Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

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As a farmer's wife She'll have much strife When our dear little Pearl Marries her Waldo earl. A noted coach and athlete Against whom you can't compete George French these honors will hold In future days, so I am told. Isabelle Leech Will be a peach At the grocery art 'Cause she's got her start. Miss M. A. Cole a teacher dear, To little folks both far and near, She iills the place the best of all Even if she is exceedingly small. The learned Gerald Davis In politics will shine- And through his noble office Will meet many friends so fine. Stew Shaffer as an architect Will plan buildings large and small And his great fame will be talked about By the people one and all. f- f m st , x 2-'K X VM. W tl My HIL ta, CLASS PROPHECY Prot. Casey is a wise old dean. Though in social life is rarely seen His wonderful college cannot be excelled, And ii you're dumb you'll sure get expelled. Lester Dye as a niarried man XVill work in a department store To provide for Mary as niuch as he cau- And keep the wolf away from the door. As a History teacher, Joseph Haas Will never be angry or even cross, A great favorite with his pupils too, And much honor to him will always be due. Helen Neville with her happy sniile Will marry Bud and make life worth while Later they will build a dear little home, One that they can always call their own. v Carl Robinson will take up farming, At this he'll be very good, He will get a wife who'll be very charming And live as happy as any one could. Norman Freeman a great writer will make And many honored prizes he'll take After his name is in VVhos XVho, Hetll take some handsome girl to woo. State College of Music, the best to attend. ls directed and managed froni start to end By Miss R, Castle who is widely known To possess all the qualities of talent so shown. To polish the nails ot all the tourists ls the fate of our little manicurist Bliss Kathryn Schnauz this duty will perform ln some fine hotel both night and morn. Miss Eda Ritzhaupt so stately and grand XVill always be ready to take her stand As matron ot the Childrens Home XVhere she is well liked and widely known. Miss Louise Findley in M. A. C. will shine And in her course in dietetics will be just fine, Her efforts at this work great results will yield- And on great fame for her, our hopes we'll build. Although Helen Rhinehart types with a smile, Shels waiting for something more worth while It will come in the form of a nice young man, Whom she will marry and be as happy as any one can N-ow last of all to me does fall E-ven a Future Fate, S-o humbly will I heed my call S-ince happiness is the best to take. Twenty-three

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Miss Mochel's Dancing School of fame Is well fitted to bear that name With Mary teaching the class so large, High prices she is bound to charge. Painless denistry is applied On all those that step inside- My office door, here to the right VVith my name L. Fabian plain in sight. The future holds that Retha A musician great will make, And her noted compositions With the public, good will take . A dietician fair is Esther Beach, One who is within the reach Of Glory, Fame and honor too, VVho'll show up well what she can do. To Isabelle Biebghauser falls the fate Of a Latin teacher up to date Her duty in this course she'll fill As no other person could or will! The future holds that Myron A good Senator will make And with his wisely sayings Make his opponents knees to shake. Our Victorine In a limousine Will always be carried 'Cause a rich man she married. Twenty-:wo . .,.... - - lm . CLASS PROPHECY The future has great fame in store As a Congresswoman for Dorothy Moore, This position of course is very fine And she'll attain it too, if you give her time. Paul Helfrich will make a success And always give his very best In every line of the carpenter work And not one bit of his duty will he shirk. As leading man, Ralph D. Cole Is best fitted to play that role- In high class opera his name is high And will achieve great fame yet, e'er he die. As missionary in the far east The little heathens will have a feast Listening to the stories and miracles told By Capitola Engle, who is of pure gold. Miss'Helen Jeter in the hair dressing art Can not be excelled in wave or in part, A great success at this she'll make And for her troubles be well paid. The future says that our Frances Jane Will study music in Italy and Spain, She'll play in noted cathedrals too, And show us all what she can do. A truthful lawyer is hard to iind But at last we've produced one of that kind And his name will be printed in letters bold As L. C. Knight, attorney, so I am told. The Deibig Druggists , a chain of stores Known in every city and distant shores As the very best that e'er can be And the founder of 'em all is Eddie D. I see Leona in some distant land As an interpretor with mouth and hand- She twists the languages to and fro' And directs th.e folks which way to go. To Elwood the future holds great fame, And many honors will be upon his name, As champion runner of all the states, The one with us now, known as E. Zaebst. As French lnstructress Jerry Fetter Can't be excelled for there is no better To her pupils she'll parlez-vous All day long, when sh.e's in school. Dale Moulder a fine banker will make All day long there'll be money he'1l shake His kindly manner and friendly smile Will be talked about for many a mile. A secretary, with a Winsome smile, Both efficient and pleasant all the while Thus holds the future, for Esther Feight Who'll fill the job and be just right. Helen McMahon a typist will be The very best in this country She'll do her work so very well And every one else in this work she'11 excell

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I .ll 1 IIE CLASS WILL WE, THE DIGNIFIED SENIOR CLASS OF 1921, BEQUEATH TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS AND FACULTY THE FOLLOWING: I, Margaret Knote, My pencil-which I use to write on my finger nails+to anyone who needs it. I, Leona Deibig, My Pug nose to Prof. Smart. I, Norman Freeman, My mustache to any boy who is not man enough to raise one. We, the Senior girls, the Senior boys to the Some Prunes club. I, Jerry Fetter, fifty pounds of my weight to Ethel Kile. I, Freida Kincaid, my ability to charm the other sex, to Miriam Engle. I, Dale Molder, my dignity and my ability to cram history dates into my head to Helen Dunham. I, Mary Mochel, my long strand of pearls tc Robt. Gugler. I, Wayne Gledhill, some of my height to Ora Tracht. I, Velma Tuttle, my quiet disposition to Dorothy Berry. I, Lester Dye, myself to Mary Frye. I, Anna Flood, my old powder puff to Lois Chubb. ' enry-four I, Capitola Engle, my ability to concentrate, to any Freshman who needs it. I, D. Mochel, my place in G. H. Athletics to Lawrence Organ. I, Joe Zeller, my high standing in school and low standing in height to Lucile Ireland. I, Pearl Kreis, all the gum I have chewed in the last year to Ellwood Zaebst. I, Viola Marshall, my sweet voice to Merl Weber. I, Frances Schaefer, my slight stature to Harold Tupps. I, Stewart Shaffer, my beautiful blue eyes to anyone who can use them as I have. I, Mary Agnes Cole, my ability for always being on time to William Black. I, Carl Robinson, my bashfulness among the lasses to Edwin Wiener. This the last will and testament of the class of 1921, signed and sealed the twenieth day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one.