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PM- 3.5 JRiffs?-sWJ55,w5A'3fmEuZ'?m2k 552-fi-Q-wif .+s,Me!:k?a?wf+-1 -fisbmf.wfwigirm-lf ' ffl-rw'f?xfQ3vTf'X5W,'HiQ'12ge1?fff?3'5.3-2-s'4f-ffx- -- Hg,:w f'?, .+wa:?7mf3.:fgy -fx -.iw .til-5:41 -7' 34 -',--bvpwf' WI- '-fffifilvl, A W '-'3 ff.fkh42w -lr -f--EMR' wa! QM! X? :JfMv5w- 4. pref-L .scams J Q.. 'jfhmiw ,- y '?,w,-V-f f', 'l1..,-x- 'vrfliv f ,nm ie. A ..f::4mwf5Wiv 1-,f.w..w W vw'--A .1 qfwlkm. .551 44, ... mu- wwf- w ww ,... W,,W,.W,,,WX.,NMW.m.N.m ,W,N W ,,..x ,W,.,,,.,.1,W ,,,M,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,.... 1 ,Q ,,,.. J ,,,..,,,,,,..,,..,..,,..,,.,, En1MawMi:wUwmiUwh:1EW:1NEam?Uw::::11112:M!Lv:111ua1111us11111an11an111zz:111MH!!!1ElsiwmNHmN1ENM1NNll1xNma!1NNHWNH!!NNLMEHENNNIU!ENHWHUNMW!lIIUl!!MHEl!Wl: Assembled and Published Q by the Class of Nineteen Seventeen of Golion High School mnmmwmm wmwmwwm: 5 ,mw.mmw..m muwwmw I fmw.w.Ww mwnwmw .N1K.um1WI1m1mu11mm.w,W,w'.Wfm ww,:.W,,,u:-w.w wmww N -ww., 1,1N.411Mi11mi11MH11mu1Mum1H1Mmmum-muwmi VOLUME NUMBER SEVENTEEN Zllnrewnrh This book will tell a happy story Of school lectures and of study, In fairness hear the tale we tellg VVhat e'er it be, We mean you Well Grave was the task We undertook, Of telling in pleasant Ways The story of our High School days. Four years have come and passed away, And to us seemed as but a day, Many are the pleasures that endeared th And made our life a happy rhyme, In telling this We have done our best, And to your kindness leave the rest. mg- e time A Rightznuz jjuhgemvnt SCENE I. Scene is laid in lower hall of the school building, 1916 Spy is out, students stand in groups reading it. Junior group make themselves conspicuous. First Junior: Have you read it? Second Junior: In spots' About as interesting as a temperance lecture, Eh? First: 'fRotten! Second: Fierce! First: UA fool and his money soon parted. Second: 4'We'll show them next year what a Spy really is. SCENE II. One year hence, scene laid in students room. Two people trying to be industrious. First Junior: Let's see, this has to be in tomorrow, lets see. Second Junior: UI can't think of a blasted thing to write. First: Nor l- lets see, where did I leave off. Second: Fool, you never started. First: Now Percy, don't you be so Crabby. You know this must be in tomorrow. Lets see, lets see, one wouldn't think that I hadn't anything in my bean. Audible sounds in the room as if a mix-up was 'taking place, the result of which is too sad to narrate here. A few weeks later came this announcement: Owing to the lack of time and on account of the serious illness of the staff we regret to say that the Spy will not materialize this year. What a happy thought. -3- -4- in N4 I TO MR. I. C. GUINTHER V SCHOLAR AND GENTLEMAN THIS BOOK IS EFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED If BY 'if' THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN QL, -5- fBnarh uf iihiturz 5112 5119 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... A .... DONALD RUSK BUSINESS MANAGER .... .... L LOYD HOFFMAN ATHLETICE EDITOR ..... ...FREDERICK RIEHL SOCIAL EDITRESS ..... ........... . RUTH BOYD LITERARY EDITRESS .... .... A NNABEL SOHAEFER ALUMNI EDITOR ...,............ . . .STENZ MOTSINGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. .MARION GAUWEILER RALPH NEUMAN, FLORENCE WISTERMAN. SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER .... .... P AUL SCHAEFER ART EDITOR ............. .... . JOHN BLACK A3- Ehe New 31-Iigh Svrhunl Euilhing, The result of years of hard work, and watchful wait- ing on the part of a great many-'a New High School Building for Galion. It really seems unbelievable, that within the next three years the High School students of this city will be attending one of the best and most fully equipped buildings, for a city of this size, in this part of the country. Some of the advantages, as shown in the iioor plans on the next few pages, which the pupils will enjoy will be: Modern Domestic Science, and Manual Training quarters, commodius study hall and recitation rooms' a complete gymnasium containing a fine basketball floor, and seating capacity for a large audience, for indoor con- tests of this kind, individual lockers for the keeping of books and wearing apparel, and countless other things which are impossible to have in the old building. A feature which will be very valuable, not only to the school, but to the entire city, will be a large auditor- ium capable of seating over eight hundred persons. It will have a stage large enough to accommodate two hun- dred and fifty people. Oratorios and other entertain- ments can be given with no trouble at all, and Galion will again be able to entertain her people without an apology. The value of a new edifice of this kind to at city can- not be estimated in dollars and cents. It is probably one of the greatest improvements that will be made for many years. -7- I Y III IIIMII HTIIIIIIIAPVIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIWIIIIIII I II In II I I I RI EIIEM Ill- I I II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBII I-'IIIIII II nl!-I II lil- I ::::II III II: I-III lll-I lI:!,I 4 MI H HB IIIIIII Ill- I llllII llllII ll-- Ill-N ---- II :IIII I llll I ll li I I! li I l-CS Ill- I Ill- I llll --S1 ---I M --IH lu!! llll ll ll --I III- L I1 ll li ll ll Ill! ll III ll -- :Illn II IIIIIIIIIIIII -.IIII IEIEIEIIIII ll--MI , :.IIIII:IiE1il! lllllil IIIIII III :I:::I II IIJIIII:-IEIEEI I WEE IIII. 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' 2' 9-- --' - ll 7' :: fl'-LII -lfI'-l-- I-L------..1- .'-.L.-I-.-..' annnhzn nu-If ll 0 I 9 f f . f z2I+- -I 6:11 :I-fears - - I - I I I I I - I-1ez--- I--Im: BI .I I I I4s.Il 6 Zii -Igyiii-I I 'IIi1j:+ Ii'r'T'+ I 55516 ll Q lZzcI1AIouBocIH' Emu ION IZM. 6 li 'I V251 I'E'?EEli I +'fi1 ' ij,-'I'5 4 '-X552 IES? iN I - g ' 3 : - - -'A ' 5:5 mln-Z--Ig I--I-Lew Ji'-I--I-4 gSEZI:g II---Ig --QI Q , I 53- ir - , I 1 1: -- --A-.-I..-I. ....I,--L--I.-J .IIII ' 1' If +11 , II ,-LN I , - I Q - I Q- I ,I I, ...II.- -I I -Iv - - I - . -1- ,Ie 6 III 11513 , . , . . - I I I W . 2 lin.. - I ' s WI'II: I.Ii?iiIIg'?W1 'WW'3 3M I is I3 4 , QEIQQIIIIIIIIIIQI ' .. -J I- -In - ff FW, - - I., - - , , , ' Ia I ' I? -rv' I. -I-1 ' - I--I-I--I I S1 - 7 4 II.:-I-III -.I I.I.. PL---.M ' 4 ,II I '- II'I'I -IIIII 'I'fy, Il -II'-I - , .R ,,.:I: : ,, : - ,..,I -:' I S IIIIGIISCIKIOI-IZnI ? I-I. ,- ,.. C4-,REI ' -- ' I Ig IZ E. I - ,g I? ...A-A -uf, A-5 L3 A-I-L I :cI1AIIoN II. I - I2 . . 0 ' - :- - A . - II- . f-M , ,I . D Y A I My 'WWIW4 : ' WWHWIHWZ Wmfmw, , Q I 1-'F ' I f- . In ,,..,.,. ., F M2 f ' f ,I ' I ' g -el fI -IEII-If-III-If A BV 9 I 6 5 5 m I 'II' ' . 9 Q- I ---1-, ' 2 xi 4 .I ZZ' 53 I :E ,...,, I ' -- ' ' I1 II I- ? W I Iii- 'Z- ' I I 'r 5: '- EEQEEF ff' Ig I fs?-ffff? Z I IE I 0 9 -PW ---- II I, H I I f f r Y .Om-n 'PlgLA Aron' . I-ugh ' -. Cflm. A 1211011 1 1251 --gn IZKITA QM, ..-I.........,.-...-............,-.....- 1- . gI. 5 1 ,II 4 :I u III. I -mmm' M I II lIll -. 1 'm'EIT'iI5II'I'mIFf 5--, , II C9 I 9 I I I I I I I !'I I I I I I ' I IJ f H Y Iv ' -I I f I---I '- I I 0 11 IIuI IIuE n:orc I: SECO D FLOOR PLAN -11- 3 i CELEBRATION AFTER PASSING OF BOND ISSUE J. E. GELSANLITER B. E. PLACE PRESIDENT v1cE-PRESIDENT C. C. COYLE CLERK J. J. SCHAEFER -13- J. L. GUGLER J. J. PHILLIPS Superintendent of Schools -14.- E112 19121 anh the New in iihuratiun The early schools were of an elementary and rudimentary nature. The entire curriculum conssted of reading, writing, spelling and arith- metic. Grammar, geography and history were added a little later. The term was short, and a small tuition fee, in the form of a rate bill, was usually charged to supplement the small income from school funds and from taxation. A fuel tax was also charged for a time, and admission was denied to those whose parents had not provided their quota of wood. Com- pulsory attendance was unknown. A winter term, with a subscription school in the spring, was a common thing. School keeping was the custom rather than school teaching. The method of instruction was individual. Grad- ing of pupils and uniformity in text books were for a long time unknown. Each pupil brought whatever books he had. The chil- dren studied their lessons and Worked their sums, and when they were mastered they went up and recited what they had learned. Those who could work well alone succeeded, the others made indifferent progress and soon became discouraged and quit. After many contests in court, and after the principle of public support had been set- tled in the minds of the people, conditions began to change. Gradually, the schools were made absolutely free. The school term was slowly lengthened. High Schools were estab- lished but not to any extent until after the Civil War. Almost everywhere the right to establish high schools was fought out in the legislatures, or before the people, and was then unsuccessfully questioned in the courts. The opportunities for education in all schools have gradually increased since the Civil War. These opportunities have increased as the increase in population and the changes in our lives demanded it. lt has been estimated by the United States Commissioner of Educa- tion that, taking all public and private forms of education and adding them together, each individual in the population, on an average, -15 received only 82 days of education during his life-time in 18005 only 208 days in 1840 and only 434 days in 1860. By 1880, the number had reached 792 days, by 1900, it had reached 998 days, and by 1916, the number had gone to almost 1,200 days. The gradual change in the public schools has been caused by the changes in the nature of our lives. In the early days the boys and girls received, everywhere, the training of ex- perience, besides the training they received in reading, writing and arithmetic. City life did not differ materially from that in the country. To be able to do was the real test and both boy and girl were trained to accomplishment. The boy learned to make and repair Wagons and harness, to build and repair buildings, to take care of animals, to sow and to reap, to read the signs of the weather, to know the trees, the plants and animals about his home and their habits. The apprentice system was everywhere in vogue, and experience was the chief means of education. Everything used was made by hand. Most of the common ar- ticles now sold in the stores-clothing, shoes, preserved foods, smoked meats, lard, soap, candles, butter, furniture were made in the homes. The girls, too, received an analogous training in the daily duties about the home. Today, the conditions are entirely changed. Steam, electricity, machinery and the great in- crease n population because of immigration have wrought a tremendous change in our life. Old occupations and methods are gone. One man with a machine, today, can do work for- merly done by Hfty or a hundred men. The people of Ohio have a greater productive ca- pacity now than had the entire English-speak- ing race a century ago. Agriculture, com- merce, and manufacturing have experienced a greater change in the past hundred years than has ever been known in the history of the world. The cities have made rapid- growthg new enterprises have been launched in all di- rections, factories have been started for the manufacture of many new kinds of articlesg many new types of machinery have been intro- duced. Manners, customs, religious observ- ances, political ideas and views of life, as well as, the ways of living have been almost equally transformed. Business knowledge, industrial skill, executive capacity and personal efliciency are demanded. The declaration of war has made the situation more complex and the de- mand greater. Great inroads have been made on the old educational ideas. The kind of knowledge needed has fundamentally changed. The ability to read and write and cipher no longer dstinguish the educated from the un- educated man. One must have better, broader and a different kind of knowledge than did his parents if he is to succeed under modern con- ditions. The boy, today, that is as well edu- cated as his father, is not as well educated as his father because he must fight his battles in a greater and more complex civilization. Success is hgher up the ladder now than it was a generation ago, while the crowd about the bottom of the ladder increases every year. The days of apprenticeship have passed. Our public schools should no longer be mere teaching institutions. Disciplinary training in the rudiments of learning does not suffice. We are called upon and we must undertake in a more extensive way than ever before, some of the educational functions no longer provided either by the home, or in the shop. We must concentrate our energy to a definite purpose, to train the eye and the hand for direct and useful action, and to prepare more deiinitely our pupils for personal usefulness in life. Drawing, manual-training, household arts, laboratory instruction, industrial and vocation- al training should be given extensively. School hygiene and the physical welfare of the child must be given attention, or in other words, the care of the bodies as well as the heads of the children is absolutely necessary. We are in a new era of educational progress. Parents, teachers and all connected with the schools must be wide awake and ready to meet the conditions as they present themselves. We are thankful more than we can express for the school spirit that exists in Galion. The elec- tors by their ballot have made it possible for two new buildingsg a high school and a grade building, to be erected and because of this fact, we feel that the demands which have been set forth in the preceding can be met to a great degree. This is gratifying to the Superintendent, Principals, Teachers, Board of Education and all concerned. Thanking the public again and again for their support and hoping that these few lines may be of interest and value, I am Sincerely yours, J. J. PHILLIPS. 4- '1 X! .. 'igi+r.:wi , ' sw.. ... -.'i-,--.arg-:yi Lax . cf .,.fsn.11'ffg455::5t13. Wai.. MW -1- x:,:7'. -1 -' ' SE Qfdn--f-'2'.1-M' ::-- .. 5 - 4 L' fa ' 2, 'sits' .:.E . ,. ' -w4::i-Seiya: ,A 1 W, . , JMU -,vw ,- ,V . .-.g . , -A I 315, - 4- -Wfsw - was K se,:aue..,. .,f11s.i-ia, 'mi-' Viiiclaffs ' 2Lui5'g:W5N?' 41:4 K f'f et -w- N wr: me AKG' ,fm ,E miglamg -16.. -Faeulwy -,17- F. E- HONNOLD, B. A. Principal. Director of High School Music Adarnsville High School Ohio Wesleyan University. -18- MARY MATHER, A. B. Instructor in Latin. Ohio Wesleyan University. LOUISE JOHN. Instructor of German and Literature. Normal University o f Lebanon, Ohio- J. HOWARD SPOHN, B. Sc., M. Sc Director of the Science Department Ohio Wesleyan University. 19- MILTON MOLLENKOPF, B. Sc. Freshman Teacher. Ohio Northern University. GRACE WESTON. Ph. B. Instructor of Mathematics. Galion High School. Oberlin University. VINETTA LOTHROP, A. B. Instructor in History and Algebra Cleveland South High School. VVestern Reserve University. . 20- F. V. POWELL- Head of Commercial Department. Pennville, fInd.J High School. Muncie Normal Institute and Business University. D. E. SHAEFER. Head of Manual Training and Draw- ing Departments. P Belleville High School. Valparaiso Normal School. Ohio State University. -21 MARIE COSLER, A. B. Instructor in English. Oberlin College. THE FACULTY IN ACTION Q f '32 47, 1 u 4 F S NYS fig 3 1 EEE lf!!! MACK 2 -., Q S -'sfoo 41, Pav. wif-K It pays to stay m school. is lun Rao' x- - 4v,- A Im' emma A TRMHED WORKER5 ADVAHTPJK ll f H mX','fm9n.Q,A ji , A 'W M 4 IH fAmunc1 Power! T Mwssmrn MH 'M mmm - mmm Q Sf 'MO l If V H A184 PER WEEK .4eQ'1!0e1lQWF!f'I?WSEll1Q:. WO QM Pere wsex cm An UNTKAIHED' x,JoRKEK'J 5Low Klfvi IH LIFE is OO I -' ' 'Wggownkx fc. c. Av-uf yms ns mas, 15- YEARS Z .ft fi I--X 1' fA ' X , ,fy ,f -1 54-I L, 4 9 X has ff af fefi , ' f Q mwff! A X , -ij N yyef Semons For four long years the members of the Class of '17 have sought in various ways to inscribe their numerals with lasting force upon the roll of old G. H. S. During this time we have met with many hardships and joys of high school days and now we approach Com- mencement in triumph. We have always contributed our due quota in musical, dramatic and literary activities. The debating teams have been composed principally of members of the class of '17. ln Athletics we deserve much credit. Class championships have been added to our laurels and the heroes of '17 have always con- tributed much strength for the H. S. teams. One of our boys can boast of having won nine G's. Our class also has the distinction of being y -25 the largest class ever graduated from Galion High. Now that we are approaching those days when everything we do is being done for the last time, we look back witharegret that the service has not been greater and richer. No more will we take an active part in under- graduate life. No more will we tread through these study halls which have become so dear to us. The best class of G. H. S. is leaving and into our minds comes this thought: These happy days no more we'll meet But recollections glad we'll greetg Of friendship's smile, communion dear, Good comradeship and gladsome cheer, Then to old G. H. S. Hail! Our hearts with love can never fail. GAYNELL NEFF. ivqw'r DONALD RUSK. Musty, Dusty, Rusty. President, Senior Class. Editor-in-Chief, The Student Reporter. Boys Glee Club. Spy. MARGARET McCANN. Keeper of the Archives. Treasurer, Senior Class. FLORENCE WISTERMAN As good as a right-handed girl can be. Assistant Business Mgr. The Spy. Girls Glee Club. WALTER PFEIFER. Some have little here, below Others have a reputation. Vice-President, Senior Class. Football '15, '16, '17, Basketball '15, 16, '17. -26.. ANNABEL SCHAEFER. She makes more progress than noise. Associate Editress, The Spy. Girls Glee Club. STENTZ MOTSINGER. Knows lots-talks lots. Associate Editor, The Spy Boys Glee Club. High School Orchestra.. Student Manager, Athletics. Debate, '17. LLOYD HOFFMAN. He Iikie 'to ask questions Business Manager The Spy. RUTH BOYD. Thinks twice before she speaks. Associate Editress, The Spy. Girls Glee Club. -27.. RALPH NEUMAN. A liberal distributor of condensed facts. Ass'L. Business Manager, The Spy. MARION GAUWEILER. A hard worker. Ass't Business Manager, The Spy. Girls Glee Club. , GAYNELL NEFF. Likes to go to meetin' So She can see the 'Deacon' Girls Glee Club. FREDERICK BIEHL. He has never been sea sick Associate Editor, The Spy. Boys Glee Club. .-28- JOHN BLACK. WILFRED GRAHAM. Says IittI.e, does much. Football '17. MILDRED WIRICK Favorite Magazine- Good Housekeeping. Can draw pictures, money, and his breath. Art Editor, The Spy. Boys Glee Club. PAULINE ECKSTEIN. Likes Peanut Butter. Girls Glee Club. 1 I. -29... X 'L ERMAN HERR. X T ' QL 1 X: , 5 I nj f X . it H - fig - FQ ' ' ii -Qff' :M-' Effeminate in name only. Boys Glee Club. Debate f17. 'X ESTELLA ENGLEHART. Not only good, but careful. Girls Glee Club. FLORENCE SNYDER. She has lots of friends. Girls Glee Club. GERTRUDE HELFRICH. Wears her cloud inside out, To show it's silver lining. Secretary, Senior Class. Girls Glee Club. -30- is NEVAH SAMS. Keeps working away. Girls Glee Club. DON MUELLER. Pleased with a rattle, Tickled with a straw. Boys Glee Club. Debate '16, '17, Football '17. Student Reporter. LUCILE HOMER. If words would describe her We would hire a band. Girls Glee Club. High School Orchestra. High School Pianist. PAUL SCHAEFER. 9 He has ambitions. Subscription Manager, The Spy. Boys Glee Club. High School Orchestra -31- BLANCHE WISLER. Let George Do It. Girls Glee Club. ANNA PFEIFER. Lessons have no fear of me. HEN RY ALLWARDT. A more somber preacher none could find Except when mischief turns his mind. -32- Boys Glee Club. Football '16, '17. Debate '16, '17. MILDRED HEINLEN Favorite pastime- translating Latin. CARL ZELLAR. Quality, not quantity, counts. TOM VANATTA. Young body, old head. Debate, '17. AUDREY WILHELM. No friend of the Kaiser. MAUD MUTH. Favorite occupation-studying. -33- i' i . . ROLLO SHARROCK. Favorite Ambition-Married life. Football, '15, '16, '17. Basketball, '14, 115, '16, '17. LOUISE FREEMAN. Her heart is like the moon, Ever full, and ha's a man it it. G1r1s Glee Club ALBERT RITZHAUPT. Judge not by the noise one makes. LILLIAN WEBER. Makes lots of noise Girls Glee Club. -34- TED MCCLARREN. V His specialty is corn, but not the 'Blue Jay Variety. CLEO CHRISTMAN. Still waters run deep. EILEEN MASON. Miles and miles of smiles Girls Glee Club. EDNA ZIMMERMAN. She has little to say. -35- A man of silence-except, GEORGE LISSE. when he talks. Boys Glee Club. Football, '16, '17. Basketball, '17. HILDA MONAT. Silence, is her motto. ALTA MILLER. Not busy, just studying. ARTHUR SCHRECK. Altogether, a good fellow Boys Glee Club. Football, '17. Basketball, '16, '17. A, g , -. -..wwf -,,,, ..-,., RHEA HUFFMAN. Not ashamed of her Wig. ' Girls Gleue Club. DONALD POUNDER. Much could be said- But wha't's the use. E. I , 'I ,, -g i , t .:-:fi . . 'V Qi - f M-fl Hifi. rs, ETH EL STONE. She has a hard name BEULAH SHERER. Always happy. HILDA DEIBIG. Has a share of Sharrock. Girls Glee Club. FRED EUSEY. A Globe trotter. Debate, '16, '17. Boys Glee Club. MAE RIBLET. Has the mail man arrived? Girls Glee Club. CHESTER BURWELL A' man of industry. Boys Glee Club. CARL RETUG. He is always contented. , Football, '17. CLARA SHUEY. Some day she will write for maga- zines-essays, verses and stories. Girls Glee Club. WILMA HELCHER. ' Knows much, says little HOWARD RICHARDSON. His think tank is well filled. .. KENNETH DYE. Spending money is no occupation to me. ARLINE HANLON. Likes a boy. I Seuinr 0115155 f1Inlnr5 231112 EIIIIEI while 0115155 glflnwer 33 U52 -40-. Clllaaa lgnvm Durate, et servate vosmet rebus scundis! Endure, and save yourselves for better things! Thus spake Aneas Weary' and tempest tossed. So must We too take what 1ife's struggle brings, Yet ne'er give up e'en though all seemeth lost. And as that Trojan band of old Remembered Troy When vvand'ring on the seag In memory our school-days We will ever hold Where so e'er our journeying may be. Old Galion High! thy children We shall be Through all the coming years. And oft shall mingle with our memories of thee Our hopes, our joys and e'en our tears. Let us labor on with courage doubled By 1ife's triumphs and its fears. The seas must at times be troubled In the swift flight of the years. Our courses may we ever lead aright, Steadfast until 1ife's Closing hourg For life is as a watch gone in the night, Or as a fading flower. Sail on and on! and soon no more Dark clouds thy way obscure, Yet shalt thou make the longed-for shoreg A harbor there is sure. -TOM VANATTA F41- EENEGR EPARTMENT' Swninr Qllama illiiatnrg One bright morning, when the soft haze of autumn was just creepingf over the land, the school bell rang out, inviting all to come and learn, come and learn. Among those who answered the summons were about eighty odd individuals who had decided to take lodgings in the Halls of Learning of Galion high school. After being introduced to the Freshman room, the band were directed to the chapel, that venerable abode of the wise. They were welcomed by the inevitable hoots and yells, but marched bravely in and found seats. The upper classmen soon learned to respect the Freshies, for appearances are sometimes deceitful, and the greenish lustre which first appeared, soon wore off and displayed the gold beneath. On January 12, 1917, the class was allowed to hold a class meeting. Officers were elected while Old Rose and Steel Gray were selected as class colors. Later, how- ever, these were changed to Yale Blue and White, as it was foreseen that certain of the class would shine in athletics, and the latter colors were better suited to uniforms. After the newcomers became acquainted with their surroundings, they settled down and almost before they realized it, mid-year exams were upon them. Although many of the class did not expect to survive the ordeal, they were agreeably disappointed, and lived to repeat the experience in June. After the summer vacation, which seemed to have flown away, sixty-seven of the original eighty came back as Sophomores. This year the class shone in Rhetoricals, and the Faculty realized their mistake of the year previous in allowing the class to ha.ve Rhetoricals by themselves. In athletics, the boys of '17 need- ed no introduction, as the Freshmen year had provided for that. The Sophomore girls also decided to form a basketball team, and suc- ceeded in defeating the mighty seniors. When the oratorio 'tSt. Paul was given, the Sopho- mores greatly swelled and beautified the chorus. The second year closed in June with exams. On September 13, the members of the class again marched into chapel, and took seats in the very center of the room, where they were the objects of many envying eyes. Athletics, Rhetoricals and Music were but rep- etitions of the preceding year, only on a wider and grander scale. On May 29, the class entertained the Seni- ors at a banquet, after which the play Mose was given. School closed a few days later. And now we come to the fourth and last year. The opening of school was somewhat de- layed, on account of necessary repairs to the high school building. The walls and ceiling had to be propped up in order that no one might be hit by falling plaster or bricks. How- ever, October found the chapel again inhab- ited. The class of '17 now took the entire east half of the room. One of the Iirst events of importance this year was the passing of the bond issue for a new High School Building. The pupils of Galion formed a triumphal procession, and marched around the streets, thus showing the citizens of Galion their appreciation. The class rings were received in Novem- ber. On December 8, the oratorios The Hymn of Praise and Hiawatha's Wedding Feast were given under the leadership of Mr. Honnold. The entertainment was warmly praised, and much deserved credit was given to the leader. The Girl's Glee Club was re- organized, and a fine Boy's Glee Club was formed by the efforts of Mr. Honnold. Both organizations appeared in public several times and gave great satisfaction. In January, the Spy Board was chosen, and started at once to work. On May 4, the oratorio, The Seasons was rendered. Fine soloists, a well drilled chorus, a skilled or- chestra, and last, but not least, an able director made the affair a huge success. All who at- tended it proclaimed it the best oratorio ever given in Galion. In May, the Seniors gave an indoor lawn fete at Hubley's, in order to fill their coffers, and ther affair was a success. The reign of '17 is almost at an end, but her name will live forever in the annals of Galion High School. -GERTRUDE HELFRICH. -42.- J.. N 0115155 Igsaupherg A custom set in former years With which we shall unite Not wishing to be in arrears This prophecy I write. Of Donald Rusk, our President A man of great renown, I'd say his life's Vocation will Be Mayor of his town. Then Walter Pfeifer fRusk's right handj For him we need no pity, As he'l1 be playing ball you see In leagues for some great city. Miss Helfrich, with her grades so high Now can rest at ease, She'll marry some great millionaire And do as she might please. Now Miss McCann, with pleasing ways In studies she's a peach, She'll be a kindergarten boss And little children teach. Jew Sharrock with his ponipadour Will make a star athlete, And in U. S. Olympic games We'll see our Jew complete. Art Schreck, another of Jews type Will follow diiferent line, At college he will study hard As Dentist he'l1 be line. Miss Homer with her looks so fair Is one that needn't worry, Her place in life with Bob's insured And Roberts in a hurry. And Marions, something like her friend Of her life's task you know, Shelll be the princess of our land The mate of her dear Joe. Ruth Boyd of course will see success, With her and Howard not apart, She'll go to Weslyan, enter there Perfect herself in Lit. and Art. in Miss Huffman says she'll never wed But that she'll surely do, She's going to college with Miss Ruth With Honors she'll go through. Miss Neff is like our Red haired friend Tho' neither is a meddler, Gaynell is happy now because She's copped the other Edler. Lloyd Hoffman always wears a grin, He's boss of this years Spy, Of al lthe ones that reach success He should if he will try. Now Henry Allwardt's fame will lie In being a musician, He'1l play in New York's Symphony Is what we all suspicion. That Biehl is going to make good I've plenty of assurance, He'll help his Dad in later years And sell lots of insurance. Miss Christman hardly ever talks And never turns around, She'll be the happy Bride some day And help him, toil the ground. Miss Deibig's sure of her life work And what she'll have to follow, We know it won't be many years Till she will marry ROLLO. Ken Dye of course will soon take up A job as electrician, And then he'll work for Uncle Sam, Inventing ammunition. Miss Ecksteins job will surely be A mill'ner trimming hats, She will not like her boss at all And'll get i nmany spats. Miss Freeman's place in life is set, He voice will never fade, She'll sing until she's forty-three And then be an old maid. -43- Bill Graham's work is all cut out, For now and evermore, He'll be the proprietor, Of some big hardware store. John Black he has no other choice From now o'er many moons, All he will ever do up right Is drawing iine Cartoons. Miss Hanlon's never been in doubt As who will come and take her, She'll live out on a cozy farm With Mr. Amidy Baker. Miss Heinlen, who is very neat In greeting friend or foe, Will be a Mary Pickford type Or star of some great show. Miss Helcher, whois back from the South Is always very formal, She'll be a Dean for some good school And run a Ladies Normal. Now Herr he lives out on the farm But from our town before, In time we'll see him Manager Of the Globe Clothing store. And Ketchum with his golden locks, Who smiles at something funny, Soon will run the Creamery And make a pile of money. George Lisse needn't fuss so much He'll run a grocery branch, And then in time he'll hook up too With his dear little Blanch. Miss Mason with her curls so cute And smiles so sweet, U See! She'll be the helper in lifes trials To Mr. Fred Eusey. McClarron of the Corn Boys Trip Way over in the East, He'll be a Senator I think And help to bring on peace. Miss Miller with her ways so nice I'd say will never marry, She'll soon go to Japan you know And be qt Missionary. Miss Monat who is never loud Is liked by every teacher, Some day she'll be the happy wife Of some Reformed Church Preacher. Stentz Motsinger with grades well up Will seek after knowledge, He'll make a Journalist some day When he is thro' at College. Maud Muth will make a good little wife For some real lucky man, Her ways are nice, her cooking's good She'll do the best she can. Ralph Neumann is a fellow fine No job he ever shirks, He'll work up now, until some day Will run the Iron Works. Miss Pfeifer good in all her grades And also in exam, She'll run a boarding house some day Her specialty be Jam. Don Pounder with a face so stern And always very still, I'll say He'll be the very next To run the lumber mill. Carl Rettig is a sturdy lad Who no one know11 can shock, He'll ru na factory some day And own controlling stock. Miss Riblet of the North End bunch A book she always carries, It sure will be a big surprise If Curly never marries. Now Richardson from Iberis Who never does a harm, Will make big money raising crops On a Forty acre farm. And Ritzhaupt with his grades up high As quiet as a mouse, , Some day he'll be a grand success And run a big greenhouse. - 44- Miss Sams she sure will be a nurse And care for all the sick, And as to her ability She learned the business quick. Miss Sawyer with her eyes so brown Who sure knows how to wink, Will marry dearest Robert soon, Is wht we all sure think. Miss Schaefer always studies hard And is a credit to the nation She'll be her Dads successor On the Board of Education. Paul Schaeifer is a business man He knows those things galore, He'l1 make a manager some day And run a Grocery store. Miss Sherer lives out north a way Arises by Alarm, She'll marry some good country man And to help to run the farm. Miss Shuey is a right bright girl It isn't hard to teach her, She'll make a splendid bride some day Fo rsome high salaried preacher. Flo Snyder is a line young girl Who always wears a grin, She'll be the billion dollar Bride Altho' she's pretty thin. Miss Stone, another quiet girl VVho studies hard each day, Will be a clerk in some big store And she'll make her own way. Vanatta with a wondrous head Success he'll surely see, I hope to find out some day In Congress he will be. Miss Weber always wears a smile Commercial work she'll take, And then a good stenographer Is what she'll surely make. Miss Wilhelm surely likes the boys For whom she sheds sweet tears, She'll take a trip to foreign lands And stay for fifty years. Miss Wirick who can make things hum Like an electric fan, Will hold a job, but after that She'll marry some great man. Miss Wisler's fate I just have told Yet this space can not be empty She'll be the very lucky bride Of Lisse, don't forget . Miss Wisterman is a line girl To her own she'll hop, Cause some day she'll own The Hess's butcher shop. Carl Zeller, although pretty small Was never known to fail, He'll have a job now pretty soon, To handle U. S. Mail. Miss Zimmerman with female fear For just a tiny mouse, Will go to some big city and She'll run a boarding house. Miss Englehart is very good At playing a piano, She'll take her music studies at The College in Vienna. Chet Burwell is a real smart lad In class of Chemistry, He'll take a course in some good sch A science teacher he'll be. Fred Eusey is a Hne young man Who never comes in late, He'll be a star at College soon And'll win the big debate. Miss Maple will of course make good Not much she'll have to carry, l'l1 venture to predict that she A Congressman will marry. The prophecy is now complete The atmosphere is stiller, The Author you might want to know His name is Donnie Mueller. ool SENEUQ UEWAWTMENT S Senior Gilman will We, the mighty Seniors, the classp of 1917 of Galion High School in order to prevent the terrible calamity which we believe will be inevitable after our grad- uation from the high school, do, on this, the 7th day of June, 1917 bequeath to our fellow students the following: I, Henry Allwardt, my stand-in with Miss: John, to anyone unfortunate enough to need it. ' I, Fred Biehl, my vast amount of feigned dignity, to: Ruth Herndon. I, John Black, my high soprano voice, to Mr. Powell. I, Ruth Boyd, my extensive influence to Maud Stone. g l, Chester Burwell, the privilege of accompanying Mildred Ricld from the Big Four Depot to her home, to anyone who dares to bravel her father. I, Cleo Christman, our farm, together with my pigs and chickens, to Lee Hotten- roth. 1, I, Hilda Deibig, my perpetual grin and my chewing gum, to Harley' Parks. I, Kenneth Dye, my loving smile, to Gladys Smith. I, Pauline Eckstein, my consent to become your sister, to Dorothy Hoffman. I, Estella Englehart, my position as pianist of the Girls' Glee Club, to Mr. Spohn. We, Louise Freeman and Mildred Wirick, our sincerest sympathies to anyone who is not successful enough to 'tcatch a f1shL ' before their graduation. I, Marion Gauweiler, my love for ever and ever, to Smith Woods. I, Wilfred Graham, my luck in reaching the chapel door just as the tardy bell rings, to Fern Snyder. I, Arline Hanlon, my? adoration of country gentlemen, to Cleoda Nungesser. 1, Mildred Heinlen, my Latin grades to Cyril Wisler. We, Wilma Helcher and Lucile Homer, equal portion of, our attractive hair to be used in making a wig, to a11yone in need of the same. I, Gertrude Helfrich, my high standing in school and my low standing in height, to Helen Neville. I, Erman Herr, my last name, to any Freshman boy who wants, a date. i I, Lloyd Huffman, my perfectly innocent expression to anyone who is guilty, I Rhea Huffman, my adoration of a Wig,'y to anyone who becomes bald headed before reaching the dignided stage of Seniorhood., I, Ora Ketchum, a date with Ivah Garverich after l've caught her. I, George Lisse, my place on the basketball squad, to Mr. Honnold. I, Eileen Mason, my diamond ring from Shelby fthe gift but not the giverj to Ruth Young. l, Ted McClarren, to Chester Bates, all the flowers that ever grew except Violet. I, Margaret McCann, my deportment standing, to Robert Poister. I, Alta Miller, my serious expression, to Catherine Garverich. I, Hilda Monat, my slight. stature, to Edwin Ackerman. I, Stenz Motsinger, my deep bass voice, to Mabel Dill. -46- I, Don Mueller, dedicate' all my poetical lines to Rowena Monroe. I, Maud Muth, the respecti which all the teachers have for me, to Ruth Kreiter. I, Gaynell Neff, my affinity for men instead of boys, to Alma Hartmann. I, Ralph Neuman, my bashfulness among the lassies, to Neal Weber. I, Anna Pfeifer, my record as a baseball star, to George Dunnf I, Walter Pfeifer, my nickname, to Supt. Phillips. I, Donald Pounder, my popularity, to Elry Tracht. I, Carl Rettig, my swiftness in coming' up stairsg to the High School Faculty. I, Mae Riblet, all of my correspondents except the one in Bucyrusq to Helen Plack. I, Howard Richardson, all I ever was, all I am now, and all I ever will be, to Vada Jenkins. I, Albert Ritzhaupt, the privilege of filling in all my conflicting dates, to George Dallas. , I, Donald Rusk, my sparkling wit displayed in Salesmanship class, to Clyde Bersinger. I, Nevah Sams, burning love of your first name but not of your last, to Oscar Durtschi. I, Ruth Sawyer, my spasmodic giggles, to Miss Weston. I, Annabel, Schaefer, the greatest admiration, to a certain unmarried man belong- ing to the Faculty. I, Paul Schaefer, my amiable disposition, to Kenneth Ledman. I, Arthur Schreck, my heart and hand for now' and forever, to Cecil Fink. I, Rollo Sharrock, my fame as an athlete, to Edward Deibig, so long as it serves as a stand-in with the family. I, Beulah Sherer, a ride on our old horse, to Horace Place, I, Clara Shuey, my Chemistry book, to anyone who has a head big enough to hold it. I, Florence Snyder, my place as Center to Miss Mather. ' I, Tom Vanatta, a, stick of chewing gum, to Bertha Englehart. I, Lillian Weber, my timid voice, to Rose Emmeneger. I, Audrey Wilhelm, all the plaster of paris available, to be converted into a statue of Plato, to Miss Lothrop. I, Blance Wisler, 1ny spontaneous giggle to Anna Zeller, providing she does not use it to attract a certain' Senior boy. p I, Florence Wisterman, my suitors who daily accompany me to school, to Luella Ritzhaupt. I, Carl Zeller, my position at the post office, to any one who likes to play the game. I, Edna Zimmerman, my desk in the corner, to any naughty boy who wishes. to be removed from under Mr. Honnold's scrutinizing eye. We, the grave and dignified Seniors, to the jolly Juniors, the gay young Sopho- mores, and the grassy Freshmen, a new school building to bei built where the old school building now stands, under the conditions that the old school build- ing remain standing until the completion of the new one, and that the bricks in the old structure be used in the new one. Respectfully written, signed and sealed at two a. m. in the presence of a quiet room, three empty chairs and the family clock. CLARA SHUEY, Class Attorney at Law. -47- EQNEQQ EWMQTNENT I A Zliew Sv'Nigger Glhazerzi Q Employer: Not afraid of early hours, I suppose? senior: You can't close too early for me. Arthur Schreck: How are you iixed finacially, old man ?' John Black: I'm at the saturation point. Art.: t'How's that. Johnnie: At the point Where I've got to soak something Rowena Monroe: There's one thing I don't like about. your auto. Erman Herr: What's, that? Rowena: The siren. Erman: O! You mean the cartoon. Teacher: If there were four llies on a table and I killed one, how many would be left? Bright Freshman: One Teacher. The dead one. A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever V First Tack: I'm going in for the domestic life: I'll stick to the man who walks the baby. Second Tack: Me for the fast life: I'll stick to the automobile tire. INSIDE DOPE. The reason we wouldn't hire a person on our Spy Board who never makes mistakes, is because they would soon have our job. An excuse brought in by an innocent Soph. recently: Dear Teacher: Please excuse Edith for not coming to school yesterday. She fell in the mud. By doing thesame you will oblige your truly, her mother. -48- 1 SENEOW DEPARTMENT A Senior tgirl? iixperienre Hello - Yes, -- Yes, -1 All right Z Good by. '4Oh, mother dear, Bob Nortons coming over this evening, cried Mary Louise as she turned away from the telephone. You know he's that new Senior boy and all the girls are just wild about him. To think that I should be the first girl in Rosedove to go with him. Won't the other girl's prick up their ears though when I tell them about it? That's nice, I'm sure, but I wouldn't get so excited about it for you might not like him at all. I Oh yes, but I will mother, for all the girls are just crazy about him. Yes, that's the trouble. How do the boys like him ? Why the boys don't seem to like him very well, but I think they're just jealous for he is the topic of conversation among the girls all the time. Harold was really miffed at me the other evening because I said I thought Mr, Norton was perfectly adorable. That just shows that the Rosedale boys are jealous of him, I wouldn't doubt but after a while I'd like him better than even Harold himself and you know I've always thought a lot of Harold. fHow does this Mr. Norton get along in school. He must be quite an illustrious stud- ent that all you girls are so captivated by him before you have known him a fortnight. Oh, he doesn't come any ways near to Harold in school work but then you couldn't expect him to, because changing schools makes such a difference you know. Yes, I know it is hard to adapt ones self in a new school. But I must work. I hope you will enjoy company. Oh that I will. Thank you, mother dear, the street to be about my Mr. Norton's and Mary Louise iiitted across Jeans to tell her about the date, Oh dear, I do wish that girl was not so iiightyf' said the mother to hersef as she saw the fleeing figure of her daughter as she dis- appeared around the corner of Jean's house. I wish she would get as enthusiastic over her studies as she is over this Mr. Norton. Ex- amination time is coming on and if she isn't careful she'll get a blank diploma. But I won- der why the boys do not like Mr. Norton. Certainly Harold would not dislike a nice young fellow just because the girls considered him as such. I'm afraid Mary Louise is too conceited. She seems to think everyone is greatly infatuated with her and I'm afraid she'l1, be sadly disappointed some day. Harold hasn't been coming to the house at all lately and it may be that he is disgusted with Mary Louise. The big clock in the hall slowly toiled the hour of ten as Mary Louise wearily climbed the broad stairway. When she reached her mother's room she halted. What is it Mary dear, come on in, sounded the cheery voice of the mother. Then the girl staggered into the room, dropped on the floor at the feet of her mother who had been reading before the fireplace, placed her head in her mothers lap and took a good cry. Presently her sobs subsided and she wailed Oh, I'm so disappointed in him. He's nothing but a great big bluff. All he does is to blow about his money, his knowl- edge, his influential relatives and his good looks. He's a perfect bore-not like other fel- lows at all--so self-conceited. Why, you'd think he was the only fellow in the whole United States. And I don't think he's a bit good looking since I know him. All was quiet for a while and then in a much calmer voice she continued, and if I see Harold tomorrow I'm going to tell him to come down and help me with my geometry. He's so smart and can make everything so plain. There are still two months of school till Commencement and perhaps if I work real hard I can get second honors-but not first 'cause Harold stands first in our Class, SENEGQ EPART ENT I fllliehleg Abou Ben Adhem, may his. tribe increase! Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And laid his head onthe strawberry bed, To hear make way for liberty, he cried, Made way for libertyf and by my word! The bonny bird in danger' shall Shoot if you must this old grey head, But save Poor lone Hannah sitting at the window, Rising and leaping and shocking and rocking And pouring and roaring, O were you e'er a schoolj boy twisting And did you Once upon a midnight dreary' while The turk. lay dreaming of the hour when The boy stood on the burning deck whence all but Jack and Jill went up the hill to fetch Poor, sweet Piccola! did you hear what happened To him, who in the love of Nature holds Such beautiful, beautiful hands they're ' All quiet along the Potomac tonight, no sound save Oh Mary, go and call the cattle home, Home sweet, sweet home, Where sits our sulkey sullen dame Nursing her wrath to keep it Sweet and low sweet and If I were a man, I would say, Archie Dean, go to-The sunset tree The day is cold and dark and dreary, it rains and the wind Tore open the shutter and threw up The shades of night are! Loitering, awed, o'er pool and The frost looked forth one still clear night, and whispered On, Stanley on! Charge, Chester charge! were the cries of Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffer, eating A horse, a horse, my kingdom for I'm Captain .links of the horse marines I feed. The peasant whose lot was to sow and to reap And the herdsman who climbed with his goats Up a winding stairs, and I have many pretty things to show you When the robins nest again and The melancholy days are come, The saddest are these, it might have been Little Sally Waters, sitting Under the spreading chestnut tree Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note as Maude Muller on a summer day raked Half a league, half a league, half a league, onward Old mother Hubbard went to the cupboard to get By the flow of the inland river, whence Still sits the school house by the road an idle beggar Winding along at break of day, A chieftain to the highlands bound, cries -50- Roll on thy dark and deep blue ocean roll! Ten thousand fleets sweep O'er the river and far away, We charged upon a flock of geese and put them all To arms, they come! the Greek Break, Break, Break on thy cold grey stones The farmer sat in his easy chair smoking Not what we would, but what we must make No stir in the air, no stir on the sea, the ship was Merrily swinging on brier and weed, near Lochiel! Lochiel! beware ofthe day When freedom from, the mountain height unfurled Sunset and evening star and one clear call for I was a, child, and she was a child, in that kingdom by Baby Buntine, daddy's gone Over the hill tol the. poor house I'm a broken-hearted Deutcher, my name is Little Jack Horner, sat in a corner, smoking His pipe of clay: while his hale old wife!- She paid all her money for wood and so I sell Needles and pins, needles and pins that's the Way down upon the Suwanee river, far. far away, there's where A nightingale made a mistake, she sang Maxwelton's braes are bonny, where If a body kiss a body, need a bodyt cry O young Lochinvar has come out! of The old oaken, bucket, the iron-bound bucket, the moss covered bucket Which shall it be, which shall it be? I looked at John, John. looked at Our hired girl, she's 'Lizabuth Ann, an' she can Work, work, my boy Be not like dumb, driven cattle, be A soldier of the legion, lay' Out of the way in a corner of our dear little attice room where It snows, cries the Belle, dear how lucky The curfew tolls the knell of parting day: The grave hath won thee: I shall hear. There st.ands a shrewd barber with razor and pan Both talking and shaving as fast as Twilight was deepening with a tinge Of warring bough or warbling bird of cattle faintly lowing: I could have half believed I heard, We were crowded in the cabin, Not a soul would dare to Strike till the last, armed foe Shall show the purpose for which I stood on the bridge at midnight, as The ,dashing waves rolled high on a stern and rock-bound coast, An' Little Orphant Annie says, Woodman, spare that tree-touch not Such hand as Marmion's: and first, I tell thee, haughty peer, We are lost, the captain shouted as In slumbers of midnight the sailor boy lay His hammock swung Backward, flow backward, O tide of the years I am so weary of marching down to Armageddon, brothers I remember it well 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I hear him complain Little Roy led his sheep down to pasture, and his cows On Jordan's rocky heights I shall be queen of the May, mother, I shall Be still sad heart and cease repining Behind him lay the grey Azores, Before him not the ghosts of shores, Before him only shoreless seas, The good mate said, He never smiled again. -ANNABELLE SCHAEFER. . -51... EENEQW UEWAQTMEWT 9 Zihe 'Eternal :Feminine She was pretty. No one denied that, least of all Ellen Wintergreen, the person in question. On this particular morning, as she tripped down the street toward the High School, her little heels clicking on the side- walk, she looked eagerly ahead of her, as though looking for someone. Suddenly, a tall, boyish figure came down the steps of a house a little distance ahead, but just then a gust of wind, blew a curl across the girl's eyes, and she brushed it impatiently aside. They were pretty curls, teasingly de- scribed by Bob Edwards as red In reality they were auburn. tBut that has nothing to do with the storyj. It was this same Bob who now stood waiting. h Hello, Bob, called the girl, as soon as she caught her breath. Hello, yourself, came back the cheery response. She soon caught. up with him, and together they walked down the street. Both were silent for several min- utes. There was a strange comradeship be- tween the two, and they would often walk some distance, neither saying a word. The boy' finally broke the silence. Say, Len, are you going to the dance next week? at Mildred Evan's, you know. And then as she said nothing for a moment, he went on, I'd like awfully well if you'd let me take you. Ellen was thoughtful. The fact was, Perry Bright had asked her the same question the evening before. She was undecided. Al- though she preferred Bob, Perry was not to be despised, for he was a rich man's son, and sported a fine Hear. However, she had not given the latter any definite answer, but had said she would think it over. Now, as the boy beside her became impatient, she said lightly: I'll let you know tomorrow, Bob. With this answer he had to be content, and no more was said about the matter, as the school building was now reached. Ellen dismissed the matter from her mind, as she joined some girl friends. She thought no more of it until the afternoon, going home from school. Then the tantalizing question came back. Which invitation should she ac- cept? The remainder of the day she spent debating the question, and when she finally went to bed and to sleep, it was only to dream of dancing alone in the school yard, while Bob Edwards and Perry Bright fought a duel to de- cide which should be her partner. When she went to school the next morn- ing, she was still undecided. The first person she met was Perry Bright, and he wanted to know her decision. She hesitated, but as they walked down the street, they passed Margery Davis, a pretty classmate of theirs. Perry tipped his hat and looked admiringly after her. That decided Ellen. Yes, she said, she would go with him. At noon, when school was out, she was met by Bob, who had hurried after her. Say, Len, he blurted out, What did you mean by hurrying off with that fellow Bright, this morn- ing? I wanted to talk with you, and there you trotted off with him. I would like to know, Bob Edwards, since you've had the right to talk to me like that? she asked, her eyes fiashingly angrily. I guess I have a right to walk with whosoever I please. The boy stared aghast, and then said re- pentantly, You'll have to forget it, Len. I know I'm a beast, but it makes me mad when l see you walking with that fellow. Why not with him? she said resentfully. I don't know as you have anything to say. I've prom- ised to go with him to the dance next Friday. -52- Bob looked at her as if stunned, and then he said stifily, Oh, so that's the way the wind blows, is it? Well, l'll not bother you with my company any longer! and turned away. The girl stood still. She couldn't let him go off like that. It was just on the tip of her tongue to say, 'Tm sorry, Bob, but he asked first, but somehow, she could not bring her- self to say it. lt was too late now, anyhow, as he was far down the street. All that day, she went about as if in a dream. It seemed so strange not to write notes to Bob, or to see him flash a smile across the room at her, but, he sat straight and silent in his seat, and never glanced once in her direction. As soon as school was dismissed in the afternoon, she slipped out of a side door, and walked home alone. She was too miserable to talk to anybody just then. How- ever, after she had walked for some distance, she felt better. Any of the other girls would think it a privilege to be escorted to a dance by Perry Bright, and as for Bob, he would make up again, just as he had before, when they had quarreled. But Bob did not make upgn The night of the dance arrived. When Ellen and Perry arrived at the Evan's home, the most of the guests were assembled. All stared admiringly ,as the handsome couple entered-the girl in dainty white dancing frock and slippers, wearing a large bunch of violets. Perry, in choosing the latter had made a wise selection, as violets were very becoming to Ellen. n Ellen was having a delightful time. When the second dance was about to begin, she hap- pened to look toward the door. Bob Edwards was coming in, and there was a very pretty girl with him. Just then the music started, and she heard her partner say, Are you ready? She tried to put her mind on what she was doing, but she danced so badly that the boy stared in amazement. Who could it be? Where did Bob meet her? These questions came again and again to Ellen's mind, but she could find no answer. And then, looking across the room, she saw a large crowd around the newcomer. Yes, Perry was among them. He did not come near Ellen for some time and at last, tired and unhappy, she evaded her partner and slipped into a corner of the room, shut off by palms and ferns. And then, because she was disappointed, and because she was a girl, she began to cry. Shortly after, Bob, looking' strangely glum and dissatisfied, came into the same hiding place. He did not see Ellen at first, but a slight sound behind one of the plants caused him to look in that direction, and he saw her. When he saw that she was crying he said, Why Len, what's the matter? Why aren't you out dancing with the others? At the sound of his voice, Ellen looked up quickly, Was that Bob, speaking to her? It surely was, and he was saying, Come on, let's go out and get some fresh air, and then come in and dance. And then something tempted Ellen to say, But what about that other girl, that you brought? lsn't she going to dance wih you? Oh, you mean my cousin Dorothy? I guess she doesn't need me. She can take care of herselff' The rest of the evening passed happily for Ellen, and when the time came to leave, she went off with Perry, chattering about what a good time she had. But when Perry asked, Are you going to the ball game tomorrow? She answered: Oh yes, I've promised to go with Bob Edwards. I suppose you're going to take Bob's cousin Dorothy, aren't you? -GERTRUDE HELFRICH. -53- VCZQJJ Jazyfv Composed gf C7a1'a5clzucj- I P ' 1 P P w rx n 1 5- ' .r :F xx 1 ' ' ' ' :'l'l :Cav an'S'-33'-35'-2'F-IB'-33 ''FSSSSZZ '-TEES!! 1. ab.4141z14q,,70q,zz0aedzaM94.f,b.Wmwf,aMM,eazzf.4,.7M9L. Z, Wwwwwa4:l0vl1lw.4avKI9f!5r.l9I dw: bkhwiuimfuhlm-MfL 3.. iH15ii?fkQ1Eiii1f 1 . n . . . .5411 1 E1 ' IIMIZ 1irrT!11i1:11b-15 ' 1- 1 -- l 'l'4 v D- .D-r.: grklllbxftvl-25 ahffgmdv, 611125 zww4aQl2Z,u5 Zidftfadf fwm, bwzlflhwvdufqddorw z55:29AQ2'maf222m, ZQMMZAVQ :Ln . F : PZ I' in 111Z:l2t1.1'l I 0121-i1'i'Z-11111-111-1Iiiiib-1l11lZIf'.1 li-1-1-3-D-D-1 l'1D'-'QD-113-2 D D D 511111711 imfgfgamafmagzhggammmwywwwa Z.J,Mf,Mww21d4.A7w7,4Q WMHQQWMAQZZZQJQ? MMMMMWM 2z,J94wm.z.,7,,z.54,,?4f4f5.4a19z Wldigwifiiifiiiiddfffw Lffwzwyl? w,g,7,M4,z?7z,-Mmykfg my J,wc?76:9am4v7f7fM1Jwa 465 40747, 7, wif if MU Q J1 j ,i!f,Q FILM FUN Earralaureatr Qeruire Zliirsst Eiefnrmeh Qlhurrly Iiurnln may meat Svunhag Evening, june thirh Semen-thirty :Prlnrk uvwuvwllwlnw-nm-In lvwwwlmmm.. 1 UNLIHIIHIKWHSWIHHH W I WMQQWQ QWMM Organ Prelude... ........ Mr. A. Poister Invocation ..... . . .Rev. P. W. Plueddemann Hymn ........... ...... C ongregation Scripture Reading ............. ......... R ev. O. C. Kramer Anthem- Lift Up Your Heads, Messiah .............. Choir Prayer ................................. Rev. C. O. Callender Solo- The Cross, Harriet Ware .... ........... M rs. Ruf Sermon ............................,.. .... R ev. F. B. Ruf Anthem- Worthy of the Lamb, Messiah .... ......... C hoir Hymn- America , . . ..... Congregation Benediction ....... . . .ReV. J. W. Dowds -57- Gllazs Night ilixvrrizamz- New Armnrg mvhnnzhag Evening, june :sixth 'l1ll'ollxl'olllll'xllulllllllilllllilllllull'olllulllill'o'lllllllllllllllll .leesw WRQQRAM Qwest Chorus- Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free, Verdi ..... ............ C lass Address ........................... . . .Donald Rusk Piano Duet-Overture, Lutsflel ............... ........ B ela Rhea Huffman, Lucile Homer. Oration- The War For Democracy .......... Chester Burwell Reading- King Robert of Sicily, Longfellow ........ Ruth Boyd Trio- Berceuse .......................... . ...... Goddard Florence Wisterman, Florence Snyder, Lucile Homer. Reading- Strongheart, Burton, Part I ......... Wilma Helcher Cartooning .....................,.......... . . .John Black Male Quartet-''Co-Education ......................... .Cole George Lisse, Don Mueller, Donald Rusk, Donald Pounder. Reading- Strongheart, Part II ................ Blanch Wisler Oration- Women's Work and the War .......... Alta Miller Piano Duet- Jolly Blacksmithsn. . .Clara Shuey, Florence Snyder Reading-- Strongheart, Part III ............ Gertrude Helfrich Class Prophecy ....... ....... . ..Annabel Schaeffer Chorus ........ ....... C lass Song -53- Glnmmenrement iixerrifaes- New Armurg iihurzhag Evening, jjune is-euenth Eight n'rlnrk UinuwwwumW..ininHiiw,m.mw--.Www nlllHnlilllllllllllilllillHHilllHHHHHWlHHlllll'llllllllllllililllvlln www W W Q Q A wmerff Chorus- Anchored Watson ........... ............ C lass Invocation .......... ...ReV. O. C- Kramer Quintette- The Sea ............................ .. .Donizetti Clara Shuey, Annabel Schaeffer, Louise Freeman, Marion Gauweiler, Rhea Huffman. Class Address ................................ Dr. C. C. Ellis Head of the Department of Education, Juaniata College. Chorus- Tripping O'er the Hill, Bohin ................ Class Presentation of Diplomas .................... J. E. Gelsanliter President Board of Education. Chorus. . . ................. ........ .... C lass Song -59- DIRECT FROM TI-IE FRONT jfnuri f' K f K L- ff , S Jun o 5-X5 we See 0911-rzaeluez From behind the slowly rising curtain of High School fame and success, second in the name but first in rank, the glorious Juniors in all their glory and splendor, first become discernable to the sagacious readers of this most illus- trious Spy. NVe have attained to our present exalted position among the classes of Old G. H. S. not so much by our labors as by our natural ability, for,-, just as water seeks its level, so we naturally took the lead and set the' pace for the: other classes even as Freshmen and Sophomores. Now, as Juniors we are right on the spot. As Freshmen We chose loud class colors as being necessary to make our- selves known but since then we have changed them to modest ones, bluet for our loyaltyg gold for our worth because now we need nothing to herald us. -GEORGE DUNN. -g1- .JUNIOR CLASS Qjuninr Gllasaz Zlinll ll.llllW.llW.lWLLEHWJMll.lllll'J.llllll.llllllllll'J.lll QFFECEW5 George Dunn - President Cecil Fink Vice-President James Angell - - Secretary Bertha Englehart - - - Treasurer Esther Linsenman - Editress Junior Department I1Hilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLASS COLORS BLUE AND GOLD James Angell Chester Bates Isabel Benberger Clyde Bersinger Roland Berger Ralph Cass Cecil Cramer Mildred Crotty George Dallas George Dunn Bertha Englehart Cecil Fink Irill Finney Ivah Garverick Norma Gelsanliter Sarah Goorley Alma Hartman Herbert Helfrich Ruth Herndon Lee Hottenroth Vada Jenkins Clyde Kunkel Charles Leach Esther Linsemann Georgetta Maple Carl Marsh Robert Miller Charles Monroe Modjeska Motz Ralph Ness Cleoda Nungesser Harlie Parks Arla Pfeifer Luella Riblet Herbert Rick -63- Dale Rinehart Joseph Rist Herbert Romine Dora Sanderlin Frietah Schaefer Ivan Seif Helen Sell Arthur Smith Lee Stewart Maude Stone Elra Tracht Neal Weber Eileen Whalen Francis Wisler Smith Woods Ruth Young Anna Zellar JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Zjuninr Gllazz 1-Iiatnrgv Ages ago, it seems, on a morning in early Septemberg something so unusual occurred in the history of Galion High School that, I am sure it will always be remembered. We, the class of nineteen eighteen were entering High School. Curious, eager and adventurous chil- dren we were, and as such, the multitude al- ready seated in chapel received us. Shall we ever forget the hearty Welcome they gave us? It quieted our Iluttering little hearts and put our minds in frame to take part in the exer- cise of that memorable day. We soon became acquainted with the teachers who introduced us to the various studies. We also formed friendships never to be broken, among ourselves. Sometimes we mixed our opinions too freely with those of the upper-classmeng but these and similar troubles were soon set aright by our staunch friend and protector, Mr. Braden. A wonderful class spirit reigned. The girls under the guidance of Miss Lothrop or- ganized themselves into the Society, while the boys formed a Philazetian with Mr. Braden as leader. The meetings of both societies were always well attended. Good programs, de- bates and sometimes luncheons were enjoyed. In the Spring of the year the society enter- tained the Sophomore Literary Society at a. banquet. Later, the Sophomores in return for this compliment gave a picnic at Heise Park in honor of our society. One afternoon a meeting of the Freshmen was called. At this assembly we elected James Angell as our presidentg Dora Sander- lin, vice presidentg Vada Jenkins, secretary, and Robert Schreck, treasurer. For our colors we chose Crimson and Jet. We were now fairly well started on our way to success. In January, we were confronted with ex- aminations. Brave and daring though we were, these looked dark and uninviting to us. But we went quietly about our work, kept busy and humble until the dreadful ordeal was over and we were victorious. In March it was our great pleasure to help render the Oratorio St, lPaul. This was something new for us, accordingly we all took part. ' Thus, our school year ended happily as it had begun, and our Freshmen year was over. On our return to school the following September, we found a great change in the faculty as well as in the students. Our studies were not so easy this year for we were grad- uated from the Freshmen class. Though studious as ever we still found time for much pleasure. Shortly iafter Qthe opening of school, a Sophomore class meeting was held. This year we elected George Dunn as our leader, and Eileen VVhalen his assistant. For bookkeeper we chose Charles Leech, and for purse-keeper Norma Gelsanliter. We changed our colors to Blue and Gold for these were much better adapted to our class than Crimson and Jet. The Sophomores took part in all forms of athletics. In basket ball particularly we starred. The boys held an enviable record while the girls were also successful. Several Sophomore boys played on the High School team, in baseball basket ball and football. January brought with it the examinations. Most of us were self-confident this year since we had been victors before. Arbor day meant much to us this year for it was then that we planted our iirst class tree. This tree helps to form the border at the entrance of the park. In May of this year the Mayor of Galion set aside a day as Clean-Up Day. The High School, the Sophomore class in particu- lar, busied itself with preparation for a grand turnout on that day. Suiiice it to say that the Gold and Blue were pronounced winners of the banner-promised by the Chamber of Commerce. This was the concluding event of our Sophomore year. Again, in the third week of September, the class of nineteen eighteen assembled within the walls of Galion High. For the past two years we had been partaking of wisdom, pleasure and the burdens offered us, and now as Juniors we feel older and wiser than we ever did before. George Dunn is our leader as he was in our Sophomore year, and under him We are steadily advancing to victory. In athletics we still hold a prominent place, but what is much better, a few of our classmates are members of the debating team. These honors have been justly deserved. On February 22nd, we delighted the school and many Galion citizens with an en- tertainment. This was a huge success, and, I am certain did justice to George Washing- ton. Spring has come, the birds a1'e singing and everything is beautiful. We have Worked dependably a11d faithfully, so we now welcome the approaching vacation with gladness. -BERTHA ENGLEHART. ln: Q 7 v rmn w g ,Mg-1 , ji pqmll wx si J xp?-',f,,,, fl 'X -:-in-t:,.z'... - - as Wqfmaninmff-:iii - v 2-Q W6 v'4Ge!::f+-lm - 2 I mf:-Zuma-:unix-::hf: ww hmm may ,::v:4-1-:nw.- . 43 - an-wt: V , , 1::s::: awk wax. - .. ti... -Au . ll - mum:--I X I .,-f 4,1 .V ., 7,1 . .. ...r-14 2, -J - Q-f' . te.,-- winks ,f A Wiiii ' - ??'s11.n-5' Ms ' ms we ,gs A J s ,tag mx ,t -65- Zipiiaphz A GEORGE DUNN. Here lies our soverign lord and king, Whose word all men relied on, Whe never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one. FRANCIS WISLER. Stop thief, dame fortune cried to death, As Francis drew his latest breath, You have my choicest model ta'eng How shall I make a fool again. DORA SANDERLIN. She died of a fever caught when a nurse In a hospital ward. She is high in the heaven of heavensg She is face to face with the Lord. TOM NESS. The last great debt is paid-poor Tom's no more. La.st debt! Tom never paid a debt before. ELRA TRACHT. His hands with earthly work are done, His feet are done with rooingg We bring him now to thee and ask, The loved to take the loving. BERTHA ENGLEHART. Here, reader, turn your weeping eyes, My fate a useful moral teaches, The hole in which the body lies, Would not contain one-ha.lf my speeches. JOSEPH RIST. Reader, 1 have left a world in which, I had a world to do, Sweating and fretting to be rich, Just such a fool as you. RUTH YOUNG. Beneath this stone, a lump of clay, Lies Ruth Lucille Young, Who on the 24th of May, Began to hold her tongue. IVAH GARVERICH. Though young she was, Her youth should not withstand, Nor her, protect from death's impartial hand, Life's but a cobweb, be we'er so gay, And death's the broom that sweeps us all away. VADA JENKINS She lived a life of virtue, and died of heart trouble, caused by the opposite sex. In the early age of twenty-four. Reader go thou and do likewise. LEE STEWART. Remember, man that passeth by As thou art now, so once was I, And as I am, so thou must beg Prepare thyself to follow me. MILDRED CROTTY Here lies a poetess stranger, if to thee Her claim to memory obscure, If thou would'st learn how truly great was she. Go ask it of the poor. NORMA GELSANLITER. Here lies the body of Lady Norma, great niece of Burke, commonly called the Sublime. She was sweet and deeply religiousg also she painted in water colors, and sent several pictures to the exhibition. She was first cousin of Lady Jones and fourth cousin of Lady Smith, and such is the kingdom of heaven. CHARLES LEECH. Here lie I at rest, and my spirit at aise is, With the tip of my nose, And the ends of my toes, ' Turned up against the roots of the daisies. ALMA HARTMANN. Here lies one whose wit Without wounding hit, 1 And green grows the grass that's above her. Having sent every beau To the regions below, She's gone down herself for a lover. HERBERT RICK Fell, pierced by a dozen bullets, As the boat swung clear and freeg But there wasn't a man of them that day, Who was litter to die than he. , HAPPY HELFRICH. Here I lie at the chancel door, Here I lie because I'm poor, The further in, the more the payg But here I lie as warm as they. -RUTH HERNDON, '18, -66- -67- A .Mama aaammaar W wppnrtunitg mapa Elmira John Richards was a reporter on the Morning News, not from choice, but through his failure to make good in his chosen profession, the practice of law. Having studied to become a lawyer, and passed a triumphant examination, he graduated with honors, and gave every promise of fulfilling his ambition. However, once and only once, had Richards appeared before a jury, to say nothing of a judge and a court-room full of spectators. His initial speech had been prepared with infinite care. He knew what he wanted. to say, and how he wanted to say it, but as he arorse to his feet and thrust one hand under the tails of his new frock coat, the polished phrases slipped away' from him into that abyss of forgotten things. He was left standing there, still reaching for his blue bordered handkerchief, tongue-tied, gasping-an object of pity, and even a sym- pathetic judge grinned behind his hand. The sense of shame and public humilation remained with Richards and burned within him every time he listened to oratory. lf I could only get on my feet and spiel it off the way I can think it, l wouldn't stay in the newspaper business ten minutes-I'd be practicing law, he was Wont to say. As a writer, he was a success, for he possessed an active brain and a vivid imagination. He could listen to a rambling talk, and transform it into clever address, he was able to interpret the confused mind of a speaker, and had the art of putting into an oration all the things which occur to an orator after he sits down. Quite often the prominent citizen who felt that heg had made a joke of himself the night before, picked up the Morning News at the breakfast table, and after glancing over his speech, Know improved by the skillful pen of John R.,J gave himself the credit for Some classy address. Richards faced the daily grind of gathering news items from hotels by day and banquets at night, for a while, but it was tiresome to one of his abilityg eventually he found a way to relieve the monotony, but it was a dangerous way too, in View of the fact that William J. Galvin owner of the News, had an old fashioned and holy horror of printed untruth. The penalty for being caught news-faking was instant dismissal from the staff. The reporter knew this, and provided against such a contingency when he turned in the thrilling tale of the marvelous parrot found in Cuba, which was capable of talking three languages, and possessed an uncanny knowledge of the occult. Duncan, the city editor of the News, knitted his brows over the story of the talented birdg then hq crooked a fore-finger' at John Richards, and summoned him to the desk. I This is right, is it? demanded the editor, tapping the sheets of the copy paper with his pencil. Certainly it's right! answered the reporter. You see, Duncan, this Professor Watchmacalum, just returned from Cuba, has purchased this wonderful bird, appreciating its value to students of science- Yes thats enough about the bird, but'who the deuce is Watchmacalum? Oh, he's a great scientist, collecting material for the museum at the Bos- ton University. 'And your sure he was a guest at the Arlington Hotel yesterday quiz- zically. See here, Duncan, are you trying to insinuate that this is a fake? Not at all, but its an unusual story, and I want' to be sure you got it first hand. lf that's all that's ailing you, ring up the Arlington, and find out. -58- I'll call, that bluifjl thought the city' editor as he took up the telephoneg but the desk clerk at the Arlington answered that Professor Watchmacalum had been there andi gone. He left last evening for Salt Lake City, was the message that came over the wire. Fine, chuckled Duncan to himself as he hung up. If its a fake nobody around here knows, the difference, and its a. dandy story, I'll print it. This was the first of Richards fake contributions to the columns of the News. If Duncan, the ciiy editor, regarded them ati times with suspicion, he had enough confidence in the legal minded reporter, to know that he could prepare a rebuttal in advance of publication, besides, the stuff madey good reading. The reporters method of protecting himself against challenge was very simple. It required only the faithful co-operation of the hotel clerk who was eager to keep the name of the hotel before the public. Richards wrote his story, invented his characters, and then promptly rgistered them at a hotel' of his choice not forgetting to confer with the clerkg then, to any one inquiring about the fic- titious guest, the polite clerk would respond: The gentleman is out, or better still: The gentleman has left town. The scheme worked perfectly, so per- fectly that Richards became careless and gave free reign to his, imagination. One morning there appeared in the items of the News a startler be- gnning like this: Commodore Giacomo Boni, the Italian archaeologist, a guest at the Phoenix, enroute to Alaska, tells a remarkable story of the eruption of precious stones from the extinct volcano of Yeeri.- ' Good night! ! !, wailed Duncan, and immediately rang for the hotel re- porter. Want to see me? inquired Richards carelessly. I want to see you mend your ways! roared Duncan. What are you trying to do, eh? Precious stones from an extinct volcano-Where did you get that junk? Commodore Boni told me he saw- I suppose he did-no doubtl he registered at the Phoenix toog but I have a strong presentment, if any more celebrated strangers give you such informa- tion, they're liable to get you Hred! understand? Richards did understand, and for some time after this the imaginative quality of his news stories was noticably absent. When the monotony became un- endurable, he met a Mr. Bryant J. Madison of Joplin, Florida, on the register of the Phoenix Hotel. Mr. Madison had no wild tale to tell. He was simply a Horticulturist and the organizer of the Volunteer Ladies Gardening Association, which consisted of the formation of an endless chain of workers among the women of the land, a Back to the Soil movement, with a two-fold objectg to produce a maximum food supply, and to further beautify their cities. It was the duty of every Volunteer to raise vegetables in the back yard and iiowers on the front lawn. Strange to relate Richards' fake story concerning Mr. Madison, slipped unsuspected under the watchful eye of the city editor. But alas, the next day was Richard's day off. PART TWO. The next morning the city editor, on looking over his mail, found innumer- able letters from subscribers requesting further information concerning Mr. Bry- ant Madison, and urging wider publicity of the gardening movement. The tele- phone rang at his elbow, it was Mrs. Worthington: Such an interesting article in the paper, Mr. Duncan! t fitYesg the one about the Volunteer Gardenersftff Mr. Worthington thinks we should start a crusade at once-Something to arouse interest in this new movementfff We -69- must have an organization in this city by all meanslttt Really, you have no idea how badly it is needed, you know!'it F Just think of the thousands of people who are starving! We'11 give the matter our attention right away, Mrs. Worthington, promised Duncan. Yes, by all means arouse the public to the needs of' the day! We must increase the food supply, Mr. Worthington thinks- Duncan hung up the receiver, and looked around for Richards. Off today, answered the sporting editor. Then send Jimmy Norton in. i'Norton loafed over to the desk, and was assigned to the Madison story, with instructions to Go after this for all you're worth! Mrs. Worthington has busted loose again, wants a crusade started on this. See the guy, Madison, and get at least a column from him. Arrived at the Phoenix, Norton was assured by the clerk thati Mr. Bryant had been there and gone. Where did he go? The clerk didn't know, but presumed it might have been to Fountain Springs, a little town in the hills, frequented by people who sought. retirement, as Mr. Madison was in a very nervous condition, and his physician advised a com- plete rest. Norton glanced over the register and there he discovered a Mr. James Bryant, a Mr. Samuel Madison, and also the town of Joplin, Fla. Immediately he knew that Mr. Bryant Madison was a myth. As he turned away from the hotel he soliliquized: Ulf I report facts to the boss, Richards loses his job, and I fail to make good on this full column articleg besides Mrs. Worthington wants a crusade, and by the Lord Harry she won't be disappointed. After a fevsp minutes of thought he decided to call on Mrs. Worthington, a fussy individual, interested in anything that would give her social prominence. He found her at home, I have called, said the wily Norton, to interest you in the News V. L. G. Campaign- Ah yes, such a worthy work! Do you- Am I to be quoted? broke in the lady. . More than thatg we ask you to serve at the head. of the Firsd committee organized here. You know Mr. Madison, of course? Er-slightly, that is, I've been interested in his work-elsewhere. As Mr. Madison is in a nervous condition just now, and is taking a short rest, he was unable to call, but was anxious to have me request that you consent to hold the first meeting at your home, on account of the social influence, since you are' a leader. 'fl would be so happy to assist in any way, now, about this gathering, should we invite the general public? l Make it by card, to meet Mr. Madison, said the reporter. After gaining a complimentary expression for the News, on taking up this commendable work, Norton took his departure, assuring Mrs. Worthington that this meeting would take place as soon as the state of Mr. Madison's nerves would permit. The story in the News the following morning was all that Mrs. Worth- ington could desire, it consumed two columns on the front pageg giving an account of the interview with Mrs. Worthington and a picture of the lady, also an interview with Mr. Madison, who regretted his inability to see callers, and promised his undivided attention, as soon as his health permitted. Later, a. wilted young man walked slowly into the oflice and listened gloomily while Duncan praised himf' ..70.. You've started a great idea, said the editor enthusiastically. And well I know it, muttered Richards. That's what you can do when you start after real storiesffff now follow up this V, L. G. A., and maker it a big thing! Get busy. VVhere's that bigstiff Norton? I want to see himf' He's gone, but I guess he left a message on your desk for you. The message contained these words: Never start anything you don't want to finish. Confound him! Nice pickle he's got me into. If he only hadn't rigged up that meeting! In the meantime, Norton was chlzckling to himself at the clever joke he had put over on Richards. The affair grew rapidly and dayafter day the unhappy Richards was called to the phone to confer with Mrs. Worthington about the arrangements. He was required to write articles in praise of the association, and to plan in detail that fatal meeting when Bryant Madison was to appear. Richards did not know whom he hated the most-Madison, his own creation, or Norton for framing up a meeting. I ' At first there seemed a way out of the difficulty. He planned a serious nervous collapse which would prevent Madison's appearance, in fact he was on the point of receiving word to that effect, when out of a clear sky the effervescing Mrs. Worthington phoned the office the glad news that Mr. Madison's health was greatly improved, and he would be happy to address the members of the V. L. G. A. at her home on Thursday evening. Richards plainly saw, that Jimmy Norton had attended to Madison's speedy recovery, where-up-on he mentally de- nounced him in no mild terms. His state of mind was further tortured, when the editor instructed him to report the Madison Gardening Lecture. Somebody has simply got to address that meetingg but who? While thus contemplating his dilema, Richards blundered into the thought that he was a stranger to the Worthingtons. He talked with them over ther phone, that was all. With a low whistle of satisfaction, he left the office, and a few moments later, sent his frock coat to the tailors to be pressed. At seventhirty Thursday evening, a cab stopped at the Worthington home and a young man ascended the steps. He was very pale, there was a haunted expression in his eyes and his frock coat flapped about his long limbs. He could have passed for a nervous wreck, for if the truth was known he was one at that moment. I ami Mr. Bryant Madison, he said to the man, at the door. I presume you are Mr. Worthington? , Correct, and delighted to greet you-most highly honored to have you as a guest. Just then Mrs. Worthington with a great rustle of silks, entered the hall and was introduced to the man of the hour. After an effusive greeting she said: Would you care to look over the room? You might like to make suggestions, as she led the way between rows of folding chairs placed, closely together. We thought if you stand, just about here-in front of the fire-place-the homey effect would be charming. To be sure, answered the young man. Now, Mr. Madison, if there is anything you would like re-arranged we are at your service entirely. 4 The lights distress mesperhaps you could turn a few of them out- Most certainly!-there now, isn't that better Mr. Madison? as he snapped the electric switches. Thank you so much! Now I would like to suggest another thingg that -71- there be no reception, either before or after my address. I really am not equal to meeting people. I promised my doctor that I would simply speak and come away. I think I hear people coming there he became very nervousjf' I should prefer to keep out of sight until the guests are all assembled? Take him into the library father, and come right backg in your introduc- tory speech you can explain his nervous stateg said Mrs. Worthington as she hurried to admit Iirst arrivals. Left alone, Richards tried to rehearse his speech, but the murmur of voices became louder and the front door opened and closed almost constantly. Madison is a very sick man at present, thought he to himselfg suppose I get up there in front of that'crowd and go to pieces. The old dread again took possession of him. He was afraid to face an audience He could hear the Vol- unteer Ladies and their volunteer escorts assembling to organize the Gardening association. After an eternity of misery, the host very gently opened the door, and in a whisper told him that All was ready, The speaker of the evening trembled violently, and followed him to the executioners stand, where he sat freezing one minute and roasting the next through an age of introduction. When he finally arose, the terrible dumbness which had attacked him once before, had again taken possession of him. He thrust one hand under the tails of the frock coatg it was the court-room scene all over again-the parched tongue-the nervous fingers groping for a handker- chief-the paralized brain-the speech had slipped away to join the one of years ago. How long he stood there he didn't know, but he finally became aware of sympathetic faces, looking into his, and expressions of too bad and poor fellow and Ah through the crowded rooms. Through his brain this thought swept: Why should' I stand here mute, when I know what a speech should con- tain and why do I tremble, before a friendly audience? Suddenly he was able to begin his address, not the one' he had intended giving, but an easy heart to heart plea for starving peoples of whom he could tell many touching stories that ap- pealed to each soul presentg they laughed, when he told amusing stories, and ap- plauded when he drove home a point. He realized that he had their breathless attention and he toyed with them at will. He could have shouted for joy, but he presently remembered that he was Bryant Madison and suffering a nervous breakdown. And now dear friends I must leave you, but I want your promise that you will make this organization! a thriving one-thosef who intend doing so please rise. Everyone arose and waved their kerchiefs, wnile the speaker looked touched and said' feelingly: 'iDear friends, ll thank you in, the name of humanity, and in the name of the thousands of poor children, I thank youg I am sorry I cannot meet and converse with you individually, but my physician says I must not for the present-I hope to meet you all again. And he walked straight to the front door, through a wall, of people, and out in the moon-lit night. The triumphant Richards, might have been observed, executing a fancy dance while he waited for the car to the oiiice, where lie hammered out a two- column article of Madison-Worthington stuff, and Garden Movement associa- tion, for the morning paper. I Then he addressed a letter to Duncan, in which he resigned as reporter on the News saying he wished to re-enter his profession-the practice of law. ...72-. JJT 1:24, ftaiwn The above inscription has a bit of history attached. Oran Zaebst was barred from football, last season, on account of injuries received in the Kenton game. This did not agree with him. After haunting the trail of Coach Mollenkopf for days he was compelled to sit on the side lines during the first quarter of the Alumni contest, the final fight of the season. One quarter was enough for him, however, and so, securing a kind friend With an auto, he set out in quest of his father, where he se- cured the above note. Returning to Heise Field, a frantic search was made for the coach and the long hoped for permission Was given. Thus Appy played the final quarter of the Alumni game. To say that he played, would not express it, 'he literally eat them up! VVe are using this an example of true High School spirit. lf old Galion High had a team composed of players vvith the spirit of this man, championship honors would be a cinch for them. Oran does not play for his own name but for the school and had he played this entire game things might have been much diierent at the finish. WANT AD-TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY. LOST-Cane, by gentleman with ivory head. Will pay reward if re- turned immediately as owner expects another attack of gout.-Prof. Honnold. -73- A 4 -74- l- f- sm 'ffl' fi o ,seq wi ffl fX YLQD ilu' K Z PP-E . Xl! PWS 'r :cn Az me See Qburaeluma Awake! Ye People! And listen to the wonderful story of the Class of 1919. W'e, the Sophoniores are wont to liken ourselves unto a Laviathan of the seas, a beautiful and yet ponderous iron clad vessel that is in niid-ocean and tears no danger from the elenients of nature or mighty destroyers contrived by man. W'e began our High School career two years ago and have been the ad- miration of Galion High ever sinceg feared by all on account of our intellectual strength, breaking down all barriers and are now sailing along knowing that no Subniarine'l or other contrivance can hinder in two more years, our landing on the shore of success, where we will unload a store of knowledge that will astound the world. ROWENA MONROE. -75- SOPHOMOPE CLASS Svnphunmre Gila,-sua Bull 'Jr't't'tl'.'JNll''A'1'M't't'l't'-MW '.'.'t'l'l'.'.'M'.'.'.' Inmmm.ltm..m..mm. -tm-will QFFHCER5 Herbert Black Ralph Lonius Violet Snyder Kenneth Ledman Zelpha Marsh CLASS COLORS - - - - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Editress Sophomore Section BROWN AND WHITE Edwin Ackerman Lodema Beck Herbert Black Paul Boyer Lloyd Cummings Mabel Dill Oscar Durtsche Marjorie Dye Rose Emmenegger Alvin Fabian Neva Flowers Marion Freeman Catherine Garverick Grace Harrington Marguerite Hoffman Dorothy Hoffman Florence Keller lllHHlHHllllllllllllllllllllllll Glenn Kershner Wilma Kile Margaret Kopp Ruth Kreiter Kenneth Ledman Edna Lepper Anna Lisse Earl Logan Ralph Lonius Ivan Mann Zilpha Marsh Rowena Monroe Isabel Moore Russel Overly Beatrice Patterson Horace Place -77.. Helen Plack Robert Poister Eleanor Poister Otto Rinehart Luella Ritzhaupt Mae Belle Rowe Edna Tracht Louis Schaefer Robert Scherck Wallace Sickel Paul Shumaker Lela Smith Lois Smith Frank Sweeney Robert Tracht Louise Weber Clarence Wisler SOPHQMQWE EPARTMENT Snphnmnre Clllaaa l-Iiainrg September the thirteenh nineteen hundredi and sixteen was made memor- able by the entrance of the class of nineteen nineteen into the ranks of Galion High. We assembled in the Freshman room ninety-Eve strong under the leader- ship of Mr. Mollenkopf and later marched into chapel amid the jeers and shouts of the upper classmen. Afterwards we were shown our class rooms and intro- duced into the mysteries of Latin, Algebra, English, Botany, Physiology, English History, and Commercial Arithmetic. VVe held our first class meeting December second at which we elected oflicers and selected as our class colors Maroon and Black which were later changed to Seal Brown and White. ' On November second the Freshman girls formed a basket ball team under the supervision of Miss Lothrop and Mr. Mollenkopf. They played their first public game December the seventeenth with the Sophomores and won. They then tried the Juniors on January twenty-first and were again victorious. To make sure of their championship they played another game this time making the Seniors their victims. The Freshman boys also had a team of which we were justly proud. Out of the eight games played they lost only three. We turned out splendidly when the Oratorio Creation was rendered March twenty-fourth under the direction of Professor Denny. Following our final examinations in which we were successful, we were promoted to the Sophomore Class and then departed on our hard earned' vacation. School opened again September twenty-fifth and we started this time as Sophomores, with our number reduced to Hfty-two, under our new superin- tendent, Mr. Phillips. At our first class meeting, we elected Herbert Black, presi- dentg Ralph Lonius, vice presidentg Violet Snyder, secretary, and Kenneth Led- man, treasurer. S With the coming of the basket ball season four of the Sophomore boys made their letters and were classed as first team men. The Sophomore team was also organized and did splendid work. 1 2 The girls reorganized their team and played a public game in picked teams namely the Hornets and Wasps. December the eighth the High school gave a musicale underf the direction of Professor Honnold. The Oratorio The Seasons was given May the fourth. in both these the Sophomores were well represented. Our second year of High School is drawing to a close andwe all hope that next year we may come back as Juniors and make the class of '19 one that old G. H. S. may well be proud of although we were so unlucky or maybe lucky as to start our High School career on the thirteenth. B. PATTERSON, '19. -78- QOPHQMUQE EPARTMENT Hnetrg There's little Edmund Ackerman Who always goes around, With such a load -of fat That almost breaks him down. Then there's Alvin Fabian- The great pool sharkg Who wants to do nothing else, But shoot from daylight till dark. Herb Black, our president A noble head has he Although its small, It has brains, that's all. There's Oscar Durchi- And surely he is Dutchg For that reason you can see, He can't amount to much. Then there's a guy, But he's no greenie Among the girls, He's gay Frank Sweeney. Marjorie Dye Catches the eye Of every guy That passes by. Glen Kirschner says, There's only one girl In the world for me, And that's Marie. Robert Tracht they say Is quite wise, But that is easily seen, By the look in his eyes. Dorothy Hoffman And Anna Lisse, Almost like twins they say, For you see them together almost every day. Next in line is The Earl of Logan, A-noble name is it But altogether it's uniit. There is at least one girl, Who wishes the walks were wider, So there would be more boys, And that is, Ruth Kreiter. Ivan Mann Is' just a little boy, But to him, a hard lesson ls only a toy. There's a boy whose very small, With a head like a tennis ball, And a face like a pickle, Surely that's Wallace Sickle. Mr. Clark and Neva Flowers Just sit and talk, Throughout the evening hours. If you chance to see Anybody beneath a tree, With a fellow beside her, You'll know it's Violet Snyder. You all know Robert Schreck Who stood upon the burning deck Eating peanuts by the peck. Ask Ralph Lonius, But he Will hardly tell- For what reason He likes Martel. Mr. Paul Boyer Should be a lawyer, But he hasn't enough brains To come in when it rains. SQWHQMQWE EWAWTMEWT A Beaton the Cllreek It is a warm, sunshiny day, and all Nature seems to be alive. As I walk along the creek-bank, Ker-Plunk! and I look just in time to see a bullfrog do a fancy dive into the water. Walking along quietly, keeping out of sight as much as possible, all thegwild creatures can be seen. There is a swirl and a splash. of water as a large bass chases a school of minnows. Ay! little farther on is a' group of trees, and it is comfortably cool in their shade, as the west wind whistles softly through the boughs. It is only a few steps to the creek, and as IQ sit there, I hear a slight splash, and looking toward the creek, I see the brown, wet nose and head of a muskrat, swimming up the creek. I watch, him for a few minutes, and then he' goes back tozhis burrow at the water's edge, and in. a minute or so, his mate comes out. They swim across the creek to the other bank, where there is a' large patch off green grass. Getting a mouthful of this' they both swim back to their burrow. This is repeated several times, and as they' are going across for the fifth time, I stand up and walk down toward the creek. One of them me immediately, and with a splash of his tail, and a churning of his hind dives, the other following. sees feet, Going back to the shade of the trees, I again seat myself, sitting thus for half an hour or so. I am about to get up and walk on, when I hear a faint gnawing or grinding sound. Looking up into the branches of the buckeye tree, I can see a red squirrel, half way out on a limb, and cutting away the soft on the outside of the nut. I watch him for perhaps ten minutes, then he Pulp sees sontething, drops the buckeye, which come down, making quite a racket, and as I look up, I see a large hawk, passing directly overhead. With a half smothered chatter, Mr: Red Squirrel scuttles for home. Farther on down stream, a faint splashing attracts my attention. As quietly as possible, I go down to where the splashing is heard. I seat myself, and wait for a recurrence of the noise. For a while, nothing can be heard but the silvey tinkling of the ripples, as the water goes over the stones, Then all of a sudden, there is a tremendous splashing, as a bass races around in the shallow water just below' the ripples after a school of frightened minnows. This occurs several times, and then everything is quiet, save for the tinkling of the ripples. Late in the afternoon, after the sun has gone down, and as I plod home- ward. I think. of the events of a happy day. Then as I Walkrslowly on, I cannot help but wish that every day were like this, and that the bass could always splash and the muskrat always play, in peace and happiness. R. LONIUS. Sophomore gjokvo Miss Weston fto geometry classy: How Miss Cosler: Alvin, give me your many sides has a circle? theme. Weak voice from the rear--'fTwo. Alvin Fabian: I haven't finished it Miss Weston: Ahem! and what are Miss Cosler: Give me what you have they Ruth? Alvin fsadlylz I haven't begun it yet Ruth Kreiter: Inside and outside. either. -80- QQWMQMQQE QEPAQTMENT illllemuriva We wonder if any of the following things will be found again when it comes time to dismantle the old West School Building: We think of the many knives, balls, tops and chewing gum in large quantities, that disappeared within the old building. They may find some of these things no doubt, in the Freshman Room. Some of those common denominators, which we could never find. Surely, they will find a large number of them among the ruins. Some of those answers to hard problems will be there also. Will they find many nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, etc? Great quan- titles under the floors undoubtedly. Sonce of the many lost hours, which have been so foolishly idled away. These have become lodged in the cracks, and crevices somewhere, and many of them may be found again as good as new, no doubt. Some of those lost opportunities, together with the ghosts of things, that might have been. . Some of those sighs and tears, together with ay few of thosq loud wails of anguish, that are sometimes heard echoing through the halls. Sonie of the many promises made. A few may be found broken, and others badly bent. Some of those aspirations and mighty ambitions, that have been care- lessly laid aside and lost forever. Sonie of the lost friendship. VVill they find any of them among the bricks and mortar, we wonder. Some of those day dreams. ' Some of those memories, many of us will always carry. Will they find any record of them. Some of those jokes and songs, cheers, and other samples of good will, which were enjoyed daily. Stories and expressions, such as when I went to school, we think there will be found one for every brick. immmm mm Snphumnre llnkea Mr. Honnold fin history classj: Frank, Senior: 'fl expect I could stand still bet- how' did Spain secure possession ofthe Louisi- ter if I was sitting down. ana territory? -Fy- Frank Sweeney: Napoleon Bonaparte Professor, said Henry A., trying to be conquereditf' pathetic, I am indebted to you for all I -- know. Photographer to Senior girl: Pray don't mention such a trifle, re- Would you rather have your picture taken plied Prof. Honnold. sitting or standing? -81- A New member in the Qlluh . A man is what he is, not what men say he is. -J. B. Gough. In consideration of the recent and untimely death of our friendi Sir Roger De Coverly we were in great need of a member for our club to take his place. Many people of the town and the country squires were eager for it. We looked the cauntry ox er and finally in another county found a man, by name, Sir Richard De Coverly. Having the same sir name as Sir Roger we thought he might be a good member! to take hisi place and would have some of his good traits. After he was taken into the club we found he was known the country mer as a cynic. In ther club we came into close- relationship with him and found him, at heart, not a cynic, but of very good disposition. He had great love for children, as the older! ones always received the highest attention from the world ut large. They all came to like him and he could generally be found with two or three on his lap. He was a man who wandered about from one place to an- other, staying at different households for a day or more at a time. The more we saw of him ther more we thought of Sir Roger, although he was opposite him, in rrany respects. He was a poet and wrote many beautiful pieces of' poetry for the children and the members of the club. After he had been with us for some time, I found on going to the club one day, all the members listening to him with the greatest of interest, and discov- ered, on inquiring as to what it was, that he was telling them something of his past life. He was a brother of Sir Roger but had become estranged from him through an argument just such as the one he had witlq Sir Andrew Freeport. He had then gone into another country some distance fqom here and had lost all trace of Sir Roger, as he thought Sir Roger had of him. When he heard of the death of the good, old knight he came into the next country to hear more about it and found that Sir Roger thought he was dead and had no hard feelings toward him. We of course thought even more of him, finding he was a brother of the good old knight. -ZILPHA MARSH, A Eliew Extras Just dropped in to kill a little time, ex- An amateur photographer stopped one claimed the chronic bore? morning at a farmhouse west of the city and f'Well, you can just step right out again, inquired for the farnier. I haven't any time I want killed, I want to trespass on your premises, he said, long enough to take a picture of that corniield. It's the most magnificient one 1 ever saw. K'That's all right, responded the farmer. But you'll have to take it instantaneous- it's growing so fast. Wifie: Do you love me still dear? -l....., How do you like that cigar I gave you? Next to the filler the only thing I don't like about it is the wrapper. Hubby? WhC11 I am t1'YiUg to feld the Arla Pfeifer: 'Did you know that they PELPGY, I do-H make shoes out of all kinds of skins? Director, in Junior play: You are to hit Neal Vveber: I took such a cold that I the hero with this club, in the last act. couldn't speak for two whole days. George Dallas: I don't know whether I Mr. Powell: 'iHow you must have suf- can wait that long or not, he called me a ham. feredf' -gg- hy? Prosperity makes friends, but Adversity tries them. As we all know a man with money and willing tof spend it, is always sur- rounded by a bunch of friends C?J. Then let that same man lose his money and how many of his former friends will still remain? I remember well the story of a beautiful rich girl who had four ardent sultors. She didn't know which one to marry for they were all handsome and wealthy. She, at last, thought that she would marry the one who was really in love with her. . A She accordingly wrote four letters and sent them to these admirers tell- ing them she had scalded her hand so badly that it had to be amputated. 'She received an answer from only one, who sent her a large boquet of roses and a note telling her he would call that evening. When he came he acted as though nothing had happened and after a short conversation he proposed. She accepted him and to his delight and surprise un- handaged her arm which was unharmed and started to play' the piano. He had at least deserved his reward. I know of many instances where one man would help the other and get him on his feet and then when he had hard luck, the other would forget about him. Why? Ellyn Ahuenturea nf Ellifi the white Fumble fAs told by himselfp I had been given a bath and was very clean and white, when myl mistress called me to go with her up town. I had a hard time keeping by her side because the sidewalk was crowded with people. In the gutter I saw a hole large enough for myself to enter and my curiosity was aroused and while my mistress was talk- ing to one of her friends my mind was quickly made up to find what thatQ hole was there for. Quietly leaving her I looked in and saw that there was another hole not far off fas it seemed to mel. VVhat fun it would be to walk through I thought. As I started I felt a' welcome whiff of cool air fwelcome, for this was in Augustb, but as I advanced farther I found, to my displeasure that this hole was a very dirty one. I became frightened and was going to turn around to go back and found that I couldn't turn around. I ran and stumbled and fell over some dirty heaps which-could not be seen in the dark. All at once, some flashing eyes like diamonds appeared and one of the heaps rose up and began to hiss. I began to run again and it came after me, O! If I had only not come in here, I thought, and I ran as I had never' ru11 before. I reached the sunlight with the horrid thing at my back, ran right into my mistress spoiling her dress and her temper. She had missed me and sum- moned a policeman to see if some one had stolen me. The cat disappeared and I walked home with my irate mistress, dirty but thankful, being the object, of the looks of every one on the street. -LOUIS SCHAEFER. i X ,7 f 2 6 Asa me 922 ilburseluesa Lo and behold, last but not least, greenest but not slowest, youngest yet smartest, come we the Class of '20. The coming of our Class marks a new era. Now and hereafter, for one decade, classes must mark 2 as their third number. 119201. Although humble in appearance, and lowly in stature, yet in this body lies the very salvation of old Galion High. E'en though defeated by the Seniors, and over- powered by the Sophomores, yet our spirits are un- disturbed and we walk with dignity by these older, yet less renowned schoolfellows. Though respectful to the Juniors, yet we administered defeat to them at Basket Ball. Talents in abundance, fair beings galore, and numbers in excess, we look on to the great goal of life, certain of success as a Class and as Individuals. -ALICE GELSANLITER. -85- MH FRESHMEN CLASS 9 Alireahnwn flllams Bull lili1'iiifiiIiiiilZ'i'1'1iililZ'I'1'2'illil?iiiiiliilil'i1liiiZ'illlii1' John Crawford ---- President Carl Bates - Vice-President Alice Gelsanliter - - Secretary Eleanor Morgan - - Treasurer Alice Gelsanlirer - Editress Freshmen Section Carl Bates Rhea Benberger Helen Berry Paul Bersinger Erma Bookwalter Gledhill Brown Ralph Burger Flossie Burwell Chauncey Butterfield Cleo Cheap John Crawford Tillie Crawford Reba Culler Edward Deibig Wayne Eckstein Mildred Emerick Paul Emminegger Victor Ernst Gordon Eusey Grace Ferguson Robert Fink George Flick Harold Foos Helen Franks Gertrude Ganshorn Alice Gelsanliter May Harding John Harrington Illllllliiilllllllillllilllllllilill CLASS COLORS OLD ROSE AND CREAM uimmimuiiwmiiniiii,i..i Ray Heffelfinger Bertha Helfrich Aurelia Hocker Ethel Hogan Henry Hosler Mercil Kieffer Lorin Knight Marie Krebs Pearl Kreis Helen Leppert Marguerite Mahoney Anna McMahon Edith Meister Cilestia Miller Dale Moulder Lewis Monat Genevieve Moore Eleanor Morgan Violey Muth Helen Neville William Nichols Cecil Peacock Mary Quiggle Helen Rausch Mildred Rick Austin Robinson Julius Romine Cora Sawyer Edward Zipf Charlotte Schaefer Dale Seif Howard Seif Orpha Sells Marguerite Seith Marie Shaffer Stewart Shaffer Lillian Shank Helen Sheehe Harvey Sherer Garland Shumaker Lyman Smith Gladys Smith Fern Snyder Violey Snyder Gertrude Stewart Myrtle Stone Alta Swabb Russell Tamblyn Ethel Thomas Ruth Thomas Elsie Tucker Gerald Wallace Mary Welling John Willhelm Cyril Wisler George Wittibschlager FHEQMMEN EWAQTMEM? Gilman ltlifiiurg As Zilfnlh hg a Sparrnw Last summer I made my home in one of the many beautiful trees sur- rounding the High School building. Until September 23, I lived in peace and quiet, but on this particular morning I was startled by the noise and jeers issuing from the building. As I came near to see the cause of all this commotion I saw a group of children enterting a large room. I knew at once they were Fresh- men, but not by their looks! Indeed not! The actions of the upper classmen de- termined this fact. I became interested in these brilliant appearing children at once, and determined to watch over them throughout the year. For a few days I found that they were frequently made the subjects of jokes by the upper classmen, but, as they bore with their tormenters so patiently, they soon lost interest and left them to pursue their way in peace. By this time the Freshmen were getting accustomed to the routine and Ending their rooms without assistance. What if they did forget a class occasion- ally, or stray into the wrong class room? Have not Freshmen done that from time immemorial? In a short time they held their first class meeting, and elected oHicers and chose class colors, in a very business like manner. And now the Freshmen began 'to work with af vim. They practiced hard on the musical Hiawatha and when it was given on December 4th, the Freshmen class was very prominent. Their melodious- voices adding much to the general effect. Then began the work on the Oratorio The Seasons, and never were there more energetic workers than the Freshmen. They were also actively engaged in athletics, many of the girls being on the Girls Basket Ball team, and the boys having a star team of their own. The boys are also engaged in Track work. ' This marvelous class however did not only excell in athletical skill and music, but also in mental ability. For a while I heard' talk of an Arithmetic test and when it was finally given every one was anxious to hear the results. It is said He who laughs last, laughs best. This proved true ini this case. For when the averages were announced one morning, the Senior average was highest, the Juniors next and the Sophomors next, the Freshmen--Qeveryone laughedh-were next to the Seniors! CThe Freshmen. laughedb. Now the year draws to a close and brings to an end one of the most suc- cessful Freshmen years. Prophesying that it will be the greatest class in the history of G. H. S., excelling all past records and leaving a high standard for those who follow. --Whispered to TILLIE CRAWFORD. Hreshmen Jnkez Wayne Eckstein: I could just die danc- Ruth Thomas: Did he say anything ing' couldn't you? dove-like about me? Cleo Cheap: No! There are more pleas- Lillian Shank: Yes! He said you were ant ways than being trampled to death. pigeon-toedf' Eugene Sell: Where do all the bugs go Prof.: What is the oflice of the gastric in the winter? juice? Cyril Wisler: Search me! Lorin Knight: Ah-er- the stomach' ' gggeemgm ggagrmgar Igrnf. illinllenknpfw Nightmare In the Mary fQuiggleJ Mary fWellingJ month of May CHardingJ, Prof. Mollenkopf procured some fCarl Bates with which to fish for fJohn Harring Qtonl. While strolling through a fChaunceyJ Butter Ccupl field in fTlllieJ Crawford county, on his way to the iErmaJ Brook water fBookwalterJ, he happened upon a iDeanJ Maple tree in which there sat a sleepy fCecilJ Peacock. Ah! said our beloved teacher, I shall hit this bird very Howard fSeifJ and when he is dead, I shall fliugenej Sell him, and for no fCleoJ Cheap price, either. Then a Harold fFoosJ shall go through the streets proclaiming me the Victor CErnstl of this fray. His feathers are Ht to Grace QFergusonJ the helmet of any CLorinJ Knight. As he picked up a QMyrtleJ Stone with which to do this dishonorable deed, he hard a Russell fTaniblinJ, and turned around to see a large fCelestiaJ Miller with wings like Pearl CKreisJ, sitting on a fHelenJ Berry bush. Full of Ruth QThomasj at this unexpected happening he hurled the stone toward the miller. At this the peacock became frightened and hurried down a Dale CSeifJ. Prof. ran after him and collided with a black CGladysJ Smith. This sinith was dressed in fKatherineJ Sherer material the tl-tebal Culler of which was CGledhillJ Brown, and wore a Mild-red tl-Emerickl Cap. He had a Garland iShun1akerJ of Violets fMuthJ and Snyderl Fern fSnyderJ and Myrtle iStoneJ around his necek. This kind smith invited him home to dinner. He had some real limberger fRhea Benbergerj and a. 1LillianJ veal Shank which Clloj Got ftj friend. Prof. thought that he was a Ly-man CSmithJ when he was told that the cheese cost three fWi1liamJ Nichols and he asked, for fGenevieveJ Moore. -ALICE GELSANLITER. rn w-umm IIwmunmmunmm Zllrwhnwn jjnkes Football: Its results on G. H. S. every day occurences is best shown in the following application of football terms: Forward Pass-Handing notes. Line Buck-Getting through halls at 10:10. Trick Play-Writing your own excuses, on the morning after the day before. End Run-Necessary to get around a bunch of girls monopolizing the sidewalk. Off-SideYFreshman getting into Senior Class. Guards-Teacher at exams. Halfback-How the team stands in its studies. Quarterback-What we wish when we look in our purses. Tackles-Fellows getting dates. End-Good place to stop, -39- FWEQHMEN DEPARTMENT Emu emit lifes Aunt at the Game Tom's Aunt from the country was visiting him and his mother for the week end, and they were sitting at the table chatting over' their rather late break- fast. Oh Mother, there is going to be a great game tonight, don't you and Auntie want to go? asked Tom. Why the very idea of me going to a basket ball game, why don't you know that I never go to such games? answered his mother. 'But maybe your Aunt would like to go. ' Well Auntie, won't you go with me, its lots of fun, and I know' you would enjoy yourself, asked Tom. I believe I will go, she answered. I've heard you speak so much of the great- games, that I am quite anxious to see one of them. So it was finally resolved that Tom and his Aunt should go to the game. The game took place at the rink, and when Tom and his Aunt arrived there, they had quite a hard time finding seats, but at last they found two where they could get a fine view of the fioor. When the game started Tom at once became excited and began rooting and cheering. Tom look the way those boys are falling over one another, somebody will surely get hurt. his Aunt exclaimed. Oh, don't worry about that, said her nephew. Tom please don't yell that way, what will people think of you? Auntie if you will please take notice you will see thaU the rest are doing the same way. Well what is every body going on that way for? Oh, that little fellow out there is going to get his neck broken. Look at those boys fighting over that ball. Why don't the big one let the little one have it? Why don't some one make them stop? Well it's a good thing that man blew his whistle, his Aunt kept saying. Why Auntie, that's in the game and no one is going to get hurt, said Tom. Finally the game was ended with a score of thirty-eight and twenty-two in favor of Tom's side, and Tom and his Aunt started home. Tom, I will never come to one of these things again. I know I will have the headache as soon as I get home. I never heard off people yelling' so much in my life,', said his, Aunt. , Auntie if you were used to such things you wouldn't mind that a bit. They are only showing their spirit. So they went on honze, but his Aunt never had the headache after all. -CLEO CHEAP, '20, Zlirefshmen Jokes ' Prof. M.: About twenty-five years ago, Prof.: What is a volcano, Miss Culler? I wondered what eternity was like, and I hav- Reba Cullerz It's a mountain with a hole en't found out, in all of these years. in the top. Prof.: Dale, how does soap remove Prof.: What is snow? dirt? Cleo Cheap: It's hail that pops open like Dale Seif: By combustion. pop corn when it falls. ,-90- Flaesrimem nseaarmgwr Emu at zz matinee 'Mid a swishing of skirts, much giggling and chattering, two young girls were ushered to seats back of me at the matinee. Say! Mable, I just washed my hair, I wonder if I could leave my hat on, but I guess I'd better take it off before someone makes me. Oh! its Francis Bushman, and Beverly Bayne today. I don't like Francis because he poses too much, and as for Beverly, she certainly indulges in too much coarse flirting. Here Marie! do have some peanuts, for I just bought some fresh ones in the shell, what? Oh! just throw them on the iioor, I guess they sweep in here, though it don't look much like it. I wonder Mable, who that piano player is? He cer- tainly knows how to comb his hair, though I never did like those high cut collars. There they are showing those advertisements, its just a waste of money paying to see them and it takes up so much time. Really, Marie I can't see what you like about John, not to offend you dear, but I always did say the boy shouldt be taller than the girl. Yes, I know he has nice ways but I would not take him as a gift. Thank goodness we will see Helen Holmes now. I think she is just too sweet. Her father is the president of a rail- ' road, they say. I think the way she does her hair is awfully sweet, and isn't that sport skirt just a dream? Dear me! its four o'clock, and we have a date with Blair and John, at four-ten, so we had better go. We won't miss much by not seeing all the show, for its a bum one anyway. There goes my pocketbook on the floor! Mable, can you get it? Thanks! Now I suppose we will have to squeeze past all those fat old women, but we must be on time for that date. They were Hnally gone and I heaved a sigh of relief, as I Settled myself to enjoy the rest of the show. -RHEA BENBERGER, '20. k ilireshmvn jake.-5 Harold Foes: The other night I dreamed John Harrington announcerl in Latin class that I was eating Hannel cakes, and when I the other day, that mule was derived from woke up, half of the blanket was gone. the Latin wofd nxulier, meaning woman. Louis Monat Caccidently entering the Miss Coslerz How many of these five short-hand roomy sentences did you get? Gee! I didn't know they taught Chinese Gledhill Brown: I didn't get the first two in this school. or the last three. -91- 1 ! , W, 7, n 'flzxswc -93- 31-Iiztnrg nf Munir j The history of music is naturally di- t vided into two great periods, ancient and modern, distinguished by two factsg the an- cients knew nothing of harmony, that is, the results produced by sounding several notes together, they also knew nothing of a key. The oldest records of music are those of ancient Egypt, dating to' about 4000 B.C., but the representations that have been found of the crude cymbals, drums, iiutes and harps show conclusively that lit- tle progress has been made up to that time. Among the Hebrews and Assyrians the im- portant phase of music was its religious sig- nificance, for it never attained among them to the dignity of an art. In India there are indications that the art of music had made some progress even in early times, but it was left for the Greeks to give the first great impetus to the study. Their music was inseparably linked with poetry. It consisted of a sort of rythmic ' diction, accompanied by coarse instruments, 'whose chief purpose was to accentuate the rhythm. That part of such a performance which we would call music, they dis- tinguished by the name harmony. The Greeks also made the Hrst systematic at- tempt to produce a system of permanent notation. The principal instrument among the Greeks was the lyre, later called the cythara. The Romans added little to the knowledge of musical art or science, but to tlzem is due the construction of the first organ and bagpipe, The next epoch in the history of music begins with the rise of. Christian- ity, the first great name being that of Gregory the Great, to whom is due the Gregorian chart, still used in the Roman Catholic Church. After the time of Charlemagne, when the Sarasens gained a foot-hold in southern France, their simple, emotional spirit became a lasting iniiuence upon Western music. Some- what later, in the North, the development of minstrelesy among the Celts and Saxons became an important force, keeping alive the love of music and carrying from place to place the best that was known. Writers of music became more numerous about this time. The monk Hucvald, suggested counterpoint and the use of the staff in notation. Adam de la Helle composed a work similar to light opera and developed the idea of harmony, while Guido d'Arezzo practically produced modern notation. In the sixteenth century another revival took place and among the names -94... of musical importance of the time was Martin Luther, and Palestrina, probably the greatest. genius in Italian history. Shortly after the real opera was produced by Peri, who was followed by Monteverde, who' gave to music the touch! of imagi- nation and ardor which it needed to bring it to popular esteem. Meantime the construction of musical instruments was progressing, the violin, organ and clavi- chord were being perfected, and musicians were appearing to play upon them, From this time then, all the elements required for growth were present-a knowl- eilge of harmony, a musical notation, a diversity of instruments and enthusiasm. At this point its history separated into national channels corresponding to the national spirit which was beginning to pervade literature and politics. The German school was characterized by its scientific accuracy, large themes and powerful emotiong the Russian school is notable for its picturesque, melod- ious and striking themesg the Italians sought for beauty, purity and striking nzelodyg the Scandinavians have tended to produce music of a stirring, patriotic character with emphasis rather upon rhythm than upon melody, the same may be said of the Bohemian school. England's musical history which may- be said to have reached its height at the time of Handel, who spent some years' in Eng- land, has never since attained the same brilliance, and its music is even now rather a composite than an expression ot a national spirit and theme. American music has until lately been of little importance, buq within recent years a number of composers have appeared who have attained international fame. An oratorio is a musical drama based upon a religious subject. It grew out of the mediaeval miracle and mystery plays which were for a long time the only nieans of instructing the great masses of the people in the stories of the Bible, and incidents in the lives of the saints. At iirst, it was closely identified, with the operas, being staged with, elab- orate spectacular representation, but towards the end of thei seventeenth century, much of its scenic splendou was dispensed withgg and, with a few, exceptions such as The Passion Play given once in ten years at Oberammergau, Germany, it soon developed into the purely choral art-form of religious music with which we are familiar. The first oratorio called The Representation of the Body and the Soul, was written by an Italian, Emilio del Cavalieri, and was produced in Rome in 1600, the year of the Hrs! public performance of an opera, 'Y ' :mg:Eig3:f,fg1fr.f.kn3,5 gig If . lu l,w'e-'fi-Z4 .eff ' 5igQ'L M 'dmv 6 5 Q-imma vgnwe if zv'QG?'a-eiFs,'i'!2 ? .If are 'W ak 2 angezbffs , . -95- OPATOFQIO THE SEASONS flbraturiu Ghz Swasnnff' Prof. F. E. Honnold, Conductor. ASSISTING ARTISTS Kathryn Gaurnieri, Soprano, New York City. Francis J. Sadlier, Bass, Cleveland, Ohio. John Campbell, Tenor. New York City. ORCHESTRA Pianist Assistant Pianist Lucile Homer, Galion, O. Cecil Fink. First Violins 9 , Second Violins Frank Zeigler, Columbus ,O. Waide Condon, Galion, O. Roy Dickerson, Shelby, O. John Haines, Marion, O. H. M. Temple, Columbus, Mrs. D. Talbot, Galion, O. O. Violas Kenneth Ledman, Galion, O. C. A. Curtis, Marion, O. . VVilliam Dowler, Marion, O. BaSS00Il Obnes M. G. Keller, Lima, O. Carl Laubin, Lima- O. Flutes Edwin Ackerman, Galion, O. L' Monaco, Columbus, O. Clarinets T. M. Dollison, Columbus, O Harvey Grabler, Mansfield, O. C3101 MHFSTI, Galifm, 0- Kenneth Dye, Galion, O. Cornet Cello , , Amos Burgess, Marion, O. Arthur Smith, Gallon, O. Trombone Bass Robert Poister, Galion, O. Jess T. Dowler, Marion, O. CHORUS Two Hundred and Fifty High School Students assisted by ten singers of Galion. -97- flbraturiwa in the 1-Iigh Srhnnl Not the least among the advantages offered to the student in the Galion High School is the education and training in musical lines. V So accustomed have We become to hearing Oratorios year after year that we take them as a matter of course, and fail to realize perhaps that in but few towns or cities in the United States do High School boys and girls render such high class and difficult work. The reputation won many years ago we have sought to maintain, and each year have giveng one of the Oratorios: The Creation, Elijah, The Messiah or Judas Maccabaeus. .. But this year marks a new epoch in our musical achievements, and Whereas before we have been content and proud to give one Oratorio, this year we have given two. Our Musical Director, Prof. Honnold, had a larger vision of what the High School was capable of doing, and with enthusiasm and daring has pushed ahead, relying on the boys and girls to do their part in the chorus, and having conddence that the music lovers of Galion would rally to our support and make it possible to secure the very best talent for the orchestral and solo parts. The first concert of the year was given in the Armory on the night of December Sth. Hiawatha's Wedding and the Hymn of Praise were sung by a chorus of two hundred and fifty voices with orchestral and piano accompaniment. The solo parts were well rendered by Mrs. Dye, soprano, Mrs. Crowley, soprano, and Harold McCall, tenorg while Miss Zella Roberts, harpest, added much to the evening's enjoyment. The large audience more than filled the Armory and expressed their appreciation of the class of music the High School seeks to give. The second concert was given in the Armory May 4th. The Oratorio The Seasons, by Joseph Hayden, is very diflicult and was new to most of the people in Galion. The large chorus of over two hundred voices showed faithful work and skilled training. The Soloists, Kathryn Guarnieri, soprano, Francis Sadlier, bass, and John Campbell, tenor, were of the very highest order, and the finest talent ever given in one Oratorio in Galion. The High School Orchestra was largely aug- mented by skilled players from other places who added much to the beauty and strength of the number. The accompanist, Lucile Homer, also deserves recog- nition for her skillful playing. The Oratorio from beginning to end was a delight, the music the words, the rendition, uniting in a harmonious whole. To Mr. Honnold, the Director, is largely due the success of our concerts. His ability, initiative and enthusiasm blazed the way for our achievements. While on the people who take part largely depends the success of an Oratorio, yet the audience by their appreciation also have an important part to play, and, it is only as they furnish the financial support, that the other is made possible. So we feel most grateful to the people of Galion who responding to our efforts, came to our support, and aided us in this our greatest and boldest venture. MARY MATHER. -98-- Gihe Svnnga me All Sing You may talk about your High Schools grand, your buildings tall and fine And all about your teachers of the past and present time. But Galion High, our Galion High is classed as first and best, And if you don't believe us We can show we stand the test. Chorus. For We're from Galion, students from old G. H. S., old G. H. S. Our colors are Red and Pure White' And now we'll give three cheers for dear old Galion High, Rah, Rah, Rah,-Rah, Rah, Rah. G-A-L-I-O-N, Galion. Galion High is just all right. We'll come to you from Galion town, our very best to try To help the team to quickly Win for dear old Galion High Our yells we'll bring, our songs We'll sing and sing With all our might. And it will be that the victory! will go to Red and White. Chorus. Stand up and cheer, Cheer loud and long for dear old Galion For tonight We raise the Red and White above the ........... Our sturdy boys are fighting and We are sure to will the fray. We've got the vim, we're sure to vvin, For this is dear old Galion's day. Rah! Rah! Rah! Oh, our team has come to conquer And we're with them every one. Play the game boys, never falter, You'll soon have them on the run. Chorus. Co-ca-che-1unk-che-lunk-che-la-ly, Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk-che-la-ly, C0-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk-che-la,-ly, Hi, O, Chich-a-che-lunk-che-lay. VVhen the final score' is counted, Galion High will be on top, And the hopes ........................ has bulided, They vvill all go down ker flop. Chorus. Poor old ...................... you'll be losers, True it is, tho hard to say, You'll go home tomorrow, singing, Hi, O, Chick-a-che-lunk-che-lay. -99- THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Girls' 6122 Cllluh Prof. F. E. Honnold, Director. Estella Englehart, Pianist. First Soprano Lucile Homer Marion Gauweiler Marjorie Dye Eleanore Morgan Cleoda Nungessor Mae Riblet Louise Freeman Ruth Boyd Georgetta Maple Pauline Eckstein Cecil Fink Hilda Diebig Eileen 'Mason Blanch Wisler Second Soprano Luella Riblet Faye Meckling Clara Shuey Florence Wisterman Gaynell Neff Nevah Sams Lillian Weber Vada Jenkins Louise Weber Norma Gelsanliter Alto Helen Plack Florence Snyder Annabel Schaefer Ethel Thomas Rowena Monroe Gertrude Helfrich Genevive Moore Eileen Whalen Rhea Hoffman Zilpha Marsh 2 Glluh 12 nga' C5 EL? -J .2 c .2 D-1 .1-T -u 5-I Q 3 ry A11 Hen Of. il o 0 :- li D .. :E o I I o I ui Li. u-I O :- O- va ID I6 B Ile Barito Second Tenor CHOI' First T Burwell Chester hn Black Jo Bates arl C Se Lis eorge G Pounder ld 0113 D sk ald Ru OH D Russell Tamblyn Eusey don OI' G Arthur Schreek Fred Biehl Charles Monroe Herbert Black Stentz Motsinger Paul Schaefer Louis Schaefer Edward Diebig Angell SS U1 Ja HHH D eorge G ueller M O11 D ngton Herri John Herr 3.11 Fm E Chester Bates 720 'Di Q.- EEE C?- FSI CDUQ 9 C5 sv 5 ,U E omg zrsvaq mpeg 583 an . 'ici' SSW 5' H 1+ o EF sv C5 E? E c--iff cb'-1'.5 P-:OC rf-Br-1 UU'U2 aga 565 P1 E? E 2:35. FF 70 5' 21 5 5 5' CD Hb CD vs L4 S-1 CDW QS gsm I3 UQ ro ,-4 ,... ZCIIIBQS .193ugsJ,oN ueu1n,1eH euqv .zagaeqog meg ueuuaxiov ugmpg afiq qqauuag SUEIOEA 19-l!.:I puooag S'-'HOEA 03 U1 sqa nI:I say QOUIIUID 'U -1 O F 'TI '21 'pIouuoH U in -s o n FP O F D 'Ei us :- UD H J:- cs 1: F'- S F! H .:r N an Fl! P2 as 'qsguegd '.lauxoH alpnfl Ehe iilwairal llbrganizadinna If you, While walking along South Union street some evening near Galion's seat of learning, have been held spell-bound by the beautiful harmony issuing from those venerable walls, and perhaps have gone on your way wonderf ing about the source of that music--listen, and you shall hear. There is a man in Galion High School who is' called Professor Honnold. Now this man is exceeding anxious to promte the culture and musical ability of the pupils under his guidance and to cause other high schools to say, Truly Galion High is worthy of much praise in behalf of her musical works. To this man it is fitting to bestow the credit for our Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club and High School Orchestra. He it was who gathered together the' remnants of the' former Girls' club, and, after new members had been chosen, directed the use of those feminine voices so that the chorus might be pleasing to all who should listen. If you are yet wondering about the source of the music it is quite likely that it came from the throats of these young ladies of the Girls' Glee Club. With Estella Engle- hart our able pianist, the club sang several numbers in chapel on January 24th. Much praise was given by the teachers ony the occasion of the Teacher's Institute when the club augmented the program with several numbers. But stay-we have in Galion High School another organization and if it were on a Wednesday evening, you were very likely listening to the rnusicof our Boys' Glee Club. This band of Gleemen with Professor Honnold wielding the baton and Mr. Henry Allwardt at the piano made! its debut before the student body on February 14th, during the chapel period. Great was the applause after each number and hearty was the laughter over the comic selection. It is to be regretted that the school has not been privileged, to hear them oftenr. And if, perchance, you were fortunate enough to be in the neighborhood of our schoool building on a Monday evening, you have heard our High School Orchestra. This is an organization of two years standing. It consists of about twenty-five pieces, violins, cornets, clarinets, trombone, flutes, drum and piano. It has been said that music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. The music of our Orchestra may have that quality but not so with reference to feet. When the strains from these instruments call the school to assemble in Capel, the music has an entirely different effect upon the feet of the students. VVith difficulty are they restrained from executing a two-step or a waltz down the center aisle. And, now if you have ceased to wonder, and if you have appreciated any of these organizations do not hesitate to tell others about them. We the Seniors, many who have belonged either to one of the Glee Clubs or to the Orchestra, hope that in the future. those who come to G. H. S. may do their utmost to pre! serve our musical standards and to raise them higher if possible. FLORENCE. SNYDER. -104- W P ORTS X A! 049 lieuimu nf Swazun Milton pictures to us in Paradise Lost the fallen angels, essayed by an unquenchabale thirst, rushing to a grove of luscious fruit for relief, and, how this seemingly juicy fruit changes to ashes i11 the mouths of the thirst- racked demons. Our athletic year in some ways resembles this. Knowing that we would have many of our old veterans back, we had vision of championship teams in every line of athletics. The loss of Captain Green was our lirst disappoint- ment. However, for half of the football season, there was great rejoicing in Galion High's camp, for the Point A Minute team created a real sensation. During the last half, however, one man after another was lost to us until, we were compelled to finish the season with prac- tically a second team. In basketball, four of our letter-men had remained '-' f i with us from last year's team, and thus gave promise of a E powerful organization. Of the four, however, at this, only Coach Mollenkopf one was available, and never at any time, the entire four. Even at that, Galion can claim as good a class of athletics for the 1916- 1917 season as the average high school of our size. The disappointment enters then, because we of Galion High had a right to expect teams far above the average. This cloud of gloom which at times hung over us was not without its silver lining. lf we had been able to play the entire season with our veterans, most of our experienced men would have been lost to us, forever at the end of the season, it is necessary to recruit next year's teams from entirely raw ma- terial. As it happens that our old men were lost to us, we a.re constantly giving experience to the men who must light Galion's battles in the years to come. Therefore, even though we lose nine letter men in football, we still have seven with us for, instead of having from eleven to thirteen, as is com- monly the case, we have seventeen letter men this year. In basketball we lose four and retain ive letter men, for here, too, we have a larger number of men who earned letters than ever before. At least thirty men took part in each line of athletics during the year, and in the year to follow we have reasons to expect even a greater percent of the boys of G. H. entering and receiving benent from her atheltics. With all our hearts we wish success and good fortune to the boys who have fouhgt so hard and successfully for Galion High in past years, and who are now leaving us. We also challenge the men who remain, to even greater efforts and successes than have been attained in the past. Athletics have a place in the school for the benefit of both the men and the school. Let our ac- tions always be such that they will cast honor, without a single taint, upon both. MILTON MOLLENKOPF. -106- ill-Ieiae Fark sinh Elglaggrnunil The late Frederick W. Heise willed the money for the purchasing of a recreation park for this city. The Gill tract was acquired by the Board of Education and named in his honor, Heise Park. Work was begun, immediately on improving the place, up-to-date playground equipment, swings, benches, and numerous other things which go to equip a park, were purchased and the park has become one of the beauty spots of Galion' A beautiful grove provides a haven for hundreds of tired people on hot summer days and is a favorite place to hold picnics, by the people of surrounding cities as well the people of our own. The park is well lighted at night, has good shelter houses and, also, a pavilionl where refresments can be purchased. The playground is the special attraction for the children. To say that it is popular is expressing it in a small way. From day- light until long after dark, the place is alive with scores of happy children. The swings and slides are never idle, and some of the boys and girls would rather miss their meals than to take the time to go home after them, when once they started to' playing. Another feature is the immense athletic field, which is of etxraordinary interest to pupils of the High School. Here, baseball football tennis, and many other games are enjoyed from early spring until late fall. A large grandstand is provided, with locker and shower rooms underneath which are up-to-date' in every respect. Last summer a twilight league was formed under the supervision of the athletic director. This gave the men who were shut up in stuffy offices and factories during the day a chance 'to get their much needed exercise, in pursuit of the National sport. Many hot contests were staged and attracted much interest. The use of all equipment of the park is free to all. This gives everyone a chance to get the benefits and adds much to the value of the place. T f Galion can well be proud of her playground and park. While improvements have been made the place can still have many things which will improve it more. These can only be secured through the co-operation of the citizens of the community. -107- VIEWS OF' HEISE PARK 66 7 37 Eh? Engzi mlm Eerviurh CE si Walter Pfeifer Nelson McNeal George Lisse Ralph Ness Henry Allwardt George Dunn Neal Weber Ralph Cass Rollo Sharrock Carl Rettig George Dallas Don Mueller Arthur Schreck John Black Clyde Bersinger Oran Zabst Stentz Motsinger - 109 - FOOT BA L.L TEA M no 1515 ilinni Mall Seaman Here is a group of true sports, a prize bunch of men who made history for old Galion High and for real hard work and get together the 1916 football team deserves credit. Our team started the season with the loss of sev- eral men by graduation and resignation who had written their names large on the roll of Galion High foot ball history. Galion has al- ways had her stars about whom to arrange her team and last fa1l's team did not seem to be without them and splendid material was on hand for the big team that was to iight the heavy schedule which they did, and gave Galion High one of the most historical teams ever turned out, known state-wide as Galion's point a minute team and the only rival of Coach Yost's point a minute team. The St. Mary's game was used as a chance to try out the backiield material, and in this game we romped away with the large end of a 67-0 score and showed the fans that Coach Mollenkopf had developed a wonderful team both offensive and defensive. The following week Kenton went home with the bitter end of a 46-0 score and Ada saw Galion pile up a total of 99 points to her nil, the largest score ever piled up by any Galion High team. News- papers about this time began reluctantly to admit that perhaps Galion did have a team and the fans and editors began to compare the stars of the team with the big stars who graduated from Galion High and made foot- ball history for Wooster, Weslyan, Baldwin- Wallace, St. Marys, Ohio State, West Point, and other large colleges. Bucyrus was our next victim and Galion again piled up another big score of 72-0. The following week a gloom filled the High squads when they went down to their iirst defeat in a hard fought game against Delaware High by a 14-0 score. I say fought, because it was fought and played and Galion High had to be contented with black eyes and bloody noses after getting the worst of the puglistic tactics used by the Delaware team. The gloom con- tinued to the next week4when Galion after losing six of their regular men again went down to defeat to Kenton by the gruesome tune of 18-0, fought hard by a few of the reg- ulars and second string men and at different times threatened to score on the heavy op- ponent when Schreck was taken out of the game with a sprained neck, and Zapst was sent to the hospital for the night's lodging.- Lexington High was used as a chance to build up the team for the big Turkey day game and but for positive orders to refrain from the aerial game would have yielded a than 18-0. Then came the big game of the season, the real test of the team larger score came in the annual Alumni game. The High school team expected an overwhelming defeat from the stars of all the big colleges of the State and it rested with the team to show what it could do before the largest crowd in the history of Galion High foot ball. For ten minutes the heavy team of the Alumni was held scoreless when Edler the star of Weslyan broke through the High's lines for the first and only touchdown of the game. After this the Galion High line tightened and held like a stone wall while Jim Thorpe was personified by the skirting of the ends by Sharrock and the interefernce of the rest of the back field, only to lose the ball when victory was at hand. That memoriable game ended in favor of the old grads 6-0. Thus ended the season, winning 5 out of 8 games. The team played the sportiest kind of foot ball and never whined over any defeat. Coach Mollenkopf and his glorious crew set a high standard of sport and may Captain Dunn and his team go them one better by put- ting across a clean season as well as a vic- torious one. WALTER PFEIFER. -111- vrannal Nutea--Zlinnthall CAPT. PFEIFER. Upon Capt. Green's failure to return last fall Wig again became standard bearer for the G. H. S. gridders. He played the pivot position against his own wishes, yet ran the team smoothly. He was especially strong in punting, bucking, goal kicking and no one ever remembers when he missed a tackle. They might get to Wig but right there is where theystopped. Fur- thermore our quarterback was good 011 inter- ference. SHARROCK. Jew didn't get in a full season this year, but showed he still retained his old ability. Carrying the ball suits him best and whether it be bucking the line, going around end or dashing through a scattered field the Jew is hard to beat. His ability to change speed keeps his opponents worried all the time and promises to give him a post high school football reputation to be envied. SCHRECK. Art came out for football this year. if we can judge by the five touch- downs which he ripped off in his first game. He distinguished himself at half by his won- speed and in pulling down The open field rather than suited his inclination. We derful bursts of forward passes. the line bucking feel that with condition and endurance Art has the making of a wonderful player. LISSE. George distinguished himself as The Battering Dutchman, by his hard and nervy playing. He played a star game run- ning interference and tacklng. In either case it was a bang and somebody bit the dust. George was always there and whenever a few yards were needed the fans always seemed to say Let George do it. He was one of the old men who stood by the team during the entire season. His sentiments were, As long as we have eleven men for a team, rain or shine, you can count on me. DUNN. If there was any one man who broke up more plays and made more tackles from kick off than another, it was Did who did it. He plays a wonderful end both on of- fence and defence and when given an oppor- tunity in the backfleld gave promise of becom- ing a power behind the line. Besides being a good player, George holds the respect of the entire squad and has been chosen Captain for 1917. The school believes Capt. Dunn will turn out a strong team next year in spite of the fact that we lose many of our best players, be- cause Dunn's undertakings are always carried out systematically and determedly. ZABST. Zabst fought all last year to make the team but failed to make his letter but came a long way from failure in making a player of himself. He played a smashing game at tackle the first few games, later was changed to center against his own wishes but still kept on smashing. We like everything about Oran except to play against him. The season closed with our center in the hospital, but when next season opens we hope to see him on the list of battle. Confidentially, in writing for next year we are not mentioning this manis name to our opponents. ALLWARDT. Henry, if he could only grow up would make some football man. If Henry would once master himself he could whip most ordinary teams single handed. In fact this big guard and center of ours did play some good football, but some how or other that Dutch Temperament of his gets the best of him at times. His best games no doubt were Kenton at Kenton and the Alumni game. MUELLER. Ye Gods! What have we here? Don sprung into-.the limelight at the Bucyrus game. What he lacked in size he made up in that line of talk of his. Don's theory is that Hthe smaller the man the smaller the pain and force as hot air is more efficient and effective than when mechanically ap- plied. The outcome of this observation is still in doubt but we hope it will come out all right. McN EAL. What would a team be without -112- Elbows? Answer it if you can. Who could make all those faces and bitter expressions? Where would you find another endowed with all those knees and elbows? Where would you iind another Irishman in such proportions and with so loving a dispostion when angry You may know, I don't! Nelly played a good hard game all the time and always gave pep to the team. We still hope somehow to see Nelly towering over our next year's team. REDDING. Dutch is a credit to the race. Although it was his only year at the game he played good consistent ball all the time. His work on tackle allowed many gains for Galion and stopped many for our opponents. A broken rib cut short the career of this man and to the regret of all. BLACK. Johnny played the same hard, steady game we expected him to play. Al- though handicapped by size he never hesi- tated about doing his bit. We are sorry to lose him. BERSINGER. Sam played a good game but we demand still more of him next. year. He will be one of our heaviest men coming back next year so we naturally expect heavy work from him. Although he liked guard best he also played tackle and center. CASS. Cassoon was one of those pleas- ant surprises one is bound to meet if you live long enough. W'e didn't expect much of this long thing at first but he showed us that he was made of the rght stuff. His work at tackle kept getting stronger and stronger up to the end of the season. Next year when he has put on a little weight he will make a name for himself. NESS. Another man who made a de- served place for himself among the letter men this year and who promises well for the year to come was Ness. He 'plays a plucky game both at end and half. WEBER. Nig, one of the lightest men on the squad fought half the season for a guard but later shifted to tackle and later still to end. As end, in the Alumni game he fought to a finish and fully showed his right to claim the laurels, for Weber is another dependable for next year. DALLAS. Daily has nerve and ability. His greatest weakness was lack of steady training. Next year he must give us his best for we need all of our veterans. MOTSINGER. Stenz held down one of the hardest and most important jobs. The suc- cess of the team is very much dependent on the efforts of their manager. We want to thank Stenz for the hours of hard work he gave to the team. Other men whose efforts led to the suc- cess of the team but who did not receive let- ters: Shaffer, Flick, Place, Warden, Fabian, Schreck, Sickmiller, Heffelfinger, Maple, Eusey, Monroe, Dye, Graham, and Helfrich. COACH MOLLENKOPF -:fha 56 2, G'15v,'T'1,e'a, ' ,sau . f e.9f 3 QA: x , ., J , 4 fwgvzaiv f' -113- MOVIES cf72tL'f,:.j, -, - -Sifcvi f 1.1: 1-E.:-zzfwinfgzizg , 4:9 -.,a EEEEEESEQ1 : rE::35l!-5msF1:s5:::. 3: Eei::5i5Q1w:,iaEw5 , -. l.-. - , ..-N.: ' K+:-T?5'.,g, :F Xw:LL? 3 - f fff 'Sa So I .. A W - f fff f ff f ff ,Lf X -, f I X B I7 The Boys Who Received G's. ROLLO SHARROCK ARTHUR SCHRECK WALTER PFEIFER ROBERT POISTER GEORGE LISSE FRANK SWEENEY GEORGE DUNN KENNETH LEDMAN LLOYD CUMMINGS -115- s1l6 Euhe 1517 Eazkct Zaall Swann The 1916-17 basketball season as a whole was very successful. The team made an ex- cellent record although athletics played a sec- ondary part in school life and several of our men were excluded from the game. The basketball season was opened on Jan- uary 5, when we joined battle with the Kenton hordes at the Rink. During the first half things looked pretty good for us as Kenton was leading by only a scant three points but in the last half they tightened down and the last returns showed that we had been nicely trounced 30-18. This game gave the boys a good opportunity to see wherein they were weak so that when Ashland sailed into our port, on January 12, we dropped them in the discard by annexing 32 points to their 24.- On January 19, our warriors marched to Crestline and there, in spite of the floor which was so slippery that every step was a slide for life, the first team took 46 points to Crestline's 27 and the second string left Crestline on the short end of a 43-2 score. The next week Crestline sent her army into our territory to clip our wings but they finally had to admit it can't be done, for Crestline was left off on the cellar part of a 65-9 score. Things thus far had been going entirely to smooth for us and so the next week events began to change. On February 2, Norwalk by superior playing bumped us and put us on the caboose end of a 31-13 score. On February 3, the hook got the team again at Mt. Vernon. The load they brought back to G. H. S. was very easy to carry, being the short end of a 49-19 score. Our third defeat occurred at Ash- land, our friend on the east. However we had no reason to be ashamed to come home beaten for at every stage of the game our boys played superior ball but owing to the fact that they would not stand for our playing a Big Four fireman on our team, we had to be satisfied with a 41-33 score with us on the short end. Ada favored us with her presence on Feb- ruary 10, and being very generous we left them have the light end of a 74-17 score. February 16, Bucyrus was tucked peacefully away with the booby prize part of a 38-22 score. February 17, Galion went to New Washing- ton and raked victory of 49-19 out of the hay- loft of that village. March 10, we went to Bellvue and after a hard fought battle found ourselves confronted with a beating by a 24-21 score. The follow- ing week we trimmed Chicago very nicely by a 37-14 score. Our hopes of standing high in state basket- ball received some bump on March 2, when East Palestine beat us in the first game of the tournament by a 9-6 score and before we had regained our balance Norwalk gave us an- other trimming in the consolation series 19-7. Two weeks after the tournament we in- flicted ourselves on Bucyrus at Bucyrus, and although they managed to beat us they sure did have to travel as they only scored 23 to our 19. The second was beaten by a 18 to 12 score. March 16, the Galion contingent was trans- ported to Chicago and there we beat their host by a 39-13 score. Our season closed March 16 after we had wone nine and lost seven conflicts. The sea- son so far as scores went was nothing to be laughed at for only two of our rivals, Mt. Ver- non and Norwalk had the pleasure of admini- stering a real beating to us, the other scores being close and we can only hope for the next year's team the same or better success than that achieved by the team of '17. Stentz S. Motsinger, Mgr., '17, -117- Ewerznnal Nates--Basket Ball PFEIFER. Pfeifer captained the team and played forward. We feel that in losing Wig we are probably losing Galion's best basketball player. ln the Ada game he broke the city record by shooting twenty-iive baskets in thirty-eight minutes of play. He can pass as well as shoot and his opponents find him as slippery as an eel. If Wig breaks into college basketball Galion expects him to make a name for himself. SCHRECK. Our old center was unfortu- nate during the whole season in not being physically iit to play, therefore, even when he did play he was only at his best occasionally. Art has the makings of a wonderful basketball player when he again gets in condition. He played his best this season against Ashland when by speed and endurance he was able to shake his man off and time and time again dribbled down the floor for a sure shot. Schreck closes his High School Basketball ca- reer with us. SHARROCK. This old war horse was not with us until the middle of the season, but toward the end was playing in old form again when sickness stepped in and Jew once more left us. He also leaves us this year. LISSE. Lisse played hard all season and in spite of the fact that he lacked experience at the start he developed quickly and at the end was playing a mighty strong waiting guard. The number of baskets which he shot was not so large but he deserves a lot of credit for the baskets he saved. DUNN. Dunn played the iioor guard mak- ing a good team mate to Lisse, the other George. He shot some fine baskets during the season but was especially strong on break- ing up plays, getting the ball and working it up the fioor. He could have taken many more shots himself but never hesitated to sacrifice himself for team work. This was also especi- ally true of Lisse. POISTER. Bob divided his time be- tween forward and center acquitting himself well at either position. He played a strong aggressive game the entire season and prom- ises big things for the two years to follow. LEDMAN. Ken played both at forward and guard showing a lot of fight in spite of the fact that he always played bigger men. He also has two years in which to represent Gal- ion. He both shoots and passes well. SWEENEY. Another new man who began to show up about the middle of the season. He helped us out at guard just when needed most. What he lacks most is speed and ex- perience both of which he will have plenty of time to get during the next two years. CUMMINGS. This man broke in on for- ward the last semester. He has lots of tight and is growing rapidly into a strong aggressive player. Sure, he also has two years more in G. H. S. Later we expect to hear the name Cummings often when basketball is spoken of. COACH MOLLENKOPF. -IIS- Ehe Swninr-Zliarulig mEI5kPf Ball Game The night was dark and dreary, A storm was on the wayg On that eve the Seniors and The Faculty did play. And play they did! Although at frequent intervals, time was called to replenish the gas in the Faculty's Zepplins. Promptly at 7:61, Referee Daugherty called the game, and the Seniors and Faculty stripped sweaters for a struggle that was to be famable in the features of Galion High's history. The lineup at the opening, was as follows: Powell . . ..,.. lf .... . .... Huffman Schaefer . . .... rf . . .... Eusey Honnold .... . ...c . . ..... Biehl Mollenkopf ...... lg . . . . ..Pounder Phillips . . . .... rg . . .. . . .Dye On the first jump, Prof. Honnold had the misfortune to bat the ball in his own face, which damaged the the ball considerable. The features of the first live minutes were Phillips 30-yard dash to the basket, and Eusey's basket from the distant fog of the floor. The game was marked by team-work of the Faculty, and sideache ffrom laughingJ by the Seniors. It was just at the beginning of the second half that Powell accidentally slipped, and the ball fell in the basket ino fault of Powell'sJ. Mollenkopf's general ability was a treat to behold, as he kept the ball from dangerous zones by splendid football tactics. Daugherty's refereeing and SWeeney's time-keeping were as square as an orange, and no fault was found with their work. Indeed, they were the faculty's best men, in their re- spective positions. The Seniors played hard, but the persist- ent teasing of the Faculty kept their score at 2, while Mollenkopf made a neat iield basket in the last two seconds of play. The Faculty then proclaimed their victory, far and near, and following is their record. 1. Never have been beaten. 2. But one basket scored on their guards all year. 3. Doubled the score on every team they played. Thus we must close the sketch that in- cludes the closest, most verocious battle ever fought in this vicinity, since the struggle of Crawford and the Indians. DON MUELLER. -119- FACULTY BASKET BALI. TEAM SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM GBR! f Winn 1 W ,1 ' if fl p U XX QC fx 1 llfl I X: E C In xx - f I NMA ff l vu j XX ' K ? QQ I: I X Lb lr JMB 'M -, f to 7 is Hpper Smniluakg-Galiun Behade After several fruitless efforts in trying to get Crestline and Shelby lined up for a debate, Galion dually succeeded in scheduling with Upper Sandusky. The question decided upon was as follows: Resolved, that the Immigration Law, re- cently passed by Congress, should be repealed. Galion's Negative team stayed at home, while the Affirmative debated at Upper San- dusky. The Affirmative team consisted of George Dunn, Henry Allwardt and Tom Van- atta, with Chester Bates as Alternate. The Negative claimed Fred Eusey, Stentz Mot- singer and Don Mueller, with Erman Herr as Alternate. On April 13, Galion met the Upper San- duskyts Affirmative in the Armory. Dean Tal- bott ofliciated as chairman, and the judges were Mann of Delaware, McDowell of Ashland, and Rev. Shuey of Galion, formerly of Upper Sandusky. Both Galion teams met defeat, the Nega- tive losing 2-1, the Affirmative 3-0. Dunn feat- ured the Affirmative speakers, while Eusey was the mainstay of the Negative's efforts. The other boys did well, but, lack of real con- centrated work, and over-confidence aided much in their downfall. After the Debates, both team were enter- tained at Upper Sandusky and at Galion. It was a rather poor return, in view of Prof. Honnold's unfailing efforts. Yet, the op- ponents knew that Galion was in the debate from first to last, and only, by doing their ut- most did they succeed in landing the judges favor. Galion hopes to do better next year. -121- AFFIFQMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM -122- mnm-wn numIumInummnIumnummnImnumwuuwum u nmnmwnm nnnmnmummnmI - A FEW OF THE HAPPENINGS OF THE YEAR WHICH .HAVE HELPED TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING IN GALION HIGH QEPTQMBEQ THIRD WEEK. Mon. 25: The class of 1917 began Senior life. Supt. Phillips and Mr. Powell our new ar- rivals were introduc d strong. e . The Seniors are 60 Wed. 27: Miss John leads chapel. G. H. S. has first music practice under Mr. Honnold with Lucile Homer at the piano. Fri. 29: This is preacher day, so they say, Rev. Lashly gives us an inspiring talk. Sat. 30: Foot Ball! G. H. S. vs Mary's of Marion at Galion. Score 69-0 favor. St. our QCTQQER FIRST WEEK. Mon. 2: G. H.S. orchestra organized. Tues. 3: Pro conditions by whichg we may escape the exams. f. Honnold tells us of certain Thurs. 5: Miss Mather greeted us this morning. Senior l ed. c ass meeting, officers elect- Fri. 6: Rev. Callender gives a talk on leadership. Sat. 7: Foot Ball! Our football victory against Kenton, score 36-0. SECOND WEEK. Three chapel periods were supplied by Mr. Spohn, Miss Loth rop and Rev. Metcalf. Wed. 11: Senior class meeting, commit- tee appointed to select rings and pins. Sat. 14: Foot Ball! Hurrarh! G.H. S vs Ada, score 99-0. Now what do you think of our team? THIRD WEEK. Tues. 17: Miss Cosler gives a talk on or- ganization of New York schools for girls. Fri. 20: Rev. F. B. Ruf opens chapel and talks on courage. Three o'clock-First foot is coming tomorrow, Prof. ball rally, Bucyrus Honnold tells us to be careful of them. Sat. 21: Well! Well' What do you kn . ow about this, Score G. H. S. 72 B. H. S. 0. Prof. Honnold gives banquet to the team. FOURTH WEEK. Mon. 23: Mr. Phillips gives a talk .ion The Life we should lead. Tues. 24: Mr. Powell gives us some rare dope in seven reels this a. m. They say he gets it from his vacuum box. Thurs. The How and the What. 26: Mr. Schaefer talks to us on Fri. 27: First real vacation day since school began. Its hard to believe, but our teachers all went to Toledo. fBut just for the dayl. Sat. 28: Foot Ball! G. H. S. vs. D. H. S. at Delaware, score 12-0 in their favor. Sun. 29: H oward has a date with Vada. NUVEMQER FIRST WEEK. Miss John, Miss Weston and Rev. Plud- -123- deman supplied three chapel periods this week. Fri. 3: Another game, lost but not by first team. Sat. 4: Game between part of Alumni and G. H. S. Score 0-0. SECOND WEEK. Mon. 6: End of first six weeks period. Cards issued today, many groans. Tues. 7: Election day, great excitement. Wed. 8: Hurrah! Hurrah! The bond issue has passed, all the schools celebrated by marching all over town, with the Seniors in the lead. No school all day. Henry has a date with Miss Hill. A Sat. 11: Foot Ball. Kenton vs. Galion at Kenton. We lost with a score 18-0. O. Schreck's last game because of injuries. THIRD WEEK. Tues. 14: Miss Price entertained us this morning with several selections accompanied by the piano. Thurs. 16: Prof. Honnold has a hair cut. Miss Cosler took us with her this a. m. on her trip to Boston but forgot to bring us back. Fri. 17: Rev. Shuey gave a talk on his trip to Athens. FOURTH WEEK. Corn show week. Little freshman, Just think they haint gonta let school out fer to see the Corn show. FIFTH WEEK. Mon. 27: Mr. J. F. Horton, Dean of American School of Physical Education of Chicago, gave a very interesting talk on Physi- cal training. Tues. 28: Seniors sporting class rings and pins. Wed. 29: Seniors give last program, Thanksgiving vacation, fand we ought to be thankful for thatj. Thurs. 30: Last game of season. Alumni 6, G. H. S. 0. DEQQ Q SECOND WEEK. Tues. 5: Miss Weston played the victrola. Fri. S: G. H. S. gives first oratorio. THIRD WEEK. ' . Tues. 12: Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Mollen entertain us with parts of the opera Carmine Thurs. 14: Miss Lothrop played the vic. Fri. 15: Rev. Callender gives a very in- teresting talk on the Bible. FOURTH WEEK. Tues. 19: Not much doin'. Thurs. 21: Mr. Powell takes us with him on his trip to Central Oregon. We certainly had a good time. Fri. 23: Basket Ball season opens. Seni- ors 54, Juniors 7. Sat. 25: Christmas shopping, everybody's doin' it. Holiday vacation begins. JA MAR T197 FIRST WEEK. Tues. 2: A blue Tuesday. I just hate the thot of studying again-Oh, but I am sleepy?'??? Thurs. 4: Miss Cosler greets us and reads out of a book. May Riblet wasn't tardy this noon. Fri. 5: Rev. Ruf gave us another talk on Success No. 89 Kenton 30, Galion 19. SECOND WEEK. The Teacher's owing to some unknown cause have all hung ou their shingles, com- petition or style may be the cause for each room displays a sign on the door signifying the occupant and his or her specialty. Wed. 10: It haint fall, and it haint spring but we'ns is house-cleaning. Fri. 12: Ashland 24, Galion 32. THIRD WEEK. Mon. 15: Prof. Honnold presents the G's ,-124- to the Foot Ball boys. Thurs. 18: Miss Smith caught Henry All- wardt and Stentz Motsinger running down stairs, and spanked them. Fri. 19: Big game at Crestline. The boys are scorted by many enthusiastic fans. Score 46-27 in our favor. FOURTH WEEK. Craming for exams for next week. Wed. 24: The girls Glee Club entertained us this a. m. Fri. 26: Kenton and Galion, We lost. FE RME V Nothing to say. Fri. 2. Norwalk 31, Galion 13. SECOND WEEK. Awfully coal and no coal, therefore no school. Fri. 9: Rev. Dowds gave a talk on Suc- cess. Ashland and Galion, score in favor of Ashland. Galion is hoping that Ashland will have a course in Etiquett next year. Sat. 10: Ada 17, Galion 74. Wig broke the record and made 24 baskets. THIRD WEEK. Members of the Senior Class are going through the terrible agony of having their pic- tures taken. Several have already been shot, Reports from the front show that all are facing the fire bravely and that no glass has yet been broken. Tues. 13: Dr. Grover, vice-president of Baldwin Wallace College of Berea, entertained us this morning. Wed. 14: The Boys Glee Club entertained us this a. m. It was the first appearance of this organization in America. Fri. 16: Bucyrus 22, Galion 38. FOURTH WEEK. Mon. 19: Mr. Phillips speaks on The Trials of Washington as commander in chief of the army. Paul Schaefer and Fred Eusey went to sleep in literature. Wed. 21: Washington's Birthday, vaca- tion, CUnder student protestb. Basket Ball, Chicago Junction and Galion. G. H. S. Won. Mon. 26: Seniors get proofs of their pic- tures, and such faces. . MARCH FIRST WEEK Fri. and Sat. Basketball tournament. We lost the first game with East Palestine, score 9-0. SECOND WEEK. Mon. 5: The boys try out for the Debating team. Wed 7: The calendar has La grippe. Fri. 9: Dr. Pierce, president of Kenyon College visited G. H. S. The Seniors have been informed that graduation festivities Will last one full week. Basket Ball: the faculty, the only team of its kind which has never been defeated, still retains its record by winning from the Seniors with a score of 4-2. THIRD WEEK. Tues. 13: Miss Lothrop rolls us a la on the victrola. Thurs. 15: About twenty of G. H. S. students accompanied the team to Bucyrus. But of course they didn't expect to see them defeated. FOURTH WEEK. Wed. 21: The orchestra played this a. m. FIFTH WEEK. Monday again. APRIL FIRST WEEK. Fri. 12: Debate with Upper Sandusky. -125- We lost with both teams. Henry Allwardt had a date with an Upper girl and missed the train. MAY FIRST WEEK. Oratorio practice again. SECOND WEEK. Mo n. 16: Patriotic parade, everybody talks about the war. Mr. Honnold lf you can't reach those high notes sing Falsettof' Don Miller: Can't do it, left my false- set-o teeth at home. Tues. 17: Practice for Oratorio. Rollo has a date with Hilda. Fri. 19: Arbor Day, Sophomores give program. THIRD WEEK. Mon. 23: The grades have a dental inspec- tion. The G. H. S. boys will soon get military inspection. Tuesday- Wednesday-it being the day immediately following. FOURTH WEEK. Mon. 30: Oratorio practice again. Galion goes in for Track this spring. Fri. 4: G. H. S. gives Oratorio. FOURTH WEEK. Senior exams. Everybody excited. JUNE FIRST WEEK. Fri. 1: Junior Senior Banquet. Sun. 3: Baccelaureate services. Tues. 5: Senior Class Day. Wed. 6: Senior Program. Thurs, 7: Commencement. T H E E N D. 'WWWWHM s. ,Q an .2 1 3 2 . .v M.: - 1 'r 'f 2 el ev 5 ., -. me 1 H . 5 51 5 '5 a 55f-.' Us 9 M...-v ..... W QWWWE -126- f:ii:- -.S--ggslngi, ?::55:ag5S':sS::Q. ':1i:5!::S55255?S5SN , -T:--.:g-g::52:5:2':i5Q, f1:f-:::5:Ss5s:E:l:i:s:f 'v 995. lg lu'wEp.ln'i: .4 -.,..g,.l..,!g. ...,n. 'llu ' 'li!'1l n'- .... zulu. ,a,l..u,lu , au.--..l 34.1. ng. M ' Ilan., yl.lu,m. . - ff S-rs:-lrller-1:-P I f . 'u. 'un l u'l 4:7 f ' l':'7:'::f'l::i:2:!H' -5ff:Ei71if2i2f:fa:' L ff::::sf:wfsf1' Aho.. Wllg ll. 'fl..' gg: l ' 'll 'll llliEE::L...1n ::::::::l:::i Ig5555:a:s::::::lik f:::5l55::' - -EEEE llllll ln. 1 ll 23525115-Egliiilllg swf ' :::E?iiiF5?-EERE!!!-5 ' L 517: ' ---. 1' ' ' .2'.. ilgp. - .. . ' 2-::::--ni gii .:II. t-. .'f::,r. .. nm Il . .Q Q I Q - . 1 I un n,:,Q .lug lp., wsu'-'il 15 :A v-ms'-:vi--t':fss. ' fll! - arcfw 'J-f-:ln-f. 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A 5, I -if ' - 1' 57' ' ' 2 gi 1 , Q 1 I luwm Ehe Galina 31-Iigh Svrhnnl Alumni Aasnriatinn In order to promulgate the advantages and benefits of knowledge gathered under consid- erate and most highly efficient instructors in Galion high school, several enthusiastic grad- uates, in September of 1916 solicited support of other alumnus of the Old West Building and after weeks of strenuous effort saw their visions realized when nearly four hundred graduates gathered at the New Armory on Thanksgiving eve, giving birth to the Galion High School Alumni Association. Although hundreds of young men and wo- men had finished their course of schooling in G-alion ,High since 1871 ,when ,the first class, very small, was graduated, none had ever put forth enough energy to establish an Alumni association, True. in the eighties, a sort of organiza- tion was perfected, but lack of effort and co- operation proved it's undoing and after a very few get-together meetings, became but a for- gotten memory. Robert Marsh, Edward Boyer, Carl Shaw and the write? himself, found but little dili- culty when graduates were approached and asked for a small donation of 25 cents to be used in the organization of an Alumni Assoc- iation. It was indeed a keen delight, to find, in checking over the list, that the younger gen- eration was not only represented, but that cit- izens of Galion,, whose hair had already turned to silver, remembered that they too, had once received -Hike coveted sheepskin. -after corne- pleting their high school learning in Galion High. The four, named above, procured the ac- tive support of Herb Baker, Clarence Unck- rich and C. J. Gugler and a temporary or- ganization was formed. The writer, as tem- porary secretary notified every graduate, where it was at all possible, of the first meet- ing to be held on Thanksgiving eve, and more than a hundred letters, from Galion High alum- nus, were received from every part of the country, from Vermont to California and Ore- gon. Alumnus, living in Galion, and the commit- tee, especially waited with keen expectancy for the first night, when an organization, to live permanently, was to be perfected. Money was plentiful and nothing was left undone, to make the affair a crowned success. An elaborate banquet was prepared and served by the Men's Brotherhood of the United Brethren church. Beginning at seven o'clock, graduates arrived and there was no cessation in the arrivals until after eight o'clock. Al- most forgotten acquaintances, were renewed. Hearty handshakes were in order. As soon as the crowd had assembled, the business session was called to order by the temporary chairman, Carl J. Gugler, who gave a short talk on the possibilities and expecta- tions of such an organization. Constitution and by-laws were drawn up with this object to be obtained: 11 It shall be the object and aim of this Association to promote the welfare of our public schools and to aid, encourage and as- sist the school youth of Gallon in acquiring a broader education and to promote and foster all things which would be of benefit to our common school system, to encourage educa- tion, generally among our citizenship. 2. To bring all members together on a common plan of association with an object to devolop a profitable interchange of views and to effect a social fellowship among the Alumni of Galion High School. Other exerpts from the Constitution are as follows: Eligibility of Membership. 1. Any person wl1o has been graduated from Galion High school is eligible to mem- bership. 2. Graduates residing outside the city shall be notified by the secretary of any and all meetings of the Association. -128- Dues. 1. Yearly dues of a member of the Galion High School Alumni Association shall be twenty-five cents, payable after January 1 of each year. 2. Any member of the Association who fails to pay the regular dues for two consecu- tive years shall forfeit all rights in the as- sociation and will thereafter not be notified by the secretary of the meetings to be held. Meetings. 1. The regular yearly meeting of the as- sociation shall be held on Thanksgiving eve of each year, the place of holding same to be determined by the executive committee. 2. Special meetings of the association or picnics to be held during the summer months can only be called when three members of the association, by a written request, ask the executive committee to set a date for such a meeting. 3. Special assessments shall be made on each member of the association, attending the yearly meeting providing the expenses of this meeting are greater than the sum in the treas- ury. At the election, Attorney Carl J. Gugler was na1ned as president, F. E. Cook, first vice- presidentg W. O. Krohn of Chicago, second vice- president and Waide M. Condon, secretary- treasurer. A short but interesting program was car- ried out and then the evening was turned over to the social committee, dancing being in or- der. Pa,rker's orchestra of Columbus furnished music for the occasion. Serving of the ban- quet was started and there was no hesitation in the round of enjoyment until the early hours of morning. The hall had been beauti- fully decorated. A circle of good fellowship and loyalty to Galion High school was the direct result of this organization meeting of an Alumni as- sociation and it was decided that the annual sessions shall be held each Thankgiving eve, in Galion. Yearly dues of 25 cents were agreed on by all present and cards are being sent out this month notifying all members that dues should be remitted to the secretary at once. Some complications arose previous to the organization meeting, several graduates, feel- ing not a little hurt, because they failed to receive an announcement letter of the meet- ing. Such thoughts could hardly exist in the mind of anyone, if one was but to stop and consider the work of the committee in charge. More than 800 students had filed out from old Galion hgh and but about half of that number remained in Galion. There were nearly 400 ad- dresses to Hnd. Of course a good many were missed but very unintentionally. And besides every graduate of Galion high should know that he or she is a member of the Alumni association. ' There is no initiation feeg the original money asked for previous to the iirst meeting, being used solely to finance that particular af- fair. Yearly dues are of course necessary as there is considerable expense in the main- tenance of such an organization. As the membership roster increases from year to year, with more students finishing their instruction years in the high school, those who can really be considered as charter mem- bers, can feel with pride that they have suc- ceeded in an envious accomplishment. While every alumnus is more than pleased to know that before long, the school youth of the city will be housed in an elaborate new building, they will see, wth a pang of regret, the old West Building, discarded as a high school building. The old edifice is now covered with dust and memories. lt's walls arecracked but the silent corners hold many and many a secret that will be told and re- told when Galion high school alumnus get to- gether to talk over their school days, to renew forgotten friendships and to clasp their old schoolmates in a hearty friendly handshake. The Galion High School Alumni Associa- tion will not die. lt's organization was launched on a iirmly built foundation and it is expected that more than 500 graduates will get together on this 'Thanksgiving eve, to build even more soundly, this organization, good for the cty and good for the school. Waide M. Condon, Secretary-Treas. -129- 'lDead. iMarried. 1871 TS. S. Pague. TW. P. Stentz. 1872 Almeda Bilsing Reagle, Gallon, O. Tlda Campbell Riblet, Gallon, O. :iGeorge Daily, Gallon, O. Alma Duck Hackedorn, Gallon, O. 'l'Almanda Knisely Warr.. WA. W. Lewis, Lawyer, Gallon, 0. Helen Oburn Crafts, Washington, D. C. Clara Ogden Stewart, Columbus, O. Alice Rlblet Wilson, Kokomo, Ind. 1873 TJesse Mann Wood. Mary Martin Knoble, Aspinwall, Pa. TAnna Young. 1874 MiIrl Cura Futuri. TLizzie Armstrong White. Hortense Camp Lee, Sup. Music, New York. Helen Harding Meredith, Santa Anna, Cal. -lMay Hays Wheeler. Charles McBeth, Clerk, Denver, Colo. 'Names Vining, Hotel Keeper, Vimond, Fla. Alice Whitworth Wheaton, Port Clinton, O. 1875 Uldleness Tends to Vice. iWeb J. Kelley, Physician, Piqua, 0. WC. M. Pepper, Lawyer, Washington, D. C. Lena Pepper, Journalist, Cleveland, O. S. L. Smith, Teacher, Bellefontalne, O. 1876 Onward to the GoaI. Estella Coyle, Librarian, Gallon, O. Carrie Euler, Stenographer, Washington, D. C Clara Frankenburger, Sawyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind Lou Hoffstetter, Teacher, Gallon, O. Nettie Kinsey, Teacher, Gallon, O. 'PFrank Kinsey, Physician, Fremont, O. TSadie Llndsley Merrill. Melville Smith, Electrician Cuyahoga Falls, O Hester Smith-Ridenour, Clarksburg, W. Va. Anna Stifel, Artist, Gallon, O. TFrank Stout. TMary Young-Brodken. 1877 Emma Cave-Lowe, Gallon. O. Ella Campbell-Adair, Cleveland, O. Ollie Crim-Crim, San Francisco, Cal. Ada Gochenour-Williams-Daze, Marion, O. Will Hayes, Traveling Salesman, Cleveland, O Lizzie Hosford-Plowe, Peoria, lll. 'fLulu Homer. Ed. Johnson, Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. Carrie Johnson-Riblet, Gallon, O. Jennie Martain, Teacher, Gallon, O. WA. W. Monroe, Sec. Home Bldg. 8. Loan Co., Gallon, O. Wohn Talbott, Lawyer, Gallon, O. 'l'Emma Linsey-Standford. 1878 They Work Who Win. Gussie Carhart, Los Angeles, Cal. TFrank Campbell. Ella Crim-Worthington, Att'y, Portland, Ore. Hudson Hales, Decorator, Concordia, Kan. XfAlbert Kinsey, Pharmacist, Crestline, O. 'FRufus Moore, Attorney, Toledo, O. YFrank Snyder, Grocer, Gallon, O. TJesse Young. 1879 Find a Way or Make It. Helen Basset-Spittle, Bellefontalne, O. Cora Coyle-Funck, Wooster, O. Frank Foultz-Brokaw, Indianapolis, lnd. :Dick Harding, Lawyer, Lawrence, Kan. Alice Krohn, Teacher, Gallon, O. Nina Wineland-Snyder, Gallon, O. iiEugene Monroe, Gallon, 0. TMaybeIle Mann-Mahannah. Nettie McBane-Golliday, Kansas City, Mo. Laura Pague-Elliot, Kansas City, Mo. Ida Traul Fate, La Cygine, Kan. Tlllle Wernle-Nichols, Tacoma, Wash. TCarrle Obourne. 1880 He Conquers Who Endures. TForrest Bowlby. Addie Bull Clark, Marion, O. Hulius Else, Machinist, Bucyrus, O. Frank Fralic, Mgr. Gas Co., Gallon, O. tClarence Johnson, Fleal Est. Agt., Chicago, Ill. Ida Kron-Self, Gallon, O. Estella Krohn-Healy, Delaware, O. Della Quigley-Euler, Cleveland, O. l'EIla Riblet-Billow, Gallon, 0. PlfAlonzo Snyder, Lawyer, Cleveland, O. 1881 Finus Coronat Opus. Lula Burget-House, Gallon, O. Ella Conner-Kane, Gallon, O. TMilford Park. tFred Rowe, Engineer, Gallon, O. Kittie Spittle-Hollinsworth, Columbus, O. Maud Wineland, Tacoma, Wash. 1882 Strive For Higher Culture. Kate Barlowe, Philadelphia, Pa. Carrie Barlowe, Gallon, O. Cora Carhart-Larkin, California. Mame Dietrich-Brown, Columbus, O. TJennie Durgin. Carrie Fisher-Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Lou Smith-Bundy, Russels Point, O. May White-Freese, Springfield, O. -130- 1883 Prove All Things. Nattle Belton-Booth, Greenville, Ky. Anna Chateau-Hasslnger, Gallon, O. Will Krohn, Physician, Chicago, lll. Susie McNeil-Wellings, Gallon, O. TRoskln Moore. Belle Ridgeway Hlllyer, Urlchsvllle, O. Nellie Stewart-Gill, Gallon, O. 1884 For Life. Not for School, We Learn. Mary Baldinger, Teacher, Gallon, 0. Laura Claes, Postal Clerk, Gallon, O. Jennie Cook-Rowe, Gallon, O. Ella Connors, Gallon, O. Carrie Gill-Todd, Dixon, lll. Lydia Kinsey-Porter, Fremont, l'John Laird. Sadie Mackey-Pounder, Gallon, O. Jennie Niles-Moonen, Chicago Jct., 0. TAnna Paul-Boyer. Rena Reese, Librarian, Denver, Colo. Lula Rlstine-Hanlln, Union City, Ind. Frlank Rule, Gallon, O. Tlnez Reed. Carrie Splttle Davis, Gallon, O. Sadie Winans-Moss, Marlon, O. Mabel Wlneland-Herbold, Gallon, O. O. 1885 Trlfles Make Perfection, But Perfection is No TrifIe. Jeanette Snyder-Motslnger, Gallon, O. TZoe Cowden-Chlpperfield. TBlanche Davis Deffenberger. 'FProsper Gregg, Engineer, Marion, O. Jennie Logan-Schauck, Gallon, O. lda McFarquar-Smith, Des Moines, lowa. Hohn Mclntosh, Drugglst, Philadelphia, Pa. Belle McManes-Rowley, Columbus, 0. Chick Mastlck, Milliner, Cleveland, 0. Oliva Mochel-Berlnger, Fremont, O. May Rogers, Massaglst, Cleveland, 0. Wohn Wlneland, Elkhart, Ind. lda Wenzell, Harpers Ferry, Va. WD. C. Zimmerman, Insurance Agent, Gallon, 0. 1886 Give Your Good Qualities Action. Gertle Busch-Bugg, Cleveland, O. Maud Campbell Cloakey, Cleveland, O. TLucy Finical. l-ovie Hosford-Roodhouse, Roadhouse, Ill. TEdward Jourdan. l'Clara Kopp. iFrank Krohn, Industrial Mgr., Hensdale, Daisy Langendefer, Shelby, O. ilCharles Linsley, Phoenix, Ariz. Lizzie Morrison-Wlneland, Elkhart, Ind. Mary Miller, Artist, Marlon, O. l'May Osborne. Bernice Osborne-Collins, Detroit, Mich. l'Etta Sames. Luella Tracht, Teacher, Gallon, O. Belle Wooley-Joyce, Cleveland, O. 1887 Be a Hero in the Strife. Jennie Bland-Irwin, Gallon, O. fl'James Bryant, Architect, Philadelphia, Pa. '--Thad Bryant, Contractor, Texarcana, Ark. '-'Frank Cook, Gallon, O. Emma Hoyt-Whittlesay, Cleveland, O. Ella McCool. Stenographer, Cleveland, O. lI'1CZ Miller, Teacher, Gallon, O. Laura Mitchell-Johnson, Mansfield, O. Belle Myers-Porch, Mansfield, 0. '-Homer Qulggley, Engineer, Bellefontaine, Etta Rhinehart-Cook, Gallon, O. l'Emma Schaefer. Tlvlichael Shea. Cora Taylor-Belser, Bellefontaine, O. iflCharles Tracht, Florist, Gallon, 0. 1888 They Conquer, Who Think They Can. Lena Altstaetter, Waynesville, N. C. iiEdward Bair, Gov. Clerk, Washington, D. TRichard Dowsett. Jennie Ledman-Stout, Gallon, O. Belle Morrison-Barr, Washington, D. C. Laura Morgan, Librarian, Bellefontaine, O. iJames Ross, Cleveland, O. Mary Tuttle-Mateer, Mt. Gilead, 0. Maggie Wlneland-Palmer, Seattle, Wash. TRobert Carhart. 1889 Grace Barbour-lvlegllsh, Spokane, Wash. Mary Caldwell-Fink, Gallon, O. Melvlne Cloak, Erie Clerk, Gallon, 0. Grace Weston, H. S. Teacher, Gallon, O. Cora Helfrich-Gerhart, Gallon, 0. Erva Krohn-Mateer, Mt. Gilead, O. TWillls Quigley. Maud Reed-Stough, Mansfield, 0. 'lfFrances Shumaker, Justice of Peace, Gallon, Ella Traxler, Bucyrus, O. Bertie Walters-Wlldenthaler, Gallon, O. :Mudd Kate Nina 2:Fred 1890 Casey, Canton, O. Chateau, Bookkeeper, Farle-King, Gallon, 0. Schaefer, Merchant, Gallon, O. Gallon, O. TMaud Wyant- Luddlngton. 1891 No Steps Backward. Grace Bryan-Morgan, Gallon, O. TNettie Burkley Conklin. Laura Case-Nickels, Gallon, O. 'lClara Canaan. Ernest Cleverdon, Physician, Austin, Texas. Nettle Ernsberger-Werner, Fremont, O. Georgia Hackedorn-White, Gallon, 0. Ollie Mackey-Yeager, Toledo, O. Ida McClelland-Decker, Seville, O. Mamie Prince-Bates, Kansas City, Mo. Grace Raymond, Bookkeeper, Gallon, O. iFFred -131- Splttle, Bellefontaine, O. O C O. 1892 Emma Altstaetter-Stringfred, Waynesville, N. C. 'tLewis Barker, Attorney, Columbus, 0. Laura Barker, Teacher, Akron, O. Bertha Barr-Steifel, Galion, O. Katherine Biebighauser-Helfrich, Galion, O. Emma Davis-Bodman, New York City. Nettie Harriman-Schillinger, Rutland, Vt. Euphemia Morrison, Toledo, 0. Maude McCuen-Morgan, Bellefontaine, O. Irene Meuser-Bucholz, Raton, N. M. Ernest Pilgrim, Elec. Eng., Schnectady, N. Y. 1893 'Frederiok Altstaetter, Major, U. S.A., Grand Rapids, Mich. Eva Cronenwett-Burt, Galion, O. Edith Hoag-Weil, Cleveland, O. Alice Hoyt, Musician, Cleveland, O. Mary Murrel-Pastor, Henderson, Ill. Jay Persons, Physician, Montana. Estella Reisinger-Lovett, Columbus, O. Emma Rick-Shultz, Ashland, O. Harriet Uhl-Gettman, Bucyrus, 0. 1894 Pluck, Perseverance, Prosperity. Clara Barker, Teacher, Akron, O. Leila Castle-Harmon, Montreal, Canada. TCharles Everets. Tlvlaude Tea-Wilson. Ruth Wimmie-Wagner, Galion, 0. i Clarence Winans, H. S. Teacher, Cleveland,O 1iNellie Wemple-Jones, Bucyrus, O. 1896 More Beyond Rose Cardinal and Cream New York. W. George Austin, Erie Auditor, Kate Baldinger-Reed, Mansfield, O. Bertha Block-Bradfield, Columbus, O. SiFloyd Davis, Erie R. R., Cleveland, O. THenry Davis. . Jennle Davis-Bland, Columbus, 0. tw. V. Goshorn, Postmaster, Galion, 0. tEImer Harmon, Clerk, Portland, Ore. Fred Helfrich, Gardener, Gallon, O. Bertha Hackedorn, Galion, 0. ffGeorge Kochenderfer, Editor, Mansfield, O. 'lfCurtls Laughbaum, Minister, Nevada, O. 'l'May McWherter-King. Myrtle Ness-Blackman, Syracuse, N. Y. Nella Neff-Hernden, Galion, O. 'l'Ethel Reardon. TCora Sherod-Mengel. 1'Emeline Simon. Georgia Wemple, Actress, Cleveland, O. Grace Sponhauer-Conners, Missouri. 1897 On! On! On! Marian Hackedorn, Teacher, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jennie Hoag-Albin, cleveland, o. R'fSe and Cream Lillie Lepper-Ritchie, Lima, O. , Chile and, Cream May Miller-Hendrickson, Phoenix, Arlz. Nqrma A en'Sm'th' Mmfueton' 0' Lora Persons, Teacher, Hiram Col. Hiram, 0. Olive Barr'HenkeI' Mansheld' O' twilbert Shumacher, General Traffic Manager of Fruit Dispatch Co., New York City. . 1895 Non Quis, Sed Quid Carnation Cherry and Cream. Hedwig Alstaetter-Love, Waynesville, N. Bertha Auckerman-Maple, Galion, 0. Maude Atkinson-Snodgrass, Marion, 0. Mayme Colly-Busch, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Grace Cook-Risley, Galion, O. Blanche Cuthbert- Eberhart, H untington, Bertha Dice, Stenographer, Galion, O. Bess Hayes, Cleveland, O. Lenore lgou-Highleman, St. Louis, Mo. Jennie Jenkinson, Cleveland, O. Edna Krohn-Line, Galion, O. Robert Kunkle, Physician, Piqua, O. Myrtle Lovette-Knote, Galion, O. TAnne Meuser-Bodleyf Ethel Macbeth-Colley, Chicago, lll. Aural Marvin-Ward, Chicago, Ill. Nina Macbeth-Perrot, Pittsburg, Pa. Estella Robe, California. Alice Reisinger-Shumaker, Cleveland, 0. Laura Sayre, Teacher, Galion, O. :Arthur Shumaker, Cleveland, O. Lester Shelly, Pl1armacist, Toledo, 0. Florence Barker-Goshorn, Galion, O. Grace Boice-Miller, Galion, 0. TSamuel Cook. Wood Colver, Trav. SaIesm'n, Middletown, lnd Evalyn Gilmer, Saleslady, Cleveland, O. Bertha Gugler, Teacher, Akron, O. Anna Helmuth-Blyth, Cleveland, O. tCarl Henkel, Attorney, Mansfield, 0. C, tNelIis Hackedorn, R. R. Employe, Cleveland, O 2:Harvey Heiser, R. R. Clerk, Buffalo, N. Y. Katherine King, Nurse, Galion, 0. Wlll Miller, Artist, Cleveland, 0. Myrtle Moore, Stenographer, Los Angeles,CaI Ind. Bertha Poister-Hahn, Galion, 0. Mary Reagle-Breining, Galion, O. tArthur Traul, Physician, Akron, O. Bertha Reisinger-Matthias, Galion, O. 1898 Thus Endeth the First Lesson. Clover Blossoms Orange and Black Eda Altstaetter-Thom, Little Rock, Ark. Florence Bryan-Stout, Parkersvllle, W. Va. 'iEImer Christman, Civil Eng., Seattle, Wash. Carrie Cuthbert, Cleveland, 0. Glenmore Davis, Press Agent, New York City Mattie Dunham-Davis-Heimman, Marion, O. Minnie Flannery, Telegraph Op., Judson, Ind Harry Funk, Civil Engineer, New York City. -132- Ruth Hagerman-Winans, Cleveland, O. Elsa Helfrich, Stenographer, Galion, O. 'l'Harry Kinsey, R .R. Employe, Galion, O. Valeria Kiess-Metzler, Toledo, 0. Iva Kincaid-Christman, Bucyrus, O. Laura Koppe, Cashier, The Globe, Galion, O. Grace Knoble-Jacobs, Battle Creek, Mich. Klopp-Sayre, Galion, O. Alma TWade Lewis. Georgiana Lewis-Fuchs, Mansfield, O. Grace McCool, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Aura McNeil. Hilda Belle Miller, Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. Monroe, Teacher, Akron, O. Adelaide Murray-Seigler, Cleveland, O. Anna Pilgrim-Reed, Lima, O. TKarl Rick. 'liRolla Reisinger, Druggist, Barberton, O. TMabeI Safford-Wilson. TJesse Sayre-Winans. Adelia Simon-Walters-Kurtz, Nienah, Wis. Vinnie Spraw-Warden, Galion, O. tLeo Sauerbrun, Dentist, New Washington, O. Iva Zimmerman-Reiser, Tiffin, O. Nellie Kline-King-Schemp, Spokane, Wash. 1899 Commenced Violet Purple and Green 'FArthur Block, Pharmacist, Columbus, O. Laura Crissinger-Castle, Gallon, 0. Adelia Dice-McKeown, Buffalo, N. Y. Lottie Guinther-Heinlen, Bucyrus, 0. Milo.Hart, Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Nettle Helfrich-Manzer, Galion, 0. Dan Hassinger, Artist, New York City. Irene Harmon-Hill, Cleveland, O. 'l'CharIes Heiser. Mannie Herskowitz, Merchant, Oklahoma City, Okla. Woe Jepson, Pharmacist, Cleveland, O. tFGeorge James, Traveling Salesman, New York. Myrtle Kincaid-McFarquar, Buffalo, N. Y. Agnes Kelly-Vaughn, Ingram, Pa. iiCarl Knoble, Physician, Sandusky, O. Aura Lonius, Clerk, Galion, O. tFred Lersch, Contractor, Cincinnati, 0. Josie Merrick, Lawyer, Cleveland, 0. 'rClarence Rybolt, Teacher, Oklahoma City, Okla. George Rhone, Contractor, Kern City, Calif. Charles Schmidt, Pharmacist, Marion, O. Edna Unckrich-Knoble, Sandusky, O. 'l'John Wiggs, Army Lieutenant, Galion, O. 1900 Leave No Stone Unturned. American Beauty Rose Crimson and Steel. Clarence Barr, Draughtsman, Birmingham, Ala. Jennie Beck-KIODD1 Galion, O. Jessie Carr-Taylor, Bucyrus, O. Gertrude Castle-Garberich, Galion, O. :fLEarl Casey, Ass't. Cashier, Galion, 0. John Condon, Yardmaster, Marion, O. 'lfDan Cook, Lawyer, Lorain, O. n Kathryn Colley-Andress, Cleveland, O. Herbert Freese, Designing Eng., Galion, G. Claude Funk, Motor Works, Cleveland, 0. Bertha Graham, Musician, Galion, O. 'iCarl Gugler, Attorney, Galion, 0. Mary Flollister-Southard, Columbus, O. i'AIfred Johnston, Freeport, O. Wohn Kleinknecht, Galion, 0. iiEdwin Laughbaum, Farmer, Galion, O. Kate Mitchell-Casey, Galion, 0. Laura Mueller, Clerk, Galion. i'Will Moore, Chicago, Ill. Gail Rideway, Music Teacher, Denver, Colo Ada Slough-Newman, Galion, O. 1902 We Pass This Way But Once. White Tea Rose Purple and Gold iiEdward Baldinger, R. R. Employe, Crestline, O r'FEarnest Barr, Journalist, Los Angeles, Cal. Mabel Bracher-Cunningham, Pittsburg, Pa. Niarie Brown, Teacher, Ashland Col. Ashland, O Tressie Ely-Houloose, Chicago, lll. Ida Grebe-Grobe, Cleveland, O. Anna Gugler, Stenographer, Akron, O. Blanche Hart, Cleveland, O. Danna Hassinger, Milliner, Dayton, O. 'FRoy Hagerman, Civil Eng., Cincinnati, O. Myrtle Hunter-Dennick, New York City. tEmily Hollister, California. l'Maude Jacoby. iiEarI Longstreth, Pharmacist, Sacramento, Cal Lydia Marcus, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Cora Poister, Stenographer, Galion, O. Emma Rexroth-Desilet, Galion, O. Adra Rusk-Romig, Urichsville, 0. Ethel Reisinger, Stenographer, California. 'liHorce Sayre, Pharmacist, Sacramento, Cal. Ethel Sharrock-Pumphrey, Canton, O. Ruby Stough-Cameron, St. Thomas, Canada. 1903 Onward, Upward, Never Backward Daisy Turquoise and Black Blossom Burgett, Cashier, Galion, 0. Nina Berger-Kahen, Cleveland, O. Emma Burgener-Sherer, Pittsburg, Pa. Earl Crissinger, Galion Iron Works, Galion, 0 Harry Davis, Automobile Clerk, Detroit, Mich Linana Eysenbach, Stenographer, Galion, O. tGayle Dull, New York. John Fox, Physician, Cleveland, 0. XiFrank Humberger, Music Teacher, Troy, O. Bertie Jackson, Teacher, Sandusky, 0. Grace Kates-Cook, Lorain, O. Mildred Jackson-Sennet, Crestline, O. Hattie Kern, Clerk, Jacksonville, Fla. Ben Koppe, Bell Telephone Co., Pittsburg, Pa Carrie Kreiter, Galion, O. Cleo Kreiter, Galion, O. Etta Kunkel, Galion, O. May Lovette-Miller, Galion, O. iAlden Metheany, Ins. Agt., Galion, O. Mary Monnet-Smith, Nevada, O. -133- ---Paul Monroe, Sales Mgr., Galion, 0. Bertha Nelson-Plack, Galion, 0. i:Roy Riblet, Rector, Oberlin, O. Georgia Shurnaker-Phelps, Flint, Mich. Boyd Schneeberger, Electrician, Cleveland, O. Minnie Stentz-Henderson, Mansfield, O. Jay Sweeney, Pharmacist, Marion, O. '-'Clarence Unckrich, Machinist, Galion, O. 1904 The End ls Not Yet. Fern Orange and Black Enid Anderson-Wilcox, Bellefontaine, O. Jessie Barr-Dinkle, Galion, O. Clara Cronenwett, Bookkeeper, Galion, 0. iiAllie Diamond, Plumber, Galion, O. iFWilber Elser, New Mexico. Ellie Ely, Chicago University. Arthur Freese, Draughtsman, Galion, 0. Edna Flanery, Marlon, O. Tracy Gledhill-Smith, Galion, O. Rosa Illa Grindell, Westerville, O. TPaul Guinther. Naomi Holmes-Meuser, Ashland, 0. Mabel Jones-Durbin, Columbus, O. Ethel Kincaid-Dye, Galion, O. Carrie Lanius, Galion, O. Vivea Larkworthy-Marlow, Marion, 0. Ruby Pitkin-Elser, New Mexico. Edith Poister, Stenographer, Galion, O. Elizabeth Ricksecker, Galion, O. ffRodney Reese, Pittsburg, Pa. Dorothy Shuls-Diamond, Galion, 0. Ethel Wilson, Designer, Barberton, O. 1905 Orange and Black Fern Marguerite Armour-Unckrich, Galion, O. iiJohn W. Bair, Engineer, Marion, 0. Alice Barker-Goshorn, Akron, O. TAbba Boice. :i'Glenn Braden, Farmer, Galion, 0. Herbert Burgener, California. lnez W. Cronenewett-Court, Steam Corners, O iFMarco Farnsworth, Jackson, Mich. Selma Gommel-Stoker, Cleveland, O. Howard Hackedorn, Teacher, Columbia, Mo lnez Green-O'Neil, Cleveland, 0. Helen-Hollister-Vogel, Japan. Gaylord Humberger, Musician, Dayton, O. 'lJohn Hunter. Naomi Knight-Metheany, Galion, O. Florence Lanius-Williams, Chicago Jct., O. f'Earl Laughbaum, Civil Service, Galion, O. Beatrice Marvin-l-lazelett, Massillon, O. fiJohn W. Miller, Phoenix, Ariz. Bessie Moderwell-Beimforde, Indianapolis, Ind Helen Parkinson, Akron, O. Frieda Plack-Hartman, Missionary, China. Laura Poister, Galion, O. Carrie Rexroth-Kurtz, Bucyrus, O. Herman Ricker, Postal Service, Galion, O. Laura Ricker, Teacher, Galion, 0. Si: Clifford Rogers, Civil Service, Cleveland, O. TLarena Shelley. Tony Schreck-Laser, Shelby, 0. Harry Tamblyn, Standard Oil Co., Cleveland, O- 1906 Excelsior Syrenga Ethel Adair, Stenographer, Cieveland, O. Herbert Baker, Pharmacist, Galion, O. Edna Berger-Snyder-Pemberton, Chicago, lll- Oscar Block, Art Studio, Chicago, Ill. Mert Brown, Teacher, Zanesville, O. Hazel Brown-Bayer, Galion, O. Laura Bryfogle, Teacher, Seattle, Wash. Sylvia Colmery, Mt. Gilead, O. Vassar Dressler-Moore, Medina, O. Horace Freese, Mech. Draughtsman, Galion,O. Cora Gillisple, Clerk, Columbus, O. Francis Gottdiener, Clerk, Columbus, O. John Green, Elect. Eng., Baltimore, Md. Fred Guinther, Elect. Eng., Newark, N. J. Mart Helfrich, Physician, Galion, O. Grace Flagle, Hair Dresser, Cleveland, O. Muriel Herbold-Riblet, Oberlin, O. Russel James, Attorney, Chicago, lll. Blanche Keifer-Eichhorn, Galion, O. Minnie Kreiter, Nurse, Cleveland, O. Helen Larkworthy, Chicago, Ill. Edna Lowe-Kirke, Warren, O. Clara Manzer, Bookkeeper, Galion, O. Hazel Mains-May, Shelby, O. tKenneth Marsh, Brown-Hoist Co., Cleveland, O Lena Monroe-Snyder, Gallon, 0. Stella Morton-Phalen, Marion, O. Lois Priest, Stenographer, Kent, O. Virginia Reese, Nurse, Chicago, Ill. Harold Rowe, Erie R. R., Jamestown,N.Y. 'iClark Schneeberger, Machinist, Alliance, O. TLeo Schultz. Norma Snyder-Jenkins, Galion, O. Hilda Sickriiiller, Stenographer, Cleveland, O. Gertrude Sutter, Norwalk, O. 'FDean Talbott, Attorney, Galion, O. CarlATracht, Window Decorator, New Decatur, a. Ada Whitsell-Talbot, Galion, O. 1907 Ich Kahn Daisy and Fern Turquoise and Black iiRoy Arter, Electrician, Galion, O. eHoward Barr, Akron, O. Mary Bechtol, Galion, O. Ollie Brick, Missionary, iln Galion at presentj. Edna Critzer-Holt, Cleveland, O. May Cronenewett-Holmes, Toledo, O. Esther Dressler, Marion, O. Cleo Gledhill, Student, Michigan. Robert Guinther, Attorney, Akron, O. Esther Hale-Bush, Indianapolis, Ind. Gardie Holmes, Stenographer, Galion, O. Foster Huffman, Physician, Cleveland, O. Hazel Kline, Music Teacher, Marion, O. iiJohn Laughbaum, Minister, Ohio City, 0. -134- 'FAlbert Lemley, Mt. Gilead, O. Cleo Lanius, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Hugh Meuser, Toledo, O. James Neff, Employe Erie R. R., Marion, Asta Pfeifer, Teacher, Galion, O. Dora Pilgrim-Davis, Tiffin, O. Nina Pletcher, San Diego, Cal. --'James Porter, Electrician, Cleveland, O. Edith Ricker-Thayer, Galion, O. Hazel Rowe-Kyle, Detroit, Mich. Chauncey Rusk, Erie Employe, Galion, O. Fanny Snodgrass-Smith, Crestline, O. Roy Socin, Store Manager, Indiana. Hazel Socin-Campey, Cleveland, O. Archie Unckrich, City Engineer, Jeanette Wyne, Peoria, Ill. Galion, 1903 Peg Away Purple and Gold Violet Harry Albrecht, Erie Employe, Marion, O. Maurice Allen, Physician, Cleveland, O. Miriam Allen-Stetson, New York City. Edward Boyer, Galion, O. Ethel Beck-Kishler, Junction City, O. Etta Bersinger-Ricker, Galion, O. Fred Cleland, Erie Employe, Galion, 0. Joseph Conner, Bell Telep. Co., Cleveland Edna Draa, Stenographer, Akron, O. Beatrice Ebert, Stenographer, Cleveland, Edna Grebe, Cleveland, O. 'l'NelIie Grindell-Rlchey. Edna Gugler, Stenographer, Akron, 0. Anna Hollister, Teacher, Hanover, O. Helen Judge, New York. Calvin Knisley, Law Student, Cincinnati, Fred Kreiter, Galion, O. e Joseph Kunkel, Galion, 0. if: Milton Larkworthy, Druggist, Cleveland, Donald Marsh, Physician, Jackson, Mich. Tory Marsh, Penn. R. R. Emp., Crestline, Hugh Mitchell, First Lieutenant, 12th U Cavalry, Hachita, N. M. Ansel Morton, Mansfield, O. Lena Morton, Stenographer, Marion, O. Reuben Pounder, Lumber Co., Galion, 0. Liela Poister-Arter, Galion, O. ouise Smith-Jolly, Bucyrus, O. Maude Snyder-Junghans, Cincinnati, O. Ida Weaver-Sherer, Galion, O. Marion Walker-Freese, Galion, O. Nellie Schupp, Stenographer, Galion, O. 1909 To Be Rather Than To Seem Olive and Cream Cream Tea Rose Guy Baker, Overland Co., Toledo, O. Fred Barr, Galion, O. Florence Berry-Skiles, Shelby, O. Ruth Critzer, Teacher, Cleveland, O. lrwin Cook, Farmer, Galion, O. Herman Dapper, Cleveland, O. Helen Dean, Teacher, Akron, O. O. O. O. O. O. O. 0. S. Flata Edgington-Hankel, Galion, 0. Mary Eise, Bucyrus, O. Nina Eisele, Galion, O. Marie Erfurt-Sloan, Galion, O. Stuart Ebert, Galion, 0. Cleo Garberich, Galion, O. Olive Gelsanliter, Teacher, Galion, O. Florence Gottdiener-Leon, Cleveland, Doris Gregg, Marion, O. Carrie Gugler, Stenographer, Akron, 0. O. 'l'John Guinther, Farmer, Galion, 0. Helen Hackett, Marion, O. Loretta Helfrich, Stenographer, Galion, Hazel Kiefer-Kuhlman, Glenford, O. Grace Jacobs-Sloan, Galion, 0. ' 0. Roy Kinsey, Baker Elec. Co., Cleveland, O. Esther McClure, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Earl Ocker, Student, Pittsburg, Pa. Marguerite Poister, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Edna Price, Elocution Teacher, Galion, O. Blanche Price, Bookkeeper, Marion, O. Bertha Schneeberger-Beall, Galion, O. Marie Schuler, Bookkeeper, Galion, O. Ada Shaw-Crissinger, Galion, O. Vance Simon, Big Four Employe, Leta Swaney, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Fern Umbarger-Cotton, Akron, O. TAnnabel Van Meter. Woseph Wisterman, Clerk, Galion, sl: Isabelle Rowe-Pfeiffer, Galion, O. O. 1910 Ever At lt Emerald and Old Rose Pink Tea Rose Galion, O. Carl Anderson, Erie Frg'ht Office, Barbarton, O Perry Brick, Galion, 0. Ralph Cullison, Galion, 0. Addison Crissinger, Galion, 0. Paul Howard, Galion, 0. CWilbur King, Galion, 0. Walter Mason, Motor Truck, Galion, O. i:Porter Richey, Marion, O. H George Schelb, Marion, 0. Arthur Schelb, Michigan. -135 Roy Virtue, Student, O. S. U. Columbus, O. Bernice Berger, Stenographer, Cleveland, Grace Cooper, Musician, Marion, O. Beatrice Clark, Nurse, Columbus, O. Ethel Diamond-Mclllyre, Marion, O. Blanche Fox-Pelton, Cleveland, O. Nellie Freer, Teacher, Marion, 0. Norma Gelsanliter, Teacher, Galion, O. Ethel Guinther, Teacher, Galion, O. Ruby Haynes, Teacher, Marion, O. Beatrice Hoffman, H. S. Teacher, Piketon, Inez Jacobs-Mitchell, Galion, O. Elfrieda Kreiter, Galion, O. Frieda Mattheis- McNeil, Galion, O. Alma Miller, Teacher, Galion, O. Hortulana McLaughlin, Galion, 0. Roberta Porter, Fremont, 0. Ruth Reynolds-Ness, Galion, O. Bess Sharrock, Teacher, Galion, O. Clara Schaefer, Galion, O. Maude Sweeney-Schelb, Marion, O. O O 1911 We Can Because We Think We Can Violet Marlon Davis, Gallon, O. Jean Diamond, Teacher, Gallon, O. Warren Clark, Merchant, Idaho. l1Guy Marsh, Central America. Anna L. Daze, Musician, Marion, 0. Edward Hall, Farmer, Gallon, 0. Roy Marlowe, Akron, O. Ralph Self, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, Lloyd Casey, Bookkeeper, Gallon, O. Howard Cook, Minetto, N. Y. Fred Wilson, Gallon, O. Waide Condon, Editor, Gallon, O. 'l'Willial11 Else. Arthur Price, Martel, 0. Paul Robbins, Business, Marion, O. Charles Artman, R. R. Employe, Lawrence Place, Bank Clerk, Gallon, O. William Pfelfer, Student, Bereza, O. Marlon, 'iErnest Hickerson, Columbus, O. Pl: Bernard Mansfield, Chicago, lll. Lawrence Guinther, Akron, O. Leona Bell-Ginder, Gallon, O. Maude Miles, Gallon, O. Viola Ernst, Stenographer, Gallon, 0. Susie Klddy-Sanderlin, Gallon, 0. Ruth Harding-Ricker, Gallon, O. Esther Smythe, Student, Granville, Menzenlta Smith-Gugler, Gallon, 0. Hazel Covault, Clerk, Marion, O. Isabelle Freer, Student, Allegheny, Pa. Clara Thompson, Stenographer, Gallon, 0. Ethel Benberger, Nurse, Dayton, O. Fannie Mitchell-Hess, Montpelier, O. Florence Shealy-Knauss, Marion, O. Mabel Zimmerman, Stenographer, Marlon, O. O. O 0. Lucile Sommerslde-Landstreet, Winter Garden, Fla. Florence Sweeney, Stenographer, Gallon, O. 1912 Life Is What We Make It American Beauty Rose Steel Gray and Scarlet Roy Arnold, Aviator, Florida. Nellie Blebighauser, Court Emp. Bucyrus, O. Ada Cook-Beck, Gallon, O. Charles Crew, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Dallas-Strothers, Gallon, O. Helen Dressler, Marion, O. Lewis Dye, Electrical Contractor, Gallon, 0. Miriam Ebert-Schreck, Shelby, O. Estella Erret-Ritz, Crestline, O. Florence Franks-Shaw, Gallon, O. Harold Geiger, Student, Westerville, O. Allene Green, Stenographer, Baltimore, Md. Blanche Graf-Carmel, Gallon, O. Helen Green-Tillman, Gallon, O. Edgar Menges, Crestline, O. Robert Lewis, Mansfield, O. Aurelia Martin, Music Teacher, Gallon, O. Naomi Martin, Dayton, O. Marshall V. Mansfield, Student, Pittsburg, Pa Jay Maish, insurance Agent, Marion, O. Dwight McClure, Office Clerk, Gallon, O. George Miller, Baker, Delaware, O. Anna Ness-Beck, Mattoon, Ill. Lawrence Neumann, Plumber, Gallon, O. Erma Resch-Martin, Gallon, 0. 'klrvin Schreck, Garage, Shelby, O.- Hazel Townsend, California. Bessie Strode, Clerk, Gallon, O. Olah Tracht-Haley, Carrara, Nevada. Ethel Wells, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Bessie Shawber, Clerk, Mansfield, 0. liCarI Shaw, Auto Salesman, Gallon, 0. Ella Spraw, Student, Mansfield, O. Charles Steward, Business, Costa Rica, Cen- tral America. George Stoner, Big Four R. R. Emp. Gallon, O Clyde Wise, Office Clerk, Gallon, O. Bert Wilson, Printer, Gallon, O. Carrye Woodward-Milligan, Gallon, O. Rachel Worley, Marion, O. Mary Volk, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Elmer Heidelbaugh, Farmer, Gallon, O. Guida Hess, Mllllner, Gallon, O. Helen Hess, Gallon, O. 1913 Make Haste Slowly l:FIoyd Appleman, Farmer, Gallon, 0. John Arter, Clerk, Marion, O. Harold Barrett, Farmer, Gallon, 0. Marjorie Brobst-Dye, Gallon, 0. Amelia Burkley, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Agnes Costello, Clerk, Gallon, O. Edna Devenney, Clerk, Marion, O. i'Arthur Ebert, Farmer, Gallon, O. Paul Ebert, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Herbert Edler, Big Four Employe, Gallon, O. Clemence Franks, Gallon, O. Names Fetzer, Columbus, O. Charles Gelsanllter, Akron, O. Walter Hessenauer, Gallon, 0. Lewis Homer, Law Student, Cincinnati, O. Blaine Jacobs, Farmer, Gallon, 0. tRobert Marsh, Photographer, Gallon, 0. Dorsey Mollenkopf, Clerk, Gallon, O. Mary Nichols, Student, Athens, 0.4 Melinda Neumann, Clerk, Gallon, O. Kelsle Polster, Civil Engineer, Gallon, O. Mary Reese-Baker, Denver, Colo. 'l'heckla Rick, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Robert Schaefer, Gallon Iron Works, Gallon, 0 Pauline Shultz, Marion, O. Esther Shumaker, Stenographer, Columbus,O Josephine Siefert, Teacher, Gallon, 0. Walter Smith, Student, Oberlin, O. Earl Hottenroth, Butcher, Gallon, O. Jennie Wisterman, Student, Oberlin, O. Mary Houston, Marlon, O. 'l'Har0ld swaney, Meyer L. Klein, Cleveland, 0. Norman Tracht, Gallon, O. Louis Kreiter, Student, Cincinnati, O. Althea Urlch, Clerk, Gallon, O. Esther Lanius, Office Clerk, Gallon, O. Raymond Virtue, Teacher, Lexington, O. -136- Edna Zimmerman, Marion, O. 1914 Purple and White Elizabeth Allwardt, Gallon, O. Ruth Barr, Galion, 0. Eston Baird, Student, Ada, O. Lois Beck, Galion, O. Elsa Dapper, Teacher, Galion, O. Clarence Decker, North Electric Galion,0. Dorothy Dean, Stenographer, Galion, O. Harold Dulin, Clerk Rubber Works, Akron, O. Grace Dye, Stenographer, Galion, O. Helen Ernst, Stenographer, Marion, O. Warren Fry, Student, Pittsburg, Pa. Inez Garverick, Stenographer, Galion, O. Marie Gerhart, Teacher, Gallon, O. Mary Graham, Stenographer, Galion, O. Ethel Green, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Amy Grisell-Ebert, Galion, O. Floyd Hilton, Galion, O. Ruth Holmes, Galion, O. Gaylord Huffman, Canton, O. Veronica Kelley, St. Mary's, Shepards, O. Gladys Kieffer-Stump, Galion, 0. Esther Knauss, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Arthur Lace, Galion, O. Velma Laughbaum, Student, Springfield 0 Miriam Martin, Student, Philadelph'a, Pa. Harold McCune, Farmer, Galion, 0. Ruby Lambert, Student, O. W. U., Delaware, 0. , . i Clyde McKinley, Big Four Employe, Galion, 0. Joseph McManes, Student, O. S. U., Colum- bus, O. Grace Meckllng, Dayton, 0. lla Mueller, Teacher, Galion, O. Donald Mumford, Big Four Emp., Gallon, 0. Virgil Nlurphy, Student, St. Marys, Dayton, 0. Howard Ocker, Student, Pittsburg, Pa. Eulalia O'Hara, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Laverne Penslnger-Weber, Mansfield, O. Paul Polster, Drug Clerk, Gallon, O. Ralph Poister, Bingham Hdw., Cleveland, O. Garret Priest, Marlon, O. Miriam Resch, Gallon, O. Mamie Ricker, Iberia, O. Lester Ritz, Student, 0. S. U., Columbus, 0. Mabel Schaaf-Patterson, Bucyrus, O. Delton Sargent, Farmer, Galion, O. Bernice Sipes, Galion, O. Edith Smith, Supt. Office, Gallon High School. Gladys Snyder, Gallon, O . Henry Spraw, Erie Transfer, Marion, O. Arthur Stoner, Big Four Employe, Gallon, O. Laura Trelsch-Lee, Galion, 0. Jay Wlrick, Big Four Employe, Galion, O. Dudley Van Meter, Postal Clerk, Galion, O. 1915 Always Ready Seal Brown and White. Lillian Neff, Galion, O. Wade Wagner, Farmer, Johnsville, O. Mildred Rlcker, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Employe, Lorraine Schaefer, Gallon Iron Works Employe, Galion, O. Coral Eusey, Teacher, Gallon, O. Christine Young, Stenographer, Galion, O. Arthur Kehrer, T. Sf. O. C. Emp., Bucyrus, O. Nina Frazee, Teacher, Tiro, O. Mildred Guinther, Reporter, Galion, O. Robert Edler, 0. W. U., Delaware, 0. Clarice Pfeifer, Galion, O. Catherine Schuler, Galion, O. Clarence Craley, Clerk, Iberia, O. Alta R. Gaverick, Teacher, Galion, O. Laura Ricker, Teacher, Gallon. O. Robert Seith, Erie Employe, Galion, O. Marguerite Unterwagner, Gallon, 0. Queenie Place-Sweeney, Galion, O. Claire Kiddey, Student, Pittsburg, Pa. Eloise Beibighauser, Bucyrus, 0. Clara Eckert, Stenographer, Galion, 0. Fred Hoffman, Morgan Eng. Co., Alliance, O. Theone Dukeman-Myers, Racine, Wis. Nora Howard, Teacher, Gallon, 0. 'iBennet Todhunter, Detroit, Mich. Marjorie Snyder, Teacher, Oceola, O. Anna Schaefer, Office Clerk, Columbus, O. Kenneth Richardson, Teacher, Iberia, 0. Emily Marsh, Galion, O. Florence Holmes, Gallon, O. Oscar Hocker, Machinist, Galion, O. Esther Tropf, Teacher, Martel, O. Lillian Sweeney, Office Clerk, Galion, O. Wilfred Dickerson, Teacher, Gallon, O. Lois Weidemaelr, Student, O. W. U., Dela- ware, 0. Jean Freer, Marlon, O. Reese Woodward, Student, O. W. U., Dela- ware, O. Grace Swabb-Dickhart, Bloominggrove, O. Findlay Boyd, Galion, 0. Florence Romine, Teacher, Gallon, O. Charles Upson, Chicago, Ill. Meta Linsemann, Iron Works, Galion, O. Ignatius McLaughlin, Galion, O. Helen Breece, Student, O. W. U., Delaware, O. John Ernst, Cleveland, O. Esther Muth, Galion, O. Guerney Fry, Drug Clerk, Red Cross Store, Galion, O. 1916 Helen Albrecht, Student, O. W. U. Delaware, O. Daisy Baker, Clerk, Galion, 0. Nlack Berry, Stenographer, Galion, O. Leona M. Bates, Student Teacher, Gallon, O. Melvin Cass, Erie Employe, Galion, O. Lelah Crew, Clerk, Gallon, O. ii-Laura C. Erfurt-Phillips, Galion, O. Robert Durtsche, Erie Employe, Galion, O. Florence Freese, Student, Oberlin, O. George Gelsanliter, Clerk, Galion, 0. Grace Green, Clerk, Gallon, O. Ferris Jacobs, Farmer, Galion, O. Martha Bell Herndon, Galion, O. Lorenzo Kreiter, North Electric, Gallon, O. Mildred Gugler, Student, Lake Erie College, Painesville, O. 1 Paul Me Mahon, North Electric, Gallon, O. Edna Logan, Clerk, Gallon, O . Tom Maidens, Farmer, Iberia, O. Matilda Mattheis, Teacher, Gallon, O. Algernon Lashley, Union City, Pa. fFGladys Mitchell-Miller, Gallon, O. Dessie Myers, Gallon, O. Clarence Myers, Clerk, Gallon, 0. Ernestine Monroe, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Willard Peacock, North Electric, Gallon, O. Eleanor Reese, Student, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Polster, C. C. C. 81. St. Office, Gallon, O. L. Freight Leon R. Rick, Clerk, Gallon, 0. Mary Katherine Wlsler, Clerk, Gallon, O. William Reynolds, Clerk, Gallon, 0. Edna Smith, Stenographer, Gallon, O. Gilbert Plack, Student, Heidelberg, Tiffin, 0. Florence Shumaker, Gallon, O. Argall Smith, Erie Stenographer, Gallon, 0. Beth Woolensnider, Gallon, O. James Shumaker, Teacher, Gallon, 0. Marjorie Young, Student Teacher, Gallon, O. Joseph Motsch, C. C. C. St. Office, Gallon, 0. L. Freight jk . QT rn: W If rrrin ' AX nut- N rl-KIA' ,Q-annum 1- l :Jil ' 'sr' N Xlll U, X? i frnwv , , .1 l , . .f'.:eiff:::.2. , - -' .-.-,. 3l-fllzfmaaf' 4 ' Xl ,'a-wzzf-t l -'rw-:9L:1f3::'2lhEz:5 swf., , , if-z-'lgfmv .et . , .. ,...:u.1:g-5,135,130 on :.:: .r. .--za 5. .- . .. .-.1,,,-f:.- , fpsxf. sm- wf-zwim f , If :'EH1if::.W:i l3i::E .wp ,mf V- - L. ' sfmmzs 22,154-'thi' -if :isis - E .ai .. I ...?'i1..: uf'-4.:.,.f-21.-:. '1':! JL.: - , - -- , f Aw, ,...-.,-. G new -Q . , ' U fn. - -.4. ss . :fat me ie mfswlflve- 913-'f me ,-. .. .haw all-fr I. I -138 i fQfff 7 muff? I ff X J1 K f i . V590 , . L f H pi:'0z,v' ,fix wnulluulz 'LQ-bfyiglif' Willa 'bv I' x i cas dead C VICTOR-VICTROLA . The Greatest Musical Instrument the World Has Ever Known a.. -f2?1Ei95FFiz xxxxvxxi ' ' . - ' 171 .-,, fwvllfm, ,1 5 i lgffi ' cr:-. ,H .-vt ' Absolute Perfection Do you suppose the Victor Com- pany could pay fortunes to Caruso and other famous singers to make records exclusively for the Victor A klllfl, l lllll Jl lllllllllr ll ll' it xl will llllll W u fla x-t fffii 'NNW' Ll! ll ll if the records did not reproduce i V 111 l llll l, M A ll a X Meal ' 5 if their voices perfectly. L .2 qi.-'.JT',fff i f l: -rr ? 'il' l ' ' ' ' Would these world famous sing- j g- , ld l ri 1 x ers make such contracts if the t - 1 . . A - X Ks . . . 0l,, ' 'REG HSPATOFF ,wtf -V Vlctor records did not do their ' .usp-Y L-g QV- U ..,..?- ,,4, ,. 'Ju , ,V -.Agway .4 . 5. Eff? Q , HIS MASTERS VOICE..'f fH E 2-an J 4 fl fra? xx L 1 env... I Q XX f W, v N ' X Q 5 Q f ff X' 'Q , vs 1 fffjf 'J 1 Q t , , ' 'Q 0 gg xx y 1 ffff aa 49 is is ,, Xg -X WI f' X I0 2 I ll' ' , V 1 I ,Z A I ,+C U ' 07' I : A l I 1, f A, -. Q , :4 '1rL tit. ,fi if assi - . 4' 1 'Ii' MM ' - ff ee' fe QS ,X ,,J, ,- ,. A, an t I 'gh KW. gf 7 qv r .Of x, 5 O e Wh.. 13' 'I u 5 0 ew If I Q 1 I t 1. -- . .-g'5: f ' I C J 75 x , g,,,' L ix f -- ,lllifi-I t - I I I ' mx ' . - w ' ,I 3'-2553552-a 'm X superb voices perfect Justice? 3 The proof of the wonderful perfection of Victor records is in the records themselves. Come and hear them. l 6 .... ,l p yyyyy s l SU vlcron for i S15 Ts lll ll You l S250 O 0 O l l f Fsp, U ff 4 ga aeaee GW 0 A l VICTOR HAWAIIAN RECORDS We Carry the Most Complete and Up-to-Date Line of .lewelry in Galion Fobs Bracelets Cigarette Cases Pendants Bracelet Watches Cut Glass Hawks A Diamonds Lockets l Watches Neck Chains 1 Silverware Hat Pins l Waldemar Chains Scarf Pins l Sleeve Buttons Birth-stone Rings l Pearl Necklaces Cameo Broaches JeW5lilii5nS U L M E R 8: M A RTI TheJl'lE3lEtm N WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY aww w- f BURR MARSH u11itimitiimiiumwimyiimiwwwInwwwuwwnmwmwuunwuumniit-Hiitin1itum1wwmuwimwimiiiitmiit1uiH1inH1:iv.1ru1it1nm1uviwmyM,-:immmimmn ART STUDIO and GIFT SHOP GALION OHIO I Paul Schaefer, walking down the street ! Prof. Spohn to new student: Excuse me, met a fellow whom he thought he knew, and but haven't I seen your face before? said: I am sure I have met you before N New Comer: It's quite possible, that is somewhere. l where I usually wear it. No doubt, was the reply. I have been there oftenf' Your son played football at High School, 1 declared the friend. I Yes, replied the fond mother. Quarterback? responded the friend. l Oh, heys nearly all back. He only lost four fingers and an ear. Senior Boy to Beatrice Fair-locks: If a young man takes a girl to two picture shows, buys her ice cream and a box of candy, and then takes her for a ride in his auto is it proper for him to kiss her good night? Answer: My dear boy, I don't think a girl should expect it, you have done enough for her already. Have you read 'Freckles' my dear , I No mine are all brown. I For Sale, cheap, on account of discontinu- ing the fresh meat business, two nice horses.- Lee Hottenroth. I Johnnie Kilbane, who battled with Welsh for the lightweight title and didn't succeed in getting it is now seeking a bout with his family butcher, claiming that this man is the real holder of the lightweight title. Happy Helfrich: Why does a fat man always wear a plaid vest? Wisler: To keep a check on his stom- ash, Fireman to Engineer on Erie train passing through Galion: VVhy did you toot so just then? Engineer? This is where my wife lives and toots is her pet name. The dachhund has very short legs, but his pants are just as long as those of any other dog. Cleoda N.: Dear If that contortionist doesn't stop I shall faint! Donald Pounder: Don't worry, he's on the home stretch now. CARL MONAT The Man Who Makes Optical Work a Specialty Optometrist and l Jeweler PHONOGRA PHS WE ARE PREPARED TO DO EXPERT WORK l Look for the Big Eye Szgn 1917 Will be the Canning Year GET YOUR BERRIES -ata Krieter 8: Schaefer's 225 South Market Street Customer: Why don't you keep foot- cushions? Frank Sweeney: 'Tm afraid I'd be pinched for harboring foot-pads. Friend to Prof. Mollenkopf, in two years: Why don't you and your wife kiss and make up? yr Prof. M.: She and her mother agreed not to make a separate peace agreement. Neal XYeber, who is reported to have been very wise when a small boy, came running into the house with a horseshoe one day and exclaimed: Oh, Mother! A horse lost one of his tracks and I found it. All the strongholds on the Atlantic, ac- cording to a report, will be fortresses. These are said to be harder to silence. Teacher to George tDal1as: Have you any excuse to offer for such laziness? George D: None that will work, sir. Satan never takes a vacation, -gentle man talkin in chapel. Sleepy Sophomore: W'ell! He's more used to heat than we are. Here, waiter, called George Dunn at a restaurant, I found a piece of wood in this sausage. Waiter: ulllll very sorry, sir, but- George: Sure nothing! I don't mind eating the dog, but I don't Want the kennel, too. Kind Mother to Senior: Now that you have graduated, you must really begin looking for a job. Senior: But don t you think, tnother, it would be more dignified to wait till the offers begin coming in? Mr. New-wed: t'My angel, I wish you wouldnlt paintf' Mrs. My dear! Did you ever see an angel that wasn't painted? 1 I f Q V ' PA LSA EOF 'Elf V O Sod d S d l' OUR BOX thlersamgsagnalwalifs, aes are our Ice Cream CHOCOLATES 5c, 10c and 15c is Pure, 'Ilhat are the best you can find. Give us your Ice Cream orders-- X ' Five lines to Choose free delivery. , li fI'0IIl. ICE CREAM SODA HGET THE BEST FINE LINE OF CANDIES Stop at BRU O' 207 Lincoln Way East Finest Line of Box Chocolates, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Best Tropical Fruits and Nuts Always on Hand-We Treat You Right FRUIT AND NUT SUNDAES FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS After publication, the editor was almost murdered, and the item re-appeared, corrected in the next edition: Mr, and Mrs. Wig Pfeifer returned from their honeymoon, very rugged looking. They were well known in polite circles, the groom being very popular in his home town. News Item--Mr. and Mrs. Wig Pfeifer re- turned from their honeymoon very ragged looking. They are well-known in police cir- cles, the groom having a wide reputation in his home town. Customer to George Lisse: Are these eggs fresh? George: Yes, madam, they are acutally impertinentf' Gaynell Neff: I would get married if 1 could Iind a man that I could look up to. Ralph Neuman: VVell, there's the man in the moon. Was Brown drowned when he fell in the river? No, not drowned, but badly diluted. J. B. ROBINSON The Boston Street Grocer Staple and Fancy Groceries Morning Dawn Canned Goods Golden Blend Coffee Phone 34 401 S. Boston St. Miss Shuey has a wide acquaintance, hasn't she? Yes, I saw her on the street with Mr. All- wardt yesterday! Speaking of inventions, we know a man, who one time made a ilving for his family. Mayor B. to Henry Allwardt: Ten dol- lars for exceeding the speed limit. Coming back this way? Henry: No sir. Mayor: Then it's twenty and costs. A WATERY DUET. A charming young singer named Hannah Got into a iiood in Montana As she floated away Her sister, they say Accompanied her on the piano. The Workman was digging. My man, said Arthur Smith, passing by, What are you digging for? Money. But when do you expect to get it? Saturday night. Ionides Bros. The Galion Shoe Shining Parlor 236 LINCOLN WAY EAST Shine Your Shoes at the Galion Shoe ' Shining Parlor HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Cigars, Tobacco and Candy The eatherproof Garment C Chet Bates: Quick! Quick! my dear, everyone is in the life boat, the ship is sink- ing. Cleo Cheap: Wait a moment, I cannot be seen like this. The life belt makes my coat puckerf' Senior to Freshman: My little man, do you know what becomes of liars when they die. Freshie: Yes Sir, they are buried and then they lie still. She calls her husband and dog by the same pet name. It must cause confusion. Not at all, she always speaks gently to the dog. What can I use to clean carpets? asked a correspondent, who signed herself rather bashfully, tLouise Freeman-Rick. ' Have you tried your young husband? came the answer back from a yonng editor who lost his position shortly afterward. John Black: lf I were to throw you a kiss, what would you say. Norma G.: I would say you were the laziest man I ever met. His name was Tommy, and he came home from school looking very down in the mouth and his mother asked him what was the mat- ter. Out of his little trouser pocket he iished a note from the teacher, which said: Tommy has been very naughty. Please have a serious talk with him. What did you do'?i' asked mother. Nothing, sobbed Tommy. She asked a question and I was the only one who could answer it. H'm, murmured mother, What did she ask? Who put a dead mouse in her desk drawer. Ruth Herndon, fwhisperingjz What lovely patent leather pumps your partner has. Bertha Englehart: Yes, unfortunately he shines at the wrong end.', u One of the big railroad lines has a regular Now is there anything else that I can show you, around the capitol, asked the congress- man. Ted McClarren: 'AI would like to have a look at that pork barrel I read so much about in the papers. If It Is DRUGS OR DRUG SUNDRIES Lloyd Hoffman: Why should a man who wishes to be neutral not mix his sauerkraut and mashed potatoes ? Bill Nichols: I Dunno. Pharmaceuticals, Fine Perfumes, Station- Huffyr 'Because there Weuld be a Clash I ery, Picture Framing, Columbia Grafonolas between the Iflsh and the Dutch- . t . ..--.li gud riC0rdSD0r algythmg usualii lgelfi .m a Freshman, reciting, A plane is like an I'St C HSS Illg IOI'8-YOU W1 Il It at engine going around a hills, , Say May! Estella Englehart, There is S no such thing as luck. . . . May: There isn'y? Didnft you ever up- Of Fmt quahty and at the Hgh! pnce set an inkwell when it was empty? l06 Lincoln Way East Galion, O. Charles Leach: When I die, I am going to leave money to the government to buy seats . for the standing army. DEALER IN Make new friends, A But keep the ow. Fancy and Staple The first is silver, . The latter gold. Wives and daughters all remind us XVe must make our little pile. FINE QUEENSWARE' CHINA And departing leave behind us AND GLASSWARE An eufe 01' two thatis fight in Style- 108 West Main Street Both Phones An axiom is an unknown fact. n o Q 1 Chzr0prac1fzc Deaf Gordon? I'm sorry we ain't in chapel now. We had a fine time the other night didn't we? l Wh 'll k' ' ? W ll, d-b THE ART AND SCIENCE OF my W1 you ISS me again e goo ye SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS Y0111' Sweetheart, A. Hooker. . . . Anna Lisse: The man was deep in thot T, D, C, when he heard the approach of footprints. OFFI E R - ' - C HOU S Monday' Wednesday' Frlday Bob Schreck: One bright sunny morn- 1 to 5 7 to 8 Home Phone, 239 , , , , , ing in June, we went out swimming in a horse No. 207 Address and buggyun The melancholy days will come Teacher: Define Algebra. The saddest of the year Energetic Soph.: 'iAlgebra is a conglom- When summer hats are on the bum eration of letters and numbers mixed up by an And coal is very dear. ancient mad man, like a Chinese puzzle, which -lfv is nearly beyond human intelligence to con- Her voice is like a sailor because it querf' strikes so many high seas. Teacher: 'tYou must like it. Bob Poister:, I speak two languages, Explosion-WA good chance to begin at the English and Profanef' bottom and work up. 1- -- T'Allegro-ll'Penserosa-Happy Hooligan James Angell describing his visit to the -Gloomy Gus. Country: I will never forget the time that iii- a bumble-bee backed up to me and pushed. Latest thing in dresses-Night dresses. This Space Has Been Reserved For the Many Jokes, Slams, Poems and Stories We Might Have Printed About You Ofiicer: Judge, I caught this High School lad stealing bananas off a stand. Judge: Aha! Impersonating an officer! Two years! It is said that Freshies use much slang, and the following speaks for itself: fBill Nichols at breakfast, desiring some milk.J Ma! chase the cow down this way. Mother: Here, take the cow down to where that calf is bawlingf' Ralph Lonius: What is the best thing one can get when he eats dinner. Marjorie Dye: Hungry. Powell, looking at a half broken ruler, I think this belongs to Don Mueller. Francis Wisler: Why? Powell: Because it is only half there. The car came to a sharp standstill Vada Jenkins, Why what is the matter? Bucyrus Friend, Stripped the gears. Vada tmuch embarrassed,J My! Will they show? Dearest: This lifes a hollow, Don't you know? Just a painted piece of trouble, Don't you know? We come on earth to cry, we grow older and we sigh, Old-ah still and then we die, Don't you know? Its all a haw-id mixture, Don't you know? Business, love and politics, Don't you know? Clubs and parties, cliques and sets, Struggles, strife and cigarettes, Don't you know? G First Pupil: Three people in one family fell down and broke their knees. Second Pupil: Where did they go to get them fixed? First Pupil: The man went to Africa where the knee-grows. The woman went Jerusalem where the 'she-knees' live. The lit- tle boy went to the butchers where the 'kids knee' and 'wee-knees' are. What a beautiful dog! Miss Shuey, ex- claimed Howard R. her bashful admirer, Is he effectionate? Is he effectionate? she asked archly, Indeed he is, here Bruno! come show Howard how to kiss me. FOOLISH QUESTIONS. 1. Have I got any checks, Mr. Honnold? 2. Who does Sharrock go with? . May l be excused from Music? '. Where can I find Dallas? Pete Mueller, encountering an old friend: Say! Did you know that the devil is dead? Friend: No. The friend then reached in his pocket and handed Pete a one dollar bill. Pete: What's this for? Friend: I always believe in helping or- phansf' George Du1n1 drew a box of candy at the football banquet, with a girl's picture on the lid. James Angell asked: Who's the girl, George? George: Net! Jimmie: Net who? George: Net Weight CS oz.J Bob Poister to the Jew: Say, if 2 in 1 is shoe polish and 3 in 1 is oil, what's 4 'n l? Jew: I don't know. Bob: Five t'All the ladies and gentlemen, as well as the teachers of this school, should boost for Galionf' -A part of a local citizen's Chapel talk. Miss Weston-fafter a tiresome period in advanced arithmeticj: Will you never learn to reason out problems for yourselves? Now l have eight eggs and use four for a cake. What part will I have left? Gertrude Helfrich-fwaving hand franti- callyl. A Miss Weston: What is it then? Gertrude- Egg shells. 1 N 5 T I N 1 Q. E N -1 CD 0 o 5 1: na : vc Lillian Shank: Man cannot live With- Bracher Block 137 LINCOLN WAY EAST Both Phones l 1 -Ml ..L,,,.. . Y ,,,,,.7,1,, Q Dearest: 1 After long consideration on the reputation out lightff you possess in this nation, I have strong in- , clination to become your relation and upon your I approbation of this declaration, I shall make preparation to express my admiration, and if such obligation is worthy of observation, it will be an aggrandization of joy beyond all calculation and explanation for you to become my fran. Yours in desperation, Hez-e-tation. Sophomore: 'tClties located on rivers thrive better than those located on land. Prof. Moll.: VVhy not? L. S.:t'Because he'd die. Prof. M.: Henry, Galion has a very good lighting system. What do you think of it? Henry A.: Well, its alright when a fel- lowis on a business trip. Mary Wellings: Ten thousand years ago the lands of this country were mostly inhab- ited by forests. A note from a Senior boy to a Freshie: , Furniture Quality above price always i Herbold Co. 205 Lincoln Way West Teacher to Lillian W.: Button your shoe! Your tongue's hanging out. Lloyd Hoffman: Why is an auto like a Woman? Ralph Neuman: Because a man has to get a license to run it. CLASS SONGS. Freshiesf-Always in the Way. Sophs.--Humoresque. Juniors--'Somewhere a voice is calling. Seniors-End of a perfect Day. i Miss Weston: John, how many sides has ' ,, 55 , Save Money, by l a cube? -QQ John Black: 'tSeven, counting the inside. Miss Weston to unruly Senior Class: Boys, cantt you keep quiet under any con- ditions. Henry A.: Yes, Ma'am, give us chloro- form. Newspaper report: Twelve carloads of peanuts passed through Gallon on their Way to Cleveland, today. The baseball season opens next week. ' having us re- pair your old shoes or clean your Panama hat. 9 The Quick , I 'X .gn , E-9 hkrz ,.,:, we W, Shoe X -,-.. stil?-29' ' XX JJI K 'Q . 1 'P Repair Co. 206 Lincoln Way East Bell Phone 251 L Home Ph0I1G 255 P. C. THOMAS 111 Lincoln Way West Dealer and Jobber Iron, Steel, Heavy and General Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sporting Goods, Automobile Accessories, Gendron Bicycles, Coaster Wagons, Electric and Hand Power Washing Machines, Fish- ing Tackle of all kinds, Electric Vacuum Cleaners. Bute! hnrnix UNEXCIIIIIJ DINING RO0M SERVICE ROOM REMODELED Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heat A few examination questions chosen at random from a list recently submitted to the pupils of Pea Ridge Academy: 1. At ten cents per box how much cash will it take to fill all of a freshman's pockets with cigarettes? 2. Explain and give ten reasons why Co- lumbus left home? 3. If an American soldier can lick six Mexicans how much force will be required to lick Germany? Give answer to President Wil- son. - 4. Reduce to foot pounds the force re- H GH LISSE Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Qiina Department Imported and Domestic Dinnerware CUT GLASS, HAND PAINTED CHINA AND ALUMINUMWARE quired to throw a feather over a two story building. 5. Write a short story on the subject, Why is a Freshman? 6. Figure the amount of wild oats required to exactly balance a keg of beer. Also its value in dollars and sense. 7. How does the price of wheat affect free lunch? 8. Can you give explanation why a straw hat is never worn with an overcoat and why talcum powder should never be put in the shoes? 9. What are the names of the most popu- lar safety razors? I 10. Tell in a very few words all you know about automobile tiresg also how many relatives you have Working in Akron. 11. What is a Boob? Name six. 12. Have you ever been vaccinated? On what branch? 13. Do you read love stories? How nice? 14. How do you do? Explain in correct English. 15. Give the location of My Old Ken- tucky Homej' and tell how much rent is due. Also the interest on same at six per cent. 16. What is an Ex-President, an Ex- Prize-fighter, an Explosion? 17. Name eight of the fastest trains on the Erie and compare thern with the slow train through Arkansas. Miss Coslerz t'.J'ohn, how many times did you talk? John-'tOnct. Miss C.- Arthur, correct his statement. Art.- Twict. Junior- I hear Alwardts have bought a machine. Senior- Yes, but they will have to go riding one at a time. l P I i 1 1 i Wg IN STYLE coMFoRT and WEAR ,X 1'Q 1 kG,A lvvu D , s , , Q E mi ciuou W ... .X snot COMPANY 3'lKt 3' 'H M' K-- Satisfy the Most Particular Elie Galina Shine n. LINCOLN WAY EAST EXTRACTS' FROM THE ALUMNI PEA RIDGE ACADEMY. LIST OF Miss Mehitabel Jones, who wasnclass poet in 1916, is progressing in the field of poetry. Her latest work, A Tile Yard Bouquet, has astonished the critics. Late Sands, '07, has done considerable globe trotting in the last few years, but has finally consented to settle down. From the latest reports he is engaged to the Queen of the Hominy Islands. Some class to Lafe, we think so. James McGoochen, '98, has made his mark MONROE'SlAUNDRY Bigger and Better Than Ever BOTH PHONES somewhere in France. Ethelyn Snythe, '14, is a music teacher among the natives of Borneo, specializing in voice culture and the marcel wave. Jade Moon, footboll star in '98, is at pres- ent a publicity agent for the I. W. W. Harry Williams, '05, is heading an expedi- tion in pursuit of Villa, in northern Canada. Ruby O'Toole, school pianist in '83, is fol- lowing her chosen profession. Her latest suc- cess, Among the Ash Cans at Eventidef' is causing much excitement in musical circles. Gus Miller, '15, has joined the Prohibition party. He is at present engaged in making moving pictures of the Great Sahara Desert for advertising purposes. Let Watkins, '09, is becoming a painter of note in the art circles of Washington, D. C. At present he is engaged in painting the Wash- ington Monument. Starting at the bottom he is steadily approaching the top in his chosen profession. Lafe White, '87, is a large figure in rail- way circles. He has been elected third vice- president of the Iceland-New Zealand Central Lines, west of Pittsburg. He is at present engaged in constructing a branch through the Canary Islands. ' William Spots, '90, the old time dreamer, is now tunneling a new route for the Mississip- pi River under the Ozark Mountains. His next venture will be the installation of pneumatic air cushions under Lake Erie and he will be busy for quite a while. Sears Ward, '06, is still the same happy- go-lucky humorist. Following those comical impulses of old he is employed in the countries leading crutch factory. J. Z. Frost, '10, is an engineer on the P. Hook 82 I. R. R. running out of Pensyltoonia. Robert Gray, '11, has received his aviators license from an eastern correspondence school. He was detained in leaving for the front on account. of a broken leg, sustained in falling from the top of the wood shed. We think so. Jud Woods, '07, has disposed of his in- terests in the Standard Oil, Penn. and Rock Island Railways and has accepted a position with the North Electric Co. Judd is progress- ing rapidly. Jay Blue, '13, has a place among the worlds astronomers. Not long ago he in- vented a combined telescope and suitcase. Louis Biggs, '10, has just accepted a posi- tion with the Overland Submarine Co., of Den- ver, Colo. Chas. T. Shook, '05, is at present employed with an eastern manufacturer of Vacuum Feather Dusters. He is doing well--we think so. How sad! CEnough-we think so.J I fhrailuaira i See me for Life Insurance -Now I is the time to get your LIFE INSURED l ill. M. Zf5rihl Office Public Square Bell Phone 250 I If it is in the DRUG LINE we have it The Middleton Pharmacy PUBLIC SQUARE, GALION, O. Successors to Red Cross Drug Store A note addressed to Horace Place. Dear Friend: I am a very close friend of a little Freshman girl. fNow don't think she is too little, that you have to pick her up to kiss her, because she isn'tj, She is constantly N speaking of you Land only youj thinking you arequite a cute kido. Now don't disappoint , her, and drop her a note occasionally. Please 1 ' drop her at least one note to satisfy her sincere X longing. Please address the notes to H. R. fYou know whoj. Freshman. P. S.-Please do not mention my name if l . you happen to discover it, through curiosity. K Norma Gelsanliter i And Howard Richardson V Could wily Cupid only see 1 The mischief he has done. E 2 How true those winged arrows Swift speeding through the air And now adown sweet lover's lane LAMOINE AN ELEGY. How cold are thy hands, O Paul! Yet thy heart's as the summer day, How light is their grasp, O Paul! Yet in thy 'tis always May. Soon shall our noontime walks come to an end, No more we'll wander o'er the moonlit way, No more we'll pause a loving note to send, Nor eat love's candy more on All Fool's Day. If the Texas editor who used to shoot his subscribers in the foot for their unpaid sub- scriptions, is anywhere around, and is at leisure, he can have a job by applying to the Spy board. ' Miss Lothrop: Herbert, where is Mexi- co? Herbert Black: 'Un page 16, teacher. Physiology teacher: What do you know about the orchid family? Stewart Schaffer: Please, teacher, moth- '1 i Proceed the happy pair. er does not allow us to indulge in gossip. Q L X to , Have You the Narrow ' N 'R 5 5 . i I Heel Kmd ofFoot? ig' -9 , A ,...,.,...,..,,. C gi 7 f Do your feet hurt and do you think QQ , .l i .f you can't wear stylish shoes? 'RN lx uf -Q ' ' a X HERES YOUR, ANSWER. wil Q., .X AS , The SOLACE. N Has inside comfortable roominess. I X X -.gf Y Wx , Has outside stylishness. C lilfylu l 35 72? px WN Has a glove fitting heel and instep. , x -. wifi' Made in good plump kid leather. - 'xv Q f W It will wear. I ' if , It's cheap at any price-if iL's the Masonic Temple Bldg. ' shoe you need. N LlI lCOlI'l Way WEST i See it at our store. SPECIAL NOON DAY LUNCHEON TABLE DE HOTE DINNER Service a Ia Carte EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHill!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii35iiiiiS5iiiiSSiiiiiSSiiiSiiifiiSEiiiiiiiiiiiFiii!iiFSH!JIiiii5ii5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliillillliliiiii J. W. IVIcCormick, Manager LINCOLN WAY INN PLAN EUROPEAN A Pleasant Room With Running Water 51.00 With Private Bath 51.50 Remodeled and Refurnished DAIRY LUNCH RUOM c.AuoN, OHIO lf Henry's mind was as big as his body, it could certainly weigh on a subject? Schreck to Prof. Powell: Say Prof., I'm going to take you along for my body guard. Powell: Well, I've lost my running shoes, but I can keep up with you anyway. Ken. Dye: Say, Miss John, I'd like to ask you a question about a tragedy. Miss John: Well? Ken. Dye, fshylyli 'tWhat's my literature grade? Jew S. Qafter a quarrel with Hilda.J Now, all the friend I have left in the whole world is my dog. Hilda: VVell, theln why don't you buy another one! ! ! SILENCE. Pauline: Fred, do you believe in social betterment? Fred Eusey: Sure I do, I think they should have more to eat. The last social I was at, I only got a pickle and a doughnut. Freshman sailing through the chapel, Can you tell me why? If you really know so little You can look as wise as I. Henry is a fat slob, Gook Huffman is a mutt, Schaefer is a ladie's man, Pete Mueller is a nut. Schaefer, is a serious lad, But when he's all alone, Just peek and you will see him Hanging on the phone. 667 is the number he calls, And then he gets some coin, And says in sweetest tones I know, Can I come down, Lemoyne? I've heard of lots of fancies That comic people have said, But the worst that I can imagine, Is Powell with a shiny bald head. Will you give me your name, please? said the young lady at the entertainment. James Angell: Excuse me, but I will have to plead that this is not leap year. Prof. Honnold to Stentz, who was acting as ollice boy: i'Now, if that brqother Smithers comes in, tell him I'm out, and don't be working, or he'll know you are lying. TRAPP AND SAR-GEL V VVI-IERE EVERYBODY GOES FOR THEIR ICE CREAM, SODA VVATEIQ AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINIKS A CHOICE LINE OF CANDY AT REASONABLE PRICES A FULL LINE OF CIGAR S AND TOBACCO 242 LINCOLN WAY EAST THE FIVE-HUNDRED CLUB- Mr. Phillips-Eight fAidJ of Clubs. Mr. Powell-The Joker. Miss Lothrop-Queen of Diamonds. Mr. Schaefer-King of Spades. Mr. Honnold-Trump. Miss John-Queen of Hearts. Mr. Spohn-The Bidder. Miss Mather, Miss Weston, Miss Cosler- Three fOfJ Diamonds. Mr. Mollenkopf-King of Hearts. Appendicitis-Modern pain costing about S200 more. POETRY. I know a girl whom they call Ethel, And a boy called Carlie Bates, And some one told me, in the future They are expecting to be mates. But how foolish of this lad and lassie, The future to explore, The present holds enough for others Why should they look for more? So let them live and worship Each other, as they mayg And when, to her a kiss he gives, Think only of today.. HHNIJIHIIN!!!IIIHHIIHIIIHll4IIH4IJIHI2HH!JHIUf4IJJHH9JIIHIHHIIEHHI4IJHiiIIIHH4HHiJH!IiII55i4lIHIJHEH4HHIHi44IIIHUilillllliilfflllliiilWillNNHH!NNHHHNHHNNPilllliilllilllllllkllllllilllNil11HilllilliillliiiiiiiiiiiilllilliiliHilliiHillNiiilillllNiHERNHillii1NEWMWliiiillliilillilillliiiiiiiiliiillil THESHOW H0lISEOfGAll0N THE 23RD SLAM. of my life, I shall dwell in the Poor House for This is my husbandg I shall not want an- ever. other. He maketh me to lie about the cost of my clothes. He soureth my soul. He lead- eth me into paths of industry for his stomach's sake. His eats and his drinks they peaveth me. Yea though I'd walk proudly in my smart new rainment I shall fear the jibes of HIS creditors. Lo I wear my old togs in the pres- ence of my enemiesg my temper runneth over. Surely, if this thing followeth me all the days Class can you suggest a theorem? Said Miss Westoii in Geom., It does not need to be a long one! Simply think hard and be calm. Up spake Frederick, now, right quickly Ones deportment, should you care, Varies directly as the distance From Professor Honnold's chair. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Hand Painted China Kodaks Brasses . G. Knight Q GALION OHIO f x x If Evil? l Qozp rosf 3, 30922027 Z . ,X W' iv .. pf g' a ow mi .. :OCT W f is OFFICIAL TIME INSPECTOR Big Four R R. C. S. 8: C. Ry C E R R Galion's Oldest Jewelry Company The climate in California is so healthy that the inhabitants will have to be shot when Judgment day arrives. Chet. Bates: When 1 hit a man, he re- members it. John Black: don't. When I hit a man, he Fred Eusey was driving his horse, which interferes badly, down the street. Say, Fred, called out a would-be wit, from his post on the corner. Your horse is interfering to beat the band. Fred turned around, looked at the source of the brightness, and said: He ain't inter- fering with you, is he? First Freshie: Where do joil-birds come from? Second Freshie: They are raised from larks, bats and swallows. Ship's ofhcer: Oh, there goes eight bells! Excuse me, it's my watch. Ruth Boyd: Oh, you can't make me be- lieve your watch strikes as loud as that. Junior: Poor little child! When did the cruel boy hit you ? Freshie: Boo-oo-oo! 'fWe were having a naval battle, and he torpedoed me in the en- gine room. Are you familiar with the European sit- uation? Only up to eight o'clock this morning. Teacher in history: Can anybody tell what the 1isherman's nets were made of? Walter Pfeifer: A whole lot of holes tied together with strings. He laughs best whose laugh lasts. Senior to little Freshe: What a pretty suit you have on! Freshie: Yes, I think the fellow is sorry he sold it to Pa, for he is always calling. My Dearest Mable Ford: I was very sorry that you didn't seem to care much for meg I don't see why you can't learn to love me as I do you. Don't you think dearest that we were meant for each other? I heard that you really wanted to know me, Oh! Dearest Girl: you can't imagine how I re- joiced, I never saw you that I remember of, be- fore last night, but how I wanted you, you were an inspiration to me from the very first. I lay awake last night far over an hour thinking of you. Please Dearest, cant you sympathize with meg must your heart be forever closed to me? Oh! my own Darling: Please have some mercy and at least give me one date. NVith my deepest affection, Henry Allwardt. Dear Cleo: ' I should have asked you sooner I suppose. I will the next time. I am awfully sorry too, but to make up for it can I have a date for Schuler's Thursday night. If I can I won't feel so bad about tonight. Charles Monroe. Vada Jenkins: He looks like a shrimp to me, but Mary says he is very refined. Ruth Thomas: Yes, they say that he would not let the dentist watch him select his false teeth, for he thinks it vulgar to pick ones teeth in public. Lucile Homer, sightseeing at the Hot Springs: Driver! do these springs freeze in winter? - Driver: O, Yes! Yes! lady, last winter a woman was skating here and broke through and got her foot scaldedf' I kept my head when I fell into the water, observed Erman Herr. How fortu- nate, replied Pauline Eckstein, 'fit must have helped you, so nicely, to Heat. Rollo Sharrock: Didn't I look like a fool when I was at the alter rail? Hilda: No, but anybody could see that you were not yourself. Erma Bookwalter: Our forefathers had wives that were of some account, they sewed and drove oxen when their husbands were away. Prof. Mollenkopf: Yes! they hemmed and hawed, as it Were. Coasting as an amusement has it's draw- backs. Floor-walker: Looking for someone? Weary-looking man: Yes, my wife. Floor-walker: Describe her. Well! She's a sort of a limousine, with heavy tread, and usually runs on low. Donald Pounder at the age of six, traveled across the continent. One night while sleeping in an upper birth he awoke and sat up, and was asked by his father: Do you know where you are at?l' Donald: Course I do! I'm in the top drawer. l l I . I MARY SOLD HER LITTLE LAMB. Mary had a little Ford Around the country she would go, It was a fright the way it roared, You know it frightened people so. It roared with her to school one day VVhich wasn't just the safest rule, The windows rattled out they say, This busted up the whole darn school. Thro' doors and windows pupils fled Scared and shaking in their shoes, And, pointing to her Ford, she said Teacher, this is my only excuse. On many things we both agree Although the thing seems rather loose. The teacher said, It seem to me, That surely is a poor excuse. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND AND EXALTED ORDER OF THE WHITE SOCK. Most High Supporter- Crook Hoffman. Grand Outer Warden-Ken. Dye. Grand Inner Warden- Weenie Sweeney. Chief Draftsman-George Dallas. Keeper of the Sock+ Chet Bates. Keeper of the Goat- Bob Poister. Keeper of the Rubber Pretzels- Tom Ness. Retainers-- Red Flick, Wig Pfeifer. Slang and Gum Committee-eThe Freshies. Health Officer- Peggy Schaefer. Janitor- Buffalo Nichols. Meetings every moonlight night on the roof of the New York Racket store. All mem- bers are urged to get together and pull, on this proposition. Newspaper Report: Feb, 23, Anna Mc- Mahon and Helen Rauch, two young freshman, engaged in a hair pulling match at the Royal Theater last night. Henry Hosler was sup- posed to hold one of them on his lap on ac- count of the crowded conditions. The girls tried to decide who was the lucky one and their argument ended in the above mentioned way. Both are resting comparatively well at the hos- pital and Henry is mad because he is out thirty cents and did not get to see the show. Appendicitis-Modern pain costing about 25200 more than the stomach-ache. E. Ackerman: Will you marry me? Sweet young thing: Yes, if you will tell me the difference between myself and a cow. Fat: I dunno. She: Why don't you marry the cow then? I CHARLIE HORSE. A thing I've tried to figure out Who might a certain fellow be, 1'm bound to say without a doubt This questioirs got the best of me. It seems to me the way things go That sumpthin could be done But what gets me I'd like to know Who is this sun-of-a-gun? He's got a lot of gall It 'pears ter me like that In ivery game from golf to ball He's always at the bat. He's always a breaking up the game By layin' some poor fellow out, But then who else should get the blame It seems ter me he's one poor scout. Charley Horse must be a lazy guy From what I hear most people say And pop'lar too, I can't see why I shouldn't think they'd let him play. CEditor's notej-This is a horse on Charley. SUGGESTIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL BETTERM ENT. 1. That Jimmy Angell wear a two-storied hat and high heels when walking with Modjes- ka. Z. That Modjeska wear a flat hat, and low heels, and takes shorter steps. 3. That P. Schaefer picks on someone his size. 4. That Chet, Bates should not trouble so many girls. 5. That Richardson shouldn't interfere with J. Black. 6. That Place should find a darker corner than the second floor to hold hands with Vada. 7. That HBIIIY shouldn't be so sincere and quiet, Iabout Miss Emerickj 8. That outside girls shouldn't get the H. S. Lover's Club so fussed. 9. That Senior girls should recognize the Senior boys just a little bit. 10, That Kenneth Ledman should stay awake at least one day in the week during English. 11. That Miss Cosler should not be so strict. 12. That Mr. Mollenkopf should find some other pastime than that of marking checks during his chapel periods. 13. That every one should love the in- structors, especially Prof. Powell and his won- derful chapel talks fwe have only heard one.J f 6', E3s YQ , W H -W Q1 1 E W fi 5 QQ . tg rg , on EEQOIHESE 4: ' 9 ,E to 4Ni'f-J-i112-git' I ' ' v kgvgf' 1' 5 3 1 .4 XX .5 Xf 1. . 4, .Q -, 1' N .. -oll jvg.. 'Q Globe Clothes MEAN SERVICE ot Moderate Prices AND STYLE with Reinement Wu 'QA' ' A Siege? iS -ssesif , riomaqsf .9 Vinnie?- .jwsrj-1. f 1,42 '1 . ' f l- W C That is why so many Galion people Wear Globe Clothes ,,,,,,,,, ,, c L, ,. nfw ,M , W. . . LL, - ,L N l How are you feeling? Like a conductor. I 3 How's that? Fare! , l The right guard sat upon his neck, He made a run around the end , FOR Was tackled from the rear, N The full back on his ear, The center sat upon his legs. Two ends sat on his chest, The quarter and the half-back ' ' Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head 1 The tackle on his faceg ' The coroner was then called in To set upon the case. Do you know how much you have to know that you know how little you do know? Heres to the facultyg -lo Ao 8 Long may they live Ever as long As the lessons they give. Class Stones-Emerald, Blarney Stone, .i.?. l 1 Grind-stone, Tombstone. c g f, X -T , .. Months are shorter in Ohio because the 1 wind blows at least two days out of the Week. Rhea and Wig are thicker than mud But from all that we could learn, But always notice that when 3 i He was in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. The Freshman stood on the burning deck, Wig appears on Huff1nan's porch , It is never later than ten. Dallas: Say Chubby, lend me a nickel. Chubby Monroe: t'No, but I'll give you , John Black-A cube has seven sides. Six one and get as much back!! y lm-L ' t, d ' 'd . 1 Ou an one msl Q Miss John+explaining about the 18th l century girls: They were charming, idle, 5 Many are cold, but few are frozen. Hammock-Happiness on hooks. Hug-Round about Way of expressing af- and acted on the whole like fools. X fection Remark from rear of room, They havn't ' ' 1 changed much. 7 i T t let Tobacco get the best of you- A T , get the BEST of Tobacco. SODA FOUNTAIN 1 ' Ice Cream Parlors l You will End it at this store- ' in fear Of Store- Also Fine Imported and Domestic All sodas and Dopes SC Publwquafe BILLY MITCHELL Raimi l PHS C oL1.cf,95 r- CFD QR M H '1 lm ,pl ,W g 1 ll J 'x 1 r 5 wf Q -Q.. :g, v RA X' v, I ':g'Q Q w ll il HIHL E Airfzofvomy ........L.A Do You Know That you have In your own home town THE LARGEST EIICTORY 0E ITS IIIND IN THE WORlD , . , .- ,,,,,,k ,,,.,,. ,gs Q... ' ' View of the Plant of THE Gluou IRON Womrs a Mlwurlctumlc oMPANv Manufacturers of The Latest Improved Types of Culvert Pipe, Road Building Machinery and Equipment SALES OFFICES IN New York N Y Chlcago, Ill., Pittsburg, Pa., Columbus, O ' Cleveland O ' Harrisburg Pa Topeka, Kans., Enid, Okla.g Nlt. Clemens, lVlrch Denver Colo San Francisco Cal Los Angeles Cal Lincoln Nebr Richmond Va Albany N Y Loulsvllle Ky Glasgow Scotland Johannesburg South Africa Sydney Australla Vigoroas Style Dependable Material Careful Tailorincg, ALL are characteristic of our rnen's and young men's Spring Suits. Call and See Them Prices Right We show all the late styles in Haberdashery HENRY SCHAFFNER 8: CO. Lincoln Way East Gage ana' Vogue Hats HATS for all occasions in the very newest colorings- large dashing hats, smart small ones: all bewitchingly adorned with American airgrettes, flow- ers, ornaments, wings and oth- er fascinating novelties. K. C. Hofstetter LINCOLN WAY EAST A Freshie's note: Say, Bob: Gee, I was to Cres-line last nite, and you'd ought to have saw all the swell lukin' Gurls over there. Gosh, we spoke to um all, but we cudn't suckseed in getting any till nearly 9:30, and then I wudn't go, caus' I had to catch that 9:27 car. Better go along with me next Sunday Nite, and I'll show you enuff Ganes to make you dizzy. ' Let me know Sat. nite. Your friend, Howard. High S. Lover's Club meets in typewriting room. Ken Dye to Powell, f'Say, Prof., why don't you learn to play tennis? Powell: Oh, that Love stuff gets my goat. Ken: But, Prof., love means nothing in tennis, Powell: Then, I'll learn tomorrow? First Boy: Why is the roof of your house so flat? Second Boy: 'ASO that the mortgage will not roll off. OTTO PFEIFER Fresh ana' Salt MEA TS HOME KILLED Juicy and Sweet BOTH PHONES SOUTH BOSTON ST. PLUM BIN G TINNING HEATING JOKES. Carl M. How many collars do you wear Thdt I Saw two Wagon loads a Weekly, , Of leather, down the street, Charles M. Mistaken: How many weeks But as I Came up Closer a collar? y Nell Webber: Say! Did you ever see a cow-slip over a fence?,' Chet Bates: No, but I have seen a cow- hide in a bucket. A monologue is a conversation between husband and wife. I saw it was Hen'y's feet. -Signed Pete. Pete Cat homejz Say, Pa, is my red and white shirt still down stairs? Pete's Pa: Yes, it's down here, but it ain't still. A gold dinner-fourteen carats. THE MYSTIC? THE TLRQE Our Motto is QUALITY FIRST and at all times. Our Programs are Consistent with the saying. Critics pronounce Bluebird offerings to be the very best of screened versions. THESE WE snow EVERY SUNDAY The Red Feather productions which are always good ARE SHOWN EVERY WEDNESDAY Good regular program every night. Prices always reasonable. Come and if you like our offerings tell your friends so they may profit by following suit and SEE PICTURES THAT STAND FOR QUALITY FIRST AT THE MYSTIC THEATRE G. Maple: Mr. Powell, what would you give for a face like mine? Mr. Powell: Choloroform! H. Deibig: Rollo, what kind of fruit do you like? Rollo: l like a date with a peach. Motsinger: Give me a cigar. Clerk: Five or ten? Stentz: Only one. YVhat European nation likes night better than day? The Italians, because they like it when their Dagoes. Miss Weston: What is an axiom? Lewis S.: A general truth admitted without proof to be true? Miss Weston: Now give an example. Lewis S.: When you haven't your lesson and you are called on to recite. The small boy welcomes the improved ideas of building. The shingle roof is rapidly being replaced by the tin slate and no erring youngster has yet had the privilege of being spanked by a tin roof. NOTICE. All damage suits, assault and battery, and slander charges, can be referred to the Spy Board-after July First. Believing that we are thoroughly trained in war tactics and general fighting, we will likely sail for the trenches, within twenty- four hours after our book is published. War has no horros after our experiences of the last year. -The Spy Board. Miss Weston: Henry, do you go to church? Henry Allwardt: Why go to church when a rubber heel will save your sole? Lest You Forget HOME COMf0RT 0NE-PIECE FURNACE Plumbing and Heating a specialty Paint that covers 400 square ft. twice per gallon The Patriotic Bicycle, America Diamond Hardware ON THE SQUARE SER ICE THATS OUR MOTTO Give us a trial when in need of Farm Machinery, Hay Tools, Pumps, etc. HOOKER BROS. GEORGE DUNN AND HIS CHUM. George Dunn Chews gum, Full of fun, And can run, A good son, Nice chum Not dumm, He can hum, Only one, George Dunn. Oran Zaebst is tall, He has grit a.nd gall, He loves to kick the ban, He'll be back next Fall, In answer to our call, For half-back in Foot Ball. If a body sees a body, Thinking on a quizz, If a. body help a body, ls it any teacher's biz? T0 GEOMETRY. Ashes to ashes Dust to dust If Latin don't kill us Geometry must. TO TH E FACULTY. Here's to the faculty! Long may they live, Even as long As the lessons they give. M ETERS. There are meters iambic And meters trochaic, There are meters in musical tone. But the meter Thats sweeter I And neater Completer Q Is to meet'er In the moonlight alone. Blanche Cto trampj: Now if you don't leave at once I'll call my husband and he was an old G. H. S. basketball player. Tramp: Lady, if you love him, don't call him out, I used to play with the Norwalk team. Tues THE UN. C. CLUB. Bertha E. There is a girl named Buddy Curly,' And to school she is never early, And Oh! My! those curls, Are more to her than pearls. Ruth H. . , I know a little girl named Topsy, Which name is sure very foxy, And a very appropriate name, For such a beautiful dame. Esther L. Do you know a girl named Bobby Who's studies are her hobby? But she also has much fun, For she goes with Mr. Dunn. Ruth Y. Do you know Rufus, little dearie? Who of work is never weary? With her smile, lifes worth while, And our club is never teary. Beneath a shady tree they sat. He held her hand, she held his hat I held my breath, and lay quite flat. They kissed I saw them do it. He held that kissing was no crime, She held her lips up every time I held my peace and wrote this rhyme While they thot no one knew it Eileen had som chewing gum She chewed it fast and slow, And every where that Eileen went, That gum was sure to go. It went with her to school one day VVhich was against the rule, So the teacher took the gum away And chewed it after school. I will take up My pen and ink, And write about Fair Cecil Fink. But I am in danger, Of losing my neck, If ever I mention, Stern Arthur Schreck. T. V.- line. News item: Jerry Bostick Mondeyed and dayed and part of Wednesdayed at Crest Teacher: Now, Jimmy can you tell me what became of Noah and the Ark? Johnny: The baby sucked all the paint off of Noah, and Pa stepped on the ark and smashed it. The Optomist: That boy will be presi- dent some day. The Pessimist: That boy will be vice- president some day. Lucile Homer: Do you think we are prepared for war? Marion G.: Why! Hav some of those boys been playing Hooky again? Gaynell Nelfz Her face always reminds me of a beautiful tinted china cup. Florence Snyder: Yes, it is a beautiful mug. Some people are never satisfied. A friend of ours dreamed of becoming a pirate, when he was a boy. Now he is an automobile agent and still maintains that the dream never came true. Prof. Powell: What belongs to one be- longs to all. 'Jew Sharrock: Gee! I hope my girl doesn't. A You needn't open your mouth any Wider, said Dr. Kirk to Heinie. 'Tmagoing to stand on the outside to pull your tooth. Said A 2 U I C U R inclined 2 B A J. Said B 2 A Ur mind I C Shows signs of slight D. K. --Think Of-- Vada Jenkins not sitting in a seat sur- rounded by boys. Cecile Fink smiling at any boy besides Arthur Schreck. Esther L. taking anti-fat. George Flick reading a Sunday School paper. ' Smith Woods getting to school on time. Modjeska Motz without a guardian Angell. Ruth Kreiter smiling at anyone who wasn't a boy. stenographyf' Dora S.: I thot Mildred C. took up Irell F.: She gave it up though. Dora S.: Why. lrell: Because she found she'd have to let a man dictate to her. Masculine voice over the telephone: Hello is this Vadaf' Vada: Yes, Voice: Will you marry me? Vada: Why sure who is this. Prof. Powell: Good gracious Charles nine and nine makes eighteen not nineteen. Chas. Leech: You must remember ev erything has increased since the war. In all these funny jokes, Should you a chst nut see, Pretend its new, we beg of you, And kindly laugh Tee-Hee. There is a young maid named Miss Schaefer Now what could he do without her? What do I mean? Why haven't you seen That Ness is crazy about her? There is a young lady named Wisler, Now we don't mean to slam or to knock her But everyone knows, Where ever she goes, She's the one and only great talker. There is a young lady namel Mason, Who never, Oh never would hasten, She sleeps till past eight, So she always is late, And to get here it keeps her a-chasin. Alma's fiddle is her greatest pleasure, She plays it whene'er she has leisure. A great virtuosa, With hair all pomposo, Her talent we never can measure. Bob Poister is a young man from Lynn, Who is so exceedingly thin, That when he essayed, To drink lemonade, He slipped through the straw and fell in. A bright Senior boy is Mr. Black, And for girls he never does lack, But to all he has told, He prefers Juniors bold, So for Norma he sends them all back. Was there anything unusual about the con- tracting parties of that wedding? No, nothing special, just the usual bride and gloom. . . Angell GROCER 113 Lincoln Way East Certain young man calling on Gaynell Neff: Does your father object to kissing? Gaynellz I don't know, shall I tell him that you wish to kiss him? Seniors selecting graduating suits: Are you sure this suit won't shrink if it gets wet?'l Dealer: Mine frendt, every fire com- pany in the city, but two, has squirted water on dot suit. Conductor, inspecting Henry Allwardt's ticket on train: Is there another gentleman in this car or are both of those traveling bags yours? Henry: WVhat! Those are my feet. Mr.'Spohn: Do you believe in Phren- ology'? Mildred Heinlin: No! As an experiment I once went and had my head read and I found there was nothing in it. A remark a Sophomore girl was heard to make during the rendition of The Seasons. I don't see why they have to send to New York and Cleveland for those singers and orchestra players, there are better looking men n Galion than they are. The Jacob Ren sch Garden Co. Growers and Shippers of EARLY VEGETABLE PLANTS PRICES ON APPLICATION GALTON, OHIO Bell Phone 166 K i Hopeful Senior: 'fYes! I am raising a 1 mustache. I wonder what color it will be. Junior: Gray, I should judge, at the rate it is growing. 1 ---1.1 T Hstory teacher, iinishing her talk on Eng- 1and's domain: George, the sun never sets on English domains, can you explain? George Dunn: I suppose Heaven is afraid to trust an Englishman in the dark. Teacher: Clyde, define an optomistf' Clyde Kunkel: An optomist is a person who is cross-eyed, but is thankful that he is , not bow-legged. PROF. HONNOLD'S MISTAKE. Could Prof. Honnold only see The mischief he has done- I5-y seating Clara Shuey Beside Howard Richardson. Many times the wise Seniors Have nodded and sighed. As gay Miss Clara, on Howard Her flirtations has tried. I And Mildred H. looks up the aisle- A rival she for Clara's catchg T And casting oft a soulful smile 5 T She hopes to make herself a match. Mr. Spohn: You know the longest way Q home is the nearest way home. Art Schreck: I was always under the 5 impression that, the longest way home was l the sweetest way home. Under the spreading chestnut tree, Is Nelly Mc-Neals retreat, ' Nelly a mighty man was he, With large and sinewey feet. T Flick, rushing into a barber shop: How long will 1 have to wait for a shave? Barber: About two yearsli' , Stop and Think - One Small Jar of TCll8TTIN'S PEANUT BUTTER is equal to twelve eggs in food value George Lisse is quite a magician, isn't he? I saw him draw a large crowd down town the other day. What did he do? He turned his motor into a lamp-post! Paul Schaefer: I..see 'the newspapers are speaking of me again this evening. Friend: ln what connection? Paul: They remarked that there were nine thousand people in Galion. I'm one of them! Aren't you too young to enlist? said the recruiting ofhcer to Carl Zellar. Carl: No! I want to join the infantry. Freshie: 'fl asked a Senior jwhen lthe millennium was commin' an' if Mars was inhab- tonited, an' if it was going to rain next Forth of July: an' he said he didnlt know. Don't see how he got to be a Senior. And the poor fellow is still perplexed. Fred Biehl, Cupon going to the country for a dayj: 'I suppose you hatch all these chickens yourself?l' Ted McClarren: 'tNope: we've got hens here to do that. I Do you really love me? -fnote of little Freshie.J Henry Allwardt answering: Referring to my last note, you will find that I love you de- votedly on page one, madly on page three, and passionately on page live. Soph. on Biology: Teacher, when has a man, horse sense? Teacher: When he can say Nay! Leon R. to Louise Freeman: Are you aware, my dear, that it takes over three fourths of my salary to pay your dressmaker's bills ? ' Louise: Goodness, gracious, what do you do with the rest of your money Editor to Don Mueller: Have you sub- mitted this poem anywhere else? Don: No sir! Editor: Then where did you get that black eye ? Prof. Mollenkopf: Bob, what are you doing? Bob Poister: Nothing Prof. M.: Flick!l' What are you doing? Red Flick: l'm helping Poisterf' Clothe That Satisfy Clothes that Satisfy is the one best phrase we can find to describe our stock of Ready-to-wear Garments. They satisfy the most critical dressers as to style, fit and service, and they satisfy them at a lower cost than any others. No matter how particular you may be as regards correct style, or how exacting you may be concerning lit, or how critical you may be about your clothes standing hard and long wear, this store will satisfy you better because we are striving to make small profits build up a big business. The difference is not in the price, but in what you get for the price. Your dollar will go farthest here. We are always glad of the opportunity to show the new styles whether you come simply to look or to buy. l F. S. WISTERMAN 81 CO. Once a User of a Garland Gas Range- fSkZ3Elbfi.:SZ5'i5i. Always a Booster 51 VENDQ Re ch gl Casey ,AND SELLING AGENTS ANGLE? E, Hardware and Plumbing N 123 Lincoln Way East Gathered from examination questions. Queen Elizabeth hal no husband and died a natural death. The heart and lungs are situated in the borax. A pantry is a contrivance, situated un- der a coat hanger. A vampire is a man that settles baseball games. An Island is a lot of water with some land in the center of it. A glossary is a place Where they polish things. Ink is obtainable from the Red and Black seas. A fort is a place where soldiers stay, a fortress is a place where soldiers wives stay and a fortitude is a place where they both stay. Lady, engaging Senior girl as a nurse: Have you any experience with children?l' Hopeful Senior: O yes, I was one once, I myself. A FRIEND IN NEED YESTERDAY--TODAY--FOREVER Always at your service in General Hardware, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Fitting and Tinning---sat- isfaction guaranteed. A. J.. HELFRICH Smart Freshman tin stationary storejz I Want a nickels Worth of dates. Clerk: We don't keep fruit, sirfl Freshie: Ol Brighten up! Brighten up! Gimme a five cent calendar. Senior, engaging orator for connuence- ment: As I understand it you lecture on the subject of peace at any price. Orator: No, My rates are S5200 per lec- ture. Young son: Papa, I looked through tho keyhole last night while sister and her beau were in the parlor . Mr. Deibig: And what did you iind out? Young son: The lamp? As it has become the custom of quite a number of the Senior boys to get married after school leaves out, each year, it is suggested that a course in domestic silence be estab- lished as a practical study in the High School. Gelsanliteris Book Store Comrnencernent Presents- Books, Gift Books and Stationery On the Square The Star Bakery Wise individual: I am quite confident l that this war will be over by November. ' Otherwise: What year? The 'Wise One: But that is another ques- tionf' I i Most Autos have acquired the tobacco habit, probably through their owners. The gasoline cars smoke and the electric vehicle will not run unless it has a plug. Lillian VVeber tinspecting fur at a local storejz What kind of fur is this? , Gentleman Clerk: That is Reindeer. Lillian, after a chilly silence, and do you 3 guarantee this rain? The H Good Clothes and Furn- ishings-for Men and Boys mum Footwear that will give you more days wear nwnmum Queen Quality---Bostonians 34 to L56 34.50 to 36 mmm The I-I B Where Reasonable Prices Still Prevail 1 n,n,--.... ,.vf --A.,, WK, l ' Native: Have you been long in these parts? Stranger: No! Never any longer than Q I am now, ive feet nine inches. Recruiting officer: Do you want to en- list? Walter Pfeifer tenthusiasticallyj: Yes I sir, for the duration of the war, or longer, if 1 it lasts. Don Mueller: What is he? Pro-ally or pro-German. Henry A: Hes snootralf' Don: You mean neutral don't you? H. A.: No! snootral. He spends his time turning up his nose at both sidesfl I cz1n't sing any more since I Work in a bakery. How is that? I can never get any higher than dough. Dry Goods--Notions , E rl rl Women's Ready-to-Wear Rugs and Draperies A Store that strives -to please, you from the viewpoint of Style, Quality l Service and Price-and succeeds. We invite a share ofyourpatronage. ,Lincoln Way East 214---EIk's Building Profit By Our Experience. Join Our League And Secure A Man. Make Love In Your Own, Home. By our process, light has no effect, sofas are not needed, the moon an overhead ex- pense, and picture shows a side consideration. The method has been thoroughly tried out by us, one test being carried on in the typewrit- ing room, the results of which are well known. References: Rollo Sharrock, Fred Eusey, Arthur Schreck, Leon Rick, Deacon Edler, and James Angell. EVENTUALLY! WHY NOT NOW? THE G. H. S. LOVER'S ASSOCIATION. Hilda Diebig, Louise Freeman, Cecil Fink, Eileen Mason, Gaynell Neff and Modjeska Motzg Directors. Cecil Fink: We have decided to call our new cook Japan because she is so hard on China. Lucile: t'Do you love me dear? Bob: Dearly Sweetheart. Lucile: W'ould you die for me? Bob: No! Mine is an undying love, my dear. HESS BROTHERS Fresh and Salt Nleats, Game, Poultry, Etc. HESS BLOCK, SOUTH MARKET ST. Both Phones 62 Rollo Sharrock: I met Hilda in a depart- ment store. Friend: That's where Eve iirst met Adam. Rollo: What nonsense are you talking about? Friend: Not at all, didn't Adam meet Eve at the rib-en-counter? Clyde Bersinger in history: Coal was not ranked among the principal products, be- cause it is distinctly a 'miner fminorj in- dustryf' I After a few months of married life- Blanche Wisler: Why is it that one never forgets a love affair? Eileen M: t'Because it is something one learns by heart. Farmer Perkins: Si! do you like bana- nas? Si, fhard of hearinglz No, indeed! I prefer the old fashioned night dresses. Photographer, to Senior: Now try and not think of yourself at all, think of some- thing pleasant. Fire, Cyclone and Automobile Insurance nTuTitTTnmTTnitTTTinmwmummmw H. Jay Bachelder 203-5 Wyandot Building Bell Phone Prof: i'Eileen, what tense is 'I love?' Eileen Mason: Intense! Tom Vanatta who intends to become a preacher some day, and it has already made its impression on him. Last week he came rushing into the house and cried: Pa! Our neighbor's cow has died. God called her home. He: I see the girls will all have to wear red, white and blue dresses. She: How's that? He: Because they do not run. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. Two is a couple, Three is a crowd, Four on the sidewalk, ls not allowed. WHAT R. S- C. SAYS. One is a person, Two is a pair: Three in a dark room, Doesn't look fair. THE GOBLINS'LL GET YOU. When you're cuttin' up in Chapel And havin' lots of fun A talkin' and a jibberin' Jes' as if your time had come, You'd better watch your corner An' keep a kinda lookin' out Er Prof. Honnold'll git you if you don't watch out. To refrain from going, a show to see, And study all the evening diligently That's preparation. Then go into class next day Expecting credit for all you say. That's expectation. Only to be called for the very thing That you overlooked when studying, Tl1at's thunderation. Gasolene Oils 0 EXPERT VULCANIZING wmmnwnmnnv Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories Bike Tires of Best Makes Bring in your auto tires, have them , , repaired, out down the high cost of motoring nmnnmnwvumn CARLETON gl SON 200 LINCOLN WAY WEST, GALION, 0. BELL PHONE 290 X , l Cecil had a little lamp It was well trained no doubt, For every time Arthur called, K The little lamp went out. 3 FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Lincoln Way East Gallon, Ohio Ich weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten Das ich so traurig bin, Ich habe mein pony vergessen Und niusst rely on mein Sinn: 1 Herr Professor ist kuhl and er chuckles, Und ruhig lacht er in glee, , Er glaube dass er will jemand flunken. Ach Himmel! O Kann das sein me? First Junior: 'Caesar was a foolish man, when he won a battle once he sent back the message Veni, vidi, vici. Second Junior: Wasn't that all right? First: No! He was allowed ten words for a quarter, in the message. Lilliani Weber, to doctor: I have ter- rible tired feelings, all the time. Doc.: Let me see your tongue. Mock-turtles are said to thrive under sham- rocks. For all troubles of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT W Consult l Dr. O. L. Huffman T 223 Lincoln Way West, Galion, O. . 'I I l X' lf X if Nf7 I by ' M W x .,, , W., fi J! ' 1,,,fuLl4 QN- , jx' ' - 'jul fl, 4 V f. , M t ff f F-..i,1 J' V K ,MM Q uit Y-2. . I f, .,,.. r.. i .N 4, Z N W I . , . N lg fl I N I 1 l J I' w ill W l -wi i ' f i Cdpyright, 1917 X Rlitbuzls, Stern 8: Co, if o Much Depend On a good appearance in life that it behooves ev- ery young man to keep his clothes up to the mark. More especially is it true when price cuts 1 so little figure, so we say to you-Come and see for yourself what we are offering. J. H. PETRI St SO Anybody who lives near the railroad yards might copy the following letter and forwarl it to the railway officials: Gentlemen: Is it absolutely necessary in the discharge of his duty day and night, that the engineer of your yard engine should make it ding dong and iizz and apit and clang and Ruth H.: So sorry to hear of your motor accident. Fritz B.: Oh! thanks, its nothing I ex- pect to live through many more. Ruth: 'tOh! but I hope not. LI wonder did she mean itj. bang and buzz and hiss and pant and rant and grate and grind anl puff yowl and bowl and bump and click and bellow and wail and Junior: Why do they speak of the exe- cution of a painting? and Clank and Chug and moan and hoof and Senior Because in the natural order of toot and crash and grunt and gasp and groan things it has to be hung. and whistle and Wheez and squawk and blow and jar and perk and rasp and jangle and ' - i - ring and clatter and yelp and croak and howl K l and thump and boom and clash and jolt and Mr' Powell: HAH Optolmst Sees the jostle and shake and screech and snort and doughnut-'l I l . Snarl and Scrape and throb and Crink and Lee Hottenroth: And the pessinnst sees jangle and quiver and rumble and roar and rat- the doctorf, A tle and yell and snioak and smell and shrich like lu? Ralph Neuman: I Wonder why barbers are always so friendly. 1 Florence Wisterman: t'Whats that row l over there? Mildred Heinlen: Only a wooden wed- ding, two poles are getting married. Lloyd Hoifmanz I suppose it is because they find it so easy to scrape an acquaintance. I-Iere's to the mouth! It is the grocer's friend, the orators pride and the dentist's hope. CWe've got one ourselfl. First Flea: Been on a vacation? Second Flea: Nope, on a tramp. I . Teacher: Why is the water just below 1 Niagara Falls so green? George Dallas: Because it just came i over. Chet B. ftranslating in LatinJ: Ohlets see-well-oh. Yes-wait a minute oh- Miss M.: All right I'm not going to leave. Aila P.: Go on you grave yard. l Herb. R.: Who's a grave yard? Aila. P.: You are. Herb. R.: How do you make that out?' Aila P.: You are full of bones. y Student, Qin Latin prose compositionjz Are we to study the appendix in this book?' Miss Mather: No, it has recently be- come a habit to cut out the appendix. 1 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. We were crowded in the chapel Each one smiling bright and gay, lt was morning in the High School, We were starting a new day. Let us turn to number seven Said Prof. Honnold to the throng. So We sang it loud and hearty, For it was his favorite song. Then ascended to the platform, i One Prof. Powell, to make a speech: And from that day until this one All have said it was a peach. He told us his adventures. And he had some gift of 'gaffj At almost every word he'd say We all would have to laugh. And when we passed to classes 1 True it is, tho' sad to relate, We did not feel the sadness, 1 For we were just one hour late. George Dunn, '18. Eleanor, did you tell that young man that l ani going to switch the lights off at- ten, from now on? Eleanor Morgan: Yes, and he said that he would come at ten after this. She always addressed him as Mr. Until he took courage and Kr. But now they are wed, Like a brute he has sed, That he wishes to goodness he'd Mr. If you wa11t to be robbed of your name, put it in your umbrella and leave it in one of the halls. Experience is the best teacher, but all will agree that one does not need to get ar- rested to study law. Editor: Did you say you evolved this joke yourself? Youthful Contributor: I did! Sir. Editor: Him, and yet you don't look over twenty years of age at that. What did the white folks put Brudder Smugz in jail for, sah? Trigonometry, sah. He done had three wives. Marion Gauweiler, crossing the ocean, to become a war nurse, a U-boat sighted in the distance: Captain, how far are we from land?'T Captain: About two miles. Which way? Straight down, madamf' A freshie went into Hubley's, all lit up, and sat in silent repose, at a table. The clerk said: What do you want?'l Why, I want-ah-to use your phone. Archimedes,t'l read tCharles .Monroe,. leaped from his bath shouting Eureka! Eu- reka! One moment, said Mr. Spohn, what does Eureka mean? Charles replied: Eureka means l've found it. Found what?'l asked Mr. Spohn. The soap I guess, replied Charles. Mr. Spohn fin chemistryjz t'Henry can you tell me how iron was discovered? Henry: Well I read in a book once that they smelt it. WHAT'S IN A NAME. Howard R.: Its very stupid of me, I'm sure, but I seem to have the hardest time in remembering your name Miss Stone? Maud S.: Yes, Stone is a hard name? Ivah G.: Esther, are you through? Esther L.: No, but I'm trying my best to get done -tDunnJ. M. Riblet to Kenneth Dye: What did your grandmother say when you were born? Dye: She said I was a grand child. Graduation Novelties . . Schaefer e Dice jlfillinery Co. Latest Styles in Hats and If cleoda would mask would none gesser? -fNungesserJ. First cast the beam out of thine own eye so that thou canst more clearly see the moats tMotzJ in thy brothers eye. Did George efajt a Maple? Trlmmlngs Lee Stewart fmeasuring a customer for a suitjz Do you want a cuff on the trous- ers? 215 Lff7C'0I'1 0709 57135 G01f0f1,0hi0 Customer: f'Do you want a slap on the mouth. TO A FRESHMAN GIRL. Hello: L M. LIGGETT 81 00. THE Rfxlu swat Eastman Kodaks Boquet Jeanice Toilet Requisites Liggett's, Huyler's and Guth's Candies QUALITY SERVICE At your command I am after your business. I am a dealer in sweetmeats. Can squeeie, kiss, sing, dance, tease, tickle, giggle, tell funny stories, make fudge, laugh like a chicken and talk like a Hsh. I don't smoke, chew, drink, tell lies, go with other girls, or break dates. I part my hair in the middle, crease my pants on the side, shine my shoes in front, am always in for a good time. A line from you would be much appreciated. Arla A. Pfeifer. Galion, Ohio. Rhea writes a loving note And sends it up the aisle: Walter gets it quick as a wink, And answers with a soulful smile. W. Graham to Mr. Mollen.: Do you know I am a basketball player? Mr. Moll.: You can't even catch a chicken. W. Graham: U1 don't have to, that's a fowl, Joseph, if Luella's arm gets out of place would it hurt her wrist?-fRistD. The Red Cross Drug Store Yours for Quality and Service f f X PUBLIC SQUARE , ,, sr H i 3 Ei gl Y TF : Q! fl!! Z s U Q E. L. MIDDLETON, Prop. Marjorie Dye to Eleanor Morgan: What two letters of G. H. S. do you like best? E. M.: Why, H. S., it stands for Howard Smith!,' M. D.: That's nothing, it stands for Harvey Sherer, too! F. E. H.: Late again? What's wrong now? Well-you know the Big Four Railroad Crossing? H.: Yes And the gates--at the Big Four R. R. Crossing? Yes t'And the shed on a post, by the gates, at the Big Four R. R. crossing? Yes. Yes. And the watchman in the shed on the post, that runs the gates at the Big Four cross- ing? H.: Yes, but what's this all about? That's some of the reasons I was late. Soph. to a Senior: Why don't you en- list? Senior: Ah, l'm waitin' 'til they need Generals. Miss John: Herr-will you decline 'ein Glas Bier?',' -- Well, I don't know, I haven't yet. Miss Lothrop, Cin historyb: Walter, would you rather seem more stupid than you are, or be more stupid than you seem? Prof.: What are the children of the Czar called? Junior: Czar-dinesf' Stentz Motsinger: What magazine will give me the highest position the quickest? Literary friend: A Powder magazine if you send in a fiery article. Cop: Why don't you go home? Lamp-post Decorator: Firsht my wife went to the movies and now my house has gone too. Trye these over on your piano: .Iust We Two-Modjeska and Jimmie. Don't be cross with me. Dedicated to Miss Mather. Gee! I Wish I Had a Girl. Happ Helfrich. fl'm in Love with all the Girls I Know. Charles Leech. O! What I Know About You. Prof. Hon- nold. I Love My Love. Cecile Fink. I Can't Love Everybody. Norma Gelsan- liter. The Girl Who Can Never Be Mine. George Dallas. Lonesome. Ralph Cass. Teacher: What is space? Timid Freshie: I can't tell you exactly but I have it in my head. Teacher: Yes, Willie, the earth goes round the sun. Now, what goes around the earth? Little boy: Holmes, ma'am. The freshman always say why, The Juniors get sick of their why'sg But the fellow is best, who gives you no rest, As his why's soon make him wise. Glnmplimeniz nf THF D-L A UU? 00 illianufariuring jjmuvlerza ami! gfPP1 iingrauvrz COLUMBUS, OHIO ilmakewa nf Svvninr 0112155 1917 Hina, Eingz zmh Q 4 Q Per N. G. Knight 84 Company JEWELER -: f - AS V 1, Qu. 'WWE' EU FURTHER + IF Yllll IJFIRE ,Wf!lff,yg7l1fllfg, I Iliinis E 1 1 i A I P P i 1 ? 5 F i I i I r 5 r I ? 3 I
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