut . ' K ' ' 1 .S-vrrv num lfvlfl- If nvnr v r 1- P . ,xx J., il F i Tnvovr.-tsw.snws47l ' Btu- Ov rx lin:u.t.' Dio THE Home rfam win ? ' ' FOOTBALL With increased interest in Portage County evi- dent the season resulted in a keen race for the championship in each of the two classes. In Class A there were a number of evenly matched teams none of which could be ranked as a strong favor- ite-all were contenders for the cup. Hiram prov- ed to be the dark horse, losing only to Atwater, another consistently strong team that caused trou- ble for all its opponents. Aurora, the cream of Class B in 1924 lived up to expectations after en- tering Class A, losing to Hiram and holding the strong Garrettsville and the champions from Ra- venna Township to scoreless ties. Suffield and Deerfield showed unexpected strength at times, but lacked consistency. Mantua, after starting the season with bright prospects, was forced to cancel its schedule because of numerous injuries. Going through the reason with but one defeat at the hands of the powerful Lima South team on Armis- tice Day the Blue and White team from Ravenna Township won for the second consecutive year the county championship and permanent possession of the football cup. The Class B race was a complete reversal of the 1924 season when Aurora rolled up high scores on all its opponents. Edinburg and Freedom were the chief contenders, although Brimfield succeeded in spoiling a perfect record for the Edinburg team by holding them to a tie score. Freedom was elimin- ated by a 7-6 score at the hands of the champions, Edinburg. Shalersville and Palmyra were handi- capped by a scarcity of material, but each team finished its schedule. The boys in these smaller schools cannot be too highly praised for the plucky spirit shown. The ALL-COUNTY elevens were selected by the coaches of the two leagues. Several players who were worthy of berths on the mythical teams in other years were relegated to the second team be- cause of the abundance of excellent players for some of the positions. The ALL-COUNTY selec- tions follow: First Team Second Team Vincent .......................... L. E...Demboski 1Rav. Tp.J fGa.rrettsvilleJ fRavenna Twp.J Turner' .......................... L. T ......... Thrasher qCapt.i fHlT2i.IIlJ fGarrettsvi1leJ Ray Saxe ...,.... ..... I J. G .................,,,.,.,, Brockett fSuffieldJ tRandolphy Miller .............................. C ...... ..........,..,.,, G reen tRavenna Twp.J fAtwa.terJ H926 106 A TXVATER- FH A MPIONS-CLASS A MANTUA CENTER CHAMPIONS--CLASS A H926 qpzsosnrren '07 Cook ................ .,..... R . G .....,.............,,..,,,,,,,, Broz QHiramJ QGarrettsviI1ej Hurd, fCapt.J ..... ..,.., R . T ................,.. Burkholder tAu1'oraJ tRaveuna Twp.J Stroup ,,,...,,.,.,, ,..,.... R E ..,.......,,,,.,,,, Drumheller 1AtwaterJ fWindhamJ Vair .,.,............,............. Q B .........,................... Byers fRavenna. Twp.J fltavenna Twp.J Sweet .A,......,............,..... L. H .,,....,............. Fusselman tAuroraJ fGarrettsvilleJ Williams ......... ....... R H .................,, Prince tDeerfieldJ fAu1'oraJ Luby ............................ F. B ............................. Lange fHiramJ tRaven11a Twp.J Honorable Mention Ends: Langmyer, fAuroralg Kennedy, CAtwa- terj. Tackles: Striegel fHiramJg Urban, fMan- tuajg Pittman lAtwaterJg Fritye fAuroraJg Brad- ley tRootstownJ. ' Guards: Weaver tGarrettsvilleJ3 Black fMan tual. Backs: Baldwin fAtwaterJg A. Striegel fHi- ramjg Henry lAtwaterJg M. Vincent fHira.mJg Menough iRavenna Twp.Jg Chain tRandolphl. .- Class B First, Team Second Team Brunn .,............ ..,... L . E ........... Gaylord, fCapt.J fFreedoml fEdinburgJ Heritage ,.,...........,........ L. T ........ ....,....,.,,,,,, C ordry tShalersvilleJ fPalmyraJ Jones lCapt.J ........ L. G ....... ...............,. M uster fBrimfleldl lShalersvilleJ' Stanley ,,,......... ..... C ....., ..... W e rtenberger Q Freedom I fBrimfieldJ Booth ..,,............. ..l...... R . G .....,, .......,..., G . Terrill lEdinburgJ CFreedomJ Mason .............,.. .....,. R . T ..... ......,....,. H essler fEdinburgi fFreedomD Reed ...............,.. .,..... R . E ........ . ,..........,... Bauer tEdlnburgJ fBrimfieldJ Guth .........,..... ........ Q . B ....... ....,..... Y ounker tBrimfieldJ QFreedomJ Ziska ...,........... ...., , .L. H ......., .,,...,.,,,,,,., Z veda fFreedomJ fEdinburgJ Grudosky ........ ...., R . H ....... ,,,,,,.,,,, E atinger iEdinburgJ fPalmyraJ Chappelle ........ ..... F . B ....,.. ....,.......,, R ymer 1FreedomJ fBrimfieldJ BASKETBALL ' Portage County has never witnessed such a wild scramble in the standing of basketball teams as the past season produced. With the date of the tour- nament less than one week away thirteen teams were battling for four places. No wonder one sport writer exclaimed, Wotta race'! ! By working over- time the entanglements were cleared away and Sixteen mo1'e or less evenly matched teams were eagerly awaiting the big event at the new Kent State College gym. March 13 might be considered unlucky by some people, but it should not be so thought of by last year's champion in Class A for both boys and girls were successful in retaining the honors won last year. The games were so arrang- ed that two games were being played at the same time in the preliminary round. On the Class A court the Mantua Center boys proved stronger than expected, losing to Garrettsville 27-26 after the hardest kind of a battle. The next boys game in this class brought together Hiram and Atwater in what was thought to be the feature game of the tournament. Handicapped by the loss of their reg- ular center the Atwater team fought hard to retain the Cup they had won in 1925. The game was close, but the game ended with the score standing At- water 15, Hiram 10. Mantua Center's classy girls team performed as expected and won easily from Atwater 34-S. The next girls game was the only one in Class A that was at all close. Rootstown earned the right to meet Mantua Center in the finals by defeating the Ravenna Township girls by a 29-26 score. At the other end of the big gym the Class B games were providing plenty of thrills for the spec- tators. The Brimfield girls proved to be the dark horse in their league. Starting the day right they eliminated Charlestown from further participa- tion by winning 18-12. Edinburg proved to be easy for the Shalersville girls, the team doped to win in their class. The score was 22-5. The Edinburg boys got revenge for the girls defeat by trouncing the Shalersville sguad 31-17. The boys from Brimfield tried to keep pace with the girls from their school but were finally nosed out by Paris in a close game featured by good defen- sive work on the part of both teams. Paris 9, Brimfield 7. The finals brought the most hotly contested game in the tournament when the Shalersville girls lost to the scrappy little Brimrield team by the score of 20-19. This little upset in the dope kept the cup in circulation, for the losers had their name on it twice and a victory would have meant permanent possession. The boys' game was something of an anti-climax, as the Edinburg team won rather easily from Paris 26-17. The odiciating was very capably handled by Mr. Towne of Cleveland, Mr. Zoller of Youngstown, and Mr. Weiss of Akron. A very fine spirit of sports- manship was manifest, the play was exceptionally clean, Kent State was an admirable host,-all of which went to make a very successful tournament. The Ravenna Republican selected an ALL TOUR- 11926 108 Q HlllNI3l'RU l'HAMI'l0NS-FIAASS li BRlMl lIf1l,ll l'H.-XMI'lllNS-VIAASS li 31926 109 .QPEEDQMETER NAMENT team, while the coaches selected the ALL COUNTY as usual. The selections follow: All-Tournament Teams Class A Boys Derthick ........................ F.. QMantua Centerj Gano ................................ F tGarrettsvilleJ Baldwin QCapt.J lAtwaterj Luby ......,........ ....,. G fHlf8U1J Hilker .....,.......... .v.... G .. 1Atwaterj Class B Boys Class A Girls Evans 1Capt.J qMantua Centerj Michael QRootstownJ Key 1Mantua Centerj Wakkila fRavenna Twp.J Key QMantua Centerj Class B Girls Cummins .............. ....... If ' .................,.,, G. Heritage iEdinburgJ tShalersvilleJ Headley ............. ....... F .,.......,,., 0 verholt lCapt.J LParisJ iBrimfle1dJ Reed ................,. ........ C ....... ........... C . Heritage lEdinburgJ lShalersvilleJ Shope iCapt.J ..... ....., G ...... ............,,,, C a ldwell QEdinburgJ fBrimfieldJ Balazs ,........................... G ......... -... ..............,,., Gilson 1ShalersvilleJ lCharlestownJ All-County Teams Class A Boys First Team Second Team Baldwin ..........,.. ....... F .,............................,,, V air tAtwaterJ lRavenna Twp.J Stroup .l....,...,..... ......, F ......,. ......................,,, G a no 1AtwaterJ fGarrettsvilleJ Vincent QCapt.J ............ C ....... ....... H enry 1Capt.J tGarrettsvilleJ lAtwaterJ Luby ..................... ......,. G ....... ........... R i chardson QHiramJ fGarrettsvilleJ Cavanaugh ,......,.............. G .............................,, Byers tMantua Centerj tRavenna Twp.J Honorable Mention: Centers-Harner QMantual Centerj, Chain lRan- dolphj. Forwards - Vincent lHiramJ, Fellenstein iAuroraJ, Derthick 1Mantua Centerl, Pearce 1Hi- rami. Guards-Kennedy and Hilker fAtwaterJ, Strei- gle tHiramj, Menough lRavenua Twp.J Cowell lMantua Stationj. Class A Girls First Team Wise ..............,.........,..... I Ravenna Twp. J Michael .............,...,....., tRootstownJ Isham ............. I ............... fAuroraJ Mil. Peterson fCapt.J .... G ........ Agnes' Dreyer ,.,,..........,.l, G .,..... tAuroraJ F ....,... .C ....... Second Team Streator CGarrettsvilleJ Garrett iRavenna Twp.J Fuller, Capt. QAtwaterJ ............Wa.kkila Smith fRootstoWnJ Honorable Mention Centers-Bissler QSuffieldJ, Vonstein tRoots- townj. Forwards-Curtiss LGarrettsvilleJ, Chain 1Ran- dolphj. Guards-Cooper iAtwaterj, Salmi QAuroraJ, Litsinger CRootstownJ. Class B Boys First Team Second Team Cummins .....,... ...,.. F ........ ................. D a vis tEdinburgJ fPalmyraJ Guth .................... ...... F ........ ..........,,,, L e wls fBrimfieldJ iParisJ Thomas ......... ........ C ....... ...... R e ed fCa.pt.J fParisJ lEdinburgJ Shope fCapt.J ,.,. ...... G .,...... ..............,,,, R y mer lEdinburgJ qBrimfleldJ Balazs ....,............. ........ G ...... ............,, C o rbett lShalersvilleJ QPalmyraJ Class B Girls First Team Second Team Overholt ........... ......, F ........,.... M . Jones, lCapt.J QBrimlleldJ fPalmyraJ Arnette ,..,...................... F ....... .......... G . Heritage lBrimiieldJ lshalersvillej C. Heritage, fCapt.J ...... C .,.... ...............,.,. H lcks tShalersvilleJ QEdinburgJ Roosa .................. ...... G ...... ....... E . Headley fShalersvil1ej iParisJ Caldwell ,,,,..,.......,........... G .,,,......,...,.,.,........A,,, Boles iBrimtleldJ iCharlestownJ Regarding the Mantua Center Girls of Class A in a Class by themselves a special Honor Roll is made consisting of the following players: Evans, Capt. .................. F. McGowan ...... ....,.. F . A. Key .,....... ....... C . M. Key .... ....... G . Snow ...,......,..................... G. Rather than select the entire Mantua Center team for the All-County these girls are given a higher reward, and the other schools in the County are given a chance to place their stars on the All-Coun- ty team which this year can only be regarded as the highest honor WITH RESERVATIONS. AN ACCOUNT OF THE TOURNAMENT BY MR. SKYGAK FROM MARS I came upon a group of peculiar dwellings sit- uated on a little hill surrrounded by dwellings of other beings. Entering one of these and ascend- ing tlle stairs, I suddenly came upon a group of earth beings in a large hall which had a great shallow pit with doors in its side and queer lines marked upon the floor. Everything was peaceful until a small group of young earth beings dressed in peculiar garb burst 1926 110 UM ER through one of the doors in the pit, carrying a ball. Earth beings suddenly became enraged and emitted most horrible shrieks at the young earth beings. When an elderly earth being blew a whis- tle and tossed the ball into the air, the young earth beings began to wave their arms about and clutch frantically at the ball. A cub earth being seized the ball and tossed it through a ring attached to the wall. Populace in lofty seats above the pit immediately rebuked cub earth being in a most horrifying manner. The elder earth being blew his little whistle and they began over. This continued for some time. Sud- denly an earth being seated at a table picked up something which burst in his hand with a violent explosion. Young earh beings fell grovelling upon the iioor while populace screamed with glee. This continued throughout the day until an elder earth being who had been dancing up and down with a fiendish grin upon his face, stole' over to the table and made off with a very tall cup, much to the surprise and glee of the spectators in the center seats. I left immediately lest the fickle earth beings dis- cover me and toss me headlong into the pit. -Atwater H. S. FIELD DAY Saturday, May S, dawned bright and clear, con- tradictory to the weatherman but in complete ac- cord with hundreds who were planning to attend the annual Portage County Field Meet at the Ra- vcnna Fair Grounds. Shortly after nine A. M. the officials gathered a group of ambitious athletes about the jumping pits and the competition was on. Events followed one another in rapid succession until all were completed at 3:30 P. M. At this time the score sheets showed that Garrettsville boys and girls had taken the two Class A cups, Paris the Class B cup for boys, Shalersville the one for Class B girls and Mantua Village the one for grade boys. The Garrettsville boys started out in the lead and were never seriously threatened, winning eight of the eleven firsts and three seconds for a total score of 49 while all theircompetitors combined totalled but 50. Aurora made an excellent show- ing for their iirst year in Class A and placed sec- ond with 26 points. Ravenna Township ranked third with 15. Other schools to win points were Mantua Center 7 and Randolph 2. Phelps, of Garrettsville, was high scorer of the meet with 18 points, secured by winning three firsts and a sec- ond. He also helped his team to 5 additional points by running with the winning relay team. Sweet, of Aurora, was second high scorer with 14. One new record was established when Vincent, of Gar- rettsville, cleared the high jump bar at 5 ft., MK inches, 2 inches above the former record. He was forced to do this to win as I-Iarner, of Mantua Cen- ter, and Chain, of Randolph, both went one inch above the previous high mark. ' The Class A girls meet was easy for the Garretts- ville maids who captured four firsts, four seconds and a third for a total of 33 points, while the com- bined score of their opponents was but 21.' Of these 21 Mantua Center took 12, Aurora 6, Wind- ham 2 and Ravenna Township 1. Curtiss and Streator, of Garrettsville, were first and second high scorers, the former gathering 13 points, and the latter 9. Two new records were established. Isham, of Aurora, raised her own record in the baseball throw to 176 ft., 5 inches, and Curtiss clipped off a fifth of a second from the time for the 50 yard dash, leaving the new record 6 1-5 seconds. The Grade boys meet was won by Mantua Vil- lage, primarily thru the efforts of Steinfurth, who was high scorer with 11, earned by firsts in both dashes and third in the broad jump. His team- mate Lewis, by winning the high jump, clinched the victory. Second place in the half-mile relay gave Mantua a total of 19 points. Aurora followed with 12 points, Ravenna 7, Paris 5 and Garrettsville 2. The Paris boys won the Class B meet by scoring 45 points. Charlestown showed well in scoring 30. Palmyra, with 20, ranked third. Shalersville, with 4, was the only other school scoring. Thomas, of Paris, was high scorer with 16 points, the re- sult of three firsts and a third. He was closely pressed by Busse, of Charlestown, whose three firsts netted him 15. Busse's time of 2:19 1-5 sets a new mark for the Class B 880 yd. run. No other records were equalled. ' Shalersville girls completely dominated the other Class B entries. They took every iirst except the basketball throw and every second except the 100 yd. dash. Their total of 39 left all the other schools out of the running. Charlestown's 8 and Paris' 7 completes the list of point winners. Et- ling, of Shalersville, with 14 points, was high scorer, followed by Heritage and Corbett, both of Sha1'ersville, with 8 each. No new records were 1'ecorded. ' At the pavillion practically represented very creditably in hibit of handwork done by the art, penmanship, sewing, leather work and the sev- eral courses in drawing, woodworking and forging.. The exhibit surpassed any previous .ones both in quantity and quality of articles exhibited. Such steady advance speaks well for the schools and also for the supervision given the work'by county officials. ' every school was the excellent ex- various classes in 31926 111 ..5 EEDEMETER as as Prizes for the hand work were awarded to the following winners: Plain sewing-lst, Louise Kingsley, Streetsboro, 2nd, Dorothy Cary, Randolph, 3rd, Jane Davis, Garrettsville. Dresses-lst, Jane Davis, Garrettsville, 2nd, Verl Sherwin, Garrettsville, 3rd, Gertrude Kading, Mantua Village. Fancy work-lst, Mary Harmon, Mantua Vil- lage, 2nd, Florence Turk, Streetsboro, 3rd, Mildred Riedinger, Randolph. A Art Prizes 7th and 8th-1st, Windham, 2nd, Franklin town- ship, 3rd, Garrettsville. 5th and 6th-lst, Franklin township, 2nd, Ra- venna township, 3rd, Mantua Center. 3rd and 4th-lst, Windham, 2nd, Mantua, 3rd, Garrettsville. 1st and 2nd-lst, Streetsboro, 2nd, Ravenna township, 3rd, Suffield. Advanced Wood Work Display M, Unit project-first prize, S2 in cash, George Luke, Ravenna township, 2nd prize, S2 cash, Charles Meyer, Rootstown. 179 Unit project-first prize, 33 cash, Homer Kih- ler, Rootstown, second prize, S3 cash, Chester Sudd, Randolph. Forge Work Display General display-first prize, B. P. Hammer, H. Pemberton, Ravenna township high school, second prize, B. P. Hammer, James Miller, Ravenna town- ship high school. Leather Work Display Skate straps-lst, sewing awl, Glen Heritage, Shalersville, 2nd, sewing awl, Raymond Foster, Mantua Center. Hame straps-lst, sewing awl and needles, T. T. Hannum, Streetsboro, 2nd, sewing awl and needles, Kenneth Hansen, Mantua Center. 5-ring halter-lst, Gomphord knife, T. T. Han- num, Streetsboro, 2nd, Andrew Colpoe, Shalers- ville. Riding bride-lst, 4-tube punch, Clyde Brad- field, Ravenna township high school, 2nd, 4-tube punch, H. G. Roger, Streetsboro. Rope work-lst, trimming knife, Elmer Abrens, Shalersville, 2nd, trimming knife, Glen Heritage, Shalersville. Penmanship Display 'ith and Sth-lst, Zaner chart, Garrettsville school, 2nd, Zaner chart, Ravenna, 3rd, Zaner chart, Mantua. 5th and 6th-lst, Zaner chart, Deerfield, 2nd, Zaner chart, Garrettsville, 3rd, Zaner chart, Frank- lin'. 3rd and 4th-lst Zaner chart, Rootstown, 2nd, Zaner chart, Brady Lake, 3rd, Zaner chart, Nelson township. lst and 2nd-lst, Zaner chart, Mantua, 2nd, Zaner chart, Randolph, 3rd, Zaner chart, Edin- burg. Elementary VVood VVork Exhibit Window stick-lst, No. 68 rules, Anthony An- derla, Mantua, 2nd, No. 68 rules, Lyle Maines, Palmyra. Trellis-lst, No. 20-3 screw drivers, Anthony An- derla, Mantua, 2nd, No. 20-3 screw driver, Walter Lorenz, Mantua. Swing board-lst, No. 50 saws, Ralph Henthorn, Rootstown, 22nd, No. 50 saws, Walter Zent, Aurora. Trousers hanger-1st, 6 inch zig-zag rules, Carl Plenninger, Streetsboro, 2nd, 6 inch zig zag rules, Walter Lorenz, Mantua. Game board-lst, 6 inch try square, Clyde Stein- further, Mantua, 2nd, 6 inch try square, Anthony Anderla, Mantua. Coat rackQ1st, compass saws, Mike Herchek, Randolph, 2nd, compass saws, Frederick Lynk, Ravenna. Ring toss-lst, carborundum stone, Anthony Anderla, Mantua, 2nd, carborundum stone, Fred- erick Link, Ravenna. Broom holder-lst, dividers, Carl Pfenninger, Streetsboro, 2nd, dividers, Walter Lorenz, Mantua.. Card holder-lst, Stanley nail hammers, Donald Robinson, Rootstown, 2nd, Stanley nail hammers, Cecil Huss, Streetsboro. Stool-lst, Comb. squares, Leon Litsinger, Roots- twn, 2nd, comb. square, Donald Robinson, Roots- town. V . Tabourette-lst, No. 804 saw. Cecil Haur, Streetsboro, 2nd, No. 80 saw. Anthony Anderla, Mantua. ' Elementary Mechanical Drawing 1st, bd. sq. and angles, Milda Eucker, Wind- ham: 2nd, bd. sq. and angles, Homer Brown, Lake Brady. Advanced Mechanical Drawing Display H lst-Set of instruments, Frederick Oesch, Ran- dolph, 2nd, set of instruments, Eva Evans, Mantua Center. Architectural Drawing Display lst-Book, Lydia Abrams, Mantua Center, 2nd, hook, Lewis Richards, Mantua Center. Model House Exhibit lst prize, cash 63 by students of Mantua Center, 2nd, cash 32.50 by students of Windham school. SUMMARY OF EVENTS Class A Boys Running broad jump-Phelps fGarrettsvi1leJ won, Sweet fAuroraJ 2, Vair fRavennaJ 3. Dis- tance 20 feet, 2 inches. H926 112 igpeennnnsn Standing broad jump-Richardson QGarretts- villej won, Phelps fGarrettsvilleJ 2, Miller CRa- vennal 3. Distance 9 feet. Running high jump-Vincent IGarrettsville7 won, Harner iMantua Centerj and Chain iRan- dolphl tied for second. Distance 5 feet, 4 3-4 inches. New record. Pole vault-Vair fRavennaJ and Harner iMan- tua Centerj tied for first, Derthick fMantua Cen- terl 3. Height 9'feet, 6 inches. Shot put-Hurd fAuroraJ won, Broz iGarretts- villej 2, Miller QRavennaJ 3. Distance 39 feet, 6 1-4 inches. Discus throw-Sweet tAuroraJ won, Broz fGar- rettsvillel 2, Hurd CAuroral 3. Distance 95 feet, 1 inch. 880 yard run-Merritt iGarrettsvil1eJ won, Fryte fAuroraJ 2, Demboski tRavennaJ 3. Time 2:15 4-5. 100 yard dash-Phelps fGarrettsvilleJ won, Sweet fAuroraJ 2, Troyer fAuroraJ 3. Time-11 seconds. 220 yard dash-Phelps fGarrettsvilleJ won, Sweet QAuroraJ 2, Miller flftavennal 3. Time 25 seconds. 440 yard run-Merritt fGarrettsvi1leJ won, Vair iRavennaJ 2, Fritye 1AuroraJ 3. Time 59 sec- onds. Mile relay-Garrettsville won, Ravenna 2, Aurora 3. Time-3:56 4-5. Class A Girls Standing broad jump-Kiy iMantua Centery won, Curtiss fGarrettsvil1eJ 2, Shanaberger iRa- vennaj 3. Distance 7 feet, 6 inches. 50 yard dash-Curtiss fGarrettsvillel won, Streator iGarrettsvilleJ 2, Snow tMantua Centerl 3. Time 6 1-5 seconds. New record. 100 yard dash-Curtiss CGarrettsvilleJ won, Streator iGarrettsvilleD 2, Young fWindhamJ 3. Time 12 1-5 seconds. Basketball throw-Kuhn fGarrettsvi1leJ won, Streator iGarrettsvilleJ 2, Isham fAuroraJ 3. Dis- tance 74 feet, 3 inches. Baseball throw-Isham fAuroraJ won, Abrams iMantua Centerl 2, Kuhn CGarrettsvilleJ 3. Dis- tance, 176 feet, 5 inches. New record. .880 relay-Garrettsville won, Mantua Center 2, Windham 3. Time 2:02 2-5. New record, Class B Boys Running broad jump-Busse fCharlestownJ won, Daniels fParisJ 2 Owen iParisJ 3. Distance 17 feet, 1 1-2 inches. Standing broad jump-Lewis QPalmyraJ won, Owen iParisJ 2, Thomas tParisJ 3. Distance 8 feet, 2 inches. Running high jump-Busse fCharlestownJ won, Lewis tPalmyraJ 2, Maines fPalmyraJ 3. Height 4 feet, 11 inches. Pole vault-Maris fParisJ won, Kropp lParisl 2, Walker fPalmyraJ 3. Height, 7 feet. Shot put--Thomas QParisl won, Stutz QSha.lers- villej 2, Reed fCharlestownJ 3. Distance 32 feet. Discus throw-Lewis CParisJ won, Maris tPa.risJ 2, Stutz iShalersvilleJ 3. Distance, 76 feet, 8 inches. 880 yard run-Busse 1CharlestownJ won, Lewis QPalmyraJ 2, Daniels fParisJ 3. Time 2:19 1-5. New record. 100 yard dash-Thomas fParisl won, Davis fPalmyraJ 2, Owen QParisJ 3. Time 11 4-5 sec- onds. 220 yard dash-Thomas fParisJ won, Lewis iPalmyraJ 2, Spencer QCharlestownJ 3. Time 25 2-5 seconds. 440 yard dash-Spencer fCharlestownJ won, Monroe CCl1arlestownJ 2, Griiith fParisJ 3. Time 66 3-5 seconds. Mile relay-Charlestown won, Paris 2, Palmyra 3. Time, 4 minutes, 26 seconds. Class B Girls Standing broad jump-Heritage and Etling tShalersvilleJ tied for first, Vair fCharlestownJ 3. Distance 6 feet, 7 inches. 50 yard dash-Etling fShalersvilleJ won, Heri- tage iShalersvil1eJ 2, Burr CParisJ 3. Time 6 4-5 seconds. Basketball throw--Corbett fShalersvilleJ won, Roosa CSha1ersvil1eJ 2, Boles fCharlestownJ 3. Distance 63 feet, 3 inches. 100 yard dash-Etling iShalersvi1leJ won, L. Price fParisJ 2, Heritage fshalersvillej 3. Time 13 seconds. Baseball throw--Vair CCharlestwonJ won, Cor- bett fShalersvilleJ 2, Roosa lShalersvilleJ 3. Dis- tance 142 feet, 2 inches. 1,5 mile relay-Shalersville won, Paris 2, Charles- town 3. Time 2:08. Grade Boys Running broad jump-Daniels fParisJ won, Men- ough fRavennaJ 2, Steinfurth 1MantuaJ 3. Dis- tance 16 feet, 3 inches. Running high jump-Lewis lMantual won, Men- ough iRavennaJ 2, McCutcheon fGarrettsvilleJ 3. Height 4 feet, 7 inches. 60 yard dash-Steinfurth fMantuaJ won, Noble fAuroral 2, Dunlap fAuroraJ 3. Time 7 2-5 sec- onds. 100 yard dash-Steinfurth fMantua5 won, No- ble fAuroraJ 2, Menough iRavennaj 3. Time 11 880 relay-Aurora fStutzman, Linnehan, Noble, Dunlap? won, Mantua 2, Garrettsville 3. Time 1:56 4-5. 11926 A 1.1 .I 4 H n ff I1 ' L'?'T'1:'T'i1-:4?' ' I . , If ' F Q ' 75i5!ffE'f??3E?F.'5E'W'4W N'5'HlW1CFi1if5111Q4 ' af' ,-MN-A-M M 'Q- 1 '---' 1-N m.1Lg:,.,. .wp ZZ? v , .4- 1,-,' F f ue., -r in -- Q.. 5,1 'v '44 Liz! if .1-pg gf, ,225 .535 ,. . 3?-f arf FZ: 'Eff g, L x W.. -44 ?3' W N 1,33 V - , J++. il If E 5 Q ,I S .1 an: gif F123 YA' T i 'VL 1-iff' .IH Ei. , 4 I , 59 . he fig -:fd ,J 1-12 in gf: 2,7 LSE 3' 5 aj 'Elf L24 .zen vfg '+ . ,L : S151 ,Vx it .Z N 'iff '21 1- , .+. nk I fy 55:51 fffl HI' 52.3 R.: Q0 tk.: Zgf -at 'fv4ffL ,,, - 'rf Ada 4 1gpeenxfzMfTea M. wyvunn. .Unkw alrnhm' 2-Xhuvrtinvmvnifi ' -A nn -vnu-w-rw-, 118 A Q-iff! ,-+ 9? 552 JE 5,2-L :Q if we 42- , 2+ i Q? Y . 8 . '-1 H926 1 14 1' PEEDUMETER The Speedometer Committee wishes to express regret that, through no fault of the committee, or of the individuals, pictures of the following Seniors were omitted: MANTUA TOWNSHIP Anna McGowan PARIS Leora Jones Helen Headley W'illimn Cairns Following is a list of graduates whose pictures were omitted at their request: RAVENNA TOWNSHIP Dencie Garrett Archie Byers Henry Demboski Cloie Scott RANDOLPH Hazel Wilburn Dory Milburn Donald Stanford VVillimn Chain Edison Hartley Mary Heppberger AURORA Donald Friday STREETSBORO Helen Curtiss PARIS William McCormick BRIMFIELD VVil liam Guth The committee further wishes to express their thanks and appre- ciation to all advertisers and patrons, whose support has made possible a bigger and better annual. 31926 -1 mem T In 115 SENIOR POEM Here's to the Seniors, the dignified Seniors, Long may they wave on high! So full of importance, remarkablehportents Of the Greats, of the sweet bye and bye. They're chuck full of knowledge, all ready for col- lege, Or what e'er the world has to offer. They merely need choose which talent to use, Then deign to their services proffer. The world is their oyster, delectable oyster, To open it sure is a snap. They simply will state they've a wide open date, And the jobs will fall into their lap. Postlude-six months after Commencement The above is the view still held by a few, But the others have learned by this date, That it takes quite a bit of nerve, pluck and wit, Ere the oyster discloses his pate. -R. R. P. r-111111110-1111nQ.1l11111:11111u1ll1Il1I111l1l11111sI 11111111111 1 111-11111111-1111u1i111111n1111 The United Church Garrettsville, Ohio Three Churches in One Seven Denominations Represented In One United Membership In Essentials Unity In Non-Essentials Liberty In Diversities Charity In All Things Christ First ll I! I! I! I! ii ll' it Cl li Il il li il E! il Il li il it il IL I! il R. R. ROEDER GROCERIES AND MEATS Hussmanized Market Patented Medicine I7 Years of Service Atwater, Ohio 111111-1, If n E ll 1 L ll I A T 1 11111155-11.-111.11111-111m-15-nn t.111111.111111i111111111111111 .1 1. 1 111111111111-1 11926 116 KD iri . 1112, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1I 1 'T 't 1 1''H' M 1t 1't 't 1 1 1 '1'-1 Branches in Principal Cities I Tel. 1716 1 . I The Sanitary Products 1 Corporation I WorId's Largest Distributors of 1 Paper Towels I ' Johbers of- T School Supplies Office Supplies I i Janitors gupplies Iguilding Supplies l anitary uppies 1 Always Get Our Prices Before Buying I Eventually, Why Not Now 1 The Sanitary Products 1 . 1 Corporation 1 W. IVI. Kyser, IVIgr. 1 Warren, 0., Div. i- - '- -W' - - -'W-1 u'-MTM -M-W- -In-1' 1 1 1 THE SWEEPER TI-IAT NEEDS I NO OILING1 1 See the 1 1 PREMIER DUPLEX 1 . i The Mantua Gram 1 and Supply Co. E Phone 80, ring 2 for demonstration 1 1 1 1' , ATWATER SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 7-Roll called: mental mechanisms dusted off. Sept. 13w-First football practice. Oct. 2-Atwater went to Rootstown to play the first football game of the season and won 20-0. . Oct. 9-This game brought a 19-0 victory over Randolph. Oct. 16-Ravenna Township defeated us 12-6 in 12 inches of mud and 6 of water. Oct. 23-Our football team went to Gar- rettsville, The final score read Atwater 7, Garrettsville 20. Oct. 29--Patrons' Day. The girls of the cooking class served lunch at noon. The boys of the football team dished up 2 19-0 trimming to the Suiield boys in the afternoon. . Oct. 31-The Black I-land crew worked overtime in giving several keyholes an internal treatment of Plaster Paris. 11up1.u1lg1uu1 1 1 -In-uvupinl.-I-1-u1gu1uu-gli S. C. Bissler 8z Son Complete Home Furnishers FUNERAL DIRECTORS INVALID CAR SERVICE Phone 530 Kent, Ohio -. 1 1 1 ... 1 ..- 1 .- 1 ... .1,.. 1 .1 1...-.1 ,u.-nl., .1 1 -. 1 .1 1. 1 .-gq1lg..4..1q.1.l-11,.1l.-.. 11926 1.11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1n1.l.....nI Kodaks Stationery Films Callfly Cigars Sundries Toilet Articles ANY TIME IS KODAK TIME We keep a complete line of Ko- daks in stock at all times, and fresh films always on hand. Leave your films here for developing and printing. Work guaranteed. EARL E. PELSUE The Rexall Store Garrettsville, Ohio Nov. 4-Sophomore Class visited the Re- view Publishing Company at Alliance. Nov. 6--Atwater trounced Deerfield's foot- ball team 32-03 the worst defeat we ever handed them. Nov. 105-Mrs. Pettit of Alliance -exhibited several of her choice oil paintings and other works of art. Nov. 13-This day brought about the downfall of Hiran1's champion football team at the hands of Atwater 8-0. Nov. 15-American Education week ob- served. The male attendance decreased 50 per cent todayg rabbits suffered slight casualties. Nov. 23-The State High School Inspec- tor accompanied by Supt. McDowell vis- ited our school. Nov. 26-Books laid away for Thanksgiv- ing vacation. 117 Atwater Furniture Store EARL S. HALLOCK Dealer in F URNITURE, CROCKERY, RUCS, HOUSE. F URNISHING I GOODS The Atwater Furniture Store Saves You Money Franklin Living Room Suites Solid Walnut Dining Room Suites Everything Excellent Quality and Absolutely Guaranteed Both Phones Atwater, Ohio I I -I 11: :: I I TI I I I I I I V 1n1..1..1n1l.1..1..1..1..1. 1,.1..1..1..1..1..1.l .1I1.-1.,1n1q11.11.-.q'1lu1gu-.l.1q.1.'1g.1.1.1-.......1gI I! I! I! I! I! II I! I! II I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! II I! I! I! I! I! II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Coal and Builders' Supplies We Solicit Your Patronage Quality and Service Our Motto C. P. MURRUW Garrettsville, Ohio I.1..1 1,,1.p1g.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1926 I x I in n I 1. II I! I I I I . I I I TI I II I I I I I I ,....'i 118 wgpeeoremfren I- '- - ' - - ' ' - - - ' 'i I I I Dec. 1-Everyone has returned none the I I Znllrleeflog' gglecgiccess of drumsticks and I c. - s III . L So Ha i Degiig a1iII1hiIo63I.stwloaijl?i'IJti?1llBi:IJoi: onBctiiiE L . E elgomeiloori. rs m Electric Current I D Igfltrlisbffotsfoum ga Q' Atwater I I Dec. 22-Christmas exams started. Much L fOr I comment. I Dec. 23-Exams are holding their own in I I spite of the criticisms. li Dec. 24-Exams completed.-Result: 2 ' Best, safest and Cheapest i records, 70 tempers and 7 pencils brok- H : en. Books laid away for ten days. I . . I Dec. 31-High school students held a par- I Servlce IS Our Motto I ty at the town hall and ushered in the u I new year with games and dancing. I Garrettsville, Ohio I Jan. 4-Everyone back at school wearing ' new ties, new dresses, etc. Agriculture T i students held their iirst sessions in the I I new agriculture building. I I I I I ' 'dh - '- '- I I 'q - I I I I II I Call On I . I I Portage County I I R- H- SMITH I I I . . : : F I Farmers' Co-operative I YOUR HIC? SCHOOL I Elevator Company SWEATERS ' All School Colors I Dealers in ' I I I I CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS I FEEDS, FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, I F - or l SEEDS, TREES, FERTILIZER l School or College I AND'HLE I I I We Appreciate Your Call I Both Phones Atwater, Ohio I I Satisfaction Guaranteed I Ravenna, Ohio I I I Ng,AMhbgM , 31926 I 119 qpeeosnfwn - -'H'- M- -'- '-I IIn'MH'- 'HM' - Hmm WI I I I I I ,L I I ,L I I 3 i McGraw and Eckler I I Staple and Fancy 1 1 Booksellers and . . Grocerles I Stationers . I We Roast Our Own Coffee SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'I i i WALL PAPER If LAYER 8z soN I I ART GOODS I . . Garrettsville, ohio Phone No.6 7 Pictures I I I I Ravenna, Ohio I I I I I I I I . I-H-HI,-I,-,I-InI,-I,-I,-I,-,l-H-,,-I,-,,-n-u-u i-.........-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.............-...I I I I J . 8-Our. basketball teams mushed to Portage County Schools Garrettsville and won both boys and I II girls' games 30-23 and 29-17. I Can Get I Jan. 12-Won both games from the Beloit I high school on their floor. AND ' Jan. 15- Mushed again to Mantua Cen- i ter. The boys won 27-155 the girls lost f 5 44-17. - F0111 ,, Jafgf'ITSI2.bZ7IeZIIyZ,Idh5ZI 2305151215 1 J. R. Holcomb Sz Co. ji in a hot conteft' Cleveland, Ohio ,, Jan. 28-The high school attended the L . H znlczgnlng session of the Farmers' Instl- 5 M352:Emizzistizmsfaifsif 'TZZ1 I Of All Kmds 38471 girls, 3645- . Owned and Operated by Former Feb. 5-Randolph brought their two teams I S hool Men to Atwater to be defeated. Score-girls I C 39'85 boys 3947- Established I872 I I I 5 I 1926 1 20 1I5peeot2zM:TlIR I I I . I I i Feb. 19-This will long be remembered as i the picture day. Everyone was on hand i : at the wrong time. i Feb. 22AWashington's B i r t h d a yg no I W. A. CARPENTER School' , . 5 Feb. 24-The high school enjoyed an ! hour's lecture by W. T. Borsukiewicz, I i member of ar once royal family of Po- i , T land. In theevening, a. crowded house I greeted the grade operettas, A Box of i I Dolls and The Quest of the Pink , 5 Parasol. I Ravenna I Mar.13-Atwater moved to Kent for the I day. Came home happy. I .. . , ,, i Apr. 16-The Senior: Class Play, The i At the Slgn of the Blg Clock Gold Bug., was given. I Phone I I 6 Apr. 18-Baccalaureate Services, were held -i : in the Center Church. I I Apr. 23-Nineteen Seniors given their I I passports into the world and sent on 5 3 their Way rejoicing. I I I I I I nE+an1:n1nn1uu 11111111 n1un-u1u- 1u1iI i1nu-- 1 - ---uu1nu1an1uu 1111 .- 1 - - 1 I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I The . I C. M. BERESFORD 1 I I I I Ranney-McCombe I Dealer in I I I Company I enera erc an ISE I I p p I G l M h d' I I 1 I FoRD FORDSON LINCOLN I Phone, County 37-F-4 ' i u Ravenna, Ohio i Randolph, Ohlo T 1 34 , 5 g C . N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gwmmwmn 1' --------------mmf Tmh-----'-------MW ll 1 l . l T I l . E ALL 1 1 GVE 1 T 1 5 REIMOLD'S I 1 AB , l l ! il l The Store Ahead Q e The T ! 5 0 1 h For 1 1 Rlght lg 25 Years the Leading Dry Goods H Store in Portage County at II Q Ravenna, Ohio 1 7 Ruth Allen 1 124 E. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio 1 l mmmmm, ........... .J Lmh--Mmmmmn-nmmmmA 1 'l - - - - W - - B -M- - W ! lf ! II I f l I hmllig. ffigcnverse tells of a certain kind of C. 0. Art pipes up: Horses will get inter- Q jections from that kind of feed. M ...... Q l Teacher- Define Society. Dorothy- Society is a. group f p pl i trying to hold a conversation. i and -i 1 Wholesale Butcher Miss Moran- Lee, quit frowning at me L like that. 1 Leef Who's f 0 ning? I was try' g t Smile' , Garrettsville, O. Phone 6 on 57 ! f l ll : H l I 1 ' I1 1.1..-..- - 1 1.......-.111I.----uu1..-slim-..--.-..1. H926 J. E. STENDAL MANTUA, OHIO Confectioneries- Cigars-Baker's Ice Cream 1 1 1 1 11111111-..1,1.,1.111.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 111114.-11 1n.-1. WHEN IN MANTUA TRY HARNER'S BARBECUE LUNCH Corner Main and Franklin 1 1 1 1 l S 5 i 1 1 i i 1 1 I i 1 1 T lg Z 5 f 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l T 5 I 1 1 l xi 1 1 F I l i E E 5 E i l ll i 1 1 i l 1 1 F i ll i 1 1 i T E 5 l 1 i i 1 1 l i 1 1 1 1.1111 4,1311 31926 Clarabel QTo mother after telling her a long storyJ1Mother, where's the crevice of that story? Mother: What do you mean? Clarabel-Why, the crevice. We had that in school today. Mother Qlaughingj-You mean the cli- max. Clarabel--Yes, that is it. 11.111 Mrs. Bredin,-In Caesar class-Now look at line four in MY book-probably line eight in most of yours. 1.1.1.1 AURORA SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 25-Solon Vs. Aurora fFo0tballJ. Sept. 25-Freshman Initiation. Oct. 2-Garrettsville vs. Aurora CFoot- balll 11.11 41 1 1 1n1gg11q1qg1.g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE BEST SCHOOL AND CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS From The House That Helps Get our free 96 page Catalog of PLAYS, DRILLS, MINSTREL MA- TER.IAL, Dialog ad Recitation Books, for all occasions. Here are some especially good se- Iectionsz- Stunt Songs for Social Sings ........., 35c Elocutionary Reader and Graded Recitations ....................,......,...... 50c Snappy Stunts for Social Gath- erings ......................,..................... 75c Funny Monologs About People You Know .................................... 75c Popular Parodies for Group Sing- ing ...............,,...................,........... 25c The Eldridge Entertainment House Franklin, Ohio Also Denver, Colo. 922 So. Ogden St. 1 1 1 1 1 11111111n11111l11111.1119111111111 Diplomas Commencement Invitations School Supplies and Equipment The Educational Supply ini.: Company I20-I28 State Street Painesville, Ohio Oct. 9-Ravenna vs. Aurora fFootba1lJ. Oct 16-Suffield vs. Aurora CFootballJ. O -t. 16-Weiner roast in honor of football team. , 0 t 17- The Royal Holland Bell Ring- ers. fLecture Coursel. Oct 23-Hiram vs. Aurora fFootballJ. Oct 23-Freshman Returnal Party. Oct 29-Randolph vs. Auroraf Footballj. Oct 30-A party given by the losers to the winners of a contest offered by the Cur- tis Publishing Company. D c. 11- The Prairie Rose. fLecture Coursej. December1S-Suffield vs. Aurora, CBas- ketballj. Jan S4Hiran1 vs. Aurora CBasketballJ. Jan 15-Mantua Center vs. Aurora fBas- ketballb. Jan 19-Bainbridge vs. Aurora CBasket- b 113. Jan 22-Ma tia vs. Aurora fBasketballJ. Jan 25-' Th Floydsf' CLecture Coursey. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H926 Branches in Zl Cities The Sanitary Products Corporation WORLDS LARGEST DISTRIB- UTORS OF PAPER TOWELS DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHOOL, SANITARY AND JANITORS' SUPPLIES Warren, Ohio, Division Warren, Ohio 111-.1111i-..i11,,1.g1n1 11.1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.11--.Ii The Garrettsville Book Store and Gift Shop is the place Where you will find a good selection of graduation pres- ents, cards and mottoes to suit all occasions. Stationary and School Supplies Subscriptions taken for all Magazines We shall be pleased to meet you F. H. PIERCE, Prop. 1.11 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1..1..1.q.1 g-min.-.g1l..-I.-.l.1gl1..1 .1 .- .-. -.- 1 1 1.11.1 HQPEEDUMETER 1n1ll1uniqn.-un- 1 1 -. 1 1 1 - 1-nn-.nu1uu1gi FRED KNAPP Everything Electrical E. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio GO TO CHURCH IS IT A SQUARE DEAL For you to neglect the church when you would not live in a community without the church? If the church is the backbone of any community. the center of all our best life, thought and development, the greatest builder of private and public conscience, the soul's school for character that will live through eternity, and the giver through its membership of more than 80 per cent of all charity-is it a square deal for you to let others do all this for you? START NEXT SUNDAY The Garrettsville Methodist Church 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. M. Wayne McQueen, Pastor in-.pq-.pl.-lg-.gp-gl.-lgilpigggnl-1--I-. -...-n.-n... A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11926 Jan. 29-Randolph vs. Aurora fBasket- balll. Feb. 5-Ravenna. vs. Aurora fBasketba1lJ. Feb. 12-Rootstown vs. Aurora fBasket- balll. Feb. 17- Clarence Decides iLecture Coursey. Feb. 19-Streetsboro vs. Aurora fBasket- balll. Feb. 26-Atwater vs. Aurora fBasketba11J. Mar. 5-Orange vs. Aurora QBasketballJ. Mar. 12-Garrettsville vs. Aurora fBasket- ballj. Apr. 2-dPietro La Verdi fLecture Coursel. May 21-Commencement. FOUND ON AN ENGLISH TEST PAPER Touchstone wore the motley. What did his clothing signify? A scarecrowf' I.-1.1.51 -. .- 1 15 -- 47.-ngi,'1q:+gp-5z.Egp1-5: A. G. Chaffee JEWELER AND oproiviizrmsr Optical Work a Specialty Jewelry and Watches Neatly Repaired Garrettsville, Ohio will-Ip... - - 1. 1 1 ..-1.1.-ginllli 1 -.,.1u..1 11.1911III1.II1u-.gl1-.1Iuinilp-.I.i.II1nn1uII1.Ii..1., S. C. Templin 8a Son WHOLESALE FLORISTS Where Plants Grow Carrettsville, Ohio High Grade Entertainment SN 0W,S SHOWS Garrettsville SATURDAYS-SPECIALS-- HOLIDAYS l9I3-I926 1.4-i111iii1.111,.k,1n1II. ,iuin BRADY CALENDAR Sept. S.-School opened. Dec.11-Literary Musical Contest. Jan. 29-Gym opened. Feb. 4-Home talent play, Welcome Home Jimmy. Feb. 12-Basketball seas n opens with Central Hi. Feb. 16-Brady vs. Shalersville. Feb. 19-School entertainment. Feb. 20-Brady vs. Central Hi. Feb. 26-Brady vs. Brimfield. Mar. 2-Brady vs. Shalersville. Mar 12-Brady vs. Cuyahoga Falls. Mar. 19-Brady vs. Cuyahoga Falls. Mar. 26+Brady vs. Brimiield. Home a School League Bazaar. Home Talent Father and Son Banquet. Play. May .... -High School Play. May 21-Commencement. THE FISHERMAN Chester: Edward the First conquered Whales. fWalesJ . II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H926 11.1-I1..11m...IIII1IIII1nII1IIII1II.1......II1..1IIIIiI. Citizens Military Training Camps FOR HEALTHY NORMAL YOUNG MEN BETWEEN AGES I7 AND 24 Builds Men Transportation Furnished Health Carefully Guarded Clothing Furnished Complete Excellent Food Supervised Sports Amusements Selected All Churches Represented Call or Write I .-..1. -. iII.1II.1IIiIIIIiIIII1,,I1IIII1IIp1IIIiIIp.1II.1.q1II I I I I I I :I II If II II I II II II II I II I II II I-I II II I II II n In II II II 7 u I II1..1IIII1 I I V I. 'T I I I I MAJ. G. W. FRANZHEIM, Ord.-Res. Universal Smokeless Boiler Co. Ravenna, Ohio 'I C. W. PAYNE General Insurance Phone 300 Garrettsville, Ohio 11111111111.-111111...1w1w ,, Hudson-Essex Motor Cars Hudson makes more six cylin- der cars than any other manufc- turer. At your door prices. Ask for demonstration. B. G. TAYLOR Phone Bill Ravenna, Ohio 1l11l.1.11..1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- i 1 1 Z 5 S T i T 5 1 I S ll ! 5 l E i 5 2 i 1 I ! 1 i I : S I i 1 2 I i g i T i 3 E i : 1 S l T i : T F I 1 1 i i ' E 5 I I l i I T l 1 1 H926 BRIMFIELD CALENDAR Oct. 284Ha1lowe'en Party. Nov. 6-Patron's Day. C Nov. 19-Swanee River Quartette. Nov 25-Thanksgiving Day Program. Dec.17-P. T. A. meeting. Dec. 18-Opening of basketball season. Dec. 24-Christmas program. Jan. 22-P. T. A. Feb. 9-Lecture Course-La Verdi. Mar 3-P. T. A. Mar. 26-School play. Apr. 10-Junior-Senior party. Apr. 181Baccalaureate. Apr. 23--Commencement. Don S.v Didn't I see you going down Main St. last night with an apple in your hand? Sam S.- Yes, I was calling on a doc- tor's daughter. You know an apple a day keeps the Doctor away. 1 1 1 1 1 11.111111111111141-.111 1 111 Money in the Bank gives you confidence in yourself. Membership in the Federal Reserve System gives you confidence in the Bank. The Atwater Savings Bank belongs-and it is safer, stronger and much more helpful for this very reason. 1'l1.u1..1 1.11 1 1 ISPEEDEMETER XV. E. XVOOD BERTHA VVOOID Funeral Dire-c-tors Invalid Coach Ravenna Phone 421515 Atwater Phone 9R AN OLD BOOK Carl, wl1o had borrowed a book and had not finished it, asked: May I get this book remodeled? Teachers learn something new every day. Here are some things one teacher found out: Dogs are merely tale bearers. People of the United States would own eighty per cent of the world's autos if .hey were all paid for. A cynic is a person who had t11e mis- fortune to be born with a smile on the side of his face. A falsehood is a wig. A Jersey sweater is a perspiring cow. Money was first used when Noah sent the dove out, and it brought the green hack. A triangle is a three cornered circle. A circle is a hole with a rim around it. 1. 1 1 1..1..1g.1..,1..1..1 11-1.11.1141 Knapp Bros Lumber Co. Atwater, Ohio LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES. WINDOWS, SEWER PIPE, DIAMOND CEMENT, B. P. S. PAINT, WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, CONTRACTING AND GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 5-W 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1..1q.1l.1.1 11..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.41..1..1..1 II II II II II I! II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1926 Atwater Hardware 8z Supply Co. A Full Line of FARM MACHINERY, HARD- WARE, WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES, NEUTRODYNE AND THOROLA RADIOS E. M. HARTER 11.-...1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n- uf-sal 1g.1...-n,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.1.,1... Electric Goods Shelf Hardware International Harvester Implements Garrettsville Hardware Company Garrettsville, Ohio Randolph Welding and Repair Shop Cast lron, Steel, Brass and Aluminum Welded Scored Cylinders Filled We Repair Frozen Water Jackets and Cylinders Without Dismantling Phone 48-F-23 A. E. WEARSTLER, Prop. 1nn1.p1 1 1.111-nu-up-up-1.1 1 1 1 1 1uu1m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1,1..1.l1 ,.1pg 1926 EDINBURG CALENDAR Sept. 25-Organized athletic ass'n. Sept. 29-Athletic Ass'n Wiener roast. Sept. 30-Freshman Wiener r ast at Wat- kins. Oct. 13-Holland Bell Ringers. Oct. 27--Hallowe'en party. Oct. 29-Won Class B. football champion- ship. Nov. 6-Football Banquet, kindness A. M. Shilliday. Nov. 16-22-Education Week. Nov. 23-Swanee River Quartet. Dec. 4-School Literary Contest. Dec. Dec. Jan. 11-District Literary Musical Contest. 21-'Senior party at Lois Flowers'. 27-Football Banquet by Athletic Ass'n. Feb. 10-Lecture Course, The New As- Inn trono y Feb. 14-Senior party at Susie Shil1iday's. Feb. 16-Concert by Male Quartet of War- ren. Mar. 1-Tea h 's play, Rival Ghosts. g1..1 1 1 1 1.,1..1..1..1ul1..1ql1..1..1ql1g.1 If You Are Looking For Service I and Quality, Stop at Brunner Service Station Phone 37-F-I6 Randolph, Ohio GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES, TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES, CIGARS TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY 1 1 1lq1l.1nl1ll1-1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 gpeenamnen THE CITY BANK Here Since ISSI At Your Service Kent, Ohio n1n- n I 1 I I I I I I - , S I I Steiner s Book tore t 1 . I I Kent, Ohio I I Headquarters For 1 I I I ' - : School Supplies I I I I Get 0ur Prices First SPORTING GOODS DENNISON GOODS I I GIFTS I4l E. Mein st. Phone 445 I I I I I I I I Prof.-Have you ever had hallucina- I tions? g De Wittp'-I had them once but they did- n't take, so I had to have them again. I I l+'Rl4lEll0M CALENDAR I Sept. S-'School opens. Sept. 25f-Freedoni 38, Shalersville 0. Sept. 30-Election of officers for literary : societies. I oct. zqnuinburg 7, F. H. s. 6. Too bad. Oct. 4-Freshman initiation. I Oct. 9-F. H. S. 14, Windham 0. I Oct. 14-Surprise party-victim Mildred I Peppard. i Oct. 16119. H. S. 21, Brimiield 6. T Oct. 23-F. H. S. 19, Rootstown 0. : Oct. 24h-'1'eacher's Institute. I Oct. 30-Senior social. I Oct. 31-Ha11owe'en dance. I I I I 1926 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-1mt1.n1.u1u.1 The Kent National Bank Resources over 352,000,000 Checking Accounts Solicited 47, Paid on Savings Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 471 and Safety 130 wr PEEDUMETER u1.g1g...g.1g... -. 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .. 1 1 -.910-:, 1 RAYMOND'S I 1 Light Lunches I I i 1 Beverages, Ice Cream and Candy I I I After the Games I I Any Time OI' I Garrettsville, Ohio I I '-g'1...- 1- -. 1 .1 -. 1 1 -.- .- .-,U-ll-1.1-gl1g'1m Poultry Supplies Feeds 1 Flour-Salt-Cement FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER I I I We Will Mix Your Ration i Quality Our Motto I I Thomas Bros. Co. Phone 82 Garrettsville, Ohio I I I-.. ........... ..... . .-! -ui 1 .- 1 1 1 .- .. 1 .1 .- 1,-.ignglg-.,.1n.1, 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II II II II II II I! Il II II II 11 II II II II II II II II II II I! '1 31926 NOV. Nov Nov. Nov J. Nov Nov. ZKF. H. S. 50, Palmyra 0. 6gFirst Athenian Literary Program. 10-F. H. S. 7, Garrettsville 12. 12-State Inspector and County Supt. McDowell visit school. 18-Lecture Course. 25-3rd, 4th, 5th. 6th grades have V. Thanksgiving party. Nov. 26-27--Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 4--Football Banquet. Dec. 7-Local Lit-Music.. Contest. Dec. 14-First basketball game-Freedom 6. Garrettsville 2nd 8. Dec. 21h-Exams started. Dec. 23--Exams over-the die is cast. Dec. 25-Christmas program. Jan. 4-Back at school. Things ain't what they used to be. Jan. 15-Shiek test. Also Delta Omega literary program. Jan. 20-Surprise party for Eva Ensinger. Jan. 22-Freedom vs. Brimfield. Jan. 29-Athenian program. Freedom vs. Palmyra. il.1gg....lp.-gpiginigg Dr. S. L. McManigal Office Hours-Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, I to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M.g Wednesday, I to 3 P. M. Practice Limited to lnternal Medi- 4111.111 cine and Obstetrics Garrettsville, Ohio -mg .-gli...-q1..1.1 .-...1n1l.-nipg- 1..1gq1.qi.p1ql1qp-.lp-.pi gpeeuemiren 13' .1.p1n1u1...1.l1 1 1 1g-1..1..1gg1 1 1 In Garrettsville Do Your Shopping at 'Rice and Sechrist Grocers Quality Service Phone NO. 1 1In-..1pg1q.1..1u.1un1nu1n1u1nn-1 1 1 1 11:11:11 Jan. 8-Freedom vs. Paris. Feb. 2-Mayhew speaks at chapel. Feb. 3-Lecture Course. 12hValentine surprise party for Dan- Feb. iel Strawman. Feb. 19-Freedom-Palmyra, wieners and cocoa after. Feb. 22-Practice game with Garrettsville. Feb. 23--Farmer's Institute, surprise par- ty for Louis Chappelear, and photo- graphs. Feb. 8-Freedom 12, Charlestown 9. Feb. 26--Athenian program. Mar. S-School operetta, Twilight Alley. 21High School play. Sophomore,- Apr. Senior Banquet. Apr. 22-Sth Grade and Senior Commence- ment. What was the character of Peter the Hermit's followers? Peter, the Hermit took with him the pheasautsf' 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 11926 11:1 1 11.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1. 1,,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1n1..1-.1.l1n1. A. D. SHEPARD COAL Quality Service ANTHRACITE, POCAI-IONTAS, BITUMINOUS Phone 97 Garrettsville 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H :l11 in 131 1 1 1 1 11 u 1.q1.p1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,g1..1..1. THE PLACE TO BUY m1iAl'TI'FUL RUGS AND UARPETS XVALKOVER SHOES ROTI-I SHOES HAMILTON BROWN SHOES THE CELEBRATED KEDS SHOES THE DIIIAVAUKEE XVORK SHOES AND ALL KINDS OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR Also MEN'S XYOOLEN AND UOTTON SHIRTS MEN'S OYERALLS MEN'S GLOVES AND MITTENS LINOLEUMS AND CONGOLEUMS IN SMALL AND ROOM SIZE RUGS IN FACT I TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS FOR MERCHANDISE I CANNOT CARRY IN STOCK. N F. J. QRANE sToRE 1-.qp1g. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,111..1111111...1..1.,1..1..1L 1.1-.1111111111m1uu1uu1ui J. W. ROOT AND SON Dry Goods COATS, SUITS, FOOTWEAR, RUGS, CURTAINS, WALL PAPER Garrettsville, Ohio 5 1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1mn1TI GARRETTSVILLE BAKERY We Wholesale and Retail Bread, Cakes and Pastry The Bread That Made Mother Quit Baking Garrettsville, O. Phone I 7 . 2 E T 1 T K T : T e T T at E I : s si T T i i T T T 5 5 3 I S l T T . - S 3 - T : E 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1u1ul1. 1...m H926 CALENDAR OF GARRETTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 8-School opens, Sept. 9-Seniors don dignity. Sept.11-18-251Wieners, marshmallows, etc., suffer at the hands, Cand mouthsj, of the various classes. Sept. 15-P. T. A. Reception to the Board and Teachers. . I f , f ,f 1+ ,p . X , . -A Z Off . O t 2-'Official opening of the football I HJ . VINE Sz BOCK Choice Meats SANITARY REFRIGERATION Phone I 48 Garrettsville, O. 1...-111111.-11111l.1.l1qI l..et Those Who Serve You Best Serve You Most Reynolds Brothers Dealers in GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ' Phone 49 Garrettsville, Ohio 1.1 1 .1n1...1-.1..1n1uu1nn1u1n1un11:1-.1.g1T. Oct. 5-Freshmen begin to learn way to and from various rooms, Oct. 9-16-23-30-Nov. 6-Football hopes al- ternately raised and lowered. Oct. 28--Hallowe'en Splurge. Oct.30--Teachers trek to Cleveland in search of knowledge. Keith's very busy. Nov. Sl-P. T. A. Lyceum Course opens. Following an age old precedent it starts with Adam and Eva. Nov. 131Rav. Twp. clinches champion- ship by trouncing G. H. S. Nov. 191Sarah Willmer gives splendid dramatic interpretation of the Sign of the Cross. P. T. A. Lyceum Course. Nov.20-Chardon torpedoes G. H. S. in proverbial sea of mud. Nov.25-Various rooms greet approach of Turkey Day with appropriate exer- cises. Nov. 26-Be thankful-G. H. S. not beat- e11 by Alnmniionly tied. Dec. 41Local Lit.-Mus. Contest. Dec. 7-Annual Football Banquet. Weaver elected 1926 captain. Dec. 111District Lit-Mus. Contest. G. H. S. wins three of four iirsts. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H926 .-nu1ql.-nlluni 1,.1u1u. 1 F. F. OTT Pharmacist Cor. Main ancl High Streets Garrettsville, Ohio Phone 22 L. N. E ERETT Dealer in All Kinds of Live Stock DAIRY COWS OUR SPECIALTY Garrettsville, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1..n.-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1..1gp1.p1 1 33 .11 II U ,I I - I. II U I 'I I 1. .- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lp-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....n1n1qq1..1u-.q- If II I I I I II I I ., I I II I I II I I I I V T ii .11111111111111-1.11.5-u1. 134 I I Iqpeeoanfran I-'I --------------- I'-I'-I DeC.15-High School literary and musi- i T cal program at the Opera House. I I 3 I I I f I- ff' I xx VALUE, STYLE AND QUALITY I' . I You Will Find in our Display of W E I I I I Mllhnery I X 3 I I I I ff I J. H. I Dec. 18-B k-etball season us ereii in. I . Dec. 19-Curtlss and Fusselman Win firsts I Garrettsville, I at the County Literary-Musical. I I Dec. 21-Semester finals begin. Too many ' ' wonder wha i 's a ou . I I Dec. 23-Comriiuiiity H ag3ourici1's White T i Christmas augmented by school cast's : : dramatization of th Hrst Christmas. I Jan. 4-Student r t n resolved to do I - I better. I I Jan. 5-Resolut' s forgott n. 1.-..1..1..1,I1..,.,.......-....g..u?g--4.1.I1u1uu1nm--un-ii itll-:I-1111:111:19-Il-:::uu1u1nn-:n-un-u:-ue:uu- I I I I I ! I I I QUALITY SERVICE Six-STAR-Four ' ' I . I When you THINK of buying a Mialn Garage and Piano, Player Piano, Grand Piano, Hardware I Orthophonic Victrola, Records, or SALES AND S,ERVICE E a Radio for your family, then RE- 435 W M U S R O I MEMBER to go to est a1n t. avenna, . , Phone 448 I Carnahan Music Co. Ch S Hb Ed Se I 236 W. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio as- O erger I e ey i phone 144 F. M. Lemons I I I I I I I ' I I ' I I . 1926 H 1 n Igpeeotznfrsn .1..1,.1.l LT'- - - - - - -' - - - - -I-I-' I Mayhew Elevator ,I I Company I I FOR YOUR F LOUR, FEED, I FERTILIZER AND LIME Cleveland Road and Erie Railroad I Phone 432 I i Ravenna, Ohio II I I u -- .p1n-lg-nt..i.p1.p1l'1.l1g,.-..1,,1,..-. 1..1.,1 Jan. 14- from gang of 5 I I E IIWIIII . I ' . U ' E I L . 1. 15-16-Miss Blanchard suffering injuries received coasting. Road repairs pavement. Jan. 18-High School receives gift of a large number of books from the estate of Roscoe J. Webb. Feb. 1.-Streator and Fusselman win two of the three places awarded by judges of the 101 essays entered in the Davey Essay Contest. Feb. 4-Two new portable electric sewing machines installed. Feb. 14-Valentine boxes in all rooms- including High School. I.-.I-11, I- .U II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H926 .1..1.l..pq1..1 1 1 1 -. 1 -un1un1.n1uu1uu1 1 35 ninim I II I RAVENNA , FURNACES ' For lasting satisfaction in a heat- ing system, install a Ravenna Fur- nace. Economy, durability, ease of operation are only a few of its many superior qualities. I THE RAVENNA FURNACE 8: HEATING COMPANY N Ravenna, Ohio U I -.....-..-..-..-..-. .... .-......-..-..-...f. I I Long Motor Co. I Buick, Oakland, Pontiac I Ravenna, Ohio I I I ' I I 1 36 SPEEDUMETER I I I I It I. I ! I I Int' :U 1 1 I ' I I I I i I G+ I Motor Sales 1 PI ' . I ' 2 I I 'II I STUDEBAKER SALES AND le- , y . , Q - yiigg , I I senxucs I rx M. I . I I 43I W. Main St. j y T : Feb.16-Juniors present, Nothing But : , ! the Truth, an excruciating effort on L Ravenna, 01110 Q their part, but results are highly satis- ! I factory. ! Phones and I Feb. 1SfHi-Y Club organized. I T Feb. 20-By request, Juniors present their 5 2 play at Windham. I I I I I I i E Wilford B1-aelfem. in American Lit. Class: One I - - - - - - - - - - '- - - - - '- -' of Cooper's most noted work was The Leather Leg- IF lxllznunins-:unc-u1uI:-ll1ll1ll-anim-1? gin, Stories' I i - -e-E-ef I I S E H- 11- J 7 w. P. STRONG I I y g . Q : : ll fl- I Hardware .9 I i T . ' FLORENCE AND DANGLER Q ,, , L ! qx f - -4' s ' I ' IaT e T I cntsrovns I .513 I I I 2 H i LOWE BROS. HOUSE PAINTS 1 : '2'I H I NEPTUNITE VARNISI-IES . E i Feb. 22-Photographer arrives. Camera I I emulates George Washington-does not I Phgne i lie-so many are disappointed with the i ' results. i Ravenna, g Feb. 24-Seniors choose Rice anti Curtiss : Q as Valedictorlan and Salutatorian. L Q Mar. 1- Tommy Tucker, heard and en- ! L joyed at school. I I Mar. 2-Mrs, Alford attends golden wed- I 1 ding-not her own. Ip1..11.-1.-11111.--.1.-f11,,,.1,, H926 QQEEDQMETER 1st Frosh:-Did you ever take chloro- q1q.iuu1np1n-..q--.. inillipgininip-1 187 llillinxninzq n form? S 2nd Ditto:-No, what period does it H come? H ll it H-p HABPB B 0 . T l QR I2 ' Ravenna, Ohio ll Y S NX , HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX L y V l Q, Q. - , 1 CLOTHING tt . -, ,, 5 - rr B, il ' john B. Stetson Hats 5 WIXW gg W .-.,.,-, .j 5 Florsheim Shoes ,,, V- V, , ,l W- l l l ' 'K Bradley Sweaters H - i f mx . f , Ze-Q L Spaulding Sweaters 7 Baseball Uniforms U I - l Mar. 4-Miss Derry paints window boxes Manhattan Shifts ll -and self. Q Mar. 13-County Basketball Tournament 5 ,, -four teams satisfied. H ,, Mar. 15-P. T. A. Lyceum Course closes If-I'-n-I'-I.-n-n-I.-u-W-I.-I'-n-n-. with the Apollo D110-H .,......-.....-..n::,.-..-.:-..-xanax f. . is 1 Mar. 26-Apr. 5-Spring vacation. ,I Apr. 12-and after- In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to H thoughts of love -HGirls insist on equal suffrage. ll Apr. 21-School operetta. l Apr. 27-28-29-Seniors present. Seven it l' v H WEBB 8z co May 3-21-Baseball and track candidates ' ' ' 7 make violent effort to discover some po- G I ,Q sition or event where they excelle-a few 5. N succeed. Qt U May 19-Annual Sophomore-Senior Re- ception. 5 May 26-Commencement. ,E Ravenna, M May27-Moving-Up Day-Some fail to ,Q H . move' if Phone 566 II7 E. Main it May 28-All under class members learn 4 their fate and promptly escape to the wide open spaces. 1 fTo be continued Sept. 7. 19261 ll 7 Stanley Hilland in Medieval History Class: Na- H ,L polean trained his troops to bark and disembark, ,L.,-,.-..- - -u-n-n-uh ----n-n-I H 11926 138 ..-...- - ....-..-.......- - - - - .. - - - -......,. . . I I i E Oct. 7 Oct. 1 : Nov. I I ' I Nov .I ' Nov For the Highest Testing I I Nov ' Field Seeds HIRIAM SCHOOL CALENDAR 22-Luby's house burned down. 31-High school I-Iallowe'eu party. 3-Rev. John E. Pounds killed. . 9-Girls' B. B. practice started. . 17-Dr. Harry Hurd's Health talk. . 17-Hudson Academy football game. We won, of course. Nov. 21-Latin party at Mrs. Bredin's. Dec. 4---Football Banquet. The Boosters 5 had a fine CID time. . : Dec. 4-Local Literary Musical. i COYIIC to I Dec. 9w-Bromson De Cou-Lecture course. I I Dec.11-District Literary Musical. 1 E I Dec. 24-Jan. 4-Christmas vacation. I G' L0 8 I Jan. Sh-Aurora. B. B. game-we won. I R . i Jan. 13-Schick test given. i avenue, Ohio i Jan. 15-Edinburg B. B. game, which we I : won. 2 I Jan. 19-Florence Leganke's talk to P. T. , 2 A. I I Jan. 22-Ravenna B. B. Game KNOW guess I I who wonlj I I Jan.25-Literary Societies organized. I I 1 Jan. 29-Rootstown B. B. game. Ditto. I I it-llillillillillill-Sllilllilllllilli-IIT!! illi HT? illlillx-sll7ll 11iiill1 llillllllhnt 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - I I I Fosmght 8x Cans I 1 QUALITY SERVICE I I I I QUALITY I I I I I RALPH C. I ' I I I Groceries and Meats I I KNISELY I I I . 3 Phone ze or 29 I 1 DRUGS SODA I I I - I - E Try our Own Make of Mayonnaise I I 3 E. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio I ' Phone 362 I I I I I I I I I . I I . E I . . 5.....- .. , - .. .. -.-III-.......,-..-.....-..-.........,.-.. - I was i.1ll1n......1.-... 1.11.5-..,1un1 1 139 gps:-QUIQMETER II I ! ! M ! ! ., . I .. i i 2 i 1 'K CQY MERTS 1 Q Green and Kertscher If i I T , , : l 1: Clothler and Furnlsher TW0 G00d S1100 Sf301'0S T F 01' Hosiery Too MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOY S i 1 , f' ' ' e e Your Money s Worth-Always e If Its Here Its New and Worth Buying Op. Court House 106 E.. Main St. North Chestnut St. 2 5 P . Ravenna, Ohio Kent, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio N it I ' I 5 I ! ! U ! l . I P Feb. 3-14-Evangelistic Services. H Feb. 2-Alumni B. B. game-we beat. H Feb. 10 Surprise party for Robert Pearce : : at R0ss's. L Feb. 12-suffiela B. B. game. We QThe we means the boysJ beat. 1 Feb. 14-1.. A. Literary seeiety Valentine I U program. K B H Feb. 17-'Pictures taken of everybody. . I Feb. ISH-Farmers' Institute program. 5 5 Feb. 19+Mantua Center B. B. game. We : . '- , let them beat up Dealers m Feb. 25-P. T. A. oyster supper. 1 j Feb. 26-Garrettsville B. B. game. fAn- ! I other game gone to the bow-wowsj. I ' Feb. 26- X Literary Society Washing- i Phone Chestnut ton-Lincoln Program. i Mar. 6-Operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' s 5 Mar. 12-S. L. S. Literary Society pro- ! Ravgnna, gram, See United States First. Q J Mar. 13-Portage County tournament at l Kent State Normal. I May 23-2 8-Commencement. I Mr. McCorkle fExplaining problem in Geometryj- Now take the angle P. D. Q. 1926 111.-1111-1-1i1,..-.plpli 140 .ln-ll H .L i l i H 4 ll 1. il I l .L .,,,.,,,,,.,.,4,1..,1g...u-. .1 .- .- .-In-.g.-n1uu-.uu1un-ua min 1- i N K l 2 , , H A ll mn-an-sll1lp1ll-ll gpzeonnnen COMPLIMENTS OF Julian and Jones Barbers Ravenna, Ohio ...IA---..1..1l:-u-7 iz:-eu-ln1l:ian-uq 1uu1uI Z Tailoring and Dry Cleaning DYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Agent for Richman Bros. Ready-to-Wear Clothes HODGE 222 W. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio -un--1.111-uul1n-.-un-qpinnl -914111:-111: .-,IT - -.u1u1lq..ug1 14...-gg.-u1uu-. 1411411141 il 1. I l MANTUA CENTER CALENDAR Sept. 7-School opens-enrollment 51-5 new teachers, Rausch, Osgood, Hansen, ' Baughman and Morgan. B Sept. 23-Freshman initiation party. Oct. 9-Baseball, Streetsboro 9, Center 6. H Oct. 16-Holland Bell Ringers. 2 Oct. 30-Ha1lowe'en party at school house. l Nov. 3--116 subscriptions in Country Gen- tleman Contest-Party on 20th. Nov. 22--Thanksgiving program. ' Nov. 23-Basketball practice begins. Dec. 3-Swanee River Quartette. Dee. 18-Basketball, with Garrettsville, : girls won, boys lost. I Dec. 24--Christmas program. H Dec.14-Health program. 1 Dec. 21-22-23-Exams, followed by Christ- I mas vacation. f Jan. 3--School re-opens. We win two T games from Rootstown. - Jan. 15-Center wins both games from 1 Aurora. g Jan. 19-Streetsboro 9, Center S. I . L 1 1 1 L l . l . Ib? Economical Transpoifknioii 2 1 5 Q u wil- --T it fCHE ROLE 7 , , 3 ll l i , QUALITY AT LOW COST I if C, D. Marsh Motor Sales i A . ' ' Ravenna, Oluo l I L H l .1 T i 31926 .1 SAV Save regularly at this bank for the money to take advantage of some business opportunity you will some day be called upon to accept or re- ject. THE FIR T Savings Bank and Trust Company Ravenna, Ohio I 2110119 -111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.1nn1nu.gnl--B Jan. 29--Boys lose but girls win in game l with Atwater. I Jan. 12W-M. li. Wright speaks to Assem- bly, subject, Choosing Lil'e's Work. Jan. 23--J. J. Jackson speaks to Assembly, T subject, Value of a Life. i Feb. 5-Center wins two from Suffield. : Feb.12-Two more from Mantua Village. C J Feb. 19--Ditto from Hiram. l ' ' Feb. 20--'Senior girls' sled party. l Feb. 26- 'Girls win but boys lose to Raven- ' na TWP- I AND APPLIANCES, EASY Feb. 27-f Gracie Operetta, Snow White. Mar. 8- Special Assembly, Miss Sylvia 2 Adams reads, Little Tommy 'I'11c'ker. l: Mar. 17--Special Assembly, Speaker, A. N. Lawson, subject, Egypt il I Mr. Barnum+ What is the salary of the Suffield, President? Carl L.- EB75,000 a year and 525,000 i traveling expenses. T Mr. Barnum- And what else? Carl L.E His room rent. 11... .. 1 1 1 Q 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1...-...1.,1..1 1926 - - .. .. - .. - - .. - - -.--u-...--...-.--ln-. -..- .. - - - - - - - - .. - -......,-..--.-J. 'i a 12520909il?QWWQWl94W1l?iL?,!l, ,090 !l9!L ,!l 1l?iW!W!lE!l?!!?!l9!l?!i?4iG!! H, Jl94tWt?4L?!l 4l ci WP W, W W W W Q if if WW W if W vt Q ,i - 2 H E seventy- rxsl' was G15 fa E e X A seventh year E atHiram C01- 1 lege opens Sept- ' ember 14. Address e Miner Lee Bates, President, for in- I formation. W W E W W W E W W W W E E W E4 W W 'E W W W W E E B0 'li 050 15 IFEYV If V509iialialialialialiaii ii i? U U U 0 15 090 15315 15 15515315 0 ii li H926 n5pEeDQA:TER ' MANTUA VILLAGE CALENDAR Sept. 12+F1'6ShIIltll1 party. To be repeat- ed if way is found to keep refreshments. Oct. 30-Senior party. Nov. 26-School Literary Contest. 6-District Contest. Black and Urban win. 1SfCounty Contest. Black and Ur- ban both win seconds. Dec. Dec. Dec. 21-24hExams and more exams. Jan. 4-School re-opens. Jan. 9-Basketball season opens. Feb. 13-Junior party. Mar. 12-School tournament. Mar. 23-24-Basketball benefit movie. Apr. 2-High school basketball dance. Apr. 16--feSchool operetta. Apr. 30--Junior-Senior Banquet. May 7+Senior play. May 14-School Field Day and picnic. May 20-Promotion Day. M35' 2 1-Commencement. JOE TRUCE IN AGRICULTURE Butchers get the best beef from land-China hogs. PO- Mrs. Barnum-'tWhat kind of a clause is it, Simon? Simon- Santa Claus. NELSON CALENDAR Sept. 7-'School opens-back to the mines. Oct. 5-Holland Bell Ringers. Oct. 23-School entertainment, basketball benefit. Nov. 24--Parents and Patrons meeting. Nov. 30-Swanee River Quartettel. Dec. 4--Local Lit.-Mus. Contest. Dec. 11-District Lit.-Mus. Contest- .lndges unappreciative. Dec. 1S-Basketball-Palmyra-boys won girls lost. Dec. 24--Christmas Entertainment - be- ginning of Christmas Holidays. Jan. 4-End of vacation. Jan. 8--Lost two to Paris. Jan. 13-Schick test-beginning of suffer- ing. Jan. 15-Paris, basketball-and again. Jan. 17-First of series of high school en- terainments--The A group. Jan. 22--Basketball dropped for the sea- son. -11111111111-...i..1..1..1q1 at AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE PHELP 8z MARTIN Garrettsville, Ohio Phone ZI I. 6:30 A. IVI.-8:30 P. M. 1.l1..1l.1 1 1 inn-pq-...in-. 111.-1111111111111nl.1n,in.1p1pq-.. 1926 ee M-ee--emu--e Beardsley Farms FREEDOM TOWNSHIP BREEDERS OF Pure-Bread Guernsey AND Holstein-Friesian Cattle P. O., GARRETTSVILLE, O. H926 e .gpenpnmfren Jan 25-f B group entertainment. PARIS CALENDAR Jan' Ni L group entertams' Oct. 10-Holland Bell Ringers. Jan. 29- 'D group takes a turn. Oct 173-Senior part Feb. 1- E group closes the series. Oct' Zgw-Hauowgenslocial Feb 5-Seniors entertain high school. NOG Zilgswanee Rivgr Quartette Feb Feb Feb 9? 15 19 Juniors follow suit. --Freshmen ditto. -School entertainment as the fourth number of the Lyceum Course. Feb. 22-VVashington's birthday. Had our pictures taken. Mar. 1-Copy for Speedometer duly filed. Apr. -Senior play. Apr. 21-Commencement. Apr. 22-School picnic on last day of school. In English class studying Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyardl' fAfter class became rather noisyj. Miss Moore- Some of you pupils are 11ot paying special attention to the lesson. It seems as if your minds are a thousand miles away. Hazel Ulvinen-J'Why, certainly. My mind is in the churchyard at England. Mar. 3sSenior play. Apr.+Palmyra play at Paris. Charlestown play at Paris. Basketball Banquet. Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate. Sth Grade Commencement. High School Commencement. EXTRACTS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS Columbus sta1'ted on his voyage in 1492 and landed i11 1607. The Mayiiower compact was this: When the Pilgrims came to Cape Cod the weather was so cold, that the passengers all crowd- ed in the cabin of the ship to keep warm. They were packed in so tight that it was called the Mayfiower compact. - 145 ..1..1g,?111i1i1i-1..i1n1m 1 i I CITY BL E PRINTING . CO., Ltd. I I W. Commerce St., Youngstown, Ohio Architectural and Engineering I upplies Photostat ervlce Reductions I Enlargements ll Education is power individualized. Know what you need, and then work to get it. We know pretty well what is needed in our line of work and extend our service to you. Feel free to call us up at our n expense if you need anything that you think we should have in stock. Phone 36892 I 1 H926 146 L .- -1 I l I...u-u-n-ll-nl-lI1'- - -uI-II-I--Il-ll-II-I'-Wi - - - '- '- '- - '- '- - - - '- -'I-'I-ll-I Radlola 28 l H ' z I o I o o , i 5 N E - ,N I o l I l 1 o o Q oo 1W3-oimwf,h I Y x-MXX ..- ' ' AV Wi .--A FEMNW o of o oooo , o ! i Ruifiw o ooooo f , o ,,11M,, , o 1: Q, ' l o E iJUKf!QwMgI i dM W H at A ,K i Y Whxlt I'1I14 - INIIi,,,,. L w V A: 3 od T ' V V 5 o I l oo l 1 N I' ' o I 5? I The Utmost in Radio L A Demonstratlon Wlll Convlnce you i 1 NICHOLS 81 J UDD Hardware 1 Phone 44 Garrettsvllle, 0. 1 QWHMMMMmMmHmmWmMHmHHH.m-mmHHH-H 31926 T' 1 5 lv I H 1. 1. n in .I U n E if 1 5 n1gg1..1..1..1..1..n 147 HSPEEDUMETER RANDOLPH CALENDAR Sept. 8-School opens. Sept. 25-26-Randolph Fair. H. S. has eats booth, wins first in manual training and plays Rootstown at football. Oct. 10-Randolph vs. Atwater. Nov. 5-Domestic Science Dep't. serve ban- quet to members of Board of Ed., Coun- ty Supt. McDowell, Ass't Supt. Kirkson and Principal Hill. Nov. 11-Armistic Day program and flag raising. Nov. 13-New stage equipment installed. Nov. 16-First number of Lecture Course -Swanee River Quartette. Nov. 17-Volley ball tournament-Sophs win. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving-Football, H. S. vs. Alumni-Football Banquet and pre- sentation of letters. Dec. 11-18-Local, District and County Literary Musical Contest. Arlene Wearstler wins first in county in vocal solo. 1..1..1.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1. Dec. 12-H. S. wins from Alumni in bas- ketball. Dec. 14-15-16-Inter-class basketball - Junior boys and sophomore girls win. Dec. 18-Semester exams begin. Randolph vs. Ravenna Twp. Dec. 24-Christmas program and tree. Va.- cation begins. Jan. S-Streetsboro vs. Randolph Hi-Y pep campaign for new songs and yells. Jan. 14-Hi-Y takes charge of chapel and announce campaign winners-best yell, Anna Anderson, best song, Beatrice Buckman. Jan. 15-Basketball-Suffield. Jan. 18-Second Lecture Course number, Floyds. The Feb. 3-H. S. buys a new piano. Feb. 6-Father-Son Banquet. Feb. 10-Third number of Lecture Course, LaVerdi. Feb. 13-Freshmen and Sophomores en- tertain Juniors and Seniors at Valentine party. Feb. 16-Sylvia Adams, dramatic reader presents Tommy Tucker at chapel. n1.u1--1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--1..1,u1.n1.. THE SECOND NATIONAL BA K l Oldest ancl Largest Bank in Portage County Capital . . .S200,000 urplus . . . . 270,000 .2 Total Assets . . . . ........ . 3,000,000 The strongest is not too strong Consult our officers before making your will. Our Trust De- 0' partment does a general trust business. 4?lHNSAJqFKl:DEPOSfH5 0 Ravenna, Ohio lf .1qp1u1n.1n1.l.-.nl1nl1 1 1 1n1n-1. 11926 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -...1..1..1..1..1..1..-J. 148 1' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L J. W. ROOT, Pres. L. L. BRUCE, Cashier B. H. FRENCH, Vice Pres. MARIE I-IEWITT, Asst. Cashier The First ational Bank Garrettsville, 0. Make This Bank Your Bank Capital Stock 580,000 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Surplus and Undivided Profits 598,000 476 Interest on Deposits in-.ug-nn.-un1n.1uu1uu1l 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1..1.,1..1, 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.14.1 1926 Feb. 2.2-Holiday. Feb.25-W. T. Borsukiewicz, from land, speaks at chapel. Feb. 27+Fou1'th Lecture Course number. Suffield presents. The Toreadorf' Mar Mar Mar H. Mar. 5-Randolph vs. Hiram. 12-Randolph vs. Mantua. 25--Last number of Lecture Course, S. presents Miss Cherry B1ossoms.' 27- Miss Cherry Blossoms, pre- sented at Suffield. Apr. 16-Junior-Senior Banquet. Apr. 18-Baccalaureate. PO- Apr. 23-Comnienceinent address by H. C. Turner. BEHIND THE TIMES Lillian: One leader of the Hugenot Party in France was Coolidge. RAVEN NA TOYVNSHIP CALENDAR Oct. 22-Senior give Hallowe'en masquer- Nov. 11-fLima South Hi wins hard battle from Twp. by small score. Nov. 16-22-Education Week. The fol- lowing spoke before the high school: Congressman M. L. Davey, Rev. G. E. Young, Rev. I. J. Swanson and Mrs. Brit- ton Johnson. Nov. 20-Twp. loses out in race for en- trants to County Lit-Mus. Contest. Dec. 9-Football Banquet in honor of our County Champs. Jan. 27-Lecture by Mr. S. A. Keller. sub- ject, Alaska As It Is. Feb. 10-Grade operetta, Kay and Ger- da, supervised by Miss Gladys Thomp- son. Feb. 18E Mrs. presented by Edinburgh M. Feb. 23YSylvia presents, Tommy Tucker. Mar. 19--Junior play, Miss Somebody Else. May-Senior Class Night. Tubbs of Shanty-town, Friendship Class of the E. Church. Adams, dramatic reader, l 49 ade party. Junior-Senior Banquet. Nov. 10-Football team leaves for Lima. Commencement. For Your Commencement Invitations Diplomas Announcements Certificates Engraved Carcls Memory Books Programs Jewelry Pennants Entertainments Dance Program Novelties A complete line of supplies that please for Commencement, and all through the school year. Write for our Catalog. . Th Harter chool uppl Co. 2046 East 7 lst Street 1 1nn1u-l.1nn1nl-Q 1 1 ... 1 .1 1 1 1 1 H926 Cleveland, Ohio l ll T i U W I l - - - - .. - - - - -...-...................: Tgpenntimrrsn The Clothcraft Shop ISI-IES to thank you for your patronage the past school yea Also to announce that in the future we aim to give bette l d h l p bl p va ues an service att e owest OSSI e rlces. If We do not have in stock what you wlsh ln sport wearing appare we will endeavor to get the same for your inspection. Young Men's Suits and Furnishings Ladies' Sweaters R. B. WATERS' SONS Compliments of The Akron Sporting Goods Co SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS CIGARS AND TOBACCO FISHING TACKLE Main 6052 195 South Main Street Akron, Ohio 31926 lgpseoenfrsn A GOOD IDEA Mr. Converse- What is the mea11ing of sub rosa? Elizabeth V.- Under the roses. Mr. Converse- What usually is found under the roses? Gladys- Chickens Mr. Converse- You've got the idea. SHALERSVILLE CALENDAR Aug. 31-School opens, total registration 213. Sept. 5-Annual Home Coming. Nov. 14-Swanee River Quartette. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving vacation starts. Nov. 30-End of vacation. Dec. 9-Senior play, A Poor Married Man. Dec. 11-Basketball with Mantua Village -girls won, boys lost. Dec. 18-Girls won and boys lost to Paris. Dec. 21-Exams start. Dec. 24-Christmas program-vacation be- gins. Jan. 4-School re-opens. Jan. 8-Won both games from Brimfield. Jan. 11-Girls won, boys lost to Bain- bridge. Jan. 22--Ditto with Edinburg. Feb. 6-Girls defeated Mantua Village again. Feb. S-LaVerdi. the Man of Many Talents -Second Lecture Course number. Feb. 12-Won both games from Charles- town. Feb. 15--Farmer's Institute. Feb. 16-Farmer's Institute. Girls defeat Braceville 29-14. Feb. 19-Both H. S. teams and a grade boy's team win from Brady. Feb. 26--Girls won and boys lost to Pal- myra. MMar. 2-Girls won and boys lost to Bra- dy. Mar. 6-Shalersville vs. Freedom. Mar. 13--County Tournament. Girls go thru to finals but lose to Brimfield. i..1g.1..1-lg-q1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.-..1..i..1..i.. berlin Business College Sets New Record The Oberlin Business College has set a new record this year in that it has admitted only high school and college graduates. This places the school in a class by itself. It is probably the only business college in Ohio, and one of the few in the entire country, which ad- mitsonly high school graduates. That they appreciate the opportunity to study in a business col- lege of college grade, with students of their own age and preparation, where advanced courses are offered suited to their needs, is shown by the fact that students are enrolled this year from 66 different high schools in Ohio, and some from other States. It is a serious loss of time and effort for high school graduates to study in the average business college along with pupils from the sev- enth and eighth grades, and others who may have had only a part of the high school course. Many young people from this community who are now holding splendid business positions in all parts of the country secured their business training in Oberlin. q1lp1..i.g1..1ll1.g1 1 1 11,111.141lg1n1.g1..1.gi.l1..1 1 1n1.q1..1n1l,.1.l1lq1...1q H926 151 I l I Nr - ll I n l l l H l l i U ninipnim QPEEDUMETER My thirty-five year experience in the barber trade in big cities, assures my customers that they will be satisfied with our service and work- manship in this modern and sanitary barber shop. Children's Hair Cutting and Ladies' Hair Bobbing our Specialty VINC. VACLAVIK Corner Center and Main Sts., Garrettsville, 0. CHAS. E. MALLORY Furniture FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance and Invalid Car Service Funeral Chapel in Connection HIGH ST. GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO Office Phone, 2 on 915 Res. Phone, 4 on 91 ...M1IH..,,.,1.,,11,-u-.n.1.lu1-1.1.1 1...-.n.1......1,, 1.11.1 .- 1926 1un1'u1-.111111111111 11:-lg1.l1.I1.1..1.g1.,1.,1,.1 1 1...1g41. ' gpsnntfznfren ld GLEANED FROM TEST PAPERS Teacher in Biology: The legumes are he only plants that can take nitrogen from the air. Student: How about the Muscle Shoals Plant? The Jukes were a class of people who loved to travel and roam from place to place. Eugenics is a cure for sugar diabetes- not a eral cure but a relief. Virgil is noted because there is a Latin book named after him. Pompey was a scientist who tried to find out why vesuvius was burying pompeii. STREETSBOR0 CALENDAR Sept. 7-204 enrolled on opening day. Oct. 3-Faculty - Senior Steak Roast. Mighty good. Oct. 15-Very good entertainment by Hol- land Bell Ringers. Oct. 29-Poor Freshies! Initiation party. Oct. 30-N. E. O. T. A. at Cleveland. Nov. 13-Faculty-Alumni play, Prairie Rose. Dec. 2-Swanee River Quartette. Dec. 9-Father-Son Banquet, 106 attend. Dec.11-Helen Curtiss wins first in ex- in District Lit-Mus. Contest. Fac- vr temp. ulty-Alumni play given at Aurora. . Dec. 17-Atwater defeats S. H. S. Dec. 18-Helen Curtiss places second in extemp. at County Lit.-Mus. Contest. Dec. 21-H. S. Entertainment. 22-Faculty party for High School. Dec. Dec. 23-Grade school entertainment. Dec. 21-23-Grade school exan1s-Teach- ers distracted by questions and answers. Dec. 23-Jan. 4-Vacation. Electric lights installed in school building. Jan. Sf-Streetsboro defeats Randolph. Jan. 9-The Floyds, magicians, very good. Jan. 13-15-High school exams give good results. Jan. 131Streetsboro wins from Brimfield. Jan. 15-Banquet for Kent Business Men. Jan. 19-S. H. S. defeats Mantua Center. Jan. 28-Suffield breaks our winning streak. Dairy Products Special Center Fruit Punch Brick The Davis-Caldwell C . uality Ice Creams Special Week Garrettsville, End Brick Ohio We Are at Your Service Give your order two days in advance for any desired specialty made out of ice cream .1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1.l1.e1.q1..1n1 1926 l' .11 nn- 1un1uu1nn1w n ,I1nm-nnluu-.mulun1.1.41,,.,1.,,...,.,..m,-.m.1 The D. F. Clark Motor Car Company Dealers in Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles and Graham Brothers Trucks Ravenna, Ohio 417 West Main Phone 778 The P. L. Frank Lumber Company Ravenna, Kent in Garrettsville Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Cedar Posts, Asphalt Roofing and Shingles un1uun1ulninn-nn 1 1926 155 IQPEEDEMETER Feb. 5-Hiram follows suit. SUFFIELD CALENDAR Feb. 11-Garrettsville does likewise. Sam 715611001 opens. Feb.16-Faculty journey to see, The Sept. 16--P. T. A. Meeting. Vanishing American. Oct 7-P T A Meeting Febfl 19-Aurora also defeats S. H. S. ' ' ' ' ' ' Feb. 20-Aurora H. S. play at Streetsboro. Oct- 23 'H0H311d Bell Ringefs- Feb. 26--Mantua Village trims us too. Nov. 4-P T- A. Meeting- Mar. 5--S. H. S. vs. Rootstown. Nov, 6.1fIjgh Schogl party. Mar. i2iBasfketball ushered out by defeat NOV. 25-30--Thanksgiving Vacation. at lancs o Ravenna wp. , Mar. 18-Operetta, Kay and Gerda. Dec' 2-P' T' A' Meetmg' Apr. 9-10-Vacation, teachers attend Edu- Dec' 3-School Fair- 1 cational Conference at Columbus. DCC- 10+SWa1196 River Qllilfteite- Apr. 30--Junior-Senior play. Dec. 11-District Lit.-Mus. Contest at Ran- May 81Junior-Senior Banquet. dolph. May 1749-'Final QXEUISWSQMQHCGS Pro' Dec. 16--Literary Contest with Mogadore. nounced' Dec. 24-Jan. 4-Vacation. Nay 20-H. S. Commencement. ' May 21--Sth grade Commencement: Pic- 'Mm' SXP- T' A' Meeting' nic-eats and good time. Last day of J2111- 23 -'FH1'm91 S Illstifute- school. Feb. 3-P. T. A. Meeting. -'Q-'gl Ifeb. 11-sLectu1'e Course. HEARD IN UIVFCS CLASS Inav. 3-VP. T. A. Meeting. The Congressional Library harbors the U H l copyright department which grants pat- 'i'ar'1'-M-Picture Show' ents to a man for twenty-eight years, and AW- S Juni01 Seni01' Banquet- then to his ancestors for twenty-eight years ADP- 18-Baccalaureate. more. Apr. 22-Commencement. 1.11.-.u1n1 1 -.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.1.-1.1. n1'u1un 11111111.1111--.q,1,..1.. R. J. EDICK ILLYS-OVERLAND AND B ICK A TOMOBILES Garrettsville, Ohio Atwater-Kent Radios Exide Batteries Gabriel nubbers Fisk Tires -.n1n1u-.u1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H926 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1..1..1.q.1.. I 111.111 il I E 1 i I JL Q M I u Ii 1 Ii I 1. 1. 1. 1 Ii - n - 5 3, Q S was S Q F2 gi S f 53 3 1926 m f PEEDSMETER innlqlinliu I1IIini.I1ni..1'I1-gi..1l.1..1....-...gpglqlip 157 u1uniuu1uu1un..-u1uu....ul- - :n...uu1u1qn1ul-m. The Photographic W ork in this Speeclomefer was Done hy E. I-IUNTZINGER Piqua, Ohio Comparison of This Work 'W ith That in Other Similar Publications Will Be Welcomed 1..1..1..1.p11.1I.1..1I.lug.Ii.,1u,1..1n1lu1ulQ.l.1..1.. 1:n1qn1.n.-.n1..1un1un1un1uu1nu1.-1ql1ll1..19 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Lyon and Morgan Druggists Ravenna, Ohio !! !! !! !! I! !! !! I! I! !! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! II 1nl1lI1uu1nu1n 1 lilqiuqiqgilgign -inilI1nn-niulqn-.'1uu1nn-n-lvl..-nu1:n COMPLIMENTS OF A. B. Fairchild Sz Sons Ravenna, Ohio ..-..-..-..-...-..-...i..- -..-..-..-.,...-..-1 m......-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-----.- ..-ui- II926 :gint I 1: I I ., II as I I I I I I I Il I V II I-I I II II II I I In I .. .. I I II F I I I nn-14131. 158 : -EDQMETED KENT STATE l 1 PORTAGE COUNTY KENT STATERS Invite the Attention Of All You High School Graduates To Your Own i STATE. scHooL I Establisllefl I'art.irul:n'ly to Prepare Young People For the T0llCllillg Profession i TWO YEAR COURSE FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHING i Lower grades or upper grades Zi i FOUR YEAR COURSE FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING i Majors in most high school subjects, including commerce, physical education, . manual training, home economics, agriculture I i SPECIAL COURSE DIPLOMAS : Home economics Q3 yearslg manual training or physical education K2 yearsb By attending four quarters per year the degree may be earned in three years I instead of four. Our graduates are admitted to the graduate school of Columbia University. g Large new gymnasium with fine equipment. I Splendid swimming pool. Finest health department. : A complete model school, from kindergarten to senior high. I Pleasant rooms. Library of great efficiency. 1 Fine auditorium, good stage and scenery, ! Active organizations. I Well equipped and trained teams, football, basketball, baseball, track. T Two fine new buildings under construction. g Growing faculty. I Improved laboratories. I High standards. i Summer quarter opens June 213 fall quarter September 27 Supported by the State for Your Convenience Small fees Charged , T. HOWARD WINTERS, President G I 1926 1...-...1.l1l,,1uui..1n.1..1i11..i11.-1-.1-.11-.111-.-. Wholesale School Supplies Everything for the School School Furniture Playground Apparatus Athletic Supplies Draper Window Shades lVlaps, Globes and Charts School Writing Paper Drawing Paper Construction Paper Poster Paper Tablets Send for Complete Catalog The Dobson-Evans Company 305-7 N. Front St. Columbus, Ohio 1926. L W1 ve ,, W fa! N, W W w.J , '-M ,ki 1 J Y W vw ,. W P MW GJLQ, .4 'wQ,:q,,,. ?!' . I M f guf Q Jw' 4- Jwu, r Hr: me 21 ,J , . 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