Cuyahoga Falls High School - Cuyahogan Yearbook (Cuyahoga Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1920 volume:

Hi-Echo Published by The Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and twenty Cuyahoga Falls High School Board of Education J. W. CAINES. President F. R. STEEL, Vice President N. H. ROOK, Clerk and Treasurer H. J. PYKE W. A. WILLS At School-Close The end has come, as come it must To all things; in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. They part: but in the years to be Shall pleasant memories cling to each As shells hear inland from the sea The murmur of the rhythmic beach. 4 Foreword IN Iliis, the second publication of the Hi-Echo, the annual staff presents to you the results of its efforts of the past year. The aim has been to construct an annual of quality and content in keeping with the larger interests of the High School. However, we have tried to make it not merely a dry summary of statistics and facts, but a vivid view of the High School year in all the different interests and phases. Should the result- ing Annual meet your favorable consid- eration, it is felt that it has served its purpose. 340000 The Senior Class of Cuyahoga Falls High School Dedicate this Issue of the Hi-Echo to H. O. Bolich in appreciation of his faithful services rendered to the High School for many years, and especially to the Class of 1920 i'.mmimiiniiMmaii miMurMinimri'wtinmir..nimium? C Hi-Echo Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Faculty Editor Alumni Editor Societ}' Editor Athletic Editor . Class Historian Hawley DeLong ....Audley Gray Marvin McKinney Harriet Miller Dorothy Hibbard Kenneth Heghes Leslie Wolfe Lois Porter Class Editors: Senior Junior ... Sophomore Freshman Dorothy Keck Mary Highberger ......Vernon Davis Ai.phonso Lindquist Cartoonists Norma Dunn Stanley Wolfe Leslie Woi.fe Ai.phonso Lindquist Joke Editor ......................... Jean Duffy 8 9 Faculty Falls High is especially fortunate this year in its faculty. ()t course ali our faculties have been first class hut this year we are At. Not only do they succeed in instructing us in the ways of the wise but they join with us in all the school activi- ties. May they always remember their days at Falls High as the happiest days of their careers as High School teachers. St’PT. W. 11. Richardson The unique thing about Mr. Richardson’s rela- tions with the Senior Class is the fact that he began his professorship in our schools the same year that “20” first appeared in a classroom. Since that year Cuyahoga Falls Schools have grown and greatly increased in efficiency. Due to Mr. Richardson’s belief that the Falls should lead in all things we were the first in this vicinity to adopt the Gary School System, which has aroused much interest throughout the state and has caused much envy on the part of our neighbors. W. F. Rimer, B. A. j Mr. Rimer, High School principal, has been here but half the school year, coming in Feb- ruary. The first Semester Mr. Bolich discharged the duties of principal so well that even those stu- dents he found it necessary to reprimand were satisfied with him. Of course it was a hard blow to lose Mr. Bolich, but it was a pleasure to re- ceive Mr. Rimer. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and has done special work at the University of Michigan. He comes to us from Mt. Vernon where he was principal for several years. Besides his regular work he teaches the Commercial Law and Agriculture classes. Miss May Templar, B. S. in Ed. For six years Miss Templar has been on hand at C. F. H. S. every morning at 8:30. She has inspired many a weary student that it is far better to spend one’s time on English than to idly sit and dream. For the past three years she has served as assistant principal. Miss Templar attended and was graduated by Ohio University, where she has taught in the summer school. Miss Ruby Kirkland, Ph. C., B. S. in Ed. Miss Kirkland has presided in the C. F. H. S. laboratory for two years now. Strange as it may seem, she has succeeded in convincing the Juniors that nature abhors a vacuum, where- upon a sudden fit of studying seized all members of that class. She is a graduate of Ohio State University. After graduating, she taught science in the Ridgeway High School. 10 Miss Eloisk Cooper. Miss Cooper also has been with us for two years. She reigns over the commercial depart- ment. Many a Sophomore doesn’t see why two or three cents makes a hit of difference on a trial balance, hut report has it that Miss Cooper does. She was graduated from Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, and also from the Cleary Business College. May she ilist' 11 ac- curacy deep in the hearts of all future typists now studying with her. Miss Ethel Jackson, Ph. B. This is but the first year Miss Jackson has spent with us and we are very glad to have her here. She teaches the Latin classes, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil and the beginning classes. Miss Jackson may he small, hut size is not everything. Many a great person was small,—Napoleon for instance She is a graduate of Wooster University and has taught several years. At Creston High she was principal; at Woodsfleld she taught Latin; and at Danville-Buckeve City she was principal. Miss Gertrude Shutziiach, Ph. B. Miss Shutzbach is another new teacher. She is a graduate of Ohio State University hut attend- ed Wooster College her Freshman Sophomore and Junior years. Now, however, she is here teaching us to parier francais. The Seniors were startled to learn that “pas” is either optional or omitted in some cases, as they had the idea lie was a fixture. But Miss Shutzbach says it is a fact so they had to believe her. Mrs. Eunice Heudi, Pd. B. We have known Mrs. Heudi hut since Septem- ber. She is another one who believes in studying English and is trying to convince the Freshmen and Sophomores of the great values of that sub- ject. She was graduated from Albany State Nor- mal College, Albany, N. Y. Several years ago she traveled in Europe and consequently has many interesting stories to tell. Before coming to the Kails she was principal at Shalersville, Ohio. 11 Miss Mabel Barber, B. A. We have still another new teacher this year. Miss Barber who teaches how x 4 y = a — b, is a graduate of Marietta College and attended the summer school at New York State Normal, Chau- tauqua, N. Y. She has had wide experience in teaching mathematics at the Summer School at Chautauqua, where she will he again this sum- mer as assistant teacher; then at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans’ Home. Xenia, Ohio, she was principal and taught mathematics at Parkersburg; so no one need doubt her ability to make us be good. Gilbert Roberts, B. S. in Ed. Mr. Roberts is our athletic coach who led the boys through so manv victories both in foot- hall and basketball. He teaches Sophomore History, Social Problems, and Business Arith- metic. He was graduated at Kent Normal Col- lege and last year attended the University of London, School of Economics. While at Kent he trained the Normal High boys in athletics. Miss Gladys Siggens. Miss Siggens has but four High School classes each week. The other hours of the day she does auditorium work in the grades. The music course is an extra and this is the first year that credit has been given for music. Miss Siggens attended Bowling Green State Normal, graduating in 1917. Miss Mildred Motlong. Although Miss Motlong is not a regular High School teacher we dare not omit her for she trained the High School girls in Basketball. Al- though the girls’ team was not so successful as we would have wished, we tremble to think what would have happened without her. Her regular work is the Physical Training classes in the grades. She is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. 12 Miss Mary Jane Simpson. Miss Simpson has a single High School class —the Freshmen girls whom she teaches to cook and to sew a straight seam. She is one of the busiest teachers here, for every day, rain or shine, she serves lunch in the domestic science room. Most of her work was done at Kansas University, however she spent three terms at Kent Normal. Last year she taught Domestic Science at Ravenna. Broad Street High Due to the crowded condition of the High School Building we have a branch High School at the Broad Street Building. So far there is only the Freshman Class there. Miss Rilla Bruederlein, B. S. Miss Bruederlein has been with Broad Street High since its beginning. She teaches Algebra, Business Arithmetic and General Science. She is a graduate of Akron University. Miss Majf.l Lawrence, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Miss Lawrence came to Broad Street High in January. She teaches the Latin and English classes. She was graduated from Ohio University with two degrees, Bachelor of Arts and Bache- lor of Science in Education. 13 Honor Roll Cuyahoga Falls High School Barker, Fred Bierce, Bruce Bolander, H. B. Brown, Donald Burdenkerker, Frank Burt, Chester Bert, Kenneth Clifford, Claude Clifford, Earl Coats, Ted Conroy, John Conroy, William Conroy, Joe Coy, Allen Cox, Leland Croy, Lisle Courtney, Arthur Curly, William Donaldson, (11a:nn Donaldson, Ben jam in Donaldson, Carl DeLong, Edgar DeLong, Charles DeLong, J. C. Dunn, Wilbur Duffy, Bussell Fouts, Harry Fowler, Harold Fuller, Fred Hagerman, Wilbur Haines, Leonard Hale, Joe Haley, Arthur Hawkins, Dahold WORLD’S WAR Hayes, Melyille Heimbaugh, Howard Hough, Leland Hoyt, Otis Huff, Ralph Huff, Cecil Hurm, Hoy Inskeep, Harry Johnson, Oscar Jones, William Jones, William Jones, John Klein, Irving Kunkleh, Paul Lantz, Theodore Loomis, Carl Lutz, Alfred Lutz, Ira Miller, Albert Montgomery, Ray Montgomery, Earl Murray, Edward O’Hara, Edmund Post, Bussell Post, Thomas Post. E. F. Preston, Menzo Quayle, Thomas Hager, George Heimer, Virgil Richards, Lisle Richardson, M. S. Roethig, Lowell Rook, Russell Rook, Willard Rook, Edwin Rook, Ralph Searl, Howard Senn, Howard Shaw, Paul Shaw, Leland Sidnell, Albert Sidnell, Harold Sidnell, Arthur Smith, R. Brink Smith, Cecil Spriggle, Leland Stanley, C. H. Steele, Lester Taggart, Charles Thomas, Harry Thomas, William Thompson, Wesley Thompson, Harry Tilock, Walter Tschumi, George Truby, Paul Van Sise, John Walk i : r , C l a r e n c e Weltner, Adolph Weston, Roger Willits, Charles Wills, Irving Wills, Cleon Woodbury, Charles Wyre, Harry 15 Seniors: Motto: President - - Hilda Trarcs Vice-President - Hawley DeLong Treasurer - - John Sabin Secretary - - Kenneth Hughes “Out of School Life into Life’s School ' Class Colors—Maroon and WhitJ Class Flower — Red Rose 1G The History of the Class of 1920 I was seated in my armchair by the window, looking through the annual which had just been published bj’ the Senior Class of 1928 of Cuyahoga Falls High School. My thoughts went back to my old school lays. Memory carried me back to 1920 when our class graduated and to the annual that we left. In a reminiscent mood, I relived those four years of High School. Let me relate those memories as they came to me. 1 remembered how awkward and out of place, we, the Freshman class of 191(5, felt as we entered the school building. We wandered around the halls, not knowing where to go. Finally some kind person directed us to the room that belonged to the Freshman class. We thought we were settled, but alas! our trouble had only began. When- ever we met any members of the upper classes, we imagined they were thinking sarcastically, “Oh, Freside!” Really, we felt rather small, al- though our Freshman class was exceedingly large. We were full of mischief, and it seemed, as time went on, that all the trouble that oc- curred in high school was blamed on the Freshmen. We held several parties at the high school building this year, and had a jolly time at everyone of them. One of our teachers attended a party dressed as a young girl. Of course, this added to the hilarity. Everyone said this was our most successful party. One memorable day, the General Science class took almost half the forenoon session for a tramp into some woods, to look for speci- mens of flowers, herbs, shrubs, etc. The teacher returned in time for her other classes, but some way the class in the woods were delayed. They came straggling in when the morning classes were nearly over. Although we did not have a regular Freshman basketball team this year, the first year pupils showed great ability in the game and promised many star players. One week before the end of the school year, on the morning that we expected final tests, we were dismissed for the year. One of our class, Lucille Nichols, had developed a case of smallpox, and had exposed all the high school. We were told to come hack the following Friday to receive our cards. We were very glad to escape the exams but we all sympathized with Lucille. Thus, our freshman year ended. The next fall found us invested with the dignity of Sophomores. Several did not return to carry on their studies: some moved away, some just quit and a few married. Our second year was similar to the previous one, in this respect, we were always credited with most of the misdemeanors. We organized our class, selected our colors and flower. The Juniors had already selected their colors, and one night, they raised a red and white tlag on the flagpole. When morning came, everyone beheld the Junior flag, floating in the breeze. Next night the Sophs were on the job. They brought down the Junior (lag and hoisted the Sophomore tlag. Early next morning Mr. Richardson took down the flag and issued a decree that there should be no more class (lags displayed. The rest of the year passed away uneventfully, all being pleased when at last the end came. In the fall of 1918, we returned as Juniors, proud and haughty. We felt that we had a place in the world. Many of our class did not return, this made the class much smaller than it had been the previous vears. 17 The History of the Class of 1920—Continued This year the flu epidemic closed the schools for a number of weeks in the middle of the term. So when we returned, we had to study extra hard and make up for lost time. The Junior girls carried away the championship in basketball in the tournament between the high school classes. 1 he girls were quite surprised at this because they did not expect to win. It must have been a streak of luck. Nevertheless, we were glad that the luck was in our favor. One day in early spring, we heard that the Canadian Band was going to give a concert in town. Thinking we would not be dismissed, many Juniors and Seniors met in the park instead of going to school. We met the Band and gave them a royal welcome. The (lay was a typical spring day, everyone declared they had spring fever. The penalty we paid for this escapade was to make up all time missed. This was done by staying half an hour after school had been dismissed. The next day we were dismissed in the afternoon to see an exhibition of a Tank. It was a cold dreary day, and those who had been in the mis- chief of the day before, were rather glad they had taken advantage of the only spring day. The High Cost of Living prevented us from giving the Seniors a reception this year. So we contented ourselves with a Junior-Senior party at the high school building. The event of the evening was a “Mock Commencement” by the Juniors. The Seniors declared it was the “best ever.” The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and play- ing games. The Seniors served the refreshments, after which the party broke up. Everyone saying they had a glorious time. Near the end of the year, examinations took up so much time that we did not have time to think of other things. As the Juniors walked out of the school build- ing on the last day, they greeted each other with “One more year.” Then in the fall of 1919, we returned as Seniors. Our class showed promise of being the largest class that ever graduated from Cuyahoga Falls High School. There were thirty-seven in the class, ten boys and twenty-seven girls. 1 am sure we also showed that we had an unusual amount of knowledge before the year ended. Our Senior party, held in the fall, was a success. The evening was spent in dancing and a program. This was a busy year. The Seniors attempted to put out an annual larger and better than the one published the year before. 1 am sure they were successful in this attempt. They were also busy with orations and did not have time to think of mis- chief. On March 17, a Sophomore-Junior-Senior Dance was held at the high school building, and St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated in a glorious way. As these thoughts wandered through my mind. I could not help but think that those days were the best days of my life. There was a spirit of seriousness when it was time for lessons. And all sport was eagerly entered into by all. I am sure everyone of our class treasures the memories of their dear old school days. My dreams of days gone by were over, I closed the annual and came back to realities. 18 Seniors Ruth Gwendolyn Alspaugh “Delphian” Class Play 4, President Delphian 3, V. President 4. Literary Contest—-first prize 1. “Careful and troubled about many things.” Ruth is a busy, enterprising girl who is always doing something worth while. She spares no pains in doing well all she attempts, especially her lessons. She is goodnatured and always willing to help anyone. Her favorite occupation is keeping track of a certain Senior. Dorathea Virginia Bayles “Chestnut Burr” Basketball 1-2. “There is no pleasure like the pain of loving and being loved.” “Dord” firmly believes in the art of appearing as well as possible. And she succeeds; at least she ought to succeed. What time she does not spend in improving her appearance, she spends in mak- ing use of it, the appearance, not the time. Her favorite occupation is entertaining a Junior. Phyllis Bond “Delphian” Basketball t-2-3-4 “Tis safer being meek than fierce.” Phyllis came over the bounding waves from England, bringing along with her a quaintness which must belong to the maidens of that coun- try. She is one of the best liked persons in our class, for she is a versatile person, athletic, socially inclined, businesslike. Her favorite occu- pation is basketball, for that is one thing she especially enjoys. 19 Paul Ben way “Chestnut Burr” Basketball 2, Football 4, Class Play “He is full of valor as of kindness, princely in both.” Paul is one of these gentlemen who do not seem to be attracted much by the ladies. He takes his way calmly among us, doing what he is supposed to do, and occasionally doing what he is not supposed to do. His favorite occupation is being of some use, to some one, for something. Helen Murphy Dabney “Delphian” President Delphian 4, Oratorical Contest 4. Springfield, Ohio, 1, Huntington, W. Va., 2. “None knew her but to love, none named her but to praise.” , _ . .. H. Dabney came here last year looking as small and insignificant as she could. But she is not the kind of a person to remain so. Now she’s one of the shining lights of the class, in scholarship, activities, popularity, etc. Her favorite occupa- tion is telling folks how much they don’t know. i Irma Jean Duffy “Athenian” Basketball 1, Joke Bditor Hi-Kcho 4, Class Play. “Not only witty herself, but the cause of wit in others.” Jean is just plain funny, when she means to be, and when she don’t mean to be. Every word she says, everything she does, every expression that crosses her face is laughed at. She is one of these mistaken geniuses who are laughed at all the time. And like Mark Twain, she does not wish to be laughed at all the time. Her favorite occupation is typewriting for every- one but herself. 20 Norma Aldink I)unn “Chestnut Burr” V. President Chestnut Burr Society 4, Sec’v ’19 Cartoonist Hi-Echo 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Dunnie is simply a happy person. There isn’t a moment of the day that she is not smiling or teasing someone. She possesses that unusual talent of being able to draw and draw well. She is very sociable, and very likable. Her favorite of all occupations is giving vent to the fact that she feels unnecessary, which shows she labors under a false impression. Hawley H. DeLong “Delphian” Basketball 3-4, Class V. President 3-4, Editor-in- chief Hi-Echo 4, Class Play. “One vast substantial smile.” Some people just seem to be born funnv. And very prominent among this group is Hawley. But he does not spend all his time merely amus- ing folks. He is always verv busv, painting signs, editing annuals, taking part in athletics, break- ing chemistry apparatus, etc., etc. But he doesn't seem to spend such a great amount of time on just studying. His favorite occupation is smiling Clara Margaret Cosskr v “Chestnut Burr” “Who does know the bent of a woman’s fan- tasy?” Clara believes that a woman’s greatest virtue is to hold her peace. She is very fond of social activities and believes in having a good time. She is not exactly a lively person, hut she does possess some of that quality called pep. She is a cheerful person who is well liked. Her favor- ite occupation is—? 21 Nblle Clare IIankey “Delphian” Grove City, Pa., 1-2-3 “Gentle of speech and beneficent of mind.” Nelle Clare dropped in from Grove City bring- ing with her a winning smile and a charming manner. Although she is very quiet, she has made a friend for nearly every one in the class. She is one of these people who, when once a friend, always a friend. Her favorite occupation is being serious. C. Audley Gray “Athenian” Associate Editor Hi-Echo 4, Cheer Leader 4, Class Play. “So much to do, so small a man to do it.” Audley is another natural born comedian. He takes it as his particular and favorite occupation to be funny. And when he is not amusing and teasing everyone in general, he is doing some- thing useful, such as helping make an annual, taking care of his precious machine, debating, and the like. He spends a great deal of his time proving that size does not make the man. Dorothy Esther Hibbard “Delphian” Captain Delphian Society 4, Alumni Editor Ili- Echo 4, Class Play. “They say that red hair is a sign of hot temper and a warm heart.” Dorothy makes it her particular business to be agreeable. And she succeeds in doing it. She is a person who is always willing to do something for somebody. No maiter how much she has to do, she is always willing to do more. And you may depend that anything she does is going to be done right, and be done well in the bargain. That is her favorite occupation. � � Tom A. Fitzpatrick “Athenian” Akron 1-2, Baseball 3-4, Glass Play, Captain Athenian Society 4, Oratorical Contest 4. “A very gentle beast, and of good conscience, of few words yet of the best of men.” Tom is about the quietest natured boy in our class. Hut that does not mean that he doesn’t talk, and giggle. But he just naturally seems quiet. He doesn’t make a big show although he does make himself useful. His favorite occupa- tion is chewing gum. Kathryn Margaret Highrerger “Athenian” “Cheerfulness is an offset of goodness and of wisdom.” t , ,. Kate is one of these people who are blessed with good nature. She does not possess such a thing as a temper, and she has never made the acquaintance of gloom. Her favorite occupa- tion is cheering up and amusing her gloomy companions. And she is one of the few people who have not missed their calling. Beulah Agnes Hoy “Delphian” “Bight brisk she was, and full of spirit.” Beulah does not have a temper that matches her hair. In fact, she is one of the many ex- ceptions to that rule. She is always jolly and somehow alwavs manages to get her friends to do what she wants them to do. Her favorite occupation is keeping her friends on the right track. 23 Dorothy Ellen Keck “Chestnut Burr” Class Editor Hi-Echo 3-4. “Life is just one irregular verb after another Dorothy firmly believes that children should be seen and not heard. She has developed the art of being a good listener, everywhere and at every time. She spends a great deal of her time in trying to find out how quiet and sober she really can be. Her favorite occupation is trying to rival Shakespeare. Mildred Kathryn Knoske “Delphian” Alliance 1, Basketball 2, ('.lass Play. “I take it kindly, but he well assured.” Mildred came here in 11)17, and proceeded to make friends with everybody. And in that she has succeeded quite well. She is one of these people who would do anything under the sun for one of her friends, and takes almost anything from them, even a little abuse, now and then. Her favorite occupation is doing things. Frederick (). Harrington “Delphian” Football 3-4. “All the world loves a lover—sometimes.” Frederick spends most of his time writing letters. And what lime he doesn’t spend in writing them, he spends in reading some other ones. His favorite occupation is parking his machine where he isn’t supposed to, and there taking up some of his precious lime making it all right—al least trying lo make it all right. 24 Alta L. Leach “Athenian” “Still waters run deep.” Alta takes her way in silence among the mem- bers of our school. But her silence is a sign of wisdom. She is one of those rare people who are really friends. Her favorite occupation is cooking things for chemical experiments. Dorothy Dale Mkssner “Delphian” Secretary Delphian Society 4, Class Secretary 3. “Some pep in a small package.” Dorothy has a rather great fondness for gentle- men of our class. She is a little person who seems to need someone to look after her. She doesn’t always shine when it comes to reciting, but what she lacks there, she makes up in sing- ing. She is one of the few in our class who can really sing. And that is her favorite occupation. Harriet Ellen Miller “Chestnut Burr” Basketball 1-3-4, Faculty Editor Hi-Echo 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Play. “Mirth 1 chose thee for mine own. The wits are sharp, and the mind is prone.” Harriet is in the limelight when it comes to basketball and scholarship. She is a lively, goodnatured person, who has a great fondness for giggling and talking, which are her favorite occupations. And sometimes, her favorite occu- pation gets her into trouble. But when anyone really wishes any help or information, they need only go to Harriet, and she is willing to give it to them. Kenneth M. Hughes Chestnut Burr” Class Secretary 4, Society Editor Hi-Echo 4. “I am the school.” Kenneth M. is a very important member of this class. At least he thinks so. Whenever a teacher is missing, just call on Kenneth. He is especially efficient as a chemistry teacher. In fact, he sometimes knows more about it than the real teacher. His favorite occupation is being important. Mildhed Jennings Mookk “Delphian” Basketball 1-2-3-4 “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Although Mildred is a decidedly quiet, demure little person in class, yet she is a lively person outside. She never lets such things as studies really worry her, hut she cares enough about them to get along. Her favorite occupation is being sweet to everybody. Margahet Elizabeth Nitk “Chestnut Burr” Basketball 1, Class Play. “Blest with a temper whose unclouded way, can make tomorrow happy as today.” Peggy is adorably funny. She is decidedly not grown up, and does not possess the dignity worthy of most seniors. She is rather impulsive and sometimes forgets t look before she leaps. She generally acts first and thinks later. Her favorite occupation is winking. 26 Lois Irene Porter “Chestnut Burr” Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Historian, Hi-Echo 4, Class Play. “Those who bring sunshine to others cannot keep it from themselves.” Lois belongs to that group of people who be- lieve in enjoying every dav as it comes, and not worrying over anything that may come in the future. She is one of our star athletes. Her favorite occupation is anything that doesn’t bring gloom along with it. Robert E. Jordan “Athenian” Paulding, Ohio, 1. “A single fact is worth a shipload of argu- ment.” When Bob isn’t being polite, lie is arguing. That is his favorite occupation. There doesn’t seem to be anything under the sun ever men- tioned that Bob can’t argue about, and there doesn’t seem to be a person anywhere that lie can’t argue with. And the peculiar thing about it all is that very often, he is arguing for the same side as the other fellow. Haydee Rose Rapp “Chestnut Burr” Stow, Ohio 1. “Of such are true friends made.” Havdee is another happy person. Although she is rather quiet and does not mingle with many outside her friends, she is really a very- pleasant and lovable person. Her favorite occu- pation is—well, in as much as we haven’t asked her, we can’t sav, hut we rather think it’s being pleasant. Virginia Louise Samuels “Delphian” Wadsworth 1. “Those who know her best praise her most.” Virginia is another one of those quiet people. She takes every day as it comes, and tries to make the most of it, for herself and for her friends. She is not a great star when it comes to reciting but she generally manages to have her work done to the satisfaction of her teachers and herself. Owing to poor car service, she is frequently late. Her favorite occupation is trying to be on time. Gertrude Agnes Speilmax “Athenian” “Steady and true as the stars that shine.” Gertrude is a chemistry student. She seems to spend most of her time studying, and while she is not, she entertains her friends. She is a frank, straight-forward, good-natured kind of a person who just naturally gets along. Her favorite occupation is chemistry. Ethel Mae Smith “Delphian” “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Occasionally one finds a woman who is in- clined to be quiet. Ethel is one of this type. She doesn’t sav very much, she doesn’t seem to shine very much, but when it comes to really doing things, she does her share and then some. She knows what a real friend is, and her favorite occupation is coming as near to being one as she can. 28 Mary in J. Me K i n n ey “Chestnut Burr” President Chestnut Burr Society 4, Football Captain 4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Business Manager Hi-Echo 4, Class President 2. “Never let your studies interfere with your high school education.” Marv is decidedly business like. Occasionally he comes out of his dignified shell and acts real wicked. But generally he manages to be a real dignified Senior. His favorite occupation is miss- ing school, for he firmly believes that absolutely nothing should be allowed to spoil a perfect day —out of doors. Alice Stoy “Athenian” “Spends all her spare time in curling her hair.” Alice believes in never doing a thing before it is absolutely necessary. A good time first and work afterwards, is her motto. But if she can help any one out of a difficult situation, she is always ready to lend a hand. Her favorite occu- pation is hairdressing, chiefly her own. Hilda Dorothy Trares “Athenian” Basketball 1-2-3, (Mass President 3-4, Cheer Leader 3-4, Class Play. “True to your word, your work, and your friends.” Sometimes a class is blessed by having for a member a person who is the epitome of ability, originality, wit, and everything desirable in a person. This class is so blessed in the person of Hilda. Every one likes her and stands by her, just because she’s Hilda, and nobody else. Her favorite occupation is most anything really worth while. 29 V John R. Sabin “Delphian Class Treasurer 4, Class Play, Oratorical Contest 4. Johnny is a decided little gentleman. He be- lieves in absolute courtesy and politeness. Rut there is one thing that does not agree with him. And that is studying. His policy is to study just enough to get through, and that is all. And his favorite occupation is doing no more than is absolutely n e c essa ry. Helen Elizabeth Tucker “Delphian Columbus, Ohio, 1, Class Play “Divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Helen conies from the capital city, Columbus. She is decidedly inclined toward social times, and has a great fondness for the sterner sex. She firmly believes that the duty of every young per- son is to get all the joy out of life that she can. That is her favorite occupation. Mildred Ruth Welandeh “Chestnut Burr” “Loves all, trusts all, does wrong to none.” Mildred is an example of silent willingness. She doesn’t believe in talking a great deal, and making a great deal of show. She is one of the silent forces that help make a class really worth while. Her favorite occupation is simply study- ing. Leslie G. Wolfe “Delphian” Sporting Editor Hi-Echo 4, Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Class Play. “In football ne’er a lion raged more fierce, in classes ne'er a lamb more mild.” Occasionally fate steps in and gives a person a name that fits exactly, and occasionally does the opposite. And the latter is the case with Leslie. There aren’t many people inclined to be more meek than Leslie. His favorite occupation is proving that simply because his name is Wolfe doesn’t mean that he is one, also. 30 Senior Prophecy, Class 1Q20 “Communication with Mars established.” So read the heading in the Times, which I had procured in an effort to divert my mind from the thoughts which crowded into it, as I meditated over the fact that our high school days would soon be over, and that in all probability, never again after June 11, 1920, could we renew the associations of the past four years in just the same way. With these thoughts in mind, I settled back in my seat and wished that my journey was over. “Watch your step,” called the conductor, as the plane landed in the “Mars-For-Us” station. The passengers started to descend but even as he spoke, I recognized my old schoolmate, Marvin McKinney. Who could have imagined that “Marv” would turn out to be a high flier? The air was full with the hum of motors, but above the noise of the rest, one could be heard in a deafening rattle and on the front in large red letters, were the words, “A Gray Jitney to all parts of the city.” But, who is that lady with him? Could it be that in the year 1940 she had succeeded? Jean!—but, ah, I had forgotten that this was lea]) year. Arriving at the Narrow Street hotel, and wishing to obtain a room, I registered, and looked up into the smiling eyes of Tom Fitzpatrick. How good it seemed to see him after all these years, older, but yet the same. As we talked about old times, he told me where a few of my old classmates were. “Fred” Harrington and Ruth Alspaugh were married. Frederick was in the real estate business and Ruth had become a musician of note. John Sabin was a wireless operator for the “Mars-Coni” Co. Alta Leach and Dorothy Keck were teaching school. Florence Hcinlin and Kathryn Highberger had still preserved some of the traditions of their youth. They were still man-haters and lived in a small cottage out from the city, very near to Ethel Smith and Gertrude Spielman, who were devoting their lives to public welfare work. As it was time for lunch, Tom suggested that we get something to eat and go to the theater afterward. As we entered the beautiful dining room. Tom said he had a sur- prise in store for me. Nothing happened, so I became curious and asked him what it was. He told me that the managers of this palatial hotel were no others than the famous trio Dorothy Hibbard, Nolle Ilankey and Beulah Hoy. He reported that the cost of operating the kitchen had decreased twenty per cent since Beulah had been admitted to the management; but economy, in this case did not mean inefficiency for. never before, had I eaten such delicious food. But. who was that fellow who was tasting a little of all the pastry? As he turned I saw it was Robert Jordan with this badge upon his coat, “Pastry inspector.” After this excellent dinner, as we made our way to the theatre, who should saunter by. but Kenneth and Lois? As I did not hear what her last name was. I shall remain silent, but they looked happy. Not observing the name of the play as we entered, I experienced a pleasant surprise as the title and the cast of characters were flashed upon the screen bearing these words, “Heart Throbs,” leading Hilda Trares and Hawley DcLong in a stirring drama. This was followed by an animated cartoon, “Giggles,” by Norma Dunn. So interested was I in the play that I did not pay much attention 31 Senior Prophecy—Continued to my neighbors until Toni asked me it' I recognized the people in front ot me. The girl was pretty, and her face seemed familiar, hut I did not recognize her until I looked at the man by her side and behold! I recognized Leslie, then I knew his companion must he Phyllis, of course. After the excitement of the day, I left Tom and arriving at my room thought over the old days in school. As memory carried me back and as I was recalling those long forgotten scenes, my eye caught an advertisement in a newspaper which read, “Cars for the Earth every hour.” My thoughts flew back to the time, twenty years before when 1 had read, “Communication with Mars established.” How impossible it had seemed then, but now here 1 am on the planet Mars associating with the people who a few short years ago never dreamed that they would ever traverse the infinite spaces and find themselves at home on another planet. Looking through this newspaper, 1 noticed this title, “Falls Hi Wins again.” The article further stated that under the brilliant coaching of Miss Dorothy Bayles, the girls bad not lost a game in years. It is queer how some people can teach others how to do things who have never practiced them themselves. Below this, under the heading, “Doings in Town. was stated that Miss Helen Dabney had been elected to Congress and that her successor at the high school would be Miss Mildred Weylander. I also noted that Alice Stoy and Mildred Knoske were to debate against Harriet Miller and Helen Tucker at the Lyceum. As all four were very prom- inent in politics, the debate promised to be very interesting. Another interesting statement was that Paul Benwav. the owner of “I Fittum” Dry Goods store had been sued for breach of promise by his former classmate, Clara Gosser. And so the fortunes of the class seemed almost complete with the exception of Haydee Rapp and Virginia Samuels who, the report states, were last seen walking hand in hand looking for the man in the moon. “Portage Street. Cuyahoga Falls! shouted the conductor. As the luxurous car on the N. O. T. line went bumping over the switch, I awoke with a start, picked up my parcels containing my graduating clothes, deposited my ticket in the box, and started for home, glad that I still had the opportunity of associating for a few more days with my classmates in old Falls Hi. Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class WE, the Senior Class of the Cuyahoga Falls High School of the City of Cuyahoga Falls in county of Summit, and in the State of Ohio, being of a sound mind and good understanding, do make our last will and testament in the following form and manner: First . WE, the Senior Class do bequeath unto the Junior Class the following: First, the advanced studies of French, Latin, History and Civics, which il properly studied, should enable you to appear equally as intelligent as we. Second, Chemistry, which should enable you to determine whether or not your grades have been diluted. Third, Law. wherein we ascertain that many of our rights were being trampled upon by the under classes. Said information now transmitted to you will prevent similar infringement of these rights. Fourth. American Literature which makes an excellent sixteenth credit, besides putting before you wonderful examples of fame and honor, to which we all aspire, through the uplifting powers of Literature. Second Our sole rights to the receptacles of wearing apparel which the lower classes always try to appropriate as their own special property. We charge you to guard these rights well. Third The honor and pleasure we have had in putting forth the Hi-Echo, which is a master piece of student effort and the work, the time, the worry, the discouragement, and displeasure which go with the honor. Knowing that the farther you get into this work the better conception you will have of this little paragraph that you have just read. Fourth. Our extraordinary ability as dramatic geniuses by which we were able to rival the Class of 1919 in producing the Senior Class play. Fifth The following privileges, a part of which we mav all en- joy hereafter, the diplomas, class rings, social affairs, athletics, literary functions, all of which makes up the most enjoyable part of school life. Sixth We leave with you, the right of acclamation that we now possess which allows us to proclaim to the world that we are the largest class that ever graduated from one of the oldest High Schools in this part of the State. Seventh Those characteristics by which a Senior is so readily recognized, namely, culture, refinement, knowledge, air of super- iority, and qualities of leadership. All prominent characteristics which may he noted in us. and which proclaim to the world “1 AM IT.” And lastly, WE. the Senior class, do leave our loyalty, love and abiding laith in Cuyahoga Falls High School and faculty to the Class of 1921. who in turn must bequeath the aforesaid articles mentioned in this will, to the succeeding class, who in turn shall do likewise. In witness thereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this first day of May, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty (19201. Signed Senior Class. Witnesses: 109 Freshmen of Falls Hi. 33 Betty's Decision The bright November sun was sinking behind the white mantled hills, casting a rosy and golden glow over the landscape, and reflected like gold in the window panes of the great brick house. Through a window on the second floor came some of this golden light and fell with soft beams on the beautiful golden hair of a young girl. She was seated by a desk, her head resting on her arms and her shoulders were shaking with sobs. She was in her room at Lanier College, a bright, cheerful, gay. cozy, girlish room and the sobbing girl did not seem to fit into the scene. Presently the door flew open and a young girl came quickly in, clad in a white sweater and cap, a dark skirt and heavy outing shoes, with a pair of skates over her shoulder. Her face was glowing from strenuous exercise and she seemed bubbling over with laughter. “‘Oh Betty dear,” she called, but as she caught sight of the other «iri she rushed over to her demanding to know what was the matter. Betty raised her head. At a glance one could see that she was a beautiful girl in spite of her tear stained face and reddened eyes. She had curly golden hair, a fair complexion and beautiful big blue eyes. Choking back a sob she said, “Oh, Dolly dear, it is so hard to tell you, it seems such a little thing. You know I always hate to say anything against any girl on this floor of the dorm., especially any of our class- mates but June Kline has been saying horrid things about me just out side the door and just loud enough for her voice to reach me. She said that Boh Cameron didn't like me and that I chased after him, and—” “Now listen Betty Travers, you just stop right now and dry your tears. The bell is going to ring for dinner in a minute. Don’t pay any attention to what June said, I love you, isn’t that enough?” Dolly Russell, a dark haired, slender, red-cheeked girl with big brown eyes that were simply adorable and fairly sparkled with mis- chief, a great favorite with all her friends, was thoroughly aroused by the unkind words that had caused her chum’s grief. She insisted on revenge hut Betty, a more quiet girl and slow to anger, begged Dolly not to say anything to anyone about June’s unkind act. By the time the dinner gong rang all traces of Betty’s tears were gone, but Dolly, look- ing into her eyes, saw sadness there instead of the usual laughter. When the hell rang the two girls descended to the dining room arm in arm, gavly chatting with their classmates as they met in the halls. It often happened that celebrities came to visit the school and this night Marie Durard, a beautiful young French violinist, was present. For a half hour after dinner she entertained the girls. Betty was ex- tremely interested because she, herself, was an accomplished violinist. She remained after the rest of the girls had returned to their rooms to speak to Miss Durard. When she went to her room Dolly was not there and when she did come, she would not tell Betty where she had been. The next day during study hour Miss Lane, the jolly French teacher walked into the room where Betty and Dolly were studying and told Betty that she was wanted at the Dean’s office. Betty was surprised; she could not imagine why the Dean wanted her. She knew that her grades were up to standard and she couldn’t think of any prank that she had been in that the Dean would call her in the office to explain. Wondering, she slowly made her way to the office. Much to her sur- prise Miss Smythe, the Dean, was not alone hut Miss Durard, the violinist, was with her. 34 Betty’s Decision-Continued “Betty dear,” said Miss Smythe, “I have just told Miss Durard about your ability and talent that you have in playing the violin and she wishes to hear you play. She prefers something original.” “Oh but Miss Smythe, 1 have never played before any critic and I really play only to amuse myself but if you desire it, I will get my violin.” She started for the door but she met her French teacher com- ing in, bringing the violin with her. “Now,” said Miss Durard, “can you express your feelings in your playing?” “I do sometimes.” “All right, play that way now.” Betty took up heil violin and started to play. She was still sad and hurt from the incident of the evening before and with her bow she poured out her feelings. She played as in a trance for ten minutes ! nd when she finished the last sad note there were tears in Miss Dur- ard's eyes. She thanked Betty and the Dean dismissed her. For three weeks the ice on the pond was good for skating and no one staid indoors any more than was necessary. Betty had practically forgotten about the morning she had played for Miss Durard when once more she was called to the Dean’s ollice and was told to take her violin with her. This time a spry old gentleman was with Miss Smythe. He had snow white hair and twinkling blue eyes. “Betty, this is Judge Kempler. He is well acquainted with Miss Durard, she has told him of your talent and he has come to hear for himself.” Judge Kempler smiled at Betty. “Please, Miss Travers, play for me as you did Miss Durard, not some masterpiece, but just as the impulse bids you.” 1 his time Betty was gay and full of life and joy, having come in from an exciting game of hockey. When she finished, just as Miss Durard’s eyes had been full of tears. Judge Kempler’s face was wreathed in smiles. “Bravo, wonderful, that is great. That girl ought to special- ize in music.” With other praises Betty was dismissed. A week later, one evening just at twilight, Betty was sitting in front of the roaring fireplace in her room when Miss Smythe walked in, an open letter in her hand. “Betty what do you intend to do when you finish school? I know that you will have to take care of your mother in some way and cannot be a girl of leisure like most of the girls in your class will be.” “Oh, teach school, I suppose. I know of a kindergarten where I can secure a position as soon as I graduate. I can see nothing else.” “My dear, if you are willing to go away and leave your home and school for several years I think I can show you a bright future.” “What can you mean? Please tell me.” “I have here a letter from Judge Kempler, the gentleman for whom you played a week ago. He says that he is convinced that if you were given an education abroad that you would become famous. He desires to send you abroad to the best masters and give you a chance to de- velop your talent.” “But my mother?” “Yes, I told him that I thought that would be the principal objec- tion but he said that you could not go alone, that you would need a 35 Betty’s Decision—Continued companion and your mother would be the best companion that could be found. So if vour mother is willing he will pay all of her expenses.” “Oh, if mother only would. How kind everyone is to me, hut would it be right for me to accept this kind, generous offer? Would 1 be accepting too much charity? You know a friend of mother's is sending me to college and what would Mrs. (iray think if I would give up school?” “Indeed it is the only thing to do if your mother is willing. As to Mrs. Gray, I had a long talk with her before I came up to you. She says that she would never forgive you if you would reject this offer on her account. Your mother is on her way here now. If you can go it will be wonderful for you. Saying this she left just as Dolly came in by the other door. “What will be wonderful, dear?” “Dolly, don't ask any questions but sit down and I will tell you all.” Betty told her story from the night Dolly found her crying, until the talk she had just had with Miss Smythe. When she finished Dolly sighed. “To think that I should be the cause of losing my own room- mate, but when I gave her a chance to be famous.” “What do you mean?” “The night Miss Durard played 1 went lo the Dean and told her to ask you to play for Miss Durard and that's all.” “Meddlesome Dolly, if I had known it at the time 1 would have been furious hut now I don’t care what you told the Dean because of the wonderful opportunity that has come from it.” Mrs. Travers arrived at 8:10 that evening. Betty and her mother talked with Judge Kempler until midnight and it was finally decided that they would leave for Paris in February. The day that was to he Betty's last at school was a day of sadness, a day of gladness, a day of smiles, and a day of tears. All day long girls came to say goodbye. Some with farewell gilts, others with cheer- ing words. That evening Boh Cameron came to say goodbye. They strolled in the moonlight under the stately oaks and pines. No one was near to hear the conversation hut when Boh left he said, “Remember, I will wait.” Five years later, a bright spring morning. Betty returned trium- phant. After three years studv and hard work in Paris she made her debut to the musical world of Europe. Every place she played she was met with great applause. She played before Earls and Dukes. Kings and Queens, and the greatest critics of the world. Now she. was returning home to make a tour over the Eastern States, visiting in the largest cities. The first person she met as she stepped ashore was Bob. She was the same sweet little golden haired girl, but more experienced and wise. Betty met with still greater favor in America. She was welcomed everywhere. One night at a house party she once more met Bob. He asked her to walk in the garden and there he told her that he had waited and now wanted his answer. Bettv knew that a great decision was to he made by her. Whether to give up a career and fame or to go on. After much debating she decided. The music lovers of America and the courts of Europe never heard the famous Betty leavers again. But the many friends of Mrs. Cameron come to her home to listen to her beautiful music which carries with it a sweeter note than ever before, caused by her great happiness. 3(1 Mii.ored Knoske, '20 Senior Class Poem Seniors, we part. It is tonight The stars look down on our last rite. Tomorrow’s sun can never see Our youthful joy and revelry. For then it is that we meet life To take our places in the strife. These four long years we’ve worked together Through both foul and pleasant weather. So, ere we leave these happy days To go upon the world’s wide ways. We’ll tell of what we have gained here That helped to make the path less drear. Our lessons, yes; hut that’s not all That we have learned in this famed hall. In athletics we’ve had our share. Just gaze upon our record fair. If you believe we cannot yell Come to the field; and then oh, well. Those who have heard know that is so. Those who have not can never know. So, Freshmen, coming in, take heart; Your lessons are hut just a part Of what you'll learn in old Falls Hi. You must not fail as time goes by To guard this trust we leave to all— The school’s high standard must not fall. Though victories are to us most sweet. And we rejoice with them to meet, Life cannot be one constant smile; Defeat will come once in a while. Then loyalty will have its test. Adversity brings out the best That we can give. Meet it with grace. Trouble is best met face to face. The friendships that we have formed here Will always he to us most dear. Though from those friends afar we’ll part Hememhrance keeps within our heart The thoughts of them; and, all the year This light will shine through every fear. The faculty’s our constant friend Helping us on our upward trend; Virtue and honesty they’ve taught And such as ne’er can he forgot. To you our fealty we give. And hope that we may always live That we may honor do to you Our loyal friends, so kind and true. Dear high school days, you arc no more; Now you belong to things of yore. C. F. H. S„ you'll always he A very happy memory. Your gilts to' us we’ll ever tell. Our Alma Mater dear, farewell. Helen M. Dabney 37 “CLAIM ALLOWED” Senior Class Play The class play was presented too late to receive attention in the annual. Below is given the cast of characters and a brief outline of tlie play. The date of the play is May 20 and 21. Cast of Characters Dabney LaFohl—For his country first .........Tom Fitzpatrick Mbs. LaFohl—His loyal mother...................Helen Tucker Ethel Bradley—His loyal sister .................Lois Porter Scout—His loyal Buddie ......................Douglas Joachim Charles Bland—For himself ...................Hawley DeLong Mrs. Wardlaw—Lillian's Managing Aunt ...........Jean Duffy Tilly—Her maid ..............................Mildred Knoske Lillian Carmen—Dabney’s fiance ..............Ruth Alspaugh . Mr. Carmen—Her father..........................Paul Benway Mr. Metz An American-German ................. Leslie Wolfe Mrs. Metz—His son’s wife ....................Dorothy Hibbard Mary Metz—His granddaughter ................Margaret Nute Sherman Metz—His grandson ......................John Sabin Mrs. HohenzOIXEBN—A Red ..............................Harriet Miller Neb and Caroline—Two black birds.Audlcy Gray and Hilda Trarcs ACT 1 Parlor in Dabney’s home, near New York. ACT 2 Mrs. Wardlaw’s parlor, next afternoon. ACT 3 Scene 1—Parlor in the Metz home in Colorado. Ten days later. Mary is discovered fashioning small grave of moist sand on table center. Scene 2—Same as Scene 1, four days later. Neb (R) and Caroline (L) at work with dust cloths. ACT 1 Home of the Carmens. Two weeks later. END. 38 Alumni Notes Wc have been able to secure a complete list of the Alumni mem- bers from the first class to graduate in 1880 up to the present time. We will give, as far as we are able, their location. 1880 Matie Clark is deceased. Lizzie Richardson is living in Cuyahoga Falls. Millie Sykes is Mrs. McClane of Cleveland. Joanna Cutler is Mrs. Edward Wilson of Minnesota. Jessie Knox is now deceased. Rial Smith is living in Cleveland. Albert Kingsbury is deceased. Otto Richardson is deceased. 1881 No graduates this year. 1882 Edith Sill is Mrs. Frank Mantel of Hiram, Ohio. Ollie Bucklin lives at Old Portage. Will Wetmore is deceased. 188.3 Mina Smith is married and living in the West. « Kittie Griswold is deceased. Josic Janies is Mrs. Harry Warner of Cuyahoga Falls. Lillian Loomis is deceased. Marian Fosdick is Mrs. John Clark of Cuyahoga Falls. 1881 Arthur Heath is now deceased. 1885 Lena Inskeep is Mrs. Gebeaur of Colorado. Laura Hall, manager of the A. T. T. Test Station at Cuyahoga Falls. Ella Thomas is Mrs. Will Graham of Akron. Mary Sacket is Mrs. Gus Smith of Cleveland. Kate Upson is Mrs. Chipman living at Cuyahoga Falls. May Bucklin was Mrs. Sears, but is now deceased. Mamie Means is Mrs. Barnes of Tallmadge. Florence Rashleigh is deceased. Mabel Edsill is Mrs. Chas. Babcock of Cleveland. 188(5 Jessie Jones is teaching at the Broad Street School at Cuyahoga Falls. Minnie Jones lives in Cleveland. Norman Crawford is deceased. 1887 May Carter is a tutoress in New York. 3!) Alumni Notes—Continued Wilson Carter is an electrical engineer in Denver, Colorado. Charles Grant is a lawyer in Akron. Eva Cook is Mrs. Boyd of Cuyahoga Falls. Condie Hough is a draftsman at the Firestone. Lulu Jones is Mrs. Elkins Young of Cleveland. Joe L'Homrnedieu is deceased. Mary Pardee is deceased. Kate Hump is a deaconess in San Francisco. Emma Held is deceased. Cora Senn is Mrs. John McFarland of Akron. Helen Epson is Mrs. Leonard of Tallmadge. Nellie Weidner was Mrs. Wilsdorf of Cleveland, but is now de- ceased. 1888 Mary Barker is Mrs. Harry Burt of Cuyahoga Falls. Ella Lewis is Mrs. Scriven of Columbus, Ohio. Minnie Kitllebcrger is Mrs. Dr. Spenzer of Cleveland. Minnie O’Neill is Mrs. William Haines of Cuyahoga Falls. Ballard Lodge is a dentist in Cleveland. Byron Loomis is in the Beal Estate Business in Cuyahoga Falls. Bussell Peebles is living in Cleveland. Maggie Walsh is retired and living in Cuyahoga Falls. Gertrude Gaylord is an Osteopath in Chicago. Nellie McLanc is Mrs. Sweeny of Cleveland. 188!) Robert Schnee is in Cleveland. Walter Grant is a physician in New York. Mary Shumway is deceased. Lena Peebles is living in Detroit. Eliza Haley is Mrs. Harry Grant. Elizabeth D. Schmitt is the principal at Broad St. School, Cuyahoga Olin Castle is doing Government work in Oklahoma. Gertrude Chapman is Mrs. Fryberger of Cuyahoga Falls. Bessie Rhodes is Mrs. Edward Watson of Kent. Millie Patterson is Mrs. Snyder of Barberton. William Tremlin is living in Kent. Ola Marshall is a clerk at Mitchell’s Dry Goods Store. Cuyahoga Falls. Mabel Parks is living in Cleveland. Wellington Francisco is living in Cuyahoga Falls. Frank Carter is with the Armour Co. at Saopaulo, Brazil. South America. Nellie Guise is Mrs. Smith of Munroe Falls. 1891 Lizzie Crawford is Mrs. Sapp of Ml. Vernon. Norman Gaylord is an electrician and lives at Cuyahoga Falls. Arthur Brown is an electrical engineer in Toledo. Harry Hoots is deceased. -ID Alumni Notes—Continued Carrie Harrison is Mrs. Bailey of Youngstown. Elsie Symes is in the grocery business at Cuyahoga Falls. Kate Guidel is living in Akron. Elizabeth Sill is living at home in Cuyahoga Falls. Maud Jones is Mrs. Eugene Foster, Akron. Mary Brown is in the office of Walsh Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Amy Higgs is Mrs. Robert Schnee of Cleveland. Ella Griswold is deceased. Lulu Patterson is Mrs. George Callahan of Akron. Edward Crequc is a pharmacist at Cuyahoga Falls. Bert Wetmore is on a large ranch in Paintwood, N. D. John McFarland is a teacher in Akron. Theo. Senn is employed by the N. 0. T. and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Nora Taylor is Mrs. Thomas Bailey, stenographer in Akron. Carrie Reid is Mrs. Selby and living near Akron. Rose Huddleston is Mrs. Smith of Cuyahoga Falls. Homer Galloway is living in Akron. Mable Steel is Mrs. William Taylor of Cuyahoga Falls. 1892 Hattie Thomas is deceased. Jessie Freeman is Mrs. Lockwood Crane of Cuyahoga Falls. Bertha Freeman is doing ollicc work at the Bourman Printing Office. Josie Thomas is deceased. Floyd Chart is a photographer in Cuyahoga Falls. Sacfie Cook is in Detroit. Birdella Jones is Mrs. Will Weston of Cuyahoga Falls. Margaret Castle is Mrs. Virgil Shakespeare of Munroe Falls. Grace Camp was Mrs. Armstrong hut is now deceased. James Syme is Supt. of the Akron Rubber Mold Machine Co., Akron. Helen Brown is working in the office of the Walsh Co. George Wood is manager of Akron Mold and Dye Co., Akron. Lottie Wilcox was Mrs. Charles McCuskey but is now deceased. 1893 Mable Higgs is at home in Cuyahoga Falls. Mary Cook is Mrs. Stewart of Cuyahoga Falls. Gertrude Jones is Mrs. Robert Porter, Cuyahoga Falls. Grace Lawson is Mrs. George Watt of Cuyahoga Falls. Bessie Lyons is deceased. Marie Parks is deceased. Nellie Post is a teacher in Akron. Philip Schnabel is a tanner in Cuyahoga Falls. Rose Ulmer is deceased. Julia Weir is Mrs. George Herdman of Cuyahoga Falls. 1894 Barbara Leader is Mrs. St. John of Columbus. Earl Carter is at the Goodrich Rubber Factory and living in Akron. Stella Konkel is Mrs. Fred Treat of Cuyahoga Falls. Howard Harris is traveling for the Reo Motor Co. Elizabeth Price is Principal at the Crawford School, Cuyahoga Falls. 41 Alumni Notes—Continued Harry Freeman is with Robbins, Meyer Motor Co., Springfield. 0. Paige L'Hommadicu is living in New Jersey. Elsie Elliott is deceased. Viola Pontius is Mrs. Crist Drach of Akron. Jennie Galloway is Mrs. Charles Moore of Cuyahoga Falls. Earle Goodin is in Muncie, Ind. Florence Keys works at the Falls Savings Bank. Guy Castle is purchasing agent for the Whitman Barnes Co., nic Clayton is Mrs. Frank Moore of Cuyahoga Falls. Jessie Wctmore is Mrs. Combs of Cleveland. Jennie Musty is Mis. Sanger of Cuyahoga Falls. Grace Moore lives at Stow. Jennie O’Neil is Mrs. F. E. Smith of Cuyahoga Falls. Irene Stevens is deceased. Bessie Beckley is Mrs. Perry Bixler of Stow. Clara McCuskey is Mrs. Earl Carter of Akron. Boy Wilson is deceased. Fannie Scott is Mrs. Rhodes of Kent. Maine Lostetter is Mrs. Wilson Richardson of Cuyahoga Falls. Gus Kittlebarger is an electrician and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. May Dailey is deceased. Ina Duffy is Mrs. El worthy of Cleveland. Harry Wetmore lives at Stow. Byrdana Brown is Mrs. Whipple of Cuyahoga Falls. Blanche Hawkins is Mrs. Howard Allen of Portland, Oregon. Edna Kittlebarger is Mrs. Wolcott of Kent. Gertrude Clayton is Mrs. George Porter of Cuvahoga Falls. Wade Williston is a machinist at the Falls Clutch. Donna Sapp is living in Mt. Vernon. Catherine Brown lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Charles Wills lives in Cleveland. May Bolick is Mrs. Fred Lowry of Akron. Ellen O’Connell is at home in Cuyahoga Falls. Thomas Schnee is in the lumber business in Millersburg. May Seadschlag is Mrs. Watson of Akron. Mary Insande is deceased. Maggie Flagle is Mrs. Carl Griese of Cleveland. Howard Castle is deceased. Mary Grimes, a minister’s daughter, whereabouts unknown. Bessie Fisher is Mrs. Campbell of Texas. Mae Weir is Mrs. Mark Darrow of Metz, Ohio. Florence Scott is now deceased. Ada Tifft is Mrs. Wilbur Locked of Cuyahoga Falls. Chic IS!).-) 189(5 1897 Minnie Rhodes is deceased. Lizzie Patterson is Mrs. Foltz of Cleveland. 42 Alumni Notes—Continued Eva Lowe is Mrs. Howard Sears of Cuyahoga Falls. Bessie Thompson is Mrs. Wide of Akron. Maud Boose is Mrs. Fred Galloway of Northampton. Mollic Haines is Mrs. Dr. Smith of Akron. Fannie Ripley is Mrs. Thomas Schnee of Millcrsburg, Ohio. 1898 Fannie Brewster is Mrs. Morgan of Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ada Lyttle is a cashier at the Wellman-Seaver-Morgan Co., Akron. Evelyn Lodge is Mrs. Wolcott of Kent. Lillian Davis is a clerk at Porter’s Dry Goods Store, Cuyahoga Falls. Mabel Jones is Mrs. McCabe of Akron. Ella Peek, whereabouts unknown. Portia Knox is Mrs. J. W. McKechnie of Cleveland. Elizabeth Post is at the State Bank, Akron. Elliott Williston is in Portland, Oregon. Clark Braucher is conducting a chain of candy stores. Otto t'plinger lives on North Hill. Karl Philbrick operates the Philbrick Confectionery Store, Cuya- hoga Falls. Harry Davis is living in Akron. Harry Hicr lives at Hittman, Ohio. Christian Nihauser is a salesman for the Akron Belting Co., lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Clyde Schuler is a mechanical engineer at the Midwest Engine and Truck Co. at Indianapolis. William Lyons is deceased. Lewis Cook works at Springfield, Ohio. Charles McCuskey is in the real estate business in Cuyahoga Falls. 1899 lone Adams was Mrs. Carl Reid, now deceased. Susie Barker, clerical worker at the Goodrich, lives at Cuyahoga Falls. Julia Cooke is Mrs. Gunderson of Detroit. Edith Fenton is Mrs. Peterson of Los Angeles. Ida Freer is Mrs. Hanks of Michigan. Howard Gaylord is an electrician for the N. O. T. Etta and Elta Hawn, whereabouts is unknown. Mary Hawkins is Mrs. Elliott Williston of Portland, Oregon. Florence Lawson is Mrs. Walter Freeman of Cuyahoga Falls. Maud Montgomery is Mrs. I). Long of Barberton, Ohio. Nellie Murphy works at the Falls Rubber Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Kate Nickerson is Mrs. George Keys of Cuyahoga Falls. Katherine O’Connell is Mrs. Metzger of Tampa, Florida. Alice Price is Mrs. Forbes of California. Henry Prior is deceased. Martha Ripley is Mrs. Walter Schnabel of Cuyahoga Falls. Carl Reid, retired and living in Cuyahoga Falls. Sadie Shaffer is operator at the A. T. T. Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Arthur Schnabel is living in Texas. Archibald Season is an accountant at the Goodyear. Lois Shumway is at home in Cuyahoga Falls. Clarence Weston is working at Yeager’s and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. 43 Alumni Notes—Continued 1900 Florence Wadsworth lives at home at Silver Lake. Ella Seadschlag is Mrs. King of Akron. Cliloe Dyer is living in California. Ruth Harrington is Mrs. Van Ostrum of Darrowville. Paul Knight is living in Cleveland. Carl Sapp is living in Mt. Vernon. Leland Vaughn, living in Akron, is with the Turner, Vaughn, Taylor Co. Minnie Clark is Mrs. Nebbin of Hillsboro, S. C. Fannie Hinde is Mrs. Chamberlin of Cleveland. May Roose is Mrs. Keith Crock of Cuyahoga Falls. Felicia McArthur is Mrs. Crosby of Cuyahoga Falls. Lois Elliott is living in Texas. 1901 Millie Cox is Mrs. Hawk of Cleveland. Jessie Hcrdman is Mrs. Fred Bolick of Cuyahoga Falls. Russell Cook is in the West. Dora Moore is Mrs. Chas. Coakwell of Hudson. Belle Thomas is Mrs. Cassidy of Chicago. Margaret Cunningham is working at the Union Warehouse Co., Akron, and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Lillian Brewster is Mrs. Paul Knight of Cleveland. John Johnston is supt. of the Barberton Reclaiming Co. Bertha Robertson is Mrs. R. L. Hoiles of Cuyahoga Falls. Harry Weidner is living in New York. 1902 Edna Post is Mrs. Sell of Omaha. Charles Gilbert works at the Goodrich and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Mae Price is Mrs. Foust of Akron. Guy Burns is with the Miller Rubber Co., and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Minnie Roethig is Mrs. Marshall of Cleveland. Catherine Fisher is Mrs. Albert Fenn of Cuyahoga Falls. Olive Card is Mrs. Wolfinger of Cleveland. Leo Brown is an assistant Priest in Akron. Maud Shumway is Mrs. C. R. Foster of Cuyahoga Falls. 1903 Harry Keys is a cartoonist and lives in Columbus. Hazel Hale is Mrs. C. O. Skcels of Cuyahoga Falls. Hazel Johnson is Mrs. Fred Morgan of Akron. Jennie Gravatt does office work at the Goodyear and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Florence Vogan is living at home in Cuyahoga Falls. Jennie Heath is Mrs. William Stoll of Cuyahoga Falls. Caroline Cox is Mrs. Hugh Endsley of Cuyahoga Falls. Italia Hill is living in Youngstown. Bessie James is Mrs. K. P. Ruggles of Cuyahoga Falls. William Stoll is a carpenter in Cuyahoga Falls. 44 Alumni Notes—Continued Anita Perry is Mrs. Charles Rockwell of Canton. Myrrha Letts is now deceased. Hazel Harrison is Mrs. Robert Prebey of Cuyahoga Falls. Mabel Wilcox is living at home in Cuyahoga Falls. 1904 Lester Steele is an adjuster at the Goodyear. Anna Preyer is Mrs. J. Eure of Greensboro, N. C. Thomas Quayle, Captain in the Army during the late war, made the supreme sacrifice and was killed in France. Florence Clark is Mrs. Richard Smith of Cuyahoga Falls. Edna Robertson is Mrs. Harold Doubleday of Cuyahoga Falls. Lorena Ripley is Mrs. Chester Lewis of Cuyahoga Falls. William Hill is living in Akron. Hazel Senn is deceased. Maud Gartley is Mrs. Gross of Cincinnati. Blanche Reid is living in Cleveland. 1905 William Price is a bookkeeper for F. P. Shaffer, Contractor, lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Donna Quayle is Mrs. J. M. Kier of New York. Maud Williams is Mrs. Tom Thomas of Mineral Ridge, Ohio. Nellie Patterson is Mrs. C. Cox of Cuyahoga Falls. Edna Boltz is Mrs. Herman Lush of Cuyahoga Falls. Ethel Underwood is deceased. Helen Brown is Mrs. Duff Baldwin of Cuyahoga Falls. Ethel Sidnell is Mrs. Raymond Kent of Canton. Chester Lewis is an electrician and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Blanche Thomas is a stenographer at the Goodrich. Marjorie Prior is Mrs. Harry Sohm of Cuyahoga Falls. William Evans is employed at the Keith Crock Automobile C.o., Cuyahoga Falls. Nellie James is Mrs. Mark Jones of Cuyahoga Falls. 1906 Louise Hinde is Mrs. Harry Manley of New York. James Adcock is cashier at the Garfield Savings Bank of Cleveland. Erma Letts is Mrs. Albert Bowman of Cuyahoga Falls. Margaret Montgomery is Mrs. John Hartel of Akron. Bessie O’Neill is Mrs. D. W. Fergerson of Washington, D. C. Harry Rook is deceased. Ethel James is Mrs. Garber of Boston. Bessie Whorley is Mrs. James Sweeny of Akron. Roscoe Werstler is living in Toledo. Laila Richards is Mrs. Chester Cox of Cuyahoga Falls. George Goldwood is working at the Miller Rubber Co. and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Ada Senn is deceased. Leroy Sherwin is living in Rhode Island. Ethel Croy is employed at the Esselburn Ellis Realty Co., Akron, and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Ruth Vogan is Mrs. Harry Keys of Columbus. Alumni Notes—Continued 1907 Marian Burt is Mrs. Frank Miles of Cuyahoga Falls. Veronica Brown is Mrs. Brodie of Cuyahoga Falls. Pearl Douds is Mrs. Boylan of Cuyahoga Falls. Bessie Harkins is Mrs. Clyde Spurgeon of Cuyahoga Falls. Genevieve Hill is Mrs. Stanley Gaylord of Youngstown. Evelyn Heimbaugh is Mrs. Smith of Akron. Viola Huddleston is Mrs. Babb of Cuyahoga Falls. Dorothy Grant is Mrs. M. J. Garica of El Paso, Texas. Josie Gosser is Mrs. Clifford Woodruff of Cuyahoga Falls. Grace Weston is Mrs. Harry Farner of Cuyahoga Falls. Howard Call lives on a farm at Darrowville. Lewis Clayton is now living in Ontario, Canada. Clayton Schnabel is employed in the Goodrich Office. Myrl Trcmlin, Mechanical Engineer at Cuyahoga Falls. Clifton Woodruff is working at the Goodrich. Kenneth Bill is living in Indianapolis. 1908 Louise Inskeep is a music teacher in Cuyahoga Falls. Bessie Bastian is a bookkeeper at the Dubiskc Co., Akron. Carroll Cox is doing clerical work at the Goodrich. Bertha Smith is Mrs. Stedinan of Cuyahoga Falls. Mabel Book is now deceased. Ernest Mallory is with the Meyer Rubber Co., Columbiana, Ohio. Mabel Motz is a musician, and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Angie Reed is Mrs. Harry Weaver of Cuyahoga Falls. Ruth Mallory, bookkeeper, but at home at the present time in Cuya- hoga Falls. Jessie Boss is employed at the Goodyear. Lvsle C. Richards owns and operates a Tire Shop at Cuyahoga Falls. Maude Senn is deceased. Josephine Kunkler is Mrs. Lee Meyer of Cuyahoga Falls. Edna Ripley is Mrs. Louis Cook of Cuyahoga Falls. Hazel M. Keller is now deceased. 1909 Harry Goodman is employed at the Union Depot of Akron, lives in Akron. Hattie Bastian is teaching at the Barberton High School. May Blackburn is engaged in business and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Harry Inskeep is a bookkeeper at the Marathon Rubber Company of Cuyahoga Falls. Chester Mohr is living at home at Silver Lake. Virginia Motz is a musician, lives at Cuyahoga Falls. Arthur Bethel is with the Goodyear and is living in Chicago. Amy Kncifel is Mrs. Orin Jennings of Cuyahoga Falls. 1910 Ray DcLong is employed in Washington, D. C. Delbert Morgan has charge of a grocery on Tallmadge Ave. in Cuya- hoga Falls. Florence Steele is Mrs. Ray Wilhelm of Cuyahoga Falls. Eve Boyd is Mrs. Edward Benedict of Cuyahoga Falls. 4« Alumni Notes—Continued Albert Sidnell is a chemist in Denver. Zara Ulm has a position at the N. (). T. office, is living in Cuyahoga Falls. Gertrude Smith is Mrs. Arthur Livingwood of Las Vegas, N. M. Florence Haskins is Mrs. Clairmont Zook of Los Angeles, Cal. Ida Croy is Mrs. Lyman Smith of Cuyahoga Falls. Jean Douds is Mrs. Jean Mahan and is living in Cuyahoga Falls. Rena Rook is deceased. Elizabeth L’Hommedicu is Mrs. Howard Taft. Katie Murray is Mrs. Cain of Cuyahoga Falls. Lucilc Domcr lives in Canton and teaches mathematics in the High School there. Clyde Hewitt is a salesman for the Goodyear. 1911 Elsie Bolick is Mrs. Charles Shook of Cuyahoga Falls. Hubert Motz is a pharmacist in Akron, lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Irving Klein is a partner in the Klein Clothing Store of Cuyahoga Falls. Roger Weston is a draftsman at the Falls Clutch. Ruby McCullough is living in Cuyahoga Falls. Miriam Tilock teaches at South High, Akron. Ora Spriggel is Mrs. Charles Criss living in Toledo. Nellie McAfee is a nurse in Akron. 1912 Olga Jolison is employed at the Goodrich, lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Edith Kneifel is a stenographer at the Turner, Vaughn Taylor Co., and lives at Cuyahoga Falls. Clara Hageman is Mrs. Williams of Hubbard, Ohio. Ethel Starr is a teacher in Akron, hut lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Brink Smith is a naval storekeeper, stationed at New York. John Elwood is a chemist at the Goodyear. Verna McCuskey is Mrs. Lyle Richards of Cuyahoga Falls. Ora Wolfe is Mrs. Paul Munn of Cuyahoga Falls. Lyle Croy is engaged in the Real Estate business in Cuyahoga Falls. Mablc Heath works at the Philadelphia Rubber Co. in Akron and lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Elizabeth Jones is Mrs. Max James of Cuyahoga Falls. James C. DeLong is a Captain at Fortress Monroe, Va. Donald Brown is with the Portage Rubber Co. at Barberton, Ohio. 1913 Max James is with the Falls Lumber Co. Helen Wagner is Mrs. George Wherley of Detroit. Lena Rodbard is with the LeRoy Jewelry Co., Akron, hut lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Berdelle Werstler is living at home in Cuvahoga Falls. Alice Bierce is Mrs. Carl Thomas of Cuyahoga Falls. Zola Bolander is stenographer at the N. C Johnson’s Real Estate Office hut is living at Cuyahoga Falls. Recently married to Kenneth Burt. Olive Shannon is with the Goodrich and lives in Akron. Helen Mallory, dietitian at a Cleveland Hospital. 47 Alumni Notes—Continued Adolph Weltner, Wild’s Real Estate office at Cuyahoga Falls. Leland Shaw is working at the Goodyear office. Earl Clifford is doing clerical work at the Goodrich. Claude Clifford, clerical work at the Goodrich, lives in Cuyahoga Falls. Wilbur Dunn is employed at the Firestone. Marion Richardson, was Lieutenant in the army, is now employed at the Goodrich and is living in Akron. Ruby Klein is Mrs. David Block. Raymond McCuskey is married and living in Columbus. Edgar Rook is living at Cuyahoga Falls. Ruth Mon?an is Mrs. Sumner of Akron. Kenneth Burt is employed at the Goodrich, but is living in Cuya- hoga Falls. Joe Hale is connected with the Summit Drug Co., Akron. 1914 Ruth Senn is Mrs. Clyde Wittington of Cuyahoga Falls. Paul Weir is at the Miller Rubber Co., Akron and is living at Cuya- hoga Falls. Nina Doan is Mrs. Grover Mosier of Ravenna. Ethel Ritzman is Mrs. T. Moody. Molvine Klein is in business in Cuyahoga Falls. Ruth McKenzie is doing clerical work at the Goodyear. Helen Pvke is Mrs. Miles Tift of Cuyahoga Falls. Cora Belle Hutz is at the Marathon Rubber Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Tda Post is attending Columbia University. Ethel McColgan is Mrs. Albert Roosma of Akron. John Van Sise is employed in the office at the Goodyear and living in Cuyahoga Falls. Edgar DcLong is a salesman at Cuyahoga Falls. Milo Tift is a bookkeeper at the Akron Strawboard Co. Ruth Wilcox is Mrs. Frank Wilhelmi of Cleveland. Howard Thomas is employed at the Goodyear. Ruth Fowler is a teacher at the Broad Street School. Marie Stoll is deceased. Walter Tilock is attending Bethany College. Melville Hays is employed at the Firestone and is living at Cuya- hoga Falls. Glenn Donaldson is at the Akron Mold Machine Co. Xavior Herrick is a clerk at the Carmichael Co., Akron. 1915 Bruce Bierce is attending the University of Akron. Lurie Cox, employed at the Goodrich. Dorothy Miller is at the Akron Advertising Co. Arthur Kneifel is at the Goodrich. Mabel Reid is a stenographer at Wild Hedden’s Real Estate Office, Cuyahoga Falls. Louise Dunn is Mrs. T. C. McCullough of Cuyahoga Falls. Arthur Haley is with the Steele-Alderfer Co.. Cuyahoga Falls. William Jones is at the Turner, Vaughn Taylor Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Margaret Patterson is Mrs. Burt Retzler of Cuyahoga Falls. Estella Smith is Mrs. M. Bollinger of Cuyahoga Falls. 48 Alumni Notes—Continued Alice Willets is Mrs. McElroy of Cuyahoga Falls. Raymond Harkins is attending Kenyon College. Paul Truby is a mechanical engineer. Alma Babb is at the Goodrich. Arthur Sidnell is attending Kenyon College. Alfred Lutz works at the otlice of the Goodrich. Paul Shaw, at the oflice of the Goodyear. Norma Gregory is living in Kansas City. ltMt) Charles Willits is attending Case School of Applied Science. Esther Conroy is employed at the Goodyear. William Thomas is a Civil Engineer at Cuyahoga Falls. Kathryne Creque is Mrs. Miller Mylroie of Akron. Howard Searl is attending Western Reserve University. Olive Bayles is a stenographer at the Pennsylvania Railroad Otlice, Akron. Lamont Green is in the Real Estate business at Cuyahoga Falls. Harold Fowler is employed at the Goodrich otlice. Leonard Haines is working at the Goodyear. Mabel Mohr is Mrs. William Carpender, now living at Silver Lake. Esther North is Mrs. Liebenderfer of Akron. Miriam Miller is attending Lake Erie College, Painesville. Marie Richardson is teaching at the High School building at Cuya- hoga Falls. Raymond Hibbard is a Senior at Mount Union College. Flora Slutz is working at the Goodrich. Merritt Skeels is Director of Physical Education at Hathaway Brown School, Cleveland. Arthur Courtney is a draftsman at the Goodyear. Harold McKinney is an assistant pastor in Hillsdale, Pa. Kenneth Ayliffe is in Cleveland. lt)17 Thelma Welton is attending Ohio State University. Addie Bales is employed at the N. O. T. Office, Akron. Eldred George is a barber at Cuyahoga Falls. Genevieve Huron is at the Goodyear. Gladys Hays is employed at the Firestone. Cleo Goodyear is Mrs. Ervin Warner of Cuyahoga Falls. Earl Treat is attending Kenyon College. Katherine Flaherty is employed at the Court House in Akron. Carl Gcoppart is doing Government work at Cuyahoga Falls. Ira Lutz is working at the Turner, Vaughn Taylor Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Evelyn Weston is teaching school at the High School building. Edward Murray is an electrician at Cuyahoga Falls. Winifred Dickinson is working at Yeagers. Russell Mosteller is a clerk at O’Neil’s. Feme Wolfe is at home in Cuyahoga Falls. Althea Pray is at the Marathon. Francis Carter is in Colorado. Tom Post is attending the University of Akron. Anna Slattery is at the Goodrich. Mary Webber is married. 4!) Alumni Notes—Continued Ruth Cramer is Mrs. Carl Truby, Cuyahoga Falls. Bernard Boose works for the Northampton Milk Co. Florence Mostcller is employed at the International Harvester Co., Akron. Marian Bierce is at home at present at Cuyahoga Falls. Helen Goodman is working at the Goodrich. Bessie Thompson is working at the Goodrich. Louise Stewart is working at the Goodrich. Helen Murray is working at the Goodrich. Howard Senn is working at the Goodyear. Raymond Carter is at the Goodrich. Dorothy Dickinson is Mrs. Crihly of Cuyahoga Falls. Vinnie Spriggel is in the oflice of the Akron Pure Milk Co. 1918 Irene Lee resigned her position at the Cuyahoga Falls Savings Bank, recently married to Myron Starr. Helen Frances is employed at the Firestone. Ethel Miller is attending Lake Erie College. Sheldon McKenzie is doing clerical work at the Adamson Machine Co., Akron. Virgie Force is stenographer at Polsky’s Dry Goods Store. Grace Senn is Mrs. Oakley Hoag, will reside in Warren. Mabel Willets is Mrs. Robert Ast of Cuyahoga Falls. Esther Felmly is a music teacher at Cuyahoga Falls. Irene Carter is at the Taplin, Rice Co., Akron. Lilobelle Smith is Mrs. James Wales of Akron. Aldine Steele is employed at the N. O. T. Office, Akron. Anita Williston is at the Falls Savings Bank. Bertha Sever and Marie Todd arc nurses at the People’s Hospital, Akron. Alice Hughes is attending Ohio State University. Frieda Hoverman and Doris Post are at the Goodrich. Mildred Coy is at the Marathon. Mildred Allen is employed at the Citizens’ Bank, Cuyahoga Falls. Marie Allen is married and living in Cleveland. Mildred Heinlen is Mrs. Mildred Hawkins, and is attending Kent Normal. Florence Weaver is at the Falls Rubber Co. Ulali Keyser is a bookkeeper at Whipple’s Furniture Store. Edna Moore is working at the Goodrich. Florence Wadsworth is a stenographer. F'hon Hurd is doing clerical work at the Goodrich. Warren Dickinson is a farmer. Ellsworth Donalson is at the Akron Rubber Mold Machine Co. 1919 Mary Conroy and Uritta Porter are attending Kent Normal. Evelyn Smith is attending Akron University. Helen Fouse, bookkeeper at the Fox-Buick Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Dorothy Felmly is a stenographer at the Marathon. James Jones is at the Goodrich. Floyd Fowler is a student at Ohio Western University. Dale Koplin is at the Kelly-Springfield Co., Akron. 50 ■.� Alumni Notes—Continued Ralph Gaylord is working at the Turner, Vaughn Taylor Co. Frances Wyre is at the Goodyear. Hilda Welton is at the Goodyear. Thomas Broderick is at the Firestone. Ollie Callison is at the Goodyear. Alvin Courtney is at the Kelly-Springfleld Co. Howard Preston is at the Goodyear. Charlotte Skinner is employed at the Goodrich. Howard Moore is at the Akron S.trawboard Co. Gertrude Jordan is employed at Polsky’s. Mildred Hartzell is a stenographer at Esselburn Ellis Real Estate Co., Akron. Edgar Pickard, Robert Corbert and Harry Walker are Freshmen at Ohio State. Noble Brand is at home at Cuyahoga Falls. Edna Costell is at the Marathon. This account is as nearly correct as we could make it. We kindly ask the indulgence of our readers in overlooking the mistakes. 51 340000 Junior 52 53 Junior Class Roll Elizabeth Corbett “Lizzie” is the jolly Junior who holds the office of class president. She makes an ideal president, too, and everybody likes her. Howard Bayles “Mike” is seemingly rather bashful, but watch him when around Dorothy Metz and you may change your mind about his bash fulness. Kenneth Burg an “Kenny” is small in size, but just listen to his recitations and you will be surprised to find how much he knows. Irene Bard Irene has a sunny disposition which makes her one of the favorites of the Junior Class. Arden Burroughs “Buzzy” is quite learned in the sub- ject of Physics and whenever Miss Kirkland is absent he obligingly takes her place. Lois Barker Some one comes into the room like a hurricane and when the Juniors look up from their work, they see Lois and they all know that the last bell has rung. Ralph Crosby Ralph believes in speech but he believes more in silence which is not a bad trait in anyone. Jane Boyd Jane is of the quiet type who usually makes a success in life and who has a large number of friends. Howard Dye Howard is quiet and seems to spend most of his time in studying. Henry Feucht Henry is of a rather quiet disposi- tion. In basketball he says little and plays hard. Gertrude DeHart Gertrude is industriously striving to become an English teacher and therefore her classmates are the vic- tims of her classical English. Edward Fitzpatrick “Eddie” is one of the noted gigglers of the Junior class boys. It is evident that he believes in the old saying “It is better to laugh than to cry.” Marion Elliot This is Marion’s first year at Falls High but it has not taken her long to get acquainted and to become an ac- tive class member. Mary Highberger Mary smiles and often forgets every- thing—even lessons. Edith Hu mm Edith is one of the kind that does not say much but what she does say counts and she is a credit to the Juniors. Myron Gould Myron made himself very popular during the football season but has now retired from athletics. Anna Peterson Anna does not advocate sitting down and worrying over trivial af- fairs but instead she is constantly smiling. Charles Keeney Who said that Charles was bash- ful? He was seen talking to a girl one day in Physics class. Margaret Peachy “Peg” has also only been at Falls High one year, but her winsome ways have won for her a large circle of friends. Kathleen Ransom Has she a weakness? Why, yes, her voice! Harriet Sarbach Harriet believes in being happy and carefree, which, after all, is a pretty good disposition to have. Franklin Orth “Kink” has a queer method of learn- ing by means of argument. His motto seems to be “Never quit till you know you’re wrong.” Charles Rook Charles is a happv-go-luckv who could not take life seriously under any consideration. Florence Smith Florence advocates having a good time, but it can easily be seen that she “Works and then plays” by her well recited lessons. 54 Junior Class Roll—Continued WlLBl'R SCHNEE One of Wilbur’s favorite pastimes was eating candy in French class, but because he had to throw it into the waste basket, he decided that he would conserve. Margaret Taylor Margaret is always on hand to help when the class gives a party. Thanks to Margaret. Wind would the class do without her? Miller Shari. “Doc” has already distinguished himself by his splendid football as well as basketball playing. He is a member of both teams. Harold Whitaker Harold is a quiet fellow who has a number of friends. Mahel Thompson Mabel is seen quite frequently walk- ing with a certain young man, who, it is said, is from Akron. Ralph Wright Ralph is another very popular play- er of the basketball team. Although this is his first year at Falls High, his excellent playing has won for him much praise. Helen Walden As “Eddie” leads the boys in gig- gling, so Helen leads the girls in the sa m e accomplishment. Dorothy Weston Dorothy has many friends and few foes greatly due to her honest and straightforward nature. Margaret Wood There is one Junior who knows how to yell for “the team” and that is Margaret. The class is grateful to her for this. Don a ld A lb ertson Donald is very quiet—sometimes. The one special time is in Cicero class when he is called upon to recite. Roy Hagerdon Roy is a real hustler. If it isn’t lessons it’s something else. But one think he steers clear of—girls. Ione Ault lone always wears a wide perpetual smile upon her countenance. Francis McKinney Francis believes that if you don’t open your mouth you can’t get your foot iii it. So for safety first, he keeps his shut—sometimes. Gladys Brothers “Chicken” seems to have adopted as her motto “A good time first, les- sons last.” Rudolph Motznik “Ruddy” is quite a business man, but if he doesn’t soon stop, his feet and his tongue will get twisted. Susie Burt “Sue” always has cheeks which will resist any chemical action. Thomas Pack “Tom” might be called quiet if we don’t know how much noise he really can make on a piano. Irma Culver Small—but she can make herself heard. Frances Molster Frank and cheery which brings her many friends. Lester Weiner Round of face, pugnacious of chin, is Lester Weiner, with his friendly grin. Esther Smith Esther leads the HR class in knowl- edge which she obtains through earn- est study. Paul Cooper Paul is never as happy as when he can recite in English. Lois Welton Because of Lois’ ability in playing the ukelele and because of her strange mode of hair dressing, she is a very popular Junior. Mabelle Williams M a belle is a winsome and smiling maid but sometimes a little shy. Edward Latimer “Ed” certainly does like to talk, right or wrong. No wonder he stopped growing. All his strength was used for words. Ralph Lineberger “Toughie” is happv and carefree and, on the whole, believes in having a good time. Junior Class History In September, 1917, an exceptionally large class entered High School. This class felt very much out of place, as all Freshman classes do, and the members were really frightened when the Seniors and Juniors and even the Sophomores, who were “only Freshmen” the year before, cast scornful and disapproving glances at them. How- ever, this shyness soon left the class and its members went about their work with an air of dignity. Several parties and other social events enlivened the routine of the year. It was during this year that a Fresh- man Literary Society was organized and this particular class had the honor of making it the “E pluribus unum.” Through this Literary Society the members were able to gain self-confidence in speaking be- fore they were chosen into the regular literary societies of the High School. In what seemed an incredibly short time the class was one step nearer to the top of the ladder of High School education. This year it was our Class who cast reproachful glances at the Freshmen and made them feel uncomfortable when in company with the dignified Sopho- mores. Social activities and athletics were an essential part of our program hut lessons were not neglected. Being chosen into one of the regular Literary Societies was an interesting feature at the beginning of this year. And now this class is the present Junior class, not as large as it was in the Freshman and Sophomore years, but there is still a goodly num- ber. A more active part is now taken in the literary work and in the athletics. Social events are not neglected. The class gave a party this vear which was considered a great success. The class is organized and lias its business meetings to discuss whatever problems may arise, for the Juniors are advocates of the old saying “In Cnion there is Strength.” And only one more year and we shall have completed our High School course. But undoubtedly, many times hereafter we shall be referred to as “that remarkable class of 1921.” 56 SOPHOMORES 57 58 Sophomore Class Roll io-A Robert Ai.i.en, “Bob” A t lion inn Howard Cramer I )ol pliinn Clare Crosby Doljiliinn Raymond Cochran, “Ray” Delphian Vernon Davis Chestnut Hnrr William Hager, “Bill Russell Jordan, “Buss” Chestnut Hnrr Cecil Phelps, “Flaps Chestnut Hnrr John Porter, “Johnny” .. Kenneth Roosi:, “Peninsula” . Athenian Earl Sanners Di'lnhi'- T William Searl, “Jake” Delphian Donald Senn, “Sonny” A thou inn Maynard Weller William Wolfe, “Willie” Delphian Carl Worrel, “Curtis” Charles Wright, “Chuck” Athenian Vivian Alspaugh Del pfiin n Ai.faretta Barry, “Al” Delphian Marcella Hillman Delphian Loreene Culver Athenian Dorothy DeWitt Chestnut Burr Helen Fitch, “Fitchie” Chestnut Burr Catherine Gill, “Toothpicks” Athenian Marion Gould Chostnnt Hnrr Margaret Jones, “Maggie” .. Athenian Sara Kastor Chestnut Burr Martha Keyser Delphian Elsie May Dolphian Dorothy Metz Athenian Jessie Preston, “Eissey” Delphian Katie Reese Athenian Dorothy Schnef, Irene Snook, “Snookums” Dorothy Tubaugh, “Bud” .. Athenian ..Chestnut Burr Delnhian Gladys Wafer, “Babe” lOLA WVRNICK F.lwjnda Wickersham, “Willie” Catherine Zimmerman, “Zimmie” Chestnut Burr Chestnut Burr Chestnut Burr Delphian 59 Sophomore Class Roll 10B Wayne Albers Alfred Barker Roland Burrough “Bussy” Hoyte Goodyear, “Goodie” Earl Haskell, “Handsome’' Roy Johnson, “John’s Son” Joseph McKinney, “Chub” Kenneth Mellinger, “Kenny” Wilbur Reese, “Pete” Clarence Thayer, “Shrimp” Stanley Wolfe, “Stan” Margaret Addis Evelyn Burns Dolores Cashen. “Pale Face” Kathryn Cooper Marion Corbett, “Fat” Dolly Crawford Dorothy Deeds Gertrude Dubell, “Gcrt” Elsie Francis, “Red” • Viola Hager, “Vi” Ruth Hawley June Haynes, “Tom” Dolly Hays Martha Mathers Ethel McKinsie, “Mickey” Melba Moore Josephine Philbrick Iris Redmond, “Ioy” Mabel Richardson Dorothy Valley, “Ravine” Mildred Vorwork. “Millie” GO History of the Sophomore Class When the present Sophomore class was admitted into High School the first of September, 1918, the individual members, with the self consciousness of the average Freshman, collectively decided that they were the most awkward bunch that ever entered a High School class room. They had felt at the time of promotion that they were as good, as bright, and as important as anyone in the High School, hut they soon changed their opinion of themselves when those “dignified” Seniors looked down upon them from their exalted position. They also had entertained another idea, that “Any one can carry four studies and at the same time have all the fun going,” but when the report cards came out at the end of the first month, the E’s were remarkably scarce, the G’s and F’s were about equal in number and the P’s were more plentiful than E’s. They changed their minds in regard to fun in high school, soon found their place and began to work in real earnest. The long flu vacation came when the class was just well started on their high school career and caused a serious interruption in the first semester’s work. Promotions came in January. 1919, which brought several new pupils to the class from the Crawford School. Our first year in High School was a very eventful one as we had a representative of our class in almost every event connected with the school. Lawrence Green and Robert Allen were the favorite members of the Literary Society because of excellent selections rendered on the violin. In football we contributed Carl Worrel and Donald Senn to the first team with Ralph Lineberger as a sub. We didn’t shine very much in basketball but came into the limelight again in baseball with Enos Newman as pitcher and Carl Worrel playing left field. In the field events Donald Senn entered among the pole vaulters. It must not be forgotten that we. also, established a record for be- havior that year, there not being a misdemeanor in the whole high school that wasn’t charged up to our account. Summing it all up in- cluding (he “flu” vacation, class parties, private parties, sports, fun and. most of all. work, it was a very eventful year. When the morning of September 2, 1919, rolled around, there were many faces missing in our ranks, some of them having decided that the dollar was more important than a high school education. However, when the 8:30 bell rang calling us to another year’s work, there were many of the old class here and, also, many new faces in the 10R sec- tion. several of whom were strangers in town. From the Broad Street School, there was also an addition who had completed the Freshman year over there. We started this year’s work with a zest we hadn’t possessed the year before, due to our year’s experience of high school life. The work was soon under way and we had for the first time an opportunity to observe how “green the “Freshies” really act. One of the first events of the year was our election into the regular High School Literary Societies which, combined with the privilege of sitting in assemblv. with the Juniors and Seniors, we all admit, made us feel just a bit “chesty.” History of the Sophomore Class—Continued One morning in January, 1920, we heard with much regret of the resignation of Mr. Bolich, who had been principal of the High School for many years. The next thing of importance were the promotions in January. Sorry to say there were a number of failures in the various classes, the largest being in the 10B Commercial section. Shortly after promotion we had the second visit of the “flu which disabled some of the teaching stall for a few weeks. Fortunately none of the cases were serious. During this time we received the welcome news of the appointment of Mr. William Rimer ot Mt. Vernon, as prin- cipal to succeed Mr. Bolich. The events of this year were similar to those of the preceding year. We succeeded in shifting part of the blame for the misdemeanors around the high school to the Freshmen, hut we still get what seems to be more than our share. As to sports this year, we contributed Carl Worrel, Donald Senn and John Swartz to the football team. We were more successful in basketball this year than last, as Charles Wright, a new member of the class, made the first team and was a real star of whom the class is duly proud. Carl Worrel and Donald Senn were on the list of first regular team subs who got in the game several times. We now close with the most sincere wishes that the present class will stick together throughout the high school course, and that they will have the honor of being the largest class up to that time to be graduated from Falls High. There are now seventy-one members in the class. Vernon F. Davis I «4 Freshman Roll George Brown Irene Bell Doris Brenner Mildred Brothers Kenneth Bailey Marian Bard Frank Conroy (trace Cook Kthhl Cory Ruth Cook Edith Criswell Carl Edwards Audrey Farnsworth Austin Forshy Allen Garner Robert Heinlein Gladys Hindman Mildred Hurd Margaret IIankey Edith Hughes Elizabeth Hoy Gerald Hickman Douglas Joachim Arthur Jones Lisle Kirk Florence Koons Dorothy Lantzer Ruth Lewis Mary Ludwig Alphonso Lindquist Albert Mitchell Paul Murphy Doris Moore Anna Morgan Margaret Murray John Magalske Aubrey Mitchell Ruth Mason James Miller WILMA NOFFSINGER Enos Newman Ruth Oberholser Marion O’Hara Darrell Porter Mabel Palmer Harriet Porter Robert Peebles Harold Rook Eva Reensnyder M a r j or IE Richardson Helen Roethig Mildred Ryan Dorothy Right Ray Shallahamer Martha Sanner Ella Sapp Zara Smith Norma Steele Earl Stewart Elmer Salmon C11ARI ES St A HLH EBE R Ray Stevens Edna Spooner Gladys Stock well Zellm a Twiggs Ethel Thompson Mildred Thompson Hazel Twiggs Ida Mae Taylor Ellen Thorsell Doris Wiley Phoebe Wolfe Kenneth Young May me Camp Freshman Class History There are sixty-three pupils in the Freshman Class, seventeen of whom came from Crawford School, seven from out of town, and thirty- nine from High Grammar School. The first day of High School seemed to pass very quickly. The class did not have to work as hard then as a few days later, because they had no material with which to work. The first difficulties that confronted the class, as a whole, were Algebra and Latin, hut as we all did our best we overcame them. On the other hand, our first joy was literature. There were two divisions in our literary society, and each tried to outdo the other at every op- portunity. I his added zest to our work. Up to this time, we have had two successful parties. The first party, a masquerade, was held Hal- lowe'en evening. The features of the evening were dancing, games, and last hut not least, candy, ice cream and cake. We all had a fine time at this party, and also at the one held the week after Easter. Our first vacation came Christmas week, and when the pupils of the class came hack they had more experiences to relate and to com- pare, than in all the next semester. 1 here were hut few of the Freshman Class left at the beginning of the second semester when the A division went to the 10-B class. But with the coming of pupils to the 9-B, and our promotion to the 9-A class, we soon had as large a number as before. The new B division got down to work, the same as we did when we first were “green,” and soon made a name for themselves at literary achievements, having a few good programs to their credit. Our next vacation came at Eastertime, and we all came back ready for work, and full of ambition. We ex- pect to finish our assigned work up to the summer vacation, and we all hope that every one of the same class will pass successfully and come back next September ready for another year of school life, which, as some one has said, is “the best time of all.” Alphonso Lindquist. Freshman—Broad Street 9-B 1. Bertha Albers 2. Leona Bales 3. Kathryn Billman 4. Marie Derbfuss 3. Harold Folse G. May Hedden 7. Virginia Hooverman 8. Alfred Jones 9. Viola Kane 10. Mary Elizabeth McIlwain 11. Donald Mealy 12. William Myers 13. Russell Patterson 14. Helen Peterson 15. Winfield Schley 10. Gertrude Schley 17. Sophie Schultz 18. Celia Swartz 19. Wilbur Smith 20. Henry Suttkus 9-A 1. Mack Ault 2. Donna Babb 3. Vera Barber 4. Lillian Barker ' '5. Sylvia Bingham G. Catherine Burdick 7. Lester Cochran 8. George Elliott 9. David Felmy 10. Lillian Harrington 11. Ralph Jenks 12. Della La Clere 13. Donald Mallory 14. Robert McCracken 15. Lysi.e Miller 1G. Donald Orth 17. Eugene Rapp 18. Helen Mae Roose 19. Mildred Smith 20. Henry Smith 21. Violet Theiss 22. Lillian Welser 23. Lawrence Whitaker Freshman Class History of Broad St. School Early in September, 1919, there entered into the Freshman year of High School at Broad Street, thirty pupils who, joining the twelve 9-A pupils already there, made the Freshman Class for the first half year. In January, 1920, these 9-A’s were promoted to the Sophomore Class and now attend the other High School. Then entered twenty-two 9-B's as Freshmen so that our Freshman Class now numbers forty-five. We have been for the most part successful in athletics. The foot- ball team won a majority of its games, the most notable game being the one played with the High School second team to a 6-6 tic. We also have made a good record for ourselves in basketball, winning more games than we have lost. Perhaps the best game was with Kenmorc Juniors at our gymnasium. The score was 36-19 in our favor. We were es- pecially elated over this victory because the opponents were so much larger than our hoys. In the class tournament we defeated the High School Freshmen and were in turn defeated by the Sophomores. The girls have been quite active in basketball and have met with a measure of success. Lillian Harrington is captain of our class team. In the first half year we formed a Literary Society, the members of which were known as the “Emersonites.” We had three officers, a critic, and a program committee of three. Our president, Donna Babb, with the help of the program committee, planned an interesting and appropriate entertainment for the class every two weeks. This term we meet in assembly twice a week, and this semester our schedule of classes corresponds to that of the High School. In October we had a masquerade class party. We played games and danced. Prizes were given to the best dressed girl and hoy and a prize to the most ridiculously dressed one. The regular Hallowe’en refreshments were served and we went home having enjoyed our first class party. In February we had our second class party to celebrate the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln and also St. Valentine’s Day. We have also had several surprise parties for various members of the class. On one memorable evening we went to Cochran’s on a hoh-sled. In the fall we had several marshmallow roasts. From the above recital of events it may seem that we have been combining work and pleasure. Silvia Bingham. LITERRRY y ien ' ref s a rrerxj- 72 Athenian Literary In September, 1919, twenty-one new members were added to the Athenian Literary Society. As lias been the custom, the society has presented programs at ap- pointed times throughout the year. The members of the society have given their assistance willingly and freely in whatever capacity their services have been required, and have made it possible for the Athenian Society to take a leading part in all the rhetoricals of the school. The Athenians followed humbly in the Delphians’ lead in selecting an appropriate pin for the society. A committee was duly appointed, who selected a very unique design and the Athenians are now proudly displaying their emblem. Needless to say, the members have striven to achieve the aims of the society, set forth in their constitution, which were to develop the power of speaking before an audience; to create an interest in Litera- ture, and to cultivate a fluent use of the English language. OFFICERS FOR 1919-1920 President .............................................Margaret Tayi.or Vice-president ...........................................Hilda Trares Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... John Porter MFMRFRS Thomas Fitzpatrick Kenneth Roose Robert Jordan Earl Ryan Gertrude Spbellman Donald Senn Jean Duffy Carl Worrell Katherine Highberger Charles Wright Hilda Trares Margaret Jones Alta Leach Loreene Culver Alice Stoy Catherine Gill Audley Gray Dorothy Metz Howard Bales Katie Reese Arden Burroughs Dorothy Schnee Myron Gould Li ra Spindler Charles Rook Edward Latimer Gladys Robinson Ralph Linf.berger Mabel Thompson Rudolph Motznik Dorothy Walker Veronica Bai r Dorothy Weston Susie Burt Margaret Taylor Mabei.le Williams Robert Allen Marion Elliot John Porter 74 Delphian Literary Society Greek mythology tells us that at Delphi there was an oracle re- nowned for its wisdom. The Delphian Literary Society may never have the wisdom of the oracle of Delphi, but to achieve the little one must aspire to the great. It was with this noteworthy object in view' that the society was formed in 1915 so that “the members of this society might improve themselves in the art of public speaking, to create an interest in high school activities, to train the members in organization and co- operation in school work, to promote the general welfare of Cuyahoga Falls High School.” The four years since its founding have been suc- cessful ones, and it is to be hoped that in the future its members will continue to seek that which King Solomon chose as the greatest of all things—wisdom. Mildred Moore Beulah Hoy Phyllis Bond Ruth Alspaugh Ethel Smith Dorothy Messner Dorothy Hibbard Florence Heinlin Hawley DeLong Frederick Harrington John Sabin Helen Tucker Mildred Knoske Franklin Barry How ard Cramer Clare Crosby Raymond Cochran William Hagar Earl Sanner William Share Robert Smith William Woi.ee Vivien Alspaugh Alearetta Barry Helen Dabney Ruth Alspaugh .... Dorothy Messner Helen Tucker Mildred Knoske Cathrink Zimmerman MEMBERS Kenneth Smith Elizabeth Corbett Virginia Samuels Edith Hi mm Franklin Orth Charles Keeney Helen Dabney Kenneth Burgan Howard Dye Wilbur Schnee Harold Whitaker Helen Walden Marcella Bii.i.man Martha Keyser Ethel Lee Elsie May Jessie Preston Dorothy Tubaugh Gladys Brothers Frances Molster Esther Smith Ralph Wright Gath bine Zim m er m an Neele Hankey Leslie Wolfe OFFICERS President .........................Vice-President ..............................Secretary Chairman Program Committee Hawley DeLong Frederick 1 Iarrington 7fi Chestnut Burr Literary Society OFFICERS Marvin McKinney .........................................President Norma Dunn .........................................Vice-President Edward Fitzpatrick ......................................Secretary Florence Smith .......................Chairman Program Committee Lois Welton Paul Benway Irene Bard Lester Weiner The Chestnut Burr Literary Society was organized October 18. 1915. This was the first society to present a program, and since that time the other societies have attempted to give as satisfactory and as entertain- ing programs as those given by the Chestnut Burr society. This society was formed to promote an interest in public speaking, to create efficiency in the use of the English language, to create an in- terest in, and to cultivate a taste for the best literature, and lastly to create an interest in high school activities. At the time of organization, quite a discussion arose as to the se- lection of a name suitable for such an organization. Three names were submitted to the committee—“The Pioneer Literary Society,” “The Alphae Literary Society,” and the “Chestnut Burr Literary Society.” Of these three the latter was chosen because it signified stick-to-it-ive- ness, something which the society has adhered to since its organization. At the present time the Burrs are the proud possessors of a unique pin which bears the emblem of their society—a chestnut burr. The Chestnut Burrs from time to time have presented programs which proved to be up to the highest standards of literary culture and pleasing to the high school students. 78 Chestnut Burr Literary Society Roll Iona Ault Paul Benvvay Donald Albertson Jane Boyd Irene Bard Lois Barker Dorothy Bayi.es Ralph Crosby Paul Cooper Margaret Nute Irma Culver Lois Porter Norma Dunn Anna Peterson Vernon Davis Cecil Phelps Dorothy DeVVitt Thomas Pack Henry Feucht Margaret Peachy Edward Fitzpatrick Haydee Rapp Helen Fitch Kathleen Ransom Clara Gosser Harriet Sarbach Mary Highberger Florence Smith Kenneth Hughes Lura Spindler Roy Hagerdon Irene Snook Russel Jordan Mildred Welander Dorothy Keck Margaret Wood Lora Raster Gladys Wafer Marvin McKinney IoLA WARNICK Harriet Miller Elwilda Wickersham Francis McKinney Lester Weiner Lois Welton 79 80 Freshman Philomatheau Literary Society Roy Johnson Douglas Joachim Dorothy Deeds Edna Gardner Ruth Lewis Gertrude DeuBei. Dorothy Valley Melba Moore Doris Wiley Hoyt Goodyear Ethel McKenzie Viola Hager Alphonso Lindquist Edna Spooner Ruth Mason Dolores Cashen John Magai.ski Gladys Stockwell Charles Kemeey Marion Bard Mary Ludwig Margaret Addis Charles Stahlheber Carl Edwards Lisle Kirk Paul Murphy Roy Shallahamer Doris Benner Grace Cook Audry Farnsworth Mildred Hurd Dorothy Lantzer Margaret Murray Ruth Orerholzer Harriet Porter Marjorie Richardson Mildred Ryan Ella Sapp Norma Steele Mildred Thompson Alfred Barker Clarence Thayer Mabel Corbett Josephine Philbrick Margaret Mathers Joseph McKinney Wayne Albers Roy Johnson Dorothy Deeds Roy Johnson Gertrude DeuBei. OFFICERS Captain President Vice-President Gertrude DeuBei. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Ruth Lewis Mf.i.ba Moore 81 Freshman Alpha-Omega Literary Society Irene Bell Evelyn Burns Mildred Brothers Mame Camp Roland Burroughs Ruth Cook Cathrine Cooper Dolly Crawford Frank Conroy Edith Criswell Marion Corbett Austin Forshey Ethel Cory Allen Garner Elsie Francis Ruth Hawley Earl Haskell Dolly Hayes Robert Heinlix June Haynes Arthur Jones Gerald Hickman Florence Koons Elizabeth I Ioy Albert Mitchell Edith Hughes Anna Morgan Kenneth Mellinger Wilma Noffsinger Enos Newman Mabel Palmer Marion O’Hara Darrel Porter Robert Peebles Eva Reensnyder Iris Redmond Helen Roethig Wilbur Reese Martha Sanner Mabel Richardson Zara Smith Dorothy Riecht Ethel Thompson Earle Steward Hazel Twiggs Ida May Taylor Mildred Vorwick Zelma Twiggs George Brown Phoebe Wolf Stanley Wolfe OFFiCKBS Stanley Wolfe ...........................................Captain Evelyn Herns ..........................................President Allex Garner .................................... Vice-President Dolly Crawford ....................................... Secretary PROGRAM COMMITTEE Marion O'Hara June Haynes Ruth Cook Calendar of Events Oct. 3- The Seniors, who have always been the first in everything, planned and held the first party of the school year in the Gymnasium. As the Gymnasium had been erected during the preceding summer, this class enjoyed the privilege of using it the first time for this purpose. Hilda Trarcs, the class president, was instrumental in the planning of the splendid program. Oct. 10—The Juniors, following the lead of the “dignified” Seniors, held their first class party on this date. Oct. 17—The Sophomores fell into line with the other classes at this time and held the first novel parly of the year. There were forty-six students and the greater part of the faculty present, to enjoy the delight- ful evening. Following the preliminaries, the class engaged in a mock track meet with the following events: Shot-put, discus-throw, high and broad jump, and the javelin throw. The novel part of these activities was that the javelin used was a common lead pencil, the shot was a toy balloon, the discus was a sheet of notebook paper, and those who took part in the broad and high jump and in the fifty-yard walk were entered with their feet tied. These freakish sports being over, the class engaged in dancing until the refreshments were served. Oct. 17—Friday, Oct. 17 The Athenian Literary Society met in the auditorium and presented the first and one of the best programs of the year. The program committee had shown excellent ability in planning an interesting program. The first number on the program, given by Kathryn Highberger, a recitation entitled “The Woman Shopper and the Darky Storekeeper,” furnished much amusement for the audience. This splendid recitation was followed by a piano solo, by Dorothy Metz. Myron Gould then took the platform and delivered a humorous reading. Thomas Fitzpatrick gave an interesting talk on two current event topics, the one “Japan’s Pan-American Dream,” the other, “The Threat to Withdraw the Treaty.” Following this, Hilda Trares, a pop- ular Senior, sang a solo, after which the best number on the program was presented by Jean Duffy. This was a high school paper in which all the society, news, gossip, styles and humor of the school were stored. Oct. 24 -The Freshmen, in their turn, enjoyed the delights of their first High School party. De,c. 12 -The Delphian Literary Society were called upon to give their first program of the year in the auditorium on this Friday after- noon. Dec. 18—The first Christmas carol program ever given by Falls High pupils was presented Thursday evening, Dec. 18, in the high school auditorium. The purpose of this meeting was to bring the people of the community together to sing Christmas carols. The audience, which comfortably filled the room, were certainly impressed with the fact that the carol is the purest expression of the real Christmas spirit and its beauty lies chiefly in its simplicity. Jan. 23—An interesting program was given on this date, by the Athenian Literary Society. Mar. 17—The three upper classes held an inter-class dance, in the gymnasium, on St. Patrick’s evening. The gym was tastefully decorated with white and green ribbons. This event will be recalled by the mem- 83 Calendar of Events—Continued hers of the high school who were present as one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year. Mar. 19—The Delphian Literary Society presented to the high school a unique play entitled “The Trial for the Murder of King’s Eng- lish.” This play was interesting because of its significance which gave the students illustrations of the improper uses of the English language. April 6—The Freshman Class party held on this evening proved to be very satisfactory. April 21—A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the Sophomores on April 21. Music and dancing with refreshments at the close. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED The need of a high school orchestra has long been felt. Miss Sig- gens, the music instructor, early in the year proceeded to organize such a body. The first meeting was held on Oct. 21 and eleven members were enrolled. The orchestra began work and practiced faithfully. During the Christmas carol service on Dec. 18, they accomplished the old-time singing. Miss Siggcns has met with excellent success so far, hut she is looking forward, next year, perhaps, to the time when the three schools will unite and form a larger and more complete orchestra. The members of this musical body are: Elsie May Dorothy Deeds Evelyn Burns Florence Smith Dorothy Campbell Alfred Romito Robert Allen Robert Wagner Alphonso Lindquist Robert Peebles Instructor, Miss Gladys Siggens FALLS HIGH COMES OUT GOOD SECOND Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The result of the Inter-School Literary Meet, held in Crouse Gymnasium, on Friday evening, April 23, was not all we had hoped for; however, it was not as bad as it might have been, for our school made an excellent showing. This contest was between the high schools of Kent, Kenmorc, and Cuyahoga Falls, each sending an entry for each of the numbers. These consisted, first, an extemporaneous speech for which Cuyahoga Falls entered Thomas Fitzpatrick, who came out a good second. The gen- 84 Calendar of Events—Continued oral subject for preparation was “Government Ownership of Public Utilities.” The more specific subject, “Government Ownership of Rail- roads,” was chosen by the judges just one hour before the beginning of the program. The second number was an oration. John Sabin made an excel- lent delivery of “The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold.” The decision of this number was very hard to place, for both the Cuyahoga entry and the Kenmore entry were exceptionally good. The third number was a reading. Helen Dabney, the third of the Seniors to participate, showed remarkable ability in presenting her reading. “For the Honor of the Woods.” This was presented in a realis- tic manner which held the attention of the audience throughout the delivery'. Each school was entitled to one musical selection, Hilda Trares representing Cuyahoga Falls with a vocal solo. Kent was represented by their Mandolin Club, and Kenmore by the Glee Club of that school. The school standings and winning entries are as follows: (1) Extemporaneous speech. Robert Boswick, Kent, first. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Cuyahoga Falls, second. (2) Reading. Margaret Bartshe, Kent, first. Helen Dabney, Cuyahoga Falls, second. (3) Oration. Chester Rote, Kenmore, first. John Sabin, Cuyahoga Falls, second. 85 qTHLETICS CPUS B ?5 C£r3 7LL CM IFmsja Te ?c cc fflr =yM!5 s 86 Football Footbull is a very popular game and always has been popular al C. F. H. S. Mr. Gilbert Roberts was engaged by the school authorities as a teacher and also to coach the various sports which are played at our school. Under his coaching and the leadership of Capt. McKinney we had one of the most successful football seasons that Falls High has ever had. We had a very heavy schedule of 12 games, winning 8, losing 3. and tying 1. The team was supplied with new equipment and prom- ised sweaters at the close of the season. Practice was started on the first day of school, and the eleven was soon rounded into shape and going good. We won the Trolley League Championship in football, also. The pennant, a large one, is of blue with gold letters. We had a fine de- fensive team, Wadsworth being the only team outside of Akron teams to score on us. Our first game of the year was played with West High of Akron on the home lot, September 27. West had defeated Kent High, 79-0, the Saturday before and had expected as easy meat here. We surprised the Cowboys, holding them the first quarters and making them earn every touchdown made. They scored the second quarter, but we held them iii the third. They came back in the fourth quarter and finished strong, tiie final score being 10-0. We were outweighed and could only play a defensive game, holding them for downs several times on our 5-yard line. A record-breaking crowd witnessed this first game and though a defeat it was fairly satisfactory. The second game was played with Kenmore High at Kenmore. Here Falls tied their first scalp of the year on their belt, winning this contest, 14-0. We outplayed the Kenmore lads, scoring twice in the sec- ond quarter. Schwartz circled the end for the first marker, and later Wolfe found a hole through tackle, which netted the other score. Wor- rel was successful at both attempts at goal. The following Saturday, Oct. 10, we met North High of Akron on the home field for our first game with them. The field was a sea of mud and it rained continually during the game. We were beaten, 18-0, North playing a passing game and scoring three times. Our next game was a practice game with Stow, on Wednesday, Oct. 15, here. The second string men were all given a chance and the regulars shifted to different positions. The score was .‘58-0, Falls scoring in every quarter and making it an interesting and satisfactory game. We were scheduled to play Kent the following Saturday, but owing to a misunderstanding it was postponed until the following Wednesday, Oct. 22. We defeated them. 6-0, in a contest that was a battle from start to finish. The next Saturday we journeyed to Ravenna, winning, 7-0. Ra- venna had defeated Kent the Saturday before, 20-13, and it was to be a real fight. Some of the players were suffering from injuries and were unable to get going until the second period when we opened up and Linebcrger scored on a pass caught on Ravenna's 20-yard line. Wolfe kicked the goal. The last of the second period was the only time «lur- ing the game that Ravenna threatened to score, reaching our 20-yard line. On Saturday, November 1, we sent Bedford High home on the short end of a 14-0 score. This was one of the best High School games ever witnessed and our best game of the year. Bedford outweighed us and 87 Footb all—Continued was picked lo win because of this and their 10-0 victory over Kent High the previous Saturday. We outplayed the visitors in every' phase of the game. We were defeated again in our second game of the year with North High. 16-6. This game was played at Akron. We scored in the first live minutes of play, while North’s markers came in the second and third quarters, a touchdown and goal in the second and a field goal and touchdown in the third. We were very disappointed when we lost this game, as there is hot rivalry between the two schools and we were desirous of evening up for our first defeat. Our next game was with Wadsworth High at home November 14. The game was scrappy throughout and we should have won as we threatened the visitors in every quarter. A long pass to Wolfe and an end run by Schwartz netted the first marker. A little later in the period, the third, Wadsworth scored. This was a satisfactory game and re- stored the confidence we seemed to have lost in our game the previous week. Final score, 6-6. On November 19, we defeated Ravenna Centralized High School on the home field, 13-0. The second string men got another chance in this game, and the first team was shifted also. The following Saturday, Nov. 22, we battled Kent Normal in the mud on the enemy’s field and defeated them, 12-0. Schwartz and Wolfe again made a marker apiece. We met Kenmore at home for our last game of the season, Tues- day, November 25. This was the deciding game of the Trolley League, and the result was uncertain. We scored in the second, third, and twice in the fourth periods, defeating them, 24-0. This was a very exciting game and the victory a very appropriate way to close the season. Sweaters and letters were given to the 12 men who earned them during the season. The letter men arc: Cant. McKinney, L. Wolfe, M. Scarl, Worrel, Senn, Schwartz, Harrington, Benway, Gould, K. Smith, Crosby and Bales. Capt. McKinney has been with the team three years. “Marv’s” standing ground was left tackle, hut he didn’t do much standing; he was in the game every minute and the school is sorry to lose him. L. Wolfe was found on the right end of the line. Of the many com- pleted forward passes of the Falls, “Les” was on the receiving end of a large number of them. He was a hard player, and played every min- ute of every game. This was his second and last year with the team. M. Searl. As a quarter back, “Doc” was no partial player; he used his head, played a fine defensive game and had the forward pass down lo perfection. He is next year’s captain-elect. This was his first year with the first team. Worrel. “Worrclly” did the kicking for the team. He was a full- back that could run the ends as well as plow the line. This is his second year with the team. 88 Football— Continued Semi. “Sonny” is a player who never quits; he made a hole when he hit the line and on the defense always brought them to earth. Schwartz was the fast boy, end runs being his specialty, and on the defense, his motto was “hit 'em hard.” It is not known at present whether Johnny will be with the team next year. Harrington. If you listened to the side line chatter, you sure could hear them holler for “Fritz.” As a guard he was a bear in spilling a play before it got started. He graduates this year. Benway. .A team's appearance depends upon its center, that’s why we had,a good looking team. “Bennie” was usually found on the bot- tom where he belonged. This was his first and last year with the team. Gould usually found the opponent’s line like paper and. as a guard, he filled the hill. He will be with the team next year. K. Smith. A team is as good as its tackles; that’s why we had a good team. “Red” was found at right tackle, the enemy also being aware of his position. He will be back next year. Crosby. The opponents usually gave left end a wide berth and on the offensive, Ralph was fast and furious. He will be on hand next year. Bales. “Mike’s place was usually guard hut he could fill in at tackle. He also was a consistent player and will be with the team again next year. Prospects for as good a team next year at present are bright. We lose four men by graduation while one has left school. As we had three or four competent substitutes and expect new material, we arc certain of having a good team and hope to make a record which will surpass last season’s. The graduating members of the squad wish the team, the coach and the captain every success. Son Klein, a well-known clothier and sporting man of this city, promised the team a chicken supper if they won their last game of the season. The team did this and he kept his promise. He gave a chicken supper to fifteen men and the coach at Spindler's Inn. Wednesday eve- ning, December 8. Everybody did justice to this event, some of them carrying it away for the next week. Marv, Wolfe and the coach, being the last ones, had to cajl it a draw, but they hope to decide at some future time, who has the biggest capacity. Speeches were made. Son Klein was unanimouslv elected an honorary member of the C. F. H. S. Football Team. The cook was notified of her exceptional ability and those who could get home went. The final events of the season were the arrival of the sweaters, let- ters and the Trolley League Football Trophy. The sweaters were black, wool and silk shaker knit slipovers, and the owners were well pleased with them. Supt. Richardson presented them to the team at a special assembly. The letters, a large gold C. arrived a few weeks later and were soon seen in their proper place. The Trophy, a handsome blue pennant, with gold letters, is adorning Miss Templar's room and it is hoped that C. F. H. S. will earn many more to hang beside it. 89 FOOTBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: W. Wolfe, c.; R. Smith, g.; Semi, h. b.; Bales, t.; Coach Roberts; Whittaker, t.; L. Wolfe, e.; Swartz, h. b. Middle row: Gould, g.; K. Smith, t.; Crosby, e.; Worrel, f. b.; Capt. McKinney, t.; Lineberger, e. Bottom row: Harrington, g.; M. Searl, q. b.; Benway, c.; Roose, t.; W. Searl, e.; Ryan, t. 90 Baseball Last spring the popular vote of the school was for track. The Trol- ley League of which C. F. H. S. is a member, had adopted this sport to take the place of baseball; but Falls Iligli did not drop baseball and the team had a very successful season. William Messner, our coach, who has had plenty of experience in the Great American Game, brought the team out on top. We lost one game by a small margin, and brought home the bacon in the other six played. The boys practiced every night and developed into a fast nine in all departments of the game. We had a good battery, our infield supported each other, and our outfielders were under the majority of the high ones. On the offensive we were fairly strong, with everybody getting their share of the hits. The following games were played; Stow, 2; Falls, 14. Kent Normal, 7; Falls, 1 . Falls, 9; Kent Normal, 1. Falls, 0; Bedford, 0; Rain 2 innings. Falls, 1(5; Hudson, 2. Falls, 9; Stowe, 1. Hudson, 16; Falls, 14. Players: Feucht, f. Worrel, f. Wolfe, ss. Dye, 2b. F. Smith, f. T. Smith, 3b. Schnee, f. Courtney, c. Fowler, p. Fitzpatrick, lb. Lincberger, f. 91 Track On May 23, 1919, Falls High won the first Trolley League Track Meet, which was held at Buchtcl Field. This was the first time Falls had ever gone in for this form of sport, and we lived up to our reputation by developing a team that would finish first. The meet was interesting from start to finish, though finished in the rain, and in spite of the fact that the jumpers and vaulters were unable to reach the height that they could have attained had the weather been better. Kenmore was our closest rival, nearly defeating us when they won first in the relay. We had only one Blue Ribbon to our credit, but won the meet because, in many cases, we had two men in the finals, who placed points to our credit by finishing second and third. The Seniors did the heavy work in this meet. Walker took our only Blue Ribbon when he won the 220-yard low hurdles. We had two entries in this event, Corbett finishing fourth in the final. We had two runners in the 100-yard dash, both earning a ribbon, Pickard finishing second and Broderick third. Courtney and a Kenmore vaultcr were tied for first in the pole vault, with Moore third. In the broad jump. Walker took second and Courtney third. In the shot put, Gaylord was second with Fowler third. Corbett was second highest in the running high jump, with Brand third. We were fourth in the 220-yard dash, winning this in the preliminary; fifth in the javelin throw, and did not make a point in the relay, the last event. We were satisfied to allow the other schools to divide the first prizes between them as long as we won a sufficient number of red and white ribbons to bring us out on the long end. It is not known at present whether the Trolley League will hold a meet this year, but it is thought that baseball will again be in favor, though it would be a credit to any school to go in for both sports. The prospects for a good track team this year are fine, as we have some good jumpers and some men who are fast on their feet. Basketball We had an excellent basketball season, an excellent team and made an excellent record. It was probably one of the best seasons and one of the best teams Falls High has ever had. This year was also the first time that we ever attended a basketball tournament. We won the Trol- ley League Trophy in this sport also, now holding it in Track, Football and Basketball and are out for honors in Baseball. During vacation a fine Gymnasium was built in the rear of the school. We soon showed what we could accomplish in the way of basketball, if we had a proper place to play it. Last year our team was very unsuccessful. It was really composed of nine men, who alternated. This year four of them were back. Ralph Wright, hailing from Ml. Vernon, who was All-Ohio center last year, was found among us, and his brother, Charley, and Doc Scarl who were val- uable additions to the team, were with us this year also. Practice was begun early and the boys were drilled hard and every night in the week, for their first game with North High. Friday. De- cember 12. Ralph Wright was elected captain and under his leadership and the coaching of Mr. Roberts, the boys developed into a team that was sure to bring home the bacon. Falls had a very heavy schedule this year and came out with a good percentage. Out of 18 games scheduled, we lost 5, won 12, having the other game forfeited to us. The following games were played: Dec. 12—North High. 22; Falls. 26. Dec. 17 -Kent Normal, 0; Falls, 2; forfeited. Dec. 21—Stow, 5; Falls, 77. Jan. 9—Ravenna, 13; Falls. 45. Jan. 16—Hudson Academy, 11; Falls, 35. Jan. 23 Falls, 19; Alliance, 35. Jan. 28—Falls, 44; Stow, 20. Jan. 30—Falls, 36; Kent, 23. Feb. 6—Kenmore, 17; Falls. 40. Feb. 7—Falls, 30; Hudson Academy, 22. Feb. 13—Falls, 32; Ravenna, 23. Feb. 14—Akron Central, 30; Falls. 7. Feb. 20—Wadsworth, 20; Falls. 23. Feb. 27—Lima South, 18; Falls, 15; at Delaware. Mar. 5—Copley, 11; Falls. 46. Mar. 13—Falls. 18; Kenmore, 19. Mar. 16—Kent, 15; Falls, 19. Mar. 19 Falls. 15; Miilersburg, 18. We evened up some for our football defeats, by heating North in the first game. At Alliance we were really defeated by a better team, but on our own floor would have increased our score considerably. 93 Basketball—Continued Central High made a wonderful record this year and we did not expect to win from them, hut would have given them a harder run for their money with our captain in the game. A few days before the Central game, Ralph Wright, our basketball captain, was taken ill with appendicitis and the mainstay of our team was out of the game for the rest of the season. Jack is now fully recov- ered and enjoying good health again, but his sickness was unfortunate for all parties concerned. It was decided, however, to go to the tournament at Delaware as had been planned. The Coach left with seven men on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 25, with a large number of the students and rooters following on later trains. The hoys were given a hearty welcome at Ohio Wesleyan and were to play their first game Friday afternoon, February 27, with Lima South High. The game was one of the best at the tournament. It was exciting from start to finish. Falls lads fighting all the way. The half ended 14 to 9, favor Lima, and the final score was 18 to 15, with Lima on the long end. Although we had hoped to do better at the tournament, we were fairly satisfied; we lost to a good team, on a strange floor, in a good game which was a battle from start to finish. Our losing at Kenmore was just having a little hard luck. We should have won. The game with Kent on March 1(5 was the deciding game of the Trolley League. We defeated Kent earlier in the season on their floor, after a hard fight, with our captain in the game; but this time we were not so sure of victory. The result was uncertain from beginning to end hut we finished on the long end, 15 to 19. Our defeat by Millersburg in the last game was another case of being at a disadvantage on a strange floor. It was unfortunate that we lost our last game of the season, but we have established a record which would he well to keep. We won our first and Hist games of the season, played in our new gym this year. In- cidentally, we lost only one game on the home floor during the season. 94 BASKETBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Coach Roberts; Worrel, f.; McKinney, g. Middle row: C. Wright, f.; R. Wright, capt., c.; DeLong, f. Bottom row: Senn, g.; Searl, g. 05 Girls' Basketball The Girls' Basketball Team of our school, this year, again entered into competition with outside school teams. They played preliminaries in the Trolley League games. Though they did not win a game this year, they do not consider the season a failure, as they tied their opponents in one game and put up good battles in the games they lost, fighting until the last minute. They were unable to get sufficient practice, and as this was their first year together, they hope that this year’s experience will be helpful next year. Miss Motlong coached the team. The following games were played: Jan. 0 Ravenna, 12; Falls, 1. Jan. 30—Falls, 1; Kent, 18. Feb. 6—Kcnmorc, !); Falls, 2. Feb. 13—Falls, 1; Ravenna, 10. Feb. 20 Wadsworth, 8; Falls, 8. Mar. 13- Falls, 1; Kenmore, 3. Mar. 10 Kent. 18; Falls, 0. Lineup Forwards: Phyllis Bond, Norma Dunn, Elwilda Wickersham, June Haynes, Lois Porter. Center: Alfaretta Barry. Guards: Harriel Mil- ler. Kathleen Ransom, and Mildred Moore. 96 School Basketball Tournament At the close of the basketball season every year, each class of the High School usually organizes a basketball team, and we hold a school tournament to decide which class will he school champions. The hoys and girls both have a team. This year the Sophomores are champions, both the boys and girls coming out victors in the tournament. The following games were played by the boys: Broad St. Freshmen, 20; High Freshmen, 2. Juniors, 22; Seniors, 6. Sophomores, 48; Freshmen, 9. Sophomores, 32; Juniors, 12. The following games were played by the girls: Seniors, 6; Juniors, 0. Sophomores, 7; Freshmen, 6. Sophomores, 6; Seniors, 5. SENIOR TEAMS Guu.s Phyllis Bond, f. Norma Dunn, f. Lois Porter, f.-c. Mildred Morre, g. Harriet Miller, g. Boys DeLong, c. McKinney, f. Wolfe, f.‘ Benway, g. Harrington, g. Gray, g. Fitzpatrick, f. 97 “Can You Imagine? Helen Tucker -“Riding a Kiddie-Kar?” Mildred Knoske—“Hating herself?” Frederick Harrington—“Frowning at Ruth?” Ruth Alspaugh “With a cold-sore?” Norma Dunn “Without Melvin?” Dolly Messner—“Cranking Aud's little Red Flivver?’ Tom Fitzpatrick “Not chewing gum?” Harriet Miller -“Love-sick?” John Sabin—“With a mustache?” Boh Jordan—“Parlcz-vous-ing?” Hilda Traces “Not being popular?” Marvin McKinney—“Without his sarcasm?” Dorothy Keck—“Cooing?” Audley Gray—“With curls?” Dorothy Hibbard—“In RED?” Hawley DeLong—“Without a smile?” Margaret Nute—“Not being fussed?” Leslie Wolfe—“With his hair parted in the middle?” Florence Heinlin “Not getting excited?” Haydee Rapp—“Not blushing?” Phyllis Bond—“Being serious?” Mildred Moore “Without the giggles?” Gertrude Speiilman—“Toe dancing?” Dorothy Bayles—With a ‘Marcel’?” Kenneth Hughes “Serving towels?” Alice Stoy—“Without Tennessee?” Lois Porter—“Without her French?” 99 Jokes Shakespeare said that beauty is only skin deep, but the way some of the “F. H. S.” girls look, it must be an inch deep. Appropriate Class Stones Freshman ..............Emerald Sophomore .......Blarney Stone Junior .............Grindstone Senior .............Tomb-stone “What could be more sad than a man without a country?” feel- ingly asked Miss Templar. “A country without a man,” replied Hilda Trares, just as feelingly. Conductor (on a street car, to Alice S.)—“Your fare. Miss. Alice (fussed)—“Oh, thank vou sir.” Miss Cooper—“What is a bar- que?” And. G.—“Bow-wow.” Theorem: A pierce of ruled paper is a lazy dog. Proof: A piece of ruled paper is an ink-lined plane. An in- clined plane is a slope up. A slow pup is a lazy dog. —Q. e. n. Dorothy Messner, (translating French)—“I’m always in sugar.” Freshie—“My father is a vet- eran and has a hickory leg.” Second Freshie—“That’s noth- ing. my sister has a cedar chest.” Up-to-date Cupid Horrified Uncle “Engaged to four girls at once! How do you explain such shameless conduct?” Graceless Nephew—don’t know, Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun.” “Doc” Dabney—“My father’s a doctor; I can he sick for noth- ing!” “Bashful Mar oi n ”- “Tli a t’s nothing, my father’s a minister; I can he good for nothing!” A little girl and dog were walk- ing along the street when a lady stopped them. Old Ixidy—“What is his name?” Little Girl—“Him ain’t no him, him ain’t, him’s a her.” Florence H.—“What is your dog’s name?” Kathryn H.—“Spearmint.” F. .—“Why do you call him Spearmint?” Kathryn H.—“Because his tails’ wriggly.” A Freshman absently let his ruler fall to the floor with a great rattle. Mr. Roberts (Just waking from a trance) -“What Freshman fell to pieces!” “Leslie,” said Miss Cooper. “Can you tell me how iron was discovered?” Leslie—“I heard father say they smelt it.” “Again ‘Mary’ ’’ Mary had a swarm of bees Who, just to sane their lines. Went everywhere that Mary went Because she had the hives. Teacher—“Bobby, what does father say when he first sits down to the table?” Bobby—“Go slow, son—butter is 7” c a pound.” 100 . okes—Continued Helen T.—“Why do they white- wash the inside of a chicken- house ?” Paul B.—“To keep the chickens from picking the grain out of the wood.” He—“I wish the women were like money.” She—“Why?” He—“Because I would like to change one forty for two twen- ties.” A man says to his friend, who is watching an aeroplane ma- noeuver 5,(HH) feet in the air— “How would you like to be up there with that aeroplane, 5,000 feet in the air?” Friend—“I would hate like thunder to he up there without it.” Two soldiers entered a res- taurant, “We want Turkey with Greece.” “Sorry, sirs, hut we can’t Servia and 1 don’t like to Rus- sia, hut you can’t Roumania.” So the soldiers went away Hun- gary. Reckless Aud. (in the “red racer”)—“Hear them cylinders knockin’?” Timid Hawley—“IVs not the cylinders, it’s my knees.” Norma I). “What is your highest ambition, Helen?” Helen T.—“Eight feet one and just released.” Stude—“If it’s heads, we go to bed, if it’s tails, we stay up, and (nervously) if it stands on edge, we study.” Miss Cooper to Gertrude S. (in short-hand class) “No, Gertrude. Eve was not created from Adams’ Express Company.” Charles W.—“Oh, she is heav- enly; she is beautiful, she takes my breath away.” Ralph W.—“Why don’t you try ‘Life-Savers’ ?” Awgwan! Freshman—“This match won’t light.” Senior—“That’s funny; it lit all right a minute ago.” Miss Templar “Why arc you talking in class, Harriet?” Harriet M.—“I wasn’t talking, only whispering.” Miss Templar “Why were you whispering, then?” Harriet Because I’m hoarse.” F requent trips to the Colonial. L aziness—a crime: U nderstudy always, N othing done on time. K ecu on all the dolls. O Love, through the mails: U nder-rated by the Profs. T ells the tragic tale. Pardonne! Boh Jordan—“What would you say to a tramp along Silver Lake?” Helen Dabney—“I don’t speak to the horrible things!!” Miss Templar—“Myron, what do you know of the age of Eliza- beth? Myron G. (dreamily)—“She’ll he sweet sixteen next month.” Helen T.—“Reading any mod- ern fiction now, Dunny?” Norma D.—“No, I haven’t even seen any for a month of Sun- days. Helen T.—“Then 1 take it that Melvin is not writing to you.” 101 Jokes—Continued Drag’ “Unto his chariot he tied Hector Achilles did, that scalawag. Said the Trojans-. ‘‘With Achilles, Hector surely has a drag.” Miss Siggins—“The Orchestra will practice in the Auditorium this evening.” Freshman—“Should we bring our instruments?” “Describe water, Paul,” said Mr. Roberts. “Water,” explained Paul, “is a white fluid that turns black when you put your hands in it.” Fox—“Why is the ‘Hi-Echo’ like a girl?” Trot—“Because every fellow should have one of his own, and not borrow somebody’s else.” Miss Schutzbuch (in French class) “Now remember, a ship is always feminine.” Aud Gray—“What are you go- ing to do with the ‘man-of-war,’ and the ‘mail-steamer.’ ” Mr. Rimer—“Why were you late for school this morning, Paul?” Paul II.—”Why. the bell rang before I got there.” “Can you tell me,” asked the fair young teacher, “where shingles were first used?” “Yes’m,” answered modest Johnny, “but I'd rather not. Ma’am.” Marvin M. (translating in French class)—“The sea fell head-long over the precipice into the mountain torrent.” Mile. Schultzbach—“Monsieur M., what do you think of that translation?” Mart). M. “1 think it serves the sea right for being up there.” ‘Wow.” Prof, (quizzing Kenneth H., who is scratching his head) “What are you trying to do?” Kenneth—“Trying to get an idea.” Prof.—“Why don’t you get a vacuum cleaner?” Miss Templar (in History class) —“Robert, describe one of those British tanks we hear so much about.” Bob. . .—“Well, they’re just a wabbling hickey, full of whatye- callems, and they shoot like thunder.” ‘‘Get Out Your Dictionaries” Junior in Cicero (thinking ex- pello, expellere, expuli, expul- sus)—“The king was ex-er-ex- pulsed from his throne.” “Yes, but How?” Puzzled Student “I don’t see why Lady Macbeth didn’t kill Duncan when she went into his room.” Mrs. Reudi—“Well, you see, she wasn’t very strong and what would she have done if she had hit him and missed him?” Lois P.—“What's your full name, Kenneth?” H ughes—-“Marvel.” Lois—“I mean your full name?” Hughes—“It's Marvel whether I’m full or not.” Old Lady—“Conductor, stop the train, I dropped my wig out of the window.” Conductor—“Never m i n d, madam, there is a switch at the next station.” 102 C. F. H. S. Songs” ‘O on 1 Be Surprised” ............................Dorothy Bayi.es “1 i'H Mo ..........................................Dudley Gbai “The Vamp” ..........................................Hilda Thames “Dardanella” .....................................Mildred Knoskk I here Must Be A Way 1 o Love You” ................ Bor. Jordan “My Isle Of Golden Dreams” .......................Kenneth Hughes “I Want A Daddy” ....................................Clara Gosser ‘Wait 1 ill You Get ’em Up In The Air, Boys” .......Helen Tucker “1 Am Climbing Mountains” .........................Tom Fitzpatrick “I hat’s Worth While Waiting For” Frederick Harrington “I Am Chasing Rainbows” ............................Hawley DeLong “Sweet Kisses”.......................................Dot Messner “He’s Just Like All I be Men” .....................Harriet Miller “Take Me To That Land Of Jazz” .....................Leslie Wolfe “Everybody Shimmies Now” .......................Ri tu Ai.spaugh ........................Margaret Note Sweet And Low” ...............................;.....Phyllis Bond “Sweet Patootie Sal” ................................Norma Dunn “Freckles” ..........................................Beulah Hoy “Caroline Sun-Shine” ...........................Virginia Samuels “Go Slow And Easy” .............................Marvin McKinney I II Be Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine” ....Lois Porter “I Hate Io Lose You” .................................John Sarin “Mickey ..........................Helen Darney “Me-ow!” Mildred Moore “K-K-K-Katy” Kathryn High merger “I Lost My Heart In Dixieland” ......................Alice Stoy hat A Wonderful Gal You Are” ....................Nelle Hankey “Bye-lo ..............................................Alta Benway “Dear Heart” .........................................Paul Benway “ N’ Everything” .............................Gertrude Spiellman “ I here’s A Little Bit Of Bad In Every Good Little Girl” Dorothy Keck “Head Over Heels” .................................Dorothy Hibbard “Love’s Hesitation” .................................Ethel Smith “Come On Papa!” ..................................Florence Heinlin “Sing Me Love’s Lullaby” ......................Mildred Wii.ander “Oh Lady! Lady!” ....................................Haydee Rapp At the Movies “The Last Straw” ........... “The Stronger Vow” ......... “Behind the Door” .......... “The Shark” ................ “The Perfect Lover” ........ “The Lure of Ambition” ..... “On the Jump” .............. “The Lone Star Ranger” ..... “A Woman of Pleasure” ...... “The Lottery Man” .......... “Sealed Hearts” ............ “Smouldering Embers” ....... “Shod With Fire” .'......... “The Winchester Woman” ..... “Fighting Cressy” .......... “The Climbers” ............. “The Devil’s Riddle” ....... “The Belle of New York” .... “Sooner or Later” .......... “Her Elephant Man” ......... “The Egg Crate Wallop” ..... “A Fugitive from Matrimony” “The Darkest Hour ......... .Whispering The Call of Nature Mr. Rimer Kenneth Hughes Frederick Harrington Diplomas Senior Class Paul Benway Jean Duffy Bob Jordan Mildred and Lois Alice Stoy Miss Schutzbach Hilda Trares Harriet Miller Marve and John Shorthand Mildred Knoskc Hawley DeLong .Audley Cray .The Hi-Echo Norma Dunn ..Examinations —By Leslie Wolfe. 104 J)dn x j J( e tsxjdtU. y L. ’Ha A 4. c ua ff) udsd i4 J f trOL SfAAsUsh UlL sUaA. OL e tyvzy z£s £•). MAxdh Tfir (jt. 'yiotti yyjxJ uA sy +-+Ajz , 07U Sufyv }! Z tf. J!Lm . JtaycUt flc 7U A fl. $. CFt vfiA, 0 7 cfl-y l oJyCujQ' Compliments of The T urner, Vaughn T aylor Co. Manufacturers of VAUGHN MACHINERY 106 1864 1917 Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Chinamel Stains and A. B. C. Electric Washing Machines The L. W. Loomis Hardware Co. The House of Reliable Hardware Partners H' I 'HE wife is my first and best partner,” said Sandy. J- “But I’m working with a new one; name is Big Wages. The wife says my new partner has a well. She don’t think much of one of that tribe: Name’s Hi Rent. We’re fixin to forget him.” “How? “Easy. There's a place in Cuyahoga Falls—The Falls Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, that’s built for such jobs. Every payday we put there a five or ten, or twenty, maybe.” It isn’t long before we can borrow a bit from the same place and buy a new home which the wife likes.” “Then Hi Rent and some of his folks may forget us.” THE FALLS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION R. C. PRICE - - Secretary dear family; she knows some of ’em 107 THIS IS THE MODERN LUMBER STORE V HAT the Department store is to the housewife, we are to the con- tractor and builder. No need to run all over town to get the material for your house—we have it here all in one place, one yard, one warehouse. Lumber, Millwork, Sash and Doors, Nails, Roofings, Paints, Building Tile, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Wall Board, Etc. WE can fit you out complete from foundation stone to chimney cap with the best mater- ial that money can buy and when you get thru, your bills are all in one place and the prices they bear will reflect the saving due to our big volume of business. ‘SEE US BEFORE YOU DECIDE” FALLS LUMBER COMPANY THE THIS NUMBER 108 Every City Has Its BIG STORE Smoke House In Cuyahoga Falls It’s Pocket “LEVINSONS Billiards Complete Outfitters For Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies MEN, WOMEN m CHILDREN and Soft Drinks Sol Levinson Corner Front and Portage Sts. L. H. THOMPSON, Prop. SILVER LAKE JUNCTION Baked Goods Broad Street Hotel j� jd Restaurant We are serving the people with the BEST LINE of BAKED QOODS in town-Every day of the year. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Regular Meal - 40e Chicken Dinner Every Sunday - 50c FALLS SANITARY BAKERY MELL GIDLEY Proprietor and Manager A. A. ECKEL, Proprietor E. SPOERNDLE, Baktr O. S. PHONE 174 - - 83 S. FRONT ST. 109 Albert D. Dan H. Carl F. Miller’s Restaurant South Front St. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Open from 5:30 a. m., to 12 Midnight We Bake Our Own Pastry Fine Line of Candy and Tobaccos Furnas Ice Cream Served Here O. S. Phone 186 The M. J. McCue Whipple Pocket Billiards Furniture Cigars Company Tobaccos and Complete Home Soft Drinks Furnishers 77 So. Front St. 0. S. Phone 184 1x0 Joseph Barber Shop Beauty Parlor Paisley Meats Ladies’ Gents’ Shoe Shine Groceries Shower Bath “We Aim to Please” Fred Goodyear, Prop Cor. Payne Ave. N. Front St. Bank Basement Compliments F. A. Jones of Son Alhambra News Agents and Theatre Confections 39 So. Front St. Ill We Believe in Our Schools and are proud of the work they are doing. One of our chief selling talks has always been—that we have the best schools in Ohio. We Believe in Our City and are willing to trust to the judgment of the officials elected— believing that the growth and prosperity as well as the content- ment and happiness of every citizen is being ably looked after. We Believe in Cuyahoga Falls Real Estate where values are ever increasing, where there are no empty houses and where every honest man can find remunerative employment. We Boost For Our Schools and Our Town ALSPAUGH TERRY REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS Loomis Building Ohio State Phone No. 8 Diamonds Watches Jewelry At Correct Prices HALE BROS. 43 S. Front St. The Quality Shop A Complete Line of Clothing Tailoring, Shoes and Furnishings The Store That Gives Satisfaction J. W. Davis 112 The Cash Value of Steele-Alderfer Service Service has a big cash value in present day home building. Delay in getting lumber ties up capital; construction over- head continues and high-priced labor stands idle. Steele-Alderfer service eliminates these expensive troubles and thereby keeps the building cost down. Our new plant, the most modern and efficient in this locality is equipped to assure the builder of getting his lumber when he asks for it. And when Steele-Alderfer lumber reaches the job, it is clean and dry and ready for the painters brush. Seriously consider the service item in building. And if you want to relieve yourself of troublesome delays, call us. The Steele-Alderfer Company Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bell Phone Akron 1390 Ohio State Phone Cuyahoga 29 Ohio State Phone 2144 Bell Phone 8 Compliments of Shumway Marria Evans Bros. Real Estate and Insurance Coffee Co. Second Floor Cuyahoga Falls Savings Bank 113 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FALLS BANKING TRUST CO. SUCCESSOR TO THE CUYAHOGA FALLS SAVINGS BANK CO. Good Clothes Wear Best They Save for You To be sure of good clothes that are dependable, durable, highest standard quality, buy Fred Bolich Qood Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys. Our show- ing represents all that’s new and correct in Men’s and Young Men's suits—-top coats — models — Prices right too— Everything warranted, style, quality and continued wear in all our Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Suitcases and Shoes. FRED BOLICH The Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes W. A. STANLEY Groceries SERVICE- QUALITY - PRICE DELIVERIES Both Phones 107, 49 S. Front St. 115 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FALLS CLUTCH MACHINE CO. 116 Compliments of The FALLS RUBBER COMPANY Ohio State 298 Bell Phone 92 Jokes—Continued E.D. McGowan Hawley D. (after finally screw- ing up his courage to the propos- ing point)—“Hilda, let’s get mar- ried.” Hilda—“Goodness, who’d have b ancy Meats j us?” “Qive Us a Trial” Father—“When I was a small hoy I was left an orphan.” Mildred W. “What did you do | with it?” Deliveries 8:30 A. M., and 1:30 P. M. First Sport “I had a close shave last night.” Second Sport—“How was that?” First Sport—“I needed it.” Phone Orders Given Prompt and Care- ful Attention ‘She Couldn’t Be” Mamma, is that woman mar- ried?” asked Mildred W. as she pointed to the statue in the park. “No, my child,” said the Mother with a smile, “that is the Goddess of Liberty.” Roy E. Dyer Dealer in Acme Pharmacy Meats and Groceries 11 South Front St. Phones: Ohio State 181 Bell - - 58 Drugs, Soda, Candy Deliveries 8:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Apollo Chocolates 13 South Front St. Always Fresh 118 Jokes—Continued Miss Kirkland—“I told you to notice when that solution boiled over.” John S.—“I did, it was a quar- ter to four.” Miss Jackson—Margaret, your recitation reminds of the city of Quebec.” Margaret N.—“How’s that?” Miss Jackson—“Built on a bluff.” Kenneth .—“Have an acci- dent?” And. (i. “No thanks, just had one.” Ruth A.—“What’s the meaning of Elocution?” Fred H. “It’s the way people are put to death in some states.” The Heath DrugCo. 15 S. Front St. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Highland Linen Stationery Imported and Domestic Toilet Requisites Full Line of Do You Know the Choice Meats ZINK’S? and Groceries Fruits and Their Address is Vegetables 143 N. Front St. Murray You will remember them Post by their 27 S. Front St. Delicious Delivery Both Sodas and Sundaes Service Phones 119 Jokes—Con ti n lied Tom F.—“How did you gel home when the machine broke down'?” Dot. M.—“A la carte.” Hawley D.—“I want you to know that I don’t stand on trifles.” Marvin M. (looking at his feet) “Well. I should sav you don’t.” Mile. S c h u t zb a c h—“I am tempted to give a test.” Helen D.—“Yield not for yield- ing is a sin.” Kenneth H.—“I can make a worse face than you.” Leslie W.—“Well you ought to be able to—look at the face you’ve got to start with.” The Mitchell-Hower Co. 41 S. Front St. Dry Goods and Notions All transactions must be sat- isfactory to our customers. Merchandise gladly ex- changed or money refunded. “Make our Store Your Store” W. A. Burgan Sons Dealers in Patronize Our Advertisers Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc. Lime Fertilizers PoultrySupplies “Quality Seeds” O. S. Phone G-56 120 thejov making We know the joy of making good—we make good flour. Mrs. Housewife, you will know the joy of making good—baking good bread with GILT EDGE FLOUR Walsh Milling Company Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio COMMENCEMENT Of a successful life, depends on the first step taken to pro- vide for the future. Be assured of yours. INVEST part of your first month’s salary in improved Lots in Cuyahoga Falls, which we have for sale. EASY TERMS WILD-PORTER CO. HOILES BLOCK CUYAHOGA FALLS - - OHIO O. S. 28S BELL 18-W C. A. WILD A. E. WELTNER E. C. PORTER Jokes—Continued “I have a few more points to touch upon,” said Doc. Searl as lie scaled the barbed wire fence. Mr. Roberts (with his hand on his head)—“Class, this is a hard nut to crack.” Miss Norma Dunn of Broad St. let a can-opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. Miss Templar—“John, what is one of the most important dates in History?” John Sabin—“The date Ken- neth had with Lois.” Old Lady (to aviator after his descent)—“Did you go very high ?” Aviator—“High! Why, I was so high I could see the sun rising tomorrow morning.” 121 Own Your Own Home Experience the Joy of Possession The Feeling of Independence It’s really a matter of beginning— let us help you make the start with Quality Lumber Dependable Materials Sound Building Counsel Call, Write, Phone Walsh Lumber Co. 21 E. Portage Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio KLEIN Jokes—C o nl in tied Mile. Schutzbach — “I went home to see my folks last week.” Mr. Huberts—“How did you find them?” Mile. Schutzbach “Oh, 1 knew the way!” Fine Footwear Mrs. Rettdi—“Now I am going to take off 3° , for every slang word used in this English class.” Alphonso—“Good night.” Alhambra Block Marti M.—“I asked Marion G. if I could see her home after the dance last night.” Hamlet —“What did she say ?” Mam—“Sure, come and look it over.” 122 Ohio State 1150 Ohio State Bell Portage 2163 Residence G282 Office 66 X-RAY D. B. GOSS Akron 410-414 Everett Building Office, Dr. Wm. H. White 9:30 A. M., 3:00 P. M. Cuyahoga Falls 15 West Portage Street 3:30 P. M., 5:00 P. M. and by Appointment Jokes—Continued “Bow-wow” Babe—“Mother, I think 1 will slip on my raincoat and run over to the postoffice for the mail.” Mother—“Wliv it isn’t fit for a dog to be out, dear. Let your father go.” No matter how loose the en- gagement ring may be, the dia- mond never slips around on the inside of the girl’s finger. “Secrets” Beulah H.—“Is your hair natu- rally curly?” Clara G.—“No, but I naturally curl it.” Prof.—“What is the meaning of vortex?” Aud. G. (nervously)—“Oh, I know—it’s the extra cent on ice- cream and movies.” “The Eternal Masculine” “Mamma, why has papa no hair?” “Because he thinks so much, dear” “But why have you so much?” “Because—go away and do your lessons, you naughty boy.” Nest-ce-pas? “Gee, I’m tough. I eat rock candy, brick ice-cream and sleep in an iron bed.” “Just like an Easter-egg— All painted up and hard boiled.” Mr. Roberts—“In what condi- tion was Napoleon at the end of his life?” Virginia S.—“Dead.” Roberts—“Ethel, use ‘indigo’ in a sentence.” Ethel S. (after much thought) “The baby is in-de-go-cart.” 123 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Compliments of A. KLEIN SON “The Store For The Lad and His Dad” Telling’s Box Ice Cream Candies Falls Pharmacy Cigars Toilet Goods Jokes—C ontinued Alta L.—“I just swallowed a I dime!” Hay dee—“Well, do you notice any change?” Satisfaction Norma D.—“No, Bob, I wouldn't think of marrying and you’ll find very few girls who will.” Bob J.—“Oh, hut I’ll be per- fectly satisfied with a few.” John S.—“Jones must have money. Aud. Gray—“So must I, intro- duce me to him.” Jean I). “Mildred and I are not on very good speaking terms.” Dot M. —“Never mind honey, it won’t hurt either of you to rest up a little. 124 Hertzler If you want anything well done do it yourself ex- cept getting your hair : cut : Bottomley Come To Complete Line of 0. S. Burgett’s Barber Shop Wallpaper and Bath and Hoiles Block Paints High School Hair Cutting a Specialty Shave Without Pain or So. Front St. Whiskers Refunded The B 0 Waldorf Shoe Grocery Have What You Want Repair Shop High Class Standard Goods Delivery Service 0. S. 51 Bell 92 Wear JTS Heels Brillhart Oyler Front St.