THE SPY GALIO HIGH SCHOCL VOLUME NUMBER VFWENTX quo Pubfzkhed by Tfze Senzbr Class Nzhelefn Hunzfrvd T wmiy-ffwo l I l L T? ljw+lG'1'+:14f l' SW e ' ' Illlllllllllillll l ll IIHIIIHQN FOREWORD has been customary for each School to publish a year-bookg I F. i graduating class of Gallon High 92,5 Xl-rt V in accordance with which custom, the 1922 edition of The Spy is herewith sub- mitted. UL As the activities of the class of 1922 have always been directed toward the glorification and good of the school, so this annual has been compiled with the purpose of making it a credit to the school which it represents. Like pre- ceding classes, We have aimed to make it the best evernand, having worked toward that goal With all conscientiousness and sincerity of effort, We now leave the de- gree of our success for you, our readers, to determine. T E kj 9 - ' nl nrguu ll lml gis E-1 Q 5 Iii V: ?,i1- - - - jf! z , 3 -i. ,I iigajg i i if i fp -- gf 23 Z5 552' :fix 2'-.J v':g- is f f.,: ' . ' -Zi 7 :lllilllllllllllllllllIIQIHOIIIIHlllll IOIIIUQCQIIICOIUOQIC IlllllillOlllllllllllllllli ff6,V11e ,-' gpg? 47 x . X 5 ' , - , , . A, : gig-l Li : 11- 2 lii A , - Z 7 ,Q 4. M 1 L 'aux'-4 I ' in T f T- 67 XY' E , ! ill::::::::: ::: . Q61 Zimfwjfg 5 X , f , 6 327 lcffsbsf' , - 2 K in ,Xe 0 Y - i ff? QV RX 4 5 4 M3 f Y wah. px EE?rs7'W1-ITS ll msn is IZ -1 2 M EN Top Row FRED MACKEY Athletic Editor ELIZABETH BLOOMER Subscription Manager DONALD CASTLE Financial Manager FLORENCE NEWHOUSE Business Manager IVAN ZAEBST Business Manager ROBERT EISE Subscription Manager THE STAFF Bottom Row RAY MUELLER Joke Editor MAXINE MYERS Alumni Editress THEODORE POISTER Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH COYLE Social Editress Evhiratinn The voice of parents is the voice of Gods, for to their children they are henven's 1ieutenants-Shakzxpmrf. IQLIEVING tha brought us to the completion of our high school education, we, the graduates of 1922, gratefully dedicate this volume of THE SPY ro our parents with th ' ' , e same spirit of affection and devotion in which they have made so many sacrifices for our welfare. t it is mainly parental influence and encouragement that have IHII W1 ' SW Il e ' ' IIIIIIIEIIIIFJII I II IIHI QJE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. J. E. Casey Dr. C. D. Morgan C. W. Tracht Robert Marsh J. J. Schaefer 'Sw sf Q! j.y.c.1zf,ab Aff lit WG - lill l 'l L e ' IIIII IIEJII IIHI QQE EDITH SMITH, SECRETARY. J. J. PI-III.I.IPs, SUPERINTENDENT. The Moving Picture of Education The school work of every generation has developed apparatus, or equipment of some sort considered more or less essential to the successful carrying-on of the work. In the earlier days this apparatus was exceedingly sim- ple, or even crude in form. Nevertheless, it was import- ant. Modern methods have produced a wealth of school equipment of a more complicated and also of a more essential character. The phonograph is delivering such a great service in teaching music in the form of listening lessons that it has already gained a permanent and most useful place in every school room. In physical training it gives the commands as clear and plain as any physical director. It delivers to classes the best examples in reading and elocution. So, the phonograph has gained its place and is being used as a practical adjunct in school work. The stereopticon and the stereoscope are also gaining a place in education but it is the moving picture to which I wish to direct your attention and dis- cuss in a general way its possibilities and advantages in school work. The motion picture has already entered the educa- tional field to remain and to develop into one of the most important aids that superintendents and teachers have ever enlisted in their work. The pedagogical value of the motion picture needs no discussiong it is self' evident. The American people are 'teye-minded people to a very great extent. It is truly said, It often goes in one ear and out the other, but never in one eye and out the other. Only twenty per-cent of what you hear is remembered, but eighty percent of what you see remains in your memory. No one will deny that visualization is an important factor in most educative processes, The presence of a blackboard in every school room suggests the general acceptance which this idea has won in the past and also suggests the great possibilities which the future holds along the lines of visualization work, car- ried on under sound educational principles and arranged to supplement and aid almost every department of school activity. While the motion picture is not in any sense a nov- elty at the present time, its use has been largely monop- olized by the motion picture theatre, for reasons which are quite obvious. Many educators have for a long time recognized the value of the moving picture as an educa- tional facility but until recent years films of strictly an educational nature have not been available. From the University of Illinois, and the International Church Film Company We have been able to secure several splendid pictures of an educational and religious nature and at a very reasonabl rate. By paying a small membership fee in the Cleveland Educational Museum which is under the direction of Prof. Gregory, teacher of Geography in the Cleveland schools, we are able to secure a number of moving picture Hlms, and other visual aids. Of course, a few educational pictures may be secured from each of the picture show corporations but at almost prohibitive prices for the schools. The problem of source is still a perplexing one. It naturally divides itself into two parts, i. e., production and distribution. The question of pro- duction is practically settled. Within reasonable limits, of course, when the visual user knows what he wants, it can be produced. The matter of distribution is far from being satisfactory. We need and must have a distribut- ing system Which is able to supply what is Wanted just -sole in e - ' - II I HI QAS Motion Picture of Education-Conzzrzuea' when it is wanted. The commercially operated distribut- ing point will not meet the conditions because the fees while not unreasonable from the distributor's standpoint, when added to express and insurance make it impossible for our schools to use the material with the limited funds at hand. The only solution to this question, as I see it, is to establish a State Bureau of Visual Instruc- tion where thousands of films and slides, all catalogued like books in a library, are available. Then, a local Bu- reau should be established in every city in connection with the public schools consisting of films and slides owned by the Board of Education. There may be other ways of solving this difficulty but this is my personal view as formed from my experience with the moving picture as a part of our school equipment. I should say here that we do not experience in the High School any other difficulties because our Board of Education has provided a splendid lantern and has au- thorized the Superintendent to secure films of an edu- cational and religious nature, or any other films which he considers of value to the school. The Board of Educa- tion will take care of the expense if it can not be cared for out of the Lecture Course Fund, or any other avail- able funds. Now, it remains to point out the possibilities, or the application of the motion picture to school work. To the practical teacher the subject of geography presents itself. The motion picture can show not only the physical characteristics of the various parts of the world but also the activities of the people. Undoubtedly it opens a field in this subject so broad and comprehensive that we can not see its limits. The picture which we se- cured from the Fruit Dispatch Company, New York City, through the courtesy of Mr. B., A. Schumacher, an alum- nus of our High School, showed the growing and market- ing of bananas and presented points along those lines which we never get from the mere study of the text. lt is possible to show a trip to South America which takes a form of a climb in the Andes, a visit to some of the great volcanoes, and a trip to Quito, the city of the equator, 9,350 feet up in the air. Also, students may be taken to Argentine showing the harvest lields, and fa- mous cattle of that region. It is possible for the pupil to see Niagara Falls just as the observer who stands on the bank sees them. The students in the great agricultural regions of our country can witness the great steamship leaving the seaports of our country and also see the activity of our large cities, whereas the child in our large cities, who is familiar with these scenes, can in turn view the waving wheat fields and the giant harvest and threshing machines which are so common a sight to the children of the great agricultural regions. In history much can be done in adding interest and reality to the study of great historical events, Many im- portant incidents can be and are being reproduced, as: the Landing of the Pilgrims, the Boston Tea Party, the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, the Slave Auction, the Battle of Gettysburg, Chickamauga. and Chattanooga, The 'tWinners of the West composed of eighteen episodes of two reels each is an accurate historical picture ot great value. The subject matter is the famous expedi- tion of J. C. Fremont in the days of the gold rush. There is practically no limit to what can be done in nature study. All that the biologist, botanist, or chemist sees under the microscope can be thrown on the screen and thus the child is enabled to see all that the special- ist sees even though he can not understand the full meaning of all that he sees, In Physics and Chemistry, there is also practically no limit. Lessons in liquid air, asphyxiating gases, car- honic gas, electrolysis of metals, etc., can be given by the moving picture with as great a degree of accuracy as in the laboratory. There is not much doubt either that the student with sufficient previous knowledge can derive equal benefit. Many industrial films are available and many are in the process of preparation. Here is another means of broadening and enriching ,the child's fund of knowledge, for a personal visit to all of these various institutions is practically impossible. By means of the moving picture the activities of these institutions are brought to the pupils. Civics offers another Field. The operations of Hre de- partments, police departments, street-cleaning depart- ments, and other divisions of the city organization are easily shown. Many of the activities of the national gov- ernment such as the post-office department, the mint, etc.. can be easily represented. Physiology and hygiene offer inviting possibilities. Medical colleges are using the motion picture to a great extent. It would seem that fifty or one hundred films might accomplish more than mere text book work could ever hope to do. . For literature, there are a good many films available. Many of the masterpieces of literature studied in our High Schools have been dramatized and acted by eminent artists for the moving picture camera and may be se- cured for use in our schools. For moral and religious development there is a large and important field. In one picture we are able to do more towards uplifting and transforming life than we could do in many talks or classroom lessons. To secure the right kind of pictures is our problem. Many so classi- fied do not tend in that direction strong enough to amount to much. The Stream of Life, By their Fruits, and A Modern Ruth, are no doubt the best pictures which we have shown. Under the head of history and literature we are able to secure pictures which have a wholesome moral effect. The possibilities of the moving picture can not be measured. I have only pointed out a few of the things which can be done provided, of course, that the films are properly catalogued at a central bureau. Let me say this in conclusion that seeing is believ- ing and since we trust the evidence furnished our mind by our eyes, the moving picture has made it possible to utilize this confidence in an educational wav to the greatest possible extent. FQ IfGTG W:a HTw gx Sif : fn 9 :bf W- wiH9ww21y2 QM E XX XwwxNii5 o x J,XN Yflrf ,f ff! iffff ffXff f! y X Sf: NX H v, rl J,f 1, !Wf,,ff,,j0 'fZ?4f'5 Qf 2 H X wx 'wff,'f,fff,'f,4f 5 . l 'www M I 0, N WW X GALION HIGH SCHOOL f Q' N ,,',, QI., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,4.,,.4,,.,4,,,,4,,. ,.,, ,.,,. ,,.,.,..,,, ..,. , . , ..,................. . . . .............,,....... . ,....,,,..,. ..,.. ,,.,,. .... , ...., A.,... ..,. .......,1.... . . . . ,, ,. ,.,, .. ,...,...,.....,...,, . fi qw, f If Ay, - 1 ff L H5 - Y EY dlnwhlLA4lluuuTfl - f ,V 'V ,I , ,, ' 1 fff df . ,f Qfff in i' H J MQW H Www Q WKZV 71711 f f ll lil: e ' IllllIlllllli1lll l ll IlllI QlE Q 3- 0. F. DEETZ LOUISE JOHN GRACE WESTON D. E. SHAFFER Principal Literature Mathematics Mechanical Drawing and S ' ' T ' ' Wooster University punish Ph, B., Oberlin College rammg Ph. B., University of Chi- VHIPHVMSO Normal cage A JONAS GROFF MARY MATHER BEATRICE HOFFMAN HAROLD GEIGER Science Latin Algebra General Science A, B., Miami University A. B., Ohio Wesleyan A. B., Hood College A, B., Otterbein SW e , ' IRQIW Q QJ: R. C. SMART MARGARET COMMISKEY KATE DAVIS E. E. SHAW English Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects Am. Literature B. Ph., Denison Michigan State Normal Bowling Green Business History Clarey College College A. B., Defiance A WALTER PFEIFER PAULINE WALKER RUTH CORBIN MRS. LOREN BECK Physical Director Household Arts French Expression - N th W t U ' '- Baldwin-Wallace Ohio State University English or ty- Ejijggny Effersl Ohio Wesleyan University e - ' ,il-in BESSIE TODD MRS. C. J. HUGHES ESTELLA SCHULER CLEO GARBERICH Music Extension It has for a long time been customary in Galion High School to give a credit unit for satisfactory parti- cipation in high school musical activities. In the fall of 1920, with the opening of the school, a plan was in- augurated which extended the range of music credits. Students of the school who are also studying music outside of school hours in the form of private lessons, necessarily spend time in practicing much the same as they spend time in preparing their recitations for the regular school routine. With this in view, it is only fair that they should be allowed credit for their work along those lines. It was our own Mr. Deetz who suggested the pres- ent plan, which, while not new in many schools, was entirely novel in Galion, and which has proved a de- cided step forward for our High School. The extension plan in operation provides for the giving of private lessons at the High School building during school hours, thus showing its first advantage, that of time-saving. Each school period includes a test consisting of playing at least one new selection before the private teacher and the principal, and sometimes in the presence of interested parents and friends, Each student is graded under various phases of the music which he is studying, such as tone, interpretation, po- sition, cleanness, and memory. Here we have the second advantage plainly before us, namely that placing the study of music on the same basis of importance and grading with the regular school studies results in more conscientious work from the student, and a greater co- operation between the special and the regular teachers. A department of Music History and Harmony was also established, with Mrs. C, J. Hughes as supervisor. Along the same principle, classes in expression are being conducted by Mrs. Loren Beck. At the end of each year, a commencement recital is given by the students of music and of expression. The school authorities are to be commended for their cooperation in this project, while the school itself is to be congratulated upon supporting such a worthy enterprise. - V 1-W Hs 41 s vf s -hwj m: j 912, Q2 3- IIHQRE v u f- ' , f ir ' iwff , f Wav! Off X! --xv KI' X, V K w g 5 gsmauwlllnumnmilmllullIm! Y- E ' iii- ni? Y - , Y igilf Q germ Xml!!!IlIIlllllIIVlllllllllllllllilllliHllHHHilHHHHlllllllhllllllli U X f 1 I fr X -1 ' ml,-I -V WN I N, , QM , , ,W NHIlIHWHHHWIHUWUHHHIHIHHHIIHIUIHH f Q ' U1IW!HSIHIIHIIIIHUi!!HllillHHHHIIHHNIIHIIllllilllllIIIHHHIIHIHIIHIHIPIIIHQ S H : HlllililllIHUHIINIUINWllllllllllllllllmllllHIHWIIIHHIllllllllflflfff ,f 1- 0 awnwfm1+ 1 .J l lgifjgz 1 H Q J V Hum mf fffffwmnf11'mu X XX i Nm ffr Ak v Wim Lk 2 E 1 f - , fb NN f X Qu MZ NW H 5, Elm un fw Y Hi! Q 1 ff f A K I ' ' 'il 'li M00 Nw f w Q M, f Mi' I ' W xxvnxwwwx IU fum ,, Mm 45211 , , W W I 14 W , U, iv: x H mga H ,, ,M W xy vu M , , K w Q W 4, lx M li 1, 4 L va U XWLUPQ .J Q1 ,Ev Q c 3 4 'Q F i ' N 55' h EEE:--I ? 35,1 jx, 2 I I V! , 7' , ' H E U 4...v . fav 4 f I fl H1522 QI NHIHEEIIHI IIIII e ' ' lilll -1 II I II IIHH IQE ISABEL B. AMANN Preciou:-z L7 I ,A RICE BATES LLUYIJ HICNIJICR r1l.1z,xlsm'l'u 141 sliuiswipcimm xm-. Secretsiri' '1 HHS VIL-XNK IC. HICRGER Iirzlliizllil' Clllli '21. Venice Hel'e's NV:xtC1i him DONALD U. CASTLE He is :1 scholar, :md El Execcmlingly wise. fair .OOMICR 'Nensurer Sny , Hi IJI'ZLm2LtiC Club '21 '22, 0l':lt0i'i0 '19, '20, '21, '22 gourls are Puntninezl in small paxcksigesn IJl':Llii:iti0 Clllli '22, 13105 Vlillr '21, Ul':lt0l'in 'I5l, '20, '21, '22 Talking: she know not why and wired not what Class 13. 15. '22, Ul':Lt0l'i1J '20, '21. '22 lt is siliglcllcss ui' :xilil that :lives him 1ll'ivil1:.z' DriXVOI ' Spy , Lfhicl' Iwrmnmtoi' Ilrnuiautic Club '22, Clarence 1'l'esi11el1K '21, Jllniol' Plzly, C'll'2lt0l'i0 '19, '20, '21g '22 Sl, Vive lirumntic' Cluh '21, '22 or two notches slmrt ol' nel-fn-ctiun '22, Gleei Cllllr '21, i7I':ltUl'iu '19, '21, , M0l'C1l:l!lf of Mr. Hel'u'e1'-F'r:mk's his first name in the i'utm'e--he'lI luring' the class fume -Y '22, Dehnte '22, Midsummer NiE11t's Dream . Much A110 Ahnilt N0t11in,'Z ', Orafllrio '19, '20, '21, '22, High SCh001 Ol'CheSh'H, '19 '20 '21 ripe and good one. spoken, and pursundingn Q Riifkgjfsq' 552555275-3-'1 HEMZZQ' 52243254121 E355 583255 152422551 1522622765 54227421 545561 11I111I1 II11l l11l lI1II Ufie lllll ll l ll l l l 1 ' 9' IRICNE CHAMBERS .. llraimitic Cluh '22, Uraxturio '23 lie thine ownself always :incl thou art lovable LICAII AlAHl'IIl'I'A CHRISTMAS Drzmmtic Cluh '2ZZ. Orzmlorlu 'lU. '22 A silent cmmtenaiuue uftcn speaks M HRVIN IG. CHRIS'l'M.XN XVheu he wulks he nmves like nu engine, mnnl the groilml slirihks hefore his tremlinf4 ' INIGZ J CUCHRAN V111-sary 11. 15. ':n. '21, '12, 1me1-1-11155 14. ls. 'lfJ, Imllmim cum '21, '2' 01-11:01-in '19, ':o. '21, '22 A penny miss is this, nur 'Sis' full uf ,Q'in::'e1- und 3'0 lA7XVI'II,L CLICLAND 1 Footlizlll '22, lizlselmll '20, llvallllsltiv Clllli '21, '12, Ul'1itm'lo 'lfI, '20, '21, '22 Thiel'-012155 B B. '19, '20, '21, '22 Life to me was just 11 ,i11m1eu, from the 111-sc or my lwyiioou days KENNETH CRONICNXVETT Football '22. Ot'Hfm'i0 '19, '21, 'ZI2 Built for enduiance and not for sDeed Q H3255 iiffixiffsq' 525251 131665651 gecigifzgiqj 11'i'2f?EZ?'Z73-51' 15365555 EMZZE 15435555 15266153 1 Q 2' Qfglif ? e ' ' lllll ll l lllll gff LUIS B. CHU!-ili Orzituriu '19, '21, '22 Not stepping dei' the hounds of modesty XVANDA M. COLE , Drunmtic Clnh '20, '21, Urutorio '1!l. '21, 22 I never laugh until I sec sonietliing' funny liUl3l'I RT J . ElS IC Snliscrintiun lXl::'r. Spy , Alinlsnxnnlcr Ni::ht's lli'eun1 '21, Much Adu About Nothing '22 XVurl'y :ind I have never niet lGI.lZAliH'I'H IC CUYLIC Social lflditress Spy , Se4'rctzn'y '20, Iwzxliiantic' Ulnlm '21, '22, Orutoriu '19 '20, '21, '22, Clarence , VV:u'droI:e Mistress Ilrznimtic Cluln '22 Sn ready to he pleasant :inrl kind Deen nf sunl and niisrhty of mind ARTHUR C. EVANS Football '22, Mel'0l1zlnf nf Vel1iCe , 0l'zil.0l'iu '19, '20, '21, '22, lllwlliiaitir' Clllll '22, V:u'SiT.y B. B. '2l, '22, Intel'-Class '19, '20 He's winning golden opinions from :ill sides lGl'GlCNl'1 .A. FABER Inter-class '20, '21, '22, Oraturio '19, '21, '22 Seldom heard, but :ilwuys cloing ' Q EZZZZ ,'Q'Z??ZZ5', H236 43, 252565 4621 f'Q'2f'ZE:?? 43 ,LSL-f22?f'?EeZ?'i'5 ,'ff???Zf6 f2j, ,LEZZZZE-39, Ff?fiZfL-91 'RZZZS1 Q 1 Q 5 l111 I1111 l111 1lIlIl e ' llIIl1I11I11i1ll l ll II1I1 IQ 'f wr l, CI.I'lM1'lN'I'INIC FABIAN llltlllmtivs Clulr '21, '22, Urutorio 'ISL '21, '22 Quiet, reserved. urul studious is she IS.XHELL1'C FLANNERY Vzll'si1'.y B li. '20, '2l. Clilss 15. Ii. '20, '21. Ul':li0l'i0 '19, '21, '22 tlh! hlessed with an temper whose unclouderl rny Can umke tolnnwruw cheerful us today I 1013 H li'l' H . GUGLER A son of the xuds: most, divinely tall MILIIRICID FHHESE Class B B. '21, '22, Ul':lt0l'i0 '19, '20, '21, '22 , As merry ns the day is long KIGNNETH G. HOLMES Hi-Y '22, Dvalmativ Clulx '21, '22, Orutoriu '19, '20. '21, '22, Class B. B '19, '20-Cunt., '21. '22 A hunflred Der cent vulmcity man CLINTON KEI-IRER . Footlmll '22, Glee Clull '21, flrutnrio 'ISL '20, '21, '22, Class B B. '21, '22 No one need say he cannot make good Liza -V -.7 V -7 V -.y -7 -., ., . E WZZZZS f'?5??'EZZ753'1 Rf2'?ZZ 3-5' f'2?6?ZZ55'1 532265 f, 2???Z6'5-:vi f'2'2'?Q?75-91 f',?2'?Zcf5a 1 f'E?2?'?ZQ'1 l6:ef?2EQis3. 3 n Y' V Football '22, Stage Manager Drznuutic Ululr '22, Class B. B. '19, '20, '21 Cant '22 as A-xx 5 Slflllll Q - 0 u i u unu eis .1 2- 'PHELINIA I. GELSANLITER Dramatic Club '21, '22, Oruturio '19, '21, '22, .luniur Play, Clarence If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face. and y0ll'll forget them all YULA HZARDING Oratorio '19, '21. '22 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: An excellent thing in woman FREDERICK W. KUNERT Baseball '20, Oratorio '19, '21, '22 Diminutive in stature, but lrel'oi'e the world a num VVILMA C. HASKIN Oratorio '19. '22 A charm attends her everywhere PAUL C, LISSE Football '22, Clarence , Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club 'il The man Worth while is the man who can smile You have often heard the rhyme: Now think how much Paul must he worth. For he does it all the time FREDERICK C MACKEY Football '20, '21, '22, Basketball '20, '21, Capt. '22, Ser'l'eta1'y I-li-Y '32, All!- letic Editor Spy , Vice 'Prefiident '20, Oratnrio '19, '20, '21, '22, Dlvllnatii' Club, '22, Class B. B, Capt. '1,llL Baseball '20, '22, High School Orchestra 'lil '20, 21 In athletics Fritz excels, He's had his share of football yells, In basketball. it'S just the Same- He's the brain department of every game Q '22 iff 'Q W' ' W' UQ ef' f W' LQ ff?-1 f zz'-efefareffmfeyziy-Ma,aef' 2715514 J 27'1ftr4f! J zvjfrrif 651g lll lllll llil lllll e ' lllll II I II I M QE LUCILIG I IRICLANI7 Varsity 13. li. '21,v Class B. B. '21, '22, Junior Play, Lllcc Clull, Dramatic Clllll '21, '22, O1'21tUl'i0 '21, 'ZZ2 Such joy it is to hear her simr. XVe fall in love with everything Kl I'H KLTNGELHAFEH Draluatic Club '21, '22, Oratnriu '19, '21, '22 ln thy face is seen the map of honor, truth, and loyalty IEIGHNARD MAINS There is a cardinal place in the scheme of things for Bernard NICLIAH LHPPER Orntnrio '19, '21, '22, Dramatic Cluh '22 She makes more prog'ress than noixe liI'1liN.XRD IXTCMAI-ION U1':lt01'i0 '19, '21, '22 Not to be tempted ihtu 1'0oll1ardiness BOYD MILLER O1-atorio '19, '21, '22 If silence were waterfl-Ie'il be Niasrflra Falls QE2QZQ1'52E2?Q'?EZZ?QZk?'?fZ2fE1EEE'H5ZM525ME?' E-1Fl E-1FQ Athletic Manager '22, Class li B. '20, Uratoriu '19, '21 ' 2, fxxv Q 5 HEMI ! ' 11111 e IIIII II I II IIHI QT Tj e f i HELEN MCCAMMON Drainaitic Cluh '21, '22, Omitorio '19, '20, '21, '22, lilee Cluli '21, Junior Play. Clarence A maiden fair, :L xnziixlen jolly, Opposed to all tluxffs lne11incl'm1y MARJORIE R. MYERS Drulhatic Clllb '21, '22, O1'2ltDrl0 '19, '20, '21, '22, Varsity li. li. '21, Class B. B '19, '20, '21, '22 Heaven itself would stoop tu lie1 ' HAROLD R. MILLER Oratoriu '19, '21- '22 He has ix phenomenal capacity for pegglng' away MAXINE MYERS Dramatic Club '21, '22, Orzmtorin '19, '20, '21, 22, Alumni Eclitress Spy' Junior Play, Clarence , Class B. B, '21 A nine-days wonde1 ' CHARLES MONROE dent '20, Oratoricr '19, '20, '21, '22 I am sure care'S an enemy to li1'e RAY MUELLER '21, '22, Ben9d1ct'S W00ing , Much Arlo About Nothing! A candidate for the psycothernpeantic clinic E? Liza Liz Liz -7 -Q -7 -Q A7 -.7 F, f Q UQZK Zigi' M3255 fm 5232555 EHZZTQJ, f 43' f'FF2'?Zf62H'f' f'E 43' f'?F22?'?ZZ5 f'?2'??5?iff1'i-:fi S Class B B. '20, '21, '22. Much Arlo About Nothing Junior Pluy, Presi- Glee Club '20, Joke Editor Spy , l'Jr:nnatic Clulu '21, '22, Urutoriu '19, '20 Q .. Q 5 Q N Hw llill llilllgiilllil llllll e IIIIIIIHIIIEQII I II IIHI QE 1 FLORENCE NEWHOUSE Dramatic Club '21, '22, Business Manager Spy , Junior Play, '1'rezisurer '19, '20, '21, Secretary and Treasurer '22, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22, Varsity B. B. '22, Class B. B '21 Earnest in work, lively in play. Charming and witty all the day MIRIAM W. NICHOLS Dramatic Club '22. Glee Club '21, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22 Unsubdued in spirit, and unrlepressecl in mind MELVIN W NICHOLS Football '21, '22, Track '21, Baseball '20, Dramatic Club '21, '22, Glee Club '21, Oratorio '19, '20, '1. '22, Much Arlo About Nothing He is never troubled with 11 serious thought EDNA PLOSS Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22 Thinks twice before she speaks LAYVRENCE PARTRIUGE Orntorio '21 I hurry not. neither dn I worry THEODORE POISTER Editor-in-Chief Spy , H, S. Pianist '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y '22, Debate '22 Glee Club '21, Secretary '21, Junior Play, Claren0e , Merchant of Venice High School Orchestra '19, '20, '21, l7rzini:itif' Club '21, '22 High-spirited from boyhood, With fi most inquiring turn. He Wanted to learn everything On earth there was to learn Q F5 2ZZ-3' 2ZZ5?' r'L-?E222Z'4', f Lf2Q22?Z31' 322253 'V-LZQZZS1' 522231 Eilfffgii 553223 1-'Q32E22?2?i ,S Q l HE HI IIHI IIII IIIII 7673 S5137 IIlllIIlllIliillll l ll llHI Q'E e 2, EVALYN QUAY Varsity B. B. '20, '21, '22, CIASS B, B. '20, '2l, Dlwmlzltic Clulr '21, 22, lllelv Cluh '21, Orntorio '21, '22, MerL'hzmt 01' Venir'e Brunettes nre such Oofluette-4 SYLVIA SANDERLIN D1-Lunatic Cluh '22, Glee Club' '21, Orntoriu '1,fc, '20, '21, '22, Mer:'lmut of Venice , High School Orchestra '21, Class 11 li. '19, '20 Her friends theve :we runny, Hel' foes, :we there any? ROBl'lR'I' I . SEB,AS'l'IAN Orn.tnrio '19, '21, '22 As upricht as the r'ecl:ll ' FIFILEN L. SAVVYER Dramatic Cluh '21, '22, 01'atm'io '1!l, '20, '21, '21, Junior l'l:1y, Clnsx U, B. '19 The light that lies in woul:m's Wes! And lies, :md lies, null lies! ROBERT R SMITH CIHSS 13. B. '21, 01':lt01'i0 '19, '21, 22 .. Here'S :L nive ynunzstel' of excellent hith, Fnte tried to vnncenl hixu by uzmung' him Smith VVAL'I'l4IR C. SNYDER Hi-Y '22, 0l':lt01'iu '19. '21, '22 A pntient m:m's fm pattern for :L kin,z ' Q f'5??EZ?2f59', 122551 EFZZZQH' Hifigaifiq' F5f??iZZZ?e1 f'5?2?'?Z?Z5', ,LZYEZZZ1 n 2'EZfi?5m ,H?2??EQ?7Z'51 l ' ZZ'5m i I 4 de W A l WQIIII IIII IIIIII Ufie SPY IiIllllliiIliiilI l ll lIllI QE 'i f 2' z l I ALICE L. NORRIS Dramatic Club '21, '22, Oraftorio '19, '20, '21, '22 We meet thee like u pleasant thought MAGDALENE SECKEL Dramatic Club '22, Oratorio '19, '21, '22 She is Drim, she is nent. She is pleasant and sweet HARRY A STRIPPY Dramatic Club '22, Oratorio '19. '21, '22. Merchant of Venice Harry is bashful, when girls are around. VVhen they appear, he ne'er makes a Sound ORA BENJAMIN TRACHT Dramatic Club '22, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22, Much Ado About Nothing I know all about the Sphinx, I know even what she thinks PAUL TRAUTMAN Glee Club '2l, Oratoviol '19, '2l.- '22, High Sclimil Orchestra '21 Facing life with resolute Purpose EDIVIN D. WIENER Cheerleader '20, '21, '22, President '21, Vive President '22, Glee Club '21 Oratorio 'I-9, '21, '22, Clarence , Midsummer Nights Dream , Much Arlo About Nothing , Hi-Y '22, Dramatic Club '2l, '22 A lion among ladies is 21 most dreadful thing ' ,W , - 22 AN 1l1 l111i3H11111l l1Il e ' 11111 ' Il l li llill f 1 MILDRED SHIFMAKER Drzuiizltif' Club '21, 22, Oratorio '19, '22 Gentle of speech, benellcient nl' mimi TJO1i1S 14. SICKMILLICR Di'fllll1l1iC C1ll1v '21, '22, 01'nt0l'1n 'lfl ,'21, '21 l'1'nmf :urzninst nll m'nn:mg':unl:i .IOSE1-'H A. XVISLER He is :u m:x.n of quiet ways JOHN NI. XV1S'l'ER1NIAN F'00Uhil1l '20, '21-Capt, '22, 13HSket1m11 '20, '21, 22, '1'l'!lCk '21 Cl:u'ence , Much Ado About Notliinprn, Junior '21. '22, H1211 SC11001 0l'C11eStl':L '19, '20, '21 Here is our :rullunt iwresifleut Of our 511011 Seniol' ye:xI'. FUI' 1il'es1L1en1, uf the 1' S, A. XVe'11 :.:'ix'e him. :I 1le:1l'!y 4'1lee'l' 1'I1,1.V1'OO1'J C. ZA1G1iS'I' 15001111111 '21, '1'l':lCk '21, H199 Clllli '20, Hi-Y '22, flrzltul' 1'111Wu0C1 XVILS nn the fuuilruil teulll. Anal also out for trawk. NVliut will the lliszli Svlmul 110 FOI' I'111W0041 Wul1't he 1v:u'1i nm-xt year? IVAX ZA1-IBST , '22, Bzlsellilll '22, Business Mcirlzxsrul' Slm3 ', llrzml Ul':1tm'in '10, '21, '22, The Mervlmnt uf Veni0e , Clul'enve , Delmle '22 F00t1i:L11 '21 1 .luninr Play '21, lirnmzitif' Club '22, Orntorio '19, '20, '21, 22 , P1'eS1t1el1L '22 l'l:iy, Orxltorio '19, '20 in 114, '19, '20, '21, '22 ntif' Club '22 .1 ll Y1 101' Play Q - ' ii- uerii im gls Senior Class History. What pen can depict the noble deeds and glorious achievements of the immortal class of 1922? This is but a weak attempt of mine to perform that difficult task, However, I will at least try to relate a portion of our history. One beautiful morning' in September of 1918 there was a mighty rustle and buzz of excitement heard all over the chapel of the old High School when the illustri- ous class of '22, one hundred strong, entered. It is msec'- less to say that the upper classmen were overcome with admiration at our brave bearing. They had expected to see green little Freshies timidly enter the chapel, very much scared, Amid a burst of applause at our extreme hravery, which raised our courage we managed to rind our seats somehow. Thus starts the history of the Class of '22. in our Freshman year we did many things worthy of praise. First of all, we chose excellent class officers. Also we chose red and black as our class colors, and these colors we have always held high. Many of the boys in the class are athletes, and in their Freshman year, they made an enviable showing. During this year we were also well represented in music, tive of the instru- ments in the H. S. orchestra having been played by Freshman boys, Theodore Poister became High School Pianist, and we claim this is an honor to any class. The next year we came back determined to do even greater and bigger things than the year previous, and we did it, This year Mackey, Wisterman and Schreck played on the regular team in football, and Mackey made the Varsity in basketball. Moreover, we subscribed more than any other class to United War Work. Our Junior year was even more successful than the other two. As time went on the class became better and better. This year several of the best athletes on the football, basketball and track teams were Juniors, Besides this, the Varsity Cheerleader, Edwin Wiener, was picked from this class. We also played a prominent part in the rendition of the Creation , as we also did in the Dramatic club. The Junior-Senior Reception was one that will not soon be forgotten, as it was the most elaborate affair ever heard of in the annals of G. H. S. history. We have had many social gatherings which we can- not easily forget. Among these were wiener roasts, sleigh- ing parties, I-Iallowe'en parties, etc. This, our last year, has been one of many happen- ings and much happiness. Sorrowfully we realize as each day passes, that we are just one day nearer the goal which we have been struggling to reach for the last four years. We look back upon our happy Freshman days to the present and wonder if there has ever been such a happy, care-free class. Truly there has nevei been one that has equaled our powers of concentration, our ability to study and capacity for learning. Now that you have read a part of our history, per- haps you will have some little idea as to our achieve- ments. You can surely realize how much the under-class- men will lose by our departure, how sad the faculty will feel after the final realization is thrust upon them that we will not be there next year. Nineteen twenty-two stands sixty-six strong, ever ready to help Galion High and the old Alma Mater knows that her present class will strive to do her honor. --EDWIN D. WIENER '22. Oflieers JOHN WISTERMAN, President EDWIN WIENER, Vice President FLORENCE NEWHOUSE, Secretary-Treas. RED and BLACK Colors i. ' . f -' 51. 1 -r 5 - F - i T -,rf ta? We . as fx G iw ? GiiililQI+1il5TilS.l ill e -' l...-mle.lll2 7- 17 1' Time has Hown Years have passed Years have past A score of years in fact Since that dear old class Of wide renown Has into the Alumni passed. The dear old class of '22 Ne'er more shall school attend The years too few, The associations, too, Have long since come to an end. Our paths have parted Our fortunes made, Some have prospered Others have bills unpaid. They tell me Fat Cronenwett has bought, An airplane of sturdy construction Because you see if it should break, He'd meet with instant destruction, Wanda Cole, according to tradition, Has kept her ways so silent For she has accepted a Matron's position In a deaf and dumb asylum, With banners proudly Hying, Faber's circus came to towng Bob Gugler was the midget Walter Snyder was a clown. Harry Strippy was the lion tamer, Iron hearted and stern of face, While Red Castle as the ring-master The horses around did chase. Our old beloved Doc Cleland In his father's footsteps has tread ln which vocation you all know It is necessary to use your head. Yula Harding renown has gained As an artist with brush so neat, While Isabel Amann her illustrious model Was recently overcome with the heat. There was a terrible accident An auto over Clinton Kehrer did ride. His condition is much improved With Miss Cochran the nurse at his side. Two old time friends one day did meet And now are happily wed: They live on a corner of High Brow street, They are-Lucy and our old friend Ed. Scandal 1942. Nelle Lepper is nationally famous As a designer of the hat and gown, While Bob Smith, her efficient salesman Travels from town to town. Wilma Haskins a writer will be For magazines, papers, and books, Her name in Who's Who you'll see Mentioned for work and for looks. Ted Poister is a pianist In a cheap cabaret Where Betty Bloomer Dances night and day. Mervin Christman, skillful and accomplished Is Tiddle-de-winks champion of the Western Hemisphere While Miriam Nichols, his lovely wife ls a bright star in the social sphere. Wisler KL Trautman is the sign we see Across the front of a business blockg It seems as tho the boys have bought A grocery, with neatly arranged stock. Edna Ploss our old classmate Is a star for Universal, Ora Tracht as her leading' man Is a popular matinee idol. Thelma Gelsanliter, so they say Wants to be a tutor, Much to the chagrin and disgust Of Melvin Nichols, her suitor. Harold and Boyd as their name implies Have bought a mill and are Millers In partnership with Arthur Evans Our far famed lady-killer. John Wisterman has patented A new invention of his, A collapsible wash tub, they tell me Which is also used for a sieve. Fortune, so it seems, has never smiled On those unhappy mates, For Dykey has just been granted a divorce From his good wife Clarice Bates. Into a restaurant one day we stepped To get a bite to eatg Our old friend Booty the hash-slinger Showed us to our seat. Bud Eise became an astronomer And used to study the stars But he has not been heard from Since he attempted a trip to Mars. 5 Q Elmer-tw.l-lswll e - ' it Zaebst Bros., Incorporated, Is a company newly formed. Lois Chubb, the bookkeeper made Il mistake And oh! how Ivan stormed. Lloyd Bender, the target shot Has recently won a silver cup, Much honor has come to him And to Fritz Kunert, a runner-up. Ikey Sawyer as a hired girl Keeps everything spick and span, They tell she is to be married With Fritz Mackey as best man. Bernard Mains will be the preacher The bridesmaid, too, we knowg The groom is quite a mystery But Cshhj we think 'tis Chub Monroe. In the largest bany in Mt. Gilead Flo Newhouse has a position of trust She's stuck on a certain man down there She sez she'll Mget him or bust. Lawrence Partridge is a farmer He specializes in raising wheatg Magdalene Seckle, his little wife Keeps everything clean and neat. Robert Sebastian and Irene Chambers A vaudeville company have joined: They now are on the Keith circuit A goodly salary enjoying. Sid Sanderlin and, Kate Quay Recently composed a song The words were very entrancing But the music was all wrong. Mildred Freese, with her usual daring Recently braved a terrible peril: The poor girl has not yet fully recovered From going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Bun McMahon, sad to relate, Just recently died, by heck. The doctor rubbed his back with alcohol And he died of a broken neck. Alice Norris has recently started A manicuring shop, While Ibby Coyle as a scrub-woman Sure is handy with a mop. Oh, sad, sad, is the fate Of our poor Joe Keditor, He was caught in the act of smuggling And rests behind the prison bar. Maxine Myers, the missionary, To far off Africa is gone To expound religion to the Cannibals But we doubt if she stays long. Doris Sickmiller and Mildred Shumaker Are always up and doing: They have recently started a campaign For the suppression of gum chewing. Helen McCammon, the dear old soul, Has become a school teacher, And Leah Christman, the suifraget, ls Galion's first lady preacher. Marjorie Myers the 'thuman fish Is champion swimmer of five lakes, While Clementine Fabian renown has gained For the delicious cakes she bakes. Paul Lisse as an auctioneer Certainly is a stormg While Ruth Klinghefer as a. hoola dancer Shows off her angelic form. Last but not least comes Isabel Flannery President of the Ladies' Aidg She now is rich, but she got her start By selling lemonade. In an interesting manner, and truthful too, This tale we have tried to tell to you, That you should not forget That dear old class of '22. So now after all is told, In some cases in a manner all too bold, This tale we now must end This our message through the Spy to send Broadcast to proclaim the achievements of the claws of old That dear old class Of twenty-two The best of Galion High, Has made a name Beyond reproach, A name that will never die , , my F7 U G '1 Hw1 SW -H k e ' fw II I IIHIIIIIEN , . 9? -5 If :ffgjgg ,I illgff Q THE 'Bquv,g, 'PLAYED 7 ' FENG 105 - .ap CHQ31' I YEA' junlans L P7 Q u.DLN7'S frr1E.Nrv I as ,A 1, Yfi X y P7127- 53 es. if 3, '-Pu T Z -'K ET ,Q ,--1 E.: gmc QSNJ5! Jmwivfi I . lg 5 xST1c.K , cF7'7'IllY AI' QMSEPVLEHDEJQ VE I in Wa , ra in ., - 1-NEZ YJFSBQ rf 4 M'-1? . tx, 5 1,4 ,L s I 34. Ag- ,, ,E 3:0 5 LFNDSCH75 . V .,v , , , X - ' A N r 'X A , , .A , M, x f7E7?7? Y 1 D 0 W5 WSLW e - ' W, Ing? X My 5 . XX-XX k, 'U ,md k ' ................ ................................................... I EEIIIfLEE1i.,,. I''111IIIL111'.'IIL2IIIIIIIIIQIIIII.1T.2III1I1fII.f.111f ' ' 515 5 ' f r-1-Q-1?-5?-Q1 '-i711 ,1a?2 in -------------------------.--.--------..-.-...---.--..-......---........................... .... , ..... ............... ....,.........................................,............................ .. ................ Hl XXX X ' X , , f MI Z Lf wxi kgx izgf kf 111f '13 L ' i ini 'f?' f WV 'gf ' iwii g km, gg? - 5? T23 -f-42' ff Xizx, Junior Class. fini illll - 3 Amann, Jessie Atkinson, James Baker, Donald E. Berger, Jeanette Bower, Velma Bradfield, Mary Louise Burkhart, Isabelle Butterfield, Margaret Carter, Robert Chambers Alice Chubb, Lloyd Chubb, Lola Cole, Freda Conklin, Wallace Copeland, Rosalie Davis, Martha Dickerson, Philip Dinkel, Esther Doran, James Engle, Miriam Ernst, Genevieve Finical, Charles Garverick, Edna Gattner, Clarence Geer, William D. Junior Class Roll. Gerstner, Lois Gledhill, Loren J. Goorley, Melvin Gottfried, Edna Graham, Alice Hammond, Dorothy Harding, Leroy Heinlen, Iva Helfrich, Dorothy Helfrichl, Laurence Keifer, Wreatha Kelly, Claud King, Kathryn McAnall, Elizabeth McClure, George ' Moderwell, Marjorie Moderwell, Mildred Modie, Dorothy Myers, Walter Nungesser, Clayton Ober, Helen Pittman, Alta Postance, Marjorie Poth, Ralph Rehl, Lloyd Class Officers: WILLIAM GEER - FRANCES WISTERMAN KATHARINE SCHAFFNER DOROTHY MODIE - Class Colors: BLUE and GOLD Rhinehart, Gladys Riblet, Mary Romine, Bertha Schaffner, Katherine Sawyer, Helen Schalip, Carl Schnegelsberger, Ruth Seckel, Lois Sherer, Myrtle Smart, Henrietta Stone, Alvier Switzer, Edith Thomas, Helen Tracht, Luther Tracht, Naomi Tracht, Opal Tracht, Oscar Il. Wallace, Helen Warner, Gersa Weiler, Margaret Williams, John Williams, Opal Wisterman, Frances Yochem, Angelene - President Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary 1' e - ' ui IIEIII I IIHI IQAS Junior Class History On September 2, 1919, what was then and still is the brightest class in G, H. S., entered the old H. S. Chapel. As usual we were yelled at and laughed at, but we minded it not and quietly took the seats assigned to us. After the chapel exercises we made out our sched- ules and were assigned our assembly rooms, which we occasionally forgot, and wandered into some other. At the first class meeting we elected William Geer president, Helen Dunham vice president, Walter Nichols secretary and Frances Wisterman treasurer. We also selected Blue and Gold as our class colors. ln athletics we did well in our Freshman year, es- pecially in basketball. In September 1920, we came back as Sophomores with only ninety of our original class. At the class meeting William Geer was elected president, Frances Wisterman vice president, Henrietta Smart secretary, and Helen Thomas treasurer. Under the guidance of Prof. Smart, we organized the Philomathean Literary Society. The purpose of this society was to give us confidence in public speaking and to help us better ourselves in English. The Radiator , a school paper, was begun by us during our Sophomore year and we made ai grand success of it. We have again this year published it and there is certainly a sale for it every month. The custom of giving a reception to the incoming Freshmen was also instituted by us during our Sopho- more year, On September 6, 1921, we again entered the High School, but this time as Jolly Juniors. At the class meeting we elected William Geer president, Frances Wisterman vice president, Katherine Schaifner treasurer, and Dorothy Modie secretary. ln both football and basketball, this year, we were well represented. and the Junior girls certainly have a fine basketball team, even though they were beaten hy the Senior girls. We are also well represented on the Debating team recently organized. Here we will leave this narrative, feeling justified in predicting a brilliant future for the Class of '23. --'GENEVIEVE ERNST '23. 2-Silt gf ' i 435339. Qvs. Jn v A ry .U diets! be 5 salem Q fi, scv9' .S 5 - eff W? Junior Social Activities Towards the latter part of Septemlser. the Juniors got together and had a Wiener roast at Opal Tracht's. It proved to be quite a success. There were about twen- ty-five who assembled at the school house and were con- veyed to Tra.cht's in machines. Frances Wisterman and Bob Carter, in their efforts to get to the bon-fire first, were caught in the hog run. Jessie and Wallace were standing in the shadows Ccount- ing the crowdj. A football game was the feature of the evening. It was found that several stars are developing in the class. They also played Jacob and Ruth. At last came the Heatsnfweiners and marshmallows. After everyone had eaten their fill, the Juniors thanked Opal for inviting them out and showing them such a Fine time, and then left for their homes. On'the night when the witches ride through the air and black cats are roaming about, we had our second party, which was in the nature of a Hallowe'en party, held in the Junior Order Hall. The hall was decorated in black and yellow, with corn shocks occupying one end. Wink and various other games were played, after which dancing occupied the time. Lunch was served about ten-thirty. Mrs. John Wisterman, Mrs. Amann and Mrs. Harry Smart chaperoned the party, which was a decided suc- cess. Last year the Sophomore girls entertained the Fresh- man girls. This year the Sophomore girls returned our favor with a party held in the Maccabee hall. The Sopho- more girls got dates with the Junior girls, Everyone had a Hne time dancing and playing games. At a late hour cider and doughnuts were served. The last party, but by no means the least enjoyable was the sleighing party, held at Luther Tracht's, the 25th of January. Prof. Shaw and Miss Davis were the Chaps, During the course of the evening stunts were given and several games played. Refreshments were served and everyone enjoyed themselves greatly. --HENRIETTA L. SMART '23. - 5 W: l?iT55J ,gawk , i L Q L M'-'- .,-'i? - f , ., 5 'Q T ' 2 Q ' 7 .5 f ? x : 5 W JW . :.,'fg ':: x . EW AMW . x5,j,QLQ5A Z I . NWQ7 SWWW 'Q i' W' Ull5xxWZaQ ' ,gum 155 f'WW f iff? Q4 'fx.1,4gW,Q F 4 ' Zi' 'MQ ' ' vfffoik' ? iii' fxwim E ui cn CG Sophomore Cl ee - ' nuu u n lml uais 5' Auld, Gwendolyn Badgley, Isabel Baldinger, lLaWrence Bauer, Arthur W. Berry Dorothy Bloch, Sam Bollerer, Millard Bosler, Bruck, Butterfi Gerald Elizabeth eld, Holland Butts, Leonard Chapman, Dora Collins, Stanley Craum, Almeda Crider, Harold Culler, Mary Alice Curfman, Gertrude Curren, Doris Dallas, Warren K. Deibig, Grace Dickerson, Margery Dixon, Fleta Dunn, Dorothy Durtsch Eichler, Eichler, Everly, Fabian, Fabian, Findley i, Florence Lester Nina Ruby Albert Martha , Robert Flanery, Bernard Flanery, Herbert Flood, Irene Sophomore Class Roll Flowers, Florence French, Jeanette Garverich, Edward Garverick, Mildred Gelsanliter, Leola Hcnch, Helen Howard, Ethel W. Keller, Walter Kile, Ethel Kreis, Ruth Kruger, Stanley Kunkel, Edna Leich, Frederick Line, Elizabeth Marteen, Myron Mayfield, Maurino Moak, Everett Mollenkopf, Huber Layton Moore Margaret Myers, Esther Newman, Harriet Nmvhouse, Stephen Nichols, Russell Nungesser, Georgia Patterson, Marian A. Paul, Helen Phillips, Paul Phipps, Robert Lewis Pry, Wava Rausch, Doris Reed, Lcovona Rhodebeck, Helen Rhodebeck, Hoy Class Officers HARRlET WISTERMAN HELEN PAUL - GEORGE BOLLERFR Class Colors GREEN and WHITE Riblet, William E. Rick, Mae Belle Ricker, Charles Ruth, Lucille Sawyer, Gladys Schnauz, Florence Schnegelsberger, Naomi Schuler, John H. Shook, Walter Shumaker, Alma Shumaker, Forrest Simons, Marie Sipes, Charles Smith, Mabel Smith, Nellie Swartz, Naomi Thuma, Olive Tibhals, Elizabeth Todhunter, Paul Tracht, Josephine Tupps, Dorothy Tupps, Harold Weber, Florence Wiener, Robert Wildenthaler, Loretta Williams, lreel Weirick, Laura E. Wisler, Dorothy Wisterman, Harriet Wolff, Edward B. Yochem, Robert Presi den t Secretary Treasurer I I 1 ' i 1 in Sli e ' lmli si Sophomore Class History We, the Class of '24, entered upon our brilliant ca- reer with a zest, After the usual initiation and thrills that only Freshies can experience we settled down to our chosen studies. In a very short time a class meeting was called and at this meeting we chose the following officers: President, Frederick Liechg Vice President, Bob, Phipps: Secretary, Ruth Kreisg Treasurer, Bob. Findley. Green and white were the colors decided upon by the class to lead us on. During the year a great many pleasant events took place, among them were class parties, and a party given us by the class of '23, now Juniors. Juniors Rah! We were very successful in athletics, both boys and girls. Later we united with the class of '23 in their efforts to organize a Literary Society. Our society being called Adelphian and under the guidance of Miss Holfman. So the year passed all too swiftly for the most off us. September 7th found us back again. all assembled in chapel listening to Mr. Phillips and other teachers, but most of us awaiting the arrival of the Freshies, for now it was our turn to laugh. Our wait was not long de- layed for soon we heard the patter of little feet and childish exclamations. The poor little Freshmen were just awfully glad to slip into the last rows. The fun of watching the bewildered Freshmen in the halls and invariablv going up and down the wrong stairwav lasted the rest of the week. A class meeting was called for the purpose of electing oud officers, they are as follows: President. Robert Phipps: Vice President. Harriet Wisterman: Secretary, Helen Paul: Treasurer, George Bollerer. Later in the year the President resigned and the Vice President, Harriet Wisterman, took the chair. Our social whirl started by giving a get-to-gether party for the Freshmen in the gym., chaperoned by the faculty. The time was quickly passed with games and contests, a clever luncheon being served at the conclu- sion of the evening. The Sophomore girls entertained the Junior girls at a Hallowe'en party given in the Maccabee Hall, danc- ing and games were the chief diversions of the evening. A Hallowe'en lunch was served by the Sophomore girls after which they departed for their respective homes all reporting a line time, but they didn't know what a close call the eats had had. Our next event was a weiner roast held at Georgia Nungesser's, but on account of bad weather there were not many that were able to attend. After the mid-year 'texams we came back with more pep and took up our literary work. For a while it look- ed as though there would be no Literary Society, but a meeting was called and Mr. Smart and Mr. Deetz met with us. The constitution of the Philomathean Literary Society was read by Mr. Smart and adopted by those present. We decided to take up the same type of work that the Sophomores last year did. We began our High School career two years ago and have been the admiration of Galion High School ever since. We have been sailing along knowing that no one nor nothing 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. -HARRIET NEUMAN. mg' '. f as 's ni' I wl H 1G f f+1'WSw e - ' n n m gm V H V . 'JJ' J ' glllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllIllllIIIlllllll gllA 4 llIllIlllllIIlllIlll : W ' X '- : : V Y rv fi 1f1Tf1Gif1 A W , FT llll lllllllllllllllll 'llIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIIlllIIIlllIIllIllIlmIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E X Ill nr . ' ' s V fl t ' ' . W X I HA 5 Unk W I 4 N N 1: -1 W2 qwwfwf ff rw M N V! ' I fi -my r 1 I ' .4 X ru Wm Wg? U 1 Wf f 1' 'M' Nil !i!Q'l1ffm,x' Q y ,ww 'M w J' -za KTimTWmmm mm wWWWWP ur rn 'ZW f Wie 2 I ill ' VHUlW 5 fflffmlllILJTTLWJNWWUEWWMMWHHW Hmm Freshman Class. 4, dsl-lr e - ' lllll IIEJI I IHII QE t 2' Amann, Mary Alice Amann, Mildred Irene Anderson, Eloise Anderson, Marjorie , Atkinson, Ruth Auld, William S. Baylor, Helen Bender, Florence Bersinger, Arlien Bessinger, Roy Bianchi, Victor A. Black, William Bland, Elizabeth Bonnell, Grace Burkhart, Herbert Burtnett, Mae Burwell, Aldon Cass, Ivan Cheap, Norman A. Cohen, Jeanette Cook, Doris Juanita Cornell, Wade Cronenwett, D'Esta Curfman, Hazel Culler, Laura Mary Curtiss, Annadale Decker, Charles DeGray, Mary DeChantel, Gertrude Dickerson, Elsie Doran George Eckstein, Elma Eckstein, Reva Eckstein, Rufus W. Edwards, Ethel Ehrman, Kenmore Emery, Douglas Eugle, Matie Ertley, Glenn Fehr, Gerald Finical, Leroy Flavin, Joseph Flick, Verona Flowers, Maurice Flowers, Ralph Freese, Gerald Freshman Class Roll. Garverick, Bernice Geeer, David Geiger, Chalmer Gibbons, Ettamae Goorley, John Goshorn, William Gorsuch, Harold Gottfried, Esther Groh, Glen Helfrich, Ernest Hillis, William Hacker, Gertrude Hockstra, Anna Jeter, Dale Keller, George Keller, Ruth Kelly, Ralph Kelly, Rex Kent, Inez Kiddey, Fern Klingelhafer, Robert Knudtson, Eleanora Koch, Paul Lamb, Homer Lewis, Doris Logan, Howard Lohr, Genevieve Mackey, Clarence Mains, Harold McFarland, Robert McMahon, James William Meeker, Arnold Metzger, Henry Mitchell, Leonard Mochel, Edna Monat, Iva Montgomery, Kenneth Moulton, Robert Ness, Kenneth Newberry, Walter H. Petri, Kenneth Plack, Alice Plummer, Herbert Richard Postance, Virginia Price, Esther Prosser, Percy Lucille Class Officers ARNOLD MEEKER - - - WAYNE WEBER - - Vice FERN KIDDY ---- ARLEEN BERSINGER A - Class Colors BLUE and WHITE Quiggle, Ruth Ransdell, Miriam Reynolds, Elleanor Rhorer, Catherine Ricker, Charles E. Robinson, Clarence Sanderson, Fay Sargel, Myrin E. Sawyer, Carl Schalip, Christine Schleenbaker, Gerald Schreck, Wayne Schnelker, Norman Sharrock, Dorance Shawber, Vincent Sherer, Donald S. Shull, Esther Shumaker, Edna Shumaker, Ralph S. Sipes, Ruth Smith, Edith Smith, Helen Smith, Lois Smith, Robert R. Spears, Alice Spiggle, Miriam Rowena Spraw, Charles Steinhelfer, Dorothy Stout, Gertrude Stuit, Cornelius Todhunter, Annabelle Tracht, Anna Tracht, Ethel Tuttle, Kenneth E. Tuttle, Maurice Unterwagner, Joseph Francis Weber, Wayne Willhelm, Paul Willhelm, Pauline White, Marjorie Whitesell, Wilbur Wollensnider, Charles Worden, Fern Young, Doris President President Secretary Treasurer +iR1wGv1l,1+1i .1 SM e - + mlm Freshman Class History. On September 6th, 1921, we were found on the door- S, They took us in, and proceeded to feed English, and Algebra. At First we were as would be expected of such a young diet, we soon gained strength and became step of G. H. us on Latin, rather quiet, class. On this full of spizerenkterum fpepj. About two weeks after school started we held a class meeting electing the following officers: Arnold Meeker, President: Wayne Weber, Vice Presi- dent, Fern Kiddy, Secretaryg Arleen Bersinger, Treas- urer. Blue and White were chosen as our class colors, Organization proved to be all that was needed to set us going. In athletics we were not left out. Arnold A Meeker and Chalmer Gieger were our champions in footballg Meeker playing end and Gieger guard. Our class team was also an honor to us. In basketball we were represented, on the Varsity, by Wayne Schreck and William Blackg and our class basketball team vanquished both the Sophomores and Seniors, in the inter-class con- test. The Sophomores entertained us in the Gymnasium. We soon became acquainted and had a royal good time, Thanks, Sophomores! Just wait till we give you the Junior-Senior banquet, There are one hundred and sixteen of us nowfjust watch us grow -not in numbers, but in pep . -VIRGINIA POSTANCE '25 Social Life of '25. The social life of the Freshman class started when the Sophomores gave a reception for us. The evening was spent in playing games. Later in the evening light refreshments were served after which all the guests departed for their homes and all agreed that we had had a good time. On the night of October 21, the Freshmen held a masquerade at the Junior Order Hall. Before the un- masking the Ghosts, Fairies, Clowns and Gypsies took part in a grand marchg Christine Schalip received first prize for the best dressed girlg Walter Newberry for the 4.54 if ,ar 1. -' ,' 125g Nh' . 'xii' f' wa.: lgfilli .124 ?5 karma A Swann Q-3.119 153153 I r boys, and Fay Sanderson was consoled. There was a marshmallow contest, the prize being won by Clarence Mackey. Then followed a number of old-fashioned games and the fun grew fast and loud. About 10:30 refresh- ments were served by the chaperones, Mesdames J. B. Robinson, W, V. Goshorn, 'G. E. Bersinger, Rose Kiddy, Wm. Amann and Miss Kate Davis. Music was then en- joyed for a short time after which the party broke up. All agreed that the first Freshman party was a great success and the Freshies hope to have more social affairs in the future. - -MARY ALICE AMANN. in ft was ,o i ffwQT7U3T GW HWs wN - vm a+imQw 2auv2WfIj1kfzi fxl ijhggicag E if HGlSG1Ff1G1d ,HHiHl!lHl1ll1NMllHHWllllHHM fx, ' AV E N-I-IN Q N WQW22 gs - .en 1 , A' Aff, ' ul. ' ,- 'W ff UAF Y' Qj' M ,-1-SMEH Q ' ' '- 3 e - ,ww-N W--X H, W fZf: .fs e ' ' lull-we n ti f , Everybody an Athlete. Emerson says, For the performance of great work it requires extraordinary health , and Cicero, lt is ex- ercise alone that supports the spirits and keeps the mind in vigor. Good health is a state in which all the normal func- tions of the body are performed with regularity, effi- ciency and harmony. lt is just as natural to be healthy as to he alive. Sickness and disease are unnatural and are generally caused by neglect. They are the result of bodily weakness and the depletion of that vital energy so necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health. Health, strength and vitality are life itself. Vitality, that mys- terious force that marks the worldls progress, is the quality that has enabled our great men to use their ambitions to the common good. A perusal of the lives of men noted for their vigor of mind will show most of them to be possessed of great bodily vigor and a great many of these same men began life as weaklings. Rather than the question, Why should anyone desire to be strong? should be asked, Why should any oi' us de- sire to be weak? Each of us was endowed with certain muscles, sinews and organs. lt is natural for these to be strong and healthy, and unnatural for them to be weak and sickly. If artificial conditions created by man have deprived us of the necessity for using these mus- cles, then we must use other artificial means sports and exercise-fto develop them. No longer does the edu- cated man declare that the mind is an independent power, that the schools are for the development of it alone, but that the physical growth must also be given special training. The man of today may not have the same need for physical strength as had his ancestors because con- ditions today demand that he work with his brain rather than with his body. And yet these same conditions the ceaseless energy of commercial and industrial lifende- mand more than ever unusual bodies that will stand the rack and strain of our busy bodies. Perhaps we do not need actual physical strength as we did a few years ago, but we do need more than ever the vitality and energy that radiate from a strong, healthy, well developed body. Every student became the slogan at Galion High as a result of this theory. One hour of the day was set aside for recreation and athletics. Gradually the stu- dents began to look forward to this hour as the most pleasant in the day. Each student was given his choice of sport, the selections oxered including football, base- ball, basketball, boxing, wrestling, tennis, track and calisthenics. Captains were chosen teams formed and contests were played between the teams. The calisthenics were given to all students. This system of massed athletes was a big success and will probably be continued. Too much cannot be said of mass athletics. It is the keyr.ote of success in the athletic lield for it brings about the ideal combination of interscholastic and intra-mural sport. Under this system the one is decidedly dependent on the other, Mass athletics secured a firm hold on Galion High students from the start, because the system was designed to make physical training a pleasure rather than a hard- ship. The average student does not like the gymnastic drill and no one realizes this better than an athletic director. However, the red blooded American youth will take readily to any kind of athletic game. Gymnastic drill was work, sports were play and with these undis- puted truths in mind thc mass athletic movement was begun. Inter,-class schedules were formed in every line of sport, bringing out a great number of athletes. And these games occupy almost as important a position at Galion High today as do the Varsity sports. Always is the in- centive to the boys or girls who are taking part in the intra-mural contests is the knowledge that if they show sufticient promise, they stand ready to be promoted to the Varsity squad. Without the spirit and enthusiasm of varsity competition, interest in intra-mural sport work probably dies out. The enemies of 'football and bas- ketball lcan no longer say that only the Varsity prolits by the game. There are many who play who know they will never make the team. It is largely through school spirit developed by football that many go out for tennis, baseball, basketball, and track teams to render service and get their fun where they are best qualified to stand. School spirit is a wonderful thing and football is its chief buckler. Coaches placed on the faculty under fa- culty jurisdiction will work for a good clean atmosphere in the realm of scholastic athletics. The majority of coaches are a fine influence for good. The old days of raving and cursing are gone. There has been a great im- provement in the treatment of ofiicials and in trying to obey the spirit as well as the letter of the rules. The average coach is doing a great work, not so much in teaching football, but in building character. The football coach who does not build character as well as a football machine has no place left in the game. When student bodies and alumni organizations begin to demand winning teams from a coach above everything else, the game is on the edge of danger. Most coaches look for- ward to the building of better men as well as to the mere making of a victorious machine. e - wlal Our Football Team. L. l I 11 It is sincerely regretted that limited space in this Annual does not permit the printing of individual sketches of our wonderful and victorious football men, We must satisfy our enthusiasm by saying that we are mighty proud of them. This is the second season that Galion High has won the undisputed championship of the North-Central Ohio High School League. The elforts and successes of Coach Pfeifer and his sanguine players have made the spirit of Galion High tingle with en- thusiasm, and have done much toward cultivating' that Top Row Left to Right ,Second Row Left to Right spirit which has been characteristic of the high school in every undertaking. With clean athletics and no alibis for a slogan, these men have placed above reproach the standard of Galion High's athletics. As tokens of appgciation and as remembrances of their loyal work, gold footballs in miniature are being ,given the letter men of the squad. We are FOR the team always, and back oi High School athletics strong. Here's to the man who wears the 'tG. . Third Row Left to Right 4:GEERfCenter or Guard CLELAND-End KEHRER-Full-Back KEVANS-Right Half SLISSE-Full Back PFEIFER-Coach 'WISTERMAN-Capt., Quarterback 9fZAEBST E.iLef't Halfback TODHUNTER+Halfback BENDERN MOLLENKOPF4- MAINSffBusiness Mgr. GEER- KUNERT- LOHR- HQMAPLEF--Right End QUAY- tMACKEYf4Right Tackle SARGEL- GEIGER4Tackle LAWHEAD- 'l'GUGLERfCenter PHIPPS- 'lil-IOLMESiLeft Guard MACKEY4 ZZAEBST If-Left Tackle SCHARROCK! 'FMEEKER-Left End HERSHNERi SCHARROCK- t 4Letter men. 9 N illWGWHliillSlFlil e - WriWllQ!2 -i r o f , I Season,s Games---Football. When the school year opened in September and Coach Pfeifer called for football men, more than forty candidates reported for practice. The majority of these men were inexperienced, having played little or no foot- ball at all, in fact only four varsity men were left from the preceding year. Consequently, the prospects for am. winning team were not very bright, but Wig worked hard to give the men the football knowledge and the ex- perience that they lacked. After about two weeks train- ing the prospects for a championship team began to brightengwhich firmly convinced everyone that Galion had a real coach in Walter Pfeifer. He certainly deserves very much praise because of his great work. '1'he first game of the season was played with Shelby on the local gridiron. It was a hard fought contest, each team playing about an equal game until Shelby inter- cepted one of Galion's forward passes and ran through a clear Held for a touchdown. They kicked goal and later scored a safety. This made the score 9 to 0. Although the Galion team was defeated it gave the new men a world of experience and a fighting 'rit that stayed with them to the end of the season. Galion 36f-Ashland 7 Galion High went to Ashland with a determination to get a good start in the league standing, and a coupie of hours after the squad had partaken of Coach Pfeifer's special banquet of baked potatoes, 'tbloody steak and toast, they went out on the field for battle. The Hrst half was ragged and both teams played poor football, but it ended 9 to 0 in Galion's favor. Coach Pfeifer woke the team up between halves and they played real football the second half. The game ended 36 to 9 with Galion at the big end of the score. GALION 14-MARION O The heavy Marion team came'to Galion confident of victory, but soon after the game started, they had changed their ideas of the Galion eleven. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season but Galion High proved herself to he superior to Harding Hi as the score will indicate. This game gave the team confidence in themselves and determination to win the Champion- ship again. GALION 28-DELAWARE 7 The Delaware eleven had given the Ashland team a severe 'tdrubbingf' and the Galion gridders knew tha1 if they were to win this game, they would have to tight for everything they would get. The odds were against Coach Pfeifer's machine , but the 'Galion team went to Delaware determined to tight for all they were worth, and FIGHT they did! Galionls faithful fans who jour- neyed to Delaware saw one of the hardest fought games of the season, both teams playing a Hne brand of foot- ball. The first half ended 21 to 0 and the final whistle blew when the score stood 28 to 7. Everyone was now convinced that the Galion team had a well organized and smooth-running football machine. GALION 21fMANSFIELD 13 After a week of hard practice Galion Hi met Mans- field on the local gridiron. The visitors expected to trim Galion as they did Bucyrus, but their expecta- tions were entirely upset. The Galion team fought like tigers from the beginning and got the jump on Mans- field. The first half ended 14 to 0 with Galion in the lead. The second half was very exciting as Mansfield scored two touchdowns and Galion one. It was a hard fought game from start to finish, and it ended 21 to 13 with Galion Hi on the big' end of the score. GALION '13fBUCYRUS 13 This was the game that everyone was anxiously awaiting. Our old rivals came over with an aggregation of over six hundred rooters and were expecting to carry home the bacon The largest crowd that ever assem- bled at Heise Field saw this hard fought game. Bucyrus had a much heavier team than Galion, which meant that if G. H. S. expected to win the team would have to make up for that weight in speed and fight. Early in the game the Bucyrus right end received a broken leg which crippled thcm somewhat, but soon after, Galion was very seriously crippled when E. Zaebst was elimin- ated from the game because of an illegal substitution. The first half was a hard fought one and the score stood 13 to 0 in Galion's favor at the end of it. Bucyrus came back strong in the second half and scored a touchdown after a few minutes of play. Score 13 to 7. The remain- der of the game was one of th hardest fought contests ever staged in Galion. Bucyrus, near the end of the last quarter picked up a Galion fumble and scored a touch- down, They failed to kick goal and the score stood 13 to 13. The game soon ended with the score a tie and Galion again the undisputed champions of the North Central League. FINDLAY 21-GALION 0 Galion Hi next journeyed to Findlay to play their strong High team. The gridiron was a sea of mud which gave Findlay the advantage due to the fact that their team greatly outweighed ours. But in spite of this handi- cap the Galion gridders clearly outplayed their oppo- nents the first half which ended 0 to 0. In the second half the Findlay team came back strong and Bob Fletcher's machine scored three touchdowns. The game ended 21 to 0 in Findlay's favor. The game was charac- terized by the clean play and sportsmanlike spirit of both teams. After the game both teams were banqueted and entertained by the Just-A-Mere Club of Findlay H. S. SHELBY 20eGALION G The last game of the season was played at Shelby. The day was rainy and the gridiron was covered with mud and water. The game, however, was very well played by both teams in spite oi' this great disadvantage. Galion started the scoring by taking the ball across the line for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Time and again the Galionites would work the ball down to within a few yards of the goal, but would lose it on downs. The first half ended 6 to 0 in Galionls favor. In the second half Shelby came hack strong and scored three touch- downs. The Galion team fought like tigers to win but the game ended 20 to 6 with Shelby on the big end of the score. This game Finished the football season of '21 which was one of the most successful in the history of Galion. 9 - ' u mn ugm znawnf ffvgfff- 'EN V K lbfffvff, cm? ' fffcfv'-Uff' YEH TEEN! 1 FWESHNHN ,H 'TTRHGK f72f V n.7Cgl-INNIE.. ,G , r .f 'Y 7, JSM? 511072 -ff .ae CW ltime-Hlllswfill e . ' ' mQ.f42il2:wi f Z' CAPT, FRED MACKEY The lighting Mackey of the grid eleven carried the same spirit over to basketball, and for this he held the respect of the team by being unanimously chosen as Captain. Opponents of the red and white will well re- member this versatile player. Even though Galion High has had better teams than this year's quintet, any team with Mackey on it was a dangerous threat and the fear of any opponent. N Q ,Y QQ wav'- HAROLD TUPPS This giant center and guard not only was the heavi- est man on the team but he could use that two hundred pounds to stop anything that came his way. Next year will be his last year on the squad, but everybody feels sure that with his powerful physique, Fight, and head work he will be one of the big stars of the game. Tupps is popular among those who like to see a fighting spirit ARTHUR EVANS Pete always seems to have an uncanny eye for the basket, and made a splendid running-mate for Wister- man. His speed and cunning has proved a great asset to the team on several occasions. Fans will well remember that memorable game with Kenton. Evans was the big factor in the victory. and clean play. V? frar 1 gm JOHN WISTERMAN Although a different type of player than Mackey, he was a valuable asset to his team. Wisterman, an advanced student of the game, was noted for his ability to direct passes and his judgment could be relied upon at all times, Wisterman played steady and heady ball in every game and gave to the team a spirit of confidence and fight that Won many a struggle for them. John's playing has been marvelous to behold and was a big factor in the victory over Bucyrus. 4 1635 f 1-- .ack ' vi-1 ,lil ' 1 i Y . 'Waist l'lPIl+1lS.l-lllv D 5 ll,l,l:,lllV,Q,i12'l2g HIIIUQE +G. , f 1 W is WILLIAM BLACK ff-S5 W , Willie was another sub who, while not a letter izfitb ' man, played in many games during the season. His skill 7 K ii has convinced fans that it is quality, not quantity, that A , counts. RV? 51 ' 2,21 3, L V X, Mg! .h b , ,W , , , K . , .F WAYNE SCHRECK When the call was sent out for basketball candi- dates for the varsity quintet, a small, wiry little bundle of nerves encased in basketball togs appeared as a pros- pect for the team, with accent on the 'tspeckf' However, his speed and aggressiveness soon gave indications that he was more than a prospect. Schreck was a valuable , man at either forward or guard and should be a shinirg light in Galion Higlfs athletics for the next three years. 55 LOWELL CLELAND Doc , although not winning a letter, was a good man and a credit to himself and the school in all the games in which he participated. His value as a 'tsub is unquestionable. MEEKER Perseverance, nerve, fight, and brains, with a lot of other good features, were the characteristics which made up this strip of a lad who can be nothing less than Gal- ion's greatest future athlete. If ever there was a student of the gridiron or court it is Arnold Meeker. His good work towards the end of the season earned him a letter. He is probably the most colorful of High School athletes and the most promising defender of the red and white: L f - Y Mui. Q v ue- F - t 3' - GLEDHILL UJudey , the tall center, was always on the job, playing a good clean game at the pivot position. His height and ability keep the guards on the opposing team on the jump. Judey has another year in school and should win a berth on the team next year. -.wuupn--1-..-.-f- .---.-.Wy-.v ---V... .., -up--F .....,....-e ,. . , ,f -,,.,,.,,-, . .. ,Tm .. ....,. L, ,U,..,... .ws . Y .g VN N NNNN M! ww N V - .mean 1 wGi+'liHili1SHit e ' 1- II II IIHI IIQN Season's Games---Basketball. The same problem confronted Coach Pfeifer at the start of Basketball that he had to face in Footballemen without experience. Only one of last year's varsity men and two subs ' were back for the team. so an alto- gether new combinat'on had to be developed. Here again Wig proved that he was a fine coach and soon pros- pects for a winning team began to brighten. The squad and Pfeifer worked hard. to get into the best ol' condi- tion for the hard schedule that was ahead of them. G. H. S. 12fFostoria 14 The first game of the season was played here with the strong quintet from Fostoria, The game was a hard fought one but loose playing existed on both teams. This game proved to be very valuable as far as experi- ence was concerned. G, H. S, 17--DELAWARE 13 This was the first game that counted in the league standing and both teams were determined to get started with a clear record. Each team fought like demons and the game ended 12 to 12, so a tive minute overtime per- iod was played to decide the tie. During this period Galion scored five points and Delaware only one, making the score stand 17 to 13 with Galion's colors Hying on to . P G. H. S. 27-KENTON 23 The Kenton five were the next opponents of the Galion team and they came here conhdent of winning, but after a scrappy game our basketeers were on the long end of a 27l to 23 score. In this game the Galion team showed a big improvement over their former games. G. H, S. 8 -BUCYRUS 28 Galion Hi, accompanied by a very large crowd of rooters, went to Bucyrus to play their basketeers. The Bucyrus-Galion football game was fresh in the mind of every player on both teams and this fact made them fight harder, The game proved to be a somewhat one- sided affair, but the Galion tive played the poorest brand of basketball they had shown this year. It was Galion's Hoff nite , and the Galion crowd went home with a 28 to 8 score on their minds. This defeat 'tstung' and the Galion five made up their minds that they were going to get even when Bucyrus came here to play. G. H. S. 29-ASHLAND 26 This game proved to be a 'thair raiser. At the start of the game it looked rather bad for Galion. but towards the end, things became exciting. The score stood 25 to 18 in Ashland's favor with five minutes to play. Gradually Galion crawled up on their opponents until the score was tied and then they went around them making the score 29 to 26 as the final whistle blew. G. H. S. 13fCRESTLINE 11 The Crestline team with a large crowd of fans came over here to try and take Galion into t'camp. After a hard fight the score stood 13 to 11 in Galion's favor. Crestline said they would get even when the Galion team played over there, G. H. S. 14--MARION 27 The strong Harding Hi five came to Galion confi- dent of victory. They took the lead early in the game and the locals were not able to overcome it at any time during the game. The game ended with the score stand- ing 27 to 14 with the visitors on top. G. H. S. 19--MANSFIELD 32 Galion Hi next met the undefeated Mansfield quintet on their Hoor The game was very fast and much better than the score would indicate. Mansfield, however, came through on the big end of a 32 to 19 score, This victory made Mansfield the undisputed champions of the North Central Ohio League. G. H. S. 8-FOSTORIA 30 The Galion team journeyed to Fostoria where they played the strong Fostoria aggregation. After a rather one-sided game the Galion Eve left the Hoor with a 30 to 8 defeat tied to them. There are no alibis to be of- fered but the Galionites' chief weakness was that they couldn't locate the basket. TOURNAMENT AT DELAWARE G. H, S. 18fGREENSPRlNGS 21 The team entered the tournament at O. W, U. and drew Greensprings. The first half of the game ended with the Greensprings team leading 17 to 7. In the sec- ond half the Galion team came back strong and com- pletely outclassed their opponents, but they could not overcome the lead that Greensprings had on them. The final score was 21 to 18, which eliminated Galion from the tournament. 'G. H. S. 26--CRESTLINE 17 This was the game that Crestline wanted to win, and they fought hard but the Galion quintet outplayed them in every stage of the game. It Was a fast, scrappy game, both teams at their best, but as the game pro- gressed, Galion gradually increased their lead on Crest- line and won the game 26 to 17. G. H. S. 12-BUCYRUS 10 The big night had at last arrived! After a week of hard practice and preparation both teams were in the best of condition and both determined to win. The largest crowd that ever squeezed into the H. S. gym. saw this nerve-racking game. Bucyrus started the scor- ing but when the first half ended the score board said 7 to 4 in Galion's favor. The second half was certainly a thriller. Finally the score was 11 to 10 in Galion's favor and tive minutes to play. Both teams were Hghting like bull-dogs and the crowd was nearly frantic, A sigh of relief was breathed by the Galion fans when the final whistle blew and the score board said Galion had won 12 to 10. TOURNAMENT AT BEREA G. H. S. 17-STATE 21 Galion drew State High of Cleveland at the Baldwin- Wallace tournament but lost after a hard Hght. The Galion team had tough luck on baskets, having three shots to their opponents' one. but for some reason or other they wouldn't go through the ring. This defeat put Galion out of the running for honors. G. H. S. 20-Alumni 6 A game was arranged between the High School and the Alumni, the proceeds of which Went toward the support of Heise Field activities during the summer months. The old graduates donned their B. B. uniforms and were determined to beat the H. S. The game was a hard battle but the Alumni proved to be the weaker team, going down to defeat by a 20 to 6 score. This game ended a very successful season even if the team did only win half of the games played. The men showed a spirit of iight and worked hard to over- come the great difficulties that faced them. To Coach Pfeifer is due much praise in view of his great success in developing an altogether new combination that ended the season tied for second place honors in the N. C. H. S. League. This great work only proves further that Wig is a coach of much ability and is sure to be a great success in his work. N em 11 s +w e - ' w 1Q 1u Qw QUAY WILDENTHALER H. SAWYER SHUMAKER NEWHOUSE RIBLET BURKHART COCHRAN G. SAWYER HAMMOND lags aw X c iv 117 325 MQ '4 1: Y. '-Sfif I e - ' mu II I I IIHI QE Girl's Basketball Team and the Season's Game Joy sprang up in the hearts of many of the girls in Galion High when, early in December, a meeting was called in the gymnasium for all those interested in Basketball. To prove that the girls of Gallon High were interested, more than Hfty came out. Our Coach gave us some new fundamentals and ex- plained to us that, if we wanted a championship teamf a team which Old Galion would be proud of, one whose name would go down in history as the best team ever- we would have to do some real hard work and train. Training meant giving up many little luxuries and being in bed at ten. This didn't check our hopes, for if we could have a girls' team that would win admiration from the fans, the sacrifices would mean nothing to us. Practice was held every Tuesday and Wednesday. Many teams were tried out and it was a difficult task to select a first team. But as time went on, those who were faithful and sincere in their practice knew that glorious feeling when they were selected for the first team. Isabelle Burkhart was chosen Captain, She played center. Evalyn Quay and Florence Newhouse played the forward positions and Inez Cochran and Mary Riblet, the guard positions, Mention must also be made of Helen Sawyer, Dorothy Hammond, and Alma Shumaker. Though these girls played as subs, they are real live wires and got into many of the games. Loretta Wildenthaler and Gladys Sawyer deserve mention for they came down to many of the practices with the First team. The Hrst game was December 28, 1921, when we clashed with Crestline. Crestl'ne came over with a strong team, but ran against a team just a little strong- er than theirs. The game was fast and clean throughout, the only points Crestline got were one foul in the Hrst half and two in the last, The game ended 6 to 3 in favor of Galion. The first game a victory! We were determined to add more to the list. On February 17, 1922, we journeyed to Mansfield to play the strong and mighty team of that city. Quay starred for Gal'on, making two field baskets and a foul. Mansfield didn't get a basket, but scored two fouls in the last half. The game ended 14 to 2. Galion girls came home with that 'feeling of victory tingling in every bone. They had established a name for themselves. The passing was accurate and fast, the team work ex- cellent, all of which made a very interesting game. Our next game was with Crestline. The girls were handicapped by the absence of the Coach, Crestline, still stinging from the defeat suffered in Galion, was deter- mined to win. Galion was just as determined not to per- mit it. But by some turn of fate, the game ended 8 to 6 in favor of Crestline. This was the first and only defeat we suffered during the season. March 9, 1922, we played Mt. Gilead. Here every player showed up to advantage. By accurate and fast passing we held our opponents to a score of 9 to 6. Quay starred in this game, making two field baskets and three fouls. All those who got in the game deserve much praise for the fight they put up, making it possible to bring home another victory, March 10, 1922, we played Mansfield on our own floor before a record-breaking crowd. The team was deter- mined to add another victory to the list and went into the game with the old pep and fight. The immense crowd was forced to voice admiration and had to admit that Galion High has a team of which they may well be proud. Newhouse starred in this game, making three field baskets. The team work and passing were the best that had ever been displayed, Score, Mansfield 7, Galion 15. Our last game was with the would-be champions of Martel. They came to our fair city on March 25, 1922. Martel came with a strong team and a reputation that is known throughout the state. The Galion girls, realiz- ing what they were up against ,went into the game with more vim and Fight and worked for victory as they never had before. Martel, with a record of eighteen straight vic- tories, made us more determined to show that our team was just a little better team than theirs. It was the fastest and best game of the season. In the Hrst half Galion scored only three points while Martel scored live. In the last half Galion came back stronger and was de- termined to turn defeat into victory. Galion made two baskets while Martel got one, the game ending in a tie. We were allowed to play three minutes longer. Galion made two baskets, Martel did not score and the game ended 11 to 7. The whole team played a wonderful game. We had put into execution what our Coach, with untir- ing efforts, had drilled us in for weeks. 'Hue team went through the season with only one defeat. We feel that we owe our victories to our Coach. Three of the regular players, Evalyn Quay, Inez Coch- ran, and Florence Newhouse, graduate this year, but there is valuable material for a good team next season and we wish to see the new team make a great success of the season. -FLORENCE NEWI-IOUSE '22. .i iii-vGm+1.i1xsm vi e - ' wwml Senior Class Champions of G. H. S. '22 IUFUVO K. E C. L Feb. 2 Feb. 15 March 8 March 17 March 30 MONROE- -Left Forward . CLELAND-Right Forward . GUGLER-Center fCapt.j LISSE-Right Guard HOLMES-Left Guard . FABER-Right Forward KEHRER-Left Forward . BENDER-Right Guard Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sophom ores Freshmen ,ego Sophomore Girls Lineup HELEN DUNHAM-Left Forward GLADYS SAWYER- -Right Forward DOROTHY BERRY-Center LORETTA WILDENTHALER-Right Guard DOROTHY TUPPS--Left Guard ESTHER MYERS-Substitute GRACE DEIBIG-Substitute ALMA SHUMAKER--Manager Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores GAMES. Juniors Freshmen Seniors Fresh men e - ' ull u n llainulnl gai Track Team 1921 Back Row KNIGHT-Mgr. WELSH-Coach DEETZ-Principal Middle Row MAINS MACKEY FRENCH WILLIAMS GLEDHILL COLE DEIBIG CARTER Last spring: a very Hne track team was turned out under the supervision of Coach Welsh, in spite of the fact that it was an altogether new sport for the can- didates. Much interest was taken in it and soon things began to hum. A meet was arranged with Bucyrus to take place in Galion and in this Bucyrus won by one point. The next event was a field meet in which teams from Ashley, Crestline, Shelby and Galion participated. The meet was a very interesting one in which Galion took first place without much difficulty and the strong Ashley team winning second place honors, This proved that Galion had a real track team. 'Galion entered in the Case track meet at Cleveland, but failed to make a very good showing. The last event Front Row C. MOCHEL WISTERMAN CASS ZAEBST WISLER NICHOLS SYKES D. MOCHEL was at the Ohio State track meet for Ohio High Schools. The schools were divided into Class A, fhaving an en- rollment of more than 5005 and Class B, fhaving an enrollment of less than 5001 so Galion was entered in Class B. A very fine showing was made by Galion and they won the Class B championship by scoring the high- est number of points. One of the biggest events of the meet was the relay race, which Galion won. They re- ceived several handsome trophy cups for their success which are now in the trophy case of Galion High. '1'his meet ended the Track season of the best track team that Galion High ever had and of which they can be very proud. lZ ',L'l N1v MQ A21 are E I , E 5,222 A 5 Yaufve 5 4 , fvfkazfffy l. .f V' 4 ' Q Nlcnff? C'mvre lxb- 1... X f7C90l.7' . .Z . 77571 ff 9 3? 1:2 3 .,..1-3'W W 'Ylpwmvp f7f'f?'-+f- G . , , X 1 ' , i Af . iw L 0 rg-QM: :fin A .LlV7'E7f qfyp kv .I G57 T155 Hhy Zyaczffus wi XIVISDOP7 ,511 - 1 PFD. 1 3! IA A - fwfzagwf' A 7:'Q lTz- L M 9' , t :V 4 .kt In Q J . H ., A' I se H7-FENcHlE,, ,L E . , S15 3 1' ' a lx, Tx z.. 12 7f9 :L ' ' T - X,'l . N v V -gf . ---1 F. lCSl f4! I-4I S1MS M21 e - , I Vmly Q, -'Lb M mamma Nm lm Mw,,,,f X JEEPQI '52, - 2'!l'2W ? M eggfsiwwiiw f i 5 5 gg 3 mi ASN f' f 2' -1--i- 5 1. 'f 'i '2F '?,y ag. ' . ' EI rl IIN!! wmh , T EX H X ,. i..., LL'1'i f s- Q+ . , ' W Wmmmfmffvvfmfmwikxwstse:f,':::s':::x:'f 'If' c ':w::::'::u:'':x:::ux:u2e:e5E?JfiFl9HEHMWIWIW7 W wswu e - 'P mgw iiiQGXWI-ri,-levi,ii e A - ' iam.-MTWQTJ2.,.2ii,ig,,g'Q Ej 1,., The Oratorio, HSL Paul On Wednesday night, May 3rd, the High School gave one of the most beautiful oratorios ever given in Galion, Mendelssohn's St. Paul. The large audience was more than pleased with the efforts put forth by all taking part in it. The choruses were sung almost perfectly, due to the 'fact that the pupils had been singing them since the first week of school last fall. Prof. 0. F. Deetz can- not be praised too much for having directed the ora- torio so splendidly. The pianist, Theodore Poister, cer- tainly deserves to be congratulated upon his work, for his accompaniment, which, without a doubt, added greatly in making the oratorio a success. Three soloists, Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, Soprano, John Hersh, Basso, and Joseph Schenke, Tenor, were from Cincinnati. Mrs. Zinn, of Galion, sang the contralto solos. They were unusually fine and the recitatives sung by them were beautiful. Certainly St. Paul is one of the most difficult oratorios that has been given here for some time and the High school can be proud to think they can sing such a masterpiece. The large orchestra consisted of out of town talent and not too much can be said to praise those taking part. Those people whe heard the oratorio will undoubtedly remember it for years to come. 'tThe Creation was beautiful and was rendered with great success, but itSt. Paul was even prettier and was sung with more ease. The oratorio uSt. Paul is divided into two parts and it tells of the life of Paul before and after his conversion. The opening chorus represents the persecuted Christians praying to the Lord for power to resist the heathen, A recitative by the soprano soloist follows, tell- ing how Stephen is accused of blasphemy. The chorus comes in with take him away for who blasphemes him shall perish. The people insist that he shall die and they shout 'tStone him to death and Stephen suffers martyrdom, while praying for mercy upon his perse- cutors. The Tenor takes up the recitative at this time tell- ing how the devout men carry Stephen to his burial, and utter words of peace and hope over his grave. Saulf the part is taken by the bass--sees all this happen and he resolves to continue his persecution of the Christ- ians. It is at this time that the well known solo But the Lord is mindful of His own is sung. A recitative by the tenor and bass followed by the chorus tells how a sudden light shines around Saul and he is struck blind while on his way to Damascus, The big chorus Rise! Up! Arise! follows this. Saul's companions lead him to Damascus where Ananias restores his sight and baptizes him. The beautiful chorus O Great is the Depth' con- cludes the first part. In the second part a recitative by the soprano tells how Saul, whose name has been changed to Paul, preach- es before the congregation. The Holy Ghost speaks to Paul and Barnabas telling them to go out and spread the knowledge of Christianity abroad. The chorus then sings the most beautiful chorus of all, How lovely are the messengers. The tenor soloist tells how the Jews are envious of Paul and consult how to kill him. Paul and Barnabas leave and go to Lystra where Paul heals a crippled man. The people, believing that the gods have come down from heaven as mortals, offer sacrifices to Jupiter and Mercurius. Paul tries to divert their minds from the worship of idols to the worship of God. This angers the people so much that they want to 'tStone him to death. The Lord comes to his rescue and Paul tells them he is bound in spirit to go to Jerusalem and they will see him no more. Paul leaves and the people, who are sorry to see him go, sing Not only unto him but to all them that love truly his appearing. The Lord careth for us and blesseth us, Praise ye the Lord. f- fELIZABETH E. COYLE '22. l1lSlli e ' ' ,ni Q H IIHII QE History of Oratorios in Galion Music as a part of High School work is gradually increasing its scope and is given more emphasis today than it has ever had before. It has always held a promi- nent position in Galion High, and our city has been noted far and wide for the caliber of music which it presents. Many schools today have choruses, glee clubs, opera clubs, and sometimes bands, but rarely is a school found which considers the giving of an oratorio each year a permanent institution. Such is the case in our own Galion High School, which for many years has given an annual concert in the form of an oratorio. We can be proud of the fact that Evan Williams, the late eminent tenor, appeared no less than four times in Galion, supported by the high school chorus. Among others we might mention Dr. Carl Dufft, Maude Wentz- MacDonald, and Francis J. Sadlier, It may be interesting to the music lovers, the alum- ni, and the patrons of high school music to review the school's activities along the line of oratorios. With that in mind, the following sketches have been made from data gathered from old copies of 'The Spy. Although oratorios had been given before, the first printed information concerning the subject was found in the Annual of 1900, in which year the city Choral Society, assisted by the High School Chorus gave Hay- den's Creation, with Mrs, Leo Long Todd, of Galion, soprano, George Hodges, tenor, and Ernest Gamble, bass, as soloists. The production was conducted by Mr. Critzer with Nell Wemple CJonesj accompanying. In 1901, also under Mr. Critzer's baton, Messiah was sung. The soloists were Mrs, Todd, Mrs. Miles, con- tralto, Mr. Maynard, tenor, and Gwilim Miles, bass, Grace Knoble, accompanist. i'Judas Maccabeus was given in 1902. It was at this time that Evan Williams appeared as tenor soloist. Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Elder, and Carl Dufft took the soprano, con- tralto, and bass solos, respectively, while Grace Knoble again accompanied. The oratorio for 1903 was Elijah Mrs. Todd, sop- rano, Mrs. Miles, contralto, Carl Duiit, bass, and Ross Maynard, tenor, the last three of Boston, were the solo- ists, In 1904 both Creation and Messiah were repeated with Mrs. Todd, soprano, Miss Nell Cully, contralto, 1on Jackson, tenor, Carl Dufft, bass. Sadie Gottdeiner was pianist. These oratorios while they were musical successes, were losses financially. Consequently, in 1905 local solo- ists and the High School Chorus gave 'tDorothy, a com- ic opera, at less expense. In 1906, however, the oratorio was revived. Up until this year, the oratorios were given by the Choral Society assisted by the High School Chorus. But the high school students had increased both in numbers and in ability, and, for the first time, it was the High School Chorus assisted by the Choral Club which sang the oratorio Judas Maccabeus in 1906. Evan Williams returned as tenor soloist, while the other solos were sung by Mrs. MacDonald, soprano, Nell Cully, contralto, and Gwilim Miles, bass. The pianist was Miss Miriam Allen, who at present is a successful teacher, coach, and student of music in New York City. Galion may well be proud of her musicians. Elijah was repeated in 1907 with Mrs. Seabury Ford, soprano, Miss Nell Cully, contralto, Mr. Billing- ham, tenor, and Carl Duift bass. Edna Critzer was pianist. Evan Williams again delighted his Galion admirers when, in 1908, he sang the tenor solos in Messiah This year also brought Mrs. Todd, Mrs. MacDonald, and Carl Dufft back. Edna Critzer again accompanied the ora- torio which was given with such success that upon re- quest, it was reproduced in Bucyrus. Mrs. Clara Turpen 'Grimes, soprano, John Hersh, bass, J. E. Parry, tenor, were the soloists for Creation which was given in 1909 with Bertha Schneeberger as pianist. In 1910, with Ethel Diamond as High School pianist, Mendelssohn't Hymn of Praise and the Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,' were prepared but unfortunately there was no suitable place available and the production had to be given up. This year marked the departure of William Hood Critzer from our city. He had cultivated to a high degree our high school music, and his name to this day brings memories of pleasant relationships and wonderful music- al successes, credit for which is richly deserved by his keen sense of good music, his thoroughness, and untiring efforts. J. W. Denny, successor to Mr Critezr, in his first local enterprise, successfully rendered the oratorio Cre- ation in 1911. In 1913 t'The Messiah was again given under Mr. Denny's direction. The soloists were Alice Turner Parnell, soprano, Eleanor Patterson, contralto, James Webb, tenor, Francis Sadlier, bass. Theckla Rick accompanied. t'Judas Maccabeus was produced under Mr. Denny's direction in 1914. Mabel Schaaf fPattersonJ was pianist. In 1916 Mrs. Margaret Miller, soprano, Alfred Shaw, tenor, Francis Sadlier, bass, took the solo parts in The Creation . Arthur Poister was the accompanist. In December 1916, under the direction of Mr. F. Honnold, Hiawatha's Wedding Feast and Hymn of Praise were given with Mrs. Ethel K. Dye and Mrs. Crowley, soprano, and Harold McCall, tenor, as soloists. In the spring of 1917, The Seasons , an oratorio by Hayden, was given. Kathryn Guarnieri, soprano, John Campbell, tenor, and Francis Sadlier, bass were the soloists. Lucile Homer accompanied on the piano. Conditions making impossible the complete rendi- tion of Elijah as planned. 1 miscellaneous program, consisting mainly of choruses from Elijah together with special numbers, was given under Mr, Honno1d's di- rection, and with piano accompaniment by Cecil Fink. In 1919, with Mrs. Ethel K. Dye, Galion soprano, Mrs. Gallinger, contralto, Walter Ernest, tenor, and Har- old Dunham, bass, two evening concerts were given. The First evening Cowen's Rose Maiden was sung, with Edith Coblentz fHughesJ of the faculty as accompanist. Joan of Arc was given the following evening, accom- panied by Theodore Poister. It is the first time in the history of Galion High School that one person, and he a boy, has accompanied the musical productions given by the chorus during all the four years of his High School career. The new High School building was dedicated in De- cember 1919, at which time the High School Chorus gave a miscellaneous program under the new director, Mr. 0. F. Deetz, who acquitted himself well at this perform- ance, Accompanist, Theodore Poister, Mr. Deetz is to be congratulated upon his success in bringing back the custom of giving oratorios, which he did by directing the production of 'tThe Creation in 1921. The soloists were Rena Titus Neise, soprano, How- ard Justice, tenor, and Francis Sadlier, bass. Accompan- ist, Theodore Poister. It was said by many to be the most successful' oratorio ever produced by Galion High. This year, 1922, we are giving St, Paul by Men'- delssohn, under the careful guidance of Mr. Deetz. The soloists are to be Mary Ann Kaufmann-Brown, soprano, Mrs, G. F. Zinn, contralto, Joseph Schenke, tenor, and John Hersh, bass. Pianist, Theodore Poister. May Galion High School maintain and enlarge her wonderful reputation in musical activities. iilhl QSM? QSM e - , N! , w--- , IIM V 'WH mmullihiil-!5!-i la., l J f ! ' ,H 2 3- f Q , f lllllllllll j N ' 2 3 if 1 Xl' 2 G 'L jq4fJ, Q52,z :W W limi nnnn wlll i x P 2 , 5: - 1 , :fa 4 -- Z Q f : 1- : ' zfflfkxxu : 'Is : Q al l- f 1 4 5:4 -:XS ZEN-X 7 '1 ' : 2 E' .. : - - E TOPERAE 309 2 '5 ' 1 gg 3 i1'RA5E1g is I W mm 1 nu... -' 5' -'Wg W' X M W X' + i gvs , Nu '2B'VQ +rw ' v .. 4 'l xg? gf , 1-ffffQQ,? 1 lrK',f E L- 7 N . xx 1, ,, ,ixwfe !'Z,,f fXgX,,Lff,! 8,510 V K i - uw ..,.....,,..,..,,, rvnfriw.. L mmliwflf' Pxn. fisjg l f- CSTWH fllsdi-M'll 0,-h'lllllll,:l ldWQd,l,2pl2, All The Dra Dramatic Club activities fr the year started in Sep- tember, and by the last week of that month, sixty-eight Juniors and Seniors had joined. The following officers were appointed for the en- suing: year: Stage Director, Louise John, Musical Direct- or, O. F. Deetzg Stage Manager, Robert Guglerg Chief Prompter, Elizabeth Bloomerg Wardrobe Mistress, Eliza- beth Coyle, Press Representative, Marjorie Postanceg Treasurer, R. C. Smart, On December 16, after much preparation, two plays were given. The following' are the casts: THE SUITOR'S CHOICE fFrom uThe Merchant of Venice J Portia-Frances Wisterman Nerissa-Angeline Yochem Prince of MoroccofArthur Evans Prince of Arrog'onfFrank Berger Bassanio-Theodore Poister 'Gratianoflvan Zaebst MessengerfJohn M. Wisterman Servant-Harry Strippy Attendants-Lucile Ireland, Iva Heinlen, Evalyn Quay, Eileen Pierce, Charles Mon- roe, Donald Castle, Ray Mueller. THE WORK OF THE NIGHT WATCH 1From Much Ado About Nothingnj DogberryfOra Tracht Verges-Edwin Wiener matic Club Borrachio--Donald Castle Conrad-Robert Eise The SextonfRay Mueller Leonataielohn M. Wisterman First Watch4Melvin Nichols Second Watch-Charles Monroe Third Watch-Russel Trodt Fourth WatchfLuther Tracht Much credit is due Miss John, our director, for the success of the plays. Due to her untiring efforts, all par- ticipating took their parts in a very creditable manner. Special mention should be made also, of the committee, which, under the leadership of Elizabeth Coyle, designed the costumes for the plays. Robert Gugler and Robert Carter showed their ability as carpenters in the building of the poperties for the plays, while Ora Tracht demoni- stated his skill in making the beards. Plans had been made for a second public entertain- ment, but as most of the boys in the club were engaged in athletics, the work of rehearsals was delayed, so that the plans for the second entertainment had to be given up. The club was also a success financially. The financial statement is as follows: Balance on hand first of year .................... S77 02 Receipts of Entertainment ..... 95 25 Expenditures ............... ...... , . . . 27 77 Amount in Treasury April 6, 1922 ..... 74 50 Balance, April 6, 1922 .. ., ...,. .... . S74 50 V WGw+H..l+lsllll e - ' .11 H ilti Senior Class Night. CLARENCE By Booth Tarkington The Players fin order of their appearancej MRS, MARTYNA-Betty Bloomer MR. WHEELERfIvan Zaebst MRS. WHEELER-Elizabeth Coyle BOBBY WHEELER-John M. Wisterman CORA WHEELERfMaxine Myers VIOLET PINNEY-Thelma Gelsanliter CLARENCE-Theodore Poister DELLA-Helen McCammon DINWIDDIE-Paul Lisse HUBERT STEM-Edwiwn Wiener Direction-Mrs. Loren Beck The most successful play ever given! t'The Seniors are to be congratulated on their suc- cessll' After having seen Clarence given by the Seniors, I am proud to be principal of Galion High! These are just a few of the praising comments on the production of Clarence by the Senior class on April 4th. It was most professionally given-a complete success. The first act takes place in Mr. Whee1er's office in New York City. There his private secretary, Mrs. Martyn, his wife and children, Bobby and Cora, Cora's governess Miss Pinney, and Clarence, a returned soldier are intro- duced. Clarence, who is looking for work, comes to the office, while the members of the family are there. It is plain to be seen that Mr. Wheeler is the head of an un- happy, rowing family. The act ends when Clarenceis told he is to have a position at the Wheeler home. The second act takes place at the Wheeler home in Englewood N, J. three weeks later. There Della, the maid, Dinwiddie, the butler, and Mr. Stem, a grass- widower, who is in love with Miss Pinney, are introduced. Clarence who is a man of all jobs angers Mr. Stem very much because he tunes the piano all the time Mr. Stem is calling on Miss Pinney. Cora and Bobby, like many brothers and sisters have their little spats which add much to the play. The third act takes place that evening after dinner. Is seems that nobody knows Clarence's last name and the mystery thickens all the time. Mr. Stem accuses him of being a deserter from the U. S. Army. The fourth act takes place the next morning when Clarence and Miss Pinney both prepare to leave. It is then you are given the first hint that they are in love. The family is entirely different from the iirst act, Clar- ence having worked a miracle. The whole family hates to see Clarence and Violet leave, especially Cora, who says she just hates engaged men. fx vmwsmw e - + . x+mMw 2 U77-I if LIN Yfmpsfry l Ziff yaw RHIYO 'vp . 7-lix 515' 'ksmlfu i ' Q 'd ' fe 7531 ' ma ffwiaf-'fwsff ? Gonzo-1.oafl9N'9? ' MFKS - - - I-ldW : Hwgwg ,,,w , 'YNX ,X xwxwxxx xuxsm. 5Ti119!ff3L1VE i E3 - i si ii E I A E f -g 5 W' Q, Xf: A 9 ,, ., as fi 'f iii wx TiG.il1l1Hli+lsi1iiiiil ' 'QE ii-W-df .w2l2EIi I f i f X Debate Resolved, That the Phillipines shall have their in- dependence by January 1, 1925. Run along Bucyrus, run along Bellefontaine and all you schools that have debaters. For we have them tool Sure thing! Eight of them, and watch out Bucyrus and Bellefontaine for we mean business. lt all started with a Smart man of the faculty. All of our faculty are smart but there is one who advertises his ability by his name. This same Mr. Smart had a happy thought. It was-a debating team for G. H. S. This idea matured the second semester of this year when he proposed it to the Oral English class. - And then the fun began! Sixteen decided that they would like to be debaters, So they got busy. Busy? No I guess yes! We went to the libnary, we wrote letters, we burned midnight oil, we wrote manuscripts and tore them up, we chewed pencils, we wrote rebuttals, wee-- well, we did everything. One night 16 debaters found their way to the High School building. It was at this time that the judges were first convinced that the Phillipines should have their independence and also that they should not have their independence. It was at this time that fourteen of these were chosen to convince the student body in chapel de- bates on both sides of the question. The first of this series of debates was given January 25, the second Feb- ruary 1, and the third February 8. Of these three de- bates, two were won by the negative. Then came the Hnal picking. Eight of these fourteen were chosen to represent Galion High in her new venture in the debating World. We started in with banners dying and not once did they droop, The windfthe H. S. spiritfkept them floating at full length, And then came April 7, the red letter day. The champion negative team in a thrilling debate defeated Bellefontaine with a 2 to 1 decision. In spite of all op- position from their opponents they came through victor- iuos with a well earned victory for their school, The spirit of the students is to be commended as it did much to give the debaters the victory. The affirmative team fared not so well, having a 2 to 1 decision against them at Bucyrus. The real debat- ing spirit and pep was shown throughout the entire debate by our affirmative team however, and, although they did not win, they had the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their best and that no one was dis- appointed in them. This meant a great deal to the de- baters who were repaid by this for the hard work they had done for G. H. S. Someone had to lose and Galion took her defeat gracefully and without alibi. And thus ended the debating season. Much credit is due to Mr. Smart, the coach, and to the debaters for our successful year in our new venture. fMARY LOUISE BRADFIELD. e, - ' m wuTQ,2 ,. uh- .XXI-f ,F XNWUXN , !32'012ff 7 QMS 3 X Z jf' x Xw if Dellfffj X X! :CD-:C,.w1 ff Z ! 2 QQVQX O Q Egg :a 5 5 ,L-1 5 L-22 E H721 E Ziff? E ixik-gvge Qkff5F Xp.f4lF-fi milf - ' :ui..fwldilQ.l12i21llfW7iZf Fasosiucri LEICH, RUSSELL NICHOI,S, President. Treasurer. Doius RAUscH, HARRIET WISTERMAN, Sec retary. Vice President. Philomathean Literary Society. On January 21, a Sophomore class meeting' was called for the purpose of carrying on the Literary work which was started by the class of '23g namely, the Philo- mathean Literary Society. After the constitution had been read by Prof. Smart, and approved by the class, a date was fixed for our first meeting. The following Tuesday a. bunch of loyal Sophs. ap- peared in the Auditorium which was occasion. The consitution was signed were elected for the year. President Vice President, Harriet Wistermang Rauschg Treasurer, Russell Nichols, the scene of the and the officers Frederick Liechg Secretary, Doris Critic, Jeanette French, Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Wiener. After the necessary speeches, we pronounced our- selves full-fledged Philomatheans, with no exceptions, twenty-two strong. Of course we had fun: who wouldn't'? At each meet- ing real talent is displayed, and we are looking: forward to bright futures for many Philomathean Stars, 'Hie programs of the meetings are usually carried out as follows: Roll call, musical numbers, readings, de- bates, plays, and after this the Critic's report. The Class of '23 held their first meetingw on March 17, 1921, but we, the Class of '24, celebrated the anni- versary of the Society on March 23. An exceptionally good program was provided, which every one thoroughly enjoyed. The program was as follows: Roll Call Vocal Solo-Helen Hench Debate!Resolved, That small schools are better than large ones. AfFirmativefFrederick Leich, and Jeanette French NegativefLawrence Baldinger, and Josephine Tracht Readingedosephine Tracht QuartetfRobert Wiener, Russell Nichols, George Bol- lerer, and Myron Martein. CompositionfRobert Findley ' PlayletfSix Girls Following the program, delicious refreshments were served by the committee. We all went home, each saying this meeting to be the best yet. However, this year is not yet over, and we are all looking forward to many more good times. We are also hoping that the work may be carried on next year and in the years to come, and be enjoyed as much as we have enjoyed it this year. Here's to the Philomatheansfmay they always re- member the jolly days in G. H. S. and especially the Class of '24, v: -AHARRI ET WISTERMAN '24, V se 'I 1-illw '. 5 'H ' 'ff V tl . l MIS A ' llli,,.iaUql,12, Q, The HI-Y---What Is It? ln the first place it is a High School Organization. its slogan is: CLEAN LIVING CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN ATHLETICS The organization was started under the leadership of Mr. Byrum, who is now State Secretary of High School Hi-Y. On January 11, the first meeting was called under the supervision of Mr. Phillips and Mr, Deetzf and Mr. Groff who accepted the position of faculty leader for the club. Mr. Byrum was here to help us get started. The first thing on the program was a delicious dinner served in the Household Arts dining room. The future club then assembled to begin in earnest the real organization. William Geer and Fred Mackey who had been at Camp Kern, Ft. Ancient, Ohio, together with Theodore Poister and Ivan Zaebst, were the four boys selected as charter members. Most of the evening was spent on the explanation and history of the club, by Mr. Byrum. He pointed out to us the good that could be done by the club and that it was the duty of the club to do this good, We all saw that the club was something the High School lacked and needed. Although the club has not done much as yet, it has been enlarging its membership until it now stands tif- teen strong, Just as an army when it starts a great of- fensive drive must gather its strength for the attack, so the club has been gathering its strength for the drive it is going to put on in helping to clear up, moral- ly, the High School body. Permanent officers have not yet heen elected but the election will be soon and then it is we hope to see the club put all its force behind the drive for clean living, clean speech, and clean athletics until it Will be felt to be a necessity in the High School and thus become a permanent organization. SIVAN ZAEBST '22, L, 5 9' -isnt e - ' mn l m lml grs The Junior-Senior Reception for the Class of '21, Without a doubt the reception given last May to the Class of '21 was the most successful one ever given in the history of G. H. S. The Class of '22 can be quite proud of their efforts. The Senior colors were blue and white and the re- ception was in the nature of a 'tblue-bird reception. White trellises were placed in each of the eight arches of the gym. These trellises being adorned with pink and white spring blossoms and dogwood. Hundreds of blue- birds were placed on the branches as well as the walls of the gym. The orchestra reigned supreme in the West end of the gym. among palms and great baskets of hy- drangeas. The tables were decorated with hydrangeas and bluebirds. Celluloid bluebirds which reposed on the tumblers and bluebird whistles were given as favors. A sumptuous banquet was prepared and served from the Household Arts department. During the banquet delightful music was furnished by the Sigma orchestra. Afterwards some splendid toasts were given, Mr. Groff acting: as Toastmaster. Everyone was highly amused at his eloquent descriptions of the two class presidents. The toasts were on the subjects dealing with the life of a ship, and were given by Dr. Morgan representing the Board of Education. Miss Weston, Mr, Deetz, and Mr. Phillips the faculty, Edwin Wiener the Junior class, and Loren Knight the Senior class. After the first part of the evening's entertainment was over the guests proceeded to the auditorium where the play Better Than Gold was very delightfully given by a few members of the Junior class, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Loren Beck. The cast deserves much credit for the way they handled the play. Thus ended the reception given for the class of '21, a pleasure to them and a credit to the Juniors-all said -f-a great success. Decorating THEODORE POISTER, Chairman MARJORIE MYERS LUCILLE IRELAND JOHN WISTERMAN Banquet ELIZABETH COYLE, Chairman HELEN McCAMMON VIVIAN LONIUS ROBERT EISE KENNETH HOLMES Play MARINE MYERS, Chairman THELMA GELSANLITER FRED MACKEY CHARLES MONROE CN - - HRadiator' ' Staff. Sfclilrflhg, ky? I0 fllgfhfi HELEN THOMAS, NIARY RIBLET, RALPH POTH, WALLACE CONKLIN, ROBERT CARTER, HENRIE'l l'A SMART, KATHARINE SCHAEENER. S1Yfl7lg, Aj? iv Vlghf-' MARjURIE Pos'rANcE, WLLLIAM GEER, FRANCES WISTERMAN. What? Our school paper? Oh, we haven't any, said a G. H. S. student way back in 1921. 'Twas true until April of last year the High School had never had a school publication of any sort. The need of a school pa- per, however, had been felt for some time, and the Sophomore class, at Prof. Smart's suggestion, prepared to meet the situation. Last April, our first school paper HThe Radiator , appeared. A small beginning it was, but an important epoch in G. H. S. history, At a meeting of the Faculty at the close of last year, the publication-of the Radiator was officially as- signed to the Junior class, and the staff for the ensuing year was elected. Immediately upon the opening of school the Juniors started work on the first publication of the year. It must be said that the desperate staff used strategic methods to secure a portion of the contents. The result was startling' and all that could be expected. A school paper should refiect school spirit. It should express the interests and ideals of its school. The staff has endeavored to make the Radiator all a school paper should be. We have tried to fill it with peppy athletic write-ups, interesting editorials, clever original things and good jokes. We have tried to make it a typical G. H. S. production, a real addition to the school. Have we succeeded? Our papers have always sold well, so we be- lieve everybody has liked them. Business men have gen- erously given us their ads. In fact, everywhere the Ra- diator has met with splendid co-operation. Next year the coming Junior class will edit the Radiator. We have given the paper its start. It is up to you, Juniors, not only to keep the Radiator going, but to improve it. You can do it. Will you? SKATHARINE SCHAFFNER L ul M MSx 3 5 N yQ,2,k2N 3' Jfwvbs Sw: ED l11!Gwff1+1rm!si+w e - ' IIIII II I IHI S Chronicle. SEPTEMBER 6-First day of school. One hundred and Y 'Z Freshies to enter into the trials and glories of High School days. As usual the faculty were introduced and their little talks enjoyed. 7--School statred in earnest, Cheer up, Freshies! af- ter a while the building won't be so confusing. You'll learn. 8iSenior class elected officers. Freshies getting along as well as can be expected considering their youth. 9iJuniors elected officers. Rings and pins also se- lected. 'I 10iOratorio practice began. We're going to sing Mendelssohn's St. Paul next spring. Sophomores elected officers. Freshmen called together to elect their officers. Ar- nold appeared to be the idol of the class. 23fFirst big rally. All football fellows gave talks. A few said some new things too. 24-First football game with Shelby. We lost 9 to 0. Too bad boys, but you'll do better next time. 25-Strange as it may seem all football fellows are stiff. A few are a little banged up too. 28-Rev. Leich lead chapel. As usual he had some- thing good to say, 29-Officers of the Dramatic Club announced. 30iBig rally after school. We were given some peppy, new yells. Freshman-Sophomore reception in gym, The Fresh- ies were shown a fine time and had lots of eats including cones and all day suckers. They couldn't be out late so they were asked to go home early. OCTOBER 1-Galion goes to Ashland and shows the Ashland fans how to play football. Score 36 to 7. 3-Seniors have their annual Roast', at Ora's. Lots to eat and everybody had a fine time. 4gMr. Phillips of Westerville gave a talk on Ot- terbein College. Rev. Callender led us in prayer. First issue of Radiator. The extra expense of Fritz' bandages must have been tremendous. 5iIt's peculiar how quickly Fritz recovered from his injuries, isn't it? 7fVarious Seniors receive letters telling of their appointment on the Spy board. Big rally after school. We're going to show Marion tomorrow. 8fGalion 14, Marion 0- -We're all tickled silly. 10-The Sophs and Freshies have a game of football, the Freshies winning 6 to 0. The Seniors and Juniors have a Tug-of-War across Whetstone Creek. The Seniors didn't want the Juniors to get peeved so they let them win. Big rally after supper. Best ever. 12-Rev. Bright led chapel. Talked on HA Fist-ful of Power. 13-Fire prevention day. We had our first drill and everybody enjoyed the little airing. 15-Galion wins from Delaware at Delaware, 28 to 7. We're mighty proud of our team, 17-Freshies and Juniors meet on the football Held. Even though the Freshies lack superior intellect they managed to defeat the Juniors 14 to 0 . Grade cards out. Oh! the groans and smiles! QMostly groansj. Everybodyrsays theyill do better the next time. 19--Chapel. Prof. Phillips announced the lecture course and got us all enthused. As usual a few kids went home after their grade cards. Too bad their mem- ory is so poor. Seniors busy getting Spy subscriptions. 20fFreshies have a Hallowe'en party in the Junior Order Hall. Everybody reports a good time. 22---The mighty Seniors defeated the insignificant Freshmen 14 to 0 in football. 24iLecture Course tickets put on sale, and then the fun began- 28-No school! Teachers go to Cleveland. Wish they held more conventions during the school year. 29-Mansheld comes to Galion smiling and went back weeping. NOVEMBER 1-Class rivalry for selling Lecture Course tickets increasing. Everybody watching the thermometer with much eagerness. 2-Rev. Kramer leads chapel exercises and talks on 'KNeighborliness. Mr. Shaw tells a Senior History class he thinks they're way off in their upper story. 3-First number of Lecture Course, a play entitled The Molluscf' More tickets were sold than there were seats. 4-Big rally preceding Bucyrus-Galion game. 5-Seniors win lecture course contest. Galion and Bucyrus tie 13 -13. It sure was S O M E game. 7fThe Jr. High football team beat the Freshman team 14 to 7. The winners felt quite proud of themselves. 8--The Juniors are wild with joy. Why? Their rings and pins arrived. 9-Miss Hortense Nielson read John Drinkwater's famous play Abraham Lincoln to us this A. M. 10fThe first snowfall, 11iArmistice Day. No school. First picture show in auditorium, Seniors and Sophs. admitted free, 12-Game with Shelby postponed on account of snow. 16eMrs. Evans surprised Pete and the football team by giving the boys a big feed in honor of Pete's birth- day. 18-Football team goes to Findlay and loses 21 to 0. We're backing you boys. 19-The football team given a trip to Columbus to see the Ohio Staterlllinois game. The boys reported a fine time. . 22fThe second number of the Lecture Course, Jes- sie Isabell Christian, soprano, rendered a fine program. 23---Thanksgiving program in the afternoon, Every- body seemed to enjoy it. 24-Turkey day. No school. G. H. S. beat Crestline 64 to 0 in a game of football. 26fThe team went to Shelby but came back de- feated 20 to 6. Oh, Well! 28-eGrade cards again! Oh, those awful deportment grades! Q T 1 i it e - ' 2 it i ii ? Chronicle CCom'z?zued J DECEMBEIR 7i'l'he Elks entertained the football men at a big feed. Everybody had a great time. 9-No school! The teachers go visiting. Teachers Rah! Third number of the H. S, lecture Course given by the 'tFine Arts Quartet. 13fPicture show during chapel. It consisted of the Galion-Mansiield game and an educational picture con- cerning the eye. 16gDramatic club gave the first of a series of plays. We hope to see many more of them. Scotty, a shell- shocked sailor, gave a physical demonstration in chapel. Ain't so Red? 20fEverybody crazy with tests. Oh! but the teachers are cruel. 21-Another picture show in chapel. This time we learned how bananas are raised, thanks to one of our Alumni. 22-Xmas vacation began at 4 o'clock today. No more school for twelve whole days. Are we happy? I guess yes. 28iFirst basketball game of the season with Fos- toria. We were defeated 14 to 12, but we aren't worry- ing. We have lots of faith in our team. The girls varsity defeated the Crestline girls 6 to 3. 'Girls, Rah! JANUARY 1922 1-Happy New Year. 3-School again! Jeanette Cohan comes with her hair bobbed. 4-Capt. Wilkinson of the Salvation Army gave us an interesting talk in chapel. 6-G. H. S. 17, Delaware 13. Thrills? I guess yes. Senior girls also defeat the Juniors 9 to 6. 9----Exams! ! That's what takes the joy out of life! ! 11-Hi-Y organized. Boys entertained at a dinner given in the model home. Fourth number of the Lecture Course, National Male Quartet. Thoroughly enjoyed by old and young. 14fAnother game of thrills. G. H. S. 27, Kenton 23. 16fRev. Julian Santos, a Filipino, gave a talk in chapel He also talked to the Civics and Debating classes. Grade cardsg many sad faces among our heretofore hap- py 400. . 18fRev. Kramer talked to the student body on Law Enforcement and Prohibition. 20fBig rally. New cheer-leader introduced which proved to be our little Doris Rausch. We all went to Bucyrus but 'Nuf Sed'. Cheer up, we have a return game March 10. 254First of the trial debates. The decision of the judges was 3 to 2 in favor of the negatives. 24fLower classmen all dolled up. Why? Bob Marsh took their pictures for the Spy. C? 27fBoys went to Ashland and came back victorious. Score 29 to 26. Firte work. FEBRUARY 1fSecond trial debate. Unanimous victory for the affirmative. Prof. Deetz forgot to come to school. 3 -The faculty all seemed to have risen from the wrong side of their beds for some unknown reason! Galion played Crestline and won 13 to 11. 8-Third trial debate. The negative won a unani- mous decision. Marsh sent a bill to the Spy Board for a new camera. Wonder why? 9-Chapel. Mr. Sullivan of Bucyrus explained about the Hi-Y torch. Lucy Ireland shocked the typewriting class and a few others by taking a beautiful spill out in the snow. 10-Mr. Smart announced the regular debating team. Much excitement! Tiro teachers visit school. Most of the 1st period English Literature class took a nap. Gal- ion 14, Marion 27. Tough luck boys, but we can't always win. 11fHi-Y boys hadla great time walking to Mans- field with the Torch. 13-Great mystery! Miss John received a half-dozen beautiful roses. 14fValentine Day. 15-Picture show during chapel. Johnny W. went to sleep in Civics. What was the matter Johnny? 17fMansfield 31, G. H. S. 19. 21fBasketball team journeyed to Fostoria and had more bad luck, being defeated 30 to 8. 22-No school!! Martha Fabian's birthday. 23-Team went to Tournament at Delaware. They drew Green Springs and after many hard efforts lost 21 to 18. They all had a great time anyhow. 28fA little stray dog visited us today, MARCH 1fEvangelist Mitchell talked in chapel. 2-Music for all. 34G. H, S. 26, Crestline 16. Our 2nd team went to Mansneld and defeated their 2nd team 17 to 12, 7fHarry Lee Bland introduced two new H S. songs. A few Alumni talked in chapel. Mrs, Beck's Expression class assisted by Bob Gug- ler and Ora Tracht gave three one act plays for the benefit of the Senior class. Everything went off splen- didly. 9-Boys' second team and girls varsity went to Mt. Gilead and both brought home the Bacon. 10fBig rally during chapel period. Bucyrus came to Galion andfwell, it was some game. B. H. S. 10, G. H. S. 12. Wonder if we didn't get their goats!! ? !! ? 11- Clarence cast went to Marion to see the Sen- iors there give the play, Thrilling time! 7 ! ? ! 'Z 13-More mystery! Miss Weston gets half a dozen of roses. 15-Rev. Laird, evangelist at Presbyterian Church talked in chapel. Everybody enjoys him. 17--St. Patrick's Day. Many striking shades of green adorned the students. 20--Second session of our famous night school. 21eBooty celebrates his ? 'I ? birthday. First day of spring and oh! how it snowed! Freshies have spring party at the old Armory. Overalls and sun- honnets galore. 22eChapel. 24-Teachers from Bucyrus and Crestline visited schools. 28-Wooster College Glee Club sang for us in the l i 5 lfjg jafiiifiiinsliif- Siifilv . . - v i f , Chronicle iC071fZ71HE6! D afternoon. Ulf only you were loving me as I am loving you. Oh! Lucy, how :lid you vamp him? 29- fLast number of the Lecture Course. Bishop Mc- Connell gave a lecture on China and the Far East. 30-- Senior boys won class basketball championship. Sophomore girls won girls' championship. 31-Freshies entertained eighth graders in the audi- torium. APRIL 1!April Fool. 4fSenior Class Night. Booth Tarkington's Clarence was excellently given under the direction of Mrs. Loren Beck. It was said to be the best play ever given here. 5fRev. Zinn talked in chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Edie sang. Oratorio rehearsal with orchestra in the evening. 7fArbor Day program great success. Debate, Bel- fontaine's affirmative team came here and our negative won from them with the judges' decision of 2 to 1. Our affirmative team went to Bucyrus and lost 2 to 1. We are proud of our debaters. N Xi 104Grade cards! And only six more weeks of school. 12fChapel. 13-Splendid oratorio rehearsal. 14fFirst day of our long 'Z spring vacation. 16fEaster. The bunny brought many beautiful eggs to some of our Freshies, it is rumored. . 17fMore vacation. 18d-School again. How glad we were to get back. Nit. 19fChapel. 21-WOh! how it rained. MAY 3!Oratorio St, Paul given. Splendid success. 8fEnd draws nearer. Seniors unusually sad. 12fExamsi Oh why do they have such awful things? 14--Baccalaureate Service. 16ffJunior-Senior reception. 18a-Commencement. 19-Last day. Oh, those dear old school days! 'Z ! Thus left the grand and glorious class of the Red and Black. 3:24-14 IV: '95 A 5 cltl. QW' .07 1 af P' P' 1 5 N' P t , e fata l Glll:liHl'i:l.Sll'll e :L ll li mlillQ 12 l21 hm wi The Thanksgiving Program. tCopied from the December Radiatorj All the student body and their friends gathered in the High School Auditorium Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 23, and were entertained by a fine program. Prof. Deetz called the students to order and then turned the meeting over to Tlieodode Poister, chairman of the afternoon's program, The program was as follows: Thanksgiving Proclamation Luther Tracht Vocal Solof Hazel Curfman accompanied by Ruth Atkin- son. Origin of Thanksgivingfilileen Pierce ReadingfMarjorie Moderwell Solo eProf. Deetz Piano SoloefAlta Pittman Readingf fCharles Woolensnider Uke QuartettefHarriet Wisterman, Lucile Ireland, Frances Wisterman, and Elizabeth Coyle. Sophomore PlayfWilliam Auld, The Old Many Ruth Kries, His wifeg Robert Phipps, Song Warren Dallas, Frederick Leich, gentleman friends of the daughters. Thanksgiving in the Army-f-Stanley Lawhead. Reading Ruth Kries I Vocal Solofflva Heinlen What the Nation has to be Thankful for-Robert Carter Impersonation-Maxine Myers, Elizabeth Coyle ReadingefVirginia Postance Things the School has to be Thankful for-Edwin Wiener Rag Pickers Musical Number-WTheodore Poister, Pianist, John Wisterman, Violin, Charles Monroe, Traps, Ray Mueller, Saxophone Rally---Student Body. Arbor Day Program. An excellent impromptu program was given on Arbor Day, April 17, by various pupils of the High School. Frederick Mackey acted as chairman, The following program was given: Song, America--'Student Body Reading of the Governr-rs Arbor Day Proclamatione-Maru jorie Moderwell. Playlette-Written by Ethel Tracht and Annadale Curtis for Fay Sanderson, Annabelle Todhunter, and Alice Plack. Reading-Virginia Postance Piano Solo- Theodore Poister Vocal Soloflrlazel Curfman Presentation of the Inter-class basketball championship cup to the Senior Class. Vocal Solo- -Henrietta Smart. Debate Herbert and Bernard Flannery. Resolved that seventeen of my best Plymouth Rock Chickens should have their independence Friday the 13, 1913 Song--fThe Oars are Plashing LightlyiStudent Body Reading Ruth Quiggle Vocal Solo-fDoris Rausch Triof--John Wisterrnan, violin, Donald Castle, cello, Ray Mueller, Hute, accompanied by Lucile Ireland at the piano. Planting of trees by all the classes, . - f ,-, 1 W yr ,eng o 'P r f BACCALAUREATE SERVICE for CLASS or NINETEEN TWENTY-Two of GALIDN HIGH SCHOOL Iylay I4, 1922. Processional - - - Mrs. C. LJ. Hughes Invocation - Rev. Wolford Hymn Scripture Rev. Hammond Prayer Rev. G, F. Zinn Vocal Solo Mrs. J. V ,Dye Offertory - - - Donald Castle Anthem--'tAll Men, All Things - - Choir from 'Hymn of Praise Sermon - - - Rev. H. E. Bright Anthem- Be Not Afraid - - Choir from Elijah Benediction - - - Rev. E. M. Tasman High School Auditorium N COMMIQNCEIVIENT CLASS of NINETEEN TWEN'I'Y-'-I-WVO of GALION HIGH SCHOOL May 18, l9Z2. AUDITORIUM Invocation - - Rev. C. A. Callender Quartet!'tGood-bye - - - Tosti Charles Monroe, Ray Mueller, Paul Lisse John Wisterman Vocal Solo Selected - - Lucile Ireland Class Address - - Dr. Wishart, Wooster College Trio ----- Selected Donald Castle, cello: Ray Mueller, Hute John Wisterman, violin Theodore Poister, accompanist PianoWGrande Polka de Concert - Sherwood Sylvia Sanderlin Presentation of Diplomas Dr. C. D. Morgan, Pres. School Board Quartet -f'tOut of the Shadows Class Song Good-bye Words by Elizabeth Bloomer Music by Theodore Poister Benediction - Rev, O. C. Kramer 'wiff7Gw1+Hl'wsi+lll - ' awe are um m Class Song GUUID-BYIS Words by Elizabeth Bloomer Music by Theodore Poister Good-bye! Good-bye! Dear G. H. S. From thee We now depart. Upon thy stately brow we press A garland from the heart. So let us with our voices raise A welkin song'-A song of praise, Of happy, helpful, hopeful days, Ere we our journey start. Good-bye! Good-bye! Dear G. H. S, Success be ever thine. Let parting he a fond caress So our heartstrings may entwine Within us all that love endears For you, through all the years Oi' weal or woe, of ioy or tears, Each a jewel to possess. Good-bye! Good,-bye! Dear Galion High, At the parting of the ways, Give us hope for cloudless sky, Oh grant us sunny days. We the Class of Twenty-two, Sing the song: of praise for you, Always loyal, brave, and true As long as glory waves. CHORUS: Oh 'Galion High, we sing' Good-bye! Our Class of Twenty-two. What time may bring-- Let memory cling To cheerful thoughts of you. ' Wsww - Q ,, W Q X 4 HjiiflavrnigrfffffffW,f W !f!l!!! 4 ? i+wiMRim,fW6 W 7i,2g?K fS 5 f -4-,Ns av t 73 GIf 'il++1+1l.l1:Sill+ll e - lllllllulbl l T' GATJON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSN. E' Dead 514 Mal'l'icd IX7I fs. S. I-ligne 1-XV. l', Stn-ntz 1872 Alniella Bilsinn'-Renszle. 'I-lrlzl Cnlliplvoll-liililet -I-Georrre Daily Tlurlk-H:ll'kerlol'll. Gallon. Ohio Gallon. Ohio Alma 'lffllnanila Knixely-XVal1' WRX, XV. I.EXX'iS. I.:lWye'l'. Gzllion. Uhio 'fllel-lll Ulillrll-Cl':ll'l4 Ciara i7s.rlell-Steivllrt. Coiulnims, Ohio Alive I-Illlloi-XYilSol1. 2I8 IC. 'Tzlylol' SL. Kokolllo, Incl. I873 -I-.lewe Munn-XVoorl Mzlrv M:ll'tin-Kllollle. 3145 ISL Ave.. AS- pinxvall, Punna. fannll voiim: 1874 -I-Lizzie .Xl'll1stl'ollg'-XX'liile Horn-iiso Camo-l.oe, Snpelvisnr of Mllsiv. lll-ooklyn, N, Y. Helen Cilliforliili, 1320 Fl'f:ni'l1 St 'I-Mar li:lys-wliv0u-i- ' lfllarlvs Mc-elitll. Deliver. Colorado flilaiiil-s Vininfr, Urllloml Roach. lflolinla Alive XVlillXl'oI'tll-XYhe:lton. Porl Clinton, O 1875 XVellli J. Kelly, Pllysioizlll, Piqua. Ohio C. I.. Pl!I11iel'. Jollrllzllist :llltl .Xllthoik Xl':lsllin::.'toll. I7 C. -I-Leila Pepper WS. L. Slllith. TJCl1llfy Co. .Xll1lil.ol'. Belle- fonizline. Ohio I875 Iilslcllll Coyle, I.illl':ll'i:ll1. Gzllion. Ohio Carrie Euler. XVasliinL'ton, T7. C. Clara Franke-llIilllvlel'-SawA'el'. Mansfield. Ohio . . Lou Hofstettcr. 'I'eac'lici'. Gallon, Ohio Nellie Kinsey, 'l'eac'her. Gallon, Ohio fHf'i':lllk Kinsey. Physivian, Fremont. Ohio 'l'S:lrli0 l,i!lrlNleY-Illclrill Melville Smith. I,:lllnlIl'ym1U1. LHS VUPCIIS. New IIIeXiC0 Heslcl' Sllliill-Rlilbhoilli. Cl:ll'kshllrg.:', XV. V11 Anna Stiefel. Artist. Galion. Ohio -I-Frank Stout -I-Marv Ylmnu-lsallkins 1877 Elilllla Cave-Tloxve. 1712 Bryn Mawr Rd.. Chr v0l:ll'lr'l. Ohio Ella C':llllpliell-Allfiiix H1532 lCve'ton Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio 1877 Ollie Crllll KIIIVS. GOO. ll. Crillll 2360 HUXV- :ll'rl St.. Sun Ifl':lnCisK'o Czlliforlliu Adil Govheholll'-IVilli:lli1S-Dime. Mzlrioll, 0, -1-will Hays -I-Lizzie Hosford-Plowe -l'T.ulu Hoinci' 1'Ed Johnson Carrio Johnson llllrw. Sam Riliietb Galioll. Ulilo Henilin Martin 44A. XV. Monroo, Ser-. Home Fo.. Gulion. Ohio 'lwlolill 'I':llhoft 'Fl-Eillnm Linsoy-Stnn ford 1878 Gussle Carhart. Los Angeles. California Blflir. k Loiln Hai'iIil1:.1-Rlciwlrlitll. Santa Anna. Alumni lCo1ztz'zzueal 1-Frzlillc Campbell ICIIH L.l'ilil KMVS. F. Ill. XV:ll'I'lIU4'tol1. Por!- l.ll11l. Ill'05:'ol1 'l,Ill:Iso'l Hales 1kAlhel'L Kinsey, i'll:lrlll:i4-lst, Marion. Ohio Piflflllfllw Moore. .Xltol'nuY. ifiI l':llllC SlU'rlel'. lll'4li'L'I'. llillirln, Uhio 'l-Jesse Youll! 'Poli-lilo, Ohio INT!! Hillel! li:lSNitt-Slliitlb. liellilfrvlltaillle. Ullin Corzl Coyle KMVS. II. NV, I-'llnkl Woostvr. Ullltz ll-'rank l-'oliltz-Hi-okaw llivk Foye Hal'rlilll:'. lZi:'ll ll: Alina. Calil'ol'lli:l Alive Krohll, 4811 f2I':ll1'l Nina XYillel:ll11I IXIIN. l l'2lllk Snytlerj Gal- ion, Ohio fkliliuenc- Monroe, lla Iiurton, Uhio 'l'Mavlll'lll-l Mann-Alllllzilillllll Nellie Mvlizlnv-1lollitlziy. Kzillszls CNY. Xlo. 'I'llli0 IYel'l1le-Nivliolx, 'l':l4'oIll:l. XVHSI1. llaiirzl Pagrllc-lCllioll. Kansas City. Mo. Ciiy. Mil, I l'e'lll'l1 SI.. Sun- Sf.. Galinll Ullio lilzl 'l'l':llll-I :li8. Kllliszls fUai'i'io Ulnirllv ISK!! 1-Pm-rest lioivllvv ,lrlvlie lillll-C'l:ll'k. Mflrion, Ohio ilfvllllills ICISU, Milt-llllllwf, Killlioll, Ohio Hflf ailk l4'l'aliv. Mgr. cms, Co,. Gnlion. illlio 1FCl:li'enz-c Johnson. Heal Estate Am-lit. Chicazro, lll. Ilia Krohn Oirs. Hoillei' Snifl Galion, Uliio lislellrm Krohn flllrs. IC. ,I. Holllyj H F IJ No, In-lzlwrirrl. Uhio Ilvlla Qili,2l0y-I'Illl0l'. IG2 Mi. Vcrlloh .Xv0,. Fll'vOl:lll4'l. Ohio 'l'I'lll:l Ililllet-Uillow 'lillolizo Snyder, Attoilwy. Clevelanrl. Uhio IN8l Lulu Iill i:'0tt-Hollsl-. Galioll Ohio. 202 N. Rlslrliet Si. 'l'I4Ill:l Filnlltll'-Klllle ulilfln-.1 Park iiifrevl Rowe. Gallon. flhio Kifiie Sillttle-Hollillsworth. Colllllllllls, U. Mallfl Winelanll. Apt. Jil. ll0L! Div. Ave,. 'l':lm'olll:l, Vl'zlSllil1:t0n 1882 Kilim' lislrlowc. EIIK Rivllilloml Sl.. Phila- ilolllhia. PH. CzlI'l'lll Iizlrlowv, Sillll Rivlllllollil Sf.. I'hilll- ilvlllllia, Pa. Cowl Cal h:ll't-I.:il'kill. C':ll'ilol'rli:l Maine I1ietl'in'll-llmivll. Colllnlhlls. Ohio -lnlenniv: llllrrin 'l'C:ll'l'ie Flsllel'-Mril'sll:lIl Iloll Hlllitll-Bllllrly. P, 0, 'liov Il3, Sawi- sofe. Fla. May XX'liif0-l l'9eS0, Iiloolllln::'Ioll. III., GI2 IC. Chestnut Sf. I883 Nzllfiil Helton-Tiooth. Gl'C0nl'ille. Pal., l'eilie Ave. .Inna Ch:ltezlll-Ilassimlcr, Gallon. Ohio ilflbr. XVill Krohh, PllYSil'i:ih fl'Sllslu M1'Nell-XV0lliIl:L's and Alicnst llilwkin in-live Belle llirllreivlix'-HiIIYDV. 220 N, l'l'oSlleL'l St., Ollurlill, Ohio Nullic Sicwllrt KIIIVS. B, Ii. Gillj Galioll. 0, 1881 Marv llzllllinsrer. 'l'e-acher. Gallon, Ohio l.aii':i Claes. Civil Servive. Gallon. Ohio .Iennio Cook Glrs. .Yohll Ttowcl Galion.O. Ella Connors. Gnlioll, Ohio C:ll'l'ie Gill-'I'orIrI. DiX0h. III. Lydia Killsev-Porter. Colunlhiis. Ohio 1-.mini mimi fsmiic ii.lf-key,lfmimiel- Jennie Niles-Noollen. Garrett. Ind., 510 Cowen Ave, -l.Xllxia l'alil-lloyer Rollei IIHUSO, l.iIl zll'i:ill, Ilellver. Colo, 'flllllll Histille-Hillllill Jfifi-:ink mile -1-lm-z l-:lim 'l'L'zll'l'i0 Spitfle-Ilnvii Sallie Winans-Moss, Alarion. Ohio Mllilfll IYiIlel:lml-IIerllolfl. Giilloll, Ohio I885 .lezllleiiv Sllyflcl'-IXIo!Sil1g'el'. Gallon. Uhlo -l'Zoe l'oivclun-Chimwc-l'lioill -l-lilalivll Davis-Ilefi'eiibel'uer Bl'l'rofper Grezrg. lGiu:ii1oei'. Marion. Ohio .Iclllllc I.o9:':ln-Svllzlllck CXIVS. Clint Svhallvk Ibayion, Ohio Iilzl XIK'I :ll'llllll:ll' Olrs. Till XY. llth SL. 'I' walohn Mrflntosll. Ili'll.f,2'ist. Chl'iSly Slliitlli. cnion No. 3928 Market St.. l'llillltl0llllli:l, I'2l. livlll' Xlvklsllles-HoWlSY, Cvllllllllills. Ullin .hlullv Blzlsiivk, Milliller. Oliva Xlovhcl-lieI'l'ilUL'9l'. Mar IIou'el's. Cleveland. iilollll XX'lllelaI11l. Elkllllrf. 1-Isla Vl'cnzoll ID. li. Zinllliernian, Real Gzllion, Ohio lii2 IG. Gui' Sf.. lllevelzihtl. flhifl Fremont. Ohio Ohio Ind. Estate Alrent. 1886 Garvin Hliscll-Bo:::'S. Cleveland, Ohio AVP.. Clcvclnnil. Ohio Nalirl C:iln1'lhell-Cloal-rev. 10532 Everton 1-Lilov lflnioal Lnvic Hosford-Roadllouse. Rozulhoilse. 'Ill. 1-Hrlxvarfl Jourzlzln fclal-'l Kolln SKY. F. Ki-ohn. lll N. Market St.. Chica- go. Tll. Tlaiw Lan:endefer-Xvillans, Tlelplios. Ohio 51Cll:ll'IeH Lisley, I'h0ei'liX, .Xrizolla Lizzie Molwisoll fMl's. John Xvinelandl. l'Ilkh:ll'f, Incl. Klrlry Millcl' lXIl'S, YVClliI1L:'toIl Hoycrl Gallon. Ohio 1-May Oslnirn liel'lllr'c Osborne-Collins, I'7etl'oit. Mich -I-Etta Same: Illlollzl 'I'l'aPht, 'I'O:lt'l'lel', Gallon. Ohio llelle XVOUIOA'-JOYCE, Clevelilhtl. Ohio 1887 Jennio Tilarltl-Trvi'in. Gallon. Ohio 1-Janles Bryant 44'I'hall Bryant. Contractor. Texarcana. Ark. iFl l':ll'llc Cook. Erie Agent. Gallon. Ohio lilnlna I-loyt-XVhittlesay, Cleveland. Ohio Elin, Mr'CooI. Secretary. Cleveland, Ohio Tnox Miller, Teavher. Gallon. Ohio I.:llll':l Rlifolwll-Jollnion Illzlllsfielfl. Ohio Belle 1ilyei's-Porvh. Chicago, Ill. ffl-iolllei' Qlli,':leY- Engineer. Bellcfontaine. Ohio littzl Hllinehart-Cook. Gallon. Ohio fl-lCmin:l Sf'hael'er -I-Mivhasll Shea Cora 'i'aYlm'-Helser. Indianapolis. Ind. '3Chal'lcs Trncht, Gallon, Ohio 1888 Lena Alstaetter, Vlhynesville, N. C. PFI-Trl. Karr. Gov. Clerk. XVashington. D. C. -I-Richalwl Dowsett V lil Gil-+1+1.lls.+li 9 , - ' ll...iMQ...2.iig,.i.- Jennie Ledman-Stout, Granville, Ohio Belle Morrison-Barr. XVashinr:ton, D. C. I.aiiv'1x Morgan. Lihrarian. Bellefontairie. Ohio iiiamos Ross. 7615 Melrose Ave.. Cl:-velaiul Ohio Mary Tuttle-Maleer. hit. Gileall, Ohio Mzlggie Vl'inelan41 lklrs. NVillai'il G. Pal- 1, lnel 2013 X. 80th St., Seattle. AYash. 1-Roo-:rt Carhart 1889 Grnee 1'iai'liollr-Illesrlisll, Spokane, XVash. Mary Ciiltlwtlll-Fink. Galion, Ohio Melvin Cloak. N. Electriic, Galion. Ohio Grace XVeston, 'Pear-her, Gallon. Ohio CoranHelfrif'lifGerhai't. 12203 Gladys Avo.. Lakewooil. Ohio Erva Krolin-Cook-Mateer, Mt. Gil9arl.Ohio 'l-NVillis Quigley Rliillll lluefl-Slollgh. Mansfielrl. Ohio 4fFraneis Shiunaker, Xvasliiiwrtoii. IJ. V. Ella T111Xie -lirinlilnafl. Rllf'Yl'ns, Ohio Bertie Xvalters-XVilrlenlhaler, Galion, O. 1890 Hiiiidrl Casey. Canton, Ohio Kate lhateau. Uooklteener, Galion, Ohm Nina Faile-Kin5.l', Ontario, Ohio 'l'l I'erl Srhaefor. RlCl'C'hanl. Gallon, Ohio 'l-lilauil XVyant-l.u1ldinEton 1891 Grave Fvyan lMrs. Reuben Moraani Gal- ion, Ohio l'Nettie 1?ul'klQY-Conklin Laura Case Cllrs. Geo. Nic-holsj Galion. O. 4fMrs, Clara Cannan. Indianapolis. inrl. Ernest Cleverdon. Physician. Austin. Tex. Nettie Ernsherger-VVe'ner, Cleveland. O, Georgia Haeherlorn-VVhite. Clerk, Galion. Ohio Ollie Mackey-Yeager, 44 Homewood Are.. Toledo. Ohio ltla 1llCClellan4l-Decker, Seville, Ohio lllalnie l'rinCe-RINGS. Chicago, Ill. Grace Raymond. Galion. Ohio Fred Snittle. Bellefontaine Nat. Bank. Belicfontaine. Ohio 18512 Emma Alstaettei'-Shringfielsl. XVnYnesville. N. Carolina flhewis Barker, Attornev. 1110 Ferris Bldg. Colllinblls. Ohio Laura Barker. 'I'eac'hcr. 19 Goodwin St.. Akron, Ohio Berfha Barr QNIFS. G, B. Stiefelj Gallon. Ohio Katherine Biehiszhauser-Helfrich, Gahon. Ohio ininma 'I'Javis-Bodrnan Nettie Harriman-Schillinger, -il Kingsley Ave., Rutland. Vt. Ifhlhhemia lllorrison. 1112 ledo, Ohl0 Maude Mf'Cuen-Morgan. Bellefontaine, Ohio Irene Mr-user--Bucholz. T.aGran4le, Oregon Ernest Pilgiim, Elec. Eng.. Schenectady. liilroh St., 'I'o- Powell A vc.. N. Y. 1893 il'Fl'etle'l'iL'li XV. Alsfaetter. ll. S. l41nll'ilH-'el' Ofliee. Savannah. Ga. Eva Crononivctt-Tiurt. Galion. Ohio Edith Hoag'-1Veil. 'HuFf Ave., Cleveland, O. Alice Hoyt. Cleveland, Ohio Marv Morrell-Pastor, Henderson. Ill. .lay Persons. Physician. Montana Estellit Reisiligfcr-l'.0Vett. 1414 AV, 85th Alumni lContz?zuedl St., Cleveland, Ohio Emma. llick-Shultz. Ashland, Ohio Harriet Uhl-liettnian. l5ilrYriis, Ohio 18171 Clara Barker, 'l'eauher, IU Goodwin Sl, Akron, Ohio Leila Castle-Harmon. Detroit. Charles lfiverts Marian Heoketlchn, 'l'eam-lier, lil Senatvi SC.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jennie Hoag-Alhin, Clevvlaacl. Lillie Lepliel'-Hitchin. l.iIna. Ohio Max Miller-Hendrickson. Phoenix. AVIZ. Mich. Ohio Lora Persons. '1'Qiu'llCr Hllnal' Collegv, Hi- iani, Ohio iFXYillJeit Shllinakor, lien. Traffiv Mgr- Fruit Dispatch Co.. New York CHD' 17 Battery l'laL'e 1805 Hedwig: Alstaetter-Loxu, NVaYnesville, N. Carolina Bertha Auukerinan lMrs. Aaron Manley Galion, Ohio Maude .Xtkinson-Snollgrass, S. l ros1iel'l Million. Ohio Maylne Colley-Iillsch. Fl, XX':U'ne, lnml. Grace Cook flllrs. N. 11, 1iislSB'l Vlillrr-h lit., Xlarion, Uliio Ulam-lie Cutlihert-IGIicrhart. 1-Iunlin::ton. lnil. Uertllzfl llivc lfllrs, Frank Frallclii lialion. Ohio -1-Hess Hayes Lennie lgou-Higlileinan. C'liic'a:.:o. Ill, Jennie Jenkinson. lil-llefontaine. Ohio lidrm Krohn lMrs. XVni, Linej Galion, U, Robert Kunkel, Physician, Piqua. Ohio Blyrlle Lovctte fllrs. lon. Ohio -l-Anna Meuser-Bodluy 'l'lCl.hel lVlCBeth-Colley Aural Marvin-XVai'll. Nina McBeth Periot. Est-:lla Robe. Selina, .nine Reisingei- mrs. Arrimi- siaam-im-J 1414 VV. 85th Sli., Cleveland. Ohio 4'Artlil1i' Shllniaker, 1111 AV,8f1th Hi., Cleve- laivrl, Ohio . Laura Sayre iMrs. ll, Slianiakerh Gallon, Ohio Lesifel' Shelly, Pliarnla4'ist, Xllvliipuili Clly. Ind. -llllaude 'Tea-XVilson Henry Knolel Gal- cim-.-uo. iii. lwrisilio-gil, i-anna, cfiiifmvnm Ruth Xvimmie 1Va::ner, 'I'vaPher, Galion. Ohio fFClarer1ee Vvinans. Teaclic-r, Clvrelancl Heights, Ohio Nellie XVemnle-Jones. Bucyrus, Ohio 1896 14.1. Georzre Austin, Erie Auditor, SVI. Yan Houten Ave., Passaic. X. J. rl-Kate Ralfiinger-Reed Bertha 'Rloek-Braflilelll. Galion. Ohio 'l4l4'loYLl Davis. Eric R. R., Cleveland. Ohio -1-Heniy Davis Jennie Davis lMi's, Dr. Morton illanrll 2017 Summit Avo.. Coluinhus. Ohio SUV. V. Goshorn. i'oslinaster. Galion, Ohio ilfliliner Tlarnion, Portland, Orernn Fred 1-ielfrioli. Gardener, lialion. Ohio Tlertha I-IaCketlol'n, Gallon. Ohio 1'Geol',':'e Kovliendcfer. Illllilor. Manslielfl NPKVS, lllahsfielcl. Ohio 4'Cul'i.is Laughlmuin, Minister. Nevada, Ohio 1-May Moivhirtei'-Kinrr Myrtle Ness-Blackman. Syracuse, N. Y. Nella Neff lMr's, Fred Herndon? Galion,O. 1-howl Real-iifin 'l'l'or.u Sliei'oclflllen::'ol -I-liinielino Sinion iFl1eol'54'ia XVOInple, Plolicla lil':n'e Slionhaller KMFS. Dan Connersj Horton, Kansas 18517 Norinal Allen-Sliiith. Lorain, Ohio Olive Ilarr lhlrs, Call Ile-nkelb Mansfield, lihio. 7.08 N. l':ll'k Ave. l7lol'eht'L' llarlxel' lhlrs, XVln. Goshornl Ualion. Ohio lil'a1'l' Tloive 1Ml'S. Frell C. Millerl Gallon. Ohio isimmpi Cook 1l'ooi1 f'olvel'. Rorkfovrl, Ill. l41vr1l3'!i liilnier-liolllin, Klarshallville. Ohio Iivl'lh'i Glliller. 'l'ea1'hel', l-lenrv St., Ak' ion. Ohio Anna 1-lellnlith 4M S, AVilIilll' lilvthi E539 I-'airiiiolil iioulevarfl, Cleveland. Ohio 'H'arl 1-is-nkel, Attorney. Manslivlfl. Ohio fi:Nellls 'lla1'kCllorn. ll. ll. ldlnployuv, Cleve- lanll. Ohio iFHnl'vev lluisvr. ll. ll. Clerk. liuffalo. N. Y. Katlil-'i'ine Kiliir. Nllrso, Lialion. Ohio lVill Rliller. Artist. St. Louis. lllo. Myrtle Bloore. 155710 Girzlrrl Ave.. Los An- Hules. Calif. liertlia Poistel'-1-Talin, 211 Shorlnan St.. fialion, Ohio Marx' 12e:i:.rle-13l'cinii1:. Galion. Ohio :lf Xrlliiir Traul, Physirfian. Akron. Ohio iicrtha Reisin,Q'ei'-Matthias. Clevulanfl. O. 1898 lidna Alstnetter-'I'ho1n. NL-ivhort Nexvs.Va. lflorcnve Tiryan-Stout, Varkersrillc, XVI.-st Viriinia iklilaier Christinan. Civil ldmrinccr, Seattle. Xvzisliinartoii C':1v'i'ie Clltlihert, Clevelanil, Ohio Glenuiore Davis, Press Agent. New York Citv -l-Mattie Tlllnhaln-'Davis-Hoinvinan Minnie Flannery, Tele,2'i'ahh Operator. Ciificlth, Tntl. 1-larry Funk, Civil Flnrineer. Cleveland. O. Ruth HaLrerinan-XVinans. Plevelanrl. Ohio Elsa Helfrivh-l'1llifl'itZ, Akron, Ohio rlfllswry Kinsey, Eric- R.R.lCin1iloyee, Mead- ville. Pa. Valcria Kiess-llletzler. 'l'olmlo, Ohio Tva Kinvaifl-Christinnn, 3241 S. Spring' St., l3llCYi'ns, Ohio T.aur.i Komme. Glohe Clothinpx Co., Galion, Ohio . Grave Knohle-'l'llIlst'hei'. NE'-iv York City Alma Klonh-Sayre. Gallon, Ohio 'l'lValle T.eKvis Gvor.2'iana T.eivis-Fuvlis. Mansfield, Ohio Graoe Mc'Cool, Seno.L'l'nnlier, Gallon, Ohio Ora Blvffeil llilr1'l lliller, 'l'Cn!'liCr. 11-1 lillvlirl Sl.. Ish- ii:-niinir. Mivh. Belle ilfohroe. 'l 9ar h9l' Frank ll. Mason Svhool, Akron. Ohio Arlhlairle Xllirl'1iY-Si:L'lPl'. Cleveland. Ohio Anim 'i'il2'i'iln-Reed. Lima. Ohio 'liiarl Tiirk ikllnlla lI4'isili::'4'!', T'li'llgIg.:'isl, liairtl Ave., liarherton. Ohio 'lhlahle Srlfforll-Xvilion 1-Jesse Sayre-1Vinans Aflolia Simon-XValtnrs-Kurlz. Nienah. Xl'is. Vinnie Sllraiv-Yvllrllen. Gallon, Ohio L 1 V l va 2' 151- e lll ci IHII QE 'Leo Sauerhaum, New VVashina'ton, Ohio -l-Iva Zimmerman-Reiser Nellie Kline-Kim:-Schemp, Spokane, XVash. 18199 1'Arthur Block, Pharmacist, Mt. Vernon and St. Clair Ave.. Columhus. Ohio Laura Crissinirei'-Castle, Galion, Ohio Adelia Dive-McKeown, Northwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Lottie Guinther-Heinlen, Bucyrus. Ohio Milo Hart. St. LolliS, lilo, Nettie Helfrivh-Manzer. Galion, Ohio Dan HaSSingei', Artist, Nev' Yo k City Irene Harmon-Hull. Cleveland, Ohio 'l'Charles Heiser Mannie Herskowitz, 225 XV. Main St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 'l'.Ioe Jenson, Pharmacist, Cleveland, Ohio 15113 Shore Acre Drive 1'Georg:e James, St. Louis, Mo. Myrtle Kincaid-M:rFarouhar, 85 Fifteenth Ruffftln. N. Y. .Karnes Kelley-Vaughn, Ingram, l'a. 'Carl Knohle, Physician, Sandusky, Ohio Ora Lonius-Shaffer, Canton, Ohio 4'Fred I.ersch. Orlando, Fla. Josie Merrick, Lawyer. Cleveland. 'l'Clai'ent'ee Ryliolt. Akron, Ohio Georiqe llhone. Cohtr':10toi', Kern City, Cal. Ohio Cha.lr,s Sohmidt, l-'h1rln.-icist. Ma ion, O. lfldrll I'lit'kl'i0h-Knolile, Sandusky, Ohio 'John lVigg's, U. S, Instructor, 418 S. Lom- bard Ave., Oak Park, Ill, 1900 Ilrauarhtsman, Ain. Cast Co.. Rirminxrham, Ill. Jennie Iierzk Ctlrs. Fred Klophl 1158 Oak St.. Columhus, Ohio Jessie Carr fMrs. J. M. 'Faylorj 5901 'Lin- volli 1Vily NVeSt, llllcyrils, Ohio fFEarl Casey. Citizens Bank, Atwood St.. Gallon, Ohio Gertrude Castle-Garherich, Galion, Ohio John Condon. Supt. N, Y. Drive Erie R. R. New York City 'Fllan Cook. Attorney. City Bank lildsr.. Lo- rain, Ohio Kaihryii Colley-Anflress, Cleveland, Ohio Herbert Freese, Designing Eneineer. Gal- ion. OhiD Claude Funk, Motor VVorks. Cleveland. O. Bertha Graham, Musician, Galion, Ohio 4'Carl Guzler, Attorney, Galion. Ohio ililtfary Hollister-Sontliard. Coluhihlls, Ohio 4'Alfref1 Johnson, Hollaway, Ohio 'hlohn Kleinknecht, Galion. Ohio, R. F. No. 3 SI-Edwin Iiaughbaum, Pellston. Mich. 4'Kale Mitchell fMrs. J. Earl Casey? Gal- ion, Ohio Laura. Mueller, Galion, Ohio 4'lVill Moore. American Cast Iron Pine Co.. Birmingham, Ala, Gail Ridgeway-Brown, 85 Vl'ood St.. Lew- istown, Maine Ada Slough tMrs. Frank Neunianl Galion. 4'Otho Monroe, Physician, New Yolk City 1902 'l'Edwai'd Baldinger. Galion, Ohio 'Filrnest Barr. Journalist, Los AnLreles.Cal. Mabel Bracher-Cunningham. 3436 Avon- dale St., Pittsburgh, Penna. Marie Brown, Teacher, Ashland College. Ashland, Ohio 'Fressie Ely-Houloose, Los Ansreles. Cal. Ida Grebe-Brobe, Cleveland, Ohio 'Clarence Tiarr, ii-on Pipe I7. Alumni Contzhuea' 1 Anna Guirler, Stenolrranhcr, 150 Henry St. Akron, Ohio lllanrh Hart, Cleveland, Ohio lliinnii I-lassil'1Eei', Milliner, llaytoli. Ohio ffltoy Hasrerman, Civil Engineer, Cincin- nati, Ohio Myrtle Hunter-lienniek, New York ffliniily Holiister-Tlioinhson, Cliffton, -I-Maude Jar-ohy 'FlGaI'l Ionlzstreth, Tll'n::5L'iSt, 'l'lll'IoL'k, Cul. Maynie Kelley. Galion, Ohio Lydia Marcus, Galion, Ohio Cora PoiStei'-hllfldleton, Galion. Ohio Einuia Rexroth-Desilt-ts. Galion. Ohio .Kdra 'Pusk-Romiar, Ifriohsville, Ohio llthel Iteisinirer, California iFHoraoo Sayre, Pharmar'ist. Colfav, Calif, Ethel Sharrock-l'umhlirey. Canton, Ohio Ruhr Stoue'li-Cameron. St. 'i'homas. alla Citl' Ariz. Can- 1903 lilowsom Rlll',Q'9tt, llookkeeper, Iialion, U, Nina 1Sel'Lrei'-Kzillen, Cleveland. Ohio Enom.: Iiursrencr-Sherer, Vittshurirli. Po, Earl Crissinzrer, Galion Iron lVorks. Gal- lon. Ohio 1-larry Davis, Autoiiloliile Clerk, Def oil. Rfich. Liana Eysenhaeli, Tron ll'orks Ofiice, Gal- ion. Ohio 'Hlavle Dull .Iohn Fox, Physician. Cleveland. Ohio 'Fl4'rank Huinherm-r. Music Ti-at-her, Troy. Ohio Bertie Jackson. Tear-her. Sandusky. Ohio Grave Kates flllrs. Dan Cookl Lorain. O. Mildred Jackson-Sennet, Crestline. Ohio Hattie Kern fMrs. V. G. Dir-kersoni Shel- hv, Ohio 'FRen Konyie, 1413 Boyle St.. l'ittshuri:h, Pa. Carrie Kreiter-Smith, Galion, Ohio Cleo Ixreiter, Gnlion, Ohio Etta Kunkel. 'Rookkeeneik May Lovett Cllrs. XValter Ohio 4Alrlfrn Metheany. Tns, A:t,, Galion. Ohio Mary Monnet-Smith. Nevada, Ohio 'FE. Paul Monroe, Galion, 'Bertha Nelson 1Mrs. 'Herman Pla:-ki Gai- ion, Ohio FRoy Rihlett, Rector, Hilrrison. N. J. Georu'la Shumaker-l hillins, T22 East St.. Flint. Mich. 'Boyd Schneehertrer, 1715 Corning' Are, S, Vl',, Cleveland, Ohio Minnie Stentz-Henderson, Mansfield, Ohio +.Tny Sweeney 'l'Clar-:noe Ilnckric-h. American Grave Vault Co.. Galion, Ohio 1904 1-Enid Anderson-Xviivoy .Iessle Barr-Dinkle, Galion. Ohio Clara Cronenwett. Galion. Ohio 'Millie Diamond, Galion, Ohio 4'XVilhur Elser, State Collesre. New Efdfz Ely. Teacher. Bit: Ranids. Idaho Arthur Freese, 1'lrau,frhtsn1an, Galion. Ohio 1-Edna 'Fiannery-'Ruse Tracy Gledhill !Mrs. T.. M. Smithl Galion, Ohio Rossa Illa Grindell, Xvestervillc, Ohio 1-Paul Guinther Naomi Holmes Olrs. Courtland Meusori 606 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Mahal .Tones-Durhin, Columbus. Ohio Ethel Kincaid fMrs. Jud Dyel Galion. O. Galion. Ohio Itfillcrl Galioil, Blexivu Carrie Iianius, Galion. Ohio Vivia Iiarkworth iMrs. 'Fruc Marlow, Cleveland, Ohio islam Miller XVesley Nliller. R. D. No. 1, l'l1oeTliX, Ariz, fFCourtland Meuser, Physician, Ashland, O. fkliltlsrar Mahla, Physician. 320 Center St.. Marion. Ohio 'fliil hy Pitkin Edith Iloister Cvlrs. Huirhesl Mansfield. O. Elizabeth Ricksecker. Galion, Ohio 'Fltodnev Reese, l ittshursfh. Pa. 'Dorothy Shultz fMrs, Allie Diamond! Gal- ion, Ohio Ethel Xvilson, Desisrner. Barlnerton, Ohio 1905 Marruvrite Armour flllrs. Clarence Vnvk- rivhl Galion. Ohio flhlohn TV Hair. Flnirineer. Alice Tiarker tMrs. George Goshornl Mas- silon, Ohio Wllenn lflraden ,Galion, Ohio 1-Ahha Eoirie 'Herhcsrt Tlurirener, Los Anzeles, Calif. Inez E. Cronenwctt-Court. Steam Corners, Ohio iFMarf'o Farnsworth, Jaekson, Xlieh. Selina Gomlnel-Stoker, 3111 XV. flhth Sf.. Cleveland. Ohio 'FI-Inward Har-kedorn, 'Pullman Xvashinirton Inez Green-Oneil. Cleveland, Ohio Helen Hollister-Vozrel, Shanrrhai. China 1fGaylord Humlierger, Musivian. Dayton, O, -l-John Hunter Naomi 'Knight fMrs, Alden Metheanyi Gallon. Ohio l lol'en0e 'Laniils-Vi'illi:il1ls, 1VillaI'd. Ohio ikldarl T.ali2'hhiilll'n, Civil Service. Gallon, O. Beatrine Marvin-'Haze-lett, Cin:-innati, Ohio llohn VV. Zvliller, R. lf. TJ. No. 1, Phoenix. Milrioh. Ohio A rlz. Bessie lllotlerwelI-Beilnforrlv, Tnrliiinapolis, Ind. Helen Parkinson, Akron. Ohio Frieda Plank-Hartman, Missionary China Tiaura I-ioister. Galion, Ohio Carrie Rexroth-Kurtz, 'R. F Tl. Ru:-vrus, O. 'Fl-Iernian Rieker. Civil Servir-e, Calion, O Clifford Rogers, Civil Servive. Cleveland. Ohio l-Iia 'Rena Shelley-Orr -lT.eonn Ricker 'Pony Sf-hreck-Laser, Shelhy. Ohio Harry Tamhlyn. Crowley 45 Milner, De- troit. Mich. 1006 Ethel Adair. 10532 Everton Ave.. Cleve- lflnfl. Ohio Herhort Baker. Druzzist. Galion, Ohio Edna 'Rereer-Snyder-Pemberton, Cleveland. Ohio Mauririe Block. Art Institute, Omaha.Neh. 51fMert Tirown, Teacher. Zanesville. Ohio Hazel Brown fMrs. E, J, Tiayerl Galion, O, Laura Bryfoizfle-Smith, Tear-her, Seattle. Vl'ash. Sylvia Colmery, Mt. Gilead, Ohio U Vassar Dressler-Moore, Medina, Ohio Horace Freese. Merh. T!rau,frhtsman, Gal- ion, Ohio Cora Gillespie, Columhns, Ohio Francis Gottdiener. Farminzton Rd., Cleve- land. Ohio .Tohn Green, Elec. Eng. Aberdeen Hotel, Nfwvark. N. ,T. fiillart Helfrich, Physician, Galion, Oh,io l owell. XVYoniinz 3 W l ill'?iGi9iHiiSYW 9 ' ' IIIII II I I IIHI QRE in .l Grace Flagle-Day, Cleveland, Ohio Fred Guinther, Elec. Eng. Newark. N. J. Muriel l-lerhold tMrs. Roy Rihleti Hurri- son, N. J. Ruvsel Jnnies. Ttty. 5-l3l RoS:ilie Ave.. Clint-ago, Ill. - Blanche Keifer-Eichorn. Galion, Ohio Minnie Ki'eitCl', Nurse. Cleveltifltl, Ohio Helen l.a,rkwortliY. Cleveland. Ohio Edna Lowe-Kiike. l7l2 Bryn Mawr Hd., Cleveland, Ohio Clara Rlanzer. Secretary. Gallon, Ohio Hazel Mains-May. Shelby. Ohio 'l'Kenlielh hliirsh. Brown-Hoist. 1269 E. Sftl St.. Cleveland, Ohio 'FI.ena Monroe-Snyder, Akron, Ohio Stella Bforton-Pliallen. lilllrion. Ohio Lois P iest, Kent, Ohio Virsrinia Reese, Nurse. Riverside, lil. 4'l-larohl Howe. Iflrie ll. R.. Marion. Ohio ,KClark Sc-hneehergrer. Morgan Ensriiieei-iiiu' Fo., Allizlliee, Ohio -tl.eo Hehultz No ina Snyder OHS. J. A. Jeukinsl Gail- ion, Ohio Hilda Sir'kluillei', liiiliiiiiielrl. Gertrude Sutter. Norwalk. fFCat'l '!'rat-ht, New Decatur. 'l'De:iu Tnllioti. ANY., Gnlion. Ohio Ohio Ohio Alu. Athi lVhiteSell tllrs. Dean Tiilllott. Cial- ion, Ohio 1907 Sfilny Artcr, E. Engineer N. Electriv. Gal- ion. Ohio 'FHowar:l Barr. Cleveland. Ohio Harb' ltevhtol. Galion. Ohio Ollie lirivk. KlisSionnl'Y filfliizllib Emilia Critzei'-Holt. Clerelantl. Ohio Mar Conenwett 1Mrs. Harry Holniesi KL-nton. Ohio Cleo Gledhill. Teacher. Nevada. inoherz Guinther. Atty.. Akron, Ohio iithel Hzile-Bush. lndannnolis. lntl, Garda Holmes tkirs, C. Nessl Galion, Ohio Wllr. imsiei- I.. Huffman, Il3l Rl Clvvclnncl. Ohio Ohio l Clifton 4 .. Himel Kline, Munie 'l'e:ic'li0i', Xiarion, Ohio Hnlolin I.aughlmuin, Minister. iF.Xlliel't Leniley. Kit Gilenrl, Ohio Cleo l.oniilS, Gzllion. Ohio 1-Hush Meuser Elwood. lnd. .laines Neff. 33 Hazel St,, Younxrstown. O. Xwta l'I'eiI'Ci' Te'xt'hel' Gall n. Ohio ., . , . , , . o Dora Pilgrim fliirs. Robh Dzivisj Findlay. Ohio Nina Pleteher, Snn Dlesto. Cnlif. 'lhlaines Porter, Electrician. 9823 Nivhols Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio Hrlith Richer IBIYS. fiohert 'Plillyerl Crew Ave.. Galion. Ohio Hazel Rowe-Kyle. Detroit, lllieh, Chauncey Rusk, Galion, Ohio Fanny Snedgrasi-Smith, Crestline. Ohio iklioy Soein. Frankfort. Tnrl. Hazel Soein-Cwnniney. Cievehmfi. Ohio Plnrcliie Fnekrieh, County Surveyor, Gal' ion, Ohio leanettc Wvne. Peoria, lll. Esther Tlressler, Stenoprranlier. Marion, 0. 1.008 fri-larry Alhrcc'ht. Erie Office. Marion. Ohio Miriam Allen-Stetson. S2 St. Stevens St.. Boston, Blass. f!'Maurir'e Allen, Physician, Cleveland, Ohio Edwarrl Boyer. Galion. Ohio Esther Beck-Kishler, Junction City. Ohio Alumni QContz?zuea Etta T51-nsinger-Ric-ker, Galion, Ohio 'Flfred Cleland, N, Market St.. Galion, Ohio 1-.loselvh Connor l'auline Davis, Ornionde lieaeh. Floriclzi Hrlnil llriiil. 727 Allyn Hi... Akron. Ohio Iieatrive Eheri. tlllrs. S. 'l'4x5'l0ri Cleveland. Ohio Edna Giehe. Cleveland. Ohio Anna llollister-Rfillseh, Seattle. ll'1iSh. Helen .ludL:'e. New York 'FCzilVin Knisely. City Solivitor. Gzxlioli. O. Fred 'K!'eitei', 'l'olCKlo, Ohio flilosehli Kunkle, Galion, Ohio -l-Nellie Grendell-Richey Edna Guirler. 150 Henry St., Akron, Ohio Milton l.arkwoithY. l'Jrugi:'ist. Cleveland. Ohio ifllonalrl ll. Marsh. l'hysit'ian, i321 li. Alain St.. Javkson, lliieh. 4f'i'orl'er Marrah, Crestline, Ohio 'Ftlugii Mitehell. NVQ-st Point Militari' Ai-ml. Ansel Morton. Blllnsiielfl. Ohio Lenz! llIol'i.on. Marion, Ohio 'FRQ-uhen Pounder, Gallon Luinlier Co.. Gul- ion. Ohio Leila Poistei' Glrs, lloy Artery Galion, O. Louise Sniithl Mrs. Ralph Junghand. 2710 Shannon St., Cincinnati, Ohio Ida Xl'eaver-Slicrer, Galion, Ohio Marion lYalker-Freese. Galion. Ohio Nellie Heliupp, Gzilion Tron Xvorks Oflivu, Gallon, Ohio - l!'l09 Guy linker, l'n'ii:'u'ist. Galion. Ohio 4il I'eil liarr. l7t'lli:',Q'lSt, Gnlion, Ohio F'loi'enn'e Berry fllrs, Glenn Skilesj Shel- liv. Ohio Ruth Cruzer, rem-Iwi-, Clcvelanfi Ohio fklrwin Cook. R. D, Galion, Ohio Herman Dalmcr. Cleveland. Ohio Lenen Dean. Toledo. Ohio Glazlvs lliee tllirs. J, S. Royal minion. o. Helen l7:illiIliei'tY-llyiln. Gzilion. Ohio Fletn Edginzton Hankel. Marion, Ohio Mary liiise. Grad. Nurse. Norfolk. Va. Ninzi Pliiele. Czilion. Ohio Mnrie Plrfurt Mrs. H. 'l'. Sloanl Galiou,l O. Stewart Elicril, Gallon, Ohio Cleo Gzirlierivk, Ghlinn. Ohio Olive Gelifinliter, Gillion. Ohio lflori-nf'e Gottdiener-T.:-on. 2638 Ashton Rd. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Iloi-is Greirz tMrs, Fred Cleland. Gallon. Ohio Carrie Gugler, 150 Henry St., Akron. Ohio iiilohn iluinther, R. F. TJ. Galion. Ohio Helen Haekett, Sec, Red Cross. lndianalio- lis, lnd. Loretta Helfrich fllirs. Ralph Stonerj Gal- ion. Ohio Grave Jaeohs tMr:2. Clint Sloan? Galion,O. Hazel KeiH'er-Kuhlinan. Ashville. Ohio ilfliov KinSev, Buffalo. New York lilsthei' XlCClul'0. Gnlion, Ohio 51iG:i:'l Oeker, Lorinier Ave.. Turtle Creek. Penna. Marwuerite Pointer-'l'urner, Galion. Ohio liidna Prine-Berk. Teac-iier Expression. Cnlion. Ohio lilanrhe Priee-Alline, Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Sehneeherzer-'Reall. Galion. Ohio Marie Sehuler-Finnigan. Marion. Ohio Ethel Sharrock-Guinther, R. D. Gzilion, O. Ada Sliaw-Crisssincrer. Gzilion, Ohio 1gVanve Simon, Gaiion, Ohio I.eta Sxvniiey, Cinlion, Ohio lfern I':nIfer2'ei-Cotton. Akron, Ohio i-.tiiiialwl Van Meter l:4a'vt'iIe lloive-Pfeifcr. Gallon, Ohio 2.Ior4e1vIi lYiStei'nl:ln, Clerk. Galion. Uhio llllfl 5iC:Ii'l .Xnll0l'Non. liarherton. Ohio iFl'er.y lirivk, Ilrauzlitslnan, Gzilion lron XYoi'kS. Calion. Ohio fiilialiill CillliSoli, Ti:iltiliiol'0. hill. i-.Mldifoii Crissiiifxer Galion. Ohio Kinaf. Gfilion, Ohio Mason, Gallon, Ohio Richey, Cincinnati. Ohio im in Howinvi. fMYllhi1i' PFWaltt'r fi4l'orter elitleorfe Sehvlh, Eric Engineer, Marion, O. Arthili' Sehellv. hlieliisriln lloy Virtne, Colulnliui. Ohio 'l'50rfL'oi'-XVilli:lIns, OWoNSo. Mlvh llerniee Cooper. Bluxivian, lllarion. Ohio lieatl'it'o Clark, Tiov IDI. l'oXi'0ll. Vvilo. Hillel 'Dionlolitl-llielllyer. Callion, Ohio lilanvliv' Fox-Velton. Clevelantl. Ohio Nellie lfreer, 'l'ear'her Junior lliflh. liar'- Grace iolz. Ohio Noriua Llolszinliterk 'T'01if'h0l', Flevclanil, lilthvl liuiiitlit-r. Rural Tern-lier. Gzilion. lluhv Haynes, 'I'oaeher, Marion, Ohio lle:iiv'il'o llofflnzin, G. H. S, 'T'Cavh0r. Gal- ion. Ohio Inez 'iaeolm-Mitt-lioll, Gnlion, Ohio lillYrivtla-Krvitel'-Slnith. Crestline, Ohio 'i'l4'l'i0ii'l lll:litlii:iS-XfoN0i'I ,lllna lilillvi'-Go4li'i'CYv Gnlion, Ohio liortulfina Mel.au.2'lilin. Galion. Ohio llolierta l'orier-Gould. 515 Home Ave.. Oak Pork, Ill. liuih ltr-vnolds-Ness, Galion. Ohio lit-ss Sh:irl'of'k, Canton, Ohio l'lai'u Svh:leI't'l'-T'ollliilei'. Gulion. Ohio Maude Sweenex'-Sehelh, Mahrion, Ohio lilll Marion liaris. Orinonrl Reaeh, 'Florirlzi .loan Tiisilnonil, 'l'i'iif'hel', Grilion. Ohio lVari-en Clark. filientriee Clark, Box 151. ftiuv Mziish, XViehita, Kansas Anna li. Daze. XllISif'ian, Chiearro. ill, 3ilCtlwar:l Hall. Tl. 'FX Tl. Galion. Ohio Tlol' Klilrlowe, Akron, Ohio 'Ralph Feif, Galion. Ohio 'l1Lloynl CaseY. Galion. Ohio iGHou':li'vl Cook. Galion. Ohio iklfrecl lVilSon, R. l7'. Tl. Golion. Ohio 4'XVnid': Condon, Dinloniatie Service, Ath- enS. Greece iwiimm mise Arthur T'i'ir'P. Nortel. Ohio Ulinrlef: Artnmn. Erie Office. Youngstown, 4il aul Robbins. Mansfield. Ohio Lawrcnee Place. Galion. Ohio, First Na- tional Rank XViIli:ivu llfeifor, Cleveland. Ohin iFiCriit-:wt Hiekerson. Coltunhui. Ohio fkliernzirrl Mansfield. Dr.. 3137 Augusta Ave.. Tlolfillh. lil. , l'.:iu'rertee Guinther. Akron. Ohio Leona Rell flilrs, XV:ilter Ginderl Galion. Ohio Maude Miles. Galion, Ohio Violet lllrnet OHS. Art, Kcllvl Marion. O. Susie Kiflfly Oirs. Glenn Snnrlerlinj Gal- ion. Ohio Ruth HardinzARieker, Galion. Ohio iiistlwr Sniythe. Granville. Ohin Menzenita Smith fMrS. C. J. Guglerl Gnl- iim, Ohio O. O. .ae A I-I Sl llllll 5 f - fiiiw e - mu ll l ll lllll lgf Tf is 2' 1'1:1Z'Al Covzilllt, 4155 Pezirl St.. Mflviorl. Ohio lsnh:-llu lfrovr. Tent-l1e1' of Lz111,2'11:11:'es. Haiwliiuz' Hiirh. Mi1r1on, Ol11o lflarzi 'l'ho111hsoii-iiliolio 11. Galion, Ohio ldthvl in-nhei-g-er, Nm-se, Dayton, Ohio I :1l1I110 Mitvlicll IMVS. Geo. H0881 Cleve- l:1111l. Ol1io l loi'vl11'v Sheiily 11111'S. P11111 KDHUSS1 Meir- io11. Ohio Mahal Zi111111er111:111-ilroarlsxvord, Bookkeep- Pf. Marion. Ohio l.1lc'lle S01111111-1'slf1e-1.z1lHlS1Feet. Box 7.111111- tvl' l1z11'i1e11. Flo1'i4l11 ifioft-11-fe Sweeney. 1-1rle Ofliee. :mo-ion. o, 15112 'lfliol' .X1'11o11l. Ghlioh, Ohio Nellio Iiiehiirlmiisci' KM1-s. 1tz1A'n1oml Fish- ory ishoyi-os, Ohio A1111 Cook fMrs. 11'vi11 Hevki R. 17, 13. Gall- lol1. Ohio l'l1:1'-los Crew. Dayton, Ohio Milrlreil 1711111151 KMFS. 11. G. Stl'l1tl1e1'S1 Gailloli. Ohio 111-it-11 in-ossier illlrs. Howo .1 1111111951 1l:11'iol1. Ohio Lewis IWP. hiiihslielrl. Ohio Bli1'1:1l11 11211011 iKl1'S, 11'1vi11 St'l11'eK'k1 1-17131 .X1'll011:1ll Ave., 141. Clevelzihrl, Ohio l'1atK'lI.l l'11'lL't-Ritz. Gzilioii, Ol1io l lo1'o114-1- 1-'ranks lMrs, Carl Shzuv1 Gul- io11. Ohio ,lil-1:11'ol1l G4'i14vl', 'l'e1lCh9l'. Gzilioh. Ohio lil:1i1vl1e Grzxf. fMrS. Otto C:11'111el1 Gohon. Ohio Ailoho Ort-011. lialtihiore. Md. llolvh Ur:-011 fM1's. C, G. Till111:111111 Cleve- lzllirl, Ohio ich.-1 llotienrotli, Galion, Ohio Aho-v iiohston-ixohiei-, 'roh-oo. Ohio Bivyel' 11. Klein, ANY., U11-ivelziiifi. Ohio 1.o11is Krolter, ANY.. 24171 15. 11iTth St.. C 4'vvl:1m1, Ohio l41stl11'1' 1.:111il1S. lirit' Ofilve. Mi1'io11, Ohio ICdg.11' Mehues. Crestline. Ohio llollort 1.1-iris. l11:i11sl'ie141, Ohio .Xll1'Uli.1 Malrtiri, Gzllion, Ohio N..--mi Aho-tin-Kneisiey, Dayton. Ohio M:11'sl1:.ll V R1:11'1SF1el11. 71307 Fifth Ave.. l'i1lsh111':rl1, Pvnna. 4f.I:1A' Mriish. Adv, Aareht, Marion. Ol1io lJ1v'LL'l1t 1l11'Cl11IE'. Gzllion, Ol1io ?lft1vo1'L1'1 Miller. Uzilioh. Ol1io .X1111:1 Ness:-libvk. 1651 North 1':1l'k AvC.. 1':11'1'e1'1, Ohio 1.:11v1'f'111'0 Ncxviiizih. Gzllion, Ohio l'11'l11:l 1108011 GHS. Curl hlzirtiiij NYM ren. Ohio akirxvili Sr'l11'er'li, 11713 Arrlcnzill, 171. Cleve- l.111r1. Ohio l1:1Zvl 'l'ow11Se11f1. C111ifo1'l'1i11 livsslo St1'oflO. Coll1111l111S, Ohio t1l:1h 'l'!'114'l1t-1'1:1leY. Cr11'l:11':1. Nev. 14111191 11'1'llN. S. 111114111 St.. Gzilion. Ohio 111-sslo Sl1:11v11f'l', M:11'1SfiGlr1. Ohio 4ft':11'l Shziw. t1:1lio11, Ohio 1411111 Slirilw, Biziriori. Ohio f'l111i'1vs Steivlirt. '1'eX:1S 110111150 Sl.o114'1', Gzxlion, Ol1io 9Ff'lvrl1' 17. 11'iSe. Ghlioh, Ohio Wilson, Galion, Ohio mo-1-y woofiwa1-fruiiiman. Niles, B111-11 1i:11'l11'l 11'o1'l1!5'-11t'ke1't, Blzirioli, Ohio Ni:11'v ifliert Volk, Citi' 'l'1'e:1s11re1', Golion. Ol1io icimm- 111-h1oi11.oozh, Gaiion. ons., 1-less-1Vi11l1iir1e1', Gillion. Ohio Hess fM1's. C. F. 1'e11l1or11'oudJ Gliitlri Hvlvn Alumni fCom'z9zueaJ 1116-eriville, Ohio 1913 Hflfloyrl .X1111le1nz111, R. F. D. Gnlion. Ohio .lohn Aiter. Marion. Ohio 11:11'ol'l 1'1l11'rett, Galion. Ohio Mziiiioril- Hrohst tMrs. Lewis Dyej Mans- field. Ohio Ainelia Burkley IMIS. Calvin Knise1y1 fiulion. Ohio .isriies Costello. Milliner. Golion. Ol1io 141111111 Tieverihei'-RiZe1'. Riilriorl. Ohio fF.1rth111' ldhert. Gzilion. Ol1io 'Kl':111l 1'1l1e1't. Clevelilllfl. Ohio ll01'l101't 111411912 Gulion, Ohio 441110111 1-1. 1 r21l'1kS. Gillion. Ohio 4f.la111es l-'etzer, Coluinbiis, Ohio fT11!11'lQS Gelsziilliter. Akron. Ohio Xvalter Hessenauer, Galion, Ohio 4'l.e1v1s Homer, 1.:1wyer. Gnlion. Ohio 111111110 ,I:14'ol1s. R. F. D. 'l'iI'0, Ohio tliiiohert Marsh, Gilliori, Ohio Dorsey Moll:-nkopf. Galion. Ohio Mary Nivhols, 'l e:1t'l1e1', Gfllion, Ohio 51011111111 Nexvliliin-11:1SDeSlI1,fIh, Hilfyrlls, O. Kelsle 1'oiStu1', Civil 1i1'1,1ri1'1ee1'. Galioh. O, Mari' Reese-l'4:1ker. Denver, Colo, 'l'11eCkl:L Rick. Gzilion, Ohio 514110119113 SK'11:1ff!1', Grilion. Ohio I'111lli110 S0111lltZ-1X:11'11hOl1Se. 261 P1ez1S:111t Qi.. Marion, Ohio Esther Sliilixmker. Secretory. St. Louis. Mo. .1oSo11l1ihf' Siefert. Gillion, Ohio Xvolter Smith, Ashley. Ohio Jennie Xvists-r111:1n lMrs. Gorsiichj Kent. Ohio 'l-Harold Swaney Norman Traeht. Nortl1 Elem-t1'i0. Gallon. O. Altheai 1'riCh, Cleveland. Ohio Rzxyinonrl Virtue. 'l'e:1f'her, Lexiniiton, O. 15111121 Zi111111er1'11:1r1. 1'1t'i0 Offive. B1111'ioT1, U. 1511-1 141liz:1l1etl1 Allvraiwlt. Gzilioh. Ohio Rilth 'li:11'1'. 1.Vitt0n110r1: Crlllevre. Spring:- Iield. Ohio 1Csto'1 Baird, Climax. Ohio. liox R8 Lois llerk. Student, Ohcrlin Collcsro 151511 1iH1DDe1', Tom'l1e1'. Giilioh. Ohio Clzirenve Decker, Red Cross Drlla' Gailion. Ohio liorotliy Deon. Toledo. Ohio 31-1f11'ols1 Dlilin. Rllbliei' 1Vo1'kS, Ak1'o11. Grove Dyer Mrs. Ralph Tho111as1 Galion. Store. Ohio Ohio Helen Ernst lMrs. Fred Sclweckh Gzxlion. Ohio Xvzirreii Frye. 1208 Mamie .Xve,. Turtle Creek. Pennn. Inez Gnrverick lMrs. Don Muiiifordj Gul- ion. Ohio Mziiic Gerlizirt fM1'S. Rnlnh Poisterj 17427 Norton Ave., Lakewood. Ohio Mairy G1'al'1z1111. Ster1o:rz1hhe1', Galion. Ohio 1'1t11u1 U1'ee1'1 flX1rS. Earl 1'10l111eS1 G:1lion,O. Aim' Grissell lMrs. Arthur 1Che1't1 Galion. Ol1io lfloyrl 1-1iltor1. Gnlion, Ohio Ruth Holmes, Ste11o.2'r:111her, Llalion. Gaylord Huffinnn, Cleveland. Ol1io vel-om.-:1 KF-hey. Galiori, Ohio Gl:1dYS Kieffcr-St1111111. Gzilion. Ohio O11 io Esther Knziiiss. 165112 NV, Center SL. Mar- ion. Ohio 4f.11'tl1111' T.:1c'e, Tkellcfontuinc, Ohio 1I11lvY 1.:1111h0rt. 15el:uv:11'e. Ohio Velinn Lnilsrlihau1111-Leonarrl. Christi:1!1- burst. Ohio Miriam Martin. Teacher. Galion, Ohio 1FHz11'olfl MCC11ne, R. F. D. Galion. Ohio. Clyde McKinley. Conneailt. Ohio llhloselih McMar1es. Colunihiis, Ohio Grove liiooklinirei' iMl'S. Charles Crewi 11:IYton, Ohio 'Ila M111-ller, Teacher, 053 Delaiware Ave.. 'l'ole1lo. Ohio 'l'l'1om1l1l Miiinford. Giiliori. Ohio ifVi1'i.ti1 Mlirpliv, Akron, Ohio Howzird Ocker. Turtle Creek. Penn:-1. lC11l:1li:1 O'Har:1, Stenogralilier, Gallon. O. l.:1vern l'ensim:e1'-NVehe1' flilrs. Jack Co11- 11ollY. Galion, Ol1io 41111111111 Poister, 17-127 Norton Ave.. Luke- ivoofl. Ohio P11111 Po ister. Merr-hunt. Galion. Ohio Garrett Priest. Akron, Ohio B1ir'i:1111 Resch OHS. 11l0Y11 Sevrestj Gal- iol'1. Ohio M:1vl11e Rirker. Tezmher. XVritinLr :ind D1-awiiig, Finfllziy. Ohio fkLester Ritz. 'i'eac'he . Biivyriis. Ohio Mziliel Sf'l1:1:1f KMVS, Geori-re Gallon. Ohio Helton Seruent, -llierniee Sihes Edith Smith. Galion, Ohio Glarlvs Snyder Pattersoiiy l1I:11'te1. Ohio om-s. Lostei- Ritz? Buoy- l1IS. O11i0 Henri' Shraw. 4'.11'il1111' Stor1e1'. 1.:111ra 'l'reisf'h-Lee. Gallon, Ohio .1:15' 1Vi1'iCk. North 1'1lef't'ic'. Gnlioh. Ohio Dudlev Van Meter. Civil Servive. Golion. O. M:11'io11, Ohio Gzilion, Ohio 15115 +I-Eloise liielvizllxniisei' fflfinflley Tioyrl. Gzilion Iron Xvorks. Galmh. Ohio Helen Tkrccve, Gulion. Ohio Cl:1renr'c Craley. Mercliant. Iheria. Ohio Xvilfrell Diekerson. 1Vittenhe1'.fr College, Slr1'i11i-1'1'lelr1. Ohio 'l'heo11e 1J11ke111:1n-Mye1's. Racine, Xvis. Co1':1l l'111Sey 111118. V1'ill1111' 1CC'kStei111 1511- C'5'I'1ls, Ohio Itohert lidler 1Pl1ysi:'al l7i1'ec'to1'J Tliicyriis. Ohio .Iohh lirnst, North l41lect1'iv. Galion, Ohio Clar:1 Er-kert. Eric Offirc. Marion. Ohio Ni11:1 lf'r:1zee 1Mrs, Stock! Tivo, Ohio oufnev 1-'1-y, nowiihgl G1-ooh. Ohio ekilei-ov A. 1-'1-ank, Gzilion. Ohio Jean Freer. 'Fezichei' Junior High, Marion. Ohio Mildred G11i11the1', Nurse, C11-velnnd. Ohio Mildred G:11'l1eri1'h, 'I'e:1C11er, 171. 17. 11. Gall- ion, Ohio ,1lt11 G:11've1'iC1i, Gzllioh. Ohio I lol'eY1r e 1-Iolliics. Gfllion. Ohio lfrezl 1-1o1'f111an. Allizincc. Ol1io Osowr Hooker, Galion. Ohio Marv Hart111:1n, 'l'e:1c-her, Pniilxlihir. Ohio -l'No1':1 Howzird-Ch1'ist111an 4iC1:1il' Kil11lY. Clevelhiirl. Ohio 4f.11'tl1v1r Kehrer, Galion, Ohio Meta Linsen111:1nn-1Va,2'r1er. 317 Aiihiirn- dale Ave,. Yolingstown. Ohio Emily Marsh, Galion. Ohio Esther Muth. Cleveland. Ohio flflznzutiiis Mc1.n11,f:l1lin. Los Angeles, Calif. Lilliari Neff, Student Fniversity State of Iown, 101111 CKY. 1o1v11 Clziiiee Pfeifer ftiuintherl Gnlion, Ohio Quceme Piave IMVS. P. D. Sweeneyl Gal- ion. Ohio -Sli llll e ' lllll lll.5.'ll ll llll QlE f 5' Laura Rioker. Nurse, Mansfield, Ohio Mildred Rirker. Iron NVorkS. Gallon, Ohio Xvayiie Rivhardson, lheria, Ohio l1'lorehm'e Roimhe 1Mrs. Lomleyh Canton,O. Anna Schaefer, Student Nurse Lakeside Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio Catherine Svhulor, Gallon. Ohio l.orraiuo Svhaefer, Gallon, Ohio lloliert Soith. Student NVitt9nlverp.' Collelle. Sm'inp.z'f'ielrl. Ohio Grave Sivalrli BIPS. lliokliartl R. F, D. Gallon. Ohio Marjorie Snyder fMrs. Charles Vinson! Lillian Sweeney. Gallon, Ohio Hsthel' 'l'I'olJf, 'l'0af'llel'. Cleveland, Ohio fkliennet 'l'odhunter. Cleveland. Ohio fktiliarles l'uson, Maintenance ol' XVaA'. Ual- lon, Ohio Maruue ite l'nterw:u.i'nei iMrs. Paul Sr-hnelkerj Cleveland, Ohio l.olS lVeiflelnaier, Teavllt-ir, Cleveland. Ohio 1flVa!l0 XVa2'ncl1 Cleveland, Ohio ffl-HUCSQ ll'ooilivai'il, Niles, Mioh. Christine Young' Glrs. G. T. Snlithj Gal- lon. Ohio lfllii Helen .-Xllireoht, N58 N. Park St.. Cohlin- bus. Ohio Ilaiw' Baker KM S. Mark liellyl T06 flth St. S, XV.. Canton, Ohio 5'Maf'k li9l'l'Y. 7015 -lth St. S. XV.. Canton. O. Leona Bates-lVooflhlll'n, Gallon. Ohio ilfllelvin tfaSS, Gallon, Ohio Lelah l'rew-Culliton, Mt. Morris, Mioh. Laura l41rl'urt-Pliillips. Bucyrus, Ohio 'Wllolie t llurtsolli. Crestline, Ohio Florvnr-e lfreese-Stoner, Gallon, Ohio Oeorare Gelsanliter, Hi::'h School Teaoher. Mlililletolvn, Ohio flravo Green, Clerk. Gallon. Ohio Ferris .laColis, ll. D.. Gallon, Ohio Ma tha lielle Herndon llllrs, lfindlel' lloyill Gallon, Ohio l.ol'0nZo KH-iite'l'. Gallon, Ohio Mllrlrerl Glllrler, Gallon. Ohio I'aul Ms-Mahon. 335 Lorilner Ave., Turtle Cloak. Venna. lCdna Louan, Gallon, Ohio 'l'onl MaitlenS. R. F. I7., llieria, Ohio Biatilila Mattliias-.'KlnlCk. Gallon. Ohio 4i.Xl2'el'non Lashley, Non' Kensington. Pa. GlallYS lilitohell-Miller, R. F. Il..Galion.O. fflarenvi' MYel'S, Clothier. Gallon, Ohio Ilrnexline Monroe lMrS Bert Nl'ilSonJ Gal- ion. Ohio 'i'll'illal'rI l'Qal'm'k, Colulnhus, Ohio IClCanor lieeSe UWFS. XVallaK'e Bevkl, Gal- ion, Ohio .Xrthllr l'olStei', Mllwir' 'l7il'z:i'loi . St., Sioux City, Iowa 'Fla-:on Ilivk. Salesman Amerie-an Gallon. Ohio IilaI'Y Katherine XViSl0r, Clerk, XVillialn llevnoltls, Gallon. Ohio lirlna Smith. Oalion, Ohio ilfGllliol't I'l:lPk, Gallon, Ohio lfloreuoe Shumaker, Galion, Ohio lOl l lilth Vault Co,. Gallon. O. .lrgail Smith, Pennsylvania R. R. t'o,. Clestline, Ohio James Shumaker. Gallon, Ohio Mariorie Younlr. Teacher. Gallon, Ohio Beth XVoolensnirle . Teacher, Gallon. Ohio .losolih Motsoh, Citizens Rank. Gallon, O, 1917 Henry .lllWarrlt. Capitol University, Co- luinlnls, Ohio Alumni iContz?zuedl John Black, Norwalk, Ohio l .ederi0k Bichl, Student, Annapolis, Md. Ruth lloyd. Cleveland, Ohio 'FCht's1ei' Ilurwell, Detroit. Mioh. Cleo Chrisiinan. Gallon. ll. P, II. Hilda IJeilvig'-Sllal'i'ol'k, 22-l Allen St, Buf- lalo. N. Y. iflienneih Dye, Gallon. Ohio Pauline Eckstein, Oahon, Ohio lflstella Eng'lehart. Gallon, Ohio 'Flfred Husvy. Gallon, Ohio Louise lfreeinan Ulirs. Leon Ricky Galina, Ohio Xvilfrerl Graham, Gallon, Ohio Marion Uauweiler, Lakeside HoSlutaI Nurses' Home. Cleveland, Ohio .Xrliile Hanlon-Htlgtinfrton, Gallon, Ohio XVlllna l-lelschel'-Cook, Akron, Ohio Milrlreil Helnlen. Gallon. Ohio llirlnan Hem, Clerk, Gallon. Ohio Lloyd Hoffman, Student, Jialdwin-lvallare. Berea, Ohio Lllvile Hoiner, 'l'eaK'hel'. Gallon, Ohio Rhea Huffman. Student, Oherlin, Ohio Gertrude Helfrich, Stenoizx. Gallon. Ohio Georllli l.iSSe. Gallon. Ohio Georgia Manic. Gallon, Ohio lliilra-n Mason. Galion. Ohio Margaret McCann. 'Fear-her. Gallon, Ohio 'Veil Bli'ClaI'i'en. R. TJ. Gallon, Ohio .Xlta Miller. Gallon. Ohio lliltla Monat-HelSeI'. Gallon, Ohio Maud Muth-Post, Gallon. Ohio lion Mueller, 72 Mt, Vernon St.. Boston. Xlass. Stentz Motainger, lst National Bank, Gal- xon, Ohio Gavnell Neff, Sillflent. Colunllwia, Mo. Haluh Neuman, Teavher. R. D. Galion, O. .Xnila l'l'elfer, XYeatller1n'ooI Oflloo, Gallon. Ohiv ll'aitor l'felfel', l'liySi1:al IJil'eCl.ol'. Gallon. Ohio bfllonald Pountler, Clerk. Gallon. Ohio Carl liteitiill Gallon, Ohio Howarrl Kiolizirllson, Buoyrus, Ohio llilvlet lMrs. Henry Kientzj Los .Kn- Lzelos, Calif, ,Xlliert Ritzhailllt, Gallon. Ohio llonalil Rusk. Cleveland, Ohio .Xnnahel Sohaefer. Teacher, Crestline, Ohio Neva Sams-Feilrht. Cleveland, Ohio fltollo Sharroek, Ohio State. Columhus. O. iiilrtlilli' Sohreok, Gallon, Ohio Ethel Stone. Teaoher, Morrow County lieulah Sherer. C. l. NV. Oflloe. Galion. O. Clara Shuey, 'l'e:ir'her, N, Xvashinzton, O. Toni Vannatta, Student, O. XV. l'. Dela- ivare, Ohio Mae If'lorenr'e Xvisterman. 'l'earher, Gallon, Ohio Miltlrvfl lVll'if'k-Bliley, Gallon. Ohio lllanvhe Nlflsler, Gallon, Ohio Audrey Xvilhelm, Clerk. Buvyrus. Ohio Lillian Weber, Indianapolis, Ind.. Mainf tvuance of lVaY Carl Zeller, Gallon, Ohio Edna Zimmerman-Sherer, Gallon. Ohio l'aul S1-haefer, Traveling Salesman, 'Fo- ledo. Ohio . lfloiw-lice Snyder, Gallon, Ohio l1ll8 James Angell, Gallon, Ohio. Birr Four Yard Clerk Chextel' liateS, Gallon. Ohio. Tiarher ClYnle nersinfler. Gallon, Ohio Roland Berger, Case School, Cleveland, O. llallih Cass, Student, Xl'ittenher,':' College. Sli inlrlieltl. Ohio Mildred Frotty. Clerk. Gallon. Ohio Gvol'i1'l! llallaS, Gallon. Ohio George llunn, O. lv, l'., Delaware, Ohio lierthrl lCn::lchai't. Student, WVU:-hier. Ohio K'v4'll l lnlt-.Xrnolll. Gallon. Ohio lrell Finney. G. l. XV. Oflioe, Gallon. Ohio lva GaI'vul'il'k, Lovinuton, Ohio Norm.: Gelxanliter CMN, Arthur Schrerkl Gallon, Ohio Sarah Ooorley, 'l'ear'her, Gallon, lflerlil-l'l l-lull' ivh. Gallon. Ohio llilth llernilon. G. l. XV. Ol'lil'G, Lee llottr-nroth. Galion. Ohio Clyde Kunkel. Gallon, Ohio Ora lirtvhllln. Galioll. Ohio Ohio tlalion. O. Nstlivi' Linseumann. 'l'e'u'her. llalion. Ohio Carl Marsh. Ohio State, f'olunlhuS, Ohio llolivrt Miller. ll. D. Gallon, Ohio Cha les Monroe. Gallon, Ohio llallvh Nvris. Xl'ittenlvQl',Ll'. Slll'iiU:lil'lrl, Ohio Morlioska Moth Gallon, Ohio Harlie l'ai'kS, liner. Corlii.. Ft. Shcrillali, lll .lrlie l't'6'ifL'I', Gallon. Ohio l.llClla llilvlot. Gallon, Ohio ll9l'iv9l't Rivli. C'hiL'f Clerk, Elie lion, Gallon. Ohio R. R. Of- llorothv lleirl, 'l'0aoh0l'. Gallon. Ohio Dale l!hlnl'hal'i, ll. ll Galion, .loxonh Risk. Gallon. Ohio He-rhort Tloinine. Gallon. Ohio Dora Sallilorlin. Gallon, Ohio l reita Sr'haefE ', Gallon, Ohio Tran Self. Tl. ll, Gallon, Ohio Helen Sr-lls, Gallon, Ohio :F.Xl'thlll' Snlith, llollcfontainv. Ohio 'lflme Stewart, Clevelanfl. Ohio Xlauil Stone. Gov. PoSition. Ohio XVasl1in,Q'ton. D. C. Hlra 'l'ravllt. ll Tl. Gallon, Ohio .Xnna Zeller, North lCl0r'tl'lf'. Gallon, Ohio Clal'vni'e NViSl0l' Gallon. O,hio lluth Young' fMrS. Robert Schaefer! Gal- lon. Ohio Neol Nl'elvSl'. Gallon, Ohio Eileen Xvhalon. Cleveland. Ohio 1910 Edwin Aekerman. Capitol I'niversity, Co- luluhus. Ohio 'l'h9li'i.l lialivr, Gallon, Ohio l l0i'ii1-rt lilavk, Gallon, Ohio Mariorira Copeland. Otterlvein XX'vstei'x'ille, Ohio -l-Osoar Durtxehi l'n1versity, Rose Fhmnoii0:rs:'ei'. Stenoirrauher, Gallon. Ohio Marion Fri-oluau. 'l'ear'h0r, Galion, Ohio Cathvrint- Gai'i'Ci'iPk, ll. lf. D. No 2, Gal- ion. Ohio Mariorio Dre, Steno,2'ranlim', Galion, Ohio Oi-:we Harrinrrton, Student Nurse, Cloro- lzincl, Ohio 'l-Ruth Kreitel' 'Dorothv Huffman, Steno2'raolio , Galion. O. liarl Loiran, Shipping Clerk, Xveaiher- Proof Garmont Co.. Galion, Ohio lvan Mann, ll. F. Tl. No. l. Gallon, Ohio llaluh Lonius, Student O. S. V.. Columbus. Ohio Anna Lisse, Sh-lio:'i':mll0i'. Galioh, Ohio Zilliha Bla'Nh, Gallon, Ohio Kenneth Lerllnan, 'Rov iilll, Granville ,O, ldrlna l.9mr0I', Clerk. Gallon. Ohio Ixahelle Moore 'l'eaeher, Galion, Ohio .si fs- llslilll e - ' lll l l l lllll gis Rowena Monroe, Gallon, Ohio Beutriwr: Patterson, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Cleoclzi Nllngesser-Pounrler, Gnlion, Ohio lilennor Poister, Commercial Bank, Gal- iorl. Ohio liolicrt Schreek. Otterbein College, Vlfes- tcrville, Ohio Mui' Eelle Rowe-Heitzman, Bucyrus, Ohio Xl':ill:lr-e Scckel, Ohio State University, Co- lunihus, Ohio Otto Hhlnchart, Otterbein University, XYesielf'Vill63, Ohio Louis Schaefer, O. S. U., Colulnhlls, Ohio Pulll Shunlaker, Seenlan Drlllli Co., Gallon, Ohio Lelzx Smith, R. F. D. No. 2, Gallon. Ohio Frank Sweeney, Secmann Drug Store, Gal- lon. Ohio lCdll:i 'I'r:lf'ht, Gallon, Ohio .lzlfwllr XVil'iCk. 152 N. 18th St.. Colulllbus. Ohio Rohcrt 'I'r:lt'ht, Gzlliorl. Ohio 1920 Curl Bates, North l-ilevtrlc. Gallon. Ohio Pearl Rersinzer, Teacher. Gallon. Ohio Rzllllh lllll'PfE'l', Gallon, Ohio .lnhn Crawford, Baldwin-XV:1lluce College. lioren, Ohio 'l'illie Crawford ,Teachelx Gallon. Ohio Hella Culler. Student Nurse, Lakeside Hos- pltnl, Cleveland, Ohio lleun Dickerson, Crestline, Ohio I':iulirr- Tlllnham, Columbus, Ohio Pzlul lllimnenegger, Galion, Ohio Cniislsmve Flnlrle, Greenville College Tlor- lliitoly, Greellville, Ill. Gordon Eusey, Bucyrus. Ohio Victor Ernst, Maintenance of Vlfay, Gal- lon, Ohio Gr:mo Ferfrllson, Gallon Tron Vllorks Ol'- ilve, Gallon. Ohio llelun Franks, North Electric. Gallon. O. Geltrullv Gsinshorn, Galion. Ohio Alice Gelsanliter. Xvittenberg College, Sllrinzfield, Ohio liertlixi Helfrich, Gallon, Ohio Rfcrril Kieffer-Findley, Galion, Ohio XVilln21 Kile, Gallon. Ohio Alumni Conzzhuedj Helen Leppert, Gallon Ohio Eleanor Morgan, Student, Oberlin, Ohio Mary Quiggle, Rural Teacher, Gallon, O. Mildred Rick, Erie Office, Gallon, Ohio Luella Rltzhaupt, Gallon Iron Vvorks Of- fice, Gallon. Ohio flhlustiii Robinson, Crestline, Ohio Virginia Sebring, O. VV. U.. Delaware, O: Dale Self, Columbus. Ohio Marguerite Seith-Organ, Gallon, Ohio Orplia Sells, Gallon. Ohln Marie Sliaffer-Logan, Gallon, Ohio Kathryn Sherer, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Garland Shllmnker, R. F, D. Gallon, Ohio Myrtle Stone, Gallon, Ohio Theluizi Stone, Gallon, Ohio l-ilhel Thomas, Citizens Bank, Gallon, O. Ruth Thomas, Student Nurse, Elyria, Ohio Gerald Wallace. Gallon, Ohio Louise lveber. Gallon Iron Works. Gallon. Ohio Doris Vlfillialns, Nurse, Elyria, Ohio Aurella Hooker, Gallon. Ohio Cleo Cheap, Stenograllher, Gallon. Ohio Russel Talnblyn, Gallon, Ohio Elsie Tucker-Rettig. Gallon, Ohio Celestia Miller, Columbus, Ohio 1921 Greirory Fink, Otterheln, Vvesterville ,O. Marlzaret Knote, Gallon, Ohio Norman Freeman, Gallon Iron Vllorks. Machinist, Gallon, Ohio Leona Deiblg, Bliss College, Columbus, O. Lester Dye. Otterhein. Westerville. Ohio Agnes Fabian. Gallon. Ohio 'Ruby Castle, Bliss College, Columbus, O. Mary Mochel, Gallon, Ohio Louis Fzlban. Gallon. Oho Eda Rltzhaunt, Gallon, Ohio Helen Rhinehart, Gallon, Ohio Hell'-n Jeter. Reporter, Gallon, Ohio l-idward Deihig, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Viola llnrshzlll, Rloolllinggrove. Ohio Stewart Schaefer. Miami University. Ox- ford. Ohio Dorothy Moore. Student Teacher, Gallon. Ohio Donzlld Mochel, I-lornell, N. Y. Anna Flood, Iron Vvorks Office, Gallon. O. Gerald Davis, Student, Galion. Ohio Isabelle Leach, N, Electric, Gallon, Ohio Cyril Wisler, N. Electric, Gallon, Ohio Esther Feight. Gallon Iron Vlforks Office. Gallon, Ohio Tlziyle Moulder, Ohio XVesley:in, Delaware. Ohio Capitolxl Engle, Childrens Honie. Gallon, Ohio Robert Llsse, Gallon, Ohio Mary Agnes Cole, Student Teacher. Gul- ion. Ohio Myron Bollerer, Gallon, Ohio Catherine Schnziutz, Clerk, Gallon. Ohio Clifford Mochel, Hornell. N. Y. Ruth Sherer, Gallon, Ohio Joseph Zeller. N. Electric. Gallon, Ohio Helen Neville, Gaion, Ohio Clyde Cass. Gallon, Ohio Retha Smith. lVooster College, Vvooster, O. George French, Miami University, Oxford. Ohio Isabelle Biebighzlllser. Gallon, Ohio Vlliiyne Gleclhill. Ohio Northern University. Aflzl, Ohio Esther Reach, Student. Battle Creek. Mich. llzilpll Cole, Student, Oberlin. Ohi0 Louise Findley, Stenographer, Gallon. O. Kenneth Casey. 0. VV. U. Delaware, Ohio Geraldine Fetter, Gallon, Ohio Carl Rolvertson. Gallon, Ohio Agnes Rlblet, Stenolzranher. Gallon, Ohio Paul Helfrich, Gallon, Ohio Vellnn Tuttle, Gallon, Ohio Lorin Knight, Baldwin-Xvnllace, Berea, U. Victorine Leppert. Clerk, Gallon. Ohio Edward Englehart. Nvooster College. lvooster. Ohio Clarice Young, Stenographer, Gallon. Ohio Ralph Hoffman, Iron Xvorks. Gallon, Ohio Pearl Ki-els, Student Nurse, Elyria, Ohio Earl Xvlgglns, Galion, Ohio Frances Schaefer, Stenographer. Gallon. Ohio Joseph Haas, Gallon, Ohio Helen McMahon, Gallon, Ohio Freda Kincaid, Apollo. Penrm. HSM e - ' ul llezu l ml is 5 ' - 9' '2, fZ 3- ' , XXi Qlf1A X--x- X--x X Y ..... i--WM -W x,X-wXlL:g,.--X--lglifff J XWXXTWQQ, .A.....A.. Eff VW :JY ffff faaaggggzrf 'lgaggassisiir' f 5'9 XV ,W ffm N Xxx f f f 1 ,,,,, f ffff ,,,,,f, . . ,,,,,,, ,,fff4Z.13g .H Q, x N AHg:j:0Ni , , .smrmrf ' gg gy 27 JN? S1-rss? f ' - 5, 80117701 V w ag f' W 1-ffkfb' Z W - 7 '-f. f J at A 17 ,Mud W V N 1 A f f V fa X ,ff W u 1 f f f R ' v ga 5 - ,sin T- 3 4- ID' 'M gin l is was lliG1+iH l-Sill e - im- Il l l llllll llgs jokes Fay Sandersonf fSay, some day I'll give you a piece of my mind. Bob Gugler-You'd be foolish to divide up such a little thing as that. HC P22 P11 Sli SIC ,Xfequals a young lady Yi-equals a young man Z-equals a chaperone X plus Y plus Zgequals misery X plus Yffequals bliss PF 1? if il SF When ice cream grows on a macaroni tree When Saharah sands grow muddy When cats and dogs drink sasafras tea That's the time I love to study. as :n as fr In 'Look here, said the guest, 'ithings around here are just about as rotton as they can make them. When 1 went to lunch today, I found hair in the ice cream, hair in the honey, and hair in the apple-sauce. Well, ex- plained the genial Kenneth, the hair in the ice cream came from the shaving of the ice, and I suppose the hair in the honey came from the comb, but 1 d0n't un- derstand about the hair in the apple-sauce, I bought those apples myself, and every one was a Baldwin. ils if 14 IF Pls B. Gugler-t'Oh, Ma, see the pretty cow I drawed! Mrs. G. f Why, Robert, I don't see any cowfi B:- It's back of that barn. 25 rt: :ls :M as - But you will admit I have a pretty face. f-- Even a barn looks good when it's painted. FS 154 22 24 22 Mel Nicholsf You are leaving me without reasonll' Red Garverick-- I always leave things entirely as I iind them! :if :ze as H1 as Booty H.4'tSir, when you eat here you need not dust off the plate. Customer - Beg pardon, I am a baseball umpire. as as 4: as ff Traffic Cop- Say, you, didn't you see me wave at you? Mirandyf Yes, you fresh thing, and if Henry were here, he'd poke you one for it. 44 21: is 44 is - We had a Wild lunch! Y..Eh-In 4'iSure, animal crackers. Doc Cleland- Hey, Stick, do you know how those shavings got in front of your store?', Stick M.- No, how? Doc C.! I'm not positive, but I saw Pete Evans scratching his head there yesterday. PF PF HF his if 'Jack Spratt could eat no lean, Neither could he eat fatg The reason was his wife had bought A brand new Easter hat. H4 4 41 14 31 Tiddle D. Winks--r-uThat girl takes the dumbell pi'izel Croe K Malletf How come? T. D. W.-t'Didn't you just hear her ask for an Es- kimo Pie a la mode? 44 PH SF 414 8 Sunday School Teacher-J'Jimmy, do you count ten before you strike another boy? Jimmyf Naw, de referee counts ten after I hits him. is a Av fx: 1: There are two ways to win a woman: One is to spend money on her. So is the other. if 21 41 PF 8 Doc Cleland, at the Mystic during 'The Battle of a Century,'! Let's stay for another show, maybe Carpen- tier will knock him out this time. 11 P!! is FF SF tFound in Study Hallj Dearest girl, my lovely Fay, You have stolen my heart away. My heart, my soul to you are given, Your form, dear girl, is like a glimpse of hiven. I'll love you, dear, forever and a day, Oh, dear heart, Oh, lovely Fay. Your teeth dear girl, are like the stars' light Because, my love, they come out at night. Hs ff Hr ae in Mr. William Black, popular young student, delight- fully entertained Miss Corbin and a few other students at a bonfire party in English room. The papers in his desk, upon being ignited, burst into a confiagration of such serious proportions that the aforementioned Miss Corbin was about to call the fire department. Mr. Black, however, with his usual courage and head-Work, manfully extinguished the flames before serious damage resulted. At a late hour the friends departed, congratulating Mr. Black on his brave deed. 13 N53 ...ae vm ' 2' Illll llll l llll e . ' llllllIiilIl'silIll l l lIlIlIIIIQ'E .1 uwuwc M-ii Q ' SUGGESTIANS Tak. -?r.RKrnlohK5YX JJQGE E VE lj .1 'K ii ij if li? u star 9' 1' The l'1vsT'eAY oF The UNI-wlizl . is fa, f ff F23 . -f , , mfr-fra ' i 'l I ' i 1 ' ii ' , Z llllialllli j 1 . -T 392 X N I A 5 6'3 is' Yau WANT T., Loss 6 ' ' Af nw 'Hn Ynunl Re P.-T ITHN 'v L4 . ff . '45'L.'Z'-WI -of .r in nur. 5 f ,,e VIMT? ' if L,.-Jen! 1 ov, This MY, ll, , fl gk ai . A N T.A- 5 -. 0 M7 PDM-Q-R vw Nov? .pei .A-11 - 'L i. INTKODUQ Nc, Th C ,Q I Awveff-ulfffvxfiliis NE M-'ST BE 525 K gf Q v' ' Ah Fam-4 5 Q 1-1 E , 1.if,'ff',l K uw . 'til-, :,f'4v' ' W , H A6312 :bring f1if..fnZm ' - :W . , ' ' L -J 'I 'I fi 75 - 'E1' Y -:-:- :-.. i i . am, .: 55:5 f:2:1i Ilufriru : 4 jjlff f:f:f- n .9146 Simms of C,,F5,,,, .lglgi 1,52 Wm : :'Ei?i5'5i, Of' ' im: sm was ' ' 21 Fi- TH- we Jf.'? . 'i'L..i? - - itil: nr A ' F ' f ae: L--f-ew :fre-av:..f::: l -5'-Q Ywx. lliunirxun-,,VFlL, -. P 5' - fl David Geer- Why does the villian of the play keep saying 'Bah' so often? William Geer- Oh! I suppose that's to indicate that he is a bit of a black sheep. ' at 11 as :ze as Fritz Paul-'LI always put my watch under my pillow at night. Mrs. Paulfuls that the reason you always sleep overtime? ls Sk ak ae 1: An old red auto Painted blue With break-neck speed O'er the pavement Hew A man on the back did sit His feet the ground did hitf-Longfellow. fu as as ae ar If apples make cider, what do Pears make? COverJ Soap , , P14 24 if Pk 14 Mrs. Huffman-4'Leonard, didn't I hear you slipping up stairs about 4 o'clock this morning? Len. H.f Not on your life. That was when I slipped down after crawling half way up. is ae as if as Mistress-- Jane, I saw the milk-man kiss you this morning. In the future I will take in the milk myself. Jane- l'wouldn't be no use mum, He's promised never to kiss anyone but me. H: :sf we ze an Jeanette Cohni They aren't sending any more let- ters to Washington. Arleen B.-'KWhy'?f' J. C.- He's dead. la M f What do you charge for your rooms? f'i35, up. - But I am a student of the Gospel. -- Then it's S5 down. PK 22 ik PF S Why are you in prison, my poor man? K'Income tax, lady. I have too many wives and I ab- sent-mindedly claimed exemption on all of them, 514 PF FK Pls sk Miss Johnf'tWhat is matter? Helen Mc.- Anything that occupies space and has weight. Doc C,-'Then what wouldn't be matter? Miss 1J0hn+ Well, love for instance. Docf But love has Weight sometimesf' PF Fl! 41 PK PS They say that Fern Kiddy is a very noisy girl. She combs her hair with a bang. 514 :Ii 911 51 Pk Here lies the body of Archibald Mushg His death is too sad for description. He was killed by a mob in a terrible' rush When he carelessly dropped his prescription. ff! 22 9? Pk lk Little Wilburf What's a post graduate? Prof. GrofEf'tA fellow who graduates from those correspondence schools, I suppose. we 1: 2: as an one of Headline in New York Tribunef Driver leaps to safety as taxicab plunges fifteen feet into excavation, Passengers though killed, brush their dress and continue on their way. Pls 1? if H4 if! It isn't the first kiss that countsiit's the up-keep Ask Mr. Geiger. -W 5 -h-' ' 1 1 . rlSll2fll?1l e ' W: 11. Q! IHIIIIIQE ' ' - 9' ' t f L , L Mr. Gelsanliterf Hcre is a book that will save 4- Y '21 M . . Y A 1: half your work, with practically no trouble to you, at all, ff- ir 3: The price is only two-Hftyf' . fl- l,x r Q Chub Monroe4 Give me 35,00 worth. ' , e e- iii' qqw Q: 1 X 'll Y - 1 1' 1: si: 2: A: as w 4 1 . ' 1' l iHl -I I f lx' I Mr. Smartf Robert, what are pauses? - iw il I '95 1 Bob Findley - Things to hide cats' clawsesf' l Y l ' P XM- 3 f J I ae :J1 ae wk ae E, 5 ,, , 1 A w :E Now I lay me down to rest W I 'l1 H1 1 1: To get my lesson I tried my best 1 ' H lg If I should die before I wake L , :I I'll have no blamed old test to take. N 'Q N 1 1: fr 11: as ae 4: il l l X IE WANTEDgIf you have any potatoes you want dug, 1 l 11 bring' them to me and I will dig them. Mervin Christman. 'J 1 I1 11 :F an fr fr N l ,E Mr. McCammonf I'm glad I met your Wife. She X l I: seemed to take a fancy to me. 1 X it Mr. 'Geigerf Did she? I wish you had met her ' J' 1' sooner. X' 41 an ff wk 4: Q., - 4: Ga Look Under the Lid and see if it has the name Victrola If not it is an imitation and not Worthy of at place in your home Buy only the best, a Victrola. and Victor Records You can End them at J. H. ULMER trim mwnmn GuestA'KThere's 11 fly in this sundaef' i li Martha Davisf Po0r thing! 1' ff ar an as I: Have you ever heard the story of the dirty collar? 1, COverJ 'I t'That's one on you. 1 IE ae as as as at 1 'I Sair little Maxine 1 :E With smile serene E1 Why call me the Hower of the class? :E Said Mr. Smart ji fBless his heartj 1: 'Cause you're a blooming idiot, fair lass. 1 :E A: :w 41 :ie an 1E High 'Gug1lerf Can you dig me up a girl if I go to if Bucyrus with you? P 'I Fritz M.f Sure, but what's the matter with me 1: getting: you a live one? . 'I ' : .. Home Flour and White Rose I ,. ,.,,. W -.,-1 has no equal for Bread quality M ,.,, 1 --'-r f A .V ff I. :gg MARKWI' ST. MILLS J ,wi 0. H. EVANS ,J-f' V L ' e - ' f i 4 tr r 4 'f f X ,L K if 2: 4 few ji 5, I r ,w im MQ g,u0y ' x f' ' ' U, 4 ' ef -5x ,X xv, W4 ,, 4 44 4 4 'Y 9 5: P: 1, r 26, ' - 5 I a 'I R. Prof. Phillips had Thomas Cat 5: That warbled like Carusog , I A neighbor heaved a baseball bat, 4 DENTIST gl And now he doesn't do so. 1' 4: as as ar 41 E, Miss John- What was the greatest Work of Gold- gl smith? Office Over Commercial Bank Ii Doc Cleland- f'His Athletic Catalogue? 4 l 914 554 P14 FF 914 if Bob Moulton- Why does the time go so fast in Ig Italy? Q: Bin Goshorn- I give up. 'I Bob M. f'Because every time you turn around you ' see a Dagrof' 4 ai: .re wk we 'i K 'r 4 . Bud Eise fChemistryJ-L'These salts become darker 4? 44 ji in order of the displacement series. 47 Prof. Groffr- - Is that in regard to color or Weight? n v S 4 BRUNO TUSCAN 4, Make your Ford run like a Packard 207 Lincoln Way East 1 by using Protex Oil in the City-always fresh EE Guaranteed to immediately stop chatter- The Finest Line of Box Candies and Fruit 1: ing and jerking in Try our Ice Cream and Sodas transmission bands EE Sold by 4 4 'I Special attention given to ice cream orders ' for parties, etc. Prompt and obliging service Give us' your next order Prices always the lowest E Phone Main 1811 1 'r :lHllS'll+1 un e - ' IIIII II I IIII IIQE If you want to have SCIENTIFIC SHOE MAKING DONE Take your work to the UNITED SHOE REPAIR SHOP 239 Lincoln Way East Phone Main 1341 GALION, OHIO ALFRED SCHMIDT, Pi-np. 2: i if Every Successful Man or Woman Attributes His 4 1: or Her Success to a Good Banking Relation 1 LET US HELP YOU Capital Earned Surplus 350,000.00 325,000.00 THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS RANK COIIIMEROIAL PRINTING CO. C. RIANCHI Exclusive Joh Printers 1 jr ICE CREAM SODAS Latest faces of Type , , No. 131 Lincoln Way East complete line of Office Supplies 1 The Old Reliable SIZOTQ Sllll e y - ' ua For Fruits and Vegetables go to KREITER SL SCHAEEER 225 S. Market St. MONROE'S LAUNDRY 248 South Market Street s. F. FINK THE BARGAIN STORE 627 Lincoln Way East Phone Union 1362 When you want Real Paint try Lowe Bros. Try a Gas Range with Lorain Regulator Haag Electric Washers-Best Made General HilI'llXVill'f' Galore DIAMOND HARDWARE STORE If you Want Gl'Ol'K'l'IOS of Qualify Why not try us THE EAST SIDE GROCERY J. F. NICHOLS SL SON Phone Main 1674 BOSTON STREET MEAT MARKET All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats and Poultry O. PFEIFER, Prop. Phone Main 1317 .vvvv-v-.-.-: sv -'-rr-7 -Ti N M- GWd!T?IMlSii?ViV e - ' w il VARIETY SHOP MARSH 8: MARSH 209 S. Market St. Keep Step with Style Authorities on Correct Millinery K. 0. HOFSTETTER LINCOLN WAY EAST GEORGE REACH TIRE DEALER The New Seiberling Cord Tire Now on Sale All Sizes H1 ffl 14 SI! 914 Mohawk Tires-Cords and Fabrics Vulcanizing and Retreading 325 Lincoln Way East SERVICE fl I -JJ up T0 THE GRADUATES 0F '22 When school days are over And you start through life As some Girlie's husband Or some Laddie's wife, You'll want good things to eat Of the very best grade And you'll be sure to get them If at ELANNERYS you'll trade. Eg H I1 ll THE YKRA TZ PHAR ACY Il I1 ll wswww 9 - wo WILSON'S Ice Cream and Candies Superior to others WHY? Because it is made with Pure Rich Cream, Cane Sugar and True Fruit Flavors and contains NO SUBSTITUTES Phone Main 1929 Give us your Party Orders and Try O UI' C. W. ECKSTEIN Groceries of Quality Home Made Peanut Butter GROCERIES OF QUALITY BOX CANDY Phone Main 1481 The Good MAXWELL KUNKEL BROTHERS 220-222 North Market St. GALION, OHIO. 1 11111 e - ' 1111 1- 151 1 1111 513 X vs,-.-.A.-. PLACK AUT11 SUPPLY ' The most complete line of auto tires and accessor- ies in the state is in the good old town of Galion, where we were born and doing business. Ford repairs, Bicycles and Bicycle Tires, Piston rings for all cars. Exide Service Station. Rims for all cars. Repairing all Batteries. Pensy Gas and Oils are the best in Galion, Call and see us at the old stand, where you will iret Quality, and Service, and Price. 120-122 S. Columbus Telephone Main 1822 H. C. SPONHAUER PLUMBING AND HEATING 316 Lincoln Way East Quality Goods Fair Prices Efficient Service and Courteous Treatment Always at E. W. SEEMAN 81 CO. DRUGGISTS Columbia Grafanolas Agency Whitman Chocolates We feel that we are equal to your Confidence and Patronage and therefore solicit your visit to tl is Store if not already a regular patron. We aim to give Service, Quality and Low Prices consistent with Quality. You will find us On the Sqllarev BUTTERFIELD CASH GROCERY JH -isieii e - ' nluwrmu u ml gls L. J. SNYDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMEB THE MODEL BAKERY Modern Equipment P 108 Lmcoln Way East ' Prompt Ambulance Service I F. L. MYERS, Prop. Phone Funeral Home Main 1164 High Gratlv Ere-aul, Buns, Cakes and Pies , RCSMGUCG Main 1389 Baked by Expert Bakers 1 1 P P 5 1 1 Patronize the P X 'QW Uncle Biff We 4, GALION C0-UPERATIVE STORE llflfiifllw 1' rrrr 4 sw XX l A corn on the ear is worth if ,i . two on the may If Dealers in 1 1 Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables in their season 1 ' The Store is owned by the Working People of Galion-we sell Goods of Quality 'F 2 PIC V at Lowest Prices Mr. Groff J'Miss Edna, I'd like to see you apart for If minute. I Edna G.fJtWhat do you think 1 am, a puzzle? , 1 1 -----.vs. .Cx at Q l ical I-I Y-lSlZpl T? 9 U' ' lllml'du!5,x Brighten Up 9, h Brighten Up time is ere-the time to clean up about the house, renovate, and make the old things look neat and clean again. We can help you in the work with our line of SHEHWIN- WILLIAMS Pmwrs AND VAHNISHES It is really surprising what a little paint or varnish will do toward brightening up dingy surroundings. Take Family Paint for instance. This is a linseed oil paint specially prepared for home decorating and painting. With it any one can renew the appear- ance of a. hundred little things that now look worn and old. It dries with a good gloss and will stand scrubbing with soap and water. Comes in 26 attractive shades. S-W Floorlac is another splendid household brihtener. It is a. stain and varnish combined and can be used on old or new woods equally well. Imitates the natural woods and gives a most pleasing effect. These offer a few hints for you. Come in and have a Brighten Up talk with us and learn more about how we ,f, can help you in your house cleaning. Our 1, line has a paint or varnish for every purpose. ' l5l'lQlllCll Remember. we Sell l5fll'!lllCll Up THE SHEHWIN-WILLIAMS PHUDUCTS UD .571 mm- 1 zum' Reseh E8 Casey Selfifzg Agents Hardware and Plumbing if l 'l 'QQGQQ 'll iliSiQ-W 4 f A, ' I SCHRECKS TRANSFER ANU S'l'0RilGIfl C0. Overland llloving and Trucking Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty 375 South Market St. GALION, OHIO THE CASH MARKET Clloice Meats A full line of Cold Meats Watch for our SPECIALS L. N. PITTMAN Phone Main 1352 Central Delivery It's Economy to Trade at This Store F. S. WISTERMAN K 00. Store pf Gallon The Leading: llvauly-to-Wear and Dry Goods HOLMES RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat 114 Lincoln Way West Ig ISM e - Q I I ,, I n qmum gs 1, V. 8 V. FlilfI'l' STORE WILLIAM J. GEEK A'1 l'0RNI'IY-AT-TATU' FANCY FRUIT 'I 'I 4 Hackcdorn-Pigman Block It 241 Lincoln Way East We have all kinds of Allk df dv SWC Pbl bqu ICF CRP AM SODAS Cg, Cg tt d I' I I S You Can Arrange for BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LUN CI-IES at THE NEW CENTRAL HOTEL e - ' .AV-:V-.-,fvvve-v-.-.-.A. 2 -------.vx .---- S V S RED CROSS DRUG STORE I ' The Store where the l , ' A ' 1 , IA S Prices, the Quality, the Assortment an Groceries 225 South Street Service are the Best GALION, OHI0 li. T.. DIIIIIIIAICTON X l'l'0lll'i0f0l' COMPLIMENTS of HERFF---JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS H. A. INTERMILL, Representative. Indianapolis -----------.Nv-A,--,-v WIQSHI-IFlSMlll e - ' IIEHI I IIHII QE PLA N S PLAN S PLA N S Plans for Beautiful Little Bungalow Homes Furnished at a Very Small Cost It's the only way to build a homeg know what it is going to look like before you start to build LUMBER AND OTHER MATERIAL ARE CHEAP NO EXCUSE NOT TO BUILD NOW Start right by consulting us. We handle everything in the BUILDERS SUPPLY LINE THE GALION LUMBER FO. Phone Main 1841 GOOD CLOTHES Inspire respect and confidence in one's self and of others in you-in your reliabilityf your ability to do things WE SELL GOOD CLOTHES Some people ridicule the idea of spending time on dress. But it is time well spent. It builds for one confi- dence and respect which cannot be taken away. Confidence and respect are the basis of all success- ful transactions. We want yours, but we want, primarily, to deserve it. We feel that we will with our famous lines. F. A. SFHA EFER COATS SUITS SKIRTS FANCY NOTIONS GRADUATION NOVELTIES F. A. SCHAEFER 133 Lincoln Way East J. H. PETRI K SONS H A T S Have Snap, Style and Quality AT THE FASHION MILLINERY SHOP K. X A. l'0S'l'ELLO 126 Lincoln Way East -----,,,,, fiiG:iHli-isllll e - II II I HI QE GALION TIRE SHOP Kelly-Springfield, Fisk, Silvertown Cords, Goodyear Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing and Auto Supplies CRONENWETT BROS. Prop's 332 Lincolnway East. Phone Main 1276 Society Bram! Cfotlzes Queen Quality Shoes Lien Slzirzif Bfelek Cell Hosiery Serfvz'ee With ez Smile Laugh, and the World Laughs With You, Let smiles take the place of a frown, Come and see our small store Filled with values galore For every fellow in town. Secrest 81 Cook, Hezbenlaylzers .v.'.,.,.,.,.'.v. .,,-.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v ,.v.v.,.v.v.,.,.,.-.v.,-.v.,.v.'.'.,.'.w.-.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.'.'.v.'.,.'.v.V.V2.5.w.-.v.w.v.,v.v.v.v.v.,.,.'.v.V.v.,.-.v.v.,.v.'.v.v 9 o + uwmresr V Xl r y' ' l X Established 1864 Profits over S173 000 Oldest Bank in Galion Capital, Surplus and OUR funds are safeguarded by Ample Resources, Strong Manage- ment and Constant National Supervision with Federal Reserve Bank protection. ji THF FIRST NATIONAL BANK adheres closely to the hed-rock principles that characterize America's most powerful financial institutions. The continued growth of this bank is the result of progressive and efficient service. This service IS at your command, and your accountfeither checking or savingeis invited. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK We Pay 42 on Savings Accounts E. M. Fmzusa, President. B. E. PLACE, Vice-President. H. L. BQDLEY, Cashier A C, h' E. B. JOURDAN, Assistant Cashier L. lf. PLACE, ssistant 'as ner V- -.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.1 Q.,.v.v.v.Y.v.v,.,.,.,.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.-.,.,.,.v.,.'.v.v.,.v.,Y.-.-.'.v.'.v.v.Y.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.Y.g.V.v.v.v.v.v.-.'.v.v.v.-.V.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.-.,.v.v.v.-., 7376 MARSH ART TUDIO AND GIFT SHOP ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Kodaks and Supplies Picture Frames and Moulding Parker Fountain Pens NVallace Nuttings Eversharp Pencils Kodak Albums A rlz'.vl'5 .Mczlerials C. BURR MARSH Ee SON Plzofograplzers. Phone Maifi 1452 1 1+HJ2-QSM-w e - ' e- : mu gs THE GLOBE Agape, Hart-Schaffner 81 Marx Clothcraft Clothes KWH Qi, A .AGSLJ ' STETSON HATS HANSEN GLOVES MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS -7:'gYf VASSAR, COOPER 8z STEPHENSON UNDERWEAR SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS -if- Globe Shoes .Av-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-W -vw e - ' MIWNHWQI ANA,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. A,-.-YA.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:,-,-.-v-.-.-.-.A:.-.-.-.-.-,-,A.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-v --v-.-v-.-:v-:.-Y-.-f.-.-v-.-. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK THE CITIZENS OF GALION 4 PER CENT INTEREST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S2oo,ooo.oo PAID ON SAVINGS R Over One Million Doll , i Vfrr N A 1 l Q e ' IIEIII I IIII IIQE r lr 4 f 1 I I Are you SURE about your 1 KIRKLAND j lllslimllrv? Sho? and Harmjss Better let us look after your Fire, Life, Accident Rl-'pair Shop Windstorm, Automobile and all other Insurance P P AH Work Guaranteed Our Motto-Not how cheap but how good Material the 'Best-Prices Right Eg If you want to be insured in the oldest, strongest Servlce Prompt :E and best Companies, give us your business Lincoln Way East ,Q 1 v GALION, OHIO lm HELm+,1: at BIEHL QE if 2nd floor Wy andot Bldg. Phone Main R281 P 1 , ogy A ,f , i :5i5 5f', If it is Anything in :iii if - ' TEL, . 1' OOTW EAR ' f7liffi'ii'i?nrxwSs , A A 1 You Will Find It at That s all We do-examine eyes and furnish glasses 1: But we :lo it right 't Q THE SHOE MARKET 1 1 GALION 0P'I'l1i'AL FO. , I I lst Door West of Square W. I l'7NS'l'l'llHlAKER , olmmwtrixt Quality Higrlwsf-l'ric-e Lowest 237 Lincoln Way East Galion, Ohio 1 ITIGWIHFSIQIISIW 9 - ' lllll7Ili,Qlr2 1 BAUMGA R'l'NEli'S WALL PAPER STATIONERY AND SPORTING GOODS Quality llewllzlllflise Selwivv AND Gllmallteefl Satlisfactioll AWAITS YOU AT THE REXALL STORE I.. M. Lmemw' .Q eo. MUELLER'S TAILORS FOR Genuine Custom Clothes Not Cheap but Good Clothes lVIuelle1's's Dry Cleaners Odorless---Service CHAS. F. TRACHT ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING RAY C. MUELLER. 230 LINCOLN WAY EAST ' 5 Ga qi PmGMH1llliSllfl e - ' In uma ' i i Y A ll li, 'W' 215- llllllllll ,X Nlil W'lly2lli l 1- ll nl lull 'llfll ll n llliu lil ll I I , 1 l , , .- ' u.,!1ll!: '1 r mmm.. u 'l-WvQRlUu1PMltKllmltl SCI-IAFFNER---MYERS CO. for Custom Service Clothes without the Annoyance of a Try-on, ready to put on, Tailored at Fashion Park at Reas- onable Prices. SCI-IAFFNER---MYERS CO. GMT+IWS11'1V51 e ' MII m 1W5.Sv3f2 OIOO ' W WW W - CLAY WORKING MACHINERY GALION - OHIO For Quzzlizyf .' Serfvice .' Rigb! Price HUGIIULISSI-3 Qualizyf Grocer Phones: MH1D1b71 Main 1511 Lincolnway East vu.-.v.W.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.w.v.Y.w.Y.-.-.Y.Y.Y.Y.-.Y.-.W.-.7.v.v.Y.v.,v.7.,v.,.,v.v.v.,.'.v.,.,.v.v.,.v.,.A. THQ?9lIfI1?ESil1?llll ee - ' nm l a gs THE THOMAS HARDWARE 00. Dealer and Jabber Iron, Steel, Heavy and General Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass, Sporfimr Goods and Automobile Accessories 111 Lincoln Way West FURN M 'ES UA LOB ll' Flu N K HA annum: eo. 135 Lincoln Way East Pk 'S- PR Fl! 31 . . A Friend in Need THE ERNST SHOE FOMPANY gt Ii YESTERDAY TODAY FOREVER Our Price is Right---Our Quality is Highest Always at your Service in What More Need Be Said? General Hardware, Plumhingr, Fitting: and Tiuningx 308 LINCOLN WAY EAST 914 fl' PP' l S1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A. J. HELFRICH wsw e - ' THE CALION MOTOR CAR CO. Lincoln Way East V I an ,Jn r! CHEVROLET Tires and Accessories STORAGE Phone Main 1612 C. J. Shaw F. V. Carpenter For ualitv Furniture Home Outfits that will add hours of pleasure to your married life Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room and Breakfast Outhts in all periods and finishes at reasonable prices. ,Q y'7i'baae7 Review' YM rg ,fig - 5'eS3'Gfisf ' YIIICFISEIAE! f, I . up llll ll' l f 1 i i, tiff fam , lllwllllllalllllll-llll!lll!lilifllfllqlfllllil!lllllllwwlllllllszflilllflllllzliwiliiwwl i 25 l , Y 1 wtllvulluwuiu,siiu'i1!I'iimm'uf1'.'iu,u,iesig ii. . , fl l ,eiiiii vi... xfeveersfl A- ' 4' 'Q l i ix . afbfl ggii - nada ? Y + r fav- LIT' iii - fi-tif 3 'J ' we M f 1f'F i'- ' 1 .1 sex'-ef - -l Q .4 1 .W Cl: lr p w Q51 y n, Eb Ai Perfection Couch Hammock Another means of enjoying summer weather with the utmost comfort. Built for service. Seat 24 X 72 Back 24 high Arms 12 high Removable cotton felt cushions Thlgflddb thth tl t t S ttee wh ot d S Has perfection spring seat a d p cial spring, l k Canopy attached to the back and is removabl Genius Come in and see our line of Ll0yd's Baby Carriages before buying E L Cedar Chests in all sizes Guaranteed Moth Proof We extend a cordial invitation to you to come and see our stock, which is all new and be convinced that our prices are right. RESCH BROS., GALION, OHIO The Store where wurlery zzmifair flmlzn,qprm'a1X .-.-v-,A.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-.-Y-.-Y-.-Y-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-,A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.wwsf 5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. l 1-1-1 Elsie Q - ' b u f x Vwxf-:V-:Y-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A, .-.v.,.,.,.,.-.,.v.v.v.v.,.,.v.,.,.,,Y.-.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.,.,.v.v.,.v.v.,.w.,.v.v.-.-.v.v.v.v.,.v.,,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,.,-,,-,-,-.-.N Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle :Ni All S 4 av Q Q Q i'-71' WIS My The Hzmow D. E5 M Line of Sporting Goody See PEGGY TREISCH, 234 Lincolnway East W72ere You Always Ge! the But. Q E iisssii is kid' . 4, K 4 Thv Best I BAIIROWS NEW SYSTEM ' THF DREW SH0l P l ss for Women IE 3 5 Holaslmm SHUI s QE For the Man who Cares THE GALION SHOE 00. 129 Lincoln Way East jr F h Y l f th if Al y k your Gron f t Q 942 Lincoln Way East it -.. .-... . .,-,Viv ..., .,,.,.- -.Were ,,.x....,.. mf sf. .uw .--sq-.-W-wp.-. , ., . QHQQMMHSMWHHPHSWWI ee Wldiliwiimimmmggii Jokes If one hasn't eaten for seven days it makes one weak. - al: :Ia Pls Pk if Helen Hench1 George, dear, you have such charm- ing eyes. George B. lproudlyj, Oh, is that so? Helen- Yes, they are always looking at each other. as :Q an a -1- Mrs. Hughes Qin Historylf'tDoes anyone know the date of the war of 18127 :Ii Skendle! Skendle! Dear Franceszf a :r fr fr Note found in hall: Kin I cum arter yer fer to go to prayer meetin' next Whendsday?'I have admired yer fer a long time, only I wisht you had your hair bobbed like Olive Thuma, kinda. Kin I cum. Huh? P. S.--You wank at me today, didn't ya? WARREN DALLAS. as 212 41 19 bk Little Warren watched Mrs. Dallas put a coin in fthe slot of a street car conductors fare collecter and then looked puzzled. Where's the chewing gum, Mother he asked innocently. 2 W- ve ai: wk Prof. Geiger fto Arleen Bersingerjr 'What is a good conductor of electricity? Arleen B.f'tTelephone poles. ag :If Pls lil ek What would become of this world if-- Doc Cleland studied. Frances and Pete had a fall-out. Russel Trodt would p lay football. Mr. Phillips became a tight-rope walker. Lucy Ireland Walked on stilts. Mildred Shumaker be came a chorus girl. Jeanette Cohen didn't have a date. The cough-drop factory that makes Miss John's cough- drops went out of business. Ed, tore those nice White pants. Mr. Shaw would lose his pencil. Mr. Deetz dropped some paper in the corridors. Frances Wisterman moved to town. Miss Hoffman wore a hair-ribbon. Elizabeth Bloomer bought a motorcycle. Miss Cummiskey lost Miss Mather' had her ae Date 1909f Fritz Mackey, on Mother, are thMere her selnse of humor. hair bobbed. at 4: an an returning from Sunday School any autos in heaven? Mrs. Mackey- Why, my son, do you ask? Fritzf Because, love Him here below 916 A Preacher once told as we came out, they sang Ulf we , He'll take us up on high. ::: 2 ff wk from his text How Samson was barbered and vexed. He tolr it so true That a man in his pew Got rattled, and shouted out, Next! PROGRAM G. H. S. FOLLIES Fl ll'lI1ll'y 29, 1921 Opening' Chorusf He married her for a mate, but she was a skipper instead Crayon Chatter, William Riblet 1 am raising whiskers Comic Song-Three Blind Mice flvlessrs. Deetz, Shaw, and Phillipsj Solo--- You'll never see my face again as I am raising whiskers D. Otho Castle Jokes--End Men Meeker and Maple Comic Song' When my shoes wear out from walking, l'll be on my feet again fMelvin Nichols, Basso Disgustoj Chorus J'Rebecca swallowed a spoon and now she can- not stir Ensemble fi: :Jr :ie as ae Ensemble ln days of old the knight went forth His frame and armour drest An Flon kettle on his head A log chain on his vest. His dashing steed was loaded down So it could hardly prance For good sir knight bestrode him with A pair of iron pants. With copper gloves and nickled spurs An overcoat of brass-f A man of metal certainly That nothing' could surpass. And lovely ladies sought eyes Behind his iron crateg For every famous beauty knew lie'd make a goodly mate. And times have not changed much perhapsg Just look at Booty Holmes Who speeds his flivver down the pike Thru' chunks of Hying' stones. Pale Booty is an errant Knight Who never saw a battle Yet all the girlies sigh for him For he is full of rattles. As down the street our hero charges All female eyes are turned to him: 1: a as as 4: Patrick and Michael went hunting. Pat shot a duck in mid air and the foul naturally fell to the ground. Said Mike K'Ein what a faal yez was to waste your shot, when the mere fall would of killed it. BF PF F52 914 Putz Poisterff Wasn't Caesar a powerful man? Miss Gradig--J'Why? P. P.f It says here Caesar pitched his camp across the river. ' -,5'4 iiiiiuiajig iiitgi 2' There is no such thing as a Genuine Jil 4 , l , , 2 GUARANTEED yr ffGAL1o which does not carry this trade mark 2 The Galion Metallic Vault Company Galion, Ohio, U. S. A. DYE ELEC I RIC CC. 121 LfllL'0f71TLltZj' Hart, Gaffoll, Ohm A Good Place to Come for Your Electrical VVants Nine years of taking care of our customers' electrical needs is your assurance of our dependable service MRS. J. G. HERBOLD MUSIC PARLORS 218 South Market Street -.-,-Y-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-,-.Y-vt ,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-.-v-.-Y-.-AAANV.-.-.-.-.A, The Sunny Store 011 the f'ol'11e1' That has for you what you need That always stands up for the people Whose motto is- -Quality -not yirecd J. H. HERR, Prop. lllilel-.H-lsmiill e - ' lllll lll'5.1'Jll ll llll QfE jokes Once a year the newsboys of a certain district of London are taken for an outing on the Thames by a gen- tleman of the neighborhood where they can bathe to their heart's content. As one little boy was getting into the water a friend obseved, 1 say Bill, ain't you dirty? Mies, replier Bill, I missed the train last year. 55 ,lf F3 Z1 Sl: FORD CAR FOR SALE One Ford car with a piston ring, Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no fenders, seat or plank, Burns lots of gas and hard to crank. Carburator busted half way through Engine missing, hits on two, Three years old, four this spring, Has shock absorbers en'everythin,e. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Diii'erential dry, sure does squeaky Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires bluwed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce But then it has no other use. Tires all off been run on the rim, A rattlin' good Ford for the shape it's in. ,F C21 lk Pls PII On the tombstone of a deceased street car conductor in an Eastern city: He took his last farewell. Q.,-.v.v.v.-.v.-.,.,.,,,,,..,.'.'.' .......................... R. G. QUAY FEED STORE Flour and Mill Feed Poultry and Stock Remedies llalml Huy All kinds of Fusion: and Straw Poultry Feed Grimling: Tel. Main 1932 385 S. Market St. Fat C.-f-'Tm trying to get ahead. Red G.--'tYou need one, if Q: as as 21 Census man ito rrampjft'Now let's see, what's your religion? 'l'rampf 0h, stick me down a roaming Catholic. fs ue as 1: S as as Elsie Cook-t'Gee, but that candy smelled good. Ora Trachtf 'tLet's go back and smell it some more. fs: ::: :k as ae Ula Harding UWhy are the middle ages called the clark ages? Leah Christmanf-'LBecause there were so many knights, :fc :za :s ac Bk Minister fbaptizing habyJf Name, please? Motherf'tPhillip Ferdinand Chesterfield Phitema Randolph Theadore William Jones Jr. Minister' f'More water. an sr: as ae as Mr. Geiger-'LWhat are the uses of wheat? Elwood Z. a Food and shelter. Mr. Geiger-f How's that? E. Z: 'Shredcled wheat biscuits and straw hats. :lf 22 FF 'F if yy The Freshman girl demurely said In a voice that told alarm, l'm sorry that you broke your leg But I'm glad that it Wasn't your arm. as 4: as av as Marjorie Myersful told him that he must never see me any more. Helen S.-f-t'Well, what did he do? M. M.- Turned the lights out. HF 214 41 ,lf PF Our Superintendent of Public Instruction had the habit of writing the notes for his various speeches on a paper pinned to the inside of the facing of his coat. One speech he gave ran something like this: Two of the greatest men in history were freferringt to notesj Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. George Washington was famous in the time off- - the Revolutionary War, while Lincoln was presidentf f at the time of the Civil War. Now to the names of these two men I would like to add the names of three eqally famous men in this latest and greatest of all wars. They werefe f Hart, Schaifner :Sz Marks! 44 IH S1 SF Ili Fern Kivdy fproudly5ffuMy Mother has a sword that was used in the Revolutionary War. Arleen Bersingzerf-'gHumph! My Mother has a tea- cup that was used in the Boston Tea Party. 4: fn ue rs a A Ladyiuwere any of your ancestors men of note? A Man- -- Yes madam. I should say one of the most famous Admirals of his day and commander of the Al- lied Forces of the worlclfi A Lady-F-'KIs it possible! And what was his name? A Manf Noah, madamf' 'A WG l1f!Il1'lWlSlW5 e ' ' lllll1 ll l Il lIlll QlE Road Machinery Cast Iron Culverts Corrugated Culverts Road Rollers Road Building Supplies The Galion Iron Works 81 Mfg.Co. Galion, Ohio IRR R R R R 1,4555 The Galion line embraces everything in Road Building Equipment to efficiently meet all the requirements of the Road Builder In Quality . Construction . Service Galion Road Machinery stands as the Leader and leads as the Standard in giving SATISFACTION The World is full of substitutes for Quality, but there never has been invented a substitute for Satisfaction. We gladly will furnish full information con- cerning any Road Building Equipment in which you are interested. Send for catalogue The Galion Iron Works 8: Mfg. Co. - Galion, Ohio Q, Sli-l Il e ' lIlllIllitIl'illlE.ilI ll IIllll l-iN Q X Jokes H'L3 a K A v lm, i i i . pg I -S1 -we rj -'53 4 W ,ia J' 5, ' ' X weave: ip? IT . Taq., -' ' A' 'J Eel gi I W' 3421?-:Fi in i ,iff -1- . The boy was thirsty So he took a drink And now the poor fellow is dead. He thought, of course, lt was H20 But it was H2 S04 instead. :se at :ie ak wk For now as in the days of old 'Tis the attraction of the tin. And so if you would be a knight Don't bother with the battles But get yourself a Lizzie car That packs a million rattles. i: 4: fi: -e fn Father tto Marjoriei -f'You stayed out onthe porch rather late last night. Marjorief Only for a secondf' Father--UBut I heard a third and fourth, rx: :t fx: ir iv: Grinnen Barret Will there ever be a woman presi- dent? Imso Funnie - No, the constitution says the the president must be over forty-tive, anr women don't get that old. if EI 211 if P14 Farnsworth Brothers, our prominent local Horists, evidently believe in their slogan Say it with Flowers. They inclose a forget-nw-rot with each statement. 25 'li Ill 14 :li lt is stated by many in position to know that Caesar, the great Roman general. was so far-sighted that he had a fire extinguisher put in his coffin. :If ::: :le rr Johnny W.-JK'1'h:tt's a fine horse you've got there. Ora T. UWhnt tlo you know about horses? Johnny -'KI worked in a fertilizer factory for three years. 112 YT PIC 121 PF Cleval Some old wise bird pulled this one on us the other day: If a hen laid an orange, what would her chicks say? And We bit- Oh look what Marmeladef' indignant Spinster tto unruly nephewj- Don't you know that no one should make love before twenty? Nephewf-'LI don't, that's too big an audience. Bob Gugler - Have you plenty room dear? Ikey S. uYes, dear. Bob. G. f- Then :ive me a little please. 115 iii if :ZF 9? On-looker f'tQuite a balky horse you have there, stranger. Strangerf- Oh no, just a hobby of mine. PII 512 F14 tif IE! Bertie-- When you pwoposed to his dawtaur did you see old Foote? Reggie--JtYa7as.7' Bertie -'tliefoh or aftaw pwoposing7 Reggie Ah, on leaving' the housef' 11: :s :ic :1: Helen Mac. fJ'You say Ora makes his living with his pen? 1 didnit know he could write. Mervin Ch1'istmanfJ'He can't, he keeps hogsf' ts :ze ::: 2: 11: Grace Green-t'Gee Whiz! Old Wisterman is mad this morning! Gladys Lepelyf- Yes, his hoy's teacher sent word home yesterday that .lohn's composition was the worst in the classf' ' Grace Gr- -t'Woumlefl his pride in his son, 1 suppose. Glarys Lf- No, in himselfg he wrote it for the hoy.. :ic ge gg :sf a: Isaac-HI vant a ticket for Springfield. Ticket Agent 't0hio or Illinois? Isaac--J'Vitch von tas the cheapest? ek :af :K ae is Pete Evans tto gallant tiller of Mother earth!-'tYou haven't a horn on this machine, have you? G. T. O. M. E.fi'Sure, Pete- Then what's the idea of that Dodge Broth- ers sigrn on the front? :If 2: :ic rl: fl: Sam Bloch-JLI seen Babe Ruth yesterday. Doc C. That's nothing, I knew her when she was an actress. 21: :r as Little Miss Mottet, sat on a tuffet Eating her Christmas pie. She became very ill, and wrote out her willf It Came from Myers', that's Why. :if 11: :ie si: 114 A would-be author received this in reply to a story he sent to a publisher: If you have any more hair-rais- ing! stories, please tell them to bald-header men. 4. ,. ... 9- 4: Harriet Newman tat a baseball g'ameJf Isn't our pitcher grand, he hits the bat every time. :if :gf gg sp :ge Mr. Shawf-J'Joseph, tell about the Cotton Gin. Joe M.- I don't know how it is, I have never drank any. - 3 I Hwifevswurii - I .v.v.v.v.v.'.N-.-.,.-.-. LI COLNS AND FDRDS We have in stock at all times from fifty to seventyanve new and second- hand cars. The prices on new Ford Cars are as follows : Q Touring, with starter and clemountables - - 5443.00 Roadster ', ,' - 414.00 Coupelet - 580.00 Sedan - 645.00 Truck Chassis - 430.00 Tractor H U ' 395.00 F. O. B. Detroit. We also sell cars on the time payment plan, which enables you to purchase a car on a six or twelve month plan, at a very reasonable rate. We have some splendid values in good used cars thoroughly overhauled and in first-class condition. STANDARD MOTGR CAR CO. L. W. E., GALION W. BUCYRUS ST., CRESTLlNE Authorized Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Sales and Service. ,4EJf . itGlAww- GMTHTWSMHQ D .jmwm11gQirE1u:2ml? gil .-.-.,W.v.v.v.'.'.'.'.-.,v2.v.v.,.v.v.,.,.v.v.,.'.'.,.'.v.,.'.,.,.NV'.Y.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.-.-.-.WL.,.,.,.v.,.,.v.- .,.v.,.-.v.v.,-.W.-.-.Y.,.Y.Y.v.'.,.'.,.,.'.'.v.,.v.v BEAUTIFUL GIFT for BRIDES AND SWEET GIRL GRADUATES BUY YOUR Q JEWELRYFROM! J USXMM .f-. 4 f n l , 'BX Q 55 'J ,T f f Y 1 x ww'-T, , 059 .ff U C9 X 'Q flu' r :vii 7 ' 'is I l eg , wt h E' ' ,Lf 431 ff? 93+ U You will like the Happearancen of our Bridal and Graduation Gifts. We shall give you our absolute guarantee of the splendid HQuality. The styles of our selections and of our 'Lsettings' are right up to the last tick of the clock of fashion. 1 VX e will Guarantee you that our prices are as low as any reliable -jeweler anywhere will ask. N. G. Knight E? Go. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS. Y ..Y. - ,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-.A -.-.-1,-.-Y-.-Y-.-f.-v-.-Y-.-.-. 2- 1 wsu- 9 - ' III H II IHI QRS i'f'W 5 Y N Ib ti qu g me CANTON ENGRAVING AND mcmoivmz co y . CANTON ' OHIO Q 21 o' ' 4: 2? sis 1 ii? ., 7 W i W- A -QQ - k j Ai Q as Q Qlnixuu A V, Makers. of' I gg, , J l. QualityPrmting Platesu , H .Q Q xfvi, r . , -:s vi sa- 'Q va- QL?
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