Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1925 volume:

3 . Ee M X. iv. P1 Q1 fi 'E Fl ? 1 w A W p. F I I Z X r.- - K ui A S 5 S593 School 1925 H 6, A T DY Gclliqom High Ax 1 l EDITOK- IN - CHIEF f L AN l Q rfim' 225 ' 1 Hg -JU 'n MQ, -J. . 'P W b 0 , CGMIINLED AND Homin DY fg VIQQINIMDQSTANCE L UFU5 ECKSTEI N rbusmess Mori: F E N s Y 1 , 1 N MILS . 7 -.N w Q NNW PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE Sriwrorz, CLASS OF GALION HIGH SCHOOL OF GALRCDN Ol-HO 0519250 'x f' A Li 7 x tn YP' I 1 67... if 0 .ii .LI V VT S H A IF IF F 1 I I 5 . 3 I VIRGINIA POSTANCE g ' Erlitor-i1L-Chief E RUFUS ECKSTEIN if Business Manager ' I' . Q I HELEN SMITH MARY ALICE AMANN Associate Editress Alum-ni Editress V 1 Ll RALPH REECE FERN KIDDY Ass't Business Mgr. Chronicle Eflitress J, 3, Q KENNETH PETRI MIRIAM RANSDELL - Subscription Manager Art Edit-ress I. I ANNADALE CURTISS IETEEIQEESFHT Lite'rwry Editress 0 6 I 4 ess , MARJORIE ANDERSON I E ROBERT PHIPPS RUTH ATKINSON Athletic Editor Typists Dfw C' A -11: wzr I gf e ,.xQ 8 S E HC WI QN ' We the class of nine- teen hundred and tvs enty five dCd1CHtCth1S x olume ofthe Spy to the Sp1r1t of G H S May It ever mcrease and be come a more potent fac tor 1n our H1gh School 7 . . f - 7 f . . . . . 0 I ' V . 6 - :'-- .,, ? ,SH-f- 'Ai.1v N 1 W- To rcflzdn the student H106 O10 Ualion High Scfzool and to dcgicjc 'UIC H106 of'Jf,ba1':, gmajc spy of' American Hisioy Nathan Hale, is the purpose: OF' this volume: 0 4 Qkilnmini ifn no w 3 1 n . 'ggi 3. W' .Nz .V -il' - Wf . , 2 1 1 , f , V Q , tel L - :Q X X 1 it 1 lx: V 1 -H, ,, A - -V. X gm Follomung huo qmduajpon Horn Yale 1n1775 Nafhan Huicjtook up his dufics as school Jgcacncr of EQSJQ Hacldam. Conn. HC lm- modsoffcly Luon fha rcopzclg oF has sfudcnlfs and The good- Luif? of U76 Jfonunopcopieffbis Same infant To be aforce, in fha Communify has cbaracfer- ized ine touching sfoucf of Colson Hugh School Board of Education MR- A- J- HELFRICH MR. ROBERT MARSH MRS. J. E. CASEY MR. GEORGE NICHOLS Eight MR. F. C. MCGAUGHY Q' ee e1 I -ee I The uBig Ideal' Galion High School has been the Mecca for many loyal and devoted students. They have come with varied aims and purposes in quest of the Big Idea in life. Galion High School has chal- lenged them to do their best. In giving their best and only this for their school and fellow students can a vision of the Big Idea come. The Big Idea in life considers others along with self, builds and retains friendships, speaks kind and encouraging words, and reflects to the world the sunshine and happiness of life. R. D. CONRAD Nine ll SUPT. R. D. CONRAD fl Mr. R. D. Conrad is completing his first year as superintendent of the Galion Schools. He is a graduate of Wittenberg College with both the A. B. and A. M. degrees and has secured some credits at Columbia Uni- versity towards a doctor's degree. He came to us from DeGraff in Sep- tember, 1924. As his office is in the high school building he is a familiar figure to high school students and seems to belong more to the high school than to the other departments in his charge. But this is only apparent. He is a very busy man, since the school year 1924-25 has been an eventful one for the Galion Schools. In addition to the usual duties of this office' the superintendent was called upon to manage a publicity campaign to secure a favorable vote on the bond issue for a new Junior High School building, and to help the Board of Education to secure plans and bids. Notwithstanding such pressure of business, Supt. Conrad has mani- fested a warm interest in high school students, ever meeting them with a genial smile and sympathetic interest in their wishes and projects. The Spy Staff takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Conrad for his genial atti- tude and to extend to him best wishes for future success. Ten D- i Q 0 ll P. F. runs, Principal ll Mr. Paul F. Ries is completing his second year as principal of Galion High School. He came to us in September, 1923, from Mt. Vernon Where he has been an assistant. He is a graduate of Ohio State University where he received his A. B. and M. A. Degrees, and has been spending his sum- mer vacations with his alma mater, taking post-graduate work in school administration. He enjoys the distinction of being the youngest person to hold the position of high school principal in Galion within the last thirty years. He is also a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Education Fraternity. Owing to a shortage of teachers in the high school, it has fallen to Mr. Ries' lot, in addition to his administrative duties, to teach three or more classes. Students who have been so fortunate as to be under his instruction speak highly of his Work in the class room. As an administrative officer he is prompt and business-like in his methods, and, toward the students who are charged with class offices or with the management of extra-curricular activites, his attitude is encour- aging and appreciative. The Spy Staff extend to him best wishes for continued success in his Work. I Eleven Twelve 'Q'-fp at 'KZ Y AY WWA f J Y Y Y 1 f-Af --- f - f ---- ------if- - WA.-' --34 Li1,- W .AIM 5- --.-. Y ,.. ,, , , i 1- J. . 1.1 A x ,x- '. J. .44- WH mf' g 'Lf Q' 'Q j, ,f,fQ' l.f.I.T ,f' f' ,Q-.f',, TT' '-' ' T Y W ' . . ' Lal' Q14 Thifrtecn p- ,AY .A ,,.., .. ...., mfg. Ms,-YYATAYY, !,,,-Y W, 4 A M A - ,I. Fourteen -4-V -1- -- f --f-AA ' 4--- -' - -f' '94 ..-T.rY-,. - , J llllllhg S Q? ss l , ,WJ lm kv ,ij K, ss , i Qi l s , M -fl f .-' 7, 4',, -i g ' i x-X l Qs is fl i i 2-.f My-4, l fill 4 if ' I ,gi , l i:,??XV'f4 YV i i ,ii :lil ip l' ,. il ii li .li ' ,Ai ,i 1 f e 1- 4 i 'li Q ' 'l I . , , iii i 4 W H 'Wifi ,, - W ' : , ' i fi . i l - l im Um EU lil .A V h- i l ll 1- Ifw 7053: - 'I g s m i W 1 L V - l , Q W1 ' i A-,i,Q, , X , L Y -, '- J . l ,rty L' A614 Q - W 'fit f ri. I W x .i W '4 Y V f ll Lhsanifs s 1,7 4,Zll.l-YvC1lC'NClll'lO.I'2 Hale dis- i 'fihguishcd himsclif by his appli- calionlo his sluclics and lhe parl he look in campus life. Sludcnls of lhe prasznl revels ence his memory. To excel in lhc Clcissrocnm is rciplccl- Cd in lhc daily xuorls of Cicilicsh Hgh School sluclchls ,. .Vw -'fi ffl , ful i l l l I ig' I .vi Q5 1 l i k I Qi ,Ai ,l Senior Class Officers ROBERT MOULTON-Presidevzt PAUL WILHELM-ViC6 P7'6SfCl6'7'I.lf GEORGE DORAN-Treassureo HELEN SMITH-S6CI'6tCl'I'2l Sicctecn 3 1. Y' h . ,fl X175 W- v, fr - ,. i 1-x 1 , I , WW ,, ,, J.. li xi 1- -,...,3 , . --K . - . ------------M Senior Class History In penning the history of such an ever active and illustrious class as the, Class of 1925 one quickly realizes the feebleness of mere words. W'hat genius could conceive a combination of the English language that would do justice to the many noble deeds and achievements of this class in its graphic High School career. For four years we have ever been up and doing, engineering all sorts of projects and although we may have failed in one place or another we feel confident that success for the most part has been ours. So it is with some feeling of pride as 'well as feebleness that we here set forth these achievements. As Freshmen we were looked upon with the usual insignificance and greeted with the accustomed taunts of the upper classmen. However by the end of our Hrst year we had our elders well convinced that we were a class of true worth, bound for a trail of success. During the course of the year we enjoyed many social gatherings and at the same time contributed much assistance to the various activities of the school. Especially in athletics did we shine and it became evident that Galion High's future in this line would depend largely on the present yearlings. . We started our Sophomore year by staging a public entertainment, at which two play were given entirely by our own talent. It was also in this year that our athletic prowess was further developed and recognized as unusual. The majority of both foot- ball and basketball teams this year consisted of Sophomores. A Back to school for our third year we buckled down to hard work in the view of giving the Class of 1924 the best reception ever tendered a graduating classy And working toward this goal with all sincerity of effort we can truthfully say that our efforts did not go unrewarded and that we were overly successful. One of the biggest factors in making the reception a possibility financially was The Passing Show of 1924. The splendid rendition of which will forever stand as one of our foremost achievements. This year's work also brought out our oratorical ability, six of the eight members of the debating team being selected from our ranks. In this, our Senior year, we have continued active in every line of endeavor for the general betterment of the school and have also added to our class laurels. The Pass- ing Show of 1925 was equally as successful as it's predecessor and together with the Senior Spring Style Show, both of which were directed and participated in wholly by our own members, kept moving the active spirit of the class. Here our History ends temporarily, while we prepare to enter the wide, wide world, then to resume our narrative with an imprint upon the ages. Ever let it be said that the Class of 1925 stands eighty-three strong ever ready to defend her Alma Mater and to do everything within the reach of. possibility for its glorification. R. L. M. '25. li gi in ..f. . 4, .f15....'ggi.q,'.i Y , f f----M . x........--., ,JL i '5k:1' Seventeen MARY ALICE AMANN MILDRED AMANN MARY ANDREWS MARJORIE ANDERSON V RUTH ATKINSON HELEN BAYLOR FLORENCE BENDER ARLEEN BERSINGER Eighteen ROY BESSINGER ELIZABETH BLAND GRACE BONNELI. ALDON BURWELL IVAN CASS NORMAN CHEAP JEANETTE Com-:N VVADE CORNELL N-inteen l ll u m1 '-f-iv x FRIEDA CORNENWETT LAURA MAY CULLER HAZEL CURFMAr ANNADALE CURTIS MARY DEGRAY ELSIE DICKERSGN GEORGE DORAN RI-:VA ECKSTEIN Twenty , ,, ., v X - ----M -- 1 SEMA? ELMA ECKSTEIN RUFUS ECKSTEIN MATIE ENGLE GERALD FEHR MAURICE FLOWERS CATHERINE FoL'rz BERNICE GARVERICK JOHN GOORLEY I ,,,,Y.. Twenty-One ESTHER GOTTFRIED GLENN GROH SAM HAINIBURGER ERNEST HELFRICH ANNA HOCKSTRA GERTRUDE HOCKER WILLIAM HORTON RALPH KELLY Twenty- Two t FERN KIDDY ROBERT KLINGELHAFER ELEANOR KNUDSTON EDNA KREPS STANLEY KEUGEE CLARENCE MACKEY HAROLD MAINS ARNOLD MEEKER Twenty-Thfree L -Tru .- - J I KENNETH MONTGOIVIERY ROBERT MOULTON KENNETH NESS KENNETH PETRI ROBERT PHIPPS ALICE PLACK ELBERTA PORTER VIRGINIA POSTANCE Twenty-Four Vw 1 W.. ,l, A RUTH QUIGGLE MIRIABI RANSDELL RALPH REECE ELEANOR REYNOLDS CHARLES E. RICKER CHARLES R. RICKER CLARENCE ROBINSON CHRISTINE SCHALIP Twenty-F'i1we GERALD SCHLEENBAKER WAYNE SCHRECK ESTHER SHULL ' EDNA SHUMAKER RUTH SIPES Lois SMITH EDITH SMITH HELEN SMITH Twenty-Six K ,M 3,73 15' J' W MIRIAM SPIGGLE CORNELIUS STUIT ANNABEL E TODHUNTER PAUL TODHUNTER ANNA TRACHT ETHEL TRACHT WAX'NE WEBER WILBUR WHITESELL Twenty-Seven - 1 I . S.. ,. Y ,.,-,, ,, , ,r, ,W ,, E r V, PAUL WILHELM PAULINE WILHELM DORIS YOUNG Twenty-Eight XY., 1 ,- '- 1 X., ,, , . w1.'l,. X ---------4---1---4 - ,.. ,, Sit' A ', L' n 'v 7- . .--1 m ll EY- , ,Wm ,,,--,,,,,-A-UhhPAi,,,,, ...L .:,.....-. , 1 - f---W in ,. Senior Index lil. MARY ALICE AMANN I FLORENCE BENDER Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Passing Class B. B. '22, '23, '24, Ora- Show '24, 25, Aurora '24, torio'22,'23,'24. Spy Staff '25, Usher '25, Chess and Checkers '24, Gym. Exhi- ARLEEN BERSINGER bition '24, '25, Style Show '25. MILDRED AMANN Oratorio '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Passing Show '24. MARY ANDREWS Oratorio '24, Passing ShoW '24, '25, Glee Club '25, Gypsy Rover. HARJ ORIE ANDERSON Current Events Club .'22, Class B. B. '22, Style Show '25, Gym. Exhibition '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Gypsy Rover , Spy Staff '25, French Club '25, Passing Show '24, '25. RUTH ATKINSON Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Sopho- more Class Play '23, Class Vice- President '24, Aurora , Class B. B. '24, Glee Club '24, Secre- tary French Club '25, Passing Show '24, '25, Spy Staff '25, Usher '25. 1 l-. Class Treas. '22, '23, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24, '25, Orchestra '25, Sophomore Class Play '23, Passing Show '24, '25, Gypsy Rover , Style Show '25 ROY BESSINGER Oratorio '22, 23, '24, Bookeeper G. H. S. Funds. ' ELIZABETH BLAND Editor Lantern '24, Gypsy Rover , Sophomore Class Play '23, Reporter, Radiator '23, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Junior Class Play, Passing Show '24, '25, Usher '25, French Club '25, Gym. Exhibi- tion '25, Style Show '25, Senior Class Play. GRACE BONNELL Oratorio '23, '24, Current Events Club, '22, Passing Show '24, '25, Glee Club '25, Gypsy Rover , French Club '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25. ' iptv . .. .gil pw? ,, . ' Hgljaxl . T ,I Twenty-Nine l ALDON BURWELL Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Class B. B FREIDA E. CRONENWETT - Oratorio '24, Glee Club '25. 122 x , U ,u, , 23, Gypsy Rovei , Class Football '22, '23, Glee Club '23, '24, '25. IVAN CAss Football '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '24, '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24' Passing Show '24 , Class B. B '23, '24, Chess and Checkers '24 7 NORMAN CHEAP Football '24, '25, Class Football '22, '23, Class B. B. '24 , Ora- torio '22, '23, '24. J EANETTE -COHEN Oratorio '22, '23, Glee Club '25 , Style Show '25 , Passing Showv' '24, '25, Class B. B. Capt. '22, '23, B. B. '24, '25, Aurora 24, Chess and Checkers '24, Debate '25, Gypsy Rover , Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Senior Play. 7 WADE CORNELL Hi-Y '25,,Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Class B. B. '24, Class Football '22, '23, Passing Show '24, '25, Chess and Checkers '24. Thirty LAURA MAY CULLER Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Aurora '24, Passing Show '24, 25 French Club '25, Chess and Checkers '24, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Gypsy RoVe1 ', Cul' rent Events Club '22. HAZEL CURFMAN Style Show '25, Passing Show' Gypsy Rover. ANNADALE CURTISS Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '24, Orchestra '23, '24, Sec. and Treas. '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Aurora '24, Lantern Staif '24, Capt. Debate '24, '25, Spy Staff '25, Passing Show '24, '25, MARY DEGRAY Oratorio '23, '24. '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Ora- torio '22, '23, '24, B. B- '25I -,,...,Tr ,-, , ,., H, , 1 J ELSIE DICKERSON Junior Class Play, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '24, Pass- ing Show '24, '25, Gypsy Rover , Style Show '25. GEORGE DORAN Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Football '23, '24, '25, B. B. '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y 23, 24, Treas. 25, Class Treas. '25, H REVA ECKSTEIN Oratorio '24, Passing Show '24 ELMA ECKSTEIN Oratorio '24, Passing Show '24. RUFUS ECKSTEIN Debate '24, Bus. Mgr. Spy '25, Orchestra '24, '25, Glee Club '21, Lantern Staff '24, Junior Class Play, Hi-Y '25, Sopho- more Class Play, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , Style Show '25, Senior Class Play. MATIE ENGLE Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Aurora '24, Latin Club '24, '25, French Club '25. GERALD FEHR V Oratorio '22, '23, '24. MAURICE FLOWERS Passing Show '24, Oratorio '24 CATHERINE FOLTZ Glee Club '25, French Club '25, Debate '25, Passing ShoW '25, Orchestra '25. BERNICE GARERICK Oratorio '22, '23, Current Events Club '22. JOHN GOORLEY Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Band '23, Glee Club '23, Class Football '22, '23, Football '24, Baseball '23, '24. ESTHER GOTTFRIED Oratorio '23, '24. GLENN GROH Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24, '25, Class Football '24. Thirty-One . , . -,ogvy I SAM HAMBURGER Oratorio '23, '24, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '25, B. B. '25. ERNEST HELFRICH Oratorio '22, '23, '24. ANNA HOCKSTRA Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24 , Style Show '25, Passing Show '24, Usher '25, Aurora '24, Gym. Exhibition '24,. '25. GERTRUDE HOCKER Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Aurora A '24, Passing ShoW', '24, Girl's Athletic Mgr. '25. . WILLIAM HORTON Oratorio '22, '23, '24. RALPH KELLY Class Football '22, Football '23, '24, '25, Radio Club '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, Chess and Checkers '24, French Club '25, Gratorio '23, '24. FERN KIDDY Aurora '24, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Class Sec. '22, '23, Sopho- more Class Play, Glee Club '24, '25, Usher '25, Junior Class Play, Passing Show '24, '25, Spy Staff '25, Gypsy Rover , Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Style Show '25. ROBERT KLINGELHAFER O1-atorio '23, '24. ELEANOR KNUDSTON Oratorio '22, '23, '24. EDNA KREPS Oratorio '24, Glee Club '25. STANLEY KRU-GER A Football '24, '25, B. B. '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y '24, '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24. CLARENCE MACKEY Football '23, '24, '25, B. B. '23, '24, Capt. '25 , Class Football '22, Class B. B. '22, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Passing Show '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25. Thi'rtyfTwo U .., x - xx ,N 4. . , , yi, ,.- .U , .L,-..1-,.-,,. s . ---E 4 JL K ul- -- fe - -A -W fl - .. Y, , ?-- -- F--- nur, . iv-Y HAROLD MAINS Oratorio '23, '24, Class B. B. '22, ' '23, '24, Class Football '22, '23, ARNOLD MEEKER Hi-Y, President '24, '25, B. B. '22, '23, 24, '25, Football '22, '23, '24, Capt. '25, Class President '22, '23, Oratorio '22, 23, 24, - Junior Class Play, Baseball '24, Chess and Checkers '24, Gym. ' Exhibition '24, '25. KENNETH MONTGOMERY Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Gypsy Rove1 ', Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Athletic Mgr. '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '25, Passing Show '24, '25, Senior Class Play. ROBERT MOULTON Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Class Vice- President '23, Class President '24, '25, Sophomore Class Play: Debate '24, '25, Lantern Staff '24, Hi-Y '24, Vice-President '25, Gypsy Rover , Junior Class Play, Passing Show '24, '25, Style Show '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Senior Class Play. KENNETH Nnss , Football '23, '24, '25, Class Foot- ball '22, Glee Club '25, Oratorio '22,' '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , Passing Show '24, Style Show '25, Class B. B. '22, '23, '24, Hi- Y '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25. KENNETH PETRI Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24, '25, Sophomore Class Play, Passing Show '24, '25, Style Show '25, Chess and Checkers '24, Radio Club, President '25, Hi-Y '25, Gypsy Rover , Spy Staff '25. ROBERT PHIPPS Football '23, Class Football '22, '24, Radio Club '25, Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Spy Staff '25, Passing Show '24, '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Class B. B. '22, '23, '25, Style Show '25, Senior Class Play. ALICE PLACK Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24, President '25, Aurora '24, Lantern Staff '25, Usher '25, Passing Show '24. .YA 1' -'- QSXLM T .4 -Z -sm --4----iv-H.-. . A ,nr , Tk irty- Three 1 ELBERTA PORTER RALPH REESE M. J. H. S. '22, '23, '24, Gym. Exhibition '25, Senior Class Play. 5' VIRGINIA E. POSTANCE Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Chess and Checkers '24, Aurora , Vice-President '24, Debate '24, French Club '25, Class Sec. '24, Usher '25, Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Pass- .ing Show '24, '25, Gym. Exhi- bition '24, '25, Editor-in-Chief Spy '25, Lantern Staff '24, Style Show '25, Senior Class Play. RUTH E..QU1GGLE Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Passing Show '24, Junior Class Play, Gypsy Rover , Glee Club '25. MIRIAM RANSDELL Aurora '24, Spy Staff '25, Class B. B. '22, '23, '24, B. B. Oratorio '23, '24, Spy Staff '25, Hi-Y '25, Wilsonian Society '22, ELEANOR REYNOLDS Oratorio '22, '23, '24, F1'ench Club '25, CHARLES E. RICKER Class Football '21, '22, Oratorio '24, CLARENCE ROBINSON . Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Delphian Society '21, Class B. B. '24, Class Football '23, Chess and Checkers '24. '25: Gym- EXhibi'Di0l1 '24, '259 'CHRISTINE SCHALIP Glee Club '25, Style Show '25, Passing ShoW '24, '25, Usher '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , C u 1' r e n t Events Club '22, French 'Club '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, French Club '25, 'Current Events Club '22. Thirty-Four -vw.. ..-nw--.f if H-A H--A4--de MM, I ff Tl '- ,vf r x, I-2 ,....,AA' F IJ. avr Ig. . H.. -nz -4. - . . GERALD SCHLEENBAKER Oratorio '22, '23, '24. WAYNE SCHRECK ' . Y, 'T 'T , ,Y QM QUE-li ,fQf.1 LOIS SMITH Oratorio '23, '24 , Passing Show '24 , Glee Club '25 , Gypsy Rover. Hi-Y '23, '24, Sec. '25, Football EDITH SMITH '23, '24, '25, Class Football '22, B. B. '22, '24, '25, Capt. '23, Orchestra, '24, President '25, Style Show '25, Passing Show '24, Glee Club '24, '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Passing Show '24, French Club '25. HELEN SMITH ESTHER SHULL - p Sophomore Class Play, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Usher '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Passing Show '24. '25, Gypsy Rover , Glee Club '24, '25, Class B. B. '22, '23, '24, Style Show '25. Freshmen Scholarship '22, Cur- rent Events Club '22, Passing ShoW '24, Lantern Staff '24, Spy Staff '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, French Club '25, Class Sec. '25. MIRIAM SPIGGLE EDNA SHUMAKER Current Events Club '22, Ora- torio '23, '24, Passing Show '24, '25, Glee Club '25, Gypsy Rover , French Club '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Aurora '24, Usher '25, Passing Show '24, '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Class B. B. '22, '23, B. B. '24, '25, Glee Club '24, Lantern Staff '24, RUTH SIPES CORNELIUS STUIT Oratorio '24, French Club '25, Aurora '24, Current Events Club '22. Thirty-Fifve Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Gypsy Rover , Glee Club '24, '25, B. B. '25, Radio Club '25. ..- .. , , ,..,..t-,....-............i1.--.,....., 1 A' ANNABELLE TODHUNTER Class B. B. '22, B. B. '23, '24, Capt. '25, Usher '25, Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Aurora '24, Chess and Checkers '24, Oratorio '22, '23, 24, Lantern Staff '24, Cheer- leader '24, French Club, Presi- dent '25, Passing Show '24, '25, Class Treas. '24, Style Show '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Senior Class Play. PAUL TODHUNTER Oratorio '22, '23, Football '21, '23, Capt. '23, Class B. B. '21, 2 . ANNA TRACHT Oratorio '23, '24, French Club '25 ETHEL TRACHT Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Sopho- Play, Passing more Class Show '24, '25, Aurora '24, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Lantern Staff '24, Junior Class Play, Debate '24, Capt. '25, Spy Staff '25, Style Show '25, Senior Class Play. WAYNE WEBER ' Vice-President ' '22, Freshman Reporter, Radiator '22, Sopho- more Class Play, Lantern Staff '24, Debate '24, '25, Chairman Decorating Committee, Junior- Senior Banquet, Mgr. Passing Show 24, Director '25, Cheer- leader '22, '23, '24, Head Cheer- leader '25, Oratorio '22, '23, '24, Mgr. Gypsy Rover , Style Show '25, Senior Class Play. WILBUR WHITESELL Oratorio '22. '23, '24, Glee Club '25, Radio Club '25. PAUL 'WILHELM Oratorio '23, '24, Class Football '22, '23, Sophomore Class Play, Class Vice-President '25: Pass- ing Show '24, '25, Hi-Y '25. PAULINE VVILHELM Class B. B. '22, '23, Oratorio '22, '23, Glee Club '25, Passing ShoW '24, Gypsy Rover , Usher '25, Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, Style Show '25. DORIS YOUNG Passing Show '24, '25, Ora- torio '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '25, Gypsy Rover , Current Events Club '22, Usher '25, Style Show '25 Thirty-Six V 1 ,V -,...-,-.. -..-,- Y..---.-, Junior Class Officers RALPH EVERLY--Vice 'President RUTH MEEKER-T'reasu'reo' HARRY BADGELY-Secretary MIRIAM SAYRE-President Thirty-Seven Junior Class Enrollment Auld, Dorothy Badgely, Harry Baylor, Elizabeth Bernard, Helen Bersinger, Alberta Block, Gertrude Bowers, Ella Bradfield, Margaret Burkhart, Mildred Butz, Harold Butz, Marjorie I Callender, Joe Carleton, Gordon Clements, Dorothy Cook, Doris Coulson, Frieda Crider, Ruth Crosby, Edmund Dawson, Arthur Delph, Wilma Dewalt, Elwood Dickerson, Paul Eichler, Ida Emmenegger, Arvilla Ernest, Pauline Everly, Ralph Fehr, Linus Flavin, Joe Flick, Mary Foltz, Shannon Frye, Gloyd Gale, Forrest Garrett, Ethel Garverick, Henry Garverick, Miriam Garverick, Hazel Gorsuch, Harold Goshorn, William Gottfried, Paul Heiby, LaDonna Hill, Lucile Hillis, Newella Hoffman, Evelyn Hosler, Hazel Isenhower, Marjorie Jeter, Draper Jeter, Samuel Jones, James Kelly, Rex Kensinger, Edna Korner, Macie Kruger, Martin Lewis, Mary Louise Lisle, Budd Logan, Howard Lonius, Deane Maple, Roderick McCartney, Margaret Meeker, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Montague, Florence Mount, Marian Nicholas, Ruth Nungesser, Kenneth Nungesser, Justine Ometer, Robert Q Patterson, Forrest Patterson, Richard Pfeifer, Kenneth Price, Dorothy Ransdell, Martha Resch, Robert Reynolds. Helen Romine, Ben Sayre, Miriam Schnelker, Carl Schreck, Doris Seitz, Edith Sherer, Donald Shumaker, Ralph Stoller, Hugh Stoller, Eunice Swartz, Ava Stuit, Mabel Thaler, George Timson, Catherine Tracht, Lovina Tracht, Toletha ' Tuttle, Maurice Warner, Robert Weber, John Weber, Ruth Wheatcraft. Edythe Wise, Geraldine Woolensnider, Charles Wolff, Mildred Zinn, Kenneth g Raypole, Clarence Thifrty-Eight Fr 1 Th io-ty-Nine cn m C6 ior Cl Jun The ., 1 Junior Class History The history of this class, as famous as any that has ever brought glory to old G. H. S., began one eventful day in September, 1922. As brave as any Freshmen can be, they entered Galion High and were proud to be called, at last, a part of this dear old school of ours. We were initiated, as all Freshmen are, and were happy when it was finally over, for its horrors had long been ringing in our ears. To cross a bridge before you come to it-well, all would-be Freshmen do that thing. Our very capable leaders that year were: William Grebe, President, Mary Flick, Vice Presidentg Harry Badgely, Secretaryg Geraldine Wise, Treasurer 3 and Miss Hoffman, faculty advisor. The energy with which we under took all our tasks, and the pep that put all our social functions over with a bang, earned us a name that sticks to this day, a live, wide-awake bunch. The year 1923 found most of the orginal one hundred and thirty-eight Freshmen back again as Sophomores. At our election early in the fall, we chose to guide us through the year: Miriam Sayre, President, Kenneth Zinn, Vice Presidentg Mary Flick, Secretary, and Robert Ometer, Treasurer. Miss Hoffman was again chosen as faculty advisor. The high-lights in our social career were: the reception given to the Freshmen and the Hallow'een party at the Maccabee Hall. Always original, we came to the front this year with the ,Sophomore Follies, put on entirely by members of our class. In athletics we also masde a fine showing. Our boys and girls were dependable on the varsity squads and truly worked for G. H. S. Our cheer leaders formed the majority of the pep squad as well. As Juniors the class of '26 has been loyal to the school and to itself. Feeling that the Juniors and Seniors should develop a better spirit of cooperation, a J unior-Senior Hallow'een party was held in the Moose Hall. We are all agreed that it was a wonderful success, and the Juniors helped in no small way to put it across. Contrary to custom the Juniors gave their class play, not at the Junior-Senior reception, but on January 29. The title was Golden Days, and it surely was a golden day when the play was presented. The cast was an all-star one and thoroughly delighted the large audience on both nights. The Juniors, however, worked for three years with that object in view-to make the Junior-Senior reception a thing to be long remembered. The entertainment was different in more ways than one. Leave it to the Juniors! In athltics, both boys and girls have come to the front stronger than ever. The football team next year, for a large part, will be composed of Seniors, and will be captained by one of our athletes, while this year, a number are second team basketeers, and the girls' varsity depends on four peppy Juniors to- help play the game. At the head of our class during this strenuous year were: Miriam Sayre, Presi- dent, Ralph Everly, Vice President, Harry Badgely, Secretary, and Ruth Meeker, Treasurer. We have one year more in G. H. S. and it will be both a glad and a sad one to us. But as Seniors we shall make an even better record than before and leave a lasting impression behind us. Marjorie A. Butz, '26. Forty Sophomore Class Officers A FRANKLIN CRAUN-Vice P-resident MERRIT IVICELROY-P'l'6S'id6'7lt ' JAMES BOYER-Seco'eta1'y ESTHER AIVIANN-T'l'GCL8ZL'7'67' Forty-One Sophomore Class Enrollment Amann, Esther Ashwell, Ethel Balyeat, Ruby Bauer, Howard Beach, Kenneth Beck, Homer Bianchi, Victor Bishop, Lester Bobst, Clayton Bonen, Gertrude Boterf, Clara Boterf, Dolerous Bowen, Ruth Bowlby, Robert Boyer, James Burnison, John Carey, Helen Carmer, Bonita Casey, Helen Christman, Herman Clements, Mildred Craun, Franklin Cronenwett, Gladys Cronenwett, Helen Crumb, Rosemary Cutshall, Walter Deibig, Ralph Durtschi, John Edler, Gerald . Erfurt, Robert Everly, Gerald Fabian, Loretta Finical, Cleo Franks, Herbert Garra, Clark Gledhill, Isabelle Graham, George Grebe, William Gunn, Aris Hamburger, Sadie Hart, Arthur Hart, Howard Hathaway, Kent Heiser, Dorothy Helfrich, Robert l Hieby, Geraldine Honness, Marie Horton, Nellie Keller, Edna Kelly, Wilma Klingelhafer, Mary Kreiter, Thelma Kunkel, William Kuntz, Gladys Lamb, Charles Leach, Harold Lohr, Raymond Longstreth, Murral McMahon, Ruth McElroy, Merritt Meginnis, Miriam Mittman, Mildred Monat, Martha Moore, Mildred Muth, Harold Newhouse, Ray Pfeifer, Russell Price, Russell Post, Russell Purvis, Leona Quay, William Quinn, Daniel Raiser, Charles Forty-Two fk Rensch, Kenneth Riblet, Delmont Rinehart, Donald Rinehart, Roland Rinehart, Wilbut Rule, Loleita Sanderlin, Paul Schalip, Francis Schreck, Mozelle Shafer, Anneva Shaw, Agnes Shumaker, Alice Shumaker, Floyd Shumaker, Harold Simon, Emmett Smith, Helen Spangler, Robert Spiggle, Helen Stiner, Avis Tennant, Duane Thayer, William Thoma, Paul Tischer, Mildred Tuttle, Doris Ulmer, Arther Wheatcraft, Virgil X-Wiener, Julius Wittibschlager, Marjorie Wolff, Ruby Yeager, Kenneth Young, Pauline Young, Neil Zimmerman, Chester , lk- I. 'M - u 15 ' ' L L sv W 'W A ,x Forty-Thfree e Class 01' e Sophom Th Sophomore Class History It was one bright morning in September, 1923, that some one hun- dred and twenty young Americans entered into the stately portals of G. H. S. and immediately became Freshmen. There was a buzz, a groan as the educational machinery Within Galion High set in motion. Freshies roamed around as though dazed among the seemingly intangible maze of rooms, halls, lockers, bells, the schedule fan awful thingi and finally the initiation after which came the Sophomore-Freshmen Reception. Then, We were branded students of G. H. S. In the meantime a meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Kenneth Rensch, President 5 Esther Amann, Vice President g Paul- ine Young, Secretary, and Julius Weiner, Treasurer. Rose and Grey were chosen as our colors. In football and basketball we were well represented and in all activ- ities we were found in the midst. Social activities included a Weiner Roast, and a big Hallowe'en Party. Enumeration at the end of the school year showed we had 113 mem- bers. Are we superstititious? Oh, my no! Another morning in September, only much brighter, 107 of the bunch came back to G. H. S. as The Honorable Sophomores. Our first thoughts were of the discomforts of the Freshies and the furtherance of them, but after the Freshies pulled us through the water in the tug of war we decided that they deserved an initiation that was an initiation. The three upper classes looked after that, but our hearts softened, and we put on one of the biggest and best Freshmen-Sophomore Receptions ever staged, with a two-act play, Mr. Bob and a real feed. Did everybody have a good time? Absolutely! Another social function was the big party given on Friday, lVIarch 13th, at the Macabee Hall. A new plan was tried and it worked, for everybody was happy and voted it the best party given by any class. In 1925l26 we will be back in G. H. S. with all our pep and ability to put over all things entrusted to us to accomplish. Here's to the Class of 1927, The Best Ever. . MERRIT C. MCELROY, Pfreszfdent Forty-Fowr K .fff . .--.-.-...,.-...1 Freshmen Class Officers r f. 1--1. ,i . ' . GEORGE BRITT-Treasw-er DEWITT KERSH-President WILLIAM WAGNER-Vice President NAOMI MEEKER-Secreta ry 1 X Forty-Five Freshmen Class Enrollment Allenbaugh, Helen Armstrong, Cleo Arter, Ethel Aukerman, James Auld, Martha Baldinger, Hazel Bernard, May Bianchi, Robert Block, Isadore Brammer, Harvey Brenenstul, Louise Britt, George Butz, Horace Callender, Jack Campbell, Mabel Castle, Bernice Cohen, Ralph Cole, Loretta Collier, Elizabeth Collins, Burnam Conaway, Mary Cook, John Coyle, Charles Crowe, Russell Cunningham, Charles Curren, Juanita Cutshall, Marjorie Dapper, John Davis, Eleanor Drouth, Leo Durtschi, Lloyd Ernst. Ignatius Ferral, James Ferguson. Annabelle Findley, John Finical, Thelma Fink, Mae Belle Flowers, Clarence ' Foltz, Isabelle Frank, Katherine Freeman, Theodore Freese, Glee Garverick, Evelyn Garverich, Vesta Gledhill, Russell Goshorn, Walter Graham, Alpheus Grebe, Harold Hampton, Chester Hannewald, Vera P Hartman, Katherine Hartwell, Lloyd Haynes, Hazel Helfrich, Howard Hinkle, Lewis Hoard, Herman Horn, Mary Hurrell, Alma Ireland, Roland Jourdan, Robert Kersh, DeWitt Kersh, Dwight Kitzmiller, Georgia Klopfenstein, Frances Koschnick, Elmo Laughbaum, Blossom Lindley, Arthur Lohr, Howard Lowmiller, Virginia McClure, Elma . McClure, Virginia McFarquhar, William Meeker, Naomi Monroe, Isabel Mulberg. Bertha Myers, Floyd Myers, Maurice Myers, Velma Newman, Dorothy Neuman, Robert Nichols, Margaret Norman, Mervin Pemberton, Dixie Bell Phallen, Warren Phillips, Elmer Forty-Six Plummer, Mary Plummer, Maurice Pritchard, Charles Pugh, Nola Quinn, Geraldine Raiser, Harried Resch, Velma Reser, Esther Reser, Harold Ricker, Gertrude Riter, Mintie Rizor, Ira Rule, George Sawyer, Evelyn Schaffner, Martha Shaffner, Ruth Schreck, Edna Sears, Robert Schaefer, Theodore Shaffer, Ruth Sharrock, Harold- Sherer, Wilbert Sipes, Russell Smiley, Ralph Smith, Dorothy Smith, Frederick Sperry, Mary Stall, Merle A Starmer, George ' Stiflier, Theron Stone, Willard Switzer, Herbert Tracht, Lois Tracht, Miriam Tracht, Ruth Tucker, Floyd Tuttle, Calvin Wagner, William Warner, Edwin Weber, Esther Wesley, Walter Whitesell, Howard L in , I Q f f---.- ff-Y ,Z v 4 . ww . .V --11 ik-.--. N. if-. , : ,V H K I ,Y P ..1 L iun U. 2 VH Fovty-Se'Ue1z rn rn N ? U S as E .Al CD an r.. LH as :C F' Freshmen Class History On September 8, 1924, one hundred twenty-four candi- dates for G. H. S. invaded the halls of the High School. We were given a big ovation by the upper classmen and we were thrilled f'?J by their cheers. Of course we couldn't find our classes at first but even the Seniors have had that experience. We awaited in terror the initiation and all too soon the day arrived. We were taken through all sorts of ordeals, from drinking out of a large milk can to participating in a mock wedding. The High School Oath was then admin- istered to us and we were full fledged members of G. H. S. The Sophomores challenged us to a Tug of War and we boldly accepted. Teams were organized and on a sunny September day we gave the Sophomores the ducking they had planned for us. A class meeting was held and it was decided to hold an election every six weeks so that we would become ac- customed to parliamentary law. The officers at present are Dewitt Kersh, Presidentg Billy Wagner, Vice Presi- dentg Naomi Meeker, Secretaryg and George Britt, Treas. Green and white were chosen as our class colors. Plans were made for a Weiner roast and on a beautiful moonlight night the class hiked to Ness's Grove and feasted on hot dogs , buns and toasted marshmallows. The next event was the reception which the Sopho- mores gave us. Everyone had a wonderful time and the classes became better acquainted. We were well represented in all the activities. A large number turned out for football and basketball, thus prov- ing our skill in athletics. Several principals for the Gypsy 1-lover were chosen out of the Freshmen class which dem- onstrates our ability in dramatics and music. Three more years are ahead of us and within that time we wish to build a reputation beating that of any class grad- uated from G. H. S. Let's go, classmates !' Here's to the class of '28. THEODORE SCHAFER F0-rty-Eight 1 n O O O QGIKEWHQHQ I' iiif if-J ' A J 92345.11 nl ' - 'r-. 'f' 1-, G9 xi- L- 1.1, Cf. .glius -5 H ' X .,'.,..i,L -T 8 J -Q x ' ' Karma- f'-' ' -, f A 411, 5' QJQGZA v 1.1 I .fig-iv: 75 iam. -QA? 1' 'ujjih - 'aj I f il' 'Qv , ' N 4 X ,a fl 'T Q yr, -lf - X : 1 Q Q K . ' W .1 ljx r W, ' ' x . ff-53-13 , jf.1gff'5.-ffl 5' A'AAA 1 'W 7 Q' g me-. fj ' AAV. f f n1fl'ff 1 Q Social lhpc in Hoe Ravoiufion- ary days was an art., School owcficiais appracialfe fha value, of ocbfa- Curricudum acflvifici in qivirzq U76 Sfu- derzfa 'RLV2CtllO!'2Cll idea of modem usages, social or ojgbcruuisoand encourage ' them fo po.rlgs'cipcUgC1r1 ouch aQfiv1'fUe,5 Fifty Q X - 7- . --V iii ,,, ,, iii mf . MI3- ,W -W - - ifL :La-?,- -if -' .ll 1-, - xffmre-Y e - --------l -, ,315 i:TT:t J-' H fit Haw 'W ' ' The Staff It is with a feeling of hopefulness rather than of suc- cessfulness that the Spy Staff presents this year's annual to the students of Galion High School and to the community in general--a hope that it may be of interest and Worth to all of its readers. It has been the desire and ambition of the staff to make this year's annual a truly representative one, to include every phase of High School life and events. To do this we have tried to have pictures and write-ups of every extra- curricular activity. We may not have accomplished this in just the way that we should have wished but it has been our sole aim and purpose. ' However, We could not have accomplished as much as we have if it had not been for the helpful advice and untir- ing efforts of our faculty adviser, Mr. Ries. The staff also wishes to thank the Senior sponsors and the photo- grapher, Mr. Marsh, for their aid and co-operation. f VIRGINIA E. POSTANCE, Editor The Spy Editor-in-Chief ..... .... I firginia Postance Business Manager --- .... Rufus Eckstein Associate Editress .... ..... H elen Smith Asst. Business Mgr. .... ....... R alph Reece Subscription Manager .... ....... K enneth Petri Literary Editress ...... .... A nnadale Curtiss Athletic Editor .... ...... R obert Phipps Alumni Editress ...... --- Mary Alice Amann Chronicle Editress --- ....... Fern Kiddy Art Editress ........................ Miriam Ransdell Joke Editress ............................ Ethel Tracht Typists ...... .... M arjorie Anderson-Ruth Atkinson Fi f ty-One Fifty-Two W l P' . MM, --N.-, f 'W '+ -'YW 7 i T'Z. 1 -'V ,X - ' 4vY H 'rvrr 'if' 'F' Q13 ' se.- L- ,. ,,..-, L ,W s,,..--,. A 4 f . ' L - W .-.L - ---L l X. g The Lantern The fourth year of success for Galion High's own publication has just ended and the various' editions of the popular Lantern have gone on file as a. record of the doings of the school year of 1924-1925. Several weeks had passed after the opening of school before it had been decided whether to continue the school paper or to publish notes of interest concerning school 'happenings in the regular daily. It was at length agreed that G. H. S. could safely undertake both enterprises, thus giving the students their own paper and also keeping the citizens interested in school activities through the columns in the Inquirer. The staff this year was again enlarged and all classes were represented although according to custom, the Juniors were given the majority of the positions. Another important change was made, the paper being published semi-monthly instead of monthly as previously. - Miss Hoffman, Miss John and Miss Miller were appointed as faculty advisors and they deserve much credit for the helpful advice which they gave at all times. Miss Hoffman had charge of all business and the finances of the paper while Miss John and Miss Miller assisted the editorial staff. - During the early part of the year, four representatives were sent to the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic convention at Western Reserve University and were greatly benefited by the suggestions they received and which have since in several cases been successfully practiced. On February 20th under the auspices of the staff, the Northern players of Ohio Northern University presented the comedy, A College Town and the proceeds were used in furnishing cuts and special features for the remaining issues. The members of the staff have worked hard to have their paper meet with approval and the success which they have' attained is wholly due to their cooperation and the splendid way in which G. H. S. has supported them. The aim has been to satisfy the readers and to supply them with the class of material they enjoy and the kind that will do credit to the school when read abroad. If this has been accomplished it is because the Zsugients themselves have done things worthy of printing and the staff is- justly satis e . The work of the staff is ended but they hope to see the paper reach even a higher standard next year. There are many promising journalists in the lower classes and it is to these that the staff of 1925 entrust the Lantern knowing that they will carry on for Galion High. MIRIAM H. SAYRE '26 Editor-in-chief. LANTERN STAFF Miriam Sayre '26 .......,..,.............. ..........,.....,..............,.,..,..,..,...... ................. E d itor-in-chief Margaret Bradfield '26 .......... .,...,..,.................. N ews Editor Lucile Hill '26 ................................ ....................... L iterafry Editor Edith Wheatcraft '26 .............. ........ L ..0rgu,nization Editor William Goshorn '26 ............ ..................... A lumni Editor Marjorie Butz '26 ..........,.. .............. .E :vchange Editor VVilma Kelly '27 ...,......... .,..... - ....,..,... S ocial Editor Doris Cook '26 .............,........ ................... J oke Editor Merrit McElroy '27 .............. ...... - .Athletic Editor George Graham '27 ........... ......................,............ - ..... A rt Editor Budd Lisle '26 ............................... Business Manager Mary Flick '26 ................., ..................... A sst. Business Manager Ralph Everly '26 .......... ,.............................. S ub-scription Manager James Boyer '27 --------.----4-A- .........,... A sst. Subscription Manager Alice Plack '25 ...................... ,,... .......... .......,......,................. S e fn ior Reporter Martha Ransdell '26 ............ ......,... ,...............,........,..... ...... J 'u, n ior Reporter Edna Keller '27 ............................. ........,...,.....,,,,..,,.,.......,,.....,.,, , ,,..,. S ophomore Reporter Theodore Schaefer '28 ............ ......,,................,....,............................... F reshman Reporter Faculty Committee ................ .............. M iss John, Miss Miller, Miss Hoffman Q .JT Q 'Y' 1 I fl Qual L -,,i X21 l F,-v-,Y-nk!-J M-iQv--M up-'J--A H M Afvi ,Win ff- F K if fiii ' A 7 53 Fi f ty- Three Music Department Music has played no small part in the activities of Galion High School. For the past ten years Galion High has gained fame, far and Wide, as a school with unusual musical ability. A great deal of credit and thanks are due Miss Todd and Miss Schuler for their efficient Work as piano teach- ers. Their pupils have taken part in numerous chapel pro- grams as Well as furnishing entertainment for the music lovers of Galion. Last but by no means least is Mr. Enoch, who has en- tire direction of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Orchestra and all other H. S. music. This is Mr. Enoch's first year with us and he has certainly proved himself worthy of our notice. Both the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs have attained more applause and praise than ever in the past. They made their first appearance at the Christmas program, and during the year they received more invitations all of which they met with equal ability. Ohe biggest hit of the season was the Gypsy Rover in which the entire cast Were members of the Glee Clubs. As regular as Thursday morning came, unharmonious tones also came from the Auditorium, however this was discovered by the more curious to be nothing more than the orchestra tuning up. When all were in tune and Mr. En- och arrived, things changed. Splendid music came, filled the air and one might really think a large symphony or- chestra was near. In about three Weeks We became a real organization and elected the following officers: Wayne Schreck, Presi- dentg Annadale Curtiss, Secretary and Treasurerg Catherine Foltz, Librarian. One of the best orchestras G. H. S. has had for several years has this year developed under the direction of Mr. Enoch. We hope G. H. S. Will keep up the good Work and have even better music in the future. Fi f ty-Four an 1 .sit-. -, Y, .li Xl E' ' , High School Orchestra f President: WAYNE SCHRECK Secretary at-nd T-reasufrer: ANNADALE CURTISS 1st Violins Sam Hamburger Annadale Curtiss Clark Garra Lucile Hill Dewitt Kersch Ethel Ashwell Russell Pfeifer Thelma Kreiter Catherine Foltz Herman Hoard Dollorus Boterf Ira Rizor Herbert Prichard Clarinets Robert Zinn Wayne Schreck Wilbur Rhinehart Comets Richard Patterson George Rule Charles Thayer Edmund Crosby Flutes Forrest Hohn Lee Freeze Billy Wagner Frederick Smith 2nd Violins Burnell Tennant David Tennant Charles Line Victor Sloan Herbert Switzer Fi f ty-Five Mandolins William Horton Merwin Norman Saxophone Victor Bianchi Bass Rufus Eckstein T1'o1n-bones Arthur Ulmer Russell Sipes D-rums Billy McFarquhar John Douglas Robert Moderwell Picmo Theodore Schaefer Kenneth Pfeifer Arleen Bersinger 7- A-- i- ---- -- -in V777 N ' ,.+,. ., V Cv. Ethel Arter Dorothy Auld Martha Auld Helen Baylor Helen Bernard Grace Bonnell Margaret Bradfield Mildred Burkhart Marjorie Butz Helen Carey Bonita Carmer Bernice Castle Freda Cronenwett Laura May Culler Hazel Curfman Juanita Curren A1-villa Emmenegger Mae Belle Fink Catherine Foltz Nellie Horton Mary Klingelhafer Frances Klonfenstein Thelma Kreiter Gladys Kuntz Blossom Laughbaum Virginia McClure Isabel Monroe Marian Mount Dorothy Newman Loleita Rule Ruth Shaffner Edith Seitz Agnes Shaw Edna Shumaker Helen Spiggle Ava Swartz Girls' Glee Club Marjorie Wittibschlager Mildred Wolff Katherine Frank Hazel Garverick , Isabel Gledhill Vera Hannewald Katheryn Hartman Geraldine Heiby Evelyn Hoffman Virginia Lowmiller Dixie Belle Pemberton Elberta Porter Dorothy Price Martha Ransdell Miriam Ransdell Velma Resch Mintie Rizor Evelyn Sawyer Martha C. Schaifner Mozelle Schreck Dorothy Smith Mary Sperry Pauline Young' Helen Allenbaugh Mary Andrews Elizabeth Baylor Alberta Bersinger Dollorous Boterf Dorothy Clements Mildred Clements Rosemary Crumb Thelma Finical Isabel Foltz Hazel Haynes La Donna Heiby Marie Honness Fifty-Six Mary K. Horn Doris Young Esther Ainann Marjorie Anderson May Bernard Helen Casey . Ethel Garret Marjorie Isenhower Edna Kreps Ethel Ashwell Dorothy Miller Mildred Mittman Christine Schalip Doris Schreck Helen Smith Lois Smith Lois Tracht Pauline Wilhelm Gertrude Bloch Elsie Dickerson Ruth Meeker Elizabeth Bland Jeanette Cohen Freda Coulson Annadale Curtiss Edna Kensinger Fern Kiddy Elma McClure Florence Montague Ruth Nichols Ruth Quiggle Edna Schreck Mabel Stout Edith Wheatcraft Geraldine Wise Arleen Bersinger 1 .a , v --- ,V .....,....,..-.-.,L-..---.YL...,. ..-7 .,i.,A,..x... I' ' - ' v , , Cj ... ::.. 'r.......,.,,-,,,.L, -,,- L- ,W-.-L ,L 53 .l .f, ,lil , Boys' Glee Club Lloyd Durtchi ' Elwood Dewalt Gerald Edler Ignatius Ernst Sam Hamburger Arthur Lindley Kenneth Montgomery Kenneth Ness Paul Thoma Isadore Bloch Henry Garverick Kenneth Pfeifer Herbert Switzer Julius Wiener ' Glen Groh Robert Klingelhafer Dwight Kersch Budd Lisle Merrit McElroy Robert Resch Cornelius Stuit Lester Bishop Rufus Eekstein Herbert Franks Clark Garra Paul Gottfried Harold Muth Kenneth Petri Elmer Phillips Theo. Schaefer Robert Warner Wilbur Whitesell Chas Coyle Edmund Crosby Floyd Myers Glee Freeze Richard Patterson Billy MacFarquhar Harold Butz John Burnison William Goshorn William Grebe Robert Neuman John Findley Victor Bianchi Franklin 'Craun Charles Cunningha Aldon Burwell Fifty-Seven H1 uflypsy Roverl' The Gypsy R0ver is in three acts and is built 'around the char- acter of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English Nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a Gypsy. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsies, believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day, while riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martendale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to R0b's attitude, but in a funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir George, who later comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In Act II, Rob goes to the home of Constance and serenades her. They plan to elope but are over- heard by Craven, who informs Sir George, and plans are made to cap- ture Rob. This is successfully accomplished, and Rob is thrown into pris- on, but later escapes. Two years elapse, and Rob has come into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob, and on his return to England, he woes and wins her for his wife. As Rob says, The- good fairies have led me to the beautiful country after all, and our story, Constance, can end in the proper way. They lived happily ever after. MR. ENOCH CAST OF C HARACTERS,' Meg-fRob's foster motherj An old gypsy woman .......... Lois Tracht Zara-The bel-le of the gypsy camp .............. Dixie Belle Pemberton Marto-Meg's husband ............................ Kenneth M. Petri Sinfo-Gypsy lad in love with Zara ........-....... Mei-rit C. McElroy Rob-Afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe. The Gypsy Rover. Lost heir to Sir Gilbert Howe's estates .................. Kenneth R. Ness Lady Constance-Daughter of Sir George ............ Hazel R. Curfman Lord Craven-An English Fop, Doncha Know ,...-.,.... Wm. Grebe Sir George Martendale-An English Country Gentleman-Julius G. Wiener Nina-Sir George's second daughter .................. Fern V. Kiddy' Capt. J erome-Captain in English Army ........ Kenneth L. Montgomery Sir Toby Lyon-A Society Butterfly ........................ Budd Lisle lVIcCorkle-A song publisher of London .............. Robert L. Moulton Chorus: Gypsies, dames, Squires, Etc. Six Gypsy children for fairyland song. Fi f ty-E i ght N xi H A if i I---7 fi' W , ,, .l K. .5 lr ' P' lf'7'.'.'ff Miss Todd's Piano Class Mildred Mittman Dixie Belle Pemberton Pauline Young Bertha Mulberg Mozelle Schreck Helen Bernard Mary Klingelhafer Lois Tracht Kenneth Rensch Virginia McClure Helen Carey Ethel Arter Isabelle Monroe Marjorie Wittibschlager Miriam Sayre Grace Bonell Wayne Schreck Martha Randsell Dorothy Heiser Donna Heiby Matie Engle Kenneth Pfiefer Marjorie Isenhauer Velma Resch Thedore Schaefer Miss Schuler,s Piano Class Esther Amann Arvilla Emenneger Virginia Lowmiller Mary Alice Amann Roderick Maple Ruth McMahon Rose Mary Crumb - Mary Catherine Horn Mary Conaway Mary Plummer Elma McClure Fifty-Nine The Vocal Class Singing is a musical expression of thought and feeling through the medium of the voice, and the organs -of speech, generally by the means of two technical opera- tions-vocalization fthe work of the vowelsj and articulation fthat of the consonants.J The voice is a musical instrument and all instruments are formed by the uniting of two principlesg the tone producing principle and the tone re-inforcing principle. The purpose of voice study is to learn by practical experience and intelligent observa- tion how nature fashioned this instrument so that by obeying these the singer shall be able to produce with ease and certainty tones of musical beauty. If he gains such skill as enables him to sing with ease and beauty he will have value for the reason that people will like to listen to him. No matter how much time and effort he may put into his sturdy, if the result is not pleasing to the ear he might as well give up the struggle since people will not care for his singing. Beauty of tone is what gives worth to the voice. This branch of work. is new in our High School, this being the first year that credit has been given those pupils who have studied along this line. Most of the work has been individual, some of the pupils having contributed their talent to the chapel programs during the year. Mrs. W. W. Koppe. Sixty 1 1 V155 e 4 . The Expression Class Expression means the utterance of words with their accompanying emotions. This sounds very simple but one must have a knowledge of the laws of Expression to inter- pert the thought properly. . Distinctness, naturalness and vocal purity are just a few things they must learn. If the pupils cultivate a pleasing voice they have accomplished something worth-while. How often have you heard this remark She is all right until she opens her mouth to speak? A lot of time is spent in teaching young people how to sing but not very much thought is given to the training of the speaking voice for beauty and charm. Several of the pupils have Workedhard for the past few years and have attained no small amount of success. All give of their time and talents whenever they can and always are so glad if they have been able to please. Some may read better than others, yet if they have a keener appreciation for good things- well done they are far from being a failure. Every year the class gives a program of some sort. They try to do something entirely different each time. Last year they gave at Christmas time a Pantomime The Doctor of Lonesome Folks. It was perhaps the most artistic production they have ever given. This year they had charge of the program given in the auditorium just before the Christmas holidays. For their part they give a very clever one-act play Dolls A collection was taken and this amount was turned over to the Christmas- Community Fund. The Class was asked to give this play over again in Bucyrus for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor Societies. This they very willingly did. The Class wishes to undertake bigger and better things in the future. Mrs. L. E. Beck. Sixty-One S iztty-Two gf iw 4, .. E, --N U .,. Xl F' ' ffl, . :::,l vw: r ., .. A,-,.,-,4,,,A,-.,-,A S - f-I ,-- -. ,,, ,YW 7,7 E e,-,ee-,-,M,f--- A-ee---7 .- ,ruff ye--e ee A- we , , , T-,..-,e-ff, -- ----1-. ig .ry-rj, V, ,e Y , , X, --A -- get-11:11:11 1:- Debate Thequestion for discussion is Resolved-'That the United States should adopt a Cabinet System of Government'. . A rather deep question for our young minds, but nevertheless we began to work with all sincerity, bought tablets by the dozen, pencils by the hundred, burned mid-night oil into the wee hours of the morning. Read book after book, well, in fact, read everything we could possibly get. This excitement and extravagance continued for about four weeks, when finally the appointed hour came. Everyone nervous, writing busily and every now and then seizing Julia fthe same old rebuttalbox which was christened last yearb. The con- structivegspeeches are over, the rebuttals are now under way. Your arguments are false, you have proved nothing. We have made no rash assumptions, but backed up our statements with solid proof. Finally the last speaker had finished. For a minute, everyone stopped breathing, while the Chairman began to open three large envel- opes and unfold three slips of paper. The atmosphere grew tense. He read One Affirmative, two Affirmative, three Affirmative. Galion was once more victorious! This year a new Debating League was organized which includes the following seven cities: Wooster, Delaware, Ashland, Marion, Mansfield, Bucyrus and Galion. The schedule for Galion teams was as follows: March 27 - Galion affirmative vs. Bucyrus negative, at Galion April 10 Galion affirmative vs. Delaware negative, at Delaware April 14 Galion negative vs. Ashland affirmative, at Galion April 17 Galion negative vs. Wooster affirmative, at Wooster Both teams appreciate the efforts Miss Hoffman, Miss John, and Mrs. Beck put forth in this enterprise and here's wishing the future teams all success possible. We also wish to express our appreciation to the stu- dent body for backing us up in all debates. The members of the team were: AFFIRMATIVE Kenneth Petri Catherine Foltz Annadale Curtiss ' Wayne Weber,Alternate NEGATIVE William Grebe Robert Moulton Ethel Tracht Jeanette Cohen, Alternate T. ' 1 N .. - ,N ' N Six ty- Thfree Members of Hi-Y Club Kenneth Ness Clarence Mackey George Doran Wayne Schreck Arnold Meeker Robert Moulton Walter Cutshall Rufus Eckstein Ralph Everly Wade Cornell Donald Sherer Franklin Craun Sixty-Four Kenneth Montgorneiy Ivan Cass Maurice Flowers Kenneth Petri Gordon Carleton Robert Resch Paul Wilhelm U Kenneth Zinn Kenneth Nungesser Harry Badgely Ralph Reese Stanley Kruger ,KW E . I . ,v ,R U A- . el , zz, 'jj' W .wxwr N '11 ui- s- wp 121- E .. , ..Y-.-A , - I ,. , ,H-.K I . S Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club was organized three years ago in the High School with a membership of three. At present the Club includes twenty-five mem- bers. Membership in the organization is regarded as an extra curricular activity and a member of the faculty is chosen to advise and instruct the boys. Mr. Ries acting in that capacity this year. T The meetings were held every Wednesday noon. The Domestic Sci- ence furnished the lunches for the members so as to enable them to stay for the meetings. At these meetings all important matters were discussed such as the making of money for the clubg voting on boys in the High School as to whether they should be brought into the club or not, and along with this came the arrangement for initiation. It is very doubtful if any member of the club will ever forget the initiation he had to go through in order to become a member of the club. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and establish throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. In the carrying out of this purpose four slogans have been adopted. First: Clean Scholarship, which includes the respect for school officials and the-gaining of knowledge honestly. Second: Clean Habits, which is most essential for good health, and to keep from marring the school prem- ises. Third: Clean Speech, a much needed reform in the school and com- munity. Fourth: Clean Athletics, emphasizing sportmanship in all ath- letic events. Early in the school year the student body were given a full explanation of these four slogans by four representatives of the Hi-Y Club. The benefits derived from this club are realized all over the United States, and almost every High School where it is at all possible, a branch of this Club has been organized. Under the able leadership of Mr. Ries, Faculty Advisor, and Arnold Meeker, President, the club has had a very successful year. Early in the year the Chapel exercises were turned over to the Hi-Y Club. At each meeting the President appointed two members to take charge of the pro- gram for the following week. One member was to take care of the De- votional exercises and the other one to introduce the speaker of the morn- ing to the student body. -In this manner very prominent men have been secured to speak to the student body, and the Hi-Y Club hopes that every student has gained something from these fine talks. The members are very active in seconding the j anitors in keeping the premises clean. A min- strel show put on by the club proved very successful. If this organization is maintained in the school and advances as it has in the past the conditions and morals will be much improved. . G. D. '25 R. R. '25 W. C. '25 Sixty-Five 1 The French Club ' The French Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss John. The meetings were held every two weeks and because of the aver- age high scholarship of the class and the fact that everyone became a member, the meetings were held during the school hours. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Annabelle Todhunter, Presidentg and Ruth Atkinson, Secretary. i A committee of two was appointed each time to arrange a program. These programs proved enjoyable to all and helped to promote a better understanding of the French language among the members of the class. Some of the outstanding features of the programs Were: papers on French customs and characteristics, the singing of French songs and at the close of the meetings a French game or contest was usually played. These were received with much hilarity and spirit. Another interesting feature was the reading of the minutes each time in French. This was made possible by the efforts of the Secretary. Much credit is due Miss John whose untiring efforts and good sugges- tions have brought about the success of the club. In the future years we hope the French Clubs will enjoy the coopera- tion and good will as we have enjoyed it. Annabelle Todhunter Sixty-Sin: ff, Q. .,.,1 -1-UN xg, 1:1 -.Y in Hvfv' 4,n- YY Y ,, ,Y Y .....i.,,.-.-,-T.- -,.,-V - V V---ij: i K i,..l.,L,.,,,, ,,,, ,WM -A ,,, ,,.,v -U' -1- auf ll L-L, 1 K L..., - 231.3 ,. , L,:-,.,,,-ig: 5- 1--if-+A-, -- --f:.,g 1 1 , - , - Y 'Y ' 41- r 11- 'V---'- '-'--S --- -i14fll The Latin Club The Latin Club of the High School was organized three years ago. Only Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors taking Latin are eligible for mem- bership. The first meeting of this year was held in October, and the following officers were elected: President, Alice Plackg Vice-President, Lucile Hillg Secretary, Marjorie Isenhowerg Treasurer, Mildred Clements. The club meets after school the second Wednesday of each month during the school year in the auditorium or some class room. The pro- grams are planned both for education and amusement. Some of the sub- jects discussed are the .customs and beliefs of the early Romans, the lives of some of the important Roman leaders and many mythological stories. At various times throughout the year, special programs are arranged at which time Latin songs and games are used appropriate to the occasion Programs of this nature were given for Christmas and Valentine Day. At the latter program the Freshmen, who are always invited guests at one session during the year, were entertained. It is the wish of every Latin student that the club may continue to grow and be one of the important and successful clubs of the Galion High School. Alice Plack, '25 Sixty-Seven The Radio Club Shortly before Christmas a peppy group of G. H. S. boys met in re- sponse to a call for candidates in order to form a Radio Club. They were about twenty in number and spent the time of their first meeting in dis- cussing Where their meetings Would be held, Who their adviser would be and other important matters that were necessary in outlining the func- tions of the organization. About four weeks later the same bunch were informed by Mr. Ries that the faculty had granted them a charter to operate. At the next meet- ing the following officers were elected: Kenneth Petri-President. Wilbur Whitesell-Vice President. Harold Gorsuch-Secretary. George Graham-Treasurer. Mr. Swick-Faculty Adviser. The first actual benefit that the club wrought in this community was the receiving of President Coolidge's Inaugural Address in the high school auditorium. It is hoped that in the future the G. H. S. Radio Bugs may continue to organize and elect their officers and to function as one of Galion High School's permanent institutions. Kenneth Petri, President '25. Sixty-Eiglzt ' ff ,-' I Senior Play Icebound, the play presneted by the Senior Class, is a comedy-drama in three acts, written by Owen Davis.' The play won the Pulitzer Prize for 1923 and had a long run in New York City. , Icebound, has to do with cold personalities, rather than with frigid climates. A hard, cold mother is dying up-stairs. A group of hard, cold children await downstairs -like crow buzzards -to pounce upon her property. But after her death, it is revealed that she has left her entire property to her servant girl-on condition. This condition, kept a secret, provides that she shall reform the youngest son, the most Wayward of them all, and marry him. She loves this son, and undertakes to carry out the vsnill, the son in the meantime becoming her servant. Occasionally he rebels, while the crow buzzards continue to pounce. But finally the ice bonds are broken, the frozen hearts begin to thaw, and a great light shines upon the will. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Jordan ....,..................,.............,..............,.............. ,..,.,.,..... W ayne Weber Emma, his wife ................................,. ......................,,,......,.,... J eanette Cohen Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage ...... Elberta Porter Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan, ' a wldow .......,......,...........,,.,....,........,.,,.....................,,.. Elizabeth Bland Orin, her son ............................................................ .......... G ertrude Hocker Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister ..,......... ................ E thel Tracht Ben Jordan ................................,,..,...,...........,.....,. ............ R obert Phipps Judge Bradford ,..,,..............,.,,. .,............ R obert Moulton Jane Crosby, a servant ........... .................. V irginia Postance Hannah, a servant ...................,.. ...........,.. A nnabelle Todhunter Jim Jay, deputy sheriff ........... ............. K enneth Montgomery Sixty-Nine Decorating Committee: ' Chairman, Wayne Weber, Kenneth Montgomery, Wayne Schreck, Kenneth Petri, Mary Alice Amann, Ruth Atkinson, Marjorie Anderson, Helen Smith, Ruth Quiggle. Faoofr Committee: . Chairman, Annadale Curtiss, Gertrude Hocker, Doris Young, Christine Schalip, Miriam Spiggle, Hazel Curfman. ,I Play Committee: Chairman, Virginia Postance, Elizabeth Bland, Arnold Meeker. Banquet Committee: Chairman, Anna Hockstra, Fern Kiddy, Alioe Plack. Invitation Committee: Chairman, Ethel Tracht, Eleanor Reynolds. Program Committee: Chairman, Arleen Bersinger, Esther Shull, Kenneth Ness, Robert' Phipps. Dance Committee: Chairman, Arnold Meeker, Stanley Kruger, George Doran, Clarence? Mackey. Seventy L -W---.-.-vY?-.-.- - -he--f 1 .--M . ,T,.---.--Mv,-, - 2 2-f - 1 -A '-,- -AA, , vi.-- Y-- .la fe Junior-Senior Reception Never before in the history of Galion High School has the gym, been converted into so beautiful a flower garden as when on May 27, 1924, the Class of '25 were hosts at the annual J unior-Senior Reception. For three years it had been our aim to make this the most elaborate reception ever given an out-going class. And we can well be proud of their efforts as it came up to all expectations. Upon entering the gym. one seemed to forget the past and become a part of this magic fairy land. Water-lilies were the keynote of the decoration, hence the Senior col- ors, Green and White were predominant. Along the sides of the gym were several arches covered with water liliesjwhile streamers of green and white hung from suspending branches. Beneath these arches lamps which also resembled water-lilies sent forth a mellow light. Overhead a spider web extending from the sides to the center was fastened in the middle by a huge water-lily. A bouquet 'of roses and sweet peas graced the center of each table, while small water-lilies with yellow candy centers were giv- en as favors. In the west end of the gym. the Rag Pickers orchestra reigned supreme. Following the banquet served by the Household Arts girls and pre- pared by the Dorcas Society of the Reformed Church, Mr. Schaefer, who acted as toastmaster, introduced the after-dinner-speakers. The subject of the speeches were Our Seniors. The Influence of a Senior ,..,,.................,..,.,,...,,,,..,.,............. Robert Moulton The Ideals of a Senior ...............,,.,,.,, .......r,,.. S tephen Newhouse The Opportunities of a Senior ..,..,,......,,..,.....,,,......,.......,.......,.............. Mr. Ries The Obligations of a Senior ..... .............,,.,........,.................., M rs. Alexander The guests then proceeded to the Auditorium where Going to Europe the 'Junior class play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Beck. The Cast consisted of :' Grace Diebig '24 .................... .............. V irginia Postance Mrs. J. Diebig .............,............. ....,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, F ern Kiddy Mr. J. Diebig ........................,,.,...,.. .......... R obert Moulton Madam Clayton Griggs ,,,.,.,,.... ............... E lsie Dickerson Ruby Everly ............,....,..,......,,...... ..... .,.,.... E l izabeth Bland Eleanor Heneke ....,,............,... ...............,......,.,.. E thel Tracht Esther Myers ........... ....,...,. A nnabelle Todhunter Gladys Sawyer .,,.,,.... ...,....,.,........,, R uth Quiggle George Bollerer .................. ,.....,.,,,,. R obert Phipps Steve Newhouse ...................,.,.,....,.,,.,,............,,... . .......,............ .....,.,,.. A rnold Meeker A Lawrence Baldinger ................................ .........................,..,,.,..,,,,,.., R ufus Eckstein The dance following the play was held in the Maccabbee hall where every one seemed to have an unusually good time. Thus ended a gala night or morning which ever the case may be. Seventy-One i 1 6'Passing Shown Did you see the Passing Show of 1925? Well, if you did you will, in all probability, remember the pep and originality displayed thorughout the entire evening. These are two outstanding characteristics of the ever glorious class of '25. This, like everything else the class ever attempted, Went over with a bang, Last year the class conceived the idea of giving the Passing Show of 1924. This being a big success, the Passing Show of 1925 followed, November 28. We have probably established the idea of giving a Passing Show annually, and it is hoped other classes will be benefited as we were. . The Show consisted of the latest and most popular song hits of the day, readings, and a short playette entitled, Slow Motion. The Auditorium was filled and overflowing, thus we were obliged to give it the second night. K.ddThe following choruses were proclaimed by two trumpeters, Ethel Tracht, and Fern 1 y: , - Charley My Boy Montgomery and chorus Jealous Foltz and chorus Follow the Swallow Bland and chorus Winnie Winkle Petri and chorus Solo-Mexicali Rose Elsie Dickerson Reading Ethel Tracht Killarney Heinlin and chorus I Wonder What's Become of Sally Foltz and chorus Vocal Solo- Iva Heinlin Slow Motion Play I act Japanese Solo Kathryn Foltz Big Boy Montgomery and chorus Why Did I Kiss That Boy . Heinlin and chorus Reading Virginia Postance Blossom Time Bland and chorus Grand Finale Hazel Curfman was originally to have sung the solo number of one of the choruses but unfortunately, at the last minute, was unable to do this. Miss Iva Heinlin graci- ously offered to take her place, for which the Senior Class is very grateful. STYLE SHOW The Annual Senior Style Show was given March 20, by the Class of '25. A large and enthusiastic audience assembled to view the latest Spring Styles, offered by the local merchants. This year the show was entirely different from any in the past, leave it to the Seniors to be original, in as much as the program was divided into three distinctive scenes. The curtain parted and the spectators beheld a Fifth Avenue Style Shop in which Elsie Dickerson, Fern Kiddy and Kenneth Petri sang Styles The various models, seventeen in all, then appeared and showed the dresses, suits, hats, coats and shoes in a very pleasing manner. The Second scene took place in the Radio room of a fashionable American home, with Virginia Postance as hostess. She and her guests tuned in on station K. D. K. A. Pittsburgh, Pa. During the course of the program, over the radio, three Well-known and popular Metropolitan soloists were heard. By gones, sung by Kenneth Ness, Flag that Train by Kenneth Montgomery and Oh Vera by Kenneth Petri. Paul Wl1ittman's orchestra also furnished several numbers. The last scene consisted of solos by Anna Hockstra and Elizabeth Bland. On the Fifth Avenue Walk all models made their final appearance. The show was a big success and everybody was highly pleased. The director Wayne Weber is to be commended on the excellent way in which everything went off. The Class of '25 are proud to claim him as one of their number. number. Seventy-Two V O i h h ge mlf g if . 1, h, 'zu' 'yu omw QEGRET we 1144? A 4 3 1 HAVE BUT ONE we T6 15 KJ . NE Fog MY couNTrzy. ': 1: ' M T5 h Q 'fl fe YS 1 5 J. f 'fx 1 1 A 'Q ,wi I A 1 . .M qu ' W V' 4-O 6 ' 1 f e - hg f - x .E 5 N h J Wx , 46,1 'IH , . 4. ' PSM- SNP-FW -' el WH- , , 'H x - N-J K 4 -. . V 1 1 .-f 'X xi- XL X h N, . h .5 tiff--1f'a,. . 1' . ' --A A fm- e j e f on'.-,l 'fommuesiohed to secure ih- 7CEDYlT2CltI'OO on the Y5r'a1i5hYor'ces he was ccpprehendechemd febr- feifed his life., The malls of Yaie SJUH echo his ehaHehge fo the foe. This same fdiih- VuIhe55 to CL purpose is re- Heefed in Jfhe sportsmanship of Gahon AJfhlCffe35 K l H 1 ,,-- , I 'lil . WH' '- ' 'A' H' -' We cannot honor our athletic coach, Mr. Walter Wig Pfeifer, enough for what he has done for Galion High. He has been with us four years and in that time we have captured the football championship three years and tied for it the remaining year. This year he could easily be called the Knute Rockne of Ohio High Schools, as his methods of coaching and training gave Galion High her undefeated team of 1924. ' Coach Wig Pfeifer has studied football under some of the best teachers of the game, namely, Robert Zuppkee of Illinois, and Best Ingwerson, asst. to Zuppkee, now coach at Iowa. He also studied under Fielding H. Yost and Geo. Little, asst. to Yost, now Director of Athletics at Wisconsin. This year he will study football under Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, and basketball under Dr. Meanwell of Wisconsin. Not only has he studied football but was Captain of Galion High's point a minute team in 1916, as well as starring in college football and basketball. ' In directing the athletic teams, Wig has always demanded good, clean sports- manship, as well as clean-living. Not only does he build winning teams, but he de- velops a good moral character in each man under him. Which after all is the real reason for athletics in schools and colleges. We have every confidence in Coach Pfeifer and attribute our success to his un- tiring eiforts to establish a good name and record for Galion High. We sincerely hope that he will be with us many more years and wish him every success. Kenneth Montgomery and Harold Leech are our capable managers. They see that the equipment for both basketball and football is in proper condition. They also have charge of the field, to see that it is marked correctly, bleachers erected, balls ready for service, and numerouse other duties. Tinie although unable to manage the heavier work specializes in keeping the players fit. Manager Montgomery and Doc Leech deserve a great deal more credit than is give them for the manner in which they have carried out their respective positions. ' Seventy-Foufr y Q ., .Y!,y , L -H XL 2 ,J X ig . 'R Seventy-Five HEZTGH Our fighting Captain, has played four years for Galion Hi, and has had the honor of leading the greatest football team that Galion has ever seen, through the season without a ldefeat. We expect great things of lm. Jumbo But few gains were ever made through this stellar tackle, What- ever oame his Way he stopped. He al- ways played the breaks and his Enfawledge of the game was a great e p. Cutsh, Q This man's playing was very good, and we are glad to note that he has another year or so with the team. I He is a hard hitter, and his defense is good. As next year's fullback we know he will make good. Seventy-Six I ..- . -ee-as v ee fe Q 1 il I . . .,, 7-71.1 n .f . -T , M-me Although not very heavy, he played his position beyond question. His iight and determination made his place for him on the line. He was a hard worker and his playing showed it Squi're,' His strength and fight Was shown in every game. Blocking and tack- ling came natural for him. He never says much but he meets everything that comes his Way in a manner that made our opponents fear him. Nessie'i A ripping, tearing, smashing fullback, thats Nessie He could punt and place kick with accuracy. The line knew they had a good man back of them and placed confidence in him. We expect to hear from him later. Seventy Seven , Vi., ' ' ,ll al , ' --T:Ei213::ff5f:-f -3 . KI-Mac!! He could figure out the other team's plays and be there to stop them every time. His knowledge of football was to our- advantage -many times. The yards gained through him were few. Galion Hi expects to hear of him later. Nmmy ' He played a steady game at center and his passing was at all times de- pendable. The backfield placed great confidence in this man. We will look for great things from him next year as Captain of the Orangemen. Ke1'Sl1, As he was only a Freshman this year speaks Well of Kersh. We know he will give his best for the Orange and Blue in years to come. His playing was very good. ' Sei, enty-Eight ,fi kkgilg' iii1'i figiiii U79 crGoTdy1s He can pass accurately and he has all the qualities that go to make up a good quarter. He is clever in the open field and should show up good next year. Sclw'eckie Long gains around the ends were hishfavorites. He played his very best all the time. He could kick, run or pass which made him a triple threat man. A good defensive man and hard to stop on the offense. He will be a college star some day. StolZe1 ' His blocking and tackling were al- ways good, and he was a hard worker with plenty of fight. We are glad to know he has another year with the Orange and Blue. ut,--'--.p ,-, -. L, ,vig ,L,Y ,YA , -?,.1.--,Y YYY- V --V-777-7-...,1.-,,,.. A... K , , , Seventy-Nine s yj-73, - ,Add YW, A, , W:-ff,-gr: MH W , . 1 iw , ....., ., . .IU W - W A 434x770 , i No-muy Breaking up the opponents' inter- ference before they had started was Normy's favorite pastime. His ability to tackle and to get down under punts made him a star end. We know he will make good. ffKeZly,J Breaking the line to get the backs was easy for Kelly. His tackling and blocking stopped many plays. Useing his Weight to good advantage, he starred on both defense and of- fense. cllougyu His ability to drop kick has Won him a warm place in many a fan's heart. He is also a smashing hitter and he can skirt the ends for nice gains. He Will be back next year, and We will expect great things of him. Eighty ef X ,Nav 1 L41 Heinfie Pulling down passes for big gains was Heinie's specialty. His work on the defense was beyond question, as the gains around the right side of the line were very few. His ability as a football player should win him a place in college. Chuck A perfect running mate for Schreckie and he played his best all the time. He hit low' and hard, he could catch passes that seemed be- yond his reach, and We could always depend on him for two or three yards on a buck. We know he will make good in college. Eighty-One lv , -'Xi,f!1:-:: 1 f F Mi Football 1924 Galion 34, Mount Gilead 0 . As this was the first game, a large crowd came to see the Orangemen trim Mt. Gilead. All the reserves had a chance in this game. Galion 24, Ashland 0 1 We expected to have more trouble with this team than we had with Mt. Gilead, but just compare the scores. Galion tried some new passes in this game, which worked wonderfully well. Everyone on the team did his bit in the first league fray. Galion 19, Marion 0 The Orange men traveled to Marion for this game and they played a whow of a game. Neither side scored in the first half, but true to form Galion came out on top at 'the end of the game. Every man on the team showed how he could play. Thus Galion Won their second league game. Galion 20, Mansfield 0 The Orange and Blue went to Mansfield, that is, nearly the whole High School, to see our warriors romp over the Red and White. Capt. Meeker scored in the first half and our stellar linesman, Jumbo Gorsuch scored two touchdowns in the second half, one from a blocked punt and the other from an intercepted pass. The crowd went wild as another league team went down before Galion. Galion 12, Shelby 6 Hise field was crowded to capacity to see the game that was destined to be the greatest gridiron battle ever played there. Shelby had beaten us four straight years, and Galion was out for revenge. In five minutes the Orange and Blue had scored, but failed to kick goal. Then the game was nip and tuck, until the final quarter when Shelby scored, and a successful kick would have put them in the lead, but Fate would not have it so as the booted ball went wild. Score was tied 6 and 6. With minutes flying and ball in mid-field, it seemed as though the game would end in a tie. But the eleven Orangemen became eleven fighting demons, and they marched down the field determined they should not be stopped, just before the whistle the ball was bucked over the line, and the Orange and Blue erased that old score with Shelby. The whole team played great. Galion 12, Delaware 0 Next came Delaware, a team that had not lost a league game. This was another battle, but the Orange and Blue gridders came through with two touchdowns while Delaware never crossed our twenty yard line. Galion 22, Bellefontaine 7 ' l V In this game Galion scored three more touchdowns that did not count in the 'ref- ferees estimation. Galion had a walk away, but a foul on Galion's part allowed an undeserved touchdown, for our opponents. Galion 26, Bucyrus 0 Some 1,000 Galionites had the pleasure of seeing our old rival go down to the tune of 26 to 0. Galion romped over Bucyrus in the fracas, the Orangemen were determined to win an-d win they did. Thus winning the Championship of The North Central Ohio League. Galion 14, Cleveland South 0 The Orange and Blue set out to win their last game of the season, and it was a great game. Galion showed the fifth city boys how to play football. One feature of the game was a 70 yard drive for a touchdown, without a signal being called. Here ends the history of the greatest football season Galion High has ever had. Scoring 183 points to our opponents 13. Eighty-Two Y- .UW-,V . 'wi-wxw3 f ' r .. :A ,I Eighty-Thfree .Y QX ,F -'1 V 1- -f' y , , L 1- -- L ,ru Ll 311' ' 'Z' LQ --:, ...-.. - 5-X V -Q '-AA I 453 ' ' L 'T. fLi.' 4 ..1i- . - 'T 1.' ,if Eighty-F'ou'r ,, : -. fs 1, n '.s' .fa ,gt-. M-gf --xx. xx-1 Lg 1 ,,,4 , ' H,,.i 'UJTUL Iilpiftvl- j.,,,,.:'f '- Nr-A-if-Llwgy Y Q: -ff , Y-, ,:..,i14- mga 75:1 :Y , M- Y f- ' -Q ,f xxx-.Q , b 5 4lT?,'srbf,4I J'-'xl .kyf,r.,-NF 1: ', ' Q , J-,A Ang: -4 - L,LLilfg,g-4: NL'-0, ,- K - I mu -, L .5 'w- E7.Li,fE:':LT.iiQiL.lTr ' ' W' 'W' 'AQQ' 7 t. -' Him ' R 7,5 --- -- Eighty-Five Personal CAPT. CLARENCE' MACKEY-L. G. Mac was always there with the old fight, he was a heady player and made lots of trouble for the forwards. He was an excellent passer and was always on his toes for a break. He has played three years for the Orange and Blue and we are sorry to lose him. WAYNE SCHRECK-L. F. Sclm'ecklie was the fastest man on the team, he had an accurate eye, and his- dribbling and passing made it easy for his team mates to work with him. For the last two years he has made All Regional Forward. He also graduates this year with four B. B. G's?' to his credit. STANLEY KRUG1-ZR-C. Heiwie was always there when it came to jumping. He was a crack shot and a good floor man, his cool head helped the team many times. We were somewhat crippled when we-lost him at the end of the semester, but he gave his best while he played. He graduates this year. ARNOLD MEHKER-R. G. Ezra was fighting every minute of the game, his passwork and good headwork helped out many times. His guarding was a feature of all games. This year he could not play in the Tournament on account of injuries. Last year he made All Regional Guard. He also graduates. GEORGE DORAN-R. F. CIzf1.tck was fast, a good passer and brainy. He made much trouble for the guards of the opposition. We could always depend on Chuck in any situation. He was always on his toes and iiigliting like mad. Galion High loses him through graduation. GORDAN CARLTON-Forward, Gov-die was fast and showed us that it is not always the big fellows that do all the work. He has a good eye and can handle the ball nicely. With Gordy leading the team next year we feel assured of Galion Highs success. DONALD SHERER-Center, Don played great basketball this year and we are proud of him. He could out jump most every teams center, and his pass work was good. RALPH EVERLY-Guard, Speed lived up to his nick-name when it came to playing basketball. He made a very clever guard and we could always depend upon him. He has another year for the Orange and Blue. KENNETH ZINN-QForward, Zinny showed his stuff at the Norwalk Tournament when he registered his share of the baskets. He is a good passer and showed the Galion High Fight, He will be in the line-up next year. RALPH SHUMAKER-Guard, Sleepy didn't seem a bit sleepy on the basketball floor. He isa good passer and he can see the basket. We will expect grealt things of him next year. Others who deserve mention are: James Boyer, Franklin Craun, Jack Callender, Joe Callender and Ralph Cohen. They will all have a chance to get in the regular line- up next year. Eighty-Six A- -f H-A -f Y, Y,-4 ljrqj gli -V-V - V J ,. . .,- p, - Basketball 1925 The Basketball season was not as successful as our football season, but every man deserves praise for the light and wonderful playing that was shown in each game. Galion 15, Cleveland West 20. Altho the Cleveland team is credited as being the fastest team to play on our floor, we gave them a wonderful game. lt was anyone's game un- til the last few minutes of play when Cleveland made six points. Galion 28, Crestline 12. This was a rather one-sided affair and all the men on the squad had a try-out. Crestline should be complimented on their fight. Galion 19, Alumni 15. This was a hard fought game. The Alumni had many college players in their line-up and were confident of a win, but the Orange and Blue came out ahead. Galion 22, Delaware 20. Delaware was determined to be avenged for the defeat handed them in football and Galion was determined t owin their first league game, it was a real battle from start to finish. Galion 25, Bellevue 18. Galion showed wonderful offensive Work in this game. The Orange- men established a lead early in the game which they held throughout the game. Galion 19, Bucyrus 22. This was a hard fought battle, one side leading for a mnute then the other side. When the final whistle blew Bucyrus was lucky enough to be leading by three points. The Orange and Blue basketeers deserve much credit for their Wonderful fight. Galion 18, Ashland 37. The first half ended in a tie score, but Galion's defense loosened in the second allowing Ashland to run up a large score. V1 Galion 21, Marion 31 Galion could not locate the basket on Marion's small iioor. Galions defense held Marion down to reasonable score. Tough luck. Galion 35, Mansfield 16. Galion secured an early lead and held it throughout the game. The Orangemen seemed to regain confidence and rolled up a large score. Galion 23, Bucyrus 24 Bucyrus seems to be our j inx on the basketball floor, however the men can be commended on their wonderful fight. Bucyrus was one point in the lead when the whistle blew. ' Eighty-Seven The Regional Tournaments On Friday, March 6th, the Orangemen traveled to Norwalk for the annual Regional Tournament. The large Community Gymnasium was crowded at all times- to see such teams as Sandusky, Bucyrus, Tiffin, Mansfield, Bellevue, Fostoria, Fremont, Norwalk and Galion play their best for the Regional Cup. The first game was between Bucyrus- and Tiffin. Bucyrus has the best of the fray from the start, winning 16 to 10. The next game was between Fremont and Galion. Every man on the Orange and Blue got a basket to his credit, as we won 26 to 12. The team played wonderful basketball in this game and deserve much praise. Norwalk and Sandusky came together for the third game of the Tournament and it was a royal battle, Norwalk winning 8 to 7. I Fostoria and Mansfield played the fourth game, Fostoria having but little difficulty in winning 29 to 13. Thus in the first round, Tiffin, Fremont, Sandusky and Mansfield were eliminated. In the next fray Bellevue and Bucyrus meet much to the sorrow of the latter as Bellevue won 12 to 10 in a fine game. Norwalk and Galion came face to face for the sixth game of the Tournament. This was a very hard contest and the score was close at all times. At the end of each quarter Norwalk led by two points. Every man on the team played great basketball. When the tinal whistle blew, Norwalk still had the two points lead as the game ended 17 to 15. X Fostoria won from Bellevue, in a hard fought game, 23 to 20. ' This left Norwalk and Fostoria to battle for the cup. ln a great game Norwalk came through 27 to 24. GIRLS' REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS Saturday, March 7th the Girls' Basketball team left for Norwalk where they played in the Girls Tournament being held there. The Tournament was composed of such teams as Bellevue, Fremont, Norwalk, Bucyrus and Galion. Bucyrus defeated Galion in the third game of the Tournament in a rather rough game, 28 to 16. Norwalk and Bucyrus played the final game, and in a great game, Bucyrus won 25 to 23. ' On March 13th Bucyrus held a Regional Tournament. The teams were: Lake, Norwalk, Coshocton, Bucyrus, Pemberville, Belle Center, Wharton, Struthers and Galion. Galion defeated VVharton very easy in our? first game of this Tournament. The score being 33 to 5. Q We then played Struthers and altho the girls played a great Game we lost 13 to 8. Struthers played Bucyrus in the finals and Struthers led throughout the game winning 15 to 11. Both Norwalk and Bucyrus should be commended on the courteous treatment and good sportmanship shown at these Tournaments. Eighty-Eight Tis 'V' -,, Y 7 , .Y 7-K ..f..-1'U -'e,- 'T'-'if' W 1.3, ii. KX , ... .-,,--- .,..Anf ..- -1 - ,V ,iz il L -,,,- .,,,..,.,, .1Q11ff', V--.,A,.,,Y..., ff- - 4-'H g- .- ' f - '51 -i - U , rT:sf::::,'-4'4,, E K l I , ,, As Girl's Athletic Director, Miss Zilpha Marsh has made a success in both basket- ball and Gym work. She is always working for the best interest of Galion High and here girls, and her efforts have been rewarded by the fine teams she has turned, out, as they reflect the clean living and good sportsmanship that she has taught them. Miss Gertrude Hocker, Manager, deserves much credit for the manner in which she carried out her thankless position. She was always doing her best, in the way of correspondence, and other jobs too numerous to mention, for the team. ,K I. ,. . ., sv, 1 ,....i.iA--'---- s-Y- --,,-,Y -,.,.YY,...- Y ,N A' -- N- ' Eighty-Nine N i i Season of 1925 Galion 22-Lucas 23 This was a great game, although we lost the girls should be commended on their wonderful fight. Galion 12-Alumni 10 The girls showed last years champions that they could play the game called basketball, in this fray. Galion 27-Norwalk 32 A very fast game, which gave the spectators many a thrill, as it was a close game until the final whistle. Galion 11-Bucyrus 14 The team showed a wonderful fighting spirit in this game, and they led until the last few minutes 'when Bucyrus nosed through for two baskets. Gailon 28-Liberty 40 Liberty obtained an early lead and held it throughout the game. Galion 25-Kenton 32 While Galion led until the last quarter the old Jinx seemed still following them. Galion 24-Upper Sandusky 12 The girle seemed to have lost the Jinx in this game as they doubled the score on Galion 19-Findlay 23 It was no disgrace to be beaten by this fast bunch of clever players from Findlay, the team deserves credit for their fight. Galion 40-Lucas 4 We were beaten by this same team the first game in the season, does this show improvement? We say it does. our opponents. Galion 12-Bucyrus 19 While this was a hard pill to swallow, we showed our true sportsmanship through out the game. It was a hard fought battle from start to finish. Ninety , ' .. V, ,W f fm. . . w , v 1 ' , Lk 3.1 X. . .. .,.1l- if js M4 L -ur Ninety-One li-. , ..,..-.. Ninety-Two Girls' Basketball Personals Captain Annabelle Todhunter, Jumping Center- Toddy rwas always in the game fighting her best for old Galion High. She is a master of the pivot and used it to good advantage. we are sorry to lose you this year, Toddy. Martha Ransdell, Righ Forward- Red has an uncanny eye for the basket, she is fast and has developed some tricks that make it hard for the guards. We will have her back next year. Ruth Meeker, Left Forward-Ruth gets her share of the baskets, and we can always depend upon her in a pinch. She makes a wonderful run- ning mate for Red She has another year. Jeanette Cohen, Left Guard- Jean always plays a good game at guard, and it is a hard proposition for our opponents to score through her. We are sorry this is your last year, Jean. Miriam Spiggle, Center Guard- Mim was on her toes all the time, and she knew how to handle the ball in great shape. Too bad we have to lose you, Mim. , Ruth Nichols, Righ Guard- Ted is captain-elect and we know she will lead her team on to many victories through her fight and Wonderful skill as guard. Good luck, Ted. Miriam Ransdell, Guard- Midge played a wonderful game at guard. She was fast and a good passer. She was a hard problem for any forward. We are sorry we have to lose you, Midge A Geraldine Wise, Center- Jerry ' was always on the job. She was there when we needed her. She gave her best all the time. We know she will be a great help next year in.bringing about a winning team. Marjory Cutchel, Guard- Marge was only a Freshman this year and we are glad to know that Galion High can depend on her for three years more. She is a good passer and great guard. A number of girls not having the necessary number of quarters, were not granted letters. These girls are: Ruth Crider, Marjorie Butz, Hazel Curfman, LaDonna Heiby, Sadie Hamburger, Loretta Fabian, Thelma Kreiter and Esther Riter. Ni-nc ty- Three L......,.. , The Cheer Leaders The cheerleaders deserve much credit for their splendid Work during this school year. At the first of the year, Wayne Weber was appointed head-cheerleader. Those in the group picture are Martha Ransdell, Gertrude Block, Ruth Meeker, Doris Cook and Merrit McElroy. Mention should also be made of Julius Wiener and Kenneth Rensch, who entered the field of cheerleading too late to have their pictures included in the group. All of them have come down to every game and at all times have been right on the job. No matter how poor or how good a team may be, we feel that it can be improved by the cheers of the stu- dent body and this has been made possible through their able leadership. Here's a rousing cheer to the cheerleaders! Ninety-Four 5 ,Q QQ r- 1 P ? ILI1 I I v,l':- ' ul , 11. A .iw 'af :Y . s ...-4. L1 J, li - 'lf- nf. F if-. , ! , I I 1451 if - I. 'Vg in 11 5 4 'iii T . r 1 Qr-1? , i , ldi- ff 44- L' '11 -'L ,r. da 1 1' vi ' ff' Ei- ,Ly . rf v .5a. , ,EH -V 4-'K -'ilu Q M if ri., D, v' 1 sf,- 'g9'Q - .4 ,4 - - 3 'rf - s 5 W Q bo 4 .uhh-rt:-.Jr in .Q A v...1'E5f'12L df Pawn Married 'l'Dead 1871 1'S. S. Pague 1-W. P. Stentz 1872 Almeda Bilsing-Reagle, Galion, Ohio 'Hda Campbell-Riblet 'l'George Daily Alena Duck-Hackerdon, Galion, Ohio TAnianda Knisely-Warr ' TA. VV. Lewis 'iHelen Oburn-Crafts Clara Ogden-Stewart, Columbus, Ohio 1873 TJesse Mann-Wood Mary Martin-Knoble, 316 lst Ave., As-pwall, Pa. TAnna Young 1874 'fLizzie Armstrong-White Horteuse Camp-Lee, Supervisor of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Harding-Meredith, Santa Ana, California i'May Hays-Wheeler Charles McBeth, Denver, Colo. 1'James Vining Alice Whitworth-Wheston, Port Clin- ton, Ohio 1875 Webb J. Kelly, Physician, Piqua, Ohio C. L. Pepper, Journalist and Author, Philadelphia, Pa. 'l'Lena Pepper 'S. L. Smith, Deputy Co. Auditor, Belle- fontaine, Ohio ' 1876 Estella Coyle, Librarian, Galion, Ohio Carrie Euler, Washington, D. C. Clara Frankenburger-Sawyer, Mans- field, Ohio Lou Hofs-tetter, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Nettie Kinsey, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Frank Kinsey, Physician, ,Fremont, Ohio 'tSadie Linsley-Merril Melville Smith, Laundryman, Las Vegas, N. Mex. Hester Smith-Ridenour, Clarksburg, W. . Va. Anna Stiefel, Artist, Galion, Ohio TFrank Stout '3'Mary Young-Badkins 1877 Emman Cave--Lowe, 1742 Bryn Mawr Road, Cleveland, Ohio Ella Campbell-Adair, 10532 Everton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ollie Crim-Crini 2360 Howard St., San Francisco, Cal. Ada Gochenour-Williams-Daze, Marion, Ohio TWill Hays 'l'Lizze Hosford-Plowe ?Lulu Horner 'l'Ed. Johnson i'Carrie Johnson-Riblet -l'Jennie Martin TA. VV. Monroe 'l'John Talbott '?Emma Linsley-Standford 1878 Gussie Carbart, Los Angeles, California TFrank Campbell Ella Crim-Warrington, Portland, Ore. Hudson Hules 'Albert Kinsey, Pharmicist, Marion, Ohio 'kRufus Moore, Attorney, Toledo, Ohio 'kFrank Snyder, Galion, Ohio TJessie Young 1879 Helen Bassitt-Spittle, Bellefontaine Ohio Cora Coyle-Funk, Wooster, Ohio TFrank Foultz Brokaw Dick Faye Harding, 1320 French St., Santa Ana, Cal. Alice Krohn, 430 Grand St., Galion, Ohio 1'Nina Wiereland-Snyder 'I'Eugene Monroe 'i'Maybel1e Mann-Mahannah i'Nettie McBane-Galliday Tille Wernle-Nical TLaura Pague-Elliat - Ida Traul-Fate, Marshfield, Mo. i'Carrie Oburne 1880 1'Forrest Lowlby Addie Bull-Clark, Marion, Ohio tJulius Eise. Machinist, Galion, Ohio 'iFrank Fralick, Galion, Ohio iClarence Johnson, Real Estate Agent, Chicago, Ill. Ida Krohn-Seif, Galion, Ohio Sstella Krohn-Healy, R. F. D. No. 5, Delaware, Ohio Della Quigley-Euler, 3848 W. 26th St., Cleveland, Ohio 1-Ella Riblet-Bellow 'Al8nzo Enyder, Attorney, Cleveland, hio Nine ty-Six - 'g TF: 1881 Lulu Burgett-House, 202 N. Market St., Galion, Ohio 'f'El1a Connor-Kane 1'Milford Park Fred Rowe, Galion, Ohio Kittie Spittle-Hollinsworth, Columbus, Ohio Maud Wineland, 423 South G. St., Tacoma, Washington 1882 Kate Barlowe, 3113 Richmond St., Phil- adelphia, Pa. Cora Carhart-Larkin, Los Angeles, California Mame Dietrich-Brown, Columbus, Ohio 1'Jennie Durgin 1'Carrie Fisher-Marshall Law Smith-Bundy, P. O. Box 143, Sarasota, Fla. May White-Freese, 612 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington, Ill. 1883 Nattie Belton-Booth, Greenville, Pa. Anna Chateau-Hassinger, Galion, Ohio Din Will Krohn, Chicago. Ill. fSusie McNeil-Wellings 'l'Roskin Moore Belle Ridgeway-Hillyer, 220 N. Pro- spect St., Oberlin, O. Nellie Stewart-Gill, Galion, Ohio 1884 Mary Baldinger, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Laura Claes, Civil Service, Galion, Ohio Jennie Cook-Rowe, Galion, Ohio Ella Connors, Los Angeles, California Carrie Gill-Todd, Dixen, Ill. Lydia Kinsey-Porter, Columbus, Ohio 1'John Laird TSadie Mackey-Pounder Jennie Niles-Normim, Cowen Ave., Gar- rett, Ind. 1'Anna Paul-Bower Rena Reese, Librarian, Denver, Col. 1'Frank Rule A 'tlnez Reed 'i'Car1-ie Spittle-Davis Sadie Winans-Moss, 335 Windsor, .Marion, Ohio Mabel Wineland-Herbold, Galion, Ohio 1885 Jeanette Snyder-Motsinger, Galion, O. 'tZoe Cowden-Chipperfield 1'Blanch Davis-Deifenberger 'Prosper Gregg, Engineer, Marion, Ohio 1'Jennie Logan-Schauck . H Mi .,: -L- L Fl T - Ida McFarquhar-Smith, 704 W. 14th Trenton, Mo. .. Belle McManes-Rawley, 462 E. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio 'John McIntosh, Druggist, 3928 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Addie Mastick, Milliner, Cleveland, Ohio Olive Mochel-Bei-ringer, Fremont, Ohio May Rogers, Cleveland, Ohio 'John Wineland, Elkhart, Ind. Tlda Wenzell D. E. Zimmerman, Real Estate Agent, Galion, Ohio 1886 Gertie Busch-Boggs, 1290 Homer Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Maud Campbell-Cloakey 10532 Everton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1'Lucy Finical Lovie Hosforvl-Roadhouse, Roadhouse, Ill. 'i'Edward Jourdan 'l'C1ara Kopp FW, F. Krohn, 111 N. Market St., Chi- cago, Ill. Daisy Langendefer-Winans, Delphos, Ohio Charles Linsley, Phoenix, Arizona Li?zis Morrison- Wineland, Elkhart, n . A Mary Miller-Boyer, Galion, Ohio 'tMay Osburn 'tEtta Sames Luella Tracht, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Belle Wooley-Joyce, Alhambra, Cal. Bernice Osburn-Collins, Detroit, Mich. 1887 8 Jennie Bland-Irwin, Galion, Ohio 'Names Bryant 'iThad Bryant, Contractor, Texarcana, Ark. 'Frank Cook, Postmaster, Galion, Ohio 1'Emma Hayt-Whittlesay Ella McCool, Secretary, Cleveland, Ohio Inez Miller, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Laura Mitchell-Johnson, Mansfield, Ohio Belle Myres-Porch, Pass-aic, N. J. iHomer Quigley, Engineer, Bellefon- taine Ohio Etta Rhinehart-Cook, Galion, Ohio 1'Emma Schaefer TMichael Shea Cora Taylor-Belser, Indianapolis, Ind. i Charles Tracht, Galion, Ohio K ,.4'.lQI'h.,f-,. 1 R fl if V Ninety-Seven 1888 Lina Alstaetter, Waynesville, N. C. 'Edd Barr, Gov. Clerk, Washington, D. Richard Dowsett, Chicago, Ill. Jennie Ledman-Stout, Columbus, Ohio Laura Morgan, Librarian, Bellefon- taine, Ohio 'James Ross, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Tuttle-Mateer, Mt. Gilead, Ohio Maggie Wineland-Palme, 2031 N. 80th St., Seattle, Wash. 'FRobert Carhart 1889 Grace Barbour-Moeglish, Spokane, Washington Mary Caldwell-Fink, Galion, Ohio Melvin Cloak, Ohio Grace Weston, G. H. S. Teacher, Galion, Ohio Cora Helfrich-Gerhart, 1205 Gladys Ave., Lakewood, Ohio - Erva Krohn-Cook-Mateer, Mt. Gilead, Ohio 'i'Willis Quigley Maud Reed-Slough, Mansfield, Ohio 'Francis Shumaker, Washington, D. C. Ella Traxler-Brinkman, Bucyrus, Ohio -Beastie Walters-Wildenthaler, Galion, io 1890 'Judd Casey, Canton, Ohio Kate Chateau, Galion, Ohio Nine Faile-Kling, Ontario, Ohio 'Fred Schaefer, Marchant, Galion, Ohio 'lMaud Wyant-Luddington 1891 - Grace Bryan-Morgan, Galion, Ohio i'Nettie Burkley-Conklin Laura Case-Nichols, Galion, Ohio Clara Canaan-Roe, Indianapolis, Ind. Ernest Cleverdon, Austin, Texas Ngige Ernsberger-Weiner, Cleveland, io Georgia Hackedorn-White, Jones Piano Co., Galion, Ohio Ollie Mackey-Yeager, Galion, Ohio Ida McClennand-Decker, Seville, Ohio Mamie Prince Bates, Chicago, Ill. Grace Raymond, Galion, Ohio Fred Spittle, Bellefontaine, Ohio 1892 Emma Alstaetter-Stringfield, Waynes- ville, N. C. 'Lewis Barker, Attorney, 1110 Ferris Bldg., Columbus, -Ohio Laura Barker, Teacher, 19 Goodwin St., Akron, Ohio . Bertha Barr-Stiefel, Galion, Ohio K a t h e r i n e Biebighauser-Helfrich, Galion, Ohio 1'Emma Davis-Bodman Nettie Harriman-Sschillinger, 41 Kings- ley Ave., Rutland, Vt. Euphemia Morrison, Elkart, Ind. Maude McCuen-Morgan, Powell Ave., Bellefontaine, Ohio Irene Meuser-Bucholz, LaGrande, Ore. Ernest Pilgrin, Elec. Eng.s Schenec- tady, New York 1893 'Frederick W. Alstaetter, U. S. En- gineer Ofiice, Savannah, Ga. Eva Cronenwett-Burt, Galion, Ohio Edity Hoag-Weil, 9512 Hough Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Alice Hoyt, -Cleveland, Ohio Mary Murrell-Plaster, Henderson, Ill. Jay Persons, Physician Estella Reisinger-Lovett, 1414 W. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio Emma Rick Shultz, Ashland, Ohio Harriet Uho-Gettman, Bucyrus, Ohio . 1894 Clare Barker, Teacher, 10 Goodwin St., Akron, Ohiio . Leila Castle-Harmon, Detroit, Mich. 'l'Charles Everts Marian Hackedorn, Teacher, 424,Sena- tor St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jennie Hoag-Albin, Plainfield, N. J. Lillie Lepper-Ritchie, Lima, Ohio May Miller-Hendrickson, Phoenix, Ariz. Lora Persons, Teacher Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio . 'Wilbert Schumacher, Gen. Traffic Mrg. of Friot Dispatch Co., New York City, N. Y. 1895. Hedwig Alstaetter-Love, Raleigh, N. C. Bertha Auckerman-Maple, Galion, Ohio Maude Atkinson-Snodgrass, S. Prospect St., Marion, Ohio Mayme Colley Busch, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Grace Cook-Risley, Cleveland, Ohio Blanche Cuthbert-Eberhart, Galion, O. Bertha Dice-Fralick, Galion, Ohio 'l'Bess Hayes Lenore Igou-Highlemen, Chicago, Ill. Jennie Jenkinson, Bellefontaine, Ohio Robert Kunkel, Physician, Piiqua, Ohio Edna Krohn-Line, Galion, Ohio Mytle Lovette-Knote, Galion, Ohio 'l'Anna Meuser-Bo-dley 'l'Ethel McBeth-Colley . Ninety-Eight Aural Marvin-Ward, Chicago, Ill. Nina McBeth-Perrot, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'l'Estella Robe Alice Reisinger-Shumaker, 1414 W. 65th St., Cleveland, Ohio 'Arthur Shumaker, 1414 W. 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio Lester Shelly, Pharmacist, Michigan City, Ind. Laura Sayre-Shumaker, Galion, Ohio 'l'Maude Tea-Wilson Ru5l?l.Wimmie-Wagner, Teacher, Galion, io 'Clarence Winans, Teacher, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Nellie Wemple-Jones, Bucyrus, Ohio 1 896 'J. G. Austin, Accounting Dept., 71 W. 23d St., New York City 'l'Kate Baldinger-Reed Bertha Block-Bradfield, Galion, Ohio 'Floyd Davis, Erie R. R. Cleveland, Ohio i'Henry Davis Jennie Davis-Bland, 2947 Summit Ave., Columbus, Ohiio 'W. V. Goshorn, Postmaster, Galion, O. 'Elmer Harmon, Stayten, Oregon Fred Helfrich, Gardner, Galion, Ohiio Bertha Mackedorn, Galion, Ohio 'George Kochendefer, Editor, Mansfield News Mansfield, Ohio 'Curtis Laughbaum, Minister, Whites- town, Ind. 1'May McWhirter-King Myrtle Ness-Blackman, Syracuse, N. Y. Nella Neff-Herndon, Galion, Ohio 'tEthel Reardon 'f'Cora Sherof-Mengel TEmeline Simon 'Georgis Wemple, Florida Grace Sponhauer-Connors, Ohio ' 1897 Norma Allen-Smith, Cleveland, Ohio Olive Barr-Henkel, Marion, Ohio Florence Barker-Gashorn, Galion, Ohio Grace Boice-Miller, Galion, Ohio Samuel Cook '?Wood Colver, Rockford, Ill. Evelyn Gilmer-Goulin, Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Gugler, Teacher, Henry St., Akron, Ohio Anna Helmuth-Blyth, 2639 Fairmont Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 'Carl Henkel, Attorney, Mansfield, Ohio 'Nellis Hackedorn, R. R. Employee, Cleveland, Ohio 'Harvey Jeiser, R. R. Clerk, Buffalo, N. Y. Katherine King, Nurse, Galion, Ohio Will Miller, Artist, St. Louis, Mo. Myrtle More, 1630 Girard Ave., Los Angeles, California Bertha Poister-Hahn, 241 Sherman St., Galion, Ohio Mary Reagle-Breining, Galion, Ohio 'Arthur Traul, Physician, Akron, Ohio Beglilha Reisinger-Matthias, Cleveland, io 1898 Emi? Alstaetter-Thom, Newport News, a.' Florence Bryan-Stout, Parkersburg, W. Va. 'Elmer Christman, Civil Engineer, Seattle, Wash. Carrie Cuthbert, Cleveland, Ohio Glenmore Davis, Press Agent, New York City 1'Mattie Dunham-Davis-Heineman - Minnie Flannery, Telegraph Operator, Grifiith, Ind. Haggy Funk, Civil Engineer, Cleveland, io Ruth Hagerman-Winans, Cleveland, O. Elsa Herfrick-Ellifritz, Akron, Ohio 'Harry Kinsey, Erie R. R. Employee, Meadville, Pa. Valeria Kiess-Metzler, Toledo, Ohio Iva Kincaid-Christman, 326 S. Spring, Bucyrus, Ohio Laura Koppe, Globe Clothing Co., Galion, Ohio Grace Knoble-Hulscher, New Rochelle, N. Y. Alma Klopp-Sayre, Galion, Ohio 'i'Wade Lewis Georgiana Lewis-Fuchs, Mansfield, O. Grace McCool, Stenographer, Galion, O. Ora McNeil Hilda Miller, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Belle Monroe, Teacher, Akron, Ohio Adelaide Murray-Sigler, Cleveland, O. Anna Pilgrim-Reed, Lima, Ohio 'l'Karl Rick 'Rolla Reisinger, Druggist, Baird Ave., Barberton, Ohio 'l'Mabel Safford-Wilson 'l'Jesse Sayre-Winans Adelia Simon-Walters-Kurtz, Neemah, Wis. Vinnie Spraw-Warden, Galion, Ohio 'Leo Sauerbaum, New Washington, Ohio Tlva Zimmerman-Reiser Nellie Kline-King-Schemp, Spokane, Washington N inety-Nine 1899 'Arthur Block, Pharmacist, Atlantic, Ga. Laura Crissinger-Castle, Galion, Ohio Adelia Dice-McKeown, Northwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio - Lottie Ginther-Heinlen, Bucyrus, Ohio Milo Hart, St. Louis, Mo. Nettie Helfrich-Manzer, Galion, Ohio Dan Hassinger, Brooklyn, N. Y. I1'ene Harmon-Hull, Cleveland, Ohio 'TChar1es Heiser Mannie Hershowitz, 224 W. Main St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 'Joe Jepson, Pharmacist, 15113 Shore Acre Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 'George James, Galion, Ohio ' Mytle Kincaid-McFarquhar, 85 15th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Agnes Kelley-Vaughan, Detroit, Mich. Carl Knoble, Physician, Sandusky, Ohio Ora Lonius-Shaffer, Charles St., Can- ton, Ohio i'Fred Lersch Josie Merrick, Lakewood, Ohio 'Clarence Rybolt, Akron, Ohio George Rhone, Contractor, Kern City, California Charles Schmidt, Pharmacist, Marion, Ohio Edna Unckrich-Knoble, Sandusky, Ohio :John Wiggs, Teacher, 418 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 1900 'iClarence Barr, Draughtsman, Birming- ham, Ala. Jennie Beck-Klopp, 1158 Oak St., Col- umbus, Ohio Jessie Carr-Taylor, 901 L. W. W. Bucyrus, Ohio Earl Casey, Citizens Bank, L. W. W. Galion, Ohio Gertrude Castle-Garberich, Galion, Ohio 'kJohn Condon, Supt. N. Y. Drive Eire R. R. N. Y. City 'Dan Cook, Attorney, City Bank Bldg., Lorain, Ohio Kathryn Colley-Andress, Cleveland, O. 'Herbert Freese, Designing Engineer, Galion, Ohio Clzgide Funk, Motor l1Vorks, Cleveland, ' io Bertha Graham-Tracht, Galion, Ohio Carl Gugler, Attorney, Galion, Ohio Mary Hollister-Southard, Columbus. O. 'Alfred J ohnson,-Hollaway, Ohio Uohn Kleinknecht, Galion, Ohio 'Edwin Laughbaum, Pellston, Mich. Kate Mitchell-Casey, Galion, Ohio TLaura Mueller-Simpson Will Moore, American Cast Iron Pipe Co., Birmingham, Ala. Gail Ridgeway-Brown, 85 Wood St., Lewistown, Me. Ada Slough-Newman, Galion, Ohio 'Otho Monroe, Physician, New York City 1902 i'Edward Baldinger, Galion, Ohio 'fErnest Barr, Journalist, Los Angeles, California Mabel Bracher-Cunningham, 3436 Avondale Place, Pittsburg, Pa. Marie Brown-Williston, Ashland, Ohio Tressie Ely-Houloose, Hondo, California Ida Grebe-Brobe-Mueller, Toledo, Ohio Anna Gugler-Osmun, Akron, Ohio Blanch Hart, Akron, Ohio Danna I-Iassinger, Brooklyn, N. Y. i':Roy Hagerman, Civil Engineer, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Myrtle Hunter-Dennick, New York City x1EImil3r Igolliiter-Tompson, Cliffton, Ariz. au e aco 1 'Earl1g.ongstreth, Druggist, Turlock, Cai ornia ' Mayme Kelley, Galion, Ohio Lydia Marcus, Galion, Ohio Cora Poister-Middleton, Galion, Ohio Emma Rexroth-Desilets, Galion, Ohio Adra Pusk-Romig, Galion, Ohio 'Ethel Reisinger, California Horace Sayre, Pharmacist, Cilfax, Cali- fornia Ethel Sharrock-Phuniphrey, Canton, O. Ruby Stough-Cameron, St. Thoman, Canada 1903 Blgfom Burgett, Bookkeeper, Galion, 10 Nina Berger-Kahen, Tucon, Ariz. Emma Burgener-Sherer, Mansfield, O. Earl Crissinger, Galion Iron Works, Galion, Ohio Harry Davis, Automobile Clerk, De- troit, Mich. Liaana Eysenbach, Iorn Works Office, Galion, Ohio 'iGayle Dull John Fox, Physician, Cleveland, Ohio 'kFrank Humberger, Music Teacher, Troy, Ohio Bertie Jackson, Teacher, Sandusky, ,O. Grace Kates-Cook, Lorain, Ohiio Mildred Fackson-Sennet, Srestline, O. Hattie Kern-Dickson, Shelby, Ohio :Beg Koppe, 1413 Boyle St., Uniontown, a. One Hundred ,f 0' ' ' v-fin. N L wa .-.-H.----- 3 ii ., - www- -----------------4+ ,. . V----7,14 Carrie Kreiter-Smith, Galion, Ohio I Etta Kunkle-Swisher, Inglewood, Cali- fornia May Lovett-Miller, Galion, Ohio 'kAlden Metheany, Ins. Agent, Galion, O. Mary Monnet-Smith, Nevada, Ohio E, Paul Monroe, Galion, Ohio Bertha Nelson-Plack, Galion, Ohiio iRoy Riblet, Ractor, Arlington, N. J. Georgia Shumaker-Phillips, 772 East St., Flint, Mich. 'Boyd Schneeberger, 1715 Corning Ave., S. W., Cleveland, Ohio Minnie Stentz-Henderson, Mansfield, O. TJay Sweeney 'kClarence Unckrich, American Grave Vault Co., Galion, Ohio 1904 'l'Enid Anderson-Wilcox Jesse Barr-Dinke, Galion, Ohio Clara Cronenwett, Galion, Ohio 'Allie Diamond, Galion, Ohio Wilbur Elser, State College, New Mexico . Eflie Ely, Teacher, Big Rapids, Mich. Arthur Freese, Draughtsman, Galion, Ohio 'l'Edna Flannery-Ruse Tacy Gledhill-Smith, Galion, Ohio Rosa Illa Grindell, Columbus, Ohio TPaul Guinther Naome Holmes-Meuser, 606 Ohio St., Ashlan'd, Ohio Mabel Jones-Durbin, Columbus, Ohio Ethel Kincaid-Dye, Galion, Ohio Carrie Lanius, Galion, Ohio Viva. Larkworth-Marlow, Lakewood, O. '?Clara Miller-Cathers Wesley Miller, R. D. 1, Phoenix, Ariiz. f'Co31l1tland Meuser, Physician, Ashland, ' io 'Edgar Mahla, Physician, 320 Center St., Marion, Ohio 'iRuby Pitkin-Elser Edith Poister-Hughes, Mansfield, Ohio Elizabeth Ricksecker, Galion, Ohio 'Rodney Reese, Pittsburg, Pa. Dorothy Shultz-Diamond, Galion, Ohio Ethel Wilson, Designer, Barberton, O. 1905 Mr-Slguerite Armour-Unckrick, Galion, io 'John W. Bair, Engineer, Marion, Ohio Alice Barker-Goshorn, Massilion, Ohio Glenn Braden, Galion, Ohio TAbba Boice Herbert Burgener, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia V1 ., 5, 7..,,...... -.. -..A W- -nf--' -- --Hi- Inez E. Cronenwett-Court, R. F. D. Galion, Ohio ' i'Marca Farnsworth, Jackson, Mich. Selma Gommel-Stoker, 3111 W. 95th St., Clevelan'd,,Ohio Howard Hackedorn, Pullman, Washing- ton Inez Green-Omeil, Cleveland, Ohio Helen Hollister-Vogel, Japan iiGaylord Humberger, Springfield, Ohio Uohn Hunter Naomi Knight-Metheany, Galion, Ohio Florence Lanius-Williams, Willard, O. 'Earl Laughbaum, Civil Service, Galion, Ohio Beatrice Marvin-Hazlett, Galion, Ohiio 'John W. Miller, R. F. D. No. 1, Uheonix, Ariz. Bessie Moderwell-Biemforde, Indian- apolis, Ind. Helen Parkinson, Akron, Ohio Frieda Plack-Hartman, Missionary, China Laura Poister, Galion, Ohio Carrie Rexroth-Kurtz, R. F. D. Bucyrus, Ohio tHerman Ricker, Civil Service, Galion, Ohio Clifford Rogers, Civil Service, Cleve- land, Ohio 'fLa Rena Shelley-Orr 1'Leona Ricker Tony Schreck-Leser, Shelby, Ohio Harry Taamblyn, Crowley Sz Milmer, Detroit, Mich. 1906 Ethel Adair-Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio Herbert Baker, Druggist, Galion, Ohio Edna Berger-Snyder-Pemberton, Cleve- land, Ohio Maurice Block, Art Institute, Omaha, Neb. 'Mert Brown, Teacher, Columbus, Ohio Hazel Brown-Ba er, Washington, Ind. Laura Bryfogle-Smith, Teacher, Seat- tle, Wash. Sylvia Colmery, Mt. Gilead, Ohio Vassar Dressler-Moore, Medina, Ohio Horace Freese, Mech. Draughtsman, Galion, Ohio Cora Gillespie, Columbus, Ohiio Francis Gottdiener, Framington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio John Green, Hazard, Ky. 'Mart Helfrich, Physician, Galion, Ohio Grace Flagle-Day, Oneida, N. Y. Fred Guinther, Elec. Eng. Newark, N. J. V nv g i t One Hundred and O-ne H i. ,-M, , . ...,,, . -. WLT.--iw-V . .i. Gladys Dice-Boyd, Galion, Ohio Helen Daugherty-Ryan, Galion, Ohio Fleta Edington-Hankel, Marion, Ohio Mary Eise, Grad. Nurse, Norfolk, Va. Nina Eisele, Galion, Ohio Marie Erfurt-Sloan, Galion, Ohio Stewart Ebert, Los Angeles, Calif. Cleo Garberich-Johns, Mansfield, Ohio Olive Gelsanliter-Gaver, Rockford, Ill. Florence Gottdiener-Leon, 2637 Ashton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Doris Gregg-Cleland, Galion, Ohio Loretta Helfrich-Stoner, Galion, Ohio 'John Guinther, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Helen Hackett, Huntington, Ind. Carrie Gugler, 159 Henry St., Akron, O. Grace Jacobs-Sloan, Galion, Ohio Hazel Keiffer-Kuhlman, Ashville, Ohio 'Roy Kinsey, Buffalo, N. Y. Esther McClure-Thrutchley, Mansfield, Ohio 'Earl Ocker, Lorimer Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa. Marguerite Poister-Turner, Cleveland, Ohio ' Edna Price-Beck, Teacher of Expres- sion, Galion, Ohio Blanche Price-Alline, Cleveland, Ohio V Bertha Schneeberger-Beall, Galion, O. Marie Schuler-Finningan, Marion, Ohio Ethel Sharrock-Guinther, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio V Ada Shaw-Crissinger, Galion, Ohio :Vance Simon, Galion, Ohio Leta Swaney, N. Elec. Office, Galion, O. Fern Umberger-Cotton, Bedford, Ohio TAnnabel Van Meter Isabelle Rowe-Pfeifer, Galion, Ohio 'Joseph Wisterman, Clerk, Galion, Ohio ' 1910 'Carl Anderson, Barberton, Ohio 'Perry Brick, Galion, Ohio i Ralph Cullison, Baltimore, Md. 1'Addison Crissinger Paul Howard, Galion, Ohio 'Wilbur King, Galion, Ohio 'Porter Richey, Cincinnati, Ohio 'Walter Mason, Galion, Ohio 'George Schelb, Erie Engineer, Marion, Ohio Arthur Schelb, Michigan Roy Virtue, Columbus, Ohio Bernice Berger-Williams, Owosso, Mich. Brace Cooper, Musician, Marion, Ohio Beatrice Clark, Box 154 Powell, Wyo. Ethel Diamond-Mclllyer, Galion, Ohio Blanche Fox-Pelton, Cleveland, Ohio Nellie Freer, Teacher, Marion, Ohio NOCILHIH Gelsanliter, Teacaher, Cleveland, 10 Ethel Guinther, Galion, Ohio Ruby Haaynes, Teacher, Marion, Ohio Beatrice Hofi'n1an,.G. H. S. Teacher, Galion, Ohio Inez J acobs-Mitchell, Galion, Ohio Elfrieda Kreiter-Smith, Crestline, Ohio 1'Frieda Matthias-McNeil Alma Miller-Godfrey, Galion, Ohio Hortulana McLaughlin, Galion, Ohio Roberta Porter-Gould, 515 Home Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Ruth Reynolds-Ness, Galion, Ohio 'l'Bess Sharrock Clare Schaefer-Pounder, Galion, Ohio Maude Sweeney-Schelb, Marion, Ohio 1911 Marino Davis, Ormand Beach, Fla. .1 ean Diamond-Boyd, Galion, Ohio Wararen Clark, Frammie, Wyo. 'Guy Marsh, Sienfuegos, Cuba Anna L. Daze, Musician, Chicafio, Ill. :Edward Hall, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Roy Marlowe, Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Seif, Galion, Ohio iLloyd Casey, Galion, Ohio, Citizens Natl. Bank iHoward Cook, Long Island, N. Y. 'kFred Wilson, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio 'Wade Condon, Business Mgr. Marion Tribune, Marion, Ohio 'i'William Eise Arthur Price, Detroit, Mich. Charles Artman, Eire Office, Youngs- town, Ohio 'Paul Robbins, Cleveland, Ohio Lawrence Place, First National Bank, Galion, Ohio 'William Pfeifer, Clevelan-d, Ohio 'Ernest Hickerson, Columbus, Ohio 'Bernard Mansfield, Osteopath, Galion, Ohio Lawrence Guinther, Akron, Ohio Leona Bell-Ginder, Galion, Ohio Maude Miles, Galion, Ohio Violet Ernest-Kelly, Marion, Ohio Susie Kiddy-Sanderlin, Galion, Ohio Ruth Harding-Ricker, Galion, Ohiio Esther Smythe, Dayton, Ohio Menzenita Smith-Gugler, Galion, Ohio Hazel Covault, 455 Pearl St., Marion, O. Isabelle Freer, Teacher of Languages, Marion, Ohio Clare Thompson-Eichhorn, Galion, Ohio Ethel Benberger, Nurse, Dayton, Ohio Fannie Mitchell-Hess, Chesterland, O. Florence Shealy-Knauss, Marion. Ohio Macblel Zimmerman-Broadsword, Marion, io One Hwndfred and Two Muriel Herbold-Riblet, Harrison, N. Y. Russel James, Atty. 547 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Blanche Keifer-Eichhorn, Galion, Ohio Minnie Kreiter, Nurse, Cleveland, Ohio Helen Larkworthy, Lakewood, Ohio Edna Lowe-Kirke, 1742 Bryn Mawr Road, Cleveland, Ohio Clara Manzer, Secretary, Galion, Ohio Hazel Mains-May, Shelby, Ohio i Kenneth Marsh, Brown-Hoist, 1269 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio Virginia Reese, Denver, Cal. Harmgd Rowe, Erie R. R. Huntington, n . 'Clark Scheeberger, Morgan Enginering Co., Alliance, Ohio 1'Leo Schultz Norma Snyder-Jenkins, Galion, Ohio Hilda Sickmiller, Mansfield, Ohiio Gertrude Sutter, Mansfield, Ohio Carl Tracht, Fostoria, Ohio Dean Talbott, Atty., Galion, Ohio Ada Whitesell-Talbott, Galion, Ohio Lena Monroe-Snyder, Akron, Ohio Stella Morton-Phalen, Marion, Ohio Lois Priest-Wilson, Akron, Ohio 1907 'Roy Arter, Elec. Engineer, N. Electric Co., Galion, Ohio . 'Howard Barr, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Bechtol, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Ollie Brick, Student, Chicago, Ill. Edna Critzer-Holt, Geneva, Ohio May Cronenwatt-Holmes, Kenton, Ohio Cleo Gledhill, G. H. S. Teacher, Galion, Ohio 'Robert Guinther, Atty., Akron, Ohio Ethel Igale-Bush, Hyde Park, Cincin- nati hio Garda,Holmes-Ness, Galion, Ohio fDr. Foster L. Huifman, Lakewood, Ohio Hazel Kline-Jrieger, Minneapolis, Minn. 'John Laughbaum, Minister, Elwood, Ind. - 'Sheri Lemleyl, ltllevegjailrid, Ohio eo onius a ion xo tHugh Meuser, Killed in Action, World VVar Jagiles Neff, 33 Hazel St., Youngstown, 10 Asta Pfeifer, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Dora Pilgrim-Davis, Findley, Ohio Nina Pletcher, San Jose, California James Porter, Elleciglgcian, 9823 Nichols Ave: C evelan , io Edgtli., Rg:lker-Thayer, Crew Ave., a ion, 10 Hazel Rowe-Kyle, Detroiit, Mich. Chauncey Rusk Fannie Snodgrass-Smith, Crestline, O. 'Roy Socin, Frankford, Ind. Hazel Socin-Campey, Cleveland, Ohio 'kArchie Unkrich, Traveling Salesman, Toledo, Ohio Jeanette Wyne, Peoria, Ill. A Esther Dressler, Stenog., Marion, Ohio 1908 'Harry Albrecht, Erie Ofiice, Marion, O. Miriam Allen-Stetson, New York City Maurice Allen, Physician, Cleveland, O. 'kEdward Boyer, Contracter, Galion, O. Esther Beck-Kishker, Junction City, O. Etta Bersinger-Ricker, Galion, Ohio 3 Fred Cleland, Galion, Ohio iuloseph Connor Pauline Davis, Ormand Beach, Fla. Edna Draa-Pierce, Akron, Ohio Beatrice Ebert-Eylor, Cleveland, Ohio Edna Grebe-Grobe, Terre Haaute, Ind. Anna Hollister-Rausch, Seattle, Wash. Helen Judge, New York City 'FCalvin Knisely, Atty., Galion, Ohio Fred Kreiter, Cleveland, Ohio 'Joseph Kunkle, Kunkle Carriage Works, Galion, Ohio Nellie Grendell-Richey Edna Gugler 150 Henry St., Akron, O. Milton Larkworthy, Druggist, Lake- wood, Ohio Donald B. Marsh, Physician, 1342 E. Main St., Jackson, Mich. 'Torrey Marsh, Moulder, Galion, Ohio 'Hugh Mitchell, West Point Military Academy Ansel Morton, Plainfield, N. J. Lena Morton-Shaiftakk, Lakewood, O. 'Reuben Pounder, Galion, Lumber Co., Galion, Ohio Leila Poister-Arter, Galion, Ohio TNellie Schupp, Galion, Iron Works Of- fice, Galion, Ohio Louise Smith-Joy, Bucyrus, Ohio Maud Snyder-Junghans, Norwood, Ohio Ida Weaver-Sherer, Galion, Ohio Marion Walker-Freese, Galion, Ohio Ulah Price-Barringer, Marion, Ohio 1909 Guy Baker, Druggist, Galion, Ohio Fred Barr, Druggist, Galion, Ohio Florence Berry-Skiles, Scottsdaale, Ariz. Ruth Critzer, Delaware, Ohio tlrwin Cook, R. D., Galion, Ohio Herman Dapper, Cleveland, Ohio Helen Dean, Cleveland, Ohio , One Hundred and Thfree Lucile Sommerside-Lanstreet, Box 7, Winter Garden, Fla. Florence Sweeney-McGinnis, Marion, O. 1912 'Roy Arnold, G. M. V. Works, Galion, O. i'Nellie Biebighauser-Fisher Ada Cook-Beck, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Charles Crew, Dayton, Ohio Mildred Dallas-Strothers, Galion, Ohio 'Lewis Dye, Mansfield, Ohio Miriaam Ebert-Schreck 15713 Ardenall Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio Estella Erret-Ritz, Weslaco, Texas Florence Franks-Shaw, Galion, Ohio Harold Geiger, Supt. of School, Ruggles, Ohio Blanche Graf-Carmel, Galion, Ohio Arlene Green-Taylor, Hazard, Ky. Helen Green-Tllman, Lakewood, Ohio Earl Hottenroth, Butcher, Galion, Ohio Mary Houston Bohker, Toledo, Ohiio Meyer D. Klein, Atty., Cleveland, Ohio Louis Kreiter, Atty., Galion, Ohio Esther Lanius, Eire Ofiice, Marion, O. Edgaar Hanges, Creatline, Ohio Robert Lewis, Mansfield, O'hio Aurelia Martin-Meuser, Galion, Ohio Naomi Martin-Kneisley, Fairfield, Ala. Marshall V. Mansfield, 3807 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Jay Maish, Adv. Agent, Maarion, Ohio Dwight McClure, Galion, Ohio 'George Miller, Galion, Ohio Anna. Ness-Beck, 169 Norht Park Ave., Warren, Ohio Lawrence Newman, Plumber, Galion, O. Erma Resch-Martin, Warren, Ohio 'Irwin Schreck, 14713 Ardenall, E. Cleveland, Ohio Hazel Townsend-Johnson, Cleveland, O. Bessie Strode-Marsh, St. Cloud, Fla. Bessie Shawber-Kochheiser, Mansfield, O io 'Carl Shaw, Galion Motor Car Co., Galion, Ohio Ella Spraw-Werts, Marion, Ohio Olah Tracht-Haley, Carrara, Nev. Ethel Wells, S. Union St., Galion, Ohio Charles Stewart, El Paso, Texas George Stoner, Galion, Ohio 'Clyde D. Wise, Bucyrus, Ohio 'Bert Wilson, Inquirer, Galion, Ohio Carry Woodward-Milligan, Niles, Mich. Rachel Worley-Eckert, Marion, Ohio Mary Volk, City Treasurer, Galion, O. Elmer Heidelbaugh, Galion, Ohio Guida Hess-Winbigler, Cleveland, O'hio Helen Hess-Penhorwood, Greenville, O. Helen Dressler-Mapes, Marion, Ohio 1913 THairvold Allen, Killed in Action, VVorld ar 1'Floyd Appleman John Arter, Galion, Ohio iHarold Barrett, Galion, Ohio Marjorie Brobst-Dye, Mansfield, Ohio Amelia Burkley-Knisely, Galion, Ohio Agnes Costello, Milliner, Galion, Ohio Edna Oevenney-Ritzer, Marion, Ohio 'Arthur Ebe1't, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio tPaul Ebert, Columbus, Ohio AI-Ierbert Edler, Portland, Ore. 'FC1em Franks, Chicago, Ill. 'fJames Fetzer, Columbus, Ohio Charles Gelsanliter, Akron, Ohio Walter Hessenauer, First National Bank, Galion, Ohio iLewis Homer, Lawyer, Galion, Ohio Blaine Jacobs, R. F. D., Tiro, Ohio 'fRobert Marsh, Galion, Ohio Dorsey Mollenkopf, Galion, Ohio Mary Nichols-Cronewett, Galion, Ohio Melinda Newman-Haspeslagh, Galion, Ohio 'Kegie Poister, County Surveyor, Galion, io . Mary Reese-Baker, Denver Colo. Thackla Rick, Galion, Ohio Robert Schafer, Draftsman N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Pauline Shultz-Barnhouse, 264 Pleasant St., Marion, Ohio Esther Shumaker-Wiley, St. Louis, Mo. Josephine Siefert, Teacher, Galion, O. Waalter Smith, Ashley, Ohio Jennie W isterman-Goursuch, Kent, O. '1'Harold Swaney Althea Urich, Cleveland, Ohio Raymond Virtue, Bucyrus, Ohio Edna Zimmerman-Staley, Marion, Ohio 1914 Elizabeth Allwardt, Asst. Librarian, Galion, Ohio Ruth Barr-Weisseling, Tipton, Iowa Eston Baird, Climax, Ohio Lois Beck, Galion, Ohio Els-a Dapper, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Clarence Decker, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Dorothy Dean, Cleveland, Ohio 'Harold Dulin, Rubber Works, Akron, O. Grace Dye-Thomas, Galion, Ohio Marie Gerhart-Peister, 17427 Norton Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mary Graham, Stenographer, Galion, O. Ethel Green-Holmes, Galion, Ohio Amy Grissell'-Ebert, Galion, Ohio One Hundred and Four . x . P4 F-Tf Zi'1 '1 fTk ' 'H ffm' ' -frm'-r'--A ' - Y -- --- W Hg-igfe-,, N- H----.4 C 7 Flgyd Hilton, Emp. N. E. Co., Galion, hio Ruth Holmes, Stenographer, Galion, O. Gaylord Huffman, Mansfield, Ohio Veronica Kelley, Galion, Ohio Gladys Keiffer-Stump, Cleveland, Ohio Esther Knauss, 169 W. Center St., Marion, Ohio 'Arthur Lace, Bellefontaine, Ohio Ruby Lambert, Delaware, Ohio Velma Laughbaum-Leonard, Mission- ary, W. Africa Miriam Martin, Teacher, Galion, Ohio 'Harold McCune, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Clyde McKinley, N. Elec. Co., Galion, O. i Joseph McManes, Columbus, Ohio Grace Mecklinger-Crew, Dayton, Ohio Ila Mueller, Teacher, Toledo, Ohio 'Donald Munford, Emp. N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Virgil Murphy, Akron, Ohio Howard Ocker, Turtle Creek, Pa. Eulalia O'Hara-Keeler, Galion, Ohio Lavern Pensinger - Weber - Connolly, Galion, Ohio 'Ralph Poister. 17427 Norton Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Paul Poister, Detroit, Mich. Garrett Priest, Akron, Ohio Miriam Resch-Secrest, Galion, Ohio Mayme Ricker, Teacher, Findlay, Ohio 'Lester Ritz, Ins. Agt., Galion, Ohio Mabel Schaaf-Patterson, Galion, Ohio Delton Sergent, Martel, Ohio 'l'Bernice Sipes Smith, Secretary G. H. S., Galion, io Glaadys Snyder-Ritz, Galion, Ohio Henry Spraw, Marion, Ohio 'Arthur Stoner, Galion, Ohio Laura Treisch-Lee, Galion, Ohio Jay Wirick, Chief Draftsman, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio 'Dubley Van Meter, Civil Service, 1915 'l'Eloise Biebighauser 'Findley Boyd, Galion, Iron Works, Galion, Ohio Helen Breese, Ohio Weslayan, Dela- ware, Ohio Clarence Craley, Merchant, St. James, 1 Galion, Ohio o Wilfred Dickerson, Galion, Ohio Theone Dukeman-Myers, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Coral Eusey-Eckstein, Bucyrus, Ohio 'Robert Edler, 41 S. Grant Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio John Ernst, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Clara Eckert, Erie Office, Marion, Ohio Nina Frazee-Stock, Tiro, Ohio Gurney Fry, Teacher, Canton, Ohio 'Percy Franks, Mansfield, Ohio Jean Freer, Teacher, Marion, Ohio Mildred Guinther, Nurse, Cleveland, O Mildred Garberich, Teacher, Monnett, O: Alta Garberich-Smith, Galion, Ohio Ohio Fred Hoffman, Cleveland, Ohio 'Oscar Hocker Mach. Galion Ohio llllrlaary Hartnaaln-Millett, Chicago, Ill. 1' ora Howrd- ristman i'iClair Kiddy, Cleveland, Ohio 'Arthur Kehrer, Ironworks, Galion, C Meta Linsenmann-Wagner, 347 Au biirniilale 1Avg,lYou1Bg1stown, Ohio Emi y ars a ion, io Esther Muth: Galion, ohiio 'klgreatiiifs McLaughlin, Los Angeles, a 1 . Lillian Neff, Teacher, Harrisburg, Ill. Clarice Pfeifer-Guinther, Galion, Ohio Queenie Place, Bkpr. First Natl. Bank, ' Galion, Ohio Laura Ricker, Nurse, Cincinnati, Ohio Mildred Ricker, Galion, Ohio Wayne Richardson, Cleveland, Ohio Florence Romine-Lemley, Delaware, O. Anna Schaefer, Nurse, Cleveland, Ohio Catherine Schuler, Bkpr. G. M. V. Co., Galion, Ohio Lorraine Schaefer, Columbus, Ohio Robert Seith, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Grace Sw-abb-Dickhart, Galion, Ohio Marjorie Snyder-Upson, Galion, Ohio Lilliaan Sweeney, Galion, Ohio Esther Tropf, Teacher, Cleveland, Ohio 'Bennet Todhunter, Cleveland, Ohio 'Charles Upson, Galion, Ohio Maarguerite Unterwagner - Schelker, Galion, Ohio . Lois Weidemaier, Teacher, Cleveland, O. 'Wade Wagner, R. F.,D., Galion, Ohio 'i'Reese Woodward, Dayton, Ohio Cristine Young-Smith, Galion, Ohio 1916 Helen Albrecht, Tokio, Japan Daisy Baker-Berry, Canton, Ohio 'Mach Berry, Canton, Ohio Leona Bates-Woodburn, Galion, Ohio 'Wallace Beck, Detroit, Mich. Melvin Cass, Carpenter, Galion, Ohio Lelah Crew-Culliton, Mt. Morris, Mich. Laura Erfurt-Phillips, Lexington, Ohio 'Robert Durtschi, Galion, Ohio Florence Freese-Stoner, Galion, Ohio George Gelsonliter, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Grace Green-Volk, Galion, Ohio Ferris Jacobs, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Martha Belle Herdon-Boyd, Galion, O. Lorenzo Kreiter, Draftsman, Galion, O. One Hundred and Five Florence Holmes, Stenographer, Galion, Mildred Gugler-,Marquart, La Grance, Ohio Paul McMahon, Turtle Creek,.Pa. . Edna Logan, Seamstress, Gallon, 'Ohlo Tom Maidens, R. F. D., Iberia, Ohlo Q Matilda Matthias-Amick, Gal1011, 01110 'Algermon Lashley, New Calslngton, Pa. Gladys Mitchell-Miller, Gallon, Ohlo . Clarence Myers, Clothler, Gallon, Ohlo Dessie Myres, Bkpr. C. H. Evans, Galion, Ohio , , Ernestine Monroe-Wilson, Gallon, Ohlo 'Willard Peacock, Long Island, New York , , Eleanor Reese-Beck, Detrpltr M1011-, Arthur Poister, Music Director, SIOUX ' I Clty, owa 'Leon Rick, Traveling Salesman Am. Vault Co., Galion, Ohio . Q Mary Katherine Wisler, Gallon, Ohlo Williaam Reynolds, Gallon, Ohlo Edna Smith, Stenog. G. M. V. Co., Galion, Ohio I , 'Gilbert Plack, Clerk, Gallon, 01110 Florence Shumaker-Ruhl, Mt. Gilead, O. Argail Smith, New Castle, Penn: James Smith, E. Cleveland, Olll0 . Marjorie Young, Teacher, Gallon, Ohlo Beth Woolensnider, Teacher, G8.ll0l1,. O. Joseph Motsch, Citizens Bank, Gallon, Ohio . 1917 'Henry Allwardt, Iowa u 'John Black, Norwalk, Ohlo. U - N Frederick Biehl, 'Cape Haltlen Haltll Ruth Boyd, Cinclnnatl, Ohlo' 'Chester Burwell, Detroit, Mich- Cleo Christman, Gallon, Ohlo . Hilda, Deibig-Sharrock, Columbus, Ohlo 'Kenneth Dye, Galion, 01110 , Pauline Eckstein, Galion, Ohl0 , Estella Englehart, Teacher, Gallon, O. 'Fred Eusey, Galion, Ohio n Q Louise Freeman-Rick, Gallon, Ohlo Wilfred Graham, Gallon, QT110 . Marion Gauweiler, Lakeslde HOSP1ta1 Nurse's Home, Cleveland, 0l'll0 1 Arline Hanlon Edington, Gallon, Ohlo Wilma Helscher-Cook, Akron, 01110 Mildred Heinlen-Beibighauser, Lake- wood, Ohio ' , Erman Herr, Clerk, Gallon, Ohlo Lloyd Hoffman, Cleveland, Ohlo l Lucile Homer, Teacher, Gallon, Ohl0 Rhea Huffman-Stevens, Fredonia, N. Gertru-de Helfrich, Stenog. Gallon, Ohlo George Lisse, Galion, Ohlo- v Georgia Maple, Clerk, Gallon, Ohlo ' Eileen Maason, Bl Four Oflice, Gallon, Ohio , , Margaret McCann, Teacher, Gallon, O. Ted McClarren, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Alta Miller, Galion, Ohio Hilda ,Monat-Heiser, Galion, Ohio Maud Muth-Post, Galion, Ohio Don Mueller, England Stentz Motsinger, lst National Bank, Galion, Ohio Gaynell Neif, Teacher, Madison, S. Dak. Ralph Neuman, N. Elec. Co., Galion, O. Anna Pfeifer, Galion, Ohio 'Walter Pfeifer, Physical Director, Galion, Ohio 'Donald Pounder, Clerk, Galion, Ohio 'Carl Rettig, Galion, Ohio Howard Richardson, Bucyrus, Ohio Mae Riblet-Kientz, Los Angeles, Cal. Algirt Ritzhaup, G. I. W. Ofhce, Galion, 10 Donald Rusk, Cleveland, Ohio Annabel Schaefer, Teacher, Shelby, O. Neva Sams-Feight, Cleveland, Ohio 'Rollo Sharock, Columbia, Ohio 'Arthur Schreck, Galion, Ohio Ethel Stone, Teacher, Morrow County Buelah Sherer-Hass, Galion, Ohio Clara Shuey, Teacher, Fostoria, Ohio Tom Vannatta, Teacher, Edison, Ohio Florence Wisterman, G. H. S., Teacher, Galion, Ohio Mildred Wirock-Epley, Galion, Ohio Blanche Wisler, Stenog. Galion, Ohio Audrey Wilhelm, Bucyrus, Ohio Lililan Weber, B. F. R. R., Galion, O. Carl Zeller, Big Four, Galion, Ohio Edna Zimmerman-Sherer, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio . Paul Schaefer, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Florence Snyder-Beck, Galion, Ohio 1918 'James Angell, Big Four R. R., Galion, Ohio 'Chester Bates, Traveling Salesman, Galion, Ohio Clyde Bersinger, G. I. W., Galion, Ohio 'Roland Berger, Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Cass, Student Cincinnati Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio Mildred Crotty, Clerk, Galion, Ohio George Dallas, Galion, Ohio Beggla Englehart, Teacher, Mogadore. 10 Cecil Fink-Arnold, Galion, Ohio Irell Finney, G. I. W. Office, Galion, O. Ivah GarverickLRitchie, Lexington, Ohio Norma Gelsanliter-Schreck, Galion, O. Sarah Goorley-Beggle, Alliance, Ohio 'Hglllert Helfrich, N. Elec. Co., Galion, ' 10 Ruth Herdon-Ritzhaupt, Galion, Ohio Lee Hottenroth, Galion, Ohio Clyde Kunkel, Galion, Ohio - One Hundred and Six Ora Ketchum, Galion, Ohio Esther Linsemann, Teacher, Galion, O. 'Carl Marsh, Traveling Salesman, Galion, Ohio Robert Miller, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio 'Charles Monroe, Timekeeper, B. F., Galion, Ohio Ralph Ness, Teacher, Miamsburg, Ohio Modjeska Motz-Angell, Galion, Ohio Harlie Parks, Caadet, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. A Arlie Pfeifer, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Luella Riblet, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Herbert Rick, Chief Clerk, Eire R. R. Office, Kent, Ohio Dorothy Reid, Student, O. S. U., Col- umbus, Ohio 'l'Dale Rhinehart Joseph Rist, Big Four R. R., Galion, 0. Herbert Romine, Galion, Ohio Dora Sanderlin-Smith, Galion, Ohio Freita Schafer, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Ivan Seif, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Helen Sells, Gaalion, Ohio 'Arthur Smith, Bellefontaine, Ohio 'Lee Stewart, Cleveland, Ohio Maud Stone-Bender, Lexington, Ohio Elra Tracht, Galion, Ohio Anna Zeller-Kurtzman, Galion, Ohio Clarence Wisler, Big Four Office, Galion, Ohio Ruth Young-Schaefer, G. I. W. Office, Galion, Ohio Noel Weber, Big Four R. R., Galion, O. Eileen Whalen, Cleveland, Ohio 1919 4 Edwin Ackerman Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio Thelma Baker-Garey, Galion, Ohio Herbert Black, Jeweler, Galion, Ohio Majorie Copeland, Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio '1'Oscar Durtschi Rose Emmenegger, Stenog., Galion, O. Marion Freeman, Galion, Ohio Catherine Garverick-Eckert, Lexington, Ohio Marjorie Dye, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Grace Harrington, Student Nurse, Chi- cago, Ill. 1'Ruth Kreiter Dorothy Huffman-Sullivan, Bucyrus, O. Earl Logan, O. W. U., Delaware, Ohio Ivan Mann, R. F. D., No. 4, Galion, O. Ralph Lonius. O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Anna Lisse, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Zilgh Marsh, Physical Director, Galion, hio Kenneth Ledman, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Edna Lepper, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Isabelle Moore, Teacher, Galion, O'hio Rowena Monroe, Galion, Ohio Beatrice Patterson, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Cleoda Nungesser-Pounder, Galion, O. Eleanor Poister, Commercial Bank, Galion, Ohio Robert Schreck, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio May Belle Rowe-Heitzman, Galion, Ohio Wallace Seckel, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Otto Rhinehai-t,' Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio Louis Schaefer, Galion, Ohio Paul Shumaker, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Lela Smith-Wagner, R. F. D. Galion, O. Frank Sweeney, Bal-dwin-Wallace Col: lege, Berea, Ohio Edna Tracht, Galion, Ohio Jacob Wirick, 152 N. 18th St., Colum- bus, Ohio . Robert Tracht, N. Elec. Co., Galion, O. ' - 1920 f Carl Bates, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Pearl Bersinger, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Ralph Burger, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio John Crawford, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Tillie Crawford-Shaffer, Galion, Ohio Reba Culler, Student Nurse, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Dean Dickerson, Mattoon, Ill. Pauline Dunham, Tulsa, Oklahoma Paul Emmenegger, Clk. G. I. W., Galion, Ohio , Constance Engle, Greenville College, Greenville, Ill. Gordon Eusey, Bucyrus, Ohio Victor Ernst, B. Four Office, Galion, O. Grace Ferguson-Harris, Galion, Ohio Helen Franks, N. Elec. Office, Galion, O. Gertrude Ganshorn, Bkpr., Galion, O'hio Alice Gelsanliter, Galion, Ohio Bertha Helfrich, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Mercil Keiifer-Findley, Galion, Ohio Wilma Kile, Galion, Ohio Helen Leppert, Stenog. Erie, Galion, O. Eleanor Morgan, Galion, Ohio Mary Quiggle, Joilet, Ill. Mildred Rick, M. M. Ofiice, Erie R. RI Marion, Ohio Luella Ritzhaupt, G. I. W. Office, Galion, Ohio 'Austin Robinson, Ashland, Ohio Virginia Sebring, O. W. U., Delaware, Ohio , ' Dale Seif, Columbus, Ohio Marguerite Seith-Organ, Galion,.Ohio Orpha Sells, Galion, Ohio l One Hundred and Seven Marie Shaffer-Iibgan, Galion, Ohio Kathryn Sherer,fO. S. U., Columbus, O. Garland Shumaker, R. F. D., Galion, O. Mytle Stone, Galion, Ohio Thelma Stone, Galion, Ohio Ethel Thomas, Citizens Bank, Galion, O. Ruth Thomas, Graduate Nurse, Cleve- land, Ohio Gerald Wallace, Ironworks, Galion, O. Louise Weber, Home Savings and Loan Co., Galion, Ohio ' Doris Williams G. I. W. Office, Gallfmi Ohio Aurelia Hooker, Columbus, Ohio . Cleo Cheap, Stenographer, Galion, Ohio Russel Tamblyn, Galion, Ohio l Elsie Tucker-Rettig,C Galion, Ohio l Celestia Miller, Nurse, Columbus, Oh1o 1921 :Gregory Fink, Galion, Ohio l 1 Margaret Knote, Stenog. Galion, Ohio Norman Freeman, Galion, Ohio Leona Diebig, Cleveland, Ohio Lester Dye, Huntington, Ind. Agnes Fabian, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Ruby Castle, Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio I Mary Mochel, Stenog. Galion, Ohio Louis Fabian, Cleveland, Ohio Eda Ritzhaupt, G. I. W. Office, Galion, Ohio Helen Rinehart, Galion, Ohio Helen Jeter, Reporter, Galion, O'hio Edward Diebig, Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio Viola Marshall, Bloomingrove, Ohio 'kSteward Schaefer, Teacher Lancaster, Ohio Dorothy Moore, Teacher, Galion, Ohio Donald Mochel, G. I. W. Galion, Ohio Anna Flood-Jones, Galion, Ohio Gerald Davis, Galion, Ohio Isabelle Leach-Snyder, Salem, Ohio Cyril Wisler, Ill. Wesleyan, Blooming- ton, Ill. . Esther Feight, G. I. W. Office, Galion, O. Dayle Moulder, O. W. U. Delaware, O. Capitola Engle-Barrows, Columbus, Ohio Robert Lisse, Big Four Office, Galion, O. Mary Agnes Cole, Galion, Ohio Myron Bollerer, Emp. Big Four, Galion, Ohio ' ' Catherine Schnauz-Gombert, Cleveland, Ohio Clifford Mochel, G. I. W., Galion, Ohio Ruth Sherer-McElhatten, Galion, Ohio :Joseph Zeller, N. Elec. Co., Galion, O. Helen Neville, Galion, Ohio Clyde Cass, Carp., Galion, Ohio Reggie Smith, Wooster College, Wooster, io George French, Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio Isabelle Biebighauser, Stenog., Galion, Ohio 3kWayne Gledhill, Galion, Ohio Esther Beach, Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Cole, Stu-dent, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Louise Findley, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Kenneth Casey, O. W. U., Delaware, O. Geraldine Fetter, Galion, Ohio Carl Robertson, Petternmaker, Galion, Ohio Agnes Riblet, Zaner's School Penman- ship, Columbus, Ohio Paul Helfrich, Inspr. N. Elec. Co., Galiion, Ohio Velma Tuttle, Clk., Galion, Ohio Lorin Knight, Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, Ohio Victorine Leppert, Clk., Galion, Ohio Edward Snglehart, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Clarice Young, Stenog., Galion, Ohio 9'Ralph Hoffman, Toledo, Ohio Pearl K1-ies, Nurse, Elyria, Ohio Earl Wiggins, O. W. U., Delaware, O. Frances Schaefer-Gledhill, Galion, Ohio Joseph Haas, Galion, Ohio Helen McHah0n-Klingenber, Bucyrus, Ohio TFreda Kincaid 1922 Isabel Amann-Richardson, Galion, Ohio Clarice BatesBerger, Galion, Ohio 'Lloyd Bender, North Electric Co., Galion, Ohio , Elizabeth Bloomer, Teacher, Ohio 'Frank Berger, Galion, Ohio Donald Castle, Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio Irene Chambers, Bloominggrove, Ohio Leal Christman, Galion, Ohio Mervin Chistman, R. F. D., Galion, O. Inez Cochran, Radium Hospital, Colum- bus, Ohio 'Lowell Cleland, Florida Kenneth Cronenwett, Galion, Ohio Lois Chubb-Sherer, Galion, Ohio Wanda Cole, Cleveland, Ohio Robert Eise, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Elizabeth Cole, Wooster College, Woos- ter, Ohio Arthur Evans, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Eugene Faber, Galion, Ohio Isabelle Flannery, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Robert Gugler, O. W. U., Delaware, O. Mildred Freese, Bucyrus, Ohio Kenneth Holmes, Cincinnati, Ohio, Miami University One Himdred and Eight f HQ'--A f-fw,l il',v , ,Y ... , ,, -.,,-Swpsgm I '- KM- -V IA. . M Clinton Kehrer, Galion Lumber Co., Galion, Ohio Thelma Gelsanliter, Bueate Shoppe, Galion, Ohio Yula Harding, Teacher, Polk Twp., Galion, Ohio Frederick Kunert, Galion, Ohio Wilma Haskins, Los Angeles, Calif. Nelle Lepper-Fink, Galion, Ohio Paul Lisse, Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, O. Frgilierick Mackey, O. S. U., Columbus, io Lucile Ireland, Galion, Ohio Ruth Klingelhafer, Stenog., Galion, O. Bernard Mains, Galion, Ohio Bernard McMahon, Galion, Ohio Boyd Miller, R. F. D., Teacher, Galion, Ohio Helen McCammon, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ada, Ohio Marjorie Myers, O. W. U., Delaware, O. Harold Miller, Galion, Ohio Maxine Myers, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Charles Monroe, Printer, Galion, Ohio Ra8fh.Mueller, Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, 10 Florence Newhouse, Stenog., G. I. YV., Galion, Ohio Miriam Nichols, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Edna Plass, Galion, Ohio Lawrence Partridge, Galion, Ohio Theodore Poister, Pennsylvania Evglyn Quay-Pfeifer, Teacher, Galion, io Sylvia Sanderlin-Marsh, Galion, ' Ohio 'Robert Sebastian, Clk. Big Four, Galion, Ohio Helen Sawyer, Columbus, Ohio Robert Smith, N. Elec. Co., Galion, Ohio Walter Snyder, Galion, Ohio Alice Norris, St. Clairesville, Ohio Magdalene Seckel, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Harry Strippy, Cincinnati University, Cin., Ohio Ora Tracht, O. S. U., Columbus. Ohio Paul Trautman, Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, Ohio Edwin VViener, Advance Man Redpath Mildred Shumaker. Cleveland, Ohio Doris Sickmiller, Galion, Ohio Joseph Wisler, Big Four, Cleveland, O. John Wisterman, O. S. U.. Columbus, O. Ellwood Zaebst, Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, O'hio Ivan Zaebst, Baldwin-VVallace, Berea, Ohio 1923 Jessie Amann, North Electric Oiiice, Galion, Ohio , Walter Andrews, Mansfield, Ohio James Atkinson, O. S. U., Columbus, O. i-. , ,, . . , Donald Baker, Gas Office, Galion, Ohio Jeanette Berger, Galion, Ohio Velma Bowers, Ada College, Ada, Ohio Mary Louise Bradfield, Denison, Gran ville, Ohio Isabelle Burkhart, Columbus, Ohio Holland Butterfield, Galion, Ohio Margaret Butteriield, Clerk, Galion, O RoaerthCarter, Angelus Apts., Olympia as . Alice Chambers, Galion, Ohio 'Lloyd Chubb, Galion, Ohio Lola Chubb, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Freda Cole, Crestkubem Igui Rosalie Copeland, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio Harold Criter, Galion, Ohio Martha Davis, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Philip Dickerson, Mansfield Business College, Mansfield Ohio Esther Dinkel, Galion, Ohio f James Doran, Stock Clerk, Galion, Ohio Miriam Engle, Lakeville, Ohio ' Genevieve Ernst, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Ralph Flowers, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Charles Finical, Galion, Ohio Edna Garverick, Galion, Ohio Clarence Gattner, Galion, Ohio William Geer, VVooster College, Wooster, Ohio Lois Gerstner, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Loren Gledhill, Ohio Northern, Ada, O. Melvin Goorley, Western Union, Galion, Ohio Edna Gottfried, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Alice Graham, Galion, Ohio Dorothy Helfrich, Bkpr., Galion, Ohio Lawrence Helfrich, Florist, Galion, 0. Iva Heinlen, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Wreatha, Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Katheryn King, Mt. Union College Vivian Lonius, Student Teacher, Galion, Ohio Joseph Maple, Galion, Ohio George McClure, G. M. V. Co., Galion, Ohio Pearl McClure, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Mildred Moderwell, Stenog., Galion, O. Marjorie Moderwell, Stenog., Galion, O. Dorothy Modie, Cashier. Mansfield, O. Clgylitgon Nungesser, O. S. U., Columbus, 10 Walter Myers, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Helen Ober, Galion, Ohio Evelyn Pearson, Salem, Ohio Alta Pittman, Galion, Ohio Marjory Postance, O. W. U., Delaware, Ohio Ralph Poth, Citizens Natl. Bank, Galion, Ohio Lloyd Rehl, Galion, Ohio Gladys Rhinehart, Galion, Ohio i L - I v 1. . y 1,..i -X , , K .1 One Hundred and Nine ,I P Mary Riblet, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Bertha Romine, Stenog., Delaware, O. Katherine Schaffer, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Carl Schalip, Citizens Natl. Bank, Galion, Ohio Ruth Schnegensberger, Heidelburg, Tiifan, Ohiio Hcgxlerietta Smart, O. S. U., Columbus, io Myrtle Sherer, Columbus, Ohio Alvier Stone, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Edith Switzer, O. W. U., Delaware, 0. Helen Thomas, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Naomi Tracht, N. Elec. Co., Galion, O. Opal Tracht, Stenog. Galion, Ohio 'Oscar Tracht, Crestline, Ohiio Russel Trodt, Toledo, Ohio Helen Wallace, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Garsa Warner, Galion, Ohio Margaret Weiler, Akron, Ohio Opal Williams, Galion, Ohio 'John Williams, Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Wisler, Galion, Ohio Frances Wisterman, Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio Angelene Yochem, Galion, Ohio 1924 . Gwendolyn Auild, Elyria Memorable Hospital, Elyria, Ohio Isabel Badgley, Electric Light Co., Galion, Ohio Lawrence Baldinger, Clerk, Galion, O. Arthur Bauer, Galion, Ohio 4Dorothy Berry, Galion, Ohio Samuel Block, Galion, Ohio George Boller, Galion, Ohio Gerald Bosler, N. Elec. Co., Galion, O. Lenard Butts, Clerk, Galiion, Ohio Almeda Craun, Sec. Ashland, Ohio Mary Alice Culler, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Doris Curren, Galion, Ohio Ronald Dagen, Galion, Ohio Grace Diebig, Battlecreek, Mich. Marjorie Dickerson, Stenog. Galion, O. Florence Durtschi, Galion, Ohio Nina Eichler, Galion, Ohio Lester Eichler, Galion, Ohio Ruclgly. Everly, Student Teacher, Galion, io Martha Fabian, N. E. Office, Galion, O. Robert Findley, Michigan Bernard Flannery, Bliss College, Col- umbus, Ohio Florence Flowers, Galion, Ohio Jeanette French, Miami College Edward Garvarick, Galion, Ohio Mildred Garvarick, Galion, Ohio David Geer, Kenyon College, Gambier, Leola Gelsanliter, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Eleanor Heneke, Cleveland, Ohio Lenard Hoffman, Galion, Ohio Ruth Hill, Galion, Ohio 'Joseph Hill, Butcher, Galion, Ohio Ethel Howard, Galion, Ohio . Walter Keller, Galion, Ohio Ruth Keller, Galion, Ohio Ethel Kile, Galion, Ohio Ruth Kries, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Edna Kunkle-Shook, Galion, Ohio Elizabeth Line, Galion, Ohio Myron Martien, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Wilbur McCune, Galion, Ohio Evert Moak, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, O'hio Elna Mochel, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Huber Mollenkopp, Galion, Ohio Margaret Moore, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Esther Myers, Columbus, Ohio Harriett Nuemaln, Galion, Ohio Steven Newhouse, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio Russel Nichols, Galion, Ohio Georgia Nungessor, R. F. D., Galion, Ohio Helen Paul, Galion, Ohio Wava Pry, Galion, Ohio Paul Phillips, Columbus, Ohio Doris Raush, Clerk, Galion, O'hio Ruth Reese, Stenog., Galion, Ohio Lavona Reed, Galion, Ohio Helen Rodebeck, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Maebelle Rick, N. E. Co., Galion, Ohio William Riblet, Clerk, Galion, Ohio Myron Riblet, Clerk, Galion, Ohiio Gladys Sawyer, Galion, Ohio Naggi Schnegelsberger, Stenog., Galion, io Lois Seckle, Galion, Ohio Walter Shook, Galion, Ohio Alma Shumaker, N. E. Co., Galion, O. Forrest Shumaker, Californiia Charles Sipes, Galion, Ohio Mabel Smith, Galion, Ohio Nellie Smith, Galion, Ohio Noami Swartz-Hill, Galion, Ohio Olive Thuma, Galion, Ohio Josephine Tracht, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Dorothy Tupps, Galion, Ohio Florence Weber, Galiion, Ohio Loretta Wildenthaler, Operator G. Tele- phone Office, Galion, Ohio Ercel Williams, Florida Laura Wirick, Galion, Ohio Harriett Wisterman, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Ohio TEdward Wolf ' One Hundred and Ten .L ,I .. . .J 1 w ' f QV, ,wi- SW. . I ,1 ffm wolf.. Z 'v' 'Q A-z A . .M - 1, FQ :fi 1 -tt., .:, - . 1'-' 'N xfsfif in . .- f. . U 1 'N ' H QI N 4 'fn ll ,p. .. rl af' .. .1 Q ,g P 'Q 1 xl: -2 13- K' '1- i L fn' Q- 1 .. Q .L 'R :dsl y v f4 P A P, s if 4' 40 . W .111 1 4 s ' s it .- fl IP P f H' ., '71 1? L' ,F 1 I P5315 in P r , 1 , Senior Review MARY ALICE AMANN You've often heard the old saying about the little girl with the curl on her forehead, who when she was good, she was very, very good, and when she was bad she was horrid. But that doesn't apply to Our Curly because she's always in good humor. Mary Alice aspires to be a teacher, and we know she'll make a good one. MILDRED AMANN Mildred seems so quiet until you get acquainted with her, and then you find out what a good sport she is. We can imagine Mildred as the successful wife of some lucky man. MARY ANDREWS Mary is one of those girls you can imagine would be so comforting in a crisis. With her sweet smile and dear dimples she seems to have stepped out of some romantic story. Mary ought to be a nurse because she's so cheery. MARJORIE ANDERSON You can't help but like Marjorie with her giggles and spontaneous laughter, A regular life of the party. Mar- jorie says she's going to be a private secretary, but then you never can tell. RUTH ATKINSON If we were asked what reminded us most of Ruth, we'd say the portrait of some French Mlle. Her ambition is to be a buyer for some big Hrm, but no matter what she does we're sure she will do it well. HELEN BAYLOR Helen is awfully quiet and we haven't had a chance to get well acquainted with her, but then you know silence is golden. We've heard it whispered that she's going to be a minister's wife. FLORENCE BENDER When we come to write about Florence we think of butterflies, so airy and light, you know. Florence is one of our three blondes fand not a peroxide at 'thatj for she craves black hair. She'll never have any troubles, for she's too lighthearted. ARLEEN BERSINGER Arleen, the girl with the funny laugh. We might go on and say more about that laugh, but there are more im- portant things about her. Arleen can play, there is no doubt about that, any- thing from classical compositions to the latest song hits. In fact, Arleen is an artist in both ways. ROY BESSINGER He is rather a quiet chap but has re- cently come to our notice by winning high honors in type-writing. He will some day probably be the champion typist of the world. ELIZABETH BLAND She is a girl of ability and las-t year she edited the Lantern in such a way that it will keep other classes up and hustling to come up to its standards. This year Elizabeth took one of the leads in the Passing Show and she certainly did it up brown, as the say- ing goes. GRACE BONNELL We're tempted to say that Grace is a very studious girl, because it always seems as if she were studying so dili- gently in Study Period, and then too, we're tempted to say that Grace is a very jolly girl because we've seen her at our parties. ALDON BURWELL Don't you think Aldon makes a good clerk? What a salesman! Perhaps in a couple of years Aldon will be a man- ager of the J. C. Penney Company. IVAN CASS When we stop to think of something to say about Ivan, why Mary immedi- ately pops into our mind. Now, this can't be helped because the only time we see Ivan without Mary is when he's on the football field, and by the way, Ivan is certainly some player. NORMAN CHEAP U Qur bashful boy, but just the same he's right there when it comes to playing football. Remember what a good end he made? He'll be missed mightily next year. One Hundred and Twelve , 'V ,ff ..,-- 'x ' X 4 ,vga l'. - if T-If 1 ,V , M, ,,-fx, , ,1 1 f, A -, L JH, L .Q KJH .. H, J x I Y , One Hundred and Thirteen ELSIE DICKERSON Do you remember how sweet Elsie looked in her ballet dress that she wore in the Passing Show of '25 and how graceful she was? There is a place waiting in the Zeigfield Follies for Elsie. l GEORGE DORAN Chuck is the most bashful boy in our class, and modest, did anyone ever hear Chuck say a word about himself? He was on the Varsity basketball five this year, plays a ripping game of football, and what is more astonishing, he gets good marks in all of his stiudies. REVA ECKSTEIN Reva is a very quiet girl, but oh, so very, very nice. We've heard that Reva is good in commercial work, so more than likely she'll be a good stenogra- pher for some business man. ELMA ECKSTEIN It seems as if we ought to write about Reva and Elma at the same time be- cause they're always together. We don't know just what Elma's ambition in life is but we wish her luck and success just the same. RUFUS ECKSTEIN Rufus sure is good at managing busi- ness affairs. Just look at the Spy! And that isn't the only thing he's done, vvervthing from Asst. Joke Editor to playing in the Orchestra has been in his schedule. We can't decide whether Rufus will be a judge or principal of some High School. MATIE ENGLE Everyone likes to have Matie in their classes for if she is there, they know that there is at least one in the class who will be able to answer the most difficult questions. Some day the students of G. H. S. may be taking piano lessons from her. GERALD FEHR We suppose you all remember him who was generally late to class? Well. it was Gerald. But don't worry Gerald, just think of the old saying, Better late than never. ' . JEANETTE COHEN We're all surprised at Jean this year, she's worked so hard. Of course, we don't mean she didn't work at all be- fore, but well, anyway, she was on the Debating Team, the B. B. team and made the Senior Play. Good work, Jeanette! WADE CORNELL Wade is a hard worker, he goes after everything in such a determined way. Although we don't know what profes- sion or line of business Wade is going to chose, We do know that that char- acteristic is essential to them all, and that Wade ought to make good. FRIEDA CRONENWETT Oh! Frieda-yes, she can be right jolly when she's in the mood. She can read Rip Van Winkle especially well too. She will make a line housewife some day. LAURA MAY CULLER Laura with her sparkling black eyes and her s-weet personality is just a jolly good sport. You never see much of Laura between bells but if there's any thing you want her to do she's always there. Can't you just imagine her caring for the sick? HAZEL CURFMAN Didn't Hazel make an adorable leading lady in the Gypsy Rover ? We think she did. Now we -don't want to give away any secrets but have you ever heard Hazel rave about moonlights? They seem to be a special hobby of hers. ANNADALE CURTISS You've all heard Annadale speak. And of course you can't wonder why we Seniors are so proud of her and her debating ability. Then, too Annadale plays the violin, and as usual, does it well. That is one of her nicest traits. I wish we might all be like that. MARY DE GRAY Mary knows what she wants and goes after it, and we're here to say that we bet she gets it. Mary ought to be a teacher. Just ask her how she liked teaching English Literature. One Himdred and Fo1w'tec1L ' Fw I 2 -ki , xx YH-. ,gg , ,51-fx, yn Lx 1LxrRNx' J 1 i , Y. 4-. -1 . v , 1 1 y s L N f 'J f'X '-1 x A K ,Jr One Hzmdred and Fifteen MAURICE FLOWERS ERNEST HELFRICH Maurice is the Senior Handy Man. He does everything from solving elec- trical problems to pulling the curtains. The fellow that does that sort of thing so many times isn't appreciated, but let me tell you the Seniors have a warm spot in their heart for Maurice. CATHERINE Foifrz Although Catherine has only been with us this year, she certainly has the spirit of '25. And talk about carrying away the honors, Foltzie made our De- bating Team, played in the Orchestra, and was a member of the Glee Club. We wou1dn't have to be prophets to know that some day Catherine will charm audiences with her lovely voice. BERNICE GARVERICK Bernice seems like such a happy soul and not afraid to tackle a thing or say what she thinks. We think she would do well in the business world. JOHN GOORLEY ' J ohn's. such a clown. Funny! Well, that's no word for it. We shall never forget how Johnny used to go steppin' dovsm the field to the tune of Galion Will Shine To-night. Guess maybe he knows how to strut! ESTHER GOTTFRIED Esther is one of our little girls, she doesn't look a bit like a dignified Senior-but then it isn't heighth that makes might. Esther is especially tal- ented in bea-d-making and would make a fine designer. GLENN GROH Do you know that Glenn never skipped school and of course we all wonder why? We always like to have Glenn in our classes for he keeps everything in an uproar. Perhaps some day Glenn will be traveling with the Ringling Brother's Circus. SAM HAMBURGER Sam has been with our clas-s t'wo years now, and everybody knows Sam and Sam knows everybody. Sam plays the violin in the orchestra and he sure is good at it. Ernest seems to be a Woman Hater but we've heard it said that there is no one a better sport when' out with a crowd of boys than Ernest Helfrich. ANNE HOCKSTRA Anne has always seemed sort of digni- fied and grown-up, but when you get real well acquainted with her you find she's just like the rest of us. Anne made an adorable leading lady in the Passing Show of '24. Oh my! how she could use those eyes. Everyone knows what Ann'e future is, so why say more? GERTRUDE HOCKER Usually known as Happy is always there when there's any fun but if there's any work, where's Happy? Al- though she did make a real good Girls' Athletic Mgr. '25 and worked hard getting games for the team. We wonder if Happy Wouldn't make a good clown. WILLIAM HORTON William has shown his ability as a stage manager and he is also a very good student in Chemistry. It is ex- pected that he will make a good chemist. RALPH KELLY Ralph has played on our Football team for two years now, and he's right there with the stuff. He's a dandy, fine fel- Low an-d everyone has a good word for im. FERN KIDDY If you want a good all around girl, one who is willing to do her share of the work and is loads of fun too, why Fern Kiddy is the girl you'1'e looking for. As for Fern's future, need we say much? Only remember Fern is a good cook and she loves housekeeping. ROBERT KLINGELHAFER We never see very much of Robert at school but we know one thing, he's very, very quiet. We've seen some of his handiwork at the Manual Training Exhibition an-d it shows that he has de- cided talent along this line. One Hundred and Sixteen .V,7'f' u, x -x Y' N1-.,. ,'1 -7, fy L ,ln IT'7'3 11 'J g.lf,' V L 'T Y rf ,1 5 1 A , N s One Hundred and Seventeen ELEANOR KNUDSTON Eleanor wants to go back to the West. I wonder why-don't you? Her smile and her hair are closely related for one is as sunny as the other. She would make a fine manager of a western ranch. - EDNA KREPS Edna just entered our High School two years ago and as she is so quiet and modest it's taken some time for us to get acquainted, however,- Edna has lots of friends and we envy them because Edna is the kind of a girl that would be a friend for all times. STANLEY KRUGER VVell, if here isn't our old friend Stan- ley! He's certainly a fine fellow, regu- lar lion among the ladies, and you know such popularity must be de- served. It is scarcely necessary for us to say anything about Stan's athletic ability. You all know that. CLARENCE MACKEY Clarence is one of those heroes we shall never forget. And we hope he will al- ways be as successful in his under- takings as he has been in good old G. H. S. But we need not doubt for we have seen him play Football and know that he will be a wonderful success as Champion heavy-weight wrestler. HAROLD MAINS In the Senior presidential vote this year Harold was political manager for the politican, John Goorley, he even carried a water pitcher around with him. Now we think he ought to take up such a career, since he displayed such vast inventiveness and ability along that line. ARNOLD MEEKER Arnold is a representative high school student, 'participating in all kinds of activities and best of all he is a good sport. No better person could have been chosen for Hi-Y President during these last two years. Arnold is going to be a druggist some day. Good luck to you, Arnold! KENNETH MONTGOMERY We could never forget him for he is one of those good-natured fellows, whom one easily learns to know, and when looking into the crystal ball, is it not easy to think of him as bus- iness manager of a large and prosper- ous firm? ROBERT MOULTON He is the one who has guided our class safely through the two most difficult years in our High School Course. Bob is a man of ability, and no matter what else we may differ on, the class stands as a whole in voting him a regular leader, one of fairness and squareness. We wouldn't be surprised if, at some time, Bob became President of the United States. KENNETH NESS Ken is one of those good-natured fellows whom everybody knows and likes. Besides playing on our Football team for three years, Ken was the lead- ing man in the Gypsy Rover, and Say, we wonder if it didn't go over ig. KENNETH PETRI Have you heard that Kenneth Petri is planning to become a great politician and orator? This we have suspected all through our High School career, so we will not be surprised if we hear that he has become a leader of the Demo- cratic party. ROBERT PHIPPS Bob would like school if it were not for the classes! But he has worked faithfully on the athletic section of the Spy and in the Senior Play for which he deserves a lot of credit and praise. We think Bob ought to take up drama- tic work. , ALICE PLACK Oh yes, we hear she is to be a kinder- garten teacher and has had a little ex- perience already teaching the little ones. Alice has always had a liking for children. Don't you wish you were a child again? One Hundred and Eighteen ,.,f GL -vfxxn 'UTC '-1'5 Wit? ' '. ,gT?F'Tf3-t1'1Tf:Ti:i L --J. ,JJ-f ff? M 'lr -.-. 11.3,-:rg 1 -' X -4. , 455 1 A '1' J 1,32-,,! One Hzmdvred and Nineteen .4 W. ELBERTA PORTER Perhaps some of us do not know El- berta very well for she has only been with us one year. But -don't you re- member that old saying she's just a bag full of fun? Well, that's true about Elberta. We hardly knew her in fthe Senior play for she was a typical irt. VIRGINIA POSTANCE Our quiet, little Jinny, who seems to be thinking. so hard most of the time, but no wonder, she was editor of the Spy, But that's not all, she took the leading part in the Senior play and of course you've all heard he1' read and debate. RUTH QUIGGLE Ruth is a quiet modest girl who always has a smile for everyone. And if you want help she is always willing to aid you. We know that she would succeed as matron of girls at a children's home. Good luck, Ruth! MIRIAM RANSDELL We have often seen Miriam Ransdell with her head close to a paper and her pencil busily going back and forth and on closer inspection we find that she is sketching one of her classmates. Oh yes, we have an artist in our class too. RALPH REECE Just ask anyone in the English Litera- ture class what they think of Ralph and about, the first thing they'd say would be Oh, he's an awfully hard worker. The reason for this is be- cause Ralph did almost all the work for the G. H. S. Inquirer. We think he'll be a newspaper man. ELEANOR REYNOLDS A girl with a big smile and hearty laugh, that's Eleanor! We'd imagine Eleanor would make a good teacher for she's patient and just the kind that little kiddies would love. CHARLES E. RICKER Don't you wish you could translate Spanish like Charles does? He never misses on the hardest of sentences. But then, too he's always ready to help the rest of us. CHARLES R. RICKER One can always see him coming Ui, and when you meet him he always has a smile for you. He will be sure to make a success in the shoe business. CLARENCE ROBINSON Clarence is generally called Pete by the gang, and we've heard that his am- bition is to be a minister, We don't know about that, but we do know that Pete seems to be pretty fond of Freshmen girls! CHRISTINE SCHALIP She is the jolliest person and has the merriest laugh, always happy and smil- ing. Now, can you blame anyone for liking Christine? Then too, Christine isn't afraid of work and she is always willing to lend a helping hand. GERALD SCHLEENBAKER A possessor of good looks, hair nice and slick, you know the kind. We think Gerald will develop into a grocery man. At the present he hands potatoes, sugar an-d cheerful smiles over the counter. WAYNE SCHRECK In writing these reviews it seem as if every 'other one says something about them being an athlete, but even so, we've just got to say that about some of them, and Wayne is one of those. Wayne has starred in B. B. ever since he was a Freshman and he's one of our Football heroes too! ESTHER SHULL She is rather quiet and she always looks so neat just as though she had stepped out of a Band Box. Her one special hobby is to ride around in a Buick Coach. EDNA SHUMAKER Edna is our idea of a nice, sweet girl, there's nothing put-on about her, and you can have such good times with her. We have never seen Edna when she was angry with anybody or about anything, and that is something that can't be said about very many of us. One Hundred and Twenty J -n 1.7--I.. L- ,TWW , ,,-, , ,.1...I3 RUTH SIPES Ruth likes to go boating when she's sure of the skill and ability of the boatsman. We hope Ruth and the right oarsman meet someday. She couldn't fail to be a good housekeeper. LOIS SMITH Lois has a quiet way, yet she is friendly. And we are not the only ones who like her quietness for a little bird told us that somebody else did too. We believe she would make a good seam- stress for some large dress concern. EDITH SMITH Edith is lots of fun after you get to know her and she carries on just like the most of us when the teacher isn't looking. Edith has a nice friend too, we've seen them together so often. HELEN SMITH Helen has been a pretty busy person these last two years, although one would never guess it from her slow, easy-going manner. She served on the Lantern Staff last year, and as Asst. Editor on the Spy Staff this year, and is also our Class Secretary. Helen is one of those persons whom one can al- ways depend on. MIRIAM SPIGGLE Mim's a regular riot in a crowd and you might say in history class, too. We may forget those lessons but who could forget Mim's brilliant recitations? Mim's a good B. B. player too, we're proud of her. I ORNELIUS STUIT Cornelius is optimism personified. No matter how gloomy the situation he remains cheerful. Although he gives one the impression of being quiet, he certainly knows how to talk when the time comes. ANNABELLE TODHUNTER As Captain of the B. B. team this year, T-oddy seemed to be right where she be- longed, all the members of the team looked up to her, but can you blame them? Toddy is going to be a coach and we know there couldn't be a better. PAUL TODHUNTER Our Captain of the Football team in '23, and a real good one too. When one sees Paul now, he is generally driving a truck belonging to Tracht, the Dry Cleaner and it is supposed that he will continue along this line of business until he becomes the manager of one of his own. C 1 fx .- ,' J .Ll ANNA TRACHT E Anna's quiet, so quiet that you don't know she's around unless you see her. But she is very kind and she has such an understanding smile too. She would make a good companion to a talkative person, don't you think? THEL 'TRACHT Just because Ethel was Joke Editress of the Spy is no reason she's just full of the humorous, because she's really serious when it comes to debating and studying for tests. Ethel took the part of an old maid in our Senior Play and a mighty fine one she made, but to tell the truth, we don't think she'll be one. WAYNE WEBER VVayne's been a cheerleader for three years, last year he was chairman of the decorating committee for the reception, and we know, and everyone says that it was the best yet, this year he di- rected 'our Passing Show, and for cleverness it couldn't be surpassed. Wayne's going to be a director, we wish him all kinds of luck, but really he doesn't need it, you see he has ambition. WILBUR .WHITESELL P P VVe will remember Wilbur as a Man of Few Words, but always dependable and ready to do his part. Someday he will take his place among the learned men, probably as editor of the Scienti- fic American. Wilbur has been study- ing under Pop Sw-ick, thus our lofty position for Wilbur. AUL WILHELM As the old saying goes Experience is the best teacher. So we judge Paul will be an expert in the pop business. In years to come he will probably be known from coast to coast for his de- licious and refreshing drinks. AULINE WILHELM Brighten the corner where you are seems to be Pawny's motto. She does this by laughing up and down the scale in such a way that you simply have to join in with her. Pawny ought to be a boss, you just ought to see how she tyrannizes over that brother of hers. DORIS YOUNG Doris always knows her lessons and we wonder how she does it. If there's a party she's there and the next day knows lots more than the rest of us. The faculty must wish that all of us were more like Doris. One Hundred and Twenty-One I ID Chronicle Sept. 8-Vacation over and everyone was glad to get back to good old G. H. S. Sept. 9--One grand scramble for books. Here is where the tall Seniors have the advantage. ' Sept. 12-Are you a grasshopper? Mr. Brooks Fletcher gave us a very interesting talk on that subject this A. M. Sept. 16-Have you noticed any of the Sophomore's and Junior's clothes onthe line? Well you may, for they were pulled in the creek at the Tug of War. Sept. 19-The Freshies felt rather depressed today when the upper classmen would not even look at them. But they were not long in suspence however, for they were invited into the chapel where a beautiful and effective Uh wedding took place, much to the amusement of the upper classmen. Sept. 20-Football season opens with a bang! Defeat Mt. Gilead 34-0. Sept. 22-Mr. Ries made a few announcements this A. M. and Wayne taught us some new yells. Sept. 27-VVon from Ashland with a score of 24-0. Good Work fellows! Oct. 3-Mr. Hugh Diamond sang several of his songs for us this morning and Brooks Fletcher spoke to us just long enough to make us want more. Oct. 4- Everybody happy? Well I should say! for we won from Marion 19-0. Oct. 8-Clas-s pictures' taken for the Spy. Oct. 10-Mrs. Drummond of Oberlin spoke to us on Prohibition Oct. 11-Mansfield fought hard but lost, 20-0. Oct. 13-Big rally. Mr. Ries spoke to us on The qualifications of a real foot- ball man? Oct. 15-Did you notice coming up the path? But who would not notice the bright colored shirts that our Seniors are wearing. High topped shoes and everything. Oct. 20-Miss Bain gave a very interesting talk on Law Inforcementf' Oct. 23-Lots of excitement today. Mr. Cook of the Christian Church spoke to us this morning and Karill's band gave an excellent program this P. M. Oct. 24-1No School. Teachers went to Cleveland. We hope they will not try all of their new ideas on su. , Oct. 25-Our worthy Orangemen won again. G. H. S. 12-Shelby .H. S. 6. Yea team! One Himdred and Twenty-Two .fig -PL ,rl H -H --- -- Y a- '-.:i'l.T.n' L,ll. ?f iv -- N--if -- ---N -,Ya -V -A-H V' -.-gf Ve - - Oct. 27-Chapel. Miss Weston encouraged us to sell Lecture Course tickets. Oct. 28-First number of Lecture Course. Cathedral Choir. Oct. 29-Are we behind the bond issue? Mr. Conrad s-poke to us this morning and several of the students gave speeches, being highly in favor of it. Oct. 31-In the Senior Class are several polititions who made speeches in History Class for their respective candidates. The Junior and Senior Classes had a Hallowe'en party as did the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Nov. 5-Rah! Rah! Bond Issue passed. School out all day and we had a parade in which all the schools joined. Nov. 6-Orchestra practice this A. M. The orchestra seems to be coming along fine. Nov. 8-Delaware was defeated for the first time this year, by our fighting Orange- men 12-0. Nov. 10-Our football Captain gave a fine talk on Determination, He is almost as good a speaker as a football player, if that is possible. Nov. 11-Mr. Enoch told us of his experiences during the wr and also entertained us with selections on his bass viol. After chapel the boys decide to have a walk out. Sh-h-h! But they soon walked back again. Nov. 14-Everyone must admit that school is not complete without our football men who went to Bellefountain today. Nov. 15-Our veteran's surely did their duty and came home with a score of 22-7. Nov. 21- They shall not pass is to be our watchword for tomorrow's- game. Nov. 22-Our old opponent Bucyrus was defeated 26-0. Nov. 26-Mr. Hollar gave a very interesting talk on Giving Thanks. Nov. 27-Our Orangemen won from West High with a score of 14-0. We are now champions of the North Central Ohio League. Team Rah! Nov. 28, Dec. 1-Senior Passing Show. Dec. 2-Our .football men were given a banquet by the Kiwanians. They certainly deserved it. Dec. 3-Ava Swartz gave the reading Going to Heaven and Mr. Ries made a few announcements this A. M. , Dec. 12-Picture show on Paper Making and Radio after school, many went as no admission was charged. Dec. 20-Christmas vacation. Everyone looking forward to Santa's coming. Mrs. Beck's class gave a very clever play Dolls One Hu'n.d1'ed and Twenty-Thfree Dec. 22-Girls' basketball team defeated by Lucas 22-23. Dec. 26-Alumni Banquet. Dec. 29--Alumni vs. G. H. S. 10-12, our favor. . Jan. 5-School again. Every one glad to get back but Oh! those exams! Jan. 6-Lecture Course, Russian Quartette. Jan. 7-Seniors had their pictures taken for the Spy. Beginning of 'the end. Jan. 10-Defeated Bellview 18-26. Good work! Jan. 13-A very interesting program was given by some students of Ohio Northern. A A Jan. 14-The debaters have been busily working and they held a debate in the chapel this P. M. Jan. 17-Played Bucyrus here and were defeated 22-19. Girls 16-11. Better luck next time. Jan. 19-If you notice any one busily engaged you may know they are working a Cross-Word Puzzle. Jan. 23-Girls lost to Liberty 3-25. Boys lost to Ashland 19-37. Jan. 29-Juniors present Golden Days. Very good. Jan. 30-Girls win at Upper Sanducky 27-12. The Seniors lost a member of their class, Gertrude Stout who was married in Michigan. Feb. 2-Hurrah! A Little more sleep in the mornings for school now takes up at 9:00 instead of 8:30 as usual. A Feb. 3-The Hi-Y have taken charge of the Chapel periods and were fortunate in securing Mr. Miller of VVittenburg who spoke to us this morning. Feb. 8-First Sunday afternoon concert. Feb. 10--Picture show Tale of Two Cities. Feb. 11-Mr. Ferris, Secretary of Y. M. C. A. of Crestline spoke to us on Big Places for Little Things. Feb. 13-Girls defeat Lucas 40-4. Boys Win from Mansfield 36-16. Good work team. Feb. 14-Junior and Seniors gave a successful Valentine party at the Maccabee Hall. Feb. 18-Francis McCrackin gave an interesting talk this A. M. Mr. Enoch seems to be very busy these days as he is planning to present the Gypsy Rover before long. Feb. 19--Seniors decide on invitations. Feb. 20-1'Northern University gave A College Town. The proceeds are to go to the Lantern Staff. Feb. 23-No school! Feb. 27-In the most exciting basketball game of the season we were defeated by Bucyrus 24-23. March 2-Lecture Course. Every Day. One Hundred and Twenty-Four V- x f 2. , fi . 1--1' ,W ..,-,.. , ,K I V -W ,Y 1 r ,s ,. Y -L. ,V A 5---.Yv-vn....- 1 Y-W' ' f-W -f March 4-Mr. I. C. Guinther gave an instructive talk on Looking Forward dur- ing our Chapel period. Many stayed over the noon hour to hear the inaugural address over the radio. ' March 11-Robbed! A real for sure thief broke into the safe and secured about s50.oo. A ' March 12-W. T. Borsukiewicz of Poland told us of his travels this morning. March 13-14-Elks Frolic. March 154The Sophomore class gave a party to which the rest of the High School were invited. It is the first party of this kind every given and we hope another will soon follow. ' March 17-Even the intelligent Seniors were green today. April 1-Mr. Eise told us about the State Legislautre of which he is a member. April 2-3-The Gypsy Rover proved to be one of the biggest successes of the season, thanks to the able director. April 3-Teachers go to Columbus. No school. April 8-Rev. Collier gave an Easter talk that everyone enjoyed. n April 10-Easter vacation. No one seems sorry as the spring fever prevails. April i8-Hi-Y party. April 20-Girls' Gym Exhibition. April 30-The Hi-Y Mintrel. The girls do not yet understand how it was so suc- cessful without them. May 24-Baccalaureate. May 26-Junior-Senior Reception. May 28-Commencement. May 29-Last day of school till next September when every one will be glad to be back again, of course, there are those who will be sad for their good old school 'days are over. 1 L -.,..-,. . p Mk Nw One Hundred and Thifrty-Five A ROMANCE IN SONG It was Three O'clock in the Morning and Annabelle was think- ing over the Last Night on the Back Porch and she was beginning to get those Lonesome Mamma Blues. She well remembered the Night she had sent The Shiek away saying She Wouldn't Do What I asked Her To and now sadly she hummed: Bit by Bit You're Breaking My Heart. The understanding ears of Two Time Dan caught the strain of the Easy Melody but he was jealous of Somebody Else and shrugging his shoulders said: Who's Sorry Now ? Regardless of Dapper Dan the Dreamy Melody ran on and Dirty Hands, Dirty Face was suddenly Smilin' Thru for she was thinking of Another One and as she looked up into that Indiana Moon that was like A Japanese Moon she decided to write her Chili Bon Bon and say: Dearest I Love You so if you'll say Smile and Forget I'll Be in Carolina in the Morning with Moonlight Kisses' for My Buddy. I've Just Been Wond'rin' if it will be then that Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses for You Dear and I. You said You Wanted Someone To Play With and I won't say Don't Mess With Me because I cried for You and I love you Truly Just because You're You. Now, dear, answer immedi- ately for I ani Blue and I Wish I Knew. If you say Lovey Come Back I'll be right down on the Toot Too Tootsie and you can Count The Days until my Oriental Eyes and my Hot Lips will be yours, then When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down we will get in our Vene- tian Love Boat, go where It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo', Koo Kee Koo, Sleep, in the Coral Sands of My Hawaii and live The Life of a Rose. Waiting with those Sobbin' Blues, I am ' Your Beale Street Mama. ' Upeggyii! Perhaps these jokes are old, And should be on the shelf 5 But if you can do it better, Send in a few yourself. Wayne Schreck, reading Spanish- Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck, and-that's as far as I got. Miss John- Well, Wayne, I think that was quite far enough. Pat, do you understand French ? Yis, if it's shpoke in Irish. It's a great comfort to be left alone, said an Irish lover, especially when your sweetheart is wid you. Miriam Sayre- Oh, I'm in such a perspiration! cried Miriam as she fanned herself with her tennis racket. Miss Marsh- Miriam, I hope I shall never again hear such an expres- sion. Kindly remember that oxen sweat, men perspire, but young ladies g ow. Dewitt Kersh- It looks like rain. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you? Dixie Bell Pemberton- Don't trouble to take it off. Onc Hundred and T'1lF671.l1l'S'iSU Mpeg Glp, . ' - O1ir 5 I 'Aclv6i'tisers4 , , fy '1 I 5. t 'Plgase Pat3'onize ' Them EQ 5 , -ou , ., 0 0 ' .'-it . S. FII A 'H' F31 'lu' 'i1jEF?LlQ1Ejf-lE?1.Q,! vii iff 311 1 , 5 j111111'1.1g. ' IjhEjHTLrr1k3:f ':af'7rnf r'f ii'ii'vnf'7n'.1 ' N. -. A V . . 'ik :J 1 y . Y , f N L 1 , w n , ru, sf' s iz' it' C pf! Ed' 5. -V 5- I . , Lf rv 's E If If if Lf:- gag. if IEA- ' w E, , X ku M, 1 A L. 1. K. ' J. I ,:'-1 ,Ln mm .x'.,L:: . ' 1-e,Sk',' H ' f ,QQ , -, One Hundred and Twenty-Eight fp Before Buying Furniture N s I tep n Ag N- is or ' -I x - I ff f-1 and Get Our Prices 11 Courteous assistance to those who are Qgz looking for beautiful Home Furnishings J ,X . rendered Without obligation. RESCH BROS, For Quality F urnituren 118 Harding Way East Galion, Ohio Herbert Franks- Well, I'1l tell you, Miss Hoffman, I never stick my nose in other people business, and for that reason I gave it a chance to grow. . Ruth W. lreadingj- It says here that James means beloved and William means good. I wonder what Paul means? ' ' Mother- Well, my dear, I sincerely hope he means business. He called to see you three times last week. BOOST! THE GALION HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS They have made possible the publicationiof The Spy, 1925 Show your appreciation by giving them a boost in return. I Where Good Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes Are Sold at a - Reasonable Price Always A Hart Schaffner 81 Marx and Clothcraft Clothes A STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES ATHLETIC GOODS THE GLOBE Good Clothes ana' Shoes for Men and Boys Duane Tennant+ Why the sudden call for a pulmotor at the party last night. Gerald Fehr- A girl got too near the electric fan and her escort was almost suffocated by the flying powder. Hazel C.- Did I ever show you where I was tattooed ? Wayne S.- No. ' Hazel C.- Well, you can drive around that way. Our Motto When you want the latest .csatisfied Customers, in jewelry you wi-11 Hnd it in is our our stock. We make a special- ty of mounting diamonds. Work done in our own store. J. H. ULMER Jeweler and Optician Biggest Advertisement H. Lisse Grocery Co. . 201 Harding.Way East China Department Entire Second Floor MARSH ART STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP KODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS ALBUMS EVERSHARP PENCILS ,,...,.,-,- J X. , .A Wallace Nutting Pictures Picture Frames and Mouldings C. BURR MARSH Sz SON Photographers Look at the Compliments of Florence Hot Blast Wisler Meat Market Heater 130 Harding Way East FRANK HARDWARE C. W. ECKSTEIIWS GROCREY For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Staple Groceries Call Main 1481 ECKSTEIN'S GROCERY .ffl l?lf7ll'lfllMlI.S' PAINTS WILL STAND THE TEST RESCH 81 CASEY Hardware and Plumbing 123 Harding Way East The Thomas Hardware Co. GOIN' FISHIN' ? Dealers in all kinds of See us first Hardware, Paints, Oils, Class, Diamond Hardware Sporting Goods on the square 111 Harding Way West Lowe Bros' Paints THE WIINCHESTER STORE Armstrong Linolium Peter's Diamond Brand Shoes The Newest Styles and the SALLY ANN BREAD Best Staple Numbers The Calion Shoe Co. 129 Harding Way East 215 S. Market St. Pll0l'lf: Maill rrshoex Th!!! Asvatijfyv Vera Hannewald- Maurice, our engagement is at an end, so I am going to return exerything you have given me ? Maurice Flowers- All right, start with the kisses. lil JUST AS HE HAD SAID HE WOULD Be mine! he cried, in a voice filled with anguish. If you refuse me, I shall die. ' But the heartless girl refused him. That was sixty years ago. Yester- day he died. ' V E. W. SEEMAN 81 CO. The Model Bakery Progressive Druggists Safe, Sane and Efficient The Home of Service Quality Baked Goods Agency Whitmall's Candies ' ' 'Tiff ' Tf:'f1.'if1f N V 1 ' -1. S ' Y . All 1214 dir L - .,.., .. .n,,,,,-. , L. HATS Have Snap, Style and Quality at The Fashion Millinery Shop A. 81 A. COSTELLO 126 Harding Way East MY, BUT THIS COFFEE IS GOOD! You like to have your guests say that, don't you? Of course. Then use our fresh roasted cof- fee. It has a wonderfully appe- tizing aroma and a delicious taste because it comes to you fresh from our roaster. Butterfield Cash Grocery Public Square U ,ly ARM, 4 I XX f l fl lly,, '- Wk XM X IXN r' A J A WEAR 'J I' X Q OH See DIAMONDS XXX A fr! J Oru T 'T . Q X - SPARKLING if X M PM JE WELS Z I I Pam' P fy. X' 1 Plan RIGHT MM! 1. Q n 1 S x Z nl-b.x:'.p-1 IN Q4 N. G. KNIGHT 81 CO. JE W ELERS ' A Optometrists - GALION ELECTRIC STORE Electric Supplies and Luggage 121 Harding Way East I gazed upon a camel, And wondered at his humpg Why that's a funny place, says I For mules to have the mumps. r Mr. Ries- What are you late for? Miriam G.- Er-r-, class, I sup- pose. PLACK AUTO SUPPLY The Old Reliable Place Do you know that in our town-Dear Old Gallon-there is a real tire and accessory store, where they handle Ford replacement parts, piston rings, piston pins and bearings for all cars and Toledo Valves? EXIDE SERVICE STATION. VVe handle Miller, Seiberling, Hood and Ajax Tires Call and see us at the old stand, where you will get QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE Mary, said the Bishop, you seem to be a bright little girl, can you repeat a verse from the Bible '? I'l1, say I can. Well, my dear, let us have it. ' The Lord is my Shepherd, I should worry. - Kenneth Rensch- There, father, I played it all the way through with- out'the music. t Father- Hui-I thought something was lacking. E. M. F REESE St COMPANY Clay Working Machinery Galion, Ohio SCHAFFNER-MEYERS CO. y o f oo isi 11 xg A ' - si 63' fc- Q 3 We gg. I ' KM.. - if ko i. -5 If o The Home of Quality Clothes for lX'Ien, Young Men and Boys SCHAFFNER--MYERS COMPANY STYLE STORE Galion, Ohio rwg L- Ln? vi 'li ALWAYS FOR FRESH FRUITS TRY GO TO GELSANI-,ITER'S KRIETER K SCHAEFEIVS S. M3I'ket St. Alice Plack- If you were sitting on a donkey what kind of fruit would you represent? Mary Alice Amaun- I give up. Alice Plack- A pear. Miriam Ransdell- Theoodore S. didn't blow out his brains when you refused him last night-he came around and proposed to me. Elizabeth Bland- Well, dear, he must have got rid of them some other way. J. C. PENNEY CO. A 571 Department Stores in 41 States Q OUR BUYING POVVER IS YOUR SAVING POWER The Siotre Uflzere Values ,tire Greatest The Fruit and Vegetable MEMORIALS - For new and lasting designs Market in Monuments and Markers you will find us prepared to show you a very complete line. 132 Harding Way West Longstreth Granite Works LUTZ BROS. 134 Harding Way West ,-. , .w . '. .-k, 1. hu- -1. -. ug, .'-'. ,5 --. wi. ,rg-V.-x. . - --. .,'-Y,-.fee ,x-.-. . -N. .,'. .'. L J 1 .'.L. :LIL ilk LLM XL. I L.. .ll.,.llLXZ4 .QI ,A ll... H34 .... JL.i Z.. ALALUIJLZLALL AIILJIJA LIL ILL LIL. v W t V - -li-H-. YH- -Y MDL-,-si--Y ---.Y--. QUALITY COAL BRYAN COAL CO. Main 1931 401 S. Market St. J. B. ROBINSON Parson Street Grocer Phone Main 1499 Perhaps some of the young men and women of this community who have refused our advice will heed the ADVICE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Here is what Franklin szzid: Save, young men and women, and become respecta- ble.', It is the surest way. The only mistake he made was in not mentioning our bank as the place to begin saving. The oldest bank in Galion, established 1864. We invite you to start a checking or savings account. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits over 3175,000.00 F. A. SCHAEFER Dry Goods and Notions Rugs and Curtains 133 Harding Way East GALION, OHIO HOCKER BROTHERS DEALERS IN Paints-Hardware-Oil-Harness Phone Main 1811 Corner Market 8x Walnut Sts. GALION, OHIO it l We Invite You To Make This Bank Your Bank THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Galion, Ohio! 49 In terest Paid on Savings Capital and Surplus , 3200,000.00 RCSOIIPCCS Uver a Million Dollars E. L. MIDDLETON Druggest Southwest Cor. of Public Square Galion, Ohio - 32 A Good Place to Eat Holmes Restaurant 114 Harding Way West Earl T. Holmes, Proprietor IF WE PLEASE YOU Our Aim Has Been Attained .ROY FLOWERS U ' 132 South Market Street FURNITURE RUGS RANGES HARDWARE Mr. Enoch- John, tell me what you know about the Caucasian race. Johnny B.- I wasn't there, I went to the baseball game. Mother- What was that gob up to, daughter?- Fern K.- Why-er-mother, he was just trying to explain the difference between a sloop and a smack. Mother- Yes, I heard the smack. SERVICE and QUALITY ASSURED Lumber-Coal Main 1841 The Galion Lumber Co. A SILENT PARTNER Never too late to cultivate an acquaintance here Start Your Account Today THE COMMERCIAL ' SAVINGS BANK co. 40229 on Savings Paid June 1 and Dec. 1 CARMEUS CARMEL'S CANDY KITCHEN On the Square If iff? good it's here If it's here 1t's good EAT Quality and Service COMBINE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION .-AT, THE REXALL STORE BAKER BROS. Prop. Ken Ness- You had an accident and run off the bridge last night, didn't you? Virginia P.- Why-no. .S Ken Ness- Well you aren't on it any more. I ' Miriam Sayre- Come on Clarence. I'll race you out to the car. Clarence Mackey- Aw! I never could Win. ' A ' - lgiriam Sayre- You ought to. You certainly have been fast enough tonig t. Bradley Famous Knit Wear Wialk-Over Foot Wear COHEN Sz PLACE THE HUB Where Good Clothes and Footwear Is Sold at Reasonable Prices Always Munsingwear Underwear Van Raalte Hosiery THE BIG STORE -EAT- IIWIZEVE Food Is Mo1'e Than Food The Big Store is known for miles around as the one placen to get a really good meal. T The local patronage, traveling men and tourists sttop at The Big Store for dinner or lunch. To show -our appreciation every effort is constantly being made to give you the very best, THE BIG STORE WW e ,S X1 4 J QV V 1 e 1 I A 1 i AUTOGRAPHS . N 1 I ' x ,hw Y I .,. - 8