, V X KL Y, L -: I pw!-uuw' - '- ww ,rm,..,.-...www N-Nw --1--':,.n-:f.w.f,4,.N,.I Yr? - ww .1 Q P' . 'Q-5 1 Mgr. i . v' 8 4' 1 in ,. W, sr.. .., , ... - -- --H---W----ww . 14 -'Si'1,,w me WL - . . . ..- . -W -V --.- -r--. -Y. .-V.Y-. - ----:vw THE PY GALIO HIGH SCHOOL YOl,L'Nl! , NlWX1l3l'Ill 'ltWl'2N'l'Y-'I'WU Pzzblzlvbea' by Yfe Senior Clays Nlkzfffww Hzzflfffwf T'ZUC'77Zf'1'-f7C'0 '?i i li'l few e SP lllllllllll llglll l IHIIIIIQN E r l i li Q ls 5 5 gi gl E i 52 li i ? 5 l l E 'W' 'W 'W' 190 R IC ll' O R IJ has been customary for each M 'V . . X . . graduating class or Clalion High Q School to publish a year-book: in accordance with which custom, the 1922 edition of YW' bfi' is herewith sub- mitted. Ill. As the activities of the class of 1922 have always been directed toward the gloritication and good of the school, so this annual has been compiled with the purpose of making it a credit to the school which it represents. Like pre- ceding classes, we have aimed to make it theubest everwand, having worked toward that goal with all conscientiousness and sincerity of effort, we now leave the de- gree of our success for you, our readers, to determine. Am-. Am-. 429-. Am-. Alb-. Ab-. 46- A-Lb-. Adv-. 40' r P V -wmv Giteir-Ihsf-idiot e Y u Evhiratinn The voice of parents is the voice of Gods, for to their vhiidrvn they :ire he:tven's iieutenrtnts-Shf1l'f'.s151wr1'. lfl,li'iYIiYG that it is mainly parental intiucncc and encouragement that have hrought us to thc completion of our high school education, we, the graduates of 1922, gratefully dt-dicarc this volume of 'INHE SPY to our parents, with the same spirit of :ith-Ction and devotion in which they hzivc made so many sacrifices for our welfare. Ei l S2w1IrH e SP3 Y IIIIIIIIII II I I IIHII IQAS BOARD or EDUCATION Mrs. J. li. Casey Dr. C. D. Morgan C. W. Tracht Robert Marsh X j. J. Schaefer cngiiak SN' 'W' Dijvicbihiibfy-jf I h,1'7 ..t .L ., w- 11,1 1 ., , i fa 9 if-st w -L: ' , V 5 it ,A ff,-kts ff- :-,..g . x.. Q ' Al sf -fgfiflff gw mi1ffl7f 'ii 'f' I iff.. -. fr' QTT ' it f' I . Iinrrn SMITH, SiicRE1'AP.r. J. J. PHILLIPS, SUPERINTENDENT. The Moving Picture ot Education The school work of every generation has developed apparatus, or equipment of some sort considered more or less essential to the successful carrying-on of the work. In the earlier days this apparatus was exceedingly sim- ple, or even crude in form. Nevertheless, it was import- ant. Modern methods have produced a wealth of school equipment of a more complicated and also of a more essential character. The phonograph is delivering such a great service in teaching music in the form of listening lessons that it has already gained a permanent and most useful place in every school room. In physical training it gives the commands as clear and plain as any physical director. It delivers to classes the best examples in reading and elocution. So, the phonograph has gained its place and is being used as a practical adjunct in school work. The stereopticon and the stereoscope are also gaining a place in education but it is the moving picture to which I wish to direct your attention and dis- cuss in a general way its possibilities and advantages in school work. The motion picture has already entered the educa- tional field to remain and to develop into one of the most important aids that superintendents and teachers have ever enlisted in their work. The pedagogical value of the motion picture needs no discussion: it is self-- evident. The American people are eye-minded people' to a very great extent. It is truly said. It often goes in one ear and out the other, but never in one eye and out the other. Only twenty per-cent of what you hear is remembered. but eighty percent of what you see remains in your memory. No one will deny that visualization is an important factor in most educative processes. The presence of a blackboard in every school room suggests the general acceptance which this idea has won in the past and also suggests the great possibilities which the future holds along the lines of visualization work, car- ried on under sound educational principles and arranged to supplement and aid almost every department of school activity. While the motion picture is not in any sense a nov- elty at the present time, its use has been largely monop- olized by the motion picture theatre, for reasons which are quite obvious. Many educators have for a long time recognized the value of the moving picture as an educa- tional facility but until recent years films of strictly an educational nature have not been available. From the University of Illinois, and the International Church Film Company we have been able to secure several splendid pictures of an educational and religious nature and at a very reasonabl rate. By paying a small membership fee in the Cleveland Educational Museum which is under the direction of Prof. Gregory, teacher of Geography in the Cleveland schools, we are able to secure a number of moving picture films, and other visual aids. Of course, a few educational pictures may be secured from each of the picture show corporations but at almost prohibitive prices for the schools. The problem of source is still a perplexing one. It naturally divides itself into two parts, i. e., production and distribution. The question of pro- duction is practically settled. Within reasonable limits, of course, when the visual user knows what he wants. it can be produced. The matter of distribution is far from being satisfactory. We need and must have a distribut- ing system which is able to supply what is wanted just I i :isn- '? i,G'f A leilrl-Sl - lllli i. u mm Q .i.i.l..i l.u..a..l.i.l.l Motion Picture of ltlducationeCozzfzkmea' when it is wanted. The commercially operated distribut- ing point will not meet the conditions because the fees while not unreasonable from the dist ributor's standpoint, when added to express and insurartce make it impossible l'or our schools to use the material with the limited l'unds at hand. The only solution to this question, as l see it, is to establish a State Bureau ol' Visual Instruc- tion where thousands ol' Iilins and slides, all catalogued like hooks in a library. are available. Then. a local Bu- reau should lie established in every city in connection with the public schools consisting ot' lilms and slides owned by the lioard til' l'lducation. There may be other ways ol' solving this dilliculty but this is my personal view as l'ormed l'rom my experience with the moving picture as a part ol' our school equipment. l should say here that we do not experience in the lligh School any other difliculties because our Board of liducation has provided a splendid lantern and has au- thorized the Superintendent to secure lilms ol' an edu- cational and religious nature, or any other lilms which he considers ol' value to the school. The Board of Educa- tion will take care ol' the expense il' it can not be cared t'or out ol' the liecture t'ourse Fund, or any other avail- able funds. Now, it remains to point out the possibilities, or the application til' the motion picture to school work. lilo the practical teacher the subject ot' geography presents itsell'. 'l'he motion picture can show not only the physical characteristics ol' the various parts ol' the world but also the activities ol' the people. Undoubtedly it opens a tield in this subject so broad and comprehensive that we can not see its limits. The picture which we se- cured t'roni the l ruit Dispatch Company, New York City. through the courtesy ol' Mr. li. A. Schumacher, an alum- nus ol' our lligh School, showed the growing and market- ing ol' bananas and presented points along those lines which we never get from the mere study ol' the text. lt is possible to show a trip to South America which takes a form ol' a climb in the Andes, a visit to some of the great volcanoes, and a trip to Quito, the city ot' the equator, 5l,2l5ti feet up in the air. Also, students may be taken to Argentine showing the harvest lields, and fa- mous cattle ol' that region. lt is possible lor the pupil to see Niagara l alls just as the observer who stands on the bank sees them. The students in the great agricultural regions ol' our country can witness the great steamship leaving the seaports ot' our country and also see the activity ol' our large cities, whereas the child in our large cities, who is familiar with these scenes, can in turn view the waving wheat lields and the giant harvest and threshing machines which are so common a sight to the children ol' the great agricultural regions. ln history much can be done in adding interest and reality to the study ol' great historical events, Many im- portant incidents can be and are being reproduced, as: the Landing til' the l'ilgrims, the Boston Tea Party, the lylidnight Ride ol' Paul Revere, the Slave Auction, the liattle til' tlettysliurg, t'hickamauga, and Chattanooga, The Winners ol' the West composed of eighteen episodes ol' two reels each is an accurate historical picture et great value. The subject matter is the famous expedi- tion ol' .l. C. l remoi.t in the days of the gold rush. 'there is practically no limit to what can be done in iature study. All that the biologist, hotanist, or chemist sees under the microscope can be thrown on the screen and thus the child is enabled to see all that the special- ist sees even though he can not understand the full ineanirg ol' all that he sees. . ln Physics and Chemistry, there is also practically no limit. Lessons in liquid air, asphyxiating gases, car- bonic g'as, electrolysis ol' metals, etc., can be given by the inoviitg picture with as great a degree of accuracy as in the laboratory. There is not much doubt either that the student with sufticient previous knowledge can derive equal benelit. Many industrial lilms are available and many are in the process ol' preparation. Here is another means ot' broadening and enriching the child's fund of knowledge, for a personal visit to all of these various institutions is practically impossible. By means ol' the moving picture the activities of these institutions are brought to the pupils. Civics otl'ers another tield. The operations ot' tire de- partments, police departments, street-cleaning depart- ments, and other divisions of the city organization are easily shown. Many of the activities of the national gov- ernment such as the post-oflice department, the mint, etc.. can be easily represented. Physiology and hygiene offer inviting possibilities, lVledical colleges are using the motion picture to a great extent. It would seem that lifty or one hundred tilms might accomplish more than mere text book work could ever hope to do. For literature, there are a good many tilms available. Nlany ot' the masterpieces of literature studied in our High Schools have been dramatized and acted by eminent artists for the moving picture camera and may be se- cured for use in our schools. For moral and religious development there is a large and important lield, ln more towards uplifting could do in many talks one picture we are able to do and transforming life than we or classroom lessons. To secure the right kind ot p'ctures is our problem. Many so classi- lied do not tend in that direction strong enough to amount to much. The Stream ol' l,it'e, By their Fruits, and A lVlodern Ruth, are no doubt the best pictures which we have shown. Under the head ol' history and literature we are able to secure pictures which have a wholesome moral effect. The possibilities ot' the moving picture can not be ineasured. I have only pointed out a few of the things which can be done provided, ot' course, that the tilms are properly catalogued at a central bureau. Let me say this in conclusion that seeing is believ- ing and since we trust the evidence furnished our mind hy our eyes, the moving picture has made it possible to utilize this confidence in an educational vrav to the greatest possible extent. G,j HW?1S - + 9 Q 5 M:-1msglgyu2f 12 ,A -W , , N X X M urff W VW X wx ' , X 5 if f' f Q was wfuw , w ,l, ,I 'Q H UTM if x I fi rj f L f I! ! x , . 1 , 1 .Q WGH SCHOGL g A f , f, f wffffff, x '2 1 -. ' Y 1 - ' AK F'rj'N,A 4 ' -' A -Y ' -W - ' 7 ,,-f7-55-v-7- Q fl-if , ---' -,ggi-:.x 7 -lf..-iq,-T.-T7-: W -f....-..-Y. .7.--.-.-.-7.....-...q--q..-..........a1p-.--+- l C - 3 ff i. ,Q lLL,..L,l. ZXBSQ- . -ji -'if fgl . XE 370 ' I ---, X' V1 fl V , 'rf 1 l ' ' TW . A 'A Y vi . ' l .H 1 Ei li.: l ' ,' A Mig, 1. ,. ..., - .,.,. -,. ,'pfLf...4.::,QF:2Lb..,L, 'fk:j.f ....ff.:fJ fxifzg., .. ,-,.,- X W W, Lf' ijgi.-7 Tl W- . . .- U. - -.....- - W .3-,4,.,, 7,Lg, 41144 O. F. DEETZ LOUISE JOHN GRACE WESTON D. E. SHAFFER Prinvipzxl Literature Malhenmtics lVlec-lizinical Drawing an S . 'sh 'z' ' 1' Wooster University lmms Ph. B., Oberlin College TI mlm? Ph. li., University of Chi- Valparaiso Nornml r-apo A JONAS GROFF MARY MATHER BEATRICE HOFFMAN HAROLD GEIGER Sc-ivnm-e Latin Algebra General Science A. ll.. Mianni University A. B., Ohio Wesleyan A. B., Hood College A. B.. Otterbein f7f Yjlflcs1l'1+1llsl11lli fre SP lllll lIEJll l IIllI Qf R. C. SMART MARGARET COMMISKEY KATE DAVIS E. E. SHAW Engflish Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects Am. Literature B. Ph., Denison Michigan State Normal Bowling Green Business HiSf Y Clare-y College College A, B., Defiance WALTER PFEIFER PAULINE WALKER RUTH CORBIN MRS. LOREN BECK Physical Director Household Arts French Expression V' N th W t U ' .'- Baldwin-Wallace Ohio State University Engllsh or ty- Eiifsrsjjnv wrierql Ohio Wesleyan University 'ill' - '1'+li1V1'1lg9li2T l'lg-.Wil I tl f X 1 Q f ' HESSIE TODD MRS. U. J. HUGHES ESTELLA SCHULER CLEO GARBERICH Music Extension lt has for a long time been customary in Gallon High School to give a credit unit for satisfactory parti- cipation in high school musical activities. ln the fall ol' 1920, with the opening of the school, a plan was in- augurated which extended the range of music credits. Students ol' the school who are also studying music outside of school hours in the form of private lessons, necessarily spend time in practicing much the same as they spend time in preparing their recitations for the regular school routine. With this in view, it is only fair that they should be allowed credit for their work along those lines. It was our own Mr. Deetz who suggested the pres- ent plan, which, while not new in many schools, was entirely novel in Gallon, and which has proved a de- cided step forward for our High School. 'I'he extension plan in operation provides for the giving of private lessons at the High School building during school hours. thus showing its first advantage, that ol' time-saving. Each school period includes a test consisting ol' playing at least. one new selection before the private teacher and the principal, and sometimes in the presence of interested parents and friends. Each student is graded under various phases of the music which he is studying, such as tone, interpretation, po- sition, cleanness, and memory. Here we have the second advantage plainly before us: namely that placing the study of music on the same basis of importance and grading with the regular school studies results in more conscientious work from the student, and a greater co- operation between the special and the regular teachers. A department of Music History and Harmony was also established, with Mrs. C. J. Hughes as supervisor. Along the same principle, classes in expression are being conducted by Mrs. Loren Beck. At the end of each year, a commencement. recital is given by the students of music and of expression. The school authorities are to be commended for their ctroperation in this project, while the school itself is to be congratulated upon supporting such a worthy enterprise. ?? niI H 5?Wi4IF1?+vS-WI e E13 Y 7 Nd 5 A- 'Z 46.70125 gfffw -A ref, 6,T14gfgfjf,f0,,f X kb ,i w ff - A 5 --,E ., F - 5 W aff! 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IS. .XMANN ' 1 i., ..,., l , -., vi. ni., Ilrsxiiintu- Lluh -I -,, lii':utoi'm lil. -IL -l, .- l'i'cviwms irumls urn- 4-mmlivwll in small mu-li:u:os l'l..X H Il'I'I Ii.X'I'ES lDr:un:n1w lluh 22.l.I1-vlluli JI, lll':lluIl1i lil, 20, ll, 22 'l':ulkim: she- km-xv nut why :xml wlrml mit xx'li:it I,l.HYIb IRIGNIJIGH Vlnss li. ll. 22, Hl':1tm'm 20, 2l. ' 2 lt is sil1::lm-lu-ss ul' :lim that gin-s him ilrivmu ihixvm-i ' I'II,lZ,XI5l'l'I'H IHA It MINI! sulisl-riplilm Marr. Sm '. Uhil-l' Iwmmitu-r In-:mi:i1iv Vluli '22, f'lIll'l'lll'1 ' , SUl'I'f'tilI'X' 'ISL Vim- l'rs-lsiah-ht '2l. .limihr l'luy, Hi':ulm'iu 'l!i, '20, '2l: '23 ' lbi':im:xli1' Ulllll '2l, '22 Umm or twu llllll'llL'N slmrl ul' pi-l'l'4-mimi l ll.XNK lfl. lil'IlUll'1R I,I'JIllllllil' Chili '2l, '22, Ulm-l Flulu '21, lh':nlui'iu 'HL '2l. : Nlvl'vli:ili1 ul' X'1'llil'0 . Ili-VNS Mr. liui'::1-I' l'1l'iIllli'S his lirst mum- XV:itm-h him in thu l'llflll'1' hi-'ll lll'lIl,Ll' thv 1-lass fmm- i liuN,Xl,li 41. C'AS'I'T.lC 'l'i's-zlsiiw-r Sm '. lli-Y '22, IN-lmiv '22, Nlll'lSlIllllll4'l' Niulifx lll'l'Zllll . Mum-li .Mlm ,Xliout Nutliingqn, 0r:1tm'in 'l!l, '20, '21, '22, llisrh Svhnnl lh-4-liostrn 'lil '20, '21 He iw :I sf-lmlzlr. :xml an ripe :mal :rooml rmo. l ' lfixvvcmlingrly wise, fair spoken, :mul Dui'S1i:ulil1fr S2 26522262223 EMZE, ELEMQZC'-.!7'Z, n ??PZ6?2Qi I-UEZFEQZJ, KQQMQPQJ1 586263 EQ-'f??EZ?223 53427525 lfiig ll lmlmlllmrllllllu Qfie SP llllllllllllfiilll lwllliilllllll' I' i f l IRICNE CHAMBERS .. Dramzltic Club '22, Orntorio '22 Be thine ownsoll' allways uml thou nrt lovable LEA!-I ALBERTA CHRISTMAN Draunzitlc Clulw '22, Urntorio '19, '22 A silent l'0llllt9llillll'0 o1'1,L-I1 sm-:iks Ill E HVI N IG. UH lilS'l'lNl A N XVhen he walks hu luovus llkv :nn onu'im-, :And the grouml shrinks In-l'm'o his tre:ulin,u ' INICZ .l CUCHRAN ' Varsity B. li. '20, '21, J, lutervluss ll. Il. 'l1l, lll'JllllJllll' Vluln '21, '2' Urzitorio '19, '20, '21. '22 A peppy miss is thix, our Sis full ol' ,ariliprur :mel fro l.UXVl4Il.l, Cl,lCl.AND Football '22, lizxselmll '20, lTl'2llll2lflC' Cluln '21, '22, Kll'ilt0l'lU '1!I, '20, '21g '2' D0 ll 17 Intel'-vlznss B B. '1!l. 'L , 'L , 'LL Life to me was just :i jubilee, t'rom the- lirst ol' my lvoyhoml days KICNNIGTH CRONENWETT Football '22, Oratorio '19, '21, '22 Built fm- endiunuce and not for speed 3?'HfZ22l EQQAEZIQ 1513235 E-REQ 222235 54525 52223513 p E'?f?Zj?55' Ri-322361 ? 'S if .- .sl-1 u Ee IIIII IIIII IESS f Q IAIIS H. l'IllTIil! lPl'1lllll'I0 '10, '2l. '22 Nut stclmlllg' u'vl' ilu- lmumlx nl' lnmll-sly XVANIIA M. i'UI,l'T Ilraulmtim- Uluh '20, '21, llrntnriu '10, '21, 22 l IIUYUI' lu-uarll until I sm- sum:-llmingr I'u1mv Ii1lIII'lIi'I' .I. ICISIC SlIlIS4'l'IlIlIlllI M:-:'I'. Spy , Alillsulnlm-I' Nl::l11's Ilrm-um '21, AIuvl1 ,Mlm .Xlmut Nutlming' '22 xVlIl'I'Y :lull I lmva- In-vm-r lm-l l41l.lZ.XIIIC'l'Il 141 l'0YI,I'I Sm-inl ldmlltruss Slay , S4'l'l'l'tIll'j' '20, lf:-:nmzutiv Vluln '21, '22, 1n':x1nrm 'ISI '20, '2l. '22, t'1:u'9m'4- . xV2Il'4Il'lIIIC Alistrl-ss Ilrulnzntim' Club '22 Su really lo lm plvsmnlli :xml klml In-op ul' snul mul misrhty ul' mllul AIKl'lll'II U. IGVANS I untImII '22, Mer1'I1:lnt of VQ'lIIl't ', Ul':llnl'iu '19, '20, '2l. '22, IPIWIIIHIII1' Clulu '22, Varsity Ii. Ii. '21, '22, Inter-1-lass '10, '20 I'Io's winning: Lrnldun opinions from :lll sinh-x ICI'GI+INl'1 A. FAISIGR lIIt0I'-l'IllSN '20, '21, '22, Oruturiu '10, '21, '2' S0I1lmn Iwnrll, lull always mluill:: , , .91 l lm llwumlul Q Q Illllllllll ll l ll lllllll l 1 l'l.1'IM1GN'l'INl'I FABIAN 1 hrznnmtic Clulm '21, '22, Urutoriu '19, '21, '22 Quiet, reserved. and stunlious is she lSAlil'I1.I.1G FLANNERY Varsity 15 B. '20, '21, Class H. Il. '20, '21, 1lI'Jl11l1'10 '10, '21, '2 Uh! blessed with il 191ll1lQl' wlmsv unvlouded rny Cam make tomorrow vlxeerful us today llUBl'IR'l' H. GUGLIGR Wuotlmll '22, Stage M:m:n::e1' Inwunzutil- Clull '22, Clams B. B. '19, '20, '21 Capt. '22 A sun of tha :rudsg must divinely tall Ml LDREIJ FRIGESE 4 Class H B. '21, '22, Urzlturm '10, '20, '21, '22 As nlorry :ls thc dau' is lnng ' lilGNNE'l'H G. HOLMES Hi-Y '22, Dvfmxutic Clulm '21, '22, Ur:ntcu'in '1ll, '20, '21, '22, Class ll. B. 7 'IT '19, '20-Capt., 'Z.1, 'LL A l1undred Der vent Czlpzwity num t,7l,IN'l'UN KEHRER Footlmull '22, Glee Club '21, Urzltorio '19, '20, '21, '22, Class T2 R. '21, '22 No one need say he mmnot mnlco good Q 1?f i4??ZaC-si 2f?3??515Z27,Z' EZTZQJ 1ffi'2'E 11543229612 12245556121 113-4fEZ1?Gf,5' p f'?2f? 1' Effkifi.-215' E E Eisi lnmmlrn Qffe SP 1111111 111:-111 11 1111 1 g f 'l'HlfIl.MA 1. GlCLSANl.1Tl43R Dl'U.1lllltll! Clulv '21, '22, Urutorio '1fI, '21, '22, Junior l'I:1,x', l'I:n'v1u-v lf to her Shure sonw ftllllillll 1-Vrors 1':llI. Look on her fave. :xml you'll forgret llu-in ull Ylllul IIARDING f5l'll.t0l'i0 '19, '21, '22 Her voice was 1-ver soft. sruntlo. zlllll low, An excellent thing' in woman l lllf71llGRlCK VV. KUNERT lialselmll '20, Orzitorlo '19, '21. '22 Diminutive in stan,tu1'c, luul lwforv tho worlll an num WILMA C. HASKIN Orutorio '19, '22 A Ohurm nttomlx her vve1'ywl1el'u PAUL C. LISSE Football '22, Clal'em-e , Orntorio '19, '20, '21. '22, Glu- 011111 '21 The man worth while is the mam who mm Sllllll' You have often heard the rhyme: Now think how muvh Paul must lu- worth, For he does it all the time FRE I DICRICK C MACKEY Foofhzlll '20, '21, '22, Bnsketluill '20, '2l. Punt. '22, Sc-1'l'e'lnl'y lli-Y '22. Alh- letic' Editor Spy , Vive Pre-sident '20, U1-zito:-in 'l!l, '20, '21, '22, lwnnizltiv Club '22, Class B. B. Capt. 'hill Bnselmll '20, '22, Higrh School 01'4-lwstrn 'IE' '20. '21 , In athletivs Fritz exvels, He's had his Shar? of football yells: In basketball, it's just the some-f He's the brain deprmrtment of every gnome E 323242 E52-RZf'G.19' EMZG qQfi4R 53525 'i?52f'E:Z??G7, RZEMZZE1 R 1 v p . ' 1 H IIKHIHIGEIIHIEIIHIIIIII Uffe E I3 Y Il1lll11lll lI I l1HlIlilll 1?f 9f' v JP l.I'C1Llf1 I IRELAND ' Varsity B. li. '21,' Class B. H. '21, '22, Junior l'1:iy. liluu Ciul-. Dl'Zllllilllk' Cluh '21, '22, Uralturio '21, '22 Vile full in love with everything HVTH KLING141I.HAl+'EH Drzunzitic Club '21, '22, Orutoijiu '19, '21, '22 , ln thy face is seen the mam of imnur, truth, and loyalty li14ZliNARlJ MAINS Athletic MzL11:x::,'e1' '22, Class li li. '20, U1':ltorio '19, '21 'l'he1'e1 is za. czwdiliul place in the scheme ui' things 1'ur Bernard NlCl.Ll'I l.l'IPl-'ER lll'lLt0l'l0 '19, '21, '22, T7l'illlHltlK' Cluh '22 She makes inure progress them noise ISICIINAI-113 MQMAHON Urzltorin '19, '21, '22 Nut to lic tempted into foulimiwliimc-ss HUYD MILLER Urzlturiu '19, '21, '22 If silence were waiter-He'c1 he Nincnwi Fails fW25i5g'9i 1-?2a'?HaE' WIQWAWZWAWZWA WIQWAWZWA QKQWAE ... .,i..g,,,,- , ,..+,,,, ,fr , A, A Such joy it is to hem' her sink: 4 ug f WmG7 'SWF' W e lllllllllll llliif-'ill l lllll lgjf' H l'I1.l4lN MCCAMMON lJrn,m:1.tlc Club '21, '22, Uv:utm'in 'l0, '20, '21, '22, Ulm- L'luh '21, .lunmr Play, Clarence A uluiclen fair, an muimlon jolly, Opposed tu ull th:1t's mclum-lmIy MA RM IRIN R. MYIG RS llrzuuutic Club '21, '22, Urntoriu 'lfI, '20, '21, '22, Vznrsily IS. Ii. '21, Clnss H. li 'l0, '20, '21, '22 Heaven ltscll' wuuhl stamp to In-r HAIKULID ll. MILLER OI'iltlll'ilJ '10, '21, '22 He has El pllemnuonall cupawity for llbgglllil' away MAXINIG MYERS llrmnutiv Club '21, '22, Hr:n.turin '10, '20, '2l, 22, Alllllllll I-Zllitu-ss Spy Junior Play, Cl:u'em'e . Class li. H, '21 A nine-days wmulern L' HIA li I .ES MONROE Class B B. '20, '21, '22, Much Adu Abuut Nothing .luuiur Play, Presi- dent '20, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22 I um sure f'm'e's :lu enemy In life RAY MUELLER Glee Club '20, Joke Emlitm' Spy , Drmuzutiv Club '2l, '22, U1-:xturin 'l0, '20 1 '21, '22, Benedict's NVouim.: ', Mu4'b Adu About Nuthiup: A candidate for the psycollxerapezuntic- vlinic .,fnuQ'i?k3'J'?iLJIA-fjjifsfi -f .f Q- ,,. ' -2 I f' A 1 '12, 2' f' ,x use 1' - - - 2 V - ' , eworfdgzff :v1mQ4c,.l:4.,f1W-4l, .1 zmuff, Jimi? 2 zm'6a??k?j 27f'H2'ZZ?zJqJf'Q'2?!'?fQPZ271JREf?E'f?fUZ27,Jf5F5'?k'ZZ?'G,'g fx .if l ulmlll lllu Q69 SP it llllllllllllilll l ll lllilll llgii - f FLORENCE NEWHOUSE Dramatic Club '21, '22, Business Manager Spy , Junior Play, 'freusurer 'l9, '20, '21, Secretary and Treasurer '22, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22, Varsity B. B. '22. Class B. B '21 Hai-nest in work, lively in play, Charming and witty all the day MIRIAM VV. NICHOLS Dramatic Club '22, Glee Club '21, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22 Unsubdued in spirit, amd undelxressed in mind MELVIN XV NICHOLS Football '21, '22, Track '21, Baseball '20, Drunmtic Club '21, '22, Glee Cluh '21, Oratorio '19, '20, '1, '22, Much Ado About Nothing He is never troubled with a serious thought EDNA PLOSS Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22 Thinks twice before she speaks LAWRENCE PARTRIDGE Orzitorio '21 I hurry not, neither do I worry THEODORE POISTER Editor-in-chief Spy , H. S. Pianist '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y '22, Delmte '22 Glee Club '21, Secretary '21, Junior Play, Clarence , Merchant of Venice High School Orchestra '19, '20, '21, Dramatic' Club '21, '22 High-spirited from boyhood, With a most inquiring' turn, He wanted to learn everything On earth there was to learn 39333, 2 k2jf,' f 2?Zi?1' 532251 'f 2'2i'3', l5C 25iZ'5l' Ef 2'Z33'1 52235 f-' '2?2'Z,i'q' f'3???2Zi'3, 'QS 'Ng mia lll llllwllllll Qffe llllmmllla-zll llwulmll u I 1 g f !GV.XI.YN QITAY Varsity IL li. '20, '21, '22, Class 11. ll, '20, '21, llrxmlanlis- 1'lub '21, 22, 1111-1- H Club '21, Urntorlu '21, 'LL, Mr-rvlmni nl' V1-nil-v lil'1lllvt1cs Il1'l' sm-ll 1-014110111--4 SYLYIA SANIJICRLIN - TYl'il.l1lGLt1C Club '22, Glee Club '21, U1-:nturin 'l14, '20, '21, '22, UX1l'I'l'1lIll11 nl' X'enlve , Hifxb Sc-lmnl 11:1-lwstl':n '21, Uluss ll ll. '19, '20 Her l'rim-mls tlwrl- :arc 11Hlllj'. lim' fm-s, :nw tlwre- any? 1IUli14Il1'l' l . SlCHAS'l'lAN lll'El,tlb1'10 '19, 21, '22 As ulnrigrlll :us tlw 1'l'llIll'U 1'1l'Il.l'IN L. SA XVYICR Ilrlunntiv Club '21, '22, Uralllwm '19, '20, '21,. , .luninr Play, Class 15. B. 'lll Tho lipxht that Iles in XX'0l1l1lH'S oy:-sk Anll lies, :xml lil-s, :xml lil-sl ROlllCR'I' R SMITH Class li. H. '21, l3I'2lf0l'14l '19, '21, 22 .. Hel'e's :1 nivo j'0llIl5JCSlt'1' ul' vxvvllent lvitb, Fate tric-ll to vunmwul bim by nnmin:: him Smith 1 XVAl,'l'l'Zll U. SNYDICR Hi-Y '22, Ul':atm'in '19, '21, '22 l l ' A patient m:m's :l pntim-rn for -1 killer ue As. .N gg-rf I mgmiuuwlmnmuulmunllunln Qffe SP 2 numlulmumuu weuueannmiu n q r 1 I L ALICE L. NORRIS Dramatic Club '21, '22, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22 VVe meet thee like 11 pleasant thought MAGDALENE SECKEL Dramatic Club '22, Oratorio '19, '21, '22 She is prim, she is neat, She is pleasant and sweet Q HARRY A STRIPPY Dramatic Club '22, Oratorio '19, '21, '22, Merchant of Venice Harry is bashful, when girls are around, When they appear, he ne'er makes a sound ORA BENJAMIN TRACHT Dramatic Club '22, Oratorio '19, '20, '21, '22, Much Ado About Nothing I know all about the Sphinx, I know even what she thinks PAUL TRAUTMAN Glee Club '21, Oratorloi '19, '2l,1 '22, High School I'lr0hestra '21 Facing life with resolute purpose EDVVTN D. WIENER Cheerleader '20, '21, '22, President '21, Vice President '22, Glee Club '21 Oratorio '1-9, '21, '22, Clarence , Midsummer Nights Dream . Much Arlo, About Nothing , H1-Y '22, Dramatic Club '21, '22 A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing E 2'?H5z59aJ WZWZU 5932553 r-'L52??2i5i r'z5 2b?2?53i Lf- W43i P55223 ?27?2ii'3 3hJ QZWQE 7 I il l ll U69 S13 IIIII IIEIII I IIHI I M l LDRICD SHVMAKICR Drnlnzxtir' Club '21, 22, Oratorio '19, '22 tie-ntle of speech, hencilcient ui' mimi UURIS I.. SIC'KMll,l,I'IH ln':im:1tw Clulu '21, '22, Ur:utm'm 'iii ,'21, '22 l'ruul' :lwxilist :ull m'uyi:u:::il1il:n .liiSIf1l'H A. VVISLICR .luniur Pluy '21, Ilrnmzltii' Uluh '22, 0r:itui'io 'lfl, '20, '21, 2 in - - - -1 H0 is :i lllihll ul 4111191 ways .IUHN M. XVlS'l'iGRMAN '21, '22, llifrh Svhunl lll'f'll0NIl'Jl 'lEI, '20. '21 Here is nur irnilaunt iwcsiiimit HI' ulll' :-:llnl'L Sc-'Him' yL'Ill', Fm' prexialm-nt nl' ilu- l' S, A. XYe'll :Jive him. :l livairty 1-lu-e'l ' l'Il.IAVHUl! C. ZAIGHST lflllwnml Wins ull llw lhutiiilll 1i':lIll, Anil :ilsu out for tl'lll'k, XVh:lt will tho lli:.:'h Svliuul ilu Ill'Xl yi-zur? For Mllwuml xx'nn'l lu- lam-k IVAN ZAl'IliS'l' 1H'ilt4ll I0 '19, '21, '22, 'l'l1L' lilvrm-i1:int nl' Yi-xiii-v , l'i:u1'n-m-v , .iimiur l'I:uy Ili-lmtv '22 lfimtiiaxll '20, '21-Cunt, '22, lmsketlmll '2ll, '21, 22, 'I'r:u'lc '21, Prosiclent '22 K'l:u'em-P , Mum'h Adu About Nutl1im: ', ,luniur i'I:ny, Orzltorin '19, '20 I 1mtl1:llI '21, 'l'l':li'k '2l, H100 Uliilu '20, Ili-Y '22, Ul':llnl'iu IS, 'lfii '20, '21, '22 Vuutlmll '21, '22, Muse-imll '22, liusim-ss Xlill1Il5.L'l'1' Spy , ln':im:1tii' Cluii '22 ,JQ Ee F-7 Y ill lliitll l l Senior Class History. What pen can depict the noble deeds and glorious achievements of the immortal class of 1922? This is but a weak attempt of mine to perform that difficult task. However, I will at least try to relate a portion of our history. One beautiful morning in September of 1918 there was a mighty rustle and buzz of excitement heard all over the chapel of the old High School when the illustri- ous class of '22, one hundred strong, entered. lt is need- less to say that the upper classmen were overcome with admiration at our brave bearing. They had expected to see green little Freshies timidly enter the chapel, very much scared. Amid a burst of applause at our extreme bravery, which raised our courage we managed to find our seats somehow. Thus starts the history of the Class of '22. in our Freshman year We did many things worthy of praise. First of all, we chose excellent class ofticers. Also we chose red and black as our class colors, and these colors we have always held high. Many of the boys in the class are athletes, and in their Freshman year, they made an enviable showing. During this year we were also well represented in music, five of the instru- ments in the H. S. orchestra having been played by Freshman hoys. Theodore Poister became High School Pianist, and we claim this is an horor to any class. The next year we came back determined to do even greater and bigger things than the year previous, and we did it. This year Mackey, Wisterman and Schreck played on the regular team in football, and Mackey made the Varsity in basketball. Moreover, we subscrilzed more than any other class to United War Work. Our Junior year was even more successful than the other two. As time went on the class became lzetter and better. This year several of the best athletes on the football, basketball and track teams were Juniors. Besides this, the Varsity Cheerleader, Edwin Wiener, was picked from this class. We also played a prominent part in the rendition of the Creation , as we also did in the Dramatic club. The Junior-Senior Reception was one that will not soon be forgotten, as it was the most elaborate affair ever heard of in the annals of G. H. S. history. We have had many social gatherings which we can- not easily forget. Among these were Wiener roasts, sleigh- ing parties, Hallowe'en parties, etc. This, our last year, has been one of many happen- ings and much happiness, Sorrowfully we realize as each day passes, that we are just one day nearer the goal which we have been struggling to reach for the last four years. We look back upon our happy Freshman days to the present, and wonder if there has ever been such a happy, care-free class. Truly there has never been one that has equaled our powers of concentration, our ability to study and capacity for learning. Now that you have read a part of our history, per- haps you will have some little idea as to our achieve- ments. You can surely realize how much the under-class- men will lose by our departure, how sad the faculty will feel after the final realization is thrust upon them that we will not be there next year. Nineteen twenty-two stands sixty-six strong, ever ready to help Galion High and the old Alma Mater kipows that her present class will strive to do her honor. - EDWIN D. WIENER '22. Officers JOHN WISTERMAN, President EDWIN WIENER, Vice President FLORENCE NEWHOUSE, Secretary-Treas. RED and BLACK Colors taretvsmi ' iff -L' my-rf ' , ,, Q ,, .,.,,., .. Tifsst 'clqfl 'C3,-I--12S-i 0 l -ir1lg9l2l2ll'f . X, X A' f i 'l'ime has llown Years have Years have passed past A score of years in fact Since that dear old class Of wide renown llas into the Alumni passed. 'l'he dear old class of '22 Ne'er more shall school attend 'l'he years too few, The associations, too, llave long since come to an end. Our paths have parted Our fortunes made, Some have prospered Others have lnlls unpaid. 'l'lu-v tell me Fat ffronenwett has bought, An airplane of sturdy construction llc-cause you see if it should break, lIe'd meet with I ' 'nst ant destruction Wanda Cole, according to tradition, llas kept her ways so silent For she has accepted a Matron's position ln a deal and dumb asylum. With banners proudly flying. l aber's circus came to townl Hob Gtttfler was the midget Walter Snyder was a clown. llarry Stiippy was the lion tamer, Iron hearted and stern of face, While Red Vastle as the ring'-master 'l'he horses around did chase. Our old beloved Doc Vleland , . ln his lathers lootsteps has tread ln which vocation you all know ll is necessary to use your head. Yula llardintr renown has gained As an artist with brush so neat, While Isabel Amann her illustrious model Was recently overcome with the heat. There was a terrible accident ,. , i . .X An auto over tlmton lxehrtr did ride. llis, condition is much improved With Miss t'ochran the nurse at his side. 'l'wo old time friends one day did meet And now are happily Wed: 'l'hey live on a corner of High Brow street They are Lucy and our old frienc l Ed 1942. Nelle Lepper is nationally famous As a designer of the hat and gown, While Bob Smith, her efticient salesman 'l'raveIs from town to town. Wilma Haskins a writer will be For magazines, papers, and booksg Her name in Who's Who you'll see lVlentioned for work and for looks. Ted Poister is a pianist, In a cheap cabaret Where Betty Bloomer Dances night and day. lVIervin Christman, skillful and accomplished ls 'fiddle-de-Winks champion of the Western Hemisphers While Miriam Nichols, his lovely wife is a bright star in the social sphere. Wisler 81 Trautman is the sign we see Across the front of a business block: It seems as tho the boys have bought A grocery, with neatly arranged stock. Edna Ploss our old classmate ls a star for Universal, Ora Tracht as her leading' man ls a popular matinee idol. Thelma Gelsanliter, so they say Wants to he a tutor, Much to the chagrin and disgust Of lVlelvin Nichols, her suitor. Harold and Boyd as their name implies Have bought a mill and are Millers ln partnership with Arthur Evans Our far famed ladyekiller. John Wisterman has patented A new invention of his, A collapsible wash tub, they tell me Which is also used for a sieve. Fortune. so it seems, has never smiled On those unhappy mates, For Dykey has just been granted a divorce l rom his good wife Clarice Bates. into a restaurant one day we stepped To get a bite to eat! Our old friend Booty the hash-slinger Showed us to our seat. liud Eise became an astronomer And used to study the stars But he has not been heard from Since he attempted a trip to Mars. 1 .5- HE llll l '7fi'e Y llll ll l l l bl Zaebst Bros., Incorporated, ls a company newly formed. Lois Chubb, the bookkeeper made fl mistake And ohl how Ivan stormed. Lloyd Bender, the target shot Has recently won a silver cup: Much honor has come to him And to Fritz Kunert, a runner-up. Ikey Sawyer as a hired girl Keeps everything spick and span, They tell she is to be married With Fritz Mackey as best man. Bernard Mains will be the preacher The bridesmaid, too, we knowg The groom is quite a mystery But lshhj we think 'tis Chub Monroe. In the largest bany in Mt. Gilead Flo Newhouse has a position of trust She's stuck on a certain man down there She sez she'll get him or bust. Lawrence Partridge is a farmer He specializes in raising wheatg Magdalene Seckle, his little wife Keeps everything clean and neat. Robert Sebastian and Irene Chambers A vaudeville company have joined, They now are on the Keith circuit A goodly salary enjoying. Sid Sanderlin and Kate Quay Recently composed a song The words were very entrancing But the music was all wrong. Mildred Freese, with her usual daring Recently braved a terrible peril, The poor girl has not yet fully recovered From going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Bun McMahon, sad to relate, Just recently died, by heck. The doctor rubbed his back with alcohol And he died of a broken neck. Alice Norris has recently started A manicuring shop, While lbby Coyle as a scrub-woman Sure is handy with a mop. Oh, sad, sad, is the fate Of our poor Joe Keditor, He was caught in the act of smuggling And rests behind the prison bar. Maxine Myers, the missionary, To far off Africa is gone To expound religion to the Cannibals But we doubt if she stays long. Doris Sicklniller and Mildred Shumaker Are always up and doingg They have recently started a campaign For the suppression of gum chewing. Helen McCammon, the dear old soul, Has become a school teacher, And Leah Christman, the sulfraget, Is Galion's first lady preacher. Marjorie Myers the human fish Is champion swimmer of five lakes, While Clementine Fabian renown has gained For the delicious cakes she bakes. Paul Lisse as an auctioneer Certainly is a storm, While Ruth Klinghefer as a hoola dancer Shows off her angelic form. Last but not least comes Isabel Flannery President of the Ladies' Aidg She now is rich, but she got her start By selling lemonade. In an interesting manner, and truthful too, This tale we have tried to tell to you, That you should not forget That dear old class of '22, So now after all is told, In some cases in a manner all too bold, This tale we now must end This our message through the L'Spy to send Broadcast to proclaim the achievements of the class of old That dear old class Of twenty-two The best of Galion High, Has made a name Beyond reproach, A name that will never die ui' ,..f-.A- dd - G - H' S - If - ' sw-fmQ v21a 2Q -m 1+ wx ,X u 4-,H . f I Q . A P - 7-uf 'aqua f7W-' 791.07612 on f ,4,gfvclffE 1. L V CWB S-runL1v7's' l'nfeLN:n L Yen JUNIURS OWN15-'7f.S-Cn' Nw- If K TILL ms '-' .,,. 5. 3 1 4' -4-7 - - I! l 1 Pu 1 1 J. -- ,, qi -- , Lmvvscnrg 1715 We yi-mlflff 0 Ly 5- A75-' S' 171 4 EWED u,ve.s PM MP7 C 'ENGL I Z 1 , ,...: L -' C03 all Cnrfv-wx Qu 1:5 rr -l.Ek'DfR 1 i E'E.l?cf! Y X 11 N 1 , W l ' 7: fx u if 5'3'5Q' . gf-if-1555 ' , ........ O l I i-,li .--4-i--4 ,-f--L- ? 3 .-5-l -4 . .-Tl- 4 vi-f--+t-4 .,i.. l f ffff f ff N raw + il is Chws Junun fzeilfj it-53-lH':iS e sp limi Amann, Jessie Atkinson, James Baker, Donald E. Berger, Jeanette liower, Velma liradlield, Mary Louise Burkhart, Isabelle Butterfield, Margaret Carter, Robert Chambers Alice Chubb, Lloyd Chubb. Lola Cole, Freda Conklin, Wallace Copeland, Rosalie Davis, Martha Dickerson, Philip Dinkel, Esther Doran, James Eng,rle, Miriam Ernst, Genevieve Finical, Charles Garverick, Edna Gattner, Clarence Geer, William D. Junior Class Roll. Gerstner, Lois Gledhill, Loren J. Goorley, Melvin Gottfried, Edna Graham, Alice Hammond, Dorothy Harding, Leroy Heinlen, Iva Helfrich, Dorothy Helfrichl, Laurence Keifer, Wreatha Kelly, Claud King, Kathryn McAnall, Elizabeth McClure, George Moderwell, Marjorie Moderwell, Mildred Modie, Dorothy Myers, Walter Nungresser, Clayton Ober, Helen Pittman, Alta I' ostance, Marjorie l'otl1, Ralph Rehl, Lloyd Class Officers: WILLIAM GEER - - FRANCES WISTEIIMAN KATHARINE SCHAFFNER - DOROTHY MODIE - Class Colors: BLUE and GOLD Rhinehart, Gladys Riblet, Mary Romine, Bertha Schaffner, Katherine Sawyer. Helen Schalip, Carl Schnegfelsbereger, Ruth Seckel, Lois Sherer, Myrtle Smart, Henrietta Stone, Alvier Switzer, Edith 'l'homas, Helen Tracht, Luther Tracht, Naomi Tracht, Opal Tracht, Oscar l'. Wallace, Helen Warner, Gersa Weiler, Margaret Williams, John Williams, Opal Wisterman, Frances Yochem, Angelene President Vice President Treasurer Secretary 'UI -it ' oh9,.jp.'M1,LQ,llEj2 Junior C On September 2, 1919, what was then and still is the brightest class in G. H. S.. entered the old H. S. t'hapel. As usual we were yelled at and laughed at, but we minded it not and quietly took the seats assigned to us. After the chapel exercises we made out our sched- ules and were assigned our assembly rooms, which we occasionally forgot, and wandered into some other. At the tirst class meeting We elected William Geer president, Helen Dunham vice president, Walter Nichols secretary and Frances Wisterman treasurer. We also selected lllue and Gold as our class colors. ln athletics we did well in our l reshman year, es- pecially in basketball. ln September lfliltl, we came back as Sophomores with only ninety ol' our original class. At the class meeting William Geer was elected president, Frances Wisterman vice president, Henrietta Smart secretary, and llelen Thomas treasurer. Under the guidance ol' Prof. Smart, we organized the l'hilomathean lliterary Society. The purpose of this society was to give us confidence in public speaking and to help us better ourselves in English. las v Qjwjra 'I-X Aye s History The Radiator , a school paper, was begun by us during our Sophomore year and we made a grand success of it. We have ag'ain this year published it and there is certainly a sale for it every month. The custom ot' giving a reception lo the incoming Freshmen was also instituted by us during' our Sopho- more year. On September ti, lllil, we again entered the High School, but this time as Jolly Juniors. At the class meeting we elected William tleer president, Frances Wisterman vice president. Katherine Schallner treasurer, and Dorothy Modie secretary. ln both football and basketball, this year, we were well represented. and the .lunior girls certainly have :1 line basketball team, even though they were beaten by the Senior girls. We are also well represented on the Debating' tealn recently organized. Here we will leave this narrative, feeling justified in predicting' a brilliant future for the Class of '2Cl. GICNEVIEVE ERNST '23. lx , rv A X-Ab f . fb 'W dt 'Qq Kd! . fs .Et .HL ia, -5 V i t ,V K' 1 :N -x M: .. , 1 M N gl yn v t J unior Social Activities Towards the latter part ol' Septeml er, the Juniors Wink and various other games were played. after got together and had a wiener roast at Opal Tracht's. which dancing occupied the time. llunch was served It proved to be quite a success. There were about twen- about ten-thirty. ty-live who assembled at the school house and were con-- Mrs. .lohn VVisterman, Mrs. Amann and Mrs. Harry veyed to Tracht's in machines. Frances Wisterman and Rob Carter, in their etTorts to get to the hon-tire tirst. were caught in tl'e hog run. .lessie and Wallace were standing in the shadows tcount- ing the crowdl. A football game was the feature ot' the evening. lt was found that several stars are developing in the class. They also played .Iacob and Ruth. At last came the eats weiners and marshmallows After everyone had eaten their till, the vluniors thanked Opal for inviting them out and showing' them such .1 line time. and then left for their homes. On the night when the witches ride through the air anrl black cats are roaming about, we had our second party. which was in the nature of a Hallowe'en party, held in the .lunior Order Hall. The hall was decorated in black and yellow, with corn shocks occupying one end. Smart chaperoned the party. which was a decided suc- cess. Last year the Sophomore girls entertained the Fresh- man girls. This year the Sophomore girls returned our held in the Maccabee hall. The Sopho- tes with the .lunior girls. Everyone favor with a party more girls got da had a line time dancing and playing games. At a late hour cider and doughnuts were served. The last party, but by no means the least enjoyable was the sleighing' party. held at lluther Tracht's, the 25th of January. l Chaps 'roI'. Shaw and Miss Davis were the During the course ol' the evening stunts were given and several games played. Rt l'l'9Sl1ll'l0IllS were served and everyone enjoyed themselves greatly. -HENRIETTA l,. SMART '23, - - Y m w ml gix r -A WWVAARX I if f E' - 1 ' iii, K .r , ' - ' i X ? T' 'i 'P - ' Q' -i l . lg- 6 E ' ' : 3 .ll .-.-'Iii ' N Jr' - f- :' 7- 9 i XX 3 ' , :' .2 V .5 Ti 2 ? .V E' 2. -ft E 3, f :F ? , -i -1' fb fl Tw E.: 5 : E 5 f 'ff JW 23, XM QW . 2..ia:- X ,gwglj CW Wim , J id MW 2: ,M + ww QWr,f '7,5 ,fwfmx , '? 4?x.,D' x1lif:Xlfl 'f'f 2' il 'f . 0' 1- ff'927i1Q'-v ' ?'i251' Hf'QkZ - J 47-vi .- X ff, l fl? ' Y H54 V 1 .x , Wffffw fZ.s 422 nv' ffiMf L, a ajiwfflffw. Q fLj7i?v Sophomore Class. .WE e SP lllllllllllliZllI Il IIllIIIlIQN Auld, Gwendolyn Badgley, Isabel Baldinger, lLawrence Bauer, Arthur W. Berry Dorothy Bloch, Sam Bollerer, Millard Bosler, Gerald Bruck, Elizabeth Butterfield, Holland Butts, Leonard Chapman, Dora Collins, Stanley Craum, Almeda Crider, Harold Culler, Mary Alice Curfman, Gertrude Curren, Doris Dallas, Warren K. Deibig, Grace Dickerson, Margery Dixon, Fleta Dunn, Dorothy Durtschi, Florence Eichler, Lester Eichler, Nina Everly, Ruby Fabian, Albert Fabian, Martha Findley, Robert Flanery, Bernard Flanery, Herbert Flood, Irene Sophomore Class Roll. Flowers, Florence French, Jeanette Garverich, Edward Garverick, Mildred Gelsanliter, Leola Hench, Helen Howard, Ethel W. Keller, Walter Kile, Ethel Kreis, Ruth Krugzer, Stanley Kunkel, Edna Leich, Frederick Line, Elizabeth Marteen, Myron Mayfield, Maurine Moak, Everett Mollenkopf, Huber I. Moore Margfaret Myers, Esther Newman, Harriet Newliouse, Stephen Nichols, Russell Nunuesser, Georgia Patterson, Marian A. Paul, Helen Phillips, Paul Phipps, Robert Lewis l'ry, Wava Rausch, Doris Reed, Leovona Rhodebeck, Helen Rhodebeck, Hoy ayton Class Officers Riblet, William E. Rick, Mae Belle Ricker, Charles Ruth, Lucille Sawyer, Gladys Schnauz, Florence Schnegelsberger, Naomi Schuler, John H. Shook, Walter Shumaker, Alma Shurnaker, Forrest Simons, Marie Sipes, Charles Smith, Mabel Smith, Nellie Swartz, Naomi Thuma, Olive Tibbals, Elizabeth Todhunter, Paul Tracht, Josephine Tupps, Dorothy Tupps, Harold Weber, Florence Wiener, Robert Wildenthaler, Loretta Williams, lreel Weirick, Laura E. Wisler, Dorothy Wisternian, Harriet Wolff, Edward B. Yochem, Robert HARIQIWF WTSTFRMAN - President HELEN PAUL - - Secretary GEORGE ROLLERFR - Treasurer Class Colors GREEN and WHITE ,,,.rv-.-' W xv E x 7 had 'fiitmfj - G saws- -3- ' ll ----1-92-x1x2i-tel Sophomore We, the t'l:xss ol' '24, enter:-cl upon our hrilliant ca- reer with a zest. After the usual initi:xtion :xml thrills that only l rx-slxi:-s can experience we settlecl xlown to onr x-hos:-n stuxlies, ln :x vt-ry short time :x class meeting' was callexl :xml :xt this im-x-ling' we chose the following: ofticers: l'rx-sixlent, l rx-cleric-k l.iech: Vice President, Holm. Phipps: S1-crm-t:xry. Ruth Kreis: 'l'reasurer, Boh. Fimlley. tlr:-en :xml white were the colors tlecitletl upon ln' the class to lx-all us on. llnrinxx' thx- yt-ar :x great many pleasant events took place, among them were class parties, :xml a party given ns hy the class of' '23, now Juniors. Juniors Rah! We wx-re very sax-cz-ssl'xxl in athletics, lxoth hoys :xml girls. Late-r we nnitecl with the class of '23 in their efforts to oruanim- :x l,iterary Society. Our society heine called Arlelphian :xml umler the guidance oi' Miss Hoffman. So the yr-:xr pass!-cl all too swiftly for the most ot' ns. S1-plc-inher 'Tth foxmxl ns hack asain. all assemlxlecl in chapel listening' to Mr, Phillips :xml other teachers, hut most ol' ns awaiting: the arrival of the Freshies, for now it was our turn to laneh. Our wait was not lone' cle- laverl for soon we hearxl the pafter of little feet :tml 1-hilclish ext-lamations. The poor little Freshmen were ixxst awfully Qlarl to slip into the last rows. The fun of watching' the hewilrlerefl Freshmen in the halls :xml invariably mxine' up :tml clown the wrone' stairway lasted the rest of' the week. A class mer-tins-' was callc-cl for the purpose of electing oml officers, they are ns follows: l rc-sixlent. Robert Phipps: Viee President. 'Harriet Wisterman: Secretary, Helen Paul: 'I're:xsnx-er, George l Ioll:-rer. my Tx it .5 3 4 xu 1 Class History Later in the year the President resigrnecl :xml the Vice Presixlent, Harriet Wisterman, took the chair. Our social whirl started hy giving :x gret-to-gether party for the Freshmen in the gym., chaperone-ml hy the faculty. The time was quickly passed with games :xml contests, a clever luncheon being' seryexl :xt the conclu- sion oi' the evening: The Sophomore girls entertainecl the Junior girls at a llalIowe'en p:xrty given in the lVl:1ccahee Hall. danc- ing' :xml gaxnes were the chief diversions of' the evening. A Hallowe-'en lunch was servexl hy the Sophomore girls after which they :lc-part:-xl for their respective homes all reporting' :x tine time. hut they dicln't know wh:xt :x close call the eats haul hall. Our next event w:xs :x weinex roast helfl :xt Georgia Nange-sser's, but on :xccount ot' had weather there were not many that were ahle to att:-ml. After the micl-year exams we came hack with more pep :xml took up our literary work. For :x while it look- ecl :xs thoxxgrh there woultl he no l:iter:xry Society, but :x meeting' w:xs called :xml Mr. Smart :xml Mr. Deetz met with us. The constitution of the Philomathean Literary Society was reaxl hy Mr. Smart aml adopted hy those present. We xleciclecl to take up the same type of work that the Sophomore-s last year did. We began our High School career two years ago :xml h:xve heen the atlmiration of Galion High School ever since. We have heen sailing: along knowing that no one nor nothing' can himler in two more years, our landing on the shore of success, where We will unload a store of kmxwleclgze that will astouml the world. HARRIET NEUMAN. tl' -E me xktli .-f.-ei 3119: 1 F .ig . .f ne-11' A fiiisxvxx x- ' h1 'l . V ww! 1 . -fi 3 -Q2-l lC3'2P1F'I?i?WS.W e SI? Y llllllhlllilll lll A wk 2 'W 1 S- . ,. 4, L YISXWZ , WAFS GfNEQ!MllfW ' l'W1' H1 wlufiiffhfl 7 4 umuwmfr1 mumswfweumui ff1imwwHnwWmUmmanw1mu1mmw Umuvzmigp .1 lIllllIlIIlIIllll I lIIIlllllllllIl I l. unnuunnnnuunnmmnunnmnInnmnununmunnunmmuuumv -umnmmmmununuuuummunmmummuummm E ix ' + g I2 um ' '4 ' V' ma ff? UH ww.. Ifw , N , ' , Z0 ,HM Y Y X y W W X A 7 M r w H N EVM f'gf'fA, 2 W . 1 , . M ' l V AMwL 'Hf'vf 24ll'I,, Freshman Class. 'R I Qfie YJ muuml lleull l l ll uais Amann, Mary Alice Amann, Mildred Irene Anderson, Eloise Anderson, Marjorie Atkinson, Ruth Auld, William S. Baylor, Helen Bender, Florence Bersinger, Arlien Bessinger, Roy Bianchi, Victor A. Black, William Bland, Elizabeth Bonnell, Grace Burkhart, Herbert Burtnett, Mae Burwell, Aldon Cass, Ivan Cheap, Norman A. Cohen, Jeanette Cook, Doris Juanita Cornell, Wade Cronenwett, D'Esta Curfman, Hazel Culler, Laura Mary Curtiss, Annadale Decker, Charles DeGray, Mary DeChantel, Gertrude Dickerson, Elsie Doran George Eckstein, Elma Eckstein, Reva Eckstein, Rufus W. Edwards, Ethel Ehrman, Kenmore Emery, Douglas Eugle, Matie Ertley, Glenn Fehr, Gerald Finical, Leroy Flavin, Joseph Flick, Verona Flowers, Maurice Flowers, Ralph Freese, Gerald Freshman Class Roll. Garverick, Bernice Geeer, David Geiger, Chalmer Gibbons, Ettamae Goorley. John Goshorn, William Gorsuch, Harold Gottfried, Esther Lucille Groh, Glen Helfrich, Ernest Hillis, William Hocker, Gertrude Hockstra, Anna Jeter, Dale Keller, George Keller, Ruth Kelly, Ralph Kelly, Rex Kent, Inez Kiddey, Fern Klingelhafer, Robert Knudtson, Eleanora Koch, Paul Lamb, Homer Lewis, Doris Logan, Howard Lohr, Genevieve Mackey, Clarence Mains, Harold McFarland, Robert McMahon, James William Meeker, Arnold Metzger, Henry Mitchell, Leonard Mochel, Edna Monat, Iva Montgomery, Kenneth Moulton, Robert Ness, Kenneth Newberry, Walter H. Petri, Kenneth Plack, Alice Plummer, Herbert Richard Postance, Virginia Price, Esther Prosser, Percy Class Officers Quiggle, Ruth Ransdell, Miriam Reynolds, Elleanor Rhorer, Catherine Ricker, Charles E. Robinson, Clarence Sanderson, Fay Sargel, Myrin E. Sawyer, Carl Schalip, Christine Schleenbaker, Gerald Schreck, Wayne Schnelker, Norman Sharrock, Dorance Shawber, Vincent Sherer, Donald S. Shull, Esther Shumaker, Edna Shumaker, Ralph S. Sipes, Ruth Smith, Edith Smith, Helen Smith, Lois Smith, Robert R. Spears, Alice Spigglc, Miriam Rowena Spraw, Charles Steinhelfer, Dorothy Stout, Gertrude Stuit, Cornelius Todhunter, Annabelle Tracht, Anna Tracht, Ethel Tuttle, Kenneth E. Tuttle, Maurice Unterwagner, Joseph Francis Weber, Wayne Willhelm, Paul Willhelm, Pauline White, Marjorie Whitesell, Wilbur Wollensnider, Charles Worden, Fern Young, Doris ARNOLD MEEKER - - - President WAYNE WEBER - - Vice President FERN KIDDY ---- Secretary ARLEEN BERSINGER - - Treasurer Class Colors BLUE and WHITE 4: 'fm '.f.n,,,.! ,. :X 'SA 41f1f1l+' f1S D ' 1 ll-E9l2'2 1 1 xI'CSl1I112ll1 lass Histor '. fill S4'llll'l1llH'l' 111l1, 151221, we were f11L1111l 1111 1l1e 1l11111'- M1-eker 11111l Cllilllllldl 11 euei 111-11 1 11111111111s s11-11 111' G. ll. S. 'llliey 11111k us i11, :1111l l11'11cee1le1l 111 feed l'11111l1z1ll: lVi1 l'lif:'l' 111111111 e111 . nee , .111 111 IIS 1111 l,:11i11, lC11g'lisl1, 111111 Alg'el11'z1, A1 1i1's1 we were 1-lass 1e:1111 vvus :1ls11 . I11 baske 1':11l11-1' 1111ie1, as VV11lll1l l1e ex11e1'1e1l 111' SLl1'l1 il y111111g were 1'e111'ese111e1l, 1111 1l1e X 11S111 bv WIWIR S1l11e1lx .1 1-lass, U11 1l1iH 1lie1, we s111111 g'11i11e1l s11'e11g'1l1 z1111l lJt'1'illllP William I5l:11'k: :1111l 11111 1l1SS JI 1 1111 1 1111l111s1 l'11ll 111' Sl1lZl'l'l'l1kll'l'lllll 1111-111. l1111l1 1l1e S1111l111111111'1-s 1111l 511111 IN 1 AI111111 l,VV1l weeks 11l'1e1' s1:l11111l s1:11'1e1l we l1el1I :1 11-st. 1'l1lSS lIll'i'lll1Q.1' l'll'1'lll1LQ 1l1e l'1lll4lW'lllL.1' 11f1ice1's: The S11I1llllllI11I'L'S 1111111111111 1l1e i11111111s1 A1'1111l1l lVl1-1-ker, l'1'esi1le111: Wayne Weber, Vice Presi- We S111111 I11-1'11111e 2101111 1 I 11111111 i'lC'l'Il Ki1l1ly, S1-1-1-1-1111'y: Arleen H6l'Sll1Q.1'OI', 'l'1'1-11s- 'l'l11lI1liS. S1111l111111111'1-sl lux 1 Hive 1011 10 111-1-1'. .I1111i111--Se11i111' lHll1llllt'l lilue :1111l Wl1i1e were 1'l111se11 :is 11111' class 1-11l111's. Tl1e1'e :11'e 1111e l1l1111l111l 1 H ' 11 S 1 ' N O1'g':111iz111i1111 111'11ve1l 111 l1e all 1l1:11 was 1:ee1le1l 111 wz111'l1 IIS g'1'11w 11111 Ill 1111111l1e1 lllll Ill pep s1-1 11:4 211111111 l11 :11l1le1i1's we were 11111 left 11111. A1'1111I1l XIRFINIA PUSFANCP -ffhgmj , . . . - Social Llfc: 111 '21 'l'l1e s111'i:1l life 111' the F1'esl1111:111 1-lass s1111'1e1lwl1en i111ys, 111111 Fay S11111le1s1111 vnu 11111511 -1 e11 vsw 1 1l11- S1111l111111111'1-s gfuve :1 1'e1'e111i1111 f'111' us. The evening' 111z11'sl1111:1ll11w 411111951 1l11 I0 xlllf' 1 .11e 1 was S111-111 i11 plziyiiig' g'z1111es. LZIIQI' i11 1l1e evenirigr light lVl2lL'li9y. Then 1'11ll11w11l 1 11111111111 111' 11l1l f.lNl1IllI19ll 2.11111 I'l'l'l'1'Hl1Hll'l1l5 were serve-1l 11l'1e1' which ull 1l1e guests 111111 1l1e l'1111 ggrevv l.1Nl 1111l l11 A1111 1030 lefle 1 1l1-11:11'11-1l l'111' 1l11-i1' l111111es 11111l all 21Q'l'00ll 1l1z11 we l1:11l lllPl1lS were se1've1l l1 - 1 11-111111s Mew 1111es llilil 11 g11111l lllllv. Ii11l1i11s1111, W. V. fillblllhl ' eiwmgl R11Qe K1111 1,11 1l11- 11i1,:l11 111 fJ1'l11ll0l' 21, the F1'esl1111e11 l1el1l 21 W111. A111111111 :1111l Mim 1e lJ.1x1w lVl11s11 was 1l1e11 111111411111-1'111le 111 the .l1111i111' cJl'll9l' Hull. B0f1ll'0 1l1e 1111- j11ye1l 1'111' ll sl1111'1 111111 1l1e1 V1 1 10 1111111 b111ke 11111ski11g' 1l1e lill11SlS. F11i1'i1-ez, Clowns :1111l Gypsies 1111114 All ilQiI'6'0ll 111111 the lllwl F1es 11. 1. V51 1 g, 9.1 lHll'l i11 Il g41':1111l 1111111-l1: 1'l11'is1i11e S1'l111li11 rea-eive1l lirst s111'1'ess11111l1l1e Fl'0SllllN 1 1 S 1 111.1 ll 1- f ' wr:- 1.qui,4 r, 970:59 J.-M9915 '1I'J7.?5 1 1 :, 1.- 11 f 0 lf.-111 11. llfg: 201014 1,'11nl:,l 7:'u!0-4 vjyll ala! 1 prize l'111' 1l11- lll'Sl lll'PSS1'll girl: Walter NFW'lJf'I'l'5 l'11l' 1l1e 111 1l1e l'lllLll'0. MAP1 M KP NMAN 31:11-1 15131 .1 1 iL '1 l 9 '.Mw- 1g Q '2 .2v T i n I may fx ' H pmwcal G mfgasguflp quillyrkgfi ff !! We1mT'T'1e1d, V H I ,' ,l . F mum !5lKWIlllIlll8!lSSl r, xx ' G FI-IVS' -E' X , Mw:rT'r'HNA,.. !,,,!,l ,,.,, NNRVH , .X Mmm T1 xx 1921 mm V' 3 4 I V Z! AH 1 n 21 22 'E 5-.. i 7192, 'X Slit ll Ee SP3 Y Illlll llliill l llllI IIEA?b 4 Everybody an thlete. Emerson says, For the performance of great work it requires extraordinary health , and Cicero, lt is ex- ercise alone that suppoits the spirits and keeps the mind in vigor. Good health is a state in which all the normal func- tions of the body are performed with regularity, effi- ciency and harmony. lt is just as natural to be healthy as to be alive. Sickness and disease are unnatural and are generally caused by neglect. They are the result of bodily weakness and the depletion of that vital energy so necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health. Health, strength and vitality are life itself. Vitality, that mys- terious force that marks the world's progress, is the quality that has enabled our great men to use their ambitions to the common good. A perusal of the lives of men noted for their vigor of mind will show most of them to be possessed of great bodily vigor and a great many of these same men began life as weaklings. Rather than the question, Why should anyone desire to be strong? should be asked, Why should any of us de- sire to be weak? Each of' us was endowed with certain muscles, sinews and organs. lt is natural for these to be strong and healthy, and unnatural for them to be weak and sickly. If artificial conditions created by man have deprived us of the necessity for using these mus- cles, then we must use other artificial means--sports and exercise- -to develop them. No longer does the edu- cated man declare that the mind is an independent power, that the schools are for the development of it alone, but that the physical growth must also be given special training. The man of today may not have the same need for physical strength as had his ancestors because con- ditions today demand that he work with his brain rather than with h's body. And yet these same conditions --the ceaseless energy of commercial and industrial life--de- mand more than ever unusual bodies that will stand the rack and strain of our busy bodies. Perhaps we do not need actual physical strength as we did a few years ago, but we do need more than ever the vitality and energy that radiate from a strong, healthy, well developed body. Every student became the slogan at Galion High as a result of this theory. One hour of the day was set aside for recreation and athletics. Gradually the stu- dents began to look forward to this hour as the most pleasant in the day. Each student was given his choice of sport, the selections oxered including football, base- ball, basketball, boxing, wrestling, tennis, track and calisthenics. Captains were chosen teams formed and contests were played between the teams. The calisthenics were given to all students. This system of massed athletes was a big success and will probably be continued. Too much cannot be said of mass athletics. It is the keynote of success in the athletic field for it brings about the ideal combination of interscholastic and intra-mural sport. Under this system the one is decidedly dependent on the other. Mass athletics secured a firm hold on Galion High students from the start, because the system was designed to make physical training a pleasure rather than a hard- ship. The average student does not like the gymnastic drill and no one realizes this- better than an athletic director. However, the red blooded American youth will take readily to any kind of athletic game. Gymnastic drill was work, sports were play and with these undis- puted truths in mind the mass athletic movement was begun. Inter,-class schedules were formed in every line of sport, bringing out a great number of athletes. And these games occupy almost as important a position at Galion High today as do the Varsity sports. Always is the in- centive to the boys or girls who are taking part in the intra-mural contests is the knowledge that if they show sufficient promise, they stand ready to be promoted to the Varsity squad. Without the spirit and enthusiasm of varsity competition, interest in intra-mural sport work probably dies out. The enemies of football and bas- ketball lcan no longer say that only the Varsity profits by the game. There are many who play who know they will never make the team. It is largely through school spirit developed by football that many go out for tennis, baseball, basketball, and track teams to render service and get their fun where they are best qualified to stand. School spirit is a wonderful thing and football is its chief buckler. Coaches placed on the faculty under fa- culty jurisdiction will work for a good clean atmosphere in the realm of scholastic athletics. The majority of coaches are a fine influence for good. The old days of raving and cursing are gone. There has been a great im- provement in the treatment of officials and in trying to obey the spirit as well as the letter of the rules. The average coach is doing a great work, not so much in teaching football, but in building character. The football coach who does not build character as well as a football machine has no place left in the game. When student bodies and alumni organizations begin to demand winning teams from a coach above everything else, the game is on the edge of danger. Most coaches look for- ward to the building of better men as well as to the mere making of a victorious machine. i GdliH7i S'lllll Q SPY m i? Av -i fx - ' Our Football Team. i L tif-r lt is sincerely regretted that limited space in this Annual does not permit the printing of individual sketches ol' our wonderful and victorious football men. We must satisfy our enthusiasm by saying that we are mighty proud of them. This is the second season that tlalion High has won the undisputed championship of the North-Central Ohio High School League. The eH'orts and successes ol' t'oach Pfeifer and his sanguine players have made the spirit ol' Galion High tingle with en- thusiasm, and have done much toward cultivating that spirit which has been characteristic of the high school in every undertaking With clean athletics and no alibis for a slogan, these men have placed above reproach the standard ot' Galion High's athletics. As tokens of appreciation and as remembrances oi their loyal work, gold footballs in miniature are being given the letter men of the squad. We are FOR the team always, and back ol High School athletics strong. He-re's to the man who wears the G. . Top Row Left to Right Second Row Left to Right Third Row Left to Right GEEK Center or Guard MAINS Business lVlgr. GEEK - CI,l'Il.ANlJ End KUNERTV- LOHR KEHRER Fulli-Back : lVlAPLE Right End QUAY - 'FEVANS Right. Hall' HIMACKEY Right Tackle SARGEL - 'FLISSE Full Back GEIGER Tackle LAWHEAD f PFEIFER -Coach 'FGUGLER Center PHIPPS-- WWISTERMAN -Capt., Quarterback WHOLMES -Left Guard MACKEY 'ZAEBST E. Left Halfbavk 'RZAEBST l. Left Tackle SCHARROCK TODHUNTER Halfback WMEEKER feflaeft End HERSHNERf A Bl-INDER A SCHARROCK MOLLENKOPF- - ' -Letter men. H I Ufie S913 Y lllllllllll ll l Season's Games---Football. When the school year opened in September and Coach Pfeifer called for football men, more than forty candidates reported for practice. The majority of these men were inexperienced, having played little or no foot- ball at all, in fact only four varsity men were left from the preceding year. Consequently, the prospects for a winning team were not very bright, but Wig worked hard to give the men the football knowledge and the ex- perience that they lacked. After about two weeks train- ing the prospects for a championship team began to brighten, which firmly convinced everyone that Galion had a real coach in Walter Pfeifer. He certainly deserves very much praise because of his great work. The first game of the season was played with Shelby on the local gridiron. It was a hard fought contest, each team playing about an equal game until Shelby inter- cepted one of Galion's forward passes and ran through a clear field for a touchdown. They kicked goal and later scored a safety. This made the score 9 to 0. Although the Galion team was defeated it gave the new men a world of experience and a fighting spirit that stayed with them to the end of the season. Galion 36fAshland 7 Galion High went to Ashland with a determination to get a good start in the league standing, and a coupie of hours after the squad had partaken of Coach Pfeifer's special banquet of baked potatoes, bloody steak and toast, they went out on the field for battle. The first half was ragged and both teams played poor football, but it ended 9 to 0 in Galion's favor. Coach Pfeifer woke the team up between halves and they played real football the second half. The game ended 36 to 9 with Galion at the big end of the score. GALION 14--MARION O The heavy Marion team came to Galion confident of victory, but soon after the game started, they had changed their ideas of the Galion eleven. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season but Galion High proved herself to be superior to Harding Hi as the score will indicate. This game gave the team confidence in themselves and determination to win the Champion- ship again. GALION 28fDELAWARE 7 The Delaware eleven had given the Ashland team a severe drubbing and the Galion gridders knew that if they were to win this game, they would have to fight for everything they would get. The odds were against Coach Pfeifer's machine , but the 'Galion team went to Delaware determined to fight for all they were worth, and FIGHT they dill! Galion's faithful fans who jour- neyed to Delaware saw one of the hardest fought games of the season, both teams playing a fine brand of foot- ball. The first half ended 21 to 0 and the final whistle blew when the score stood 28 to 7. Everyone was now convinced that the Galion team had a well organized and smooth-running football machine. GALION 21fMANSFIELD 13 After a week of hard practice Galion Hi met Mans- field on the local gridiron. The visitors expected to trim Galion as they did Bucyrus, but their expecta- tions were entirely upset. The Galion team fought like tigers from the beginning and got the jump on Mans- field. The first half ended 14 to 0 with Galion in the lead. The second half was very exciting as Mansfield scored two touchdowns and 'Galion one. It was a hard fought game from start to finish, and it ended 21 to 13 with Galion Hi on the big end of the score. GALION 134BUCYRUS 13 This was the game that everyone was anxiously awaiting. Our old rivals came over with an aggregation of over six hundred rooters and were expecting to carry home the bacon. The largest crowd that ever assem- bled at Heise Field saw this hard fought game. Bucyrus had a much heavier team than Galion, which meant that if G. H. S. expected to win the team would have to make up for that weight in speed and fight. Early in the game the Bucyrus right end received a broken leg which crippled them somewhat, but soon after, Galion was very 'seriously crippled when E. Zaebst was elimin- ated from the game because of an illegal substitution. The first half was a hard fought one and the score stood 13 to 0 in Galion's favor at the end of it. Bucyrus came back strong in the second half and scored a touchdown after a few minutes of play. Score 13 to 7. The remain- der of the game was one of th hardest fought contests ever staged in Galion. Bucyrus, near the end of the last quarter picked up a Galion fumble and scored a touch- down. They failed to kick goal and the score stood 13 to 13. The game soon ended with the score a tie and 'Galion again the undisputed champions of the North Central League. FINDLAY 21-GALION 0 Galion Hi next journeyed to Findlay to play their strong High team. The gridiron was a sea of mud which gave Findlay the advantage due to the fact that their team greatly outweighed ours. But in spite of this handi- cap the Galion gridders clearly outplayed their oppo- nents the first half' which ended 0 to 0. In the second half the Findlay team came back strong and Bob Fletcher's machine scored three touchdowns. The game ended 21 to 0 in Findlay's favor. The game was charac- terized by the clean play and sportsmanlike spirit of both teams. After the game both teams were banqueted and entertained by the Just-A-Mere Club of Findlay H. S. SHELBY 20f-'GALION 6 The last game of the season was played at Shelby. The day was rainy and the gridiron was covered with mud and water. The game, however, was very well played by both teams in spite oi' this great disadvantage. Galion started the scoring by taking the ball across the line for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Time and again the Galionites would work the ball down to within a few yards of the goal, but would lose it on downs. The first half ended 6 to 0 in Galion's favor. In the second half Shelby came back strong and scored three touch- downs. The Galion team fought like tigers to win but the game ended 20 to 6 with Shelby on the big end of the score. This game finished the football season of '21 which was one of the most successful in the history of Galion. C NAM, :wc ff-Dawfvf A PWM C'A7?73 f fcffr- 'EN 'FEESHMAN Paw fcff- Off' 1 YE IWTEFVW -Q., COACH 7 Tfffffc ff JUMP f7-Z! I-' EL ffl 51107- ?-r Q KEUP' . -.s HQ fie Y lllll lQE l l 4 i CAPT, FRED MACKEY The fighting Mackey of the grid eleven carried the same spirit over to basketball, and for this he held the respect of the team by being unanimously chosen as Captain. Opponents of the red and white will well re- member this versatile player. Even though Galion High has had better teams than this year's quintet, any team with Mackey on it was a dangerous threat and the fear of any opponent. 9 X fe uno , , HAROLD TUPPS This giant center and guard not only was the heavi- est man on the team but he could use that two hundred pounds to stop anything that came his way. Next year will be his last year on the squad, but everybody feels sure that with his powerful physique, tight, and head work he will be one of the big stars of the game. Tupps is popular among those who like to see a lighting spirit ARTHUR EVANS Pete always seems to have an uncanny eye for the basket, and made a splendid running-mate for Wister- man. His speed and cunning has proved a great asset to the team on several occasions. Fans will well remember that memorable game with Kenton. Evans was the big factor in the victory. and clean play. ,.i.......l.-l- JOHN WISTERMAN Although a different type of player than Mackey, he was a valuable asset to his team. Wisterman, an advanced student of the game, was noted for his ability to direct passes and his judgment could be relied upon at all times. Wisterman played steady and heady ball in every game and gave to the team a spirit of confidence and iight that won many a struggle for them. John's playing has been marvelous to behold and was a big factor in the victory over Bucyrus. 1- W' I .1 'wiv rx , i - .. . -jb -1922' we ' X f. . .F -. L WIl.l.IAlVl I5I,At'K Willie was another suh whn, while nut a letter man, played in many games during' the season. His skill has efvnvinretl fans that it is quality, not quantity, that W enunts. I L ' Y M? 0. WAYNE St'HliEt'li When the eall was sent out fur lsaslu ii tlates for the varsity quintet. a small. wiry little lil nf' nerves encased in lmaskellmall lugs 2lIlllt'2llttl is 1 i s pet-t fur the team. with aeeent un the Uspetlt llmxexei his speed antl ag'e'ressiveness snnn gave llitlll itnvns thit he was more than a pi-uspet-t, Selireelt was 1 x ilui man at either t'm'Wartl uc' guartl anal sliuultl ht 1 si' liejht in Galinn Hieh's athletics fur the next thin xe K K V ' . , l,UWlCI,I, t'l.EI,ANlJ Hue , alth1nig.g'h not winnine a letter, was a ggnml f man and a eredit to himself and the selirmnl in all the giames in which he partieipatetl. His value as a sub is unquestionable. lNiEl'IKHR Perseveranee. nerve, light. and brains, with a lui nt' 5' either email features, were the eliaraeteristies whieh made up this strip ml' a latl who ean he nuthlne' less than Gal- iun's greatest future athlete, If ever there was 21 student ...., if ral' the eritlirun un' criurt it is Arnold Meeker. His gnml V work towards the entl wi' the season earned him a letter. lle is pmbahly the must enlmlul ul' High Seliuol athletes and the must prumisine' rlefencler ul' the recl anrl white, Gl,ElJliII,I, .lucley , the tall eenter, was always on the -jnh, playing a email clean game at the pivnt position. His height and ahility keep the euartls un the uppusiiwe' team un the julnp. Ju1ley has another year in selinul and shnultl win a berth an the team next year. -Q-or Ji 'jll'f3Gil lHllil-5215llll e SP Y llllllllillllillll l l llllli llgii Season's Games---Basketball. The same problem confronted Coach Pfeifer at the start of Basketball that he had to face in Football-men without experience. Only one of last year's varsity men and two 'tsubs ' were back for the team, so an alto- gether new combination had to be developed. Here again Wig proved that he was a Hne coach and soon pros- pccts for a winning team began to brighten. The squad and Pfeifer worked hard to get into the best of condi- tion for the hard schedule that was ahead of them. G. H. S. 12---Fostoria 14 The first game of the season'was played here with the strong quintet from Fostoria. The game was a hard fought one but loose playing existed on both teams. This game proved to be very valuable as far as experi- ence was concerned. G. H. S. 17- -DELAWARE 13 This was the first game that counted in the league standing and both teams were determined to get started with a clear record. Each team fought like demons and the game ended 12 to 12, so a five minute overtime per- iod was played to decide the tie. During this period Galion scored five points and Delaware only one, making the score stand 17 to 13 with Galion's colors fiying on top. G. H. S. 27-KENTON 23 The Kenton five were the next opponents of the Galion team and they came here confident of winning, but after a scrappy game our basketeers were on the long end of a 27' to 23 score. In this game the Galion team showed a big improvement over their former games. G. H. S. 8 -BUCYRUS 28 Galion Hi, accompanied by a very large crowd of rooters, went to Bucyrus to play their basketeers. The Bucyrus-Galion football game was fresh in the mind of every player on both teams and this fact made them fight harder. The game proved to be a somewhat one- sided affair, but the Galion five played the poorest brand of basketball they had shown this year. It was 'Galion's off nite , and the Galion crowd went home with a Z8 to 8 score on their minds. This defeat stung and the Galion five made up their minds that they were going to get even when Bucyrus came here to play. G. H. S. 29- -ASHLAND 26 This game proved to be a hair raiser. At the start of the game it looked rather had for Galion, but towards the end, things became exciting. The score stood 25 to 18 in Ashland's favor with five minutes to play. Gradually Galion crawled up on their opponents until the score was tied and then they went around them making the score 29 to 26 as the final whistle blew. G. H. S. 13--CRESTLINE 11 The Crestline team with a large crowd of fans came over here to try and take Galion into camp .After a hard fight the score stood 13 to 11 in 'Galion's favor. Crestline said they would get even when the Galion team played over there. G. H. S. 14---MARION 27 The strong Harding Hi five came to Galion confi- dent of victory. They took the lead early in the game and the locals were not able to overcome it at any time during the game. The game ended with the score stand- ing 27 to 14 with the visitors on top. G. H. S. 19-MANSFIELD 32 Galion Hi next met the undefeated Mansfield quintet on their floor The game was very fast and much better than the score would indicate. Mansfield, however, came through on the big end of a 32 to 19 score. This victory made Mansfield the undisputed champions of the North Central Ohio League. G. H. S. 8--FOSTORIA 30 The Galion team journeyed to Fostoria where they played the strong Fostoria aggregation. After a rather one-sided game the Galion five left the floor with a 30 to 8 defeat tied to them. There are no alibis to be of- fered but the 'Galionites' chief weakness was that they couldn't locate the basket. TOURNAMENT AT DELAWARE G. H. S. 18-GREENSPRINGS 21 The team entered the tournament at O. W. U. and drew Greensprings. The hrst half of the game ended with the Greensprings team leading 17 to 7. In the sec- ond half the Galion team came back strong and com- pletely outclassed their opponents, but they could not overcome the lead that Greensprings had on them. The final score was 21 to 18, which eliminated Galion from the tournament. ' U 'G. H. S. 26---CRESTLINE 17 This was the game that Crestline wanted to win, and they fought hard but the Galion quintet outplayed them in every stage of the game. It was a fast, scrappy game, both teams at their best, but as the game pro- gressed, Galion gradually increased their lead on Crest- line and won the game 26 to 17. G. H. S. 12 -BUCYRUS 10 The big night had at last arrived! After a week of hard practice and preparation both teams were in the best of condition and both determined to win. The largest crowd that ever squeezed into the H. S. gym. saw this nerve-racking game. Bucyrus started the scor- ing but when the first half ended the score board said 7 to 4 in Galion's favor. The second half was certainly a thriller. Finally the score was 11 to 10 in Galion's favor and five minutes to play. Both teams were fighting like bull-dogs and the crowd was nearly frantic. A sigh of relief was breathed by the Galion fans when the final whistle blew and the score board said Galion had won 12 to 10. TOURNAMENT AT BEREA G. H. s. 17-STATE 21 'Galion drew State High of Cleveland at the Baldwin- Wallace tournament but lost after a hard fight. The Galion team had tough luck on baskets, having three shots to their opponents' one, but for some reason or other they wouldn't go through the ring. This defeat put Galion out of the running for honors. G. H. S. 20-Alumni 6 A game was arranged between the High School and the Alumni, the proceeds of which went toward the support of Heise Field activities during the summer months. The old graduates donned their B. B. uniforms and were determined to beat the H. S. The game was a hard battle but the Alumni proved to be the weaker team, going down to defeat by a 20 to 6 score. This game ended a very successful season even if the team did only win half of the games played. The men showed a spirit of fight and worked hard to over- come the great difficulties that faced them. To Coach Pfeifer is due much praise in view of his great success in developing an altogether new combination that ended the season tied for second place honors in the N. C. H. S. League. This gi-neat work only proves further that 'fWig is a coach of much ability and is sure to be a great success in his work. Qlxm xVIl.DliN'I'HAl.lER H. SAWYHR SHUNIAKER NIAIXVIIOINI Rim.:-fr ISUIUQHART COCHRAN U. SAXVYIER PIAMMUND Q fq: nxivl- , px g7 g!!?Yi',? j If ff - . . Q llllgllillllll Qfie SI? Y lllllllllll ll l ll llllll l Q Girl's Basketball Team and the Season's Game Joy sprang up in the hearts of many of the girls in Gallon High when, early in December, a meeting was called in the gymnasium for all those interested in Basketball. To prove that the girls of Gallon High were interested, more than fifty came out. Our Coach gave us some new fundamentals and ex- plained to us that, if we wanted a championship team- a team which Old Gallon would be proud of, one whose name would go down ln history as the best team ever-- we would have to do some real hard work and train. Training meant giving up many little luxuries and being ln bed at ten. This dldn't check our hopes, for if we could have a girls' team that would win admiration from the fans, the sacrifices would mean nothing to us. Practice was held every Tuesday and Wednesday. Many teams were tried out and it was a difficult task to select a first team. But as time went on, those who were faithful and sincere in their practice knew that glorious feeling' when they were selected for the first team. Isabelle Burkhart was chosen Captain. She played center. Evalyn Quay and Florence Newhouse played the forward positions and Inez Cochran and Mary Riblet, the guard positions. Mention must also be made of Helen Sawyer, Dorothy Hammond, and Alma Shumaker. Though these girls played as subs, they are real live wires and got into many of the games. Loretta Wlldenthaler and Gladys Sawyer deserve mention for they came down to many of the practices with the first team. The first game was December 28, 1921, when We clashed with Crestline. Crestl'ne came over with a strong team, but ran against a team just a little strong- er than theirs. The game was fast and clean throughout, the only points Crestline got were one foul in the first half and two in the last. The game ended 6 to 3 in favor of Gallon. The first game a victory! We were determined to add more to the list. On February 17, 1922, we journeyed to Mansfield to play the strong and mighty team of that city. Quay starred for Gallon, making two Held baskets and a foul. Mansfield didn't get a basket, but scored two fouls in the last half. The game ended 14 to 2. Gallon girls came home with that 'feeling of victory tingling in every bone. They had established a name for themselves. The passing was accurate and fast, the team work ex- cellent, all of which made a very interesting game. Our next game was with Crestline. The girls were handicapped by the absence of the Coach. Crestline, still stinging from the defeat suffered in Gallon, was deter- mined to win. Gallon was just as determined not to per- mit it. But by some turn of fate, the game ended 8 to 6 in 'favor of Crestline. This was the first and only defeat we suffered during the season. March 9, 1922, we played Mt. Gilead. Here every player showed up to advantage. By accurate and fast passing we held our opponents to a score of 9 to 6. Quay starred in this game, making two field baskets and three fouls. All those who got in the game deserve much praise for the fight they put up, making it possible to bring' home another victory. March 10, 1922, we played Mansfield on our own floor before a record-breaking crowd. The team was deter- mined to add another victory to the list and went into the game with the old pep and fight. The immense crowd was forced to voice admiration and had to admit that Gallon High has a team of which they may well be proud. Newhouse starred in this game, making three field baskets. The team work and passing were the best that had ever been displayed. Score, Mansfield 7, Gallon 15. Our last game was with the would-be champions of Martel. They came to our fair city on March 25, 1922. Martel came with a strong team and a reputation that is known throughout the state. The Gallon girls, realiz- ing what they were up against ,went into the game with more vim and fight and worked for victory as they never had before. Martel, with a record of eighteen straight vic- tories, made us more determined to show that our team was just a little better team than theirs. It was the fastest and best game of the season. In the first half Gallon scored only three points while Martel scored five. In the last half Gallon came back stronger and was de- termined to turn defeat into victory. Gallon made two baskets while Martel got one, the game ending in a tie. We were allowed to play three minutes longer. Gallon made two baskets. Martel did not score and the game ended 11 to 7. The whole, team played a wonderful game. We had put into execution what our Coach, with untir- ing efforts, had drilled us in for weeks. The team went through the season with only one defeat. We feel that we owe our victories to our Coach. Three of the regular players, Evalyn Quay, Inez Coch- ran, and Florence Newhouse, graduate this year, but there is valuable material for a good team next season and we wish to see the new team make a great success of the season. -FLORENCE NEWI-IOUSE '22. Nr' A M :Q ., , . . 'A 7 ? 'D'G tHW 5i'W e S13 ui m1F11i9.ii2iil2y .n E' Senior fii21SSCii121l11 ions of G. H. S. '22 P C. MONROE Left Forward L. CLELANIJ Right Forward R. GUGLER Center lCa.pt.i l'. LISSE Right Guard K. HOLMES Left Guard E. FARER Right. Forward C. KEHRICR Left Forward T.. BENIDER Right Guard SCHEDULE Foh. 2 Seniors 24 Juniors Folw. 15 Seniors Sophoinores Mzirch S Seniors Freshmen March 17 Seniors Sophoniores March 30 Seniors Freshmen if? Sophomore Girls Lineup HELEN DUNHAM Left Forward GLADYS SAWYER Right. Forwziril DOROTHY BERRY Center LORE'l l'A WILDEN'l'HAI.ER Right Guan l DOROTHY 'l'UI'PS Left Guard ESTHER MYERS fSuhstitute GRACE DEIBIGA Substitute ALMA SHUMAKER Manager Sonhoinores Sophoinores Sophomores Sophomores GAMES Juniors Freshmen Seniors Freshmen H Ufie SP Y lllllllllll llglll ll lllllll Track Team 1921 Rack Row KNIGHT---Mgr. WELSH-Coach DEETZ Principal Middle Row MAINS MACKEY FRENCH WILLIAMS GLEDHILL COLE DEIBIG CARTER Last spring' a very fine track team was turned out under the supervision of Coach Welsh, in spite of the fact that it was an altogether new sport for the can- didates. Much interest was taken in it and soon things began to hum. A meet' was arranged with Bucyrus to take place in Galion and in this Bucyrus won by one point. The next: event was a field meet in which teams from Ashley, Crestline, Shelby and Galion participated. The meet was a very interesting' one in which Galion took first place without much difficulty and the strong Ashley team winning! second place honors. This proved that Galion had a real track team. 'Galion entered in the Case track meet at Cleveland, but failed to make a very good showing. The last event Front Row C. MOCHEL WISTERMAN CASS ZAEBST WISLER NICHOLS SYKES D. MOCHEL was at the Ohio State track meet for Ohio High Schools. The schools were divided into Class A, thaving an en- rollment of more than 5005 and Class B, fhavingz an enrollment of less than 5001 so Galion was entered in Class B. A very Hne showing was made by Galion and they won the Class B championship by scoring the high- est number of points. One of the biggest events of the meet was the relay race, which Galion Won. They re- ceived several handsome trophy cups for their success which are now in the trophy case of Galion High. This meet ended the Track season of the best track team that Galion High ever had and of which they can be very proud. I :b'1X'i XUUNG- M4615 y u Nldfffy avnraif -31-1- Lf A Z-dye-ON: We 0 L77 Z.. F. N. C., '41 2 S ,,, . Fw I if 1-W-Eff ,c,f,,,D x, G57 77fEE H1-Y XVUGL-EUS Wlspoq V, . SHN ER 1?'2eff5T 7? TD. ' ' Bnx.v f7AZ-- - '7-f?ENC.fl1g ' IIAK5 ' S15 7-IZ' . S7 .WR KSN P751 K4--ESQ 1 3 -35 Q 9 foPWl7PD ZVIWQLYI- 'f?'f Qif' GQmfH-ifS 'W 7622 SE Y III II IHI E mu .-4 'jf U QMSQB ' JZ, Y W - Qllllai wi g Q Ti 1 -f fi 3 Ti i :vs fA...i::'i ix A E E Vg i E + 5 3:5 4.55-5 , Q ,M gm Q5 4.130799 il i i 3 H: ' 'M Tmx fh'- if ' ' Y mi' I , NVQ ff, ............gQ .xy A 3f!W 1g fff'X? wUMJ ,f 1 HM xl Qilgllilg 1 .,.. ---A f H - 4 ' - ,, 2- JJ-'E .,...,..1. 4Q.2lJ' ' 14 5' 5,r f xxxxx QW ,,,, if y lmflinfi 'E' H ,Wmm m35i'?'iH?ii'fHi?333'iFfi?W: 212'rxQ :'::':::,'::gx::xzL:ve,x'::iEE2f?EJGSEWM1HWWWWW' 'W' ,ff ff2't TL7G....i'1+atis-it-I Ee - ' W The Oratorio, SL Paul On Wednesday night, May 3rd, the High School gave one of the most beautiful oratorios ever given in Galion, Mendelssohn's St. Paul. The large audience was more than pleased with the efforts put forth by all taking part in it. The choruses were sung almost perfectly, due to the 'fact that the pupils had been singing them since the first week of school last fall. Prof. O. F. Deetz can- not be praised too much for having directed the ora- torio so splendidly. The pianist, Theodore Poister, cer- tainly deserves to be congratulated upon his work, for his accompaniment, which, without a doubt, added greatly in making the oratorio a success. Three soloists, Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, Soprano, John Hersh, Basso, and Joseph Schenke, Tenor, were from Cincinnati. Mrs. Zinn, of Galion, sang the contralto solos. They were unusually fine and the recitatives sung by them were beautiful. Certainly St. Paul is one of the most difhcult oratorios that has been given here for some time and the High school can be proud to think they can sing such a masterpiece. The large orchestra consisted of out of town talent and not too much can be said to praise those taking part. Those people whe heard the oratorio will undoubtedly remember it for years to come. The Creation was beautiful and was rendered with great success, but l'St. Paul was even prettier and was sung with more ease. The oratorio St. Paul is divided into two parts and it tells of the life of Paul before and after his conversion. The opening chorus represents the persecuted Christians praying to the Lord for power to resist the heathen. A recitative by the soprano soloist follows, tell- ing how Stephen is accused of blasphemy. The chorus comes in with take him away for who blasphemes him shall perish. The people insist that he shall die and they shout Stone him to death and Stephen suffers martyrdom, while praying for mercy upon his perse- cutors. The Tenor takes up the recitative at this time tell- ing how the devout men carry Stephen to his burial, and utter words of peace and hope over his grave. Saul- the part is taken by the bass---sees all this happen and he resolves to continue his persecution of the Christ- ians. It is at this time that the well known solo But the Lord is mindful of His own is sung. A recitative by the tenor and bass followed by the chorus tells how a sudden light shines around Saul and he is struck blind while on his way to Damascus. The big chorus Rise! Up! Arise! follows this. Saul's companions lead him to Damascus where Ananias restores his sight and baptizes him. The beautiful chorus O Great is the Depth' con- cludes the first part. In the second part a recitative by the soprano tells how Saul, whose name has been changed to Paul, preach- es before the congregation. The Holy 'Ghost speaks to Paul and Barnabas telling them to go out and spread the knowledge of Christianity abroad. The chorus then sings the most beautiful chorus of all, t'How lovely are the messengers. The tenor soloist tells how the Jews are envious of Paul and consult how to kill him. Paul and Barnabas leave and go to Lystra where Paul heals a crippled man. The people, believing that the gods have come down from heaven as mortals, offer sacrifices to Jupiter and Mercurius. Paul tries to divert their minds from the worship of idols to the worship of God. This angers the people so much that they want to Stone him to death. The Lord comes to his rescue and Paul tells them he is bound in spirit to go to Jerusalem and they will see him no more. Paul leaves and the people, who are sorry to see him go, sing Not only unto him but to all them that love truly his appearing. The Lord careth for us and blesseth us, Praise ye the Lord. -ELIZABETH E. COYLE '22. sl '? 'Gs2t4sr-:asf-ttf e ' ll3+f'n9l2l History of Oratorios in Galion Music as a part of High School work is gradually increasing its scope and is given more emphasis today than it has ever had before. It has always held a promi- nent position ih Galion High, and our city has been noted far and wide for the caliber of music which it presents. Many schools today have choruses, glee clubs, opera clubs, and sometimes bandsg but rarely is a school found which considers the giving of an oratorio each year a permanent institution. Such is the case in our own Galion High School, which for many years has g'iven an annual concert in the f'orm of an oratorio. We can be proud of the fact that Evan Williams, the late eminent tenor, appeared no less than four times in Galion, supported by the high school chorus. Among others we might mention Dr. Carl Dufft, Maude Wentz- Macllonald, and Francis J. Sadlier. It may be interesting to the music lovers, the alum- ni, and the patrons of high school music to review the school's activities along the line of oratorios. With that in mind, the following sketches have been made from data gathered from old copies of The Spy. Although oratorios had been given before, the first printed information concerning the subject was found in the Annual of 1900, in which year the city Choral Society, assisted by the High School Chorus gave Hay- den's Creation, with Mrs. Leo Long Todd, of Galion, soprano, George Hodges, tenor, and Ernest Gamble, bass, as soloists. The production was conducted by Mr. Critzer with Nell Wemple tJones1 accompanying. In 1901, also under Mr. Critzer's baton, Messiah was sung. The soloists were Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Miles, con- tralto, Mr. Maynard, tenor, and Gwilim Miles, bass, Grace Knoble, accompanist. Judas Maccabeusn was given in 1902. It was at this time that Evan Williams appeared as tenor soloist. lVlrs. Todd, Mrs. Elder, and Carl Dufft took the soprano, con- tralto, and bass solos, respectively, while Grace Knoble again accompanied. The oratorio for 1903 was Elijah. Mrs. Todd, sop- rano, Mrs. Miles, contralto, Carl Dufft, bass, and Ross Ma.ynard, tenor, the last three of Boston, were the solo- ists. ln 1904 both Creation and Messiah were repeated with Mrs, Todd, soprano, Miss Nell Cully, contralto, lon .lackson, tenor, Carl Dufft, bass. Sadie Gottdeiner was pianist. These oratorios while they were musical successes, were losses financially. Consequently, in 1905 local solo- ists and the High School Chorus gave Dorothy, a com- ic opera. at less expense. ln 1906, however, the oratorio was revived. Up until this year, the oratorios were given by the Choral Society assisted by the High School Chorus. But the high school students had increased both in numbers and in ability, and, for the first time, it was the High School Chorus assisted by the Choral Club which sang the oratorio Judas Maccabeusu in 1906. Evan Williams returned as tenor soloist, while the other solos were sung by Mrs. MacDonald, soprano, Nell Cully, contralto, and Gwilim Miles, bass. The pianist was Miss Miriam Allen, who at present is a successful teacher, coach, and student of music in New York City. Galion may well be proud of her musicians. Elijah was repeated in 1907 with Mrs. Seabury Ford, soprano, Miss Nell Cully, contralto, Mr. Billing- ham, tenor, and Carl Dutft bass. Edna Critzer was pianist. Evan Williams again delighted his Galion admirers when, in 1908, he sang the tenor solos in Messiah, This year also brought Mrs. Todd, Mrs. MacDonald, and Carl Dufft back. Edna Critzcr again accompanied the ora- torio which was given with such success that upon re- quest, it was reproduced in Bucyrus. Mrs. Clara Turpen Grimes, soprano, John Hersh, bass, J. E. Parry, tenor, were the soloists for Creation which was given in 1909 with Bertha Schneeberger as pianist. In 1910, with Ethel Diamond as High School pianist, Mendelssohn't Hymn of Praise and the Hiawatha's Wedding Feast were prepared but unfortunately there was no suitable place available and the production had to be given up. This year marked the departure of William Hood Critzer from our city. He had cultivated to a high degree our high school music, and his name to this day brings memories of pleasant relationships and wonderful music- al successes, credit for which is richly deserved by his keen sense of good music, his thoroughness, and untiring efforts. J. W. Denny, successor to Mr Critezr, in his first local enterprise, successfully rendered the oratorio Cre- ation in 1911. In 1913 The Messiah was again given under Mr. Denny's direction. The soloists were Alice Turner Parnell, soprano, Eleanor Patterson, contralto, James Webb, tenor, Francis Sadlier, ba.ss. Theckla Rick accompanied. Judas Maccabeus was produced under Mr. Denny's direction in 1914. Mabel Schaaf tPattersonJ was pianist. ln 1916 Mrs. Margaret Miller, soprano, Alfred Shaw, tenor, Francis Sadlier, bass, took the solo parts in The Creation . Arthur Poister was the accompanist. ln December 1916, under the direction of Mr. F. E. Honnold, Hiawatha's Wedding Feast and Hymn of Praise were given with Mrs. Ethel K. Dye and Mrs. Crowley, soprano, and Harold McCall, tenor, as soloists. In the spring of 1917, The Seasons , an oratorio by Hayden, was given. Kathryn Guarnieri, soprano, John Campbell, tenor, and Francis Sadlier, bass were the soloists. Lucile Homer accompanied on the piano. Conditions making impossible the complete rendi- tion of Elijah as planned. -1 miscellaneous program, consisting mainly of choruses from Elijah together with special numbers, was given under Mr. Honnold's di- rection, and with piano accompaniment by Cecil Fink. In 1919, with Mrs. Ethel K. Dye, Galion soprano, lVlrs. Gallinger, contralto, Walter Ernest, tenor, and Har- old Dunham, bass, two evening concerts were given. The first evening Cowen's Rose Maiden was sung, with Edith Coblentz tHughesJ of the faculty as accompanist. 'tJoan of' Arc was given the following evening, accom- panied by Theodore Poister. It is the first time in the history of Galion High School that one person, and he a boy, has accompanied the musical productions given by the chorus during all the four years of his High School career. The new High School building was dedicated in De- cember 1919, at which time the High School Chorus gave a miscellaneous program under the new director, Mr. O. F. Deetz, who acquitted himself well at this perform- ance. Accompanist, Theodore Poister. Mr. Deetz is to be congratulated upon his success in bringing back the custom of giving oratorios, which hc did by directing the production of The Creation in 1921. The soloists were Rena Titus Neise, soprano, How- ard Justice, tenor, and Francis Sadlier, bass. Accompan- ist, Theodore Poister. It was said by many to be the most successful oratorio ever produced by Galion High. This year, 1922, we are giving St. Paul by Men'- delssohn, under the careful guidance of Mr. Deetz. The soloists are to be Mary Ann Kaufmann-Brown, soprano, Mrs. G. F. Zinn, contralto, Joseph Schenke, tenor, and John Hersh, bass. Pianist, Theodore Poister. May Galion High School maintain and enlarge her wonderful reputation in musical activities. KN+' LwS1+w Q SP 55 p u f AA, V . nn.. e.!u MQFWW w RMWWIM I ' Il Illl ullnllllllllllull H M ,af N wwf f? ' 1fXQff-A , f HlEi' i R jfHf13i?'5' ' Ns FX W ff, ffl' -XIX-, :st ' MXH ', I Mgsixg ffm n Xf, W,jlWf if f .1lTH fifa, ff 4 'E ' 1 Q ' is fp R 6 Ns? lf- ! 1 2 If . ' ldfpyjlk- :..,i , T? L 4, , Y n' Il , i f 5 A Fi J if A QTJMRAGEDY Q Ejufxf f M-f 5 3 T .A , gg ? - icomznv 5 , M5 fu T -' - - -T - - 1 V5 . 3 , .1 A f, W, I I X 1555 I , 1 1 1 llllll Q N X E - j ' 1lH I 'QI' 3 st o, ,M J, ' NJ5 X . E ! X , W H : 'rig' , ay C ,gf-.I V : N232 XI , iw - -F - . -- e- ULL X35 , ' , 'Wi ' uf R. Z, . , .wf 4 . U :y 'f, ' 'f ' ,,,,, ,Surf XM , , ,fmmf W-V ia l' Xxlff, , flK'?ff',L :x,dH,c xstul Gwyn V QlH,f,,l Kl,','2!f,C -gxylffvl - UHHML N - W 1 MW' lm-, lllllllm, Wv?FinI.HHH.'.'- -ln-Mw'vHnT-I-HWm -- n H,HuH,NLwqq11l1lll 'lm W L..-fx- A r 'rr , . . -it 'jfs ,l f l 1 5,-53 -c5-I-I-S- 9 -1Q22- ,fax T' X . W... , fs f 1 I he Dramatic Club Dramatic t'lub activities t'r the year started in Sep- tember, and by the last week ol' that month, sixtyseight Juniors and Seniors had joined. The following: ofticers were appointed for the en- suing' year: Stage Director, Louise John: Musical Direct- or, O. F. Dectz: Stage Manager, Robert tiugler: Chief Prompter, Elizabeth Bloomer: Wardrobe Mistress, Eliza- beth Coyle: Press llcpresentative, Marjorie Postance: Treasurer, R. t'. Smart. On December lti, after much preparation, two plays were given. The l'ollowing.3' are the casts: THE SUl'l'0R'S CHOICE tl rom The Merchant ol' Venicewj Portia Frances Wisterman Nerissa Angeline Yochem Prince of Morocco Arthur Evans Prince of Arrogon Frank Berger liassanio Theodore Poister tiratiano ivan Zaebst Messenger John M. Wisterman Servant llarry Strippy Attendants Lucile Ireland, lva Heinlen, Evalyn Quay, Eileen Pierce, Charles Mon- roe, Donald t'astlc, Ray Mueller. 'HIE WORK UF THE NIGHT WA'l CH tlfrom Much Ado About Nothinuul Doglierry Ora Tracht Vergfes Edwin Wiener Borrachio Donald Uastle Conrad Robert Eise The Sexton Ray Mueller Leonata John M. Wisterman First Watch 'Melvin Nichols Second Watch Charles lVlonroe Third Watch Russel Trodt Fourth Watch Luther Tracht Much credit is due Miss John, our director, for the success of the plays. Due to her untiring' efforts, all par- ticipating' took their parts in a very creditable manner. Special mention should be made also, of the committee, which, under the leadership of Elizabeth t'oyle, designed the costumes for the plays. Robert Gugzler and Robert Carter showed their ability as carpenters in the building' ot' the poperties for the plays, while Ora Tracht demoni- stated his skill in making' the beards. Plans had been made for a second public entertain- ment, but as most of the boys in the club were ene'ag'ed in athletics, the work of rehearsals was delayed, so that the plans for the second entertainment had to be given up. The club was also a success financially. The tinancial statement is as follows: Balance on hand first of year... .... F577 02 Receipts ot' Entertainment .... .. 95 23 Expenditures ..................... . 27 T7 Amount in Treasury April ti, 1922 .. .. 74 50 Balance, April 6, 1922 ....S'i'4 50 . fr .Q 12 T T 43 gear-'em ri 'sw ' f. r f ,. 1 .. s . fy, f , f ,, ,fn 1 faqs:-3: ., V ,, 4 I. , -,J x . . . -. V- V -AH -1-' -A--A-he --V--W '...Q.ff',.L-1. A.sg.,...rl.':- , .. ,. ..-M .. .. . .. . .. . .. . Senior Class Night. CLARENCE By Booth Tarkington The Players fln order of their appearanccj MRS. MARTYNf -Betty Bloomer MR. WHEELER-Ivan Zaebst MRS. WHEELER-Elizabeth Coyle BOBBY WHEELER--John M. Wisterman CORA WHEELERS-Maxine Myers VIOLET PINNEY-Thelma Gelsanliter CLARENCE--Theodore Poister DELLA-Helen McCammon DINWIDDIE-Paul Lisse HUBERT STEM-Edwiwn Wiener Direction-Mrs. Loren Beck The most successful play ever given! The Seniors are to be congratulated on their suc- cess! After having seen Clarence given by the Seniors, I am proud to be principal of Galion High! These are just a few of the praising comments on the production of Clarence by the Senior class on April 4th, It was most professionally given--a complete success. The first act takes place in Mr. Wheeler's' office in New York City. There his private secretary, Mrs. Martyn, his wife and children, Bobby and Cora, Cora's governess Miss Pinney, and Clarence, a returned soldier are intro- duced. Clarence, who is looking for work, comes to the office, While the members of the family are there. It is plain to be seen that Mr. Wheeler is the head of an un- happy, rowing family. The act ends when Clarence is told he is to have a position at the Wheeler home. The second act takes place at the Wheeler home in Englewood N. J. three weeks later. There Della, the maid, Dinwiddie, the butler, and Mr. Stem, a grass- widower, who is in love with Miss Pinney, are introduced. Clarence who is a man of all jobs angers Mr. Stem very much because he tunes the piano all the time Mr. Stem is calling on Miss Pinney, Cora and Bobby, like many brothers and sisters have their little spats which add much to the play. The third act takes place that evening after dinner. Is seems that nobody knows Clarence's last name and the mystery thickens all the time. Mr. Stem accuses him of being a deserter from the U. S. Army. The fourth act takes place the next morning when Clarence and Miss Pinney both prepare to leave. It is then you are given the first hint that they are in love. The family is entirely different from the first act, Clar- ence having worked a miracle. The whole family hates to see Clarence and Violet leave, especially Cora, who says she just hates engaged men. L A FX IGHT' L-5 - I ' s J , 4 .nv bJa7T-ffv- sfff EPIFPLING 'A-ff-073 0 ES N - Vfmpsffy EPI E x 1 'Big f'f77fx5' 7'1?'y'77!E350 YE7? UN Z-D!707Q youll' f2!7lY0 F77 fvi 'g :.2Z'Nif 65155-T-YY7F!E'ET' WG Lf? PMS 0176 Loaf1WN9 If 070-fig, LQ.. 'EQ vsf7 s 2Y +5Wr'3iWS W1 e SP Y E2 14 , sg Q , ff f f 2 X- -XX QfL?5112MA'1L, N E GATIWX 24 3 ' 5 1f,:'i 15251531231 s -if xxff .E - fg ' if E e2 n f, 'g J f , :N ff .ff 5 Y Q , , fgcf gp Jil xAND' xx x f 1555 4' , X il 2' 2.,Mf,' , f F 2 ' W, QW f If 4, , 1 W K W fx f W ' g.. . ,.,.,7,A, - . ggi rc, - .. 5 Q V -g. , vs, , 5311. - L. ' '74 'LV A-nw ,Y-qw mm A fs ,J is Debate Resolved, That the l'hillipines shall have their in- dependence by January l, ISPZZS. Run along Bucyrus. run along Hellefontaine and all you schools that have debaters. For we have them too! Sure thingl Eight of them, and watch out Bucyrus and l'lelIel'ontaine for we mean business. lt all started with a Smart man ol' the faculty. All ot' our faculty are smart but there is one who advertises his ability by his name. This same lVlr. Smart had a happy thought. lt was a debating team for G. H. This idea matured the second semester of this year when he proposed it to the Ural English class. And then the fun began! Sixteen decided that they would like to be debaters. So they got busy. Busy? No I guess yesl We went to the library, we Wrote letters, we burned midnight oil, we wrote manuscripts and tore them up, we chewed pencils, we wrote rebuttals, we well, we did everything. One night lti tlebaters found their way to the High School building. lt was at this time that the judges were lirst convinced that the Phillipines should have their independence and also that they should not have their independence, lt was at this time that fourteen of these were chosen to convince the student body in chapel de- bates on both sides ol' the question. The first of this series ol' debates was g'iven -lanuary 25, the second Feb- ruary l, and the third l ebruary 8. Of these three de-P bates, two were won by the negative. Then came the Iinal picking. Eight ol' these fourteen were chosen to represent Galion High in her new venture in the debating world. We started in with banners flying and not once did they droop. The wind the H. S. spirit kept them floating at full length. And then came April 7, the red letter day. 'l'he champion negative team in a thrilling debate defeated Bellefontaine with a 2 to 1 decision. In spite of all op- position from their opponents they came through victor- iuos with a well earned victory for their school. The spirit. of the students is to be commended as it did much to give the debaters the victory. The affirmative team fared not so well, having' a 2 to 1 decision against them at Bucyrus. The real debat- ing' spirit and pep was shown throughout the entire debate by our affirmative team however, and, although they did not win, they had the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their best and that no one was dis- appointed in them. This meant a great deal to the de- baters who were repaid by this for the hard work they had done for G. H. S. Someone had to lose and Calion took her defeat gracefully and without alibi. And thus ended the debating season. Much credit is due to Mr. Smart, the coach, and to the debaters for our successful year in our new venture. f MARY LOUISE BRADFIELD. w fx Sa -ami mhmigmm-I-I--in 2 E13 Y- -I . , nln u l ml uils ,Z of Q91 X x X ,ff XXMAI ' 'Sw' X Eff ' f -7- X 69' ,U X ffm fig 00- X ,E Q 'iff 'X If-'Qfxx Deg, t?.2sgEx?32gx W EEEgiiii?ZfiiQ 52512 ?1'f fx i - AA-r':if' fl 0? ' w ...- zqg ,, ' Q59-9EZ?f O , X Of .4-1 '22 .1 l Ri-:nliRlcH l,ii1cH, Russnm. Nicnois, Prcsiclent. lloius Rfwscn, Secrera ry. Treasurer. H ARRIH1' VVis'l'izRMAN, Vice l,l't'Slflt'llf. Philomathean Literary Society. Un January 21, a Sophomore class meeting: was called for the purpose of carrying' on the Literary work which was started by the class ot' '22l: namely, the Philo- niathean Literary Society, After the constitution had been read by Prof. Smart, and approved by the class, 1 date was lixed for our lirst meeting. The following' Tuesday a. bunch of loyal Sophs. ap- peared in the Auditorium which was the scene of the occasion. The consitution was signed, and the officers were elected for the year. President, Frederick Liech: Vice President, llarriet Wisterman: Secretary, Doris Rausch: 'l'reasurer, Russell Nichols: Critic. Jeanette l rench: Sergeant:-at-Arms, Robert Wiener. After the necessary speeches, we pronounced our- selves l'ull-fledged Philomatheans, with no exceptions, wenty-two strong. Of' course we had fun: who wouldn't'? At each meet- ing' real talent is displayed, and we are looking forward to bright futures for many Philomathean Stars, The programs ol' the meetings are usually carried out as follows: Roll call, musical numbers, reading.1's, de- bates, plays, and after this the t'ritic's report. The t'lass of '23 held their tirst meetingi' on March l7, ltl2l, but we. the Vlass ol' '24, celebrated the anni- xersary ol' the Society on ltlarch 23. An exceptionally good lll'Ug.1'I'1llll was provided, which every one thoroughly enjoyed. The proerain was as follows: Roll Call Vocal Solo Helen llench Debate Resolved. That small schools are better than large ones. Aftirmative Frederick lleich, and .leanette French Negative Lawrence lialdineer, and Josephine Tracht Reading- Josephine Tracht Quartet Robert Wiener, Russell Nichols, Georgie Bol- lerer. and lVlyron Martein. Composition Robert l indley Playlet, Six Girls Following' the program. delicious ret'reshments were served by the committee. We all went home, each saying: this meeting' to be the best yet. However. this year is not yet over, and we are all looking: forward to many more good times. We are also hoping' that the work may be cal'ried on next year and in the years to come, and be enjoyed as much as we have enjoyed it this year. Here's to the Philomatheans may they always re- memher the iolly days in G. ll. S. and especially the Class of '24, HARRIET WlSTERMAN '24. 44' R - X . X X ..,:,..,,,,V 23- N - G -1-1 .S - ,Ti-N-wl1g,9i12igliifwlp iqfl , - f X s The HI-Y--- hat Is It? ln the Iirst place it is a High Selmul Organizatitm. and history ul' the eluh, hy Mr. Byruin, lle puintetl nut lts sluggan is: tm us the guml that euuld be dune hy the eluh and that 4-LEAN IAIXYING it was the duty of the eluh tra du this gfvml. We all sau CLEAN SPEEFH that the eluh was smnething' the High Sulnml laeked and needed. FLEAN ATHIAETICS Although the club has not dune innvh as yet, it has 'llltf' l'!'2ll1lZ1lll l1 WHS Sl2l 10ll UUfl0I' the l921ll9l'Sl1ilV heen enlarging' its inenihership until it new stands lil'- ul' Mr. liyrnin, whn is nuw State Set-retary of High Sehnnl teen SU.,,ng-. Just as lm army whom it sm,-1, H Q,-PM ,,f. lll'Y- 011 'l1UlUN Y ll- the first mP9tlW!l'W215 Cflllfhfl lmllel' fensive drive must ilatlter its strenutli for the attark. lllf' 5Ul 'VVl5l '1 'tl' MV- Phlllllls flllfl MV- D'-Jelzl and MV- Sp the cluh has been gathering its strengtli fur the G ll' Wh iH'f'Vl'lf'fl lllf' l '5lll 'l ll f?19'Ull3' llxfldel' 'fm' the drive it is going' tru put run in helping' tr: clear up. innral- cluh. lXlr. Hyruin was here tu help us get started. The ly. the High Sl-hom body- first thing rin the prngrain was a delieinus dinner served Permanent officers have nut YM lN'f l l'l0l'U'll lllll ill lhl' H'tllHUlV'lfl Arts illllilw IWHT1- the election will he soon and then it is we hope tn see The future eluh then asseinlmled to hegin in earnest the glub put all its fm-1-Q bphiml tho 411-iyp fm- Q-ll-an the real twganixatimt. XVilliain Geer and Fred Mackey Iiying' 4-It-an Speer-11' and L-loam ullqlptjl-5 ,mul 11 xyill wht: had been at Camp Kern, Ft. Ancient, Ohio, together be fgli ti, bg H nel-esgity in thy High Si-INM1 and 1hu5 with Themlnre Pnister and Ivan Zaebst, were the four bgqgping 3 pe!-miment fn-gunimfifm. lmys seleeted as vharter ineinlmers. , IVAN ZAEBg'l' 'gg Must ot' the evening' was spent on the explanation ii: A A H W ' ' ' Y ' ?'1i ' A -' EE-'7-li'Y7f T5'fLtl V i f , I , - ,-,. , , 311-, -f ':f',f'.jrg--2-' :Q Q 11 --f--1-'M'--' A a', :'TN'TJT3 , - if j- ' '. l 1 v ,- -ywff-x. i c...N.,, w s Y sq . l A .fx .--'- ,f -, .fre X . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 All ffl' 9 1 , J E 4: 1 x ' lied! .f 'Ts '. Y ' XX-' f ' . '-'tl - gi. J E L..:..-...-...' ew. 'le4.f.'.LL2A1.:f':..eel3L, feE,5,,, .Z1.,g11-.g1:.--,-...l:slif..:,.-.l i.,..-, , 777, ,,g,, , ,,,RK , ,--MM ,, , ,, .?,4lT,,..L.? .,.4 The junior-Senior Reception for the Class of '2l. Withnnt a doubt the reception given last May tn the t'lass nl' 'Bl was the niwzt successful one ever given in the liistnry nl' G. H. S. The Class of '22 can be quite proud ut' their etfnrts. The Senior colors were blue and white and the re- ception was in the nature of a blue-bird reception. White trellises were placed in each of the eight arches nl' the gym. These trellises being adorned with pink and white spring blnssrnns and dugwnod. Hundreds ul' blue- birds were placed un the branches as well as the walls nl' the gym. The nrchestra reigned supreme in the west 4-ml nl' the gym. alnung palins and great baskets of hy- drangeas. The tables were decorated with hydrangeas and bluebirds. t'ellulnid bluebirds which repnsed nn the tuinblers and bluebird whistles were given as favors. A sumptuous banquet was prepared and served frmn the llnusehnld Arts department. During the banquet delightful music was furnished by the Sigma orc-hest ra. Afterwards some splendid tuasts were given, Mr. Crufl' acting as Tuastinaster. Everynne was highly amused at his eloquent dest-riptinns nf the twn class presidents. The tuasts were on the subjects dealing with the life ul' a ship, and were given by Dr. Morgan representing the Board ul' Educatinn. Miss Westun, Mr. Deetz, and Mr. Phillips the faculty, Edwin Wiener the Junior class, and Loren Knight the Senior class. After the lirst part nf the evening's entertainment was nver the guests proceeded to the auditorium where the play Better Than Guld was very delightfully given by a few members nt' the Lluninr class, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Loren Beck. The cast deserves much credit for the way they handled the play. Thus ended the reception given for the class of '21, a pleasure to thein and a credit to the Juniors all said a great success. Decnrating THEODORE POISTER, Cl1illl'llHlll MARJORIE MYERS l,llt'll.l.E lREI,ANlJ .IOHN WISTERMAN Banquet ELIZABETH COYLE, Chairman HELEN Mm-CAMMON VIVIAN LONIUS ROBERT EISE KENNETH HOLMES Play MARINE MYERS. Cllilll'll'IIU1 THELMA GELSANLITER FRED MACKEY CHARLES MONROE M Radiator' ' Staff. Sff111f1'l'7KQE fzjff fa I'fQ'hf.' Higuas 'l'i-iomr-xs, Mmzt' Rllfl1.li'l', RAl.l'H l,O'l'H, XVAl.l.ACl-I ft7NlsLl.lN, Roiziaici' CARTICR, l'lliNRIli'I l'A SMART, KA'l'H,xR1Nic Scuni-'i-asian. Sllfflkljj. f0,1'fQ'hf.' iklAR-IORIIC l'os'l'.-xscii, x'VIl.l.lAM Gr1r:R,l RANcias WVis'risRx1AN. What'1' Our school paper? Oh, we haveift any. said a G. H. S. student Way hack in 1921. 'Twas true until April of last year the High School had never had a school publication of' :my sort. The need ol' a school pa- per, however, had been felt for some time, and the Sophomore class, at I'rol'. Smart's suggestion, prepared to meet the situation. Last April, our lirst school paper The Radiatorv, appeared. A small beginning it was, hut an important epoch in G. H. S. history. At a meeting ot' the Faculty at the close of last year. the publication of the Radiator was oflicially as- signed to the Junior class, and the statl' for the ensuing year was elected. Immediately upon the opening of school the Juniors started work on the lirst publication of the year. It must he said that the desperate stail' used strategic methods to secure a portion ot' the contents. The result was startling and all that could he expected. A school paper should rellect school spirit. lt should express the interests and ideals of its school. The stall' has endeavored to make the Radiator all a school paper should be. We have tried to fill it with peppy athletic write-ups, interesting editorials, clever original things and good jokes. We have tried to make it a typical tl. H. S. production, a real addition to the school. Have we succeeded? Our papers have always sold well, so we lie- lieve everybody has liked them. Business men have gen- erously given us their ads. ln fact, everywhere the Ra- diator has met with splendid co-operation. Next year the coming Junior class will edit the Radiator. We have given the paper its start. It is up to you, Juniors, not only to keep the Radiator going. hut to improve it. You can do it. Will you? -KATHARINE St'llAl l NER f I W: K A- ff-, W - -,- s gyxx . ,W ,-.-,.,,...-, -1. .Lf Pm 1111 1 11 111 WV.. 5 X M 1 5 7-H0317 SWPOL 10 Q1 P51777 L. 1 FL SP: ED M Ll. I5 TSLHID 1- U T5 Q: I 'Y I HNGIENT flllST'07?y If f H S0045 INCJKEA1 Buff 11,11 D N N 1' 'QXQ sh hi f7fr1B:111: 1 '1 w 1,14 .li FJ -1 .,T1QfL 721 7' SHEEIVI .Z7?lSl'f 7110075 ' . '7-'Zvnv G UE lx iS!lFHllll Q Y unllniinalleil u nlml ugis i 1 I Chronicle. SEPTEMBER 6-First day of school. One hundred and ? ? Freshies to enter into the trials and glories of High School days. As usual the faculty were introduced and their little talks enjoyed. 7fSchool statred in earnest, Cheer up, Freshies! af- ter a while the building won't be so confusing. You'll learn. 8-Senior class elected officers. Freshies getting along as well as can be expected considering their youth. 9----Juniors elected officers. Rings and pins also se- lected. ? 10-Oratorio practice began. We're going to sing Mendelssohn's St. Paul next spring. Sophomores elected officers. Freshmen called together to elect their officers. Ar- nold appeared to be the idol of the class. 23--First big rally. All football fellows gave talks. A few said some new things too. 24--First football game with Shelby. We lost 9 to 0. Too bad boys, but you'll do better next time. 25-Strange as it may seem all football fellows are stiff. A few are a little banged up too. 28---Rev. Leich lead chapel. As usual he had somer- thing good to say. 29fOfficers of the Dramatic Club announced. 30--Big rally after school. We were given some peppy, new yells. Freshman-Sophomore reception in gym. The Fresh.- ies were shown a fine time and had lots of eats including cones and all day suckers. They couldn't he out late so they were asked to go home early. OCTOBER 1-Galion goes to Ashland and shows the Ashland fans how to play football. Score 36 to 7. 3--Seniors have their annual Roast at Ora's. Lots to eat and everybody had a fine time. 4-Mr. Phillips of Westerville gave a talk on Ot- terbein College. Rev. Callender led us in prayer. First issue of Radiator. The extra expense of Fritz' bandages must have been tremendous. 5--It's peculiar how quickly Fritz recovered from his injuries, isn't it? 7-Various Seniors receive letters telling of their appointment on the Spy board. Big rally after school. We're going to show Marion tomorrow. 8-Galion 14, Marion OH-We're all tickled silly. 10-The Sophs and Freshies have a game of football, the Freshies winning 6 to 0. The Seniors and Juniors have a Tug-of-War across Whetstone Creek. The Seniors didn't want the Juniors to get peeved so they let them win. Big rally after supper. Best ever. 12-Rev. Bright led chapel. Talked on A Fist-ful of Power. 13-Fire prevention day. We had our first drill and everybody enjoyed the little airing. 15-Galion wins from Delaware at Delaware, 28 to 7. We're mighty proud of our team. 17-Freshies and Juniors meet on the football field. Even though the Freshies lack superior intellect they managed to defeat the Juniors 14 to 0 . Grade cards out. Oh! the groans and smiles! tMostly groansj. Everybody says they'll do better the next time. 19--AChapel. Prof. Phillips announced the lecture course and got us all enthused. As usual a few kids went home after their grade cards. Too bad their mem- ory is so poor. A Seniors busy getting Spy subscriptions. 20--Freshies have a Hallowe'en party in the Junior Order Hall. Everybody reports a good time. 22---The mighty Seniors defeated the insignificant Freshmen 14 to 0 in football. 24-Lecture Course tickets put on sale, and then the fun began- 28---No school! Teachers go to Cleveland. Wish they held more conventions during the school year. 29vMansIield comes to Galion smiling and went back weeping. NOVEMBER 1-Class rivalry for selling Lecture Course tickets increasing. Everybody watching the thermometer with much eagerness. 2-Rev. Kramer leads chapel exercises and talks on Neighborliness. Mr. Shaw tells a Senior History class he thinks they're way off in their upper story. 3fFirst number of Lecture Course, a play entitled The Molluscf' More tickets were sold than there were seats. 4-Big rally preceding Bucyrus-Galion game. 5-Seniors win lecture course contest. Galion and Bucyrus tie 13 -13. It sure was S O M E game. 7--The Jr. High football team beat the Freshman team 14 to 7. The winners felt quite proud of themselves. 8-The Juniors are wild with joy. Why? 'l'heir rings and pins arrived. 9-Miss Hortense Nielson read John Drinkwater's famous play Abraham Lincoln to us this A. M. 10-The first snowfall. 11-Armistice Day. No school. First picture show in auditorium. Seniors and Sophs. admitted free. 1-2-Game with Shelby postponed on account of snow. 16-Mrs. Evans surprised Pete and the football team by giving the boys a big feed in honor of Pete's birth- day. 18-Football team goes to Findlay and loses 21 to 0. We're backing you boys. 19-The football team given a trip to Columbus to see the Ohio Staterlllinois game: The boys reported a fine time. 22-The second number of the Lecture Course, Jes- sie Isabell Christian, soprano, rendered a fine program. 23-Thanksgiving program in the afternoon. Every- body seemed to enjoy it. 24-Turkey day. No school. G. H. S. beat Crestline 64 to 0 in a game of football. 216-The team went to Shelby but came back de- feated 20 to 6. Oh, Well! 28-Grade cards again! Oh, those awful deportment grades! e - ' its . '- v Chronicle fCom'z'nued I DECEM HER 7 The l'1lks entertained the football men at a big l'eed. lilverybody had a great time. Sl No school! The teachers go visiting. '1'eachersRah! 'l'hird number ol' the ll. S. lecture Course given by the Fine Arts Quartet. 13 Picture show during chapel. It consisted of the tialionAManslield game and an educational picture con- cerning the eye. lti Dramatic club gave the first of a series of plays. We hope to see many more of them. Scotty, a Shell- shocked sailor, gave a physical demonstration in chapel. Ain't. so Red? 20 Everybody crazy with tests. Oh! but the teachers are cruel. 21 Another picture show in chapel. This time we learned how bananas are raised, thanks to one of our Alumni. 22 Xmas vacation began at 4 o'clock today. No more school for twelve whole days. Are we happy? I guess yes. 28 'First basketball g'ame of the season with Fos- toria. We were defeated 14 to 12, but we aren't worry- ing. We have lots of faith in our team. The girls varsity defeated the Crestline girls ti to 3. 'Girls, Rah! JANUARY 1922 1 llappy New Year. It School again! Jeanette Cohan comes with her hair bobbed. 4 Capt. Wilkinson ol' the Salvation Army gave us an interesting talk in chapel. ti G. H. S. 17, Delaware 13. Thrills? I guess yes. Senior girls also defeat the 'Juniors 9 to 6. fl Exams! ! That's what takes the joy out of life! ! ll lli-Y organized. Boys entertained at a dinner given in the model home. Fourth number of the Lecture Course, National Male Quartet, Thoroughly enjoyed by old and young. 14 Another game of' thrills. G. H. S. 27, Kenton 23. lti Rev. .Iulian Santos, a Filipino, gave a talk in chapel lle also talked to the Civics and Debating classes. Grade cards: many sad faces among our heretofore hap- py 400. . 18 Rev. Kramer talked to the student body on Law l'lnl'orccment and Prohibition. 20 Big rally. New cheer-leader introduced which proved to be our little Doris Rausch. We all went to liucyrus but 'Nuf Sed'. Cheer up, we have a return game March ltl. 25 First ol' the trial debates. The decision of the judges was 3 to 2 in l'avor of the negatives. 24 Lower classmen all dolled up. Why? Bob TVIHTSD took their pictures for the Spy. C? 27 Boys went to Ashland and came back victorious. Score 29 to 26. Fine work. FEBRUARY l Second trial debate. Unanimous victory for the affirmative. l'rol'. Deetz forgot to come to school. 3 The faculty all seemed to have risen from the wrong side of their beds for some unknown reason! Galion played Crestline and won 13 to 11. 8--Third trial debate. The negative won a unani- mous decision. Marsh sent a bill to the Spy Board for a new camera. Wonder why? 9 Chapel. Mr. Sullivan of liucyrus explained about the Hi-Y torch. Lucy Ireland shocked the type-writing class and a few others by taking a beautiful spill out in the snow. lo Mr. Smart announced the regular debating team. Much excitement! Tiro teachers visit school. Most of the 1st period English Literature class took a nap. Gal- ion 14, Marion 27. Tough luck boys, but we can't always win. 11 Hi-Y boys had a great time walking to Mans- field with the Torch. 13 Great mystery! Miss John received a half-dozen beautiful roses. 14' -Valentine Day. 15--Picture show during chapel. Johnny W. went to sleep in Civics. What was the matter Johnny? 17-f-Mansfield 31, G. H. S. 19. 21 'Basketball team journeyed to Fostoria and had more bad luck, being defeated 30 to 8. 22 No school! Martha Fabian's birthday. 23'--Team went to Tournament at Delaware. They drew Green Springs and after many hard efforts lost 21 to 18. They all had a great time anyhow. 28 -A little stray dog visited us today. MARCH 1 'Evangelist Mitchell talked in chapel. 2-Music for all. 3 -G. H. S. 26, Crestline 16. Our 2nd team went to Mansfield and defeated their 2nd team 17 to 12. 7 Harry Lee Bland introduced two new H S. songs. A few Alumni talked in chapel. Mrs. Beck's Expression class assisted by Bob Gug- ler and Ora Tracht gave three one act, plays 'for the benefit of the Senior class. Everything went off splen- didly. SJ Boys' second team and girls varsity went to Mt. Gilead and both brought home the Bacon 10 Big rally during chapel period. Bucyrus came to Galion and well, it was some game. B. H. S. Ill, G. H. S. 12. Wonder if we didn't get their goats!! '? !! '? 11 - Clarence cast Went, to Marion to see the Sen- iors there give the play. Thrilling time! '? ! '? ! 7 13 More mystery! Miss Weston gets half a dozen of roses. 15 Rev. Laird, evangelist at Presbyterian Church talked in chapel. Everybody enjoys him. 17 St. Patrick's Day. Many striking shades of green adorned the students. 20 Second session of' our famous night school. 21 'Booty celebrates his '? '? 'I birthday. First day of spring and oh! how it snowed! Freshies have spring party at the old Armory. Overalls and suns bonnets galore. 22 -Chapel. 24 Teachers from Bucyrus and Crestline visited schools. 28-Wooster College Glee Club sang for us in the f mf Gi-,Hi vsi it 'QW-gillgiygmglr- ip I ' r Chronicle afternoon. If only you were loving me as I am loving you.'l Oh! Lucy, how did you vamp him? 29 Last number of the Lecture Course. Bishop Mc- Connell gave a lecture on China and the Far East. 30 Senior boys won class basketball championship. Sophomore girls won girls' championship. 31 Freshies entertained eighth graders in the audi- toriuin. APRIL 1 'April Fool. 4 Senior Class Night. Booth Tarkington's Clarence was excellently given under the direction of lVlrs. Loren Beck. lt was said to be the best play ever given here. 5 Rev. Zinn talked in chapel. lVlr. and Mrs. Edie sang. Oratorio rehearsal with orchestra in the evening. 7 'Arbor Day program great success. Debate, Bel- fontaine's affirmative team came here and our negative won from them with the judges' decision of 2 to 1. Our affirmative team Went to Bucyrus and lost 2 to 1. We are proud of our debaters. tConzz7zuecz' D 10--Grade cards! And only six more weeks of school. 12f -Chapel. 13-Splendid oratorio rehearsal. 14fFirst day of our long 'I spring vacation. 16f-Easter. The bunny brought many beautiful eggs to some of our Freshies, it is rumored. . 17-More vacation. 18-'School again. How glad we were to get back. Nil. 19 -Chapel. ZZ1-Oh! how it rained. MAY 3 Oratorio St, Paul given. Splendid success. 8f fEnd draws nearer. Seniors unusually sad. 12fExams! Oh why do they have such awful things? 14---Baccalaureate Service. 16ffJunior-Senior reception. 18-Commencement. 19fLast day. Oh, those dear old school days! ? ! Thus left the grand and glorious class of the Red and Black. may 4 B is I JV' Qu' I r 1 -'g'v1- aj 1 T J X. S---Juli-21 .d,..g- ' ' ' r 1 't tif' 2 ' it RMRR 3 .trAji1,9r2t2j l1Fg1. l. sl, ,C , The hanksgiving Program. fCoiiied from the llc-4-einlmer Radiator-J llke Quartette Harriet Wisterman, l.m'ile Ireland. All the student body and their friends ggatliered in Frant-es Wisterman. and Elizabeth Coyle. the High Si-hool Auditorium Wednesday afternoon, No- Sophomore Play William Auld, The Old Man: Ruth xt-inlwr 23, and were entertain:-d by a line prograni. Kries, His wife: liobe-rt Phipps, Son: Warren Dallas, Prof. llc-etz ralled the students to order and then turned Frederick la-ich, gentleman friends ot' the daugfhters. the nn-etinu' over to 'l'heododt- Poister, rhairman ol' the Tll2llIkSg1'lVlllQ' in the Army Stanley Lawhead. il't4-rnoon's prourain. Reading' Ruth Kries , The progqrain was .is follows: Vocal Solo lva Heinlen lhanksgiving l'rot-lam:ition laither 'l'rat-ht What the Nation has to he 'l'hankl'ul for Robert Carter Xot-al Solo Hazel Cnrlnian arroiiipziiiiecl by Ruth Atkin- linpersonation Maxine Myers, Elizabeth Coyle son. Reading' Virginia Postanve Origin ol' ,l'llilllliSL1lX'llH.L liilevn l'im-rre 'Pliings the School has to be 'l'hankl'ul for Edwin VViener lil-ailing' lllarliorin- llloilvrwt-ll Rag Pickers lVlusit'al Number Tlieodore Poister. Pianist, Solo Prof. IM-etx John Wislerman, Yiolin, Charles Monroe, Traps, Piano Solo Alta Pittinan Ray Nlueller, Saxophone R1-zulinu' Charles Woolensnider Rally Student Body. is rbor Day Program. An evra-llent inilnroinptu ymrograin was given on Arbor Presentation ol' the Inter-class basketball rhampionship llay. April IT. by xarious pupils ol' the High St-hool. cup lo the Senior Class, l're-tleris-k lXlarkey at-te-tl as rhairman. Vocal Solo Henrietta Smart, The lollowingg prorgratin was given: Debate Herbert and liernard Flannery. Resolved that ongg, Ain:-rit-a Student llody seventeen of my best Plymouth Rock Chickens should Heading ol' the Govt-rn'-rs Arbor llay l'i-or-lamation Mar- have their independence Friday the lil, 1913 'jorie lVlod4-rwell. Song' The Oars are PlI1SlllllL1' Lightly Student Body Playlette Written by l'Ithel 'l'rarht and Annadale Curtis Reading Ruth Quiggle for lsllj' Sanderson, Annabelle Todliunter, and Alive Vocal Solo Doris Rauseh Plavk. Trio John Wisternmn, violin, Donald Castle, Cello. Ray livlltllllgl Virginia l'ostanre Mueller, llute, art-oinpanied by Lucile lreland at the Piano Solo 'l'li4-odore P1-ister piano. Nor-al Solo Ham-l Cnrl'man Planting: ol' trees by all the classes. 'div-t'.'ilt9ll2l2le?k3 n r , .5 f BACCALAUREATE SERVICE for Cmss or NINE1'EIEN rIlW'EN'l'Y-'VIHVVO of GALION HIGH SCHOOL May 14, 1922. Processional - . Mrs. C. J. Hughes lnvocation - Rev. Wolford Hymn Scripture Rev, Hammond Prayer Rev. G. F. Zinn Vocal Solo - - Mrs. J. V .Dye Otfertory - - Donald Castle Anthem-- All Men, All Things - - Choir from Hymn of Praise Sermon - - - Rev. H. E. Bright Anthem - Be Not Afraid - - Choir from Elijah Benecliction - - - Rev. E. M. Tasman High School Auditorium COMMENCEMENT CLASS of NINETEEN TWEN'l'X'-TWO of CJALION HIGH SCHOOL May 18, 1922. AUDITORIUM Invocation - - Rev. C. A. Callender Quartet Good-bye - - - Tosti Charles Monroe, Ray Mueller, Paul Lisse John Wisterman Vocal Solo Selected - - Lucile Ireland Class Address - - Dr. Wishart, Wooster College Trio ----- Selected Donald Castle, cellog Ray Mueller, flute John Wisterman, violin Theodore Poister, accompanist Piano fGrande Polka de Concert - Sherwood Sylvia Sanderlin Presentation of Diplomas Dr. C. D. Morgan, Pres. School Board Quartet Out of the Shadows Class Song- Good-bye Words by Elizabeth Bloomer Music by Theodore Poister Benecliction - Rev. O. C. Kramer figxqj -2,0 5 v X N SL' X Mv- X, ig' N r Class Song HUOID-IIYIC Wnrmls hy Elizuheili Iilmmwi' ivillfiil' hy 'l'liemlm'v I'4iislvl' tiiiml-liyv! Gnml-iiyvi i,C'llI' U. ii. S. I l'1v1n Ihn-0 W0 nuw 1i0Il2ll'i. l'pun thy sinh-ly hrnw we Inu-ss A L1'2ll'iZlIiii frfnn thu hvairl. Sn lvl us with mn' vuin-vs rziisv A Wm-lkin suing A sung wr! przlisv, Oi' Iizippy, hvlpful, Iiupvfnl clzlys ICH- wo nur' .iULlI'l1t'j' zstzwl. tilHNi'iJXl'! lhiml-lmyv! limit' G. H. S. SIIUCUSS he- OVOI' lhinv. I,m-I liill'lil1Q ho ll fnml czirvss Sn uni' ill'ill'lSll'il1g1'S may vnlwine Within ns :ill that, luvv 1-mlvzirs Mn' yon, li1l'ULlg'il all lhv yvzlrs OI wvul oi' wmv, ul luv ui' lvnrs, rlzwii :i livwvl tu pnssvss, Guml-hy:-Y Guml,-lmyvi Dom' Gziliun High, AL thc- pnrliiig' of the ways, Give us hope fm' ulfiucllvss sky, Uh grunt LIS sunny days. Wm- the Class of 'l'wenly-twn, Sing' the smug' ni' praise fm' you, Alwnys lnyzil, iJl'ElVt', und lruv As lung :is gglnry waives. 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III'I-I4-IIII 'I'.IIIIsII-I II:III-S IIRXIIII-wr IiIIINl'X'. I'II:II'III:II-Ist, XI:II'I4III, IIIIIII :5:IIIII'lI: XIII4II'I'. .XIIIlI'IIt'.X'. 'I'IIII-IIII, IIIIIII :i1I1'I':IIII, NIl,X'II4'l'. IIl'lIl'I'I', KHIIIIIII, HIIIII 'I',II's.4I- YIIIIIIIA INT!! III-II-II I::IssIII-HIIIIIII-. III-III-I'IIIIt:IIIII-. IIIIIII t'III':I KHIXII' IXIVN. II. XX'. II'IIIlIiI XX'IIIIslI'I', I-IIII. II-'I'.IIIIi I-'II1IItzfIlI'IIk:Iw IIII'k I-'nys' II:II'IIiIII:. I1! lI I4'I'1'III'II SI.. FIIII- IJI .XIIII:I, lI1IIII1II'lIIJI .XIII'1- IJVIIIIII. IZIII 1II':IIIII St., IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII XIII.: XX'IIII-IIIIIII IXIIN. I'II'!IIIIx SIINIII-VI 1I:II- IIIII. IIIIIII '5fI'ZII:I-III- XlIIIII'III-, II:I III-VIIIII, IIIIIII -I-XI:II'I-vllv XI:IIIII-XI:III:IIIII:III NI-lluv XII-IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIX, Ii:IIIs:Is I'II,I'. XIII. 'I'IIIi1- XX'I-I'IIlI--Nu-IIIIIS, 'I':II-IIIIIII, XX':IsII. I.:IIII.I I':I:4III--IIIIIIIIII. Ii:IIIs:Is t'IIA', XIII. III:I 'I'I:IlII-I :III-, Ii:IIIs:Is Vily, XIII, I-l':II'I'II- IlIIIlI'IIl' INNII 'I'IwII'I'I-xl IIIIXVIIIX' .XIIIIII- IIIIII-1'I:II'Ix. XIIIVIIIII. IIIIIII 1I1.IIIIIIIs IGISI-, XI:II-IIIIIIQI. IIIIIIIIII, HIIIII ZIIII' 'IIIIQ I I':IIiI'. Mgr. tins. VII.. IIJIIIIIII, IIIIIII I:l'IIII'l'III't' .lIIIIIIsIIII, I:l'JII Iistznlv .XIJI-III. i'IIi1':lu'4I, III. III:I KVIIIIII IXIIN. IIIIIIII-I' SI-II'I IIJIIIIIII. UIIIII I'Is1I-II:I KI'IIIIII IXII'-4. I-I. .I. IIv:ll.vI II I Il XII, TI. III-I:IxX':II'n-, IIIIIII In-II:I 13IIiL:II-v-I-IIIII-I' ITI'I XII X'I'I'II4lII Xu- I'iI-vn-IIIIIII, UIIIII 'I'I'III:I IIIIIII'I-IIIIIIIXX' 2I'XlIIIIxII 5Il,X'IIt'I'. .XIIIIVIII-y, XIIl'X'f'IiIIIlI, IIIIIII INHI I.IIIII I:II'uI-It-IIIII1sI-, Ii:IIiIIII IIIIIII, 203 N. XI:I l'Ixl'I Sl. I'IIIIIIIIr-Ii:IIII- -fl-YII:I -I-XIIII'III'Il I':II'Ii ,klllml I . 1. ' IUIIIII, l..IIIIIII, IIIIIII IQIIIII' SIIIIIII--IIIIIIiIIsIx'III'III, VIIIIIIIIIIIIS, ml. XIIIIIII XXIIII-I:IIIII, .XIII. .II. IIII- IIIX. .XXI-.. 'I':II'IIIII:I, XX':IsIIiIII:lIIII INHLI Ii:III- I5:II'IIIIX'I-, JIIIZI Ilia-IIIIIIIIIII SI., I'IIII:I- III-IIIIIIJI, I':I. 4':II'I'I1- I!:II'IIIxxI-, 1!III! IIII-IIIIIIIIIII SI.. l'lIlI:I' III-IlIIII:u, I':I. 1'III':I VII II:II'l-I.:II'IIIII, I':IIiI'III'IIi1I XI:IIIII- IIII'II'It'II-III'1IXX'II, VIIIIIIIIIIIIS. IIIIIII II- IIlII'5l'III -I-.II-IIII 'I l'JII'I'Il' IWIHIII-I'-XI:II'sII:III I,IIII SIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIX. l'. II. IIIIx IIJI. Surn- wIII4'. I I:I. XXIIIII'-I'I'4'1'Nt', IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII, III.. III! I-I. t'IIIIsIIIllI SI. INS!! N:IIIII- III-IIIIII-IIIIIIIII, lim-I-III'iIII-. I':I.. XIIII' I'I'IIII- .XVI-. XIIII:I I'II:III-:III-II:IssiIII4I-V, IIJIIIIIII, HIIIII IIIIIV, XX'III IiI'IIIIII, I'IIA'siI'i:III :IIIII .XIII'IIsI -I-Sllslv XII'NI'iI-XX'I'IIIIII:s 'IIIIIJXIII XIIIIIVI- III-Ilv IIiII::I-w:l,I'-IIIII,I'1-I'. 220 N. I'I'IIsIIw'I SI., IIIIIIVIIII. IIIIIII NI-IIII' 5Il'XX'III'I IXII's. Il. II, HIIII tI:IIiIIII.1I. INNI XI:II',I' I1:IIIIiII::I'I', 'l'o:II-IIIII1 lI:IIiIIII, IIIIIII I.:III':I VIIII-s, Vivil St'I'X'I4'l', IIIIIIIIII, IIIIIII .Il'II'II1' LIIIIII IXII's. ,IIIIIII IIIIWI-I II:IIiIIII.U. I, l'IlI'I'I1'4IIII-IIIIIII IIIXIIII III IYIIIII lxIIIsI-II'-l'III'lI-I' QNIIIIIIIIIIIN UIIIII IIIIIII I..III'lI 'I'S!lKIII' XI'Ic'IxI'X'-I'IIIIIIII4-I' II-IIIIIv XIII-s-NIIIIIII-II, l.:II'I'1-Il, III1I,, .IIII l1rXXl'II .XVI-. 'I'.XlIII'I I':IIII-I.IIII-I' In4 II III-I-sv, I,III :II'IJl:I. IIl'lIX'I'I'. VIIIII. 'I'I.lIIII I.IwlIIII--IIIIIIIIII 'I'I I' IIIII IIIIII' -I-IIII-7 III-I-II 'I'I'III'l'Il' NI S:IIIII XX IIIIII--Il:IX IN 'III:IIIN-Xluss. XIIIVIIIII, HIIIII XIIIII'-I XX III:-I:IIIII-III-VIIIIIII, li:IIIIIII.1IIIIII INXS .II-,IIIIIIv MIXIII-I'-XIIIISIIILI-I', Ii:IIIIIII, IIIIIII Zum' ' IIIXIIII-II-IIIIIIII1-I'III-III II-I!I:IIII'II IHIXIs-III-I'I'I-IIII1-I':1-I' :I:I'I'IIxIII-I' lilw-nu, I-'IIHIIII-I-I' XI'lI'IIIII IIIIIII It'III'1' I,II::III-NIIIIIIII-II IXII'x. k'IIIIl SI-II:I1II-II II:I,I'l4III, IIIIIII IIIII XIII-':II'IIIIII:II' IXIIN, l'III'isI.I SIIIIIIII. IIII XX, IIIII SI., 'I' I-IIIIIII XIII. -I-IIIIIII Xll'IIII4l5II, III'II::IQI, .III2x XI:II'Iu-I SI.. IIIIIII- XI I'IIII:III1-IIIIII 1'.XI:IIII-N, IIIIIIIIIIIIIS. XIIIIII- XI:IQIII'Ix II, I'iI. IIIIXXII-N, III! Ii. KI:I,I' SI.. IIIIII. XIIIIIIII-11 l'Ie-vm-l:IIIII. IIIIIII lIIIX.I XIII1'II1-I-IIvI'I'iIIL:I-I'. I I4I-IIIIIIII. IIIIIII XI:II' I:-Im-VS. I' 4- IIIIIII XX III1'I:IIIII, -I'III:I XX'l'IIZ1'II II, I' ZIIIIIIIIIII 1I:IIl IIII, UII Iivlvif- IIIINI-II-III X l',, i'II'X'I' fXI:IIIII IWIIIIIIIII-II 'I-I.III-I' I'IIIII-:II -I IIIIII IIIIsIIII'nI-I II-YI-I:IIIII, UIIIII I-IIIIII:II'I. IIIII. I:III, III-:II Iislnlv .Xu4'III. In NMI Ixus, l'II-II-I:IIIIl, IIIIIII I:III1I, IIIIIII . - .... . -I IllIIIxl'4X', lII.I.I- I'IXI'I'IIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIM-. IIII:IIIIIIIIIsI-, III I':II'X'll'1I .IIIIII'II:III 'H'I:II I Iv :If IIIII XX. I IxI'IIIIII. I II. III. IIIIINX I..IIII-I'l'IllII' :I1l'II IVII'-Q I IQII-I' IIMLII- XIIII'IisIIII IIIQII:II'I. I XIIIIW' XIIIII-I' I l..IIIIII1 MII 'I'XI.I.x IINIIIIVII In-I-IIII-v IISIIIII-II 'I'I',I I .I 5.IlIII'S I,lI1XII'I II':I1-III. IIIIIII' X X'1IuII'X'-.III II-IIIIIH I IIIIlI II 'I'.IIIIIIt'4 I-I ,I IIIII III.III IlI'.XIIlII.i'1 fI:I I':I II li 14 IIIIC, ICI I-.III.II,I IIIIvI4XX II I'IIII XII'K'mII. Sw I'-I uIIIIIs. II N. XI2II'Iit'l SI., I'IIII-:I- II-I'-XXIIIIIIIS, III-IIIIIIIS, IIIIIII I'IIIII-IIIX, .XI'IxIIII:I IXI rs. .IIIIIII XX'IIIvI:IIIIII. IIII. XII'N. XX'I-IIIIIuIIIII IIIIII-ri III In-I l'1rll, XIII-II 'II1'JIl'IIl'I', ll:IIIIIII, IIIIIII vw- VII-I'I-I-IIIII IIIIIII INT xx III. 1I:IIiIIII IIIIIII IIIlI':II'IIII'. 'I'1'x:II'I':III:I, .XVII 'II' X 'I'III . ti:IIiIIII. IIIIIII iItII-say, FII-VI-I:IIIII. IIIIIII -I'vI:II'A', L'II-VI-I:IIIII, IIIIIII Im-7 XIIIII-V, 'I'I':II'III-I' 1I'IIiIIII HIIIII I4I'II4' XI I,IIIII I XIIII-IIIIII-.IIIIIIIMIII Nlamsriw-III, IIIIIII .x'III'x-I'III' IIIIIIII1-I' IIIII II I I Ll' '.'. IIIIIII IGH.: I.IIIIII-II:II'I - -IIIIIIIIILI N1'IIII1'Il'I' -I-XIII-' I II I SII1-:I KIII I 'l IvIuI'-III-I AI'1'II'II'Il'4 'I'I':In'III, III-II.: ,XI5 Irl. I..II'I'. HIIV. lillwxin- i':II'II:II't, IAN .XIIL!l'I4'S, l'IIIII'rII'I1I:l I'IIIF' X 'lIllUI'N. XIIIIIHII. IIIIIII 'I'IIII'II:II'Il l'wIIe-I' vII. PIIII-:IL:IIA III, I-ZII:iIII-ur. ISI-III-I'IIIIl:IiII4-. KHIIIIQ, Il:IIIIIII. IIIIIII M-I', IIIIII:III:IIIIIIIs, IIIII. tI:III1III, IIIIIII ISSR . . XX:I5'IIvsX'III1'. N, l'. VII-VII. XX':IsIIiIIIrtfIn, II, 41 IIIIWNDII' f'xsxn.. fa -ill Q ll lmli f l 1 l .lvlllilw l.1'lllilJ1l1-Sl01lf, lirzlllvillv, Ohio Alumni CCOm'z?zued St.. Clevolllml, Ollio liplh. Mol-l-isoll-1X:ll'l', XV:lsllillu'toll, 11. C. Hmmm Ri,V.k,Si,uitZ' i,l,l,,ml' ljhiu 1.:llll'.l lXlol':::lll, l4llll'iIl'lill1, lf0ll0l'Ol1lllll10. Halwict Uhl,G,.tt,,,,,,,' Hu,-5-,-us. Qyhiu Ollio I 51, 1 :l'.lil1lll'SlfOSS, Tli17i Nl:-lroso Aw-., L'lvvvl:lllxl, CMH, Bm.kl,I., fl-mwlwl-' Hi ggl,,,,lwin gt, Ollio Akron, Ohio Mary 'l'll1iln--Nllltc-4'l', lili. Gill-ull, Ollio Lena Cnsth?-HHl.m0n' lM,U.,,it. Mich. lillluririfl XVilll-Izlllil Hlrs. XVill:ll'i1 G. l':lI- ,H-Imrlcui EW,I.tS ml 3013 N' xml' St Smlttle' Ulugh' lXl2il'liLll 1'l0l'lil'llOll1, 'llPill'llk'l', 121 S8llilll'l' l'l ' f'f '2 lsmoklyii, N, Y. 1839 l:l'Jl1'O lilll'holll'-Nlvlrlisll, SlllllHllll', XY1ISll. INl:ll'gv 1':llilwi-Il-lfillk, llzllioil, Ollio llllilg'-,Xllllll, Clvvvlzliiil, lllllll .lellllie Lillie l,e1l1wl'-H111-llic-, l.illl:l, Ollio Alzlx Millvl'-lli-llcll-is-ksoll. l'llOt'lllX, Ariz. Sli-Ivlll vlliiill. N. l-:ll-1-lrlli-, flilllflll- olill, l-1-V11 l'v1'Sll'iS- 'f'H ll0 lli 1f ' 1 'Pif - Hi' fil'Jl1'l' XVr-sioll. 'l'l'2Il'llCI', 1lJillOl1, Ollio 1111111 01110 U i'ol':l 1lm-l1'l'ic'll-Kif-l'h:li'l, 1203 KllJlllVH .Xu-., 'HVlll'ifi't SllU'lliikf '- Gen' Tmltll' Mm l.::ki'wooll, Ollio l'lI'Y2I lii'ohllACook-Blallvifly fill. t1il0:lll,Ollio 'lXYiIlis Qllilrli-y Mllllil lie-L-ll-Sllllllrll. lilalllslii-lil, Ulllil 'l'l l'ill1l'lN SlllIll1Ellif'1'. XVJISllll1ll'lO1l, li. i'. l'Ill:l 'l'l'JlYlf -lll'll1lillllll1, lill1'j'I'llS. Ollio livriii- XX:llil-Vs-XX'illll-ll1ll:llvl', tiulioll, O, 18110 ililllllll 1':lse-y. Vllnioll, Ollio lfilll' lIl:lt1-:lll, lllI1llilil'l'IN'l', lllllioll, Ollio Nill:l l :lilm--liillzr, Olli:ll'io, lilllih 'Fl1'l'l'ml Ff'llil0l'Ol', Nll'l'1'llill11, ililllllll, Ollio -1-Nlllilll Xvyillll-llllllllllliiflill 1891 hrllvl- lhyzlll 1Ml's. lim-flllli-ll hlOl'L1'Ill1l tiall- iull. Uliio 'l'Nvtti-- lilll'lil1'Y-f'Ol1lillll 1.:llll'.l Fuse- 1Ml':4. Ovo. Nll'llOlSl Glllioll, O, ifklrs. i'1:llA:l C:lllll:lll, ll1lll1llliI1l4illS, lllll. lfIl'llvs1 l'll'll'0l'rloll, l'llysii'i:l.ll, Austin, 'l'0x. Nl-tiiv l':l'l1Slif'l'Lf'f l'-Xvl' llvl', f'l01'f'l2l11ll, O. Gelolwrill llJl1'l1PllflI'll-xvlllffh f'll l'li, llulioll, Ollio Olliv Mali-kfly-Yr-:l:r0l', ll Hoilluwooll AXV0.. 'l'olvilo. 1-llllll lrI:l lil1'l'lvll:lllil-1lc-i-k0l'. Sl-villc-, Ollio Rlllllliv l'l'l1l4't'-lflIll'34, C'lli1':llro, 111. 11l':li'i- llJlYlll11l'l1l, flilllflll Ollio l4'l'4-11 Sliitlle-, lfC'lll'l-lllllllllllx Nut. Qliilllli. 111-lls-folltllillv, Ollio 1892 l':ll1Ill1l .XlSfIl0ltl'l'-SDl'll1L!'ll0l1l. XV:lyllf-svillv. N. C:ll'o1in:l 'Flmwls l32I1'li1'l'. ,XllOl'l11 S', 1110 l vl'l'is lililir. Collllllhlls, Ollio l4illll'i1 li2Il'li0l'. 'l'1'2ll'llf'l'. lil fiOO1lXVll1 St., .Xlil'OIl. Ollio lll'i'lllIl lilI1'l' Oils. G. lk. Stir-fell flllllllli. Ollio Kill'l1'l'l1l0 Rin-llil:lllllim-1'-lll-lll'il-ll, Olllloil. Ulllo 'l'l'lIl1ii1Zl Dllvis-1lo1llll:ll'l N4-1110 l'llIl'l'lll1lll1-gl'lllllll1lJfl'l', 11 lflll:,.!'Slt'Y Ave-., Rllflillifl, Vt. 1-Illllllvlllizl Morrisoll, 1112 l'llll'Ol1 St.. 'I'o- loclo. Ollio Klilllflix xl4'f'll0l1-xlOl'1l'il11. Powvll .ive-.. 121-Ill-follillim-, Ollin lrvlli- Nlollse-l'--Rllvllolz, T4lIGl'Jl11fll'. Ol'l'u'oi1 Ml-lil-sr 1'il5:lilll, llllllv. lqlllf., Svlli-lu-vt:li1A', N. Y. 1393 1'l4'l'i-ill-ril-lc XV. .XlNfil0ttl'l'. l'. S. llilllrilll-vi' x.. 1 lll1'I , S1lVJllil1Jll1. Oli. l+Il':l t'l-olli-llwl-11-lillri, Glllioll, Ollio llllliill llllfl5J. xxv0ll, llllff Avv.. f'll11'l'lil11ll, O. ,Xlivv lloyl. f'll'YC'lIl'l11l, Ohio Rlnri' Kllll'l'l'll-l'Gl2ifO1', lq01'lllt SOl1. 1lI. .llly l'i-rsolls. l'llysil'i:lli. AlOl1llll1Il lislollrl Rvisillgrcl'-1.ox'0t1, 1411 XV. Sfltll l4'l'1lit .liisllzlivh Co., New York Cliy lT lillttery l'l:ll-il 114971 llvilxvig' .Xlstzlottm-l'-l.ove, XVzlyllusx'ille-, N. L':ll'olin:l lil-'I'lll:i Gzllloll, Ollio Aliltllltx St., xllllllbli. Ollio XlIU'lllU Colley-llllsi-ll, Ft. Wllyllfl, lllll. Qll'4lL'0 l'ook Ulrs. ld. ll. llisluyj f'lllll'l'li .Xilc'kel'lll:lll lklvs. 1xRll'OIl Alzlllh-J .Xllill1!40l1-Sl101lS.'l'2lSS, S. I'l'oslli-1-1 :41,, Al:ll'ioll, Ohio lglIllh'l'I4' C111lllll'l't-l'lliQ1'llill'l, lllllllllliillill. lllll. I40l'ill:l lriwu Olrs. l l'illlli l+'l':llil'kJ lilllllill, Ollio -1-Hess llllyes lmilole lStill-HlL1'lllL'l11ill1, Clliuzllro, lll. JQ1'1'llx2 Jvllkillson, l'f0ll0l'lll1lJlll10, Ohio lliclllll Iililllll 1Ml's. Xvlll. 1.11101 flilllflli, O. llollvri Klliikul, l'llysivl:lli, I'illll:l, Ollio Myrtle Lovcttc lklrs. He-nl'y lfl1Ot0l llzll- 1011. Ollio 'l'.Xl1l1I1 lXl0llS9l'-l5Olllt'Y -1-llltlli-l Nlclietll-Colley .Xlll'ill lXl:ll'vill-XVlll'fl. c'l1ll'1lLZ'1l, lll. Nill.l lilcllletll I19l'I'Ol, l'ltlSlilll'51.'l1, l'i-illl:l. list-fllll Robe, Stqllllil, C:llit'ol'lli:l Alive In-isillproi' Olrs. ,Xl'llllll' 5lllllllillU'l'l 1111 VV. 85th St., Clove-Illml, Ohio 7l4Al'tlllll' gll1ll112lli91', 1ll1 XV.S?-th St., Clvvf-- l!ll'lil, Ohio . l4illll'1l Sayre lMl's. ll. Slllllllilli0lil iiilllllll. Ollio LL-sl--l' Shelly, 1'll:ll'lll:lvist, Iilil-hil.::lll City. 11111. 'lxlillllli' Te-:l-NVilsoll lilllll xVll11llllQ XVllbl'l10l', 'l'v:lc-Ill-l'. Olllioll, Olllli il'CI:ll'vllc'v XVin:lils, 'l'L'1li'l10l'. f'l0VL'l2lI11l Ilviiilllt-Z, Ohio Nellie XV0lNl1lQ-JOl1l'S. l3ll1'Yl'llS, Ohio 1111113 14.1. Gvolwrc .'XllNtll1, Erie- Allllitoly U5 Yilll llolltoll AVP.. lj2lSSIlll'. N. .1. -1-Kuta Hllldinqel'-Rooil llQl'fllll Tllorlk-Tll':lclfielfl, liillliill, Ollio ilflfloyil Dllvis, 1Cl'io R. R., Clow-l:lllll, Ollio 'l'll011lY 1'H:lvif4 .Telllllo Dewi:-: Cilrs. Til: -xlOl'tOll lllillllll 2017 S1ll11l11lt Avo.. f'Ollll1lllllS, Ollio 'l'XV. V. f:OSl101'l1, 1'ostlll:lsi0l', llilllllli, Ollio :l'l'lllllPl' T'l1ll'I11011, l'ol'tl:llli1, lll'f',2'O11 lfrell Hr-lf'l'ivll, GGl1'fl0l1Gl', lllllioll, fllllll l20l'lll.l 1l:lr'k0llol'll, Gillllill, Ollio ikC1m1l'a'e- lfOC'l1Cl1llC'l'0l'. lllilitor, Xlllllsiii-lil Nows, Mlllls11e141, Ollio :l4C'lll'llS T.:lll,-2'llll:lllm, Minister. Nl'YJlilil, Ollio 'HTQIY 1Xlf'XVhil'tvl'-Kina' Myrtle NCSS-l3li11'lil11llll, SY1'i1l'llS0, N. Y, Nc-llll Nc-iT 1INll's. l l'01l llc-rlliloni G:llioli.O. -1-lilille-1 Ill-:llwloll 'l'f'Ol'.l Slll'l'Oil-Xl11l1,Ll'l'l 'l'l':lll1'llll1' Sllllllll 3151111-ol'L:'l:l xVl'lllllll', l lo1ill:l 1ll':li'0 SlDOllll!1lll'l' lxll'N. lbllil Collill-rsl llol'1oll, KFIIISHS 18117 NOl'lll1l .Xll1'Il-Slllllll, l.ol':lin, lllllll Olivo ll:iI'l' 1Nll's. Cu I lll-ilk:-Il KllI1lHlll'lll. Ohio, SUN N. l'Jll'li Aw-. Flolw-ll!-ll 'lgIIl'lil'I' 1Rll's. XVlll. llOSl1OI'l1l llzllioll. Ullill l1i':la1l- Iioim- lklrs. l l'l'll U. Klillorl llillliill. Ollio 1-Sllllllll-I Uook NYiloll K'1llYf'l', lIlll'k1'ol'll, lll. l':Vfllj'1l liillllvl'-llolllill, xlfll'SllilllYllll', Ollio ll0l'll1Jl lllllIl0l', 'l'l'Jl1'l11'l'. lll'll1'5' Sl., .ik- loll, Ollio .Xll:l.l lll-lllllltll lkl N. xxlllhlll' lilyilll 2131151 l ill1'lllOlll lioll1elv:ll'il, 1'Il-vm-l:lllll, Ollio 'l4l'lll'l lll'l1l'iE'l, .Xll4ll'1ll'X, XlilllSll1'lll, Ollio ,FYm-llis llil1'liP1lllI'l1, Il. ll. l'fI1lllltlj'l'l', l'h-i'i-- lzllill, Ollio il:ll:ll'x'i-1' lll'lHi'1i, ll. ll. f'l1'I'li, l4ll1'1':lIl-, N. Y. KlllllQ'l'll1l' Killer. Nllrsi-, flillllill, Ohio Will Zilillvr, Aliist, St. hollis. Mo, Iilprilv Bloorv, 111110 Oil':ll'll Avo., Los All. gilll-S, Uzllif. lll'1'lllil l'lilSt4'l'-lwlilllll, 211 5ll1'l'IllJlll Sl., lilllioli, flllllb Xl:ll'y lik'iI::'l0-lil'0llllIliff. llilllllrl, flllltl :l5X1'll1lli' 'l'l':llll, Pl1XSll'lilll, ,xkI'fll1, Ollio lic-l'1ll:l l10isill::0i'-lilllithins, f'l1'1'0liIllll, O, 1898 lnllllll .XlSlill'll1'I'-'l'll1Ill1, X1'1YIlOI'l Ne-ws, Ygi, l+'Iol'L-llvo l!l'YiIl1-Sffblll, l'lll'ki-l'svil1v, XX'llsi X'ii'l:illi:l ilfllilllli-l' i'lll'istlll:lll, Uivil l'illlA'lll0t'I', S0:l.11ll-. X1 :ish illuloll K':ll'l'i0' f'llllllil'l'l, f'll-iw-lllllll, Ohio fllC'l1l1lOI'1' llzlvis. l'l's'ss .X1:'0lll, Nl-xx' York City -1-Alllltio llllllhlllll-1 lJlYlS-ll1'll1l'lllJlI1 Kllllllll' lfl:lllllf'l'y, 'l'1'll'L!'l'i1l7ll Ollq-i-gil..,-, Glifilth, lnml. ll:ll'l'y lvlllllf, Uivil lClll.:'illi-l-i', 1'll-vi-lllilil, O, lllltll 1'l:l::c-l'lll:ln-X1'ill:llls, Plc-vlll:lllll, Ollio l':lSll Tlvll'l'ii'll-lClli1'l'i1z, ,Xl'il'Ol1, Ollio 'l:ll1ll'l'Y Kinsvy, lCl'iv ll. ll. lilllllloyi-1-. xl1'2lll- ville, lull. x'Jll4'l'lil Kivss-fill-izlr-l', 'I'oh-llo, Ohio lx':l Kill:-:will-Fill'istlll:lll, 21215 S. Slbl'lll:A' Si., l3lIf Y1'l1S, Ollio l.:llll'.l lfOlllil', Glolw Ullltllillu' Co.. lllllioll, Ollio , lll.l--v lfl1Olll4'-lllllS1'llI'l', Now York Vity .Xllll:l lxlopll-S:lyl'0. flllllllll, illlln 'l'xXYJI1lP lmwis Or-ol':ri:lll:l l.1'H'l!4-l llI'l1S, NlJll1Nlll'l1l, Ollio fll'llf'v xll'f'1NIl, SPI1O!.'Cl'1l1bl1l'l'. illllliifl, Killiu fTl'il Bli'Yc-il Hill1'l Nlillvr, 'Fl-:lc'll0l'. 111 llllli-Iiil Si., Ish- lll'lllll12'. Mirlll. Bollll llflil11'Of , rl'C'il1'lll'l' l4'l':lllk ll. Xlllsoll Sr-hool, Akron, Ohio .X1ll'l21l1ll' lXllll'l'I1Y-gllJ'll'1'. f'll'V1'lJI1l1l, Oni., .xllllil llil-,:'l'illl-11:-vii, l.illl:l, Ohio 'l'K:ll'1 Tlivk ilillollll 'lll'lSll1!A'1'l', llyilgg-ist, Img,-,I ink' 'l!:ll'lwi'loll, 111110 'l'Rl:lll1:f SJlffOl'1l-lVllSOl1 -1-.loss-1 S:lyl'v-XVill:llls .Xilrllill Slllllill-XXYlllll'l'N-lflll'lZ, Nil-ll:lh, NYM, X'll111l0 SIJITIXV-XV!ll'1l0l1, flillllill, Olli., x ' ,,..! !,,!. .,!.. - i I .z xr lx X - Q I- I7Iii?iSI-III ,, - IVf1III1.1.9.II2xII2U :If . 'FIA-ii SiIll1'I'lIIIlIlIl, Ni-W XYJISIIIIII-EIIIII. uhm -I-Ivxi ZIIIIIIIPVIIIJIII-HUISPI' Ni-Iliv Iflllll'-IfIIILZ-SI'iI!'IlIIb. Simliziiiu-, XY:isIi. INIIEI 'IIAVIIIIII' Ilhwk, i'lIJII'llIiI1'ISI. XII. YI-rimii :ind St. I'I:iii' .Xu-., Unliiiiiirlls. uhm I.:iiii',i f'I'INNIlIL1I'I'-l'JISiII', llnlmn, uhm .Uh-lin Iris-4--XII-K1-uiwll, N1vl'IIiwmnI .XI'1'.. iwiliiiiiiiiis, uhm I.mIi1- IZiiiliiIii-r-II:-iiiii-Ii, Iliivyrils, uhm Milo N4-IIlv IIl'lfl'll'lI-xiiiIIZI'I', Iisilmii, uhm lI:Ii'I, Sl. Louis. Mu. Imii iiIISSIlILi4'l', .Xi'IisI. N1-xv Xu k Iily Irs-iiv Iisiriimii-Iliill, VII-x'vI:IiiiI, ima., -I-I'Ii:iI'Ia-Q H1-is:-I' Mniiiiw Iivrsimwiix. 223 XY. Alain SI.. uhlzilmlilzi I'lI5'. uklsi. 'If.m:- .I1-hsnii. i'iIilI'lIlIll'INI, l'Ie-vs-Izumi. uhm IT.IIZI Simi-v ,M-rv lirivi- ,INDI-nr' f- .I:im4-S. SI. Lumix, Hin. Xlyrih- Ixilii-:uri-Alvl':ii'quIi:ii', H., IIIIII-I-IIIII SI.. IiIiI'f:im. N. Y. .Xum-4 Ii4-III-.v-X':u1::IiIi, Inuiwiiii, I':i. 'M':irI Iiimhle-, I'Iiysia-inn, Snnnliisky, uhm ur.I Iniiiiiis-SlisiI'I'1-ix I':iiiIuii, uhm 'I'I l'-II I.vi'w'h, urlsilulu. I'vI1l. .msw XII rrivk, I,:iwy1-i'. I'Ie-vm-Iuiiil, uhm 'I'l'I:ii'n-iii-H IIXIIIIII. Alarnii, uhm 154-unix:-' lIiIulI1',l'IhlIfl'1ll'llII', KI'I'II I'lIv I':II. I'Ii:i,'Ii-4 sviiiiinlt, lIIIII'IIIJII'lNI, Ami-mn, u. I-Inllii W.mhii uhm I'ii1-Ifl'ivIi-Iiimliiv. SJIIIIIIISILV, Wiuus, I'. S. lIISIl'lII'IuI', IIN S. I.iiIIi- Imrul Avv.. u:ik I':Il'k. III. IUINI 'N'Izirv-iiI'.- Iizirr. IIIWIIH-IIIISIIIJIII. Am. 1.151 lim- I'iiw Iwi., Iiiriuiinuliziiii, III. .Iviiiiw In-I-If Mins. Ifrvil Iimppl Ilim unk txt., I'uIl1lliIii1s, uhm .lf-vw tmri' INII-s, .I. NI. 'I':u'I-wi IIIII Lill- i-iilli IVAN XX'1'sI. lilII'j'l'llN, uhm 'I'III:ii'I l':isi-y, 1'IIIZ1'IIN Ihiiik, .Hxxwmil SI.. Iinlmh, uhm ISI-i'Ii'livIv l':isIh Ii:ii'Ii4-V11-li. Ilnlmii. uhm 'I'.mh:i lwimiiiii. Supl. N. Y. Iirivi- lflrii- II. II. Nvix' Ynrk t'IIy :Flin-I lwmk. .iiiiwiie-y, I'iIy Ililllii IIIIILI.. Im, mm, uhm K:iIIul'.iii f'uiil'Y-.xlIlil'4'SN, f'iI'Yl'ilIIlIl, uhm III-I-In-VI I rI-I-si-, In-sigiiiiiu Iiiiauiii-I-i', lI:iIA mir, uhm 1'I:imlf- Iflilik, Xl-'Im' Xhiliis, l'i1'YI'lJIIIlI, u. uhm In-i'IIi.i Iii':iIi:iiii, Miisii-inii. Ilqilmn. 'M':ii'I IJIIQI1-V, ,XImi'iII-.v, liiilmii, uhm 'I'NI:I:'v Imllisti-I'-SmutIinril. Vniliiinlilis, uhm fI'.XII'i-I-I .miiiismh IIuII:Iu':iA'. uhm 'I'.mIiii his-iiikvu-I-III, Iiuimii, uhm. II. I . II. NH. fl 'Ylflilwivi I.:illuIih:iliiii, I'4-Ilsmii, xilI'iI. flflifilv xIlIl'll4'iI INIIS. .I, l':JIl'l Vaisvyi lini- mii, uhm I.:ilIi':i Mun-II1-V, Kinlmn, uhm 'FXVIII Mfmrv. .XIlIl'I'Il'iIII t':isI Irim I'm4- VII.. III:-iiiiliuliuiii, .XI:i. Iiilll Iiiiiui-w:i,v.Iii-mxii, NTI Wimil SI., Imw- ir'IIm'li. Malin:- .hlsr Flniiuh Ililrs. I i':ilili Nviiiiisiiii lixiimli, lkullm Aimiiwn-, I'Iiysin'i:iii, Ni-xx' Yfiik City Iflllf 'I'l'I4Iw:ii'uI HJllIIIlIi.ll'I'. Ilailmh, uhm IHIIIVII4-Qt Iliirr, .Iniil'h:IIisI, his Aiiuvim-x.l':iI, Muln-I IKr:u-Iii-I'-I'uniiim:li:ilil, ZIICIIB Aviiii- IIJIII- SI.. I'iIIshui':4Ii, I'I-hun. Xl:ll'I-- Iirnwli. 'l'I'III'il4'l', .XshI:iII1I I'uIln'p:i-. ,X:-hhiiinl. uhm 'i'l'I'1iNI4' IGIN-Ilmiiamsi-. Lux .Xl1::I-Ia-s. l':iI. lsI:i 111-1-In--Hrului-, Cla-vi-Iziliil, uhm ,PIII-ii Iiimhr-, IIIII Imylv SI., i'IIlQIPIII'Ll'iI, I':i. :.. , , I-,XIIIIII XIOYIIUJIIIA, Ins. ,K:I., I.:iImii, uhm WIC. I':II:I Niulirnm, lhilmii, PFIIIIY Iiiiiivl. T:lII'iuI'. lI:II'I'isnII. N. J, Alumni IC01ztz'1z11ea .XIIIIJI Illizrln-i', Sll'IiuL.1'I'IIIliI1'l'. ISII III-lim' SI. I'ui'i'ii- IJIIIIIIS, llnimii. uhm .XIcI'nii, uhm X'ix'i:i I.:ui'kuui'II1 Iklrs. 'I'i'm- Nlxirmw. IIl:iIic'Ii II:Ii'I, FII-x'vI:iIInl. uhm l'Ivi'1-I:lIIil, uhm Immun.: II:issiIi::vI'. Nlillim-V. Imyluii. uhm f1'I:ii'-I Hillvi- 'kimy IlIIiJl'I'lIIiIlI, I'iviI i'ilIL4IlII'l'I', l'iiii-iii- XY:-QI'-v Milli-i'. Il. IP. Xu. I, I'Imel1iK, KIIZ. iigili, uhm :I:f'IllII'liiIliII XII-use-i', I'li5'xivi:il1. ,NshI:uh1l. u. Aiyrih- TIIiiiII-i'-Ilviiliic-Ii. NI-xv Yurk VIIA' ii:I'I4I:::ir NI:uhI:i. I'IiysiI-mil, Still i'0IIlI'I' SI.. iiflfllillij' ImllislI-I'-'I'ImIiihsuIi. l'III'fIuii, Ariz. Blzirmh, uhm 'fxlilllill' .Tzu-why 'i'IIii'Iv I'iIkii1 :lil-1.11-I liiiiggslrc-III, III'II:4'::isI. 'I'IIl'ilIl'ii. l':il. I'I1Ii'h I'uisII-I' Iklrs, IIIILCIIPSI NI:lIlsIi1-III. u. NI:i,v:iiv K1-III-y. llnimii. uhm ICIIWIIII-III IIII-ics:-vki-i'. uulmii. uhm Iiyiiizi RIJIVVIIH. Il:iImli. uhm iiflmiliif-I' lt:-I-sc-, I'iIIshi1i'L:'Ii. I':i. I'ui':i I'nisIe-I'-XIimlfllvtuli. Iinlmii. uhm Ilul'iIiIIj' Shultz Iklrs, .Xlliv Iriuuimiuli unl- I':IIIIII.I III-wrulli-IIvsih-Is, uiuimii, uhm mn. uhm .Mlm I'1zsIi-Imliiizr, l'i'im-Iisvillv, uhm Iffthe-I XYIISIIII, IN-xiuiii-r. Irpii-In-i'Imi, uhm I'IIh--I III-isilim-I', l':iIiI'ui'hI:i IIIIITI 3k'luI'lIl'I' Sziyrv. l'Ii:ii'Iii:u'ixI. l'IiII':ix, I':IIiI'. XI:ii'4l1I-i'iIi- Xrlimili' IRIN, I'I:ii'oiivi- I'ii1-Iv ' ' rim-hi llziimii, uhm Iaihf-I hIi:ii'i-In-lc-I'iiIiihhVi-y. i':iiiIuii. uhm Itiihv SImigxii-l':iiiii-iwni, SI, 'I'Imlii:is, win' fitmiiii IV Ilnir. Iiiiuiiio-I-i', Xizirmn, uhm :i1I:i .XIII-v Ilzivki-I' Iklrs, Ilnmiui- lmsimriii Mans- IIIIIZI sihiii, uhm Iimwwnii IiIil'L:'I-II. Iiimkicoi-in-i', Ilulmii, u. :INIII-im I2i':i4II-ii .Il:iImi1, uhm NIIVI III-i'::I'l'-Iiaiiivii. I'I1-vi-Iziliil. uhm I-.XIIIII Ifimim- I-Zaman.: I:Ill'Ll'l'IIl'I SiIl'VK'I', I'iIIfInii':'Ii, I'1'. III-i'III-VI Ilurun-m-i', Los Inu:-Ivs, l':iIII'. I-I:ii'I C'iissiIiLrI-i'. Ilnimii Irmi XYIIVIQN. II:II- Im-Z IG. l'i'mivIuxvII-l'uil'I, SI:-:im I'ni'Iis-IN. mn, uhm uhm iiJIl'i',I' Imvis. .X1IIuiimhiI4- l'II-i'I4, Init uii, II1AI:ii'f-II I4':ii'iisxx'ui'IIi, .izuvicsf-Ii, Xin-Ii. Xiivh. SI-Iiim Imiiiim-I-Smiu-ig 'XIII XY. IIT-III SI., I.i:iii:u Iliysi-iilnivii, Irish XYni'Ics uI'Ii1-In Ilzil- VII-vi-I:iiiII, uhm um. uhm ifilmwrzril Ilzivixi-Ilni-Ii, I'IlIIiIi:Iii. XX':wIiiii:Imi -I-Ii:I,V!v IIIIII Im-x Ili-I-I-u-um-iI. 4'IIwvI:iii4I. uhm .mhn IWW. I'Iiysir-intl. f'iI'YI'IJIlIIi. uhm III-I4-I1 IIIIHINIIII'-x.IlLZ'I'i, NIi:uii::Ii:ii. I'hiIi:I Plilfiuiiiiq III1liiIwi'::i-V, Hush- 'I'v:IvIiI-Ig 'I'iwi,v. :FIl:iyIIvi'-I Iliiiiiln-1111-i', Xliisivinii. Imyiuii, u. uhm -i-,mhii IIIIIIII-I' IHIIIII' .I:ii'ksuii, 'I'v:u'Iu-i', S:IIi4Iiisk,v, uhm N:mmi 1ghi:gIiI INII-s. ,xhivii XII-Ili:-:iiiyi 42i':i--0 Iinh-S HIPS. Imii Umiixi I,iii':iiii, u. II:iIml1, uhm I Iui's-livv I.:ihills-XI'iIIi:1II1x, XYiII:ii'nI, uhm :III-l:ii'I I:i1iuIiIi:iIlm. l'iv1I SI-i-um-. uanliuii, u. XIiIrIr'4-II .Im-ksuii-S4-lim-I. Fi-vstliiii-, uhm II:iIIii- Kvrli INIIN, Y. Ii. Ibii-ki-Vsnlu Silvi- Iii-:ii i v Nizirxin-II:im-li-II. Uiiiviiiiiviti. uhm :If.luhI1 XY. Nlilln-i'. II. I . II. No, I, I'ImvniX. I':ii':i4- KI'1'ifl'I'-SIIIIIII. Ilnimii, uhm Aiiz. Inv. uhm l'I4-ii Ixi'viIm'. Ilulmn. uhm III-ssiw Xlmli-i'wI-II-III-immi-II--, ImIi:in:iimIis. Ihii. Ilvli-:I I':Ii'I4iI1xuii, .Xki-mi, uhi.. I'III:I Iiiilikf-I, Thmiciwn-pi-i', lI:iImii. uhm NI:i,v I.m'vII IXIVS. XI':iIII-I' NIIIII-VI unlmli. uhiu I4'i'iI-iI:I I'I:ii-Ii-IIzirtiiiziii. Xlissmimi-y l'hih:i ' ' ' ' I.IlIII'.I Vuisin-i', 1I:iImi1. uhm NIHV3' XIUIIIIPI-SIIIITII. Nm-vzulzi. uhm l':ii4i'i-- i:I'YI'uIiI-KlII'IX. II. I' Ii. lim-viwigul :VIII-i'Ili::Ii Iliviivly C'iviI Hviwim-I-, unlmli. u Iii-i'IIi:i Nvlsnii IXIVN. TI:-i'Iii:ih I'I:i1'Iu lI:iI- -'-'. -un. I IIIIIIIII iiu-l'I'H, l'ix'iI Si-I'x'im-, I'Ii'vi'I:iii1I, Iiilm +I.:i Ili-11:1 Siwiligv-uri' mil. Ilhin fil'uI'iJi.I gilIIIIIIIkI'I'-VIIIIIIIIS. T22 Must SI.. -H4-IIii:i ITI4-In-i' I liIIf, Iilivh. 'I'uIiy SIiIl'lV'ii-i,IIHl'I'. Shi-Iliyi uhm WIIIWII SI'iIIIf'I'IIl'I'Il'1'I', ITIS l'm'Iiil1u .Kun II:iri'y 'I':imIiIyii, 1'i-Iiwivy .Q Xlilm-r, Iw- XV,. f'll'VI'iIlI1Ii, uhm Iiwiit. Mil-Ii. Milihiv SIPNIZ-IIl'IIIlI'l'SuII, filniiwiivimi, uhm 151011 'I-INF' SIVII'Iif'Y I'IIhvI .X:I:iiI', IIIJIIZZ I-In-l'IuIi .Xu-., C'II-i'v- 'IfI'I:i:'--Iii-fi I'lII'kl'iI'lI. .XIlI4'I'If'IIII liruvi- Y:iuII Inml. Ohh, Ui.. Grllillll. uhm IIvi'Iwa'I iiIIiiI'I'. Iiriiuuist, II:iImn. uhm IEIOI Iiihm IIc-I':z-i Sliy1I1-i'-I'I-iiiiwrmii. t'Ii-vi-Innil. 'I'I'II1IIl AIiilr-i'snI1-XViIn'nw phi., .If-ssiv Ii:ui'i'-I'Iil'IIiI1', liuliuli. uhm NI:IIIi'II-v Him-Ii. .XVI IIISIIIIIII-. lIlII:IiIJI.N1'iI. I'I:ii':i l'i'im1-nwvII. unlmii, uhm fkxh-I-I Ili-uwii. 'I'I-.im-In-ig Zuni:-svilli-. uhm ilfillin' ITIIIIIIOIIII, Ilulmli, uhm Hugh-I 13,-Hu-H Qi,-Q, iq. ,L im,-,.,-34g:,ii,,,1.U4 :MVIH'IIi' I'fINf'I'. Siilfl' f'HIIl'IlI'. Nvw XII-xlrwi I.:iIli':i TI1'yF4i::l1'-Siiiitli. 'I'I':lI'Iii-i', SPJIHII-. ICIIIII lily, 'I'v:u'Ii1-l'. Iliu' Ilnhiilx, IiI:iIm yyfmhh ,irrhlir I I'c-vsv, IIi':il1::IiIsIiI:IIi, ll:iIiuh,uIim Sylvia Ciilliim-I'y, XII. Iiih-:iII, uhi., 'i'l'iII'I' I 'HIIIII'l'Y-IIIINI' Yzissrni' I3l'0NSil'I'AXiuIII'l', Mm-ililln. uhm 'I'i'u'y III:-IIhiII Him. I., III. Smilhi uulmii, ih,,--..-,- 14',',-,N-' 31,-.-ik ix,-:mu-hiN,h:,h. qg,,i. Ohh' mn. uhiii Imssn III:i fiI'IIIIiI'iI. XYQINII-i'i'III1-. uhm cmi-qi Iliiir-ship, Imliimiiiig. ulii., 'I 'f'IIl HIIIIIIIWI' I4'I':iIi1'i4ImII1IiI-livr.I':ii'iiiiI1::IuIi IIII., i'II-i'v- N:m1iui Imlmvs ulrs. t'mii'II:uinl XII-um-i'I I.ihII, uhiq IiIIIiIwI1iOgI,, .XSIIIJIIIIL uhm .IIIIIII fIiI'I'I'II, I'TIm'. I'TIiL:. ,XIw,-fhihn H.,f,.lv Mull--I .miivs-Ihirliiii, Uuiiiiiililis. uhm Yi-will-lg, N, ,L l':UI l KIIWIIIII INVS. JIIII 'IIYPI filliiuli. II. 2IiXI:ii'I Ilvlfrivli, I'Ii3'sim'i:iii, Ilulinn, uII.m ll Ufie lllllllllllliillll l l llllll l Gi-al-v l-'Ia::lv-llay, Cleveland. Ohio Alumni QContz?zuea llitia lf1'ISlN2f0I'-Rll?k9l', Galion, Ohio lf'rl'll llllllllllE'l'. lilvr. l'1n:r. Nvwark. N. .l. iFlf'rell Cir-lanll, 5335 N. Iilarkut St.. Gallon. Nllll'l1'l llerhohl lklrs. Roy Rihlvti Hlll'I'i- Ohio son, N. .l. lill4St'l .lillllt'S, 'I'1ty. Slill Rosaliv AYO.. f'llll'Jlil'O. lll. . l5lillll'l1l' li1'll'l'l'-l'lll'l1lll'll. Galion. Ohio Xllllllll' Kl'l'ltl'l', Nllrsv, f'lt'Y0lilllIl, Ohio lla-ll-li l.2Il'liXVOl'flIJ'. llll'X'0l2Ill4l, Ollio lCllll.l l.owl--liilkl-, 1712 liryn Mawr llll.. f'l1'Yl'l1lllll, Ohio Clara KlJlI1Z0l'. SK'l'l'C'lJll'3'. Galion, Ollio llazl-l NlJllllS-lYl2IY. Shl-lhy, Ollio 'l'li0l1lll'l!1 Marsh, Brown-lloist, 121211 IG. N241 Sl.. lllt'VL'lilllll, Ohio 'Fla-ll:l Monrol--Hnyllllr. Akron, Ohio Stn-lla Blorton-l'hall0n, lilarion, Ollio l.ois li il-st, Kent, Ohio Yll 1'll1lil lla-use-, NlIl'Sl', llivl-rsilll-, lll. ilillzlrolll Howv, lflrill li. ll., Marion, Ohio 'H'l:lrk Sl'l1lll'1'll0l',LZil,'l'. Morixall l'll1lJ.'ll1L'0l'll1,ll Vo., .Xllianl-v, Ohio -ila-o Hl'l1llliZ No lllil Sl15'll1'l' iklrs. .l. A. .lonkinsi Gal- lllll, lbhill llillla Sll'lilllllll'l', lXlJlllNlll'lll, Ohio Ge-l'1l'llllo Sllii0l'. Norwalk. Ohio 'lfl'arl '!'l'1l1'lll. Non' l7f'4'Jlllll', Ala. 28114-all 'l':llholt. Ally.. Gallon, Ohio .Mla XYllile-sc-ll lhlrs. lioan 'l'alllott, Gal- ion, Ohio IEIUT ilflloy .Xl'll'i', lfl. l'lll2'llll'l'l' N. l':ll'l'il'll', Gal- lon, Ohio 'Fllonwllwl liarr. l'lf'Yl'l2ll1!l. Ollio Alary IH-vhlol. Gallon, Ollio Ollil- llrivk, xllSSlOlllll'Y f-lililillll l'Illn.l l'l'i1zl-r-llolt. l'll'1'0l2Il1il. Ohio Alay K' ollonwl-tl flilrs, Harry llOll1l0Si lil-nton, Ohio Ulvo Gil-llhill. 'l'l':ll'lll'l', N1'i'1I1lIl, Ohio 'kliohl-rl lllllllillL'l', Ally., Akron, llllllb Iiilllll llllll'-Hllsli, llillllnaiiolis, lnll. Klill'1l'l llOllllI'S lklrs. V. Nossl Gallon, Ollio Wfllr. l OHl1'l' l.. llllllllllilll, llllll Clifton Nfl.. i'll'x'l'l:lllll. fllllo llazl-l Kline-, Blnsil- 'IR-:li-livl', Marion, Ohio fiilohn lllllllillllillllll, NlllllSlf'l', l':lXYUO4l, lnil. 'l'.Xlllt'l'I l.l-lnloy. Mt Gilvall, Ohio Uh-o l.OlllllS, ilzllioll, Ohio 'lllllifll Nll'lIS0l' .lillllf'.4 Nl-f1', Ili! llazl-l SL, N'Ollll5J.'SlOXVll, O. .Xsta l'l'vifl'l'. 'llPiIl'llPl', Galion, Ohio llora l'llD,'l'llll Olrs. Rohh llavisi lfinlllay, Ohio Nina l'lPll'lH'l', San Dil-iso, i':llil'. 'l'.l:llnl-:4 l'Ol'l0l', lqlPl'll'll'l2lll, 0821! Nil'holS Avo.. f'l0VPlllTlll. Ollio lillilh llll'lll'l' IMVR. Tlohvrt l'llllY0l'i Ulm-W Avo.. Galion, Ohio Ham-I llowv-Kyiv, Dvtroii, lilirll. f'llJllllll'i'Y Rusk, Galion, Ohio lf':lnny Sl1OllLl'l'llSS-Slllltll, C'l'f'Stllll0, Ollio Pklioy Slll'l'll. lfrankfort, inrl. Haw-l Sovill-Orllillwy, l'll'Vl'lIll1Il, Ollio 3k.Xl'l'llll' l'l1l'lil'lI'l1, County Slll'Vi'YOl', Gal- ion, Ollio ll'lllll'l'lK' XX'x'n0, l,0Ol'lIl, Ill. l'lNllll'l' 'l7l'0SSll'l', Slvlloirralilllor, Marion, O. 1.908 Wfllarry AlllI'l'l'llt, llirio Ol'1l4'o, lilarion, Ohio Xlll'lillll .Xlll-ll-Stotsoli. R2 St. Stl-vcns St.. Boston, Mass. 5l'Nl1llll'll'4' Allen, Pllysivillli, Cleveland, Ohio l'lllXVJl!'l'l Rnyor. Oalion, Ohio -l-.Iosl-ish Connor l'illlllllF' llavis, lll'lllOllCll' lim-llvll, l'ilOl'lll2l. l'lllllil lll'il2I, T27 .Xllyn St.. Akron, Ohio lit'illl'll'0 l'IhL-rt lMl's. S. 'l'1lYl0l'l f'l0YClilllll, Ulllo l'lllllJl Gln-he. C'le-vclanfl, Ohio .Xnna llollistcr-Rallsc-ll, Seattle, XVa.sh. Helen -lllll5J.'0, New York iifl'alvill Knisvly, City Solil-itor. Klilllllll, O. l l'l-ll Kl'l'ltPl', 'l'ol0llo, Ohio 'l'.losl-hh Kunklc-, Galion, Ohio -i-Ne-lliv Gronllell-ilic'll0y lclllill lllli.l'lt'l', 150 Henry St., Akron, Ohio Milton l.!ll'liXV0ltllY, TJl'll,f:::ist, ClPYl'lilIlIl, Ohio ilflionalll li. Marsh, l'hysil'ian. 1321 IC. Alain Si.. fl1l.!'liSOIl, Mirh, 'lf I'ol'l'm' Marsh, Crvsilinv. Ohio glelllli-lill Rlitrllclll, XVOst Point Military .Xl'illl. ,Xnsvl Morton, Manslielll, Ohio Ilona Morton. Marion, flliin :Fl-:villa-li l'llllllll9l'. Galion llllllllll-'l' Co., Gal- ioll, Ohio la-ila I'oist0r Glrs, lloy Arlrlri flilllilll, O. Louise- Slllllllf Mrs. Ralph .lllllQ'll2lllll, :Till Shannon St., Cinvinnati, Ohio lcla XYl'JlY0l'-Sl1Cl'QI', Gallon, Ohio Marion xYZllk9l'-l l'00S0, Gallon. Ollio Nellio Sfllllliii, Gallon Iron 'Works Ol'lil-cl. flilllllll, Ohio 1009 Guy ltakor, 'lll'llll',2'lSf, Galion, Ohio iflfrvil liarr. Ill'lli:i.:'ist, Gallon, Ohio Florvlivv Tierry ililrs. Glenn Skill-Si Shul- hv, Ohio lillill C'riiz0r, 'l'l Jl1'li0l', fll0Vl'lElllll Ohio :l:ll'XVill Cook. R. O, Galion, Ohio l'li'l'lllJlli ll2lilil0l', l'lGVl'l1ll1ll, Ohio l.e-non llc-an, rllillt-illll, Ohio fll2lIlVS liivo llilrs. .l. S. lioyfli Galion, O. llvlvn liallg'llvl'iy-Ryzln, Galion, Ohio Fic-ta l':ll1l'll1LZ'lOll Hankel. Marion, Ohio Marr lllise. Glad. Nurse, Norfolk, Ya. Nina ldisc-IO. Galion, Ohio Kl2ll'll' l'll'lllll'f Mrs H. 'l'. Sloani Galion,l O. Stl-wart lqllE'l'l, Gallon, Ohio Vivo fl2il'll0I'l0li, Glllion, Ohio Olivo Gvlsanlitvr, Gallon, Ohio l'1llll'l'll 9 Gottdiana -T.oon, 26313-I Ashton lill. Clsivolaml llvigrlits, Ohio Doris Grmrg' llilrs. Fl'0d f'll lill'lIl. Galion. Ohio Carrie- Clll2'l0l', 150 Henry St., Akron, Ullili :F.lohn flllll1lfl1Pl'. R. lf. U. Galion. Ohio Helen Hllvkvtt, SPP. R011 Cross, lllfllilllllilll- lis, Tnfl. Loretta Holfrirh CMVS. Ralph Stonerl Gal- ion, Ohio Grave .Tavohs KMVS. Clint, gliilllli Galion, O, llazcl lil?-lffPI'-lflllllillllll, Asllvilll-. iiilloy Kinsey, Buffalo. New York l'lSllll'l' MOClnre, Gallon. Ohio iiilliarl Ookor, l.Ol'llll6l' Ave., 'l'lll'lll' Pl-una. Kl1ll'LZ'lll'l'lt0 l-'OlSf0l'-'l'lll'l1Pl', Galion, Ohio Ifllllla Prirlo-Berk. 'l'C2lL'l16l' 'li:XDl't'SNlOll. Oalion. Ohio lililll4'l'lP Prir-0-Alline. Cl0Vl'l2ll1ll, Ohio l5PI'lll1l Sr'hnocl1el',fxel'4l3e:lll, Galion, Ohio Marin Sc-liiller-Finnigrlln, Marion, Ohio Ellwl Sh:lrl'or'k-Guinfllcr, H. T7. Galion, O, ,xllil SllFlKV-f'I'lSS!4lllI.'!'0'l'. Galiorl, Ohio Ohio Cm-l-k. l.l-ta HXYJillf'X', Galion, Ohio IN-rn I'llllll-l'::n:'-Colton. Akron, Ohio -l.Xnnahl-I Van Klvior lszlllvill- llowl--l'f'Pil'0l', Galioll, Ohio ililosl-illl xYlSlt'l'lllilll. Cla-rk, Gallon, llllill llllil 'lil'arl .Xllll1'l'SOll, I'!:ll'hl-rloll, Ohio :l'l'lll'lj-' llrirk, lll':lll:IlllSlll1I1l, flilllllll Iron xl'l'l'liN, Galioll, Ohio Hflialilll Cllllisoll, liJlllllllOl'i'. Kill, 'lzillmlison K'l'issillu'vl' l':llll llowaril, Gallon. Ohio iliXVillllll' lflllgi, Gallon, Ohio i51XY:lIil-l' Mason, Gallon, Ohio 214l'ortor lRlf lll'Y, Uinvinnaii, Ohio ilfGl'orQ'P Sf'lll'lll. Eric- l'lll:l'lIll'l'l'. Marion, O, .Xl'l'lllIl' Svhl-lh, :Xllf'lllLl'ill1 Iloy x'il'lll0, Cllllllllllllbi, Ohio lil'I'!1lf'O lh-l'::lll'-XYilIi:llos, llwossll, Xlivh lll'Jll'li f'OODl'I'. Nlllsil-ian. Xlarion, Ohio lil'Elll'll'l' f'lIll'li, liox lil, l'on'l-ll, XVyo. Iliih.-I ljillIllllllll-Nlf'lllj'l'l', lllllllill, Ohio Illalll-lil' Fon-l'l-lloli, llll'Y4'lJIllll, Ohio Nvllil- l l't'l'l', 'l'l'Jlf'll0l' llllllllll' lli::ll, xllll' loll, Ohio Norlna Gm-lsalllill-ly 'l'l'2ll'lll'l', f'l1'Yf'lElllll, O. I-.ill ll llllllllll1'l', lilll'ill 'l'o:ll'lll-l', Gallon, O, lllllli' llIIYlll'S, 'l'1'ill'lll'l', Xlarioll, Ohio Ill-:lil-ivo llo1'l'lllan, G. ll. S. 'l'o:ll-Ill-l', Gal- ioll, Ohio lnl-Z .'i:lr-oils-Xlill-hl-Il, Galioll, Ohio lGll'l'iz-lla KI'i'lll'l'-Slllllll, I'rf-silinl-, Ohio l l'il-ll'l lillltillias-RTr'N1'il .xllllll llllll1'l'-ilOlll'l'f'Y, Galion, Ohio llol'Illl:lna 'Xll'l.Jlll1l'llllll, Galion, Ohio i llohl-rl:l l'lll'l1'l'-fllllllll, 7,15 llolnl' .Xu-.. Oak Park, lll. lilllll Th-yliollls-Nnss, Gallon, fllllll lil-ss Sllfll'l'Ol'li, Uanion, fillllu Ulara Sl'llIll'l'f'l'-l'Olll11l4'l'. Gallon, Ohio Xlillllll' SXYOf'lll'j'-Sf'll0llD, lilalirion, Ohio 1911 Marlon Davis. Orlnonll l:l'l14'll, lflorilla .ll-an llialllollll, 'l'l-al-hor, Galion, Ohio XVill'l'l'l1 K'l:lrk. flY:l'Illl'll'l' f'lIll'li. Rox lfll, l'owl-ll. Xvfllllllflfl 9l:flllY 1lCllSll, NVivhii:l, Kansas Anna l.. llazo, 1lllSll'lIlll, Phil-a::o, lll, f1ilClln':ll'll llall, ll. F. 'll Galion, Ohio lilly Rl.ll'loxx'l-, Akron, Ohio llaloh Soil, Gallon, flllin ilfhioyll Uzlsvy, Galion, Ollio iFlion':'lrll Uook. Gallon, Ohio il'l l'ml Vfilson, R. lf. D, Gallon, Ohio ggxvilllln Condon, Oiiilonlalir' S0l'Vll'l', Ath- Onis. f'il'vl1l-0 -fXVillial:l lCisli .Xrlhnr Prim-0, Tllariol, Ohio Cll1ll'l0Ll Artinian, llrifi Offivf-. 'vOlllllJ'!4ll1XYll, iiflhllll T:ohhinS. ilfansflolll, Ohio l.1lNVl'f'fll'f' l1lIII'l . Calion, Ohio, First NMA iional Tlank Xvllllillll l'fl-ifvr, f'll'V0lilllil, Ohio il'lCi'ln-:Qt Tlil-km-rson, f'0lllll'lllll9, Ohio 'glil'l'lliIl'll KlIll1Sllf'lll. Tir.. 52137 All,L'flIHliI Arr.. OclK:llh, lll. , l.:lwl'01:f'0 flllll1llllll', Akron, Ohio Ll-ona lilill ililrs. xYillll'l' fllllllf'I'l Gallon, Ohio xlilllllfs Milos, Gallon, Ollio Viol--i liirnsi lkirs. Art. 'Ki-llyi Marion, O. SllSl4' liilhly Airs. Gll-nn SIll1llf'l'lll1l Gal- ion. Ohio lilllll ll!!l'llll'li-I'-lllI'lC0l', Galion, Ohio l'lSllll'l' Slllj'illf', Granvillv, Ollio lisllwr liock-Kislllvr, .lililvtion City, Ohio gvilllvs' Simon, Gallon, Ohio Alllllffllllllll gllllfll illlrs. U. .l. fllllA'lf'l'i Gal- lon, Ohio :II 'f v e Y 6' LNx II.l,c'-I Imzluli, I,..l IIl:ll'I htm AI:ll'lllll, Illlm Ix:I!n-IIl- l 1'I-I-l' 'I'I-'lI'III'l' Ill' , . I,:ull::ll:ll:I-s. II:llIIllll: III::Il. XI1lrlIlll,IlIllIl ,I I'I.lI'.I IIllllllllmlll-I-.lvhu II, I.:lIlIlll, Ilhm I-.Ih--I l:I-nhl-l':I-l'. NlII'5I', Ilnytalll, IIIIIII I :llllll-- XIllI'hI-II IXIVQ, III-Il. Ilvssl I'II-xl-Y Izllhl. Ilhln If'lI.l'I-ul--h mln-:ull Ulm. I':lIl1 IXIIIIIISSI Mur- lllll, Illlm XI.lhf-I fIIlIIIlI'I'IlIIlII'IIIVHIIISH III'll, IiIllll4IwI-ll- I-l, XI:ll'lIlll, Ihhlu l.l1wlII- Hllllllllw-lwllll--I.ullulslVI-I-I. Ilnx T. XYlll' ,, II-l' IIJIVIII-ll, I IIll'1II:l :l I4'I:ll'I-ll--I- Sxu-I-llI'y. I-Il'lII III'III'I-, XI:ll'lIlh. Il. IIIIQ gg NUIIII' Illvl-lullzlllw-I' Iklrs, II:I,l'lllIllllI I INll- I-l'I IiIII',VI'IIS, Ilhlll .XII,l Iwmll INIIN. Il'x'lll In-I-IJ II. I . II. II:lI- - lull. Ilhln I'Il:I--ll-. I'l-I-xl. Imylflll. IlhlIl Nllllllw-II ImII:Is INIVN, Ir, II. HIl'IrIIlI'l'sI II.lllIlll. Hhhl III-II-ll III'l'SNlI'I' IXIVN, Ilullll II xlfIIl!'NI NI:-l'lIlll, lIIlIll I,I-Ixlw Ill'I-. Xlssllxll--III, Iblllu XIII'l.'IIlI I'.llI-l't INIVQ. IVIYIII N-Ilre-I-III IITIZI Xl-III-ll:III .XII-., III, f'lI'YI'IiIIIII, Ilhlu - l'INlIIIl.l I'Il'lI-I IIIIZ, 1I:IIiIlll, Illlin I-'hllw-ll ---- l I42llIIxN INIl's. I':ll'l Shnwb Ii:lI- lflll, Ilhlll Ilslrulfl III-lam-l', 'VI-:II-III-l', Iillllull, Ilhln Iilzllll-III' IIl':II. IXIVS. Ullll l':ll'lllIIIl II:lIlIlll. I'hlIl .Xlh-llv Iiwvll. Imltllllllrl-, MII. III'l4'II Ill-I-I-ll Ikllw. I'. II. 'I'iIllll:llllll I'l--xI-- Isnllll. lfhlll I'I:I1I IIIIIII-lllwllll, Iizlllull, Illllsl XI:ll'l IIIlllxlIlllfI!IlIlII-II, 'I'Illl-IIII, Iblllu XII'Il'I' II. KII-lll, .XII,l',, I'II-xI'I:lllII, Iihlnl IMIIIN Ixlw-III-l', .XII.l'., UIITI IC. IIiTlIl SIM I I'lI-I:nllII. lIIlIIl Iuxlhr-l' I.:llllllx, I'II'lI' IlI'Ih'I-. NI:I'lllll, Illllu I'fIl,'.l I' XII-llw-Q. IW-I-xt hllI-. Ilhln Ilulllwl I.I-uw, XI:lllsIII-III, Ilhhl XIIl'I'lI.I XlSlI'IIII,1:JIlIIIlI, IIIllu Y.:-lllll Xl:ll'IIll-Iilll-wla-lg Il:lyIIlll, Ilhln XI:llQll..Il X XI:lllxIlI-III, .INIl, I lfIIl .Xx'I'.. l'l: I NIIIIVIAII. I'I-llllzl. XI .llll IIIXII. MII. .X1JI'III, NI:ul'lIlIl. Ilhul Ilxx-:Ill XIIII Illll-, I.:IIlIlll, Ilhul 'I' III-Ill':l- ,XIIIlI'I', II:lIlIlll, lIIliIl Xllll.l NI-xNI14'I'Ix, Illfl Nurlh I':ll'II .XII-., X' :Il VI-ll, Iillils I.1llxll-lw-I' XI-lllllnll, I2:lIiIlll, Ilhill I4Illll.l III-Nvh IXIl's. I':Il'I XI:ll'IlllI XY:l l'I-II. Ilhhl II'NI'I 51III'l'I'Ix. IITIJI .XI'III'IIiIII, IC. I'lI-l'I-- I.lIlIl, IIIIIII II:lfI'I 'I'IlllllxI'llII. I':IIlI'Ill'llill IL--.Ilw SIVIIIII-. Iwllllllllllls. Hllill III:lIl 'I .II'IlI-IIJIIIIIV, I':ll'l:Il':l, NIT. Iilhl-I XVI-III, N, I'IIIIIII St., Il:lIlIlll4 Ilhm III-vlv SIl:IIxIlI-V, XI:IlwIiI-III, Iblllll I':ll'I Shun, Ilnliull. Ilhm I'III:u S:-rllxx, Xl:ll'lIlll, Iihiu I'Il:ll'II'1 SII-xx':II'I. 'I'I-VIN III-I-luv SIHlII'I', Ilnllfnl. Iihln Vlllllw Iv, Wlw, Iizlll-Ill. Ivhm ISI-l'I Xlllwlll, Ilxllwll. Ibhhl I':Il'll IYIIIIIIII:ll'II-XIlIIlu:lll, XIII-k, XIII-Il IC:Il-hI-I XX'lll'II-ll'-I'II'III-Vt, Xlllrlllll, IiIlIIl XI:Il'I' YIIIII, I'lI4v 'I'l'I-llwllrfflg Ilullflll, lbllln II: l'.IlllI-I' III-lIII'IIw:lll:Il. II:lIil-ll. Hlliu IIllllI,I III-Ns-XX'lllI:l:II-lg Iillllllll, lbhul III-II-ll Ilvss Iklrs. IK I . I'I'IIIlIII'XYIlIlIII Ill Xl'llI-III, IZJIIIIIII. Ilhlu 41 .II 'H Y I I I I Alumni fCo1zl1'nuea Illl'I'IlI'IIII, IIIIIII ITIIII :IfIIlvlI .XIIIIII-lll:lll, II. I . ID. UIIIIIIII, Ilhm hll .XIII-V, NIzll'IIlll, Ilhlu II:ll'llI-I l!:ll'l'I-tl, I..lIlIlll, 4IIlIIl XIilI',lIlI'II' Hlwlllst IMIIQ Imllx INII 'XI ,- .Alls- IIIIII, Ilhln Xhlvllu Iillrklvv IIXIIS. I':lII'lll Klllsvlyb I..IIlIlll, IIIlIIl Xml--s I'IlstI-Ihr. RIIIIinI-r, I2:lIlIlll, Ilhnl IIhll IlIvvllllI-l'-IIlvI-I' M'll'mll Ilhlll XVIIIIII' I':I!I'I'I, IIIIIIIIII, Ibhill I llll I'Il-I-rt, I'II-VI-I:IllII. IIIIIII l:llll -r III-l'IlI-II IIIIII Ihlliull, Iihln :l'Il'III II. Iflwllllix. IIJIIIIIII. IIIIIII Is I-'I-lm-r. Inllllllhlls. Ilhlll Ih:ll'II-s IiI'Is:nllIltI-l', Akrflll, Ilhinl Wultf-l III s 'l'I.I-Iris ' '.'Sf'lIIl IlI'l', KI:lIiIllI, IIIliIl IIIrlllI-l', I4JINYB'l'I', Ilnliull, Ilhm IHJIIIII' .I:II'Ilhs, I.. I. II. Illn, IIIIIII Iiillulhl-rl XIIIVNII. IIIIIIIH Ilhlu Iullwl-,v MIIIII-Illmlli, I..lhIlll, Illllu Xl'Il'l' NIVIIIIIS, 'l'I'ilI'III'I', lI:uIiIlll, Hlllnl : . ' 'XYIIIJ XII-IlllIII XI , . ull-II:nsllIlsI:Iu'Il, IfIlI'j'I'IIS, In-Islv Imslm-l'. Iivil I'Ill::illI-I-l', IHIIIIIII, Xlzlry IIIINI H'IliI'I' IlI'IIYI'l' I'Ilhl lIII'I'liIJl IIII-Ii. I2'lIiIlll Ilhin -Iflhlhc-l't SI-Il:uI'I-l', il.IIIIlll, UIlIIl IIIIIIIIII' SI-hIlltz-Ii:ul'llIlIl1lsI-, ZIBI I'II'JINJIlII NI.. NI:Il'lIlll, Illllnl I sthe-l' SIlIllll:lIu l, Sf-I-l'I-t:ll'y. Sl. IIIIIIIS. XIII. lm-llll X:lIII-l IIII NIlI4'l'I Ilrllinll, Ilhill ' SIIIIIII. .Xsllh-y. Ilhiu I'IIIIII' IYINII-l'lll:lll IIXIl's. lIlII'NIIl'lIj Iivlll, whirl I:ll'nIII HXVJIIIOJ' Ilrlllslll 'I'l':II-Ilf. North I':II'l'tI4II', Iiallillll, H. IIIlI':I I'l'iIAII, C'II-VI-I:lIlfI, IIIlIIl IIXIIIIIIIII NYIVIIIU. 'I'l':lI-III-lg I,l'YIII14IIlII, Il. Illlil ZlIlIIIIl'I'IlI1IIl, I'1l'iI- Ilfliuw-, RI:Il'iIlll, Il. ISII I Iizulu-Ill Allwzllwll. f:iIlIlIII4 Illliu IIIII II:ll'l', XVIItI'IIIII'l'I: l1IIIll'Ill', Sllrillu- I'ufIII, Ilhill stwl II:lil'II. I'Iilll:lv, Ibhiul Ihlx SS Is:l I In l'I'Il his lu-elk, SIIIIIOIII. Ilhr-l'Illl f'IllIl'11'!' I:IllpI-l', 'I'I'IlI'III'I', fIIIlIIbII, IlIliIl vv- IIIlI'kI'l'. Iiml Crnss Ilrllu Sinllv. Ilrlliull, Ohio IlI'IrIIlV IIGJIII, IIIIUIIII, IIIIIU II:Il-nhl lrlllill, Illlllhvl- XVIII-ks. .XIiI'IIII,1iIIlll I1l':lI-I- llyI-I MVS. Ihlhlh 'I'Ilulll:lsI Ilullnll. IIIIIII III-If-ll I':I'IISf IIXIVN. Ifrf-II SI'Ill'I-I-III Il:lIiIlll. Ullifl XK':l I' VI- II I4'l'vI- 11208 IXI:lllII' .Xu-., 'I'Ill'III- I'l'I-I-Ii. I'I-llnrl Im-x I71ll'vvl'ir-k INIVS. IIIIII IXIlllllI'Ill'lIl Ihl if XI:ll lI- Ill. whirl III-l'I1:ll'I CII Irs. R:IIllh I'IlIslI-VI ITIBI Xllrlnll Avrl.. T.:lIcf-wunll, Ilhiu XI:Il'y' I I Illl'I I XIIIY I lrissvll Hhs. .Xl'tIlIll' I':lII'I'II IIJIIIIIII, IIIlill l lIlvII IIIIIII Iiuylul' YI-rfllll il':nIl:llll, 511-llIl:'l':IllIlI-l' Iiulinll Iihill Il'I'l'II IAIVH. I':III'I IIIIIIIIUYI ll'IIIIIII II lIiIIIrll, Hzsliull, Ollin IIIlIlllI-S, S-II-llIl,::'l':lllIlI-l', IIIIIIIDII. Irhhl II IIllfIlll:lll. f'II'V1'I1llIII4 Ilhhl I-:I In-III-y, I..lhIlll. Ilhlu ,'. . I'I-ullw KII-I'I'I-l'-Stlllllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIID II XVIIIIII Illllly X'IlIvll:l Il I'sIhI-I' Iillwllww IIIEIIQ XY. l'I'IIII'I' Sl.. XI:ll'- nl. Hhin ' I,:lI'I', I5I'III'fIIIII1IIIlI' Ilhlal l.1lIIlIII'l'I. III-I:lw:ul'If. Uhill III!llllllIl:IlIIlI-I.I,'0I1:lVII, VII VISIIJIII- lII'p:, Ohio Il, II, XIIVIIIIII NIIIVIIII, 'I'I'III'IIf'I', Iiullvvll, Ilhlu :I:II:xl'IlI4I XII'l'IlllI'. II, I . II. Ilullnll, IIIllIl. I'I.vIII' XII-Killlvy, I'Illlllv:lllt, Ilhiu 'I1.IIlxI-llll XII-NI:IllI-s, Imlllllllllns, Illliu Iil':lI-l- XII-I'kIill:4I-1' Ulrs. I'Il:ll'II's I'l'l-WI Im,l'tIlll, Iilliu II:l Mu:-III-l'. 'I'I'iII'III'I', H322 IIUIIIXYIIII' .Xu-.. 'I'IlII'IIll, Illlill :i1IlIlll:IIlI NIIIllll'lll'II, I2:lIlIlll, IIIIIII :1:YII'1.lII NIlll'pIl,l'. .Xkl'Illl, IIIIIII IIIllx':ll'Il III'Iil'IA. 'I'lll'lII' 1'I'I't'Ix, l'I-lllln, I'ZIll:lIi:l Il'II:ll':l, SII-ll.l::l':lllIlI-lg QIJIIIIIII, Il. I.:lx'I-l'll I'vllslll:I-I'-XYIIIII-l' Iklrs. ,IJll'li Iwlll- lllllly, Ilulhlll, Ilhlll :f'II:uIllIl I'IlisII'l', ITIZT Nllrtmlll ,Xx'I'., I,:lIiI'- llmlll, llllln I':lllI I'u lsII'l'. NIl'I'I'II1lIII. Il:lIIIwll, Ibhlll Il:ll'l'I-II I'l'lI-st, .XIiI'IlII, Iihin NIll'l:ulll IIl'NI'II Iklvs. I,IIlyII SI-I'l'I-stl tial- IIIII. l7IIiIl NI:ll'lllI- l:Il'IiI'I', 'I'I'IIl'III'I'. XK'l'ltlllu :lllml III'ilXYlIIIl'. Iflllmllzly, uhm 1I1I,I-ste-I' Iliiz, 'IR-:II-IlI-l'. IIIII--vrllx, uhm XI:lIlI-I HI'Il:x:lI' INIVS, III-Ill'uI' I':IllI'l'sIlllI Ilzlllnll. Ilhlll III-Itml SI'I'!l'1'IlI. XI:Il'II-I, Ilhm II'I4I-l'IliI-l- Silwx I'ZIIiIh Smith. IIJIIIIPII, Irhhl Ilhlllvx SIIYIIPI' INIVS. I.I-ste-l' IIIIM Illll-y IIIS, Ilhin III'III'j' Sprllw. Nlnriflll, Ilhm PfI.Xl'IIllll' SIIbIII'I', Ilzllioll, Illlm I.:IIll':l 'I'l'I-isa-Il-l,I-I-, Il:lImll, Ilhlll .I:lA' XYIVII-Ii, Nurlh I-Uh-I-tliv. Il:lIlull. Ilhin IIIIIIII-I' Yun XII-II-lg I'iviI SI-lIx'lI-I-, l:2lIII!II,45. IIIIS 'I'I':IIllN IIiI'Ili:4Il:lllsI-I' fI1I4'lllIIII-VI' lmyll, Illnhull II'IlII XYIll'ks. II:lIlIlll. IIIIIII 'IPI-'II IIVI-I-I'I-. II:IIiIlIl. Illliu l'I:Il'I'llI'I- l'l'ilIl'.V. xlQ'I'l'IIIIIII, lIwl'l:l, Iilllu XYIIIW-I-II Ihivlu-l'sIlll. XYIIII-llln-l'l: IHIIII-4.14-. Nlll'IIILlIII'lII, Ilhlu 'I'IlI-mw IPllkm-lll:lllrklye-rw. Ilzlvlllm-, XYIS. l'Ill',lI Ilillsvy IAIl's. XYIIIIIII' I'f4'liNIl'IIII Illl- wyllls. Ibllin Ihlhl-x'l I-IIIII-l' Il'Il.x'siI-:nl Illlw-1Ill'I IIIII-yllls. IIIIIII .lIlIlIl I'.I'IISI, Nurth ICII-I-Il'iv, Ilzllinll, Iillln l'I'lI'l I I'kI-rl I4'l'lI- III iI'I- XI'II'IIlII Iblliu Xlllu I l':lZI'I' IXIIN. SIIWIQI 'l'il'al. IIIIIII IllllllI-I' Ifry. Ihmllllu Iilw-I-ll, Ilhnl '5:I'I'l'I'l' .X, I l':1IlIx. II:lIiIlll, Iihin ,II-:Ill I-'l'I-Ill', 'I'I-:II-Ill-l' .IIlIIIIII' III--h XI-Iriull whim I-... . NIIIIIII-II I.IlillIIlI-lg XIIINIL VII-ve-I:lllII, Ilhinl XliIIIl'I'II II'lI'IlI'l'iI'Il 'I'I-IlI'Ill'l' I' I' I7 HII . . , . . I. '. . I - IIIII, Ilhul XIl'l II.ll'x'I-l'iI-Ii. II:lIlIll:, Iihill I Im'Illlw- IIIlIlllI-s, II:lIlIlll, Ibhlu Flu-II IIIll'I'lll:lll, .XIII2IIII'I', Ilhlfl lISI II' IIIII-lu'l'. Ihllillll, Ibhin Xlnrv II:lVIlll:l1l. 'I'I-:ll-In-l', I':uI1IIhlll4, Ilhlu 'I-Nnlwl IIlnx':xl'II-I'lll'lsIlllzlll 'I:I'I:lil' IQIIIIIN, K'II'VI'IIIIIII, Ibhill :g.XI'IIIIIIA KI'III'l'I', Ihlliull, Ilhiu XII-In I,lllsvlllll:Illll-XX':l:llI-l', HIT .XIIIlIII'II- II:IIIl .XVI-., Yllllllustllwll, Iihin IGIIIIIY Xl:ll'sh, Ihlliull, Ilhiu Ilistll--l' XIIIIII. f'II'YI'IilIIII. Ilhhl 4fI:ll:lIlIlQ XII-I.:llluhIlll, Lux ,XII2I'II'N, I':nhf. I.iIIi:lll NI'I'l'. SIIIIII-llt IvlIIY4'I'NIIX Sinn- Ill' Iullfl, IIlw:l I'ily, IIlw:l l'I:l'iI'II l'I'I'iI'I'lI IIIIIIIIIIIIWI 1I:lIiIlll, IlIliIl Igllvl-lluv I'I:ll'I- INIl's. I', II Nwvvlll-vp IMI. IIHI. IIIIIII gas Au. i im iii Qfie SP iiiiiiiii ii i ii iiiii ugiiilf' Laura Rieker. Nurse, Mansiield, Ohio Mildred Rleker. Iron Xvorks. Gallon, Ohio XVayne Rivliardson. lheria, Ohio Florenre llomlne iMrs. Leinleyl Canton.O. .Kuna Si-liaefer. Student Nurse Lakeside llosnital, Cleveland. Ohio Catherine Sc-liuler. Gallon. Ohio Lorraine Srhaefer, Gallon, Ohio ltoliert Seith, Student XVittenln-rf: College. HllI'lllLl'llPltl. Ohio Grave Sivalih Mrs. Diekharti R. F. ll. Gallon. Ohio Marloru- Snyder flllrs. Charles I'osonJ Lillian Sweeney. Gallon, Ohio Msther 'l'ronf. 'I'eaeher, Cleveland, Ohio 'lfllennet 'l'odhunter. Cleveland, Ohio 'l'Charles l'1ison. Malntenanre of XVQIY. Gal- lon. Ohio Marzrue ite l'nterwap.z'ner illlrs. Paul Si-hnelkerj Cleveland. Ohio Lois Weideinaier, Teacher, Cleveland. Ohio 'l'lVadi- XVai.:'ner, Cleveland. Ohio 'Flleese lVoodivard. Niles. Mit-li. Christine Young: iMrs. G. 'l'. Sniithi Gal- lon. Ohio llllll Helen .XII-rem-lit. R324 N. l'ark 2-lt., Colum- lnis, Ohio Daisy llaker iM s. Maek lierryl 706 lth St. S. XV.. Canton, Ohio ,lrMai-k Ili-rry. Tiiii lth St. S. XV.. Canton, O. Leona Iiates-XVoodliurn, Gallon, Ohio 'Hlelvln Cass. Gallon, Ohio Li-lah Crew-Culllton. Mt. Morris, Mich. Laura l'Zri'urt-Phillips. llueyrus, Ohio 'Fllolie t liurtsr-hi, Crestline. Ohio lflorenre lfreese-Stoner, Gallon, Ohio Gi-orgre Gelsanliter. High Svhool Tearher. Middletown. Ohio Grave Green. Clerk. Gallon. Ohio lferris .l:u'olis, ll. D., Gallon, Ohio Ma tha lielle Herndon illlrs. Findley lloyd! Gallon. Ohio Lorenzo Krelter, Gallon, Ohio Mildred flllll'l0l'. Gallon, Ohio l'aul MrMahon, 335 Lorlnier Ave.. Turtle Creek. l'enna. lfidna Losran, Gallon, Ohio 'l'oni Maidens, R. F. li.. lheria, Ohio Matilda Matthias-Alnlrk, Gallon, Ohio 'l'.Xli:'ei'non Lashley. New Kensington, l'a. Gladys ltlitr'hell-Miller, R. F.D.,Gallon.O. Clarenve Myers, Clothler. Gallon, Ohio lirnestlne Monroe iMrs Bert XVilsonl Gal- lon. Ohio 'FXVlllard l'e:u-oek. Columbus, Ohio lileanor Reese fMrs. XVallaee llerkl, Gal- lon, Ohio .Xrthur I'oister. Musie lllrei-tor. lllll liith St.. Sioux City. iowa fill.:-on Ilirk. Salesman Aineriran Vault Co.. Gallon. Ohio Mary Katherine XVlsler. Clerk, Gallon, O. XVllliani Reynolds. Gallon, Ohio ldrliia Smith, Gallon, Ohio flftlilliert I'lai'k. Gallon, Ohio l4'loi's-live Shumaker, Gallon, Ohio .trzrall Smith, Pennsylvania R. R. Co.. Crestline, Ohio .lame-s Shuniaker, Gallon, Ohio Marlorle Younis, Teaeher, Gallon, Ohio lieth lYoolensnide . 'Peat-her. Gallon. Ohio .losi-oh Motsrh. Citizens Bank. Gallon, O. 1917 Henry .lIlxvardt. Capitol Vnlversity, Co- luinlnis, Ohio Alumni lC0m'zhuea'l .lohn Blaek, Norwalk. Ohio l .ederiek Blehl. Student. Annapolis, Md. lluth lloyd, Cleveland. Ohio 'l'Chester Burwell, Detroit. Mich. Cleo Christinan, Gallon, R. F. D. Hilda llellilg-Sharroek, 22-l Allen St. Buf- falo, N. Y. 3'li6l1l'IE'lll Dye, Gallon, Ohio Pauline lllekstein, Gallon. Ohio lllstella Eneqleliart, Gallon, Ohio 'Flfrefl Husey. Gallon, Ohio , Louise Freeman iMrs. Leon Rlekl Gallon. Ohio XVilfred Graham. Gallon, Ohio Marlon Ganweiler, Lakeside Hosnital Nurses' Home, Cleveland, Ohio Arllne Hanlon-Edgington, Gallon. Ohio XVllnia Helseher-Cook. Akron, Ohio Mildred Heinlen. Gallon, Ohio lirinan He.r, Clerk. Gallon. Ohio Lloyd Hoffman. Student, Baldwin-XVallaee, Berea. Ohio Luelle Homer, Teaeher. Gallon. Ohio Rhea Huffman, Student, Olierlln, Ohio Gertrude Helfrich, Stenolzg, Gallon, Ohio Georsz'-2 Lisse, Gallon, Ohio Georgia Maple. Gallon, Ohio Eileen Mason. Gallon, Ohio Mara'aret McCann, Teaeher, Galion, Ohio Ted IXli'Cl:irren. R. D. Gallon. Ohio Alta Miller. Gallon, Ohio Hilda Monat-Heiser, Gallon. Ohio Maud Muth-Post. Gallon, Ohio Don Mueller. T2 Mt. Vernon St., Boston. Mass. Stenlz Motsinger. lst National Bank, Gal- lon, Ohifl Gaynell Neff. Student, Columbia, Mo. Ralph Neuman, Teacher. R. D. Gallon, O. Anna l'l'eifer. XVeatliernroof Office, Gallon. Ohio lValter l'feifer. Physical Director. Gallon. Ohio ilflionald Pounder. Clerk. Gallon, Ohio Carl llettlg, Gallon, Ohio Howard Richardson, Bueyrus, Ohio Mae I-:inlet iMrs. Henry Klentzi Los ireles, Calif. .Xlhert Ritzhaunt, Gallon. Ohio Donald Rusk, Cleveland. Ohio Annabel Schaefer, 'l'ear-her, Crestline, Ohio Neva Sains-Felfrht. Cleveland, Ohio 'Fliollo Sharroek. Ohio State. Colunilius, O. 'Fetrthur Sc-hreek, Gallon, Ohio Ethel Stone, Teacher, Morrow County Ileulah Sherer, G. I. XV. Oftlee, Gallon, O. .Xil- Clara Shuey. Teaeher, N. Xvashlnirton, O. l 'Pom Vannatta. Student. O. NV. V. Dela- ware. Ohio Florenre lVisterinan, 'l'eaeher, Gallon, Ohlol Mildred KVi1'iek-Epley, Gallon. Ohio Blanche XVlsler, Gallon, Ohio Audrey vvllllellll. Clerk, Bueyrus. Ohio Lillian XVeher, Indianapolis, Ind.. Main- tenance of VVay Carl Zeller, Gallon. Ohio lCdn.L Zunniernian-Sherer, Gallon, Ohio l'aul Srhaefer. Traveling' Salesman, ledo, Ohio . Florence Snyder, Gallon. Ohio T0- Haliih Cass. Student, XVlttenheri: Colleire, Sn lllf-Flltwlll. Ohio Mildred Crotty, Clerk, Gallon, Ohio Georire llallas. Gallon. Ohio Georsri- llunn. O. XV. l'., Delaware, Ohio Bertha ldnprleliart, Student, XVoo-'ti-r, tilllqi Ceell Fink-Arnold. Gallon, Ohio lrell Finney. G. I. NV. Ofilve. Gallon, Ohio lva Garverlek. lmxiinzton, Ohio Norma Gelsanliter iMrs. Arthur Sc-liri-4'lO Gallon, Ohio Sarah Goorley, 'l'ea1-her, Gallon, Ohio Herllert Hell' ieh, Gallon, Ohio lluth llerndon, G. l. XV. Ofllve, Gallon, O. Lee l'lottr-nroth. Gallon, Ohio Clyde Kunkel, Gallon, Ohio Ora Keteliiiln. Gallon, Ohio lflsther Linsenniann, 'l'e'u-her, Gallon, Ohio Carl Marsh, Ohio State. Columbus, Ohio lloliert Miller, R. 13, Gallon, Ohio Clia'li-s Monroe, Gallon. Ohio lialhh Ness, XVittenlieri:. Sprini.:4llelil, Ohio Modleska ltlotz, Gallon, Ohio Harlii- l'arks, lfinsr. Coros., Ft. Sheridan. lll Arlle l'l'eifei'. Gallon. Ohio Luella llililet. Gallon. Ohio llerhert ltiek. Chief Clerk. liilr- ll. R. Of- iire, Gallon, Ohio Iiorotliy lleid. 'l'eac'lier. Gallon, Ohio llale llhinehart. ll. O. Gallon, Ohio .losenh llist. Gallon, Ohio llerhert lioinlne. Gallon. Ohio Dora Sanderlin. Gallon, Ohio lfrelta Sc'hael'e . Gallon, Ohio iran f-lc-if. ll. Ti. Gallon, Ohio Helen Sells, Gallon, Ohio flttrthur Smith, llellefontalnu, Ohio 'Hive Stewart. Maud Stone. li. C. lilra 'l'rai'ht. Cleveland. Ohio Gov. Position. XVaslilng'ton, ll ll. Gallon, Ohio Anna Zeller, North ldlei-trir, Gallon, Ohio Clarenr-0 XVlsler Gallon. O,liio Ruth Younzr fMrs. Rohert Sehaeferl Gal- ioil. Ohio Neol XVelver, Gallon, Ohio l-lileen XVhalen. Cleveland, Ohio ' lfllfl lfldivln ,Xr'kernian, Capitol I'nivei-sity, Co- lunihus. Ohio 'l'helni.i Baker, Gallon, Ohio Hero:-rt lllark, Gallon, fxlhiqy Marlorie Copeland, Otterllein l'nivi-rsity. XVestervllle. Ohio Osear lnirtsehl Rose Einiiienr-:::.fer. Sl0llOlA'l'iIlll1t'l', Gallon. Ohio Marlon Freonian, 'l'eai'her, Gallon, Ohio Catherine- Garveriek, ll. l . ll. No 2. Gal- lon. Ohio Marjorie Dye, Stenop'i'a1mliei', Gallon, Ohio Grave llarrinirton, Student Nurse, Cleve- land, Ohio -l-lluth Kreiter Tlorothy 1-lul'fman, Steno,L:'ranlie . Gallon. fl. Earl Lofran, Shipninu' Clerk, XVeatlier- l':'oof Garment Co., Gallon, Ohio Ivan Mann, ll. F. D. No. l, Gallon, Ohio Italoh Lonius, Student O. S. l'.. Columlius, 1913 Ohio -TZIINPS Angell. G2lli0l1.0lii0. Biz: Four Yard Anna Lisse. stmioizraolier, Gallon. Ohio Clerk Chester Rates, Gallon. Ohio, Barber Clyde liersinifer. Gallon, Ohio Roland Berger, Case School, Cleveland, O. Zllhha Marsh, Gallon. Ohio Kenneth Ledman, Rox Gill, Granville ,O, lidna Lenin-r, Clerk, Gallon, Ohio Isabelle Moore Teacher, Gallon, Ohio Iloxxvim Xloiiroi-, Hnlioii, Ohio ii4':lll'I I':utIn-iwoii, KFIIIO Stair- I'liii'1-Vsily. iiillllliiillx, Ohio VII-oihi Niiiiui-ssvrfl'oiiiiih-i', linlioii, Ohio I'Il1-,iliOl' I'oisi1-i', Voiliiiii-l'i'i:lI Il:iliIi, finl- lull. lliliu Iioli-L:-i N1-Iirw-Ii, Oli:-rlwili l'oIIi-:Ji-, HWS- Ik I1-iiillv. Ohio Xluy lwlh- llowi--Ilc-ilziiinh, ltiivyriis, Ohio XX':iIl:i f-1- S1-wha-I. Ohio Siaili- I'iiix'1-Vsity, Vo- Iiziiilols, Ohio Otto Illiiiii-limi. Olin-rha-iii l'iiivm-i':4it5'. Uifxli-i'x'lIIn-, Ohio I.ulIl-IF1'Il:11'i'i'l',ll,H. l',, Vmliiiiilills. Ohio I':iiiI Sliiiiiinlo-i', Hi-1-iiinii lirliu Vo., liiliioll. vi-io I,1-In Smith, II. I . Ii. No. 2, llzilioli, Ohio I-'iwiiili Siu-4-iioy, Siwiooiiii IIl'lILl'SIOI'1', Oul- imiii Ohio Iiiiiii 'I'i':ii-hi, 4i:iIioii, Ohio Igonili Xl'ii'i:'Ix. If-2 N. lRth Si., t'oIiiiiihiis, l'IlI4i Ilolii-iii 'I'i:u-Iii, ilxiiioli. Ohio 1920 i':ii'I lloii-Q, Nnl'iIl IGI:-4-Il'l4'. iizilloii, Ohio IH-:ii'I Ill'l'SIIl2l'l', 'I'l-:il'Iil'l', ll:lIioli, Ohio Ilnlph ltiirui-V, clnlioii, Kliiln .Iohii 4' :iui'mr1I. linIilwiii-XY:nlI:iu-v Vollvgm-. Ilfiro-:i, OIiio 'I'ilIin- i'i':iwl'oi'iI ,'I'i-:win-i'. lizilioli, Ohio in-ho i'ollr-V, SilliI1'IliNilI'Q1'. l,:ike-sirlv Ilos- liiinl. l'Ii-vs-l:iliiI, Ohio lu-:iii liz.-In-rsoii, i'i'4-sililiig 1IIliu l':ioI1iw- Iiiiiiliniii. Folliiiiiiiis. Ohio I':iiiI Iiriiiiiviii-:ui-i', llulioh, Ohio i'mo-I.ihi-i- I'iIl:'I1', lii'z-4-iiviilv Foil:-ui' Iron'- IIIIOI 121-1-4-iivillr-, Ill. tion'-loo lilosi-y, Iilli'j'I'llS, iiillo Yiwioi' I'Ii'iisI, IiI:iiiil1-li:iiii-v ol' XX':ly, tini- Iiill. llilin iiiwiw- I-'vi'u'liwoii. iinlioii Iron lX'oi'lis Oi'- lim, ilxilioii, Ohio Ili-Ivo I4'i':iiiIxs, Norih I-111-4-ii'i:', liililull, O. Oi-ili'liiIH tinlislioril. Kinlioli, Ohio Xlim- Iii-ls:uiiIii1-V, xYIiIl'I1IN'I'I-1' l'olIvu1-. ri:-ioiuliviwl, Ohio In-ith.: Ili-II'i'i1-h, Ozilioii, ililin XII-i-oil liie-i'i'i-i'-l ionIl:-y, Onlioii, Ohio XYiIlii:i Kill-. ilailioli, Ohio Alumni Confhzuea' Ile-Ivo I.0pp01'i, llnlioil Ohio Idle-siiioi' lXlor:4:in, Stiimlmit, Ohm-rliii, Ohio Alum' Lgiiiuulv, IiIll'ilI 'I'u:u-lim-V, lluhoii, O. Nlihlri-il Iiivk, Iflrio OI'iIm'e, Gcilioo, Ohio Lum-ll:i ltitzlmiipt, Ilzilion Iron XVorks Of- Iivv, Ozilion, Ohio .Xiwtio llohinson, lwesilim-, Ohio X'ii'i:ini:i Sc-luring, O. VV. II., III'IilXViIl'l', O: Imli- Svif. Columhiis. Ohio KIIIl',J'lIl'l'Ii0 Sviili-Oi'i::in, Gzilioo, Ohio Oiivhn Soils, filliilbil. Ohio Nlsiriv Hluiffvi'-l.oi::iii, Gulion, Ohio li:il'ii'yii Slwror, O. ll.. Coliiliiliils, Ohio ii:o'l:iniI Sliiiiii:ilf0i', li. l . 13. Giliioli, Ohio Nlyrlli- Hiol10. Oulion, Ohio 'i'h+-Im:i Sioliv, Gnlion, Ohio Illih -I 'l'hom:i!4, Cifizons lizmli, Hulioii, O. Ruth 'I'hoiii:is, Student Nurse, lGlyri:i, Ohio H1-rzilil XY:ill:ir-if, Gnlioo, Ohio Inilliw' XV0liel', lllliiflll Iron XVoi'ks, tlulioo, Ohio Iloris XViIIi:iiiis, Nilvsff, lCIyi'i:i, Ohio ,iiirf-lin IIo1'km'. llulion, Ohio l'In-o l'Iif-up, St0iiou'i':iiiIwi', tlzilion, Ohio Rossi-I 'I':imhlyn, Oulion, Ohio Hlsin- 'I'iii-km'-Iiviiizr, Gulion, Ohio 1'i-ls-stin Iilillvr, Foliimhiie-1, Ohio 1021 1ii'vLLoi'5' Ifiiik, Otiorhoin, XV:-sivi'villv .1 L AIiII'i1'iII'1'i Kiioiv. Gsilioii. Ohio Noriiinzi I-'i'00ni:m, Uulion Iron XYol'ks, M:o-hinist, Cziiion, Ohio l,i-mon livihiir, Bliss Follow-, Coliimhiis, O. I.m-sion' Iiyv, Oitwrhffiii, NV0sIc-ivillv, Ohio .Kirin-s lf':ihi:lli. llulioii, Ohio lluhy Uzistlv, liliss C'oII0lI0, UUIIIIIIIHIS, O, Mary Tilovhril. Gnlion, Ohio Louis I :ih:iii. liiliiilll, Oho Hilo ltitzliziiiiit, Gulion, Ohio II1-Ivo IlIliI10IHlI'f, Gsilioh, Ohio llc-In-ii .loivix Ilf'poi'i0i', tinlion, Ohio I-Zilwziifl lie-ihigg Miami liliivvrsiiy, OxI'oi'rI. Ohio Viola Rlxirshzill, lilommiiii:i:i'ovs-, Ohio Str-wziri Si'l1:if'fvi', Miami llnivvrsiiy. Ox- i'Ol'iI. Uilill liormiliy Mooro, Stiiilviit 'l'o:u-lim-i', tinlioo. Ohio IIoli:lI1I Movhm-I. Iiorliell, N. Y. Vvril lYisli-V, N. I'1Ioi'ii'i1', Ozilioii, Ohio ,Io hrm-s I ' ' niiff' Yin ioiiiia lzii Ao ll:-i':iI4l Imvis, hti im I lmoil. Iron XYoi'Iis Ofilvv, il:iIioii,O nh-nt, Gzilioii, Ohio lvihulh- lmzivii, N. I-llovtvic, Onlioo, Ohio I'IYiIIl'I' I+'vii:Iil, Onlioii Iron XYorlis Oflivi Ozihoii, Ohio Ihiyh- Xlolllilc-V, Ohio XY1'sIvy:lii, lN'I:lw:il'i Ohio K i1iiioI.i I'IlIIl'I1'. l'hlhli'i-os Iiolllv. Gsilioo Ohio liohi-rl Lisxv, lizilloii, Ohio IXIIIIS .X,.oix ioli. Siiiilvot 'l'i-zivlivr, Hail 1 ,, ,. ioll. Ohio Xlvvoli IioIIt'I'i'l', liulioii, Ohio l illivriiii- N-Iiiinllix, CI4-rk, Ozihoii, Ohio ' , ovhvl, Iiorllvll. N. Y. i'IlIiol1I 'XI Iiiiih SIil'l't'l'. llulion, Ohio si-oh Zvllm-i'. N. Mlm-vii'ii-, ilailion, Ohio Ilvls-o N1-viili-. liiiioll, Ohio llvilo Foxx. tlulioii, Ohio Ill-ihzi Smith, XVoosivi' i'oIIOi.:'v, XVoost0i',O 1.1-oi-no I4'i's-iivli. Miuiiii l'iiix'f-Vsity, Oxforil Ohio Isniu-Ili' Ill:-lii:4Ii:lll si-i', Gulioli, Ohio Xl:ij.'iio lllwlhill, Ohio Noi'tIwi'n Iliiivvrsiti XiI:l. Ohio I Qlhvi' Iii-:u'Ii, Siu ilviii, Ii:iilI0l'i'v1-Ii, Iilivh Iiilixli Uolv, Siiiilviii, Ohvrliii, Ohio Imiliso lfimllvy. Sin-iiogiwiplxi-i', Hnlioo. O fl O, XV. II. lwlaiwalrv, Ohio Ii4'IlIIf'IIl l':isx', --V ' i ri ,- Oni ulihm Idtmi. Oulion, Ohio ' ' ii-risoii, llnlioii, Ohio l llI IiOI tihloi. Stoiiou'i':oslwi', Mahon, Ohio I'iiil Ilvllru-li, il'iIioo, Ohio Vi-loi.i 'I'IIiiI0, l.ihoii, Ohio I.ul'Ill Ifllil-Till. IiIIIIXVIII--XVIIIIJIi'1'. IR4-rm-:i, O ii. l'I0i'Ii, llnlioii, Ohio I flwurrl llliiirh-li.ii't, XYousil'I' l'oIIs'i:4 XVoosivi', Ohio i'I:ii'ii'0 Yoillii, Stviio::i':ipIi1-i', iiailion, Ohio llnlph lloI'fin:oi, Tron XVoi'ks, llnlioo. Ohio I'4-:ii'I Iire-is. Stiiilviit Niirsv, l'IIyi'i:i, Ohio I url XX'ip:::iiis. tlulioli, Ohio Irziiiw-re Si-I1:u-fl-i', Hif'II4lL1'I'ilIlIIl'I'. iiiliioll Ohio .Iosvph lI:i:is. Gziiioii, Ohio lli-Ii-ii Tile-Xlulioii. in-IIIOII, Ohio Ifrn-il:1 Kiiivuimi. Apollo. I'vliii:i. Gee sp lllllllilll ll l l llll f f' ,gf ,if fkf 72 'rs --fL:::f f X gQll.,x ..E.,: - , , , W, - u N- x,,.---ill ', Y XXq'? 1-,f essnenzszzzaasas gf! X f , V WE 1 S- Wfwf f M NX XXX NE 1+ f-ff' ff Mfffffh W, , xl EW! 'X X ' X -' - ---- ff I' f s W U v WN x I .-.-.-z ' : ..... ...-..... v . ........ : :' :,::g--. .......: ' If ' 'J , ff W y .,i. .lf M H ' X f ff .... .. 1 'f ff! M SM! f W Zw ' M Y R 7 f iffii?35w'l'v fwyfggwf ff f,,Wmf FUNNfl F-4A:X I ,fA4 7555?-A F: Y , comer N Z Hun ml, P lrsnvs ' A ' A6000 od! ' I g jtlfrfucf 'F XS W I 4?i?13SHt,?Xw f Z1 ,4 f X 'tx . A X 5, X 4 'MM OMMA V ff.v4,w'.,Q,fM . . fnifglyp' - xg X ' , 37 M I! IISTEN A' yfflll I If 2? 1, F V Q73 I x I Y , A xx Q ,vfw ,ro7.,M,- ,W EXW f f f .ui 3' W7 xx ,Y kW f's1'l I7'lTf-4 45 2, 'WWMM f N 'X W' -fl IVIX N - 2 'A' Q ' ' jijk N -Q' K .2 4 I ex 53 'G - f R' is 5 t 'lftafglj' Gt- Hll1lS - e ' tlttl4Qlu'iQl!'2 EE jokes. l ay Sanderson Say, some day l'll give you a piece of my mmd. Hob tlueler You'd be foolish to divide up such a little thine as that. ::- i 1 an if X equals a young lady Y equals a young' man Z equals a chaperone F plus Y plus Z equals misery X plus Y equals bliss a: 4: 1: ag: al: When ice cream grows on a macaroni tree When Saharali sands grow muddy When cats and does drink sasafras tea 'l'liat's the time I lore to study. :g: :ga :y 4: my l.ook here, said the guest, ut.l1llltlS around here are just about as rotton as they can make them. When l went to lunch today, l found hair in the ice cream, hair in the honey, and hair in the apple-sauce. Well, ex- plained the tfenial Kenneth, the hair in the ice cream came from the shaving' of the ice, and l suppose the hair in the honey came from the comb, but l don't un- derstand about the hair in the apple-sauce. I bought those apples myself, and every one was a Baldwin. 4: :ia :ie 4: :ig li, tiutfler Oh, Ma, see the pretty cow l drawedl Mrs. tl. Why, Robert, l don't see any cow. li. lt's back of that barn. :1: :3: a: :g: 11: Hut you will adluit I have a pretty face. liven a barn looks good when it's painted. :le :,: :1: :ga :gz Mel Nichols You are leaving me Without reason! lied tlarvericlt l always leave things entirely as l lind them! 1 .11 :ga 25: 1: Hooty ll. Sir, when you eat here you need not dust oll' the plate, pardon. l am a baseball umpire. t'ustomer lieu 'l'raflic t'op Say, you, didn't you see me wave at you'. ' ltlirandy Yes, you fresh thine. and if llenry were lu-ro, ln-'tl lullit' yllll filtl' fill' ltd' :tr rl: :li 21 Ph We had a wild lunch! l'1li'f I Sure, animal crackers. 1 X Doc Cleland Hey, Stick, do you know how those shavings got in front of your store? Stick M. No, ho'.v'f Doe C. l'm not positive, but l saw Pete livans scratching' his head there yesterday. 21: 21: Ph ft: 14: 'Jack Spratt could eat no lean, Neither could he eat fat: The reason was his wife had bought A brand new Easter hat. 'li Ili W2 Pl! 124 Tiddle D. Winks That girl takes the dumbell prize! Croe K Mallet How come? T. D. W. Didn't you just hear her ask for an Es-- kimo Pie a la mode'. ' St: rt: vt: ft: Ph Sunday School Teacher Jimmy, do you count ten before you strike another boy? Jimmy Naw, de referee counts ten after l hits him. rl: ri. Sk 21: PF There are two ways to win a woman: One is to her. So is the other. wi: :gg ag: :g 4: spend money on Doc Cleland, at the Mystic during.: The Battle of a Century Let's tier will knock him out this time. Sl: :ll il! if! :lf stay l'or another show, maybe Carpen- tlfound in Study Halll Dearest girl, my lovely Fay, You have stolen my heart away. My heart, my soul to you are given, Your form, dear girl, is like a glimpse of hiven. I'll love you, dear, forever and a day, Oh, dear heart, Uh, lovely Fay. Your teeth dear girl, are like the stars' light Because, my love, they come out at night.. :ie :i: as we ar Mr. William Black, popular young' student, delight- fully entertained Miss Uorbin and a few other students at a bonlire party in Entflish room. The papers in his desk, upon being ignited, burst into a conflagration of such serious proportions that the aforementioned Miss Corbin was about to call the tire department. Mr. Black, however, with his usual courage and head-work, manfully extinguished the flames before serious damage resulted. At a late hour the friends departed, congratulatingt lVlr. Black on his brave deed. zi imstumln Qfie P Y III IM IIEJI II H I IIQE T uvuws blllus Qpzrielsfu SUGGESTIANS Wal. 5PnRKinle KEYS QW!! , farm 'ZFX 2,1 l p Q' ', f was Q Uv Raster? ' The l'1V5'T'EKY oF The UNLooK:I Lon Ke as 5sL-IE D 3 .,. ri 2 . P f V , 'i ' , 'W Y X-'Z L 'T QB , l ' of 5 tm lr- Yuw nr T Lass H A nlllll s f A rl-.fx 15 m ' ' 0 a L41 -ll at on nm-nr Ywl N' '01 TWV .4 wa T I , f, Qin -WT iT id Yan, ' . f I ,Q A ? . Q' y F 3 , Ln -L. f ok This It 5NY' .2 5 ills 2 3. 'B . . 3 Z2 NoTA BRD l'DEM?-ll'K WHY NST? -E Ml' 'E - 'i- . 1 sd. lNTRODuc nc- Th C Y Q ' Auveflfnvallugl :Eggs FEE Mu5T Be M Q . ' A o ry 'Q' .- 'W r V I R22-qgpsc UTTERE fffxillfffltilzgifnr'-, 7 W lt . , MOL - 1:2 1: ifivl f . Lf, I an W I Q M' Y :5:5:l' 71- l l l. ' ' - 'Ji31 li :-:'g- 15:55 JIU 2 ' .- 5112: :Fig .fave ,qlwfua iigffimts ' 31 If Lgyam 1.-1'.'I'5:!:E: 4 Wf This Sh: was ' gh- . il Th- we 1E'1'E'. e'X..f1 5 l f- ,W - f I slr A 'A -SVT L Q 4 LPnJu,'l'?l To caqcrkvg ha dm 1 fl- YFNF- lhun. 1VD'0Vd-4-7511 2 3' ..... ' 9 17 -' '27,M'a?FS- ,fs ' - da Omrw-A' 4 David Geerff- Why does the villian of the play keep saying 'Bah' so often? William Geer'ff 0h! I suppose that's to indicate that he is a bit of a black sheep. ' vt :r 1: wk 1: Fritz Paul-AMI always put my watch under my pillow at night. Mrs. Paul-f- ls that the reason you always sleep overtime? ar HY :ze as as An old red auto Painted blue With break-neck speed 0'er the pavement flew A man on the back did sit His feet the ground did hit.-V---Longfellow. NG ?lI 314 'li ,K If apples make cider, what do Pears make? lOverJ Soap . . Pk PR H4 ik ik Mrs. Huffman- Leonard, didn't I hear you slipping up stairs about 4 o'c-lock this morning? Len. H:- Not on your life. That was when I slipped down after crawling half way up. a: a as me if Mistressf Jane, I saw the milk-man kiss you this morning. In the future I will take in the milk myself. JaneH 'Twouldn't be no use mum. He's promised never to kiss anyone but me. ae si bil :fe we Jeanette Cohn- They aren't sending' any more let- ters to Washington. Arleen Bf- Why? J. Cf- He's dead. - What do you charge for your rooms? .T-5535, upj, - But I am a Student of the Gospel. -- Then it's S5 down. Why are you in prison, my poor man? Income tax, lady. I have too many wives and I ab- sent-mindedly claimed exemption on all of them. ae we ae as as ll Miss John-M What is matter? Helen Mc.- Anything that occupies space and has weight. Doc C.- Then what wouldn't be matter? Miss John- 'Well, love for instance. Doc-- But love has weight sometimes. ri: :i: sw as we They say that Fern Kiddy is a very noisy girl. She combs her hair with a bang. as ::: as ae ak Here lies the body of Archibald Mushg His death is too sad for description. He was killed by a mob in a terrible rush When he carelessly dropped his prescription. :K H: if Sk 12 Little Wilbur-f What's a post graduate? Prof. Grolf- A fellow who graduates from those correspondence schools, I suppose. 14 :lf 21 Pk PF one of Headline in New York Tribune- Driver leaps to safety as taxicab plunges fifteen feet into excavation. Passengers though killed, brush their dress and continue on their way. :ie ff :ie :se an It isn't the first kiss that counts--it's the up-keep. Ask Mr. Geiger. T 'Ff 'l1 'Gl1IHI+I'S e - ' fella at tai n? -.-.-.-v-v-veveszvvv vv-v-'A.-.Av-.-.Av-.-v-v-ve:v-v-v- . -.-1 A- f' '- Z 3i ' -M ' K :f ' ff - --. 1, I -, I III I I - , 1 l 1 III II - I I! .I . 3 I I Il' O I 'I 'I ' el I il' gi, I- -I I ll ,IIIMWA A ,i ll , , I I I 9 ', a I it II f ' I , It I Il. I II- g I' I I WI IIP, I I ' If LI I I il - , 1 .3 -, I I I I I- I J. I' X I I I I III I I I. I I I '91, ' 5' il I ,X ,ix 'ty I XV H 6 LI! F Look llnalvr t lv Lid and see il it has the name vI1fIl'0Vil Il' not it is an imitation and not worthy of a place in your home Huy only the best, a Victrola and Victor Records You can find them at. J. H. lILlIll'1ili 'rn lf: .u ifavm, I-1 1:3 I 1' Mr. Gelsanliter-- Here is a book that will save 1 3 jf half your Work, with practically no trouble to you, at all. ff The price is only two-fifty. EI Chub Monroe Give me Shoo worth. I 'r 3 3 :ia :g: :g :1: 1: It Mr. Smart Robert, what are pauses? :E Bob Findley '1'hings,to hide rats' rlawsesf' 1 if :n :ie bk 4: an ft Nowll lay me down to rest if To get my lesson I tried my best I' lt' I should die before I wake l'll have noxblamed old test to take. 214 iii FK 914 iii WANTED--If you have any potatoes you want dug, bring' them to me and I will dig them. Mervin Christman. GF 23 :li Pk fl: Mr. McCammon- l'm glad I met your wife. She seemed to take a 'fancy to me. Mr. 'Geiger Did she? I wish you had met her sooner. fr: a: an :ze an Guest - 'I'here's u fly in this sundaef' Martha Davis 'Poor thing! as fx: an fi: a: tOverQ '1'hat's one on you. P 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I .. . 4: Have you ever heard the story of the dirty collar? 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 4: fn as 42 ac wk lr In Sail' little Maxine 1 If With smile serene 'r lr fi Said Mr. Smart fBless his heartj 1 Why call me the flower ol' the Class? 4: 'Cause you're a blooming idiot, fair lass. 'I 1 :I :gg :L af: ag: se I 1 - H - . - I 1: High Gutrler Can you dig' me up a girl ii I go to 1 . , :I Bum-yrus with you? V .' , . - It Fritz M. f Suie, but what's the matter with me 1: getting you a live one? In In 4 Home Flour and White Rose has no equal lor Bread quality - . Out M - ' t. I ,Q 1- bi-'.1-i,'i :3E'f?If'::,,--F K Lu-ft-iE:12.f -X f . g .V F- -1 wi- I-iii.: ff:WL'ff2w1,-, Qi, 531 if-ff' I f:i::, 44+ ' , 51.473 gf, J?'f5 f-.21 - , eg-2 ' ' ,ff '91, f - rift-V V' : x Eg, , 2 . g- 152: - I ml M an IEE - 1 'X - 5 A tawwifil-ia jiff 'A X lfii 1 Z gxllg wf, , . I 5gj,':Is.5:. j'ff'fva,, X 1 I ' Hgh? - . 55 X. lzzlt Mort' lll'4':l1l h I -' -fl '1 ,f 1 M ' , N-I, mf A' 1 5 t I Q, , 3 nl 'Y , , ,E 'is zmfi .-,, -- I ' . - zu-' -1 -115: -1 E ' ' wry tl x 1 31:1 pg, DL. . 1. -1f'q:Qf-gs-WQEEHVS: ,- MA ll It lul S I . IIIIIAIIS fi. . . Ii- LII .ff?f1f'f-f'?'AT'f?'T ----I li ?ZJ:.fbf' - w 'I I --f - 1- 3- , .. ,, ?j:T,.-2. 4 :4 ' ' , Lv Skfifl 'I ' in u.1f:v.lNs ,J--ff-' I - -H .N-.-,-.-.U -U ,.,.,.,. ,.,.,,.,.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.'.Y.- I 7622 S13 Y IIII IIEII I IHII QE li. t'. BRATTEN llEN'l'lS'I' Office over Commercial Bank vAv.v.vN.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.v, , 1 if fi Y' f ei - 'gs A' f f if ' JP If .-V, Xi f f Q 5 A is ri r x g f ' ' i T Q 1, y X1 I x l iw, fn Ji , all l l 9 4' fi 1 'W Prof. Phillips had a Thomas Cat That warbled like Carusog A neighbor heaved a baseball bat, And now he doesn't do so. :it ig: a: :g: :ie Miss John---'iWhat was the greatest work of Gold- smith? Doc Cleland His Athletic Catalogue. :i: :1: :sf :x: :xc Bob Moulton Why does the time go so fast in Italy? Bill Goshorn 'I give up. Bob M.f Because every time you turn around you see a Dagof' at 4: :1: an zg: Bud Eise fChemistrylf These salts become darker in order of the displacement series. Prof. Croft' Is that in regard to color or weight? BRUNO TUSCAN 207 Lincoln Way East The Finest Line of Box Candies and Fruit in the Citymealways fresh Try our Ice Cream and Sodas Special attention given to ice cream orders for parties, etc. Prompt and obliging' service Give us your next order Prices always the lowest Make your Ford run like a Packard by using' Protex Oil Guaranteed to immediately stop chatter- ing' and jerking' in transmission bands Sold by H0t'KER BIRDS. Phone Main 1811 -v-v-.-.xfvvvvs1vvw-.-.+.-.- 'T 5 7342151 1 4 4 e - 4-4 4? -4 f X r .- '4 4: Z 4 2 3 F4 f-4 4 ,, 4 ' 4 ,T 3 'f 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , A.-.-.- - -, v- -.-.- -,-.-,A.-4, 4, 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 31 4 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 14 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 5 4 14 Hf'll'3N'l'H If7 Slum MAKING DONE livvry SllCCOSS4'lll M2111 441' W44m:1n Aitrilmuivs Ilis 14 V . . Q , , L. , . ' , .' . 1 I ' 'ww your work to HH, , 441 Ho: .11440sst44.1i444444i Ii.ml41ng lwl 1t14411 l'Nl'I'I'Ilb sums Iil'Il'4-XII! sum' l,l'1'l' vs um' Y444' P 3 44 2245! I,m4-44In Way East 1' Uilllitill I'ZiIl'll1'4I Surplus l4h,,,,0 Mm ,, 13,11 S544.444444.4444 se5.444444.4444 HALIUN, OHIO Kl.l IlI'IIl S1'IINIIll'l'. I'l'0lD. -.-v-vA-v-Jvvv -.-.- Avxr ------ -nf - A A - 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 :4 3 4 4 4 4 '4 3 4 'l'HlfZ1'0NlNll'Illl'l.XI. SX YINHS IHNK 4'0NIMl'IIi4'lAL l'RIN'l'lN1i 00. I'Ix4-Iusi4'4- .l44l4 l'l'illf4'l'N l.:1t0st VIICPS 44f Typf' 4-44111141440 IIIN' 441 4Jl'fi4'4' SLIIHDHUS 4 4 14 4 4 3 4 4 '4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 44 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 '4 '4 '4 44 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 P P v-v-v--4sfv-v-v-v+--1v-v-.-.-.-.- -.-.-v-.- 4'. ISIANFHI IUIC CIUCAM SUIJAS N44. 1531 Lim-44ln Way Nast The 0l4l H44li:1l4l44 St4lI't' For Fruits and Vegetables go to 4 S. F. FINK P P THE RARGAIN STORE U69 S13 Y IIIII IIIEJI I IHI QE R KREITER SL SCHAEFE 225 S. Market St. ' 627 Lincoln Way East i Phone Union 1362 ,-.-.-.-v-.xx MONROE'S LAUNDRY 248 South Market Street When you want Real Paint try Lowe Bros. Try a Gas Range with Lorain Regulator Haag Electric Washerse eliest Made General Hardware Galore . DIAMOND HARDWARE STORE P If You Want BOSTON STREET MEAT MARKET G 0w '0S of Qlmmy All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Why not try us and Poultry THE EAST SIDE GROCERY 0 PFFIFER Pmp J. sl ' Phone Main 1317 Phone Main 1674 N .fverv-: -im - X N Y r-Ni' --.rv-A--- ---v-vv-.-v-v- vvvvvwvvvv- VAIIII'I'I'Y SHIII' MARSH K MARSH 209 S. lVIz1l'k4Jt St. vv-v-v-.-av-.-.-.-v-Ar.-.-.-v-.1-.-v-.-.-J-v-.-,-.-4vx1-v-.-v-.- II4-vp SI4-II with Stylv AuLh4Il'itie-s on C4I1'1'ec't Millinery II. 1'. H1II S'I'I+I'I I'I'lII IIINCIILN WAY I'IAS'I' -.-.-v-4v-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-4v-v-.+.--v-v-v-v-v-4 A.-v-.-. 'I I 4 I 'I 4 'I I 'I 1 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I I I I I I I P 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 4 1 1 I tb I I I I 1 ,I 'I 4I 4I 4 1 4 -A.-v-v-4-.-.-.-.rv-.-.-.+. -.-.A.-vAv-vsrv-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-v-.rv-.-.-v-.rv IIEIIRIIE BEAPH 'PIR E IDEA TIER 'I'I10 Nvw Sl IIl0I'IIIII1' C4Il'4I 'I'ir'v Now 4m Sale All Sims I1 94 9? 'I' Muhzmwk Tires C4I1'4Is :m4I Fzllwics Vlllcullizillgg' :xml IIOtI'1'IllIIIIg' 2325 I4III1'UIII Way Iflust 'I'0 'I'III'I 1iII.IIIl'.VI'I'IS III Ii SERVICE IOII S4-I14I4II 4I:1ys ZlI'O 4IvOr' 4I you start tI11'4Iug'I1 IiI'0 E As sumo 1IirIio's I1usIIz1mI IIIIII want gg'4I4I4I IIIIIIQS to 0:11 3 O thv vcry host Q'I'i'l1IC 4 y IIIIII lw sure t4I got Umm If at I I.ANNI+IIIYS YHIIIII tr:14I4'. -JJ 'J 5 Fg WI 'Q An Ur SUIII1' I,zx4l4Ii4-'s wiI'0, XIX .lx YI 4' i f An I 4 I 4 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 4I 4 4 4 'I 4 4I 4 4 I I I I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 4 'I 4 'I 1. -v--.-v-Jvxrszv-v-.-.-v-v-v+-rvszvv-v-v-v-axr.--v-v-v I I I I I Iul I I I I I THE YKRA TZ PHAR ACY I I I I HI I I I I I I I +v+.-v-v-4-v-.-.-.-.- e E13 Y H 13 9'-221 WHEN is uugdii-+THiWisriwi -.-.Av-.Aves-v-v-v-v-v-v--v-.-vA.xA,-v-v-4 wvw-v-v-v-.-r WILS1 DN'S V. W. E4 'KSTEIN Icc Cream and Candies ' Superior to others Groceries of Quality WHY? Homc Because it is inzu-le with Pure Rich Cream, Cane Sugar and Mad? True Fruit Flavors and contains Pelanut NO sUBs'1'i'rU'1'r:s Buttm' Phone Main 1929 P GROCERIES OF QUALITY Give us your Party Orders and Try Our . 4 BOX CANDY Phone Main 1481 The Good KUNKEL BROTHERS 220-222 North Market St GALION, OI-IIO. v-v-va . 1vv-.-v-.-v-v- fall G I-Ellis ill ' 22, ill r l ew l c e - ERS vxfV-Av-v-.--v--v-.Azslvv-.-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.--v-.-v-.-v-'Av-.-.A.A.A.A.-v-.-.-v-vAvAv+v--v--v PLM 'K A l l'0 Sl7l'l'LY 'l'he most complete line ol' auto tires and accessor- ies in the state is in the good old town of clFlllOl'l, where we were horn and doing' business. Ford repairs, Bicycles and Bicycle Tires, Piston rings for all cars. lixide Service Station. Rims for all cars. Repairing all Batteries. l'ensy Gas and Oils are the hest in Galion. Call and see us at the old stand, where you will ect Quality, and Service, and l,l'lCC. 120-122 S. Columbus Telephone Main 1822 v.v.v.v.vA'.-.-.-.v.v.v.v.'.'.-.'.v.'.v.v.i :+ 'I 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 1+ 4+ ln fn 'I '+ '+ 4+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ 'r 'r '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ H. t'. Sl'0NHAl'l'lll PLYNIIIING AND HI'l,Vl'lN1i 316 Lincoln Way l'last 1 w-.-.zv-.-,-,-.-.-v-.-.+.+.-v-.rv-.-.-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-,-,-.A - - - -,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,- -,-,-,.,.v.v.'.v.v.v.'k 2.v.'.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,,,,.v.,.v.,.,.v.v.v.v. Quality Goods Fair I'rices l+Il'licient Service and Courteous Treatment Always at SEEMAN K FO. llIll'liGlS'l'S li. W. Coluinhia llrafanolas Agency Whitman Chocolates '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ lr 4+ '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ P '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ lu 4+ lr lu '+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ 4+ '+ '+ '+ '+ fu We feel that we are equal to your Conlidence ani l'atronaf,re and therefore solicit your visit to 1' is Store il' not already a regular patron. We ailn to give Service, Quality and l,ow l'rices consistent with Quality. You will lind us Un the Square BUTTERFIELD FA SH GR! N 'ERY - -v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-4-vAv-vAvAvAv-v-v-v-v-v-v--.1-.-v-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-.fsfv-v-.-Y-.-v-4 .fv-.-.--.-.- ,M 'LG tI 1l'S.llllll 769 SPY Illll l1l 9 2 l2q f fa-ssLv vy X 1 -4 l '7-emily , ii X 1 u f ' i l l l 5 . vvvs,-v-.-.-.- 'l'Hl'l MODEL BAKERY 108 Lincoln Way East I . L. MYERS, Prop. High Grauln- lh'eu1l. Buns. fakes and Pies Bulxeml by Expert Bakers i ,, 1 Q K ix WARN 5 if f ' CE, . 'QM X , X 2 2? :ra U1 -5: U1 l A corn on the ear is worth QW 7 .s C 5 ,.s T CL FZ C.. : I: ,-1 L 7' fn F- 3 UI ru rn V1 C 'J :-2 'TI :A 1 P' H1 2 two on the toe. If l' i minute. lflclnu G. What do you think l am, a puzzle? L. J. SNYIDER Fl'Nr:n,iL DlREl l'0ll mm milulmrzlz Modern Equipment Prompt Ambulance Service Phone Funeral Home Main 1164 Residence Main 1389 v v v - - -v-.-.- .-.-.-vsfszvu-.-.-.-. Patronize the HALION V0-0l'l'lIlA'l'lYl'l S'l'0lil'l Dealers in Groceries, Meats Fruits :incl Vegetables in their season The Store is owned hy the Working People of Galionrewe sell Goods oi' Quality at Lowest Prices x1vw--:v--.Aw---.'v---.sf-fv-- vvv.Avvv-vv -.-v-v-.s-+v-.-.-.-.+v-.w-v-v-v--v-v-vAvxzvxvv-v-v-v-v-v-v-xrvxzvxzv Q3 1--Iillqsl-lilj 3 ' r Brighten Brighten Up time is here --- the time to clean up about the house, renovate, and make the old things look neat and clean again. We can help you in the work with our line of SHERWIN- WILLIAMS Pfmvrs AND WAWISHES It is really surprising what a little paint or varnish will do toward brightening up dingy surroundings. Take Family Paint for instance. This is a linseed oil paint specially prepared for home decorating and painting. With it any one can renew the appear- ance of a hundred little things that now look worn and old. It dries with a good gloss and will stand scrubbing with soap and water. Comes in 26 attractive shades. S-W Floorlac is another splendid household brightener. It is a stain and varnish conihined and ean he used on old or new Woods equally well. Imitates the natural woods and gives a most pleasing effect. These offer a few hints for you. Come in and have a Brighten Up talk with us and learn more ahout how we 1, can help you in your house cleaning. Our f, line has a paint or varnish for every purpose. r Briqhten Rvnwliihefi We S011 Briqlllen UD THE SHEHWIN-WILLIAMS PHUDUCTS ull .571 mmf- IIIM .r Reseh E? Casey Scfliffg Agents Hardware and Plumbing '.v.v.v.V.v.v.Y.,.v.v.v,.Y.v.v,,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,N-,-,-,N-,-,NN-,-,-,N-v-.NA.-v-.-vw-v-.w-v-v-,-x,-.-.-v-.-.-:.-.-vw--v-v-v-vw---vwvswv ww.-v-.-.-.-vv-v-.-v-'sly-f.vvxn-v-.-.-.N-.-v-.-.ns 4 GI-1NSt 9 ' Hx19t22 ME A f f 1' , A.. ' xf H .H M w A Wu . fs M W HW t V 'm.H1' i w ifi' NV M H Aw U 't ' H it a N Q f , , vvvvxfv-.-v'vvvsnzvs-.-.-.-vvvvw---.-v-.-.-.-vw+.-.'-.-,xArv--.-.-.-1xA,-v+.xrvvvw-.Av-.-v-:vw-.--v-vs-.-v-'Ivy-.-.x,s1vvvvv w--v--.-.- -.-.-,-,Q-,-,-v-,f Sl 'H H lil 'KS THA NSFIQH XXII S'I'0H.Hil'I UU. Ove-l'lz1ml Moving: and 'I'ruvking Ilwvllsvlwlml G mmrvf ls :md I'iz llmrv S Il Specialty 3575 Smith Market St. GALIUN, OHIO THE FASH MARKET 11H0iK'l' Hunts A l'uH line of Cold Meats Watch fm' our SPECIALS L. N. I'I'l'TNl A N Phono Main 1352 Central Dclivvry vvvw-.-.Av-f vv an-.-.vy-.-,qyy-v-.-an-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-.xm-v-v-.-.-.vw--v-.-v- -v-v-v-'vw-v+v-v-.-r lt's Hl'0ll0llly to 'Fradv at This Stow F. S. WlS'I'ERMAN 8 00. 'l'h1- l,1-aulillg' RUEIGIX-f4l-xvl'ilI' mul Dry Iiomls Stun' of Gillhlll HOLMES RESTAURANT A Good I'lzu'0 to Eat 114 Lincoln Way West Fw G' 1 S - TTT 2'jEW?l1a.9.1 2W2j,im x 1 .-.-vAvA.-.- v-v-v-.-.-4vvv-.-.-.-.-.+4v-v-.-v-.+.Avvv.-v-v-v-.-v -.-v-v-.-.-.-vv-,-.-Ar.-.-.-.-v- -.- v-v-v-A-rvvvvvvx -vv-.-.-.-.Afxfv-.-.-v-.rv-v-.-.-Afvv-.-.-.-.A1v-v-v- V. X Y. I lil'I'I' S'I'0Iil'I Zll l,lm'uln NVIIX lizlsl WILLIAM J. 1ilCl'lli v A . 1, Wc' hsxvv :ull klmls ul P YW! ' I '- YV-A ' 2 .HIURNIA .xl lm it MNH, l4,mH,l, . 3 r 'r IIIli'lil'1IllI'l1-I,I,Q'INilIl Elm-li 2 All kim! ul' Villltlj' S. W. Un: lylllllil' Sflllllll' Ig E ICN i'l-IICAM Still.-XS 3 1, Vigalrs, C'ig':1l'vtlm's :xml 'Ihlmgm-U gl 4 In tr tr tr 'I 3 in 5 You Can Arrange for BUSINESS A D SOCIAL LUN CI-IES at THE NEW CENTRAL HOTEL v'v' v-'Av-'vv-v--v-rv--v-vvvvvvsf-v-v-vs,-.-v-rvvsfsrv+vA-1--+'vv'vvN1vvs1vvvvxfvvvvx,vVx vvvvvvvvvszvvv- vwAN ttf Sgt e SP Y uu lleeal u lmlluumsi V. S. l'LASlflN1 'IA Him-m'ivs 225 South Street GALION, OHIO -.-.-.-.-.www-.-.-vvmwn w-.-.Ar.--.-.--v-.-.-.-.-Y-v-.A.'vx1vvvvw -v-,A,-,Avv,,.,,-,-,-,vvy-,-,N-v-.-.-,-vy-v-.-.-.n.-.-.-.xfvvvvvxn 5 3 3 3 'r 1 3 3 3 P 3 3 3 3 3 P RED VROSS DRUG STUIH The Store whore the Prices, the Quality, the Assortment S Service are the Best li. L. 3lIlllH.lC'l'0N PI'0lPl'il't0l' COM PLIMENTS of HERFF---JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS H. A. INTERMILL, Representative. Indianapolis ,Vv,-,-,-,-,x-,-,- N-.-v-.-v-v-y-v-v-.-vvx,-.-v-vsfx. -fv---vA.fvvvvvw---:v-v-.-.-.-.-v-.A-.A.xrw-v-.-.-v-v-.- .v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v5,,.v.'.v.v.v.. 'ialffsfillf e ' -vvvvvx., -.rv Q-.-.-.-Jvvv-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-vvvvv-v-.+.-.Afvvvv-v+.-.-v-vvvv-.+.+ PIAXS PIANS PLANS I'l:111s Im' ISI-:nI1lil'l1l l.iI1lm- lillngfnlmx' Ilumvs I'lIII'lIISlIl'lI :lt il Vvrjv Small Cust H14 Iln- only waxy lu lmuilll Il Iwlm-g Immx' what it IS glnlllg' lu luuk lllu- In-Inu' .vnu slzlrl In lwunlml I.IIMIlI'lI-I ANI! IJ'I'III'III IXIA'I'I'IIIIAI. .XIIIC LTIIICJXI' Nu ICXITIISIC NWI' 'IU IIITILIJ NUW Sturt right Imy wmsultillg' us. Wu lmmlla- l'Yl'I'XIlIlIIQ 111 Ilw I-IINDID 1'l.0'I'lII'IS Inslvlrv 11-slwvl :mel l'UIlllIIl'Ilk'k' in UIIUIS svll' Iml nl ullu-Vs 111 you III YHIII' Vvllwlallllv I ,wur illlllllj' tw mln tlmmgs WIC SI'II.I, IIHUIJ l'IAl'l'III'IS m- pn-uplv rinllvlllm- llu- lmlvu wI's1n-mlillg Iilm- mm mlrvsrs. Illll ll IS Illm- xwll sin-ul. II IIIIIIIIS lm' um' Ullllll- Ilvlmw :mul Ivslu-ul XYIIIUII UJIIIIIHI In- Izllu-11 IIXYIIX. Vmmllllm-m'v :lml l'vr:pvv1 :uv Ilw IHISIFI ul :III SlIl'k'l'S ISIIILIJICIIS SlII'I'I.Y I,INl'I I'uI II'ilIISJl4'IIlbIIS. Wv XYIIIII YUIIVS, lull wx- XVIIIII., p1'imz11'ily. In mlcsvrvc 'IIH '41 fo. it. VIII- Im-I Illini wc will with mu' l':1n1uus Iiuvs. IIIIIIIII' IXIEIIII ISII .I. H. I'I'1'I'III8 SONS Q-v--.zvxf.-.-.-.-fv-.-v-.--4sfv-.-.-.-.-.AAA1vvv-.-.-.-.- I . .L SI 'H.II'II ICIi COATS SI I I'I'S SK I II'I'S FANCY NI l'I'II INS G IIAIJI IATII JN NI IV IGIII' I ICS If. .L SI'HAICI I'IlI 1333 Ilinculn Wzly Iflzlsl .-.-.fvvv-v-.-.-.f vxfv-,-.-v-.-v-vsfvv-v-.Av--v-.-.AAA- vv--.fvvvv-.-.- II ,I 'I' S Plznw Snap, Stylv :mal 4.QuuIil.v AT 'I'III'I IIWISHIUN IIIIIIIINICIIY SHOE' li. .X L 1'0S'I'I-fI,I.0 1215 I,im'1wl11 Way Iizlsl XA, IIHI IIIIEIMI Qfie SP YT IIIIIIMIIEZQIIEEWI I IIHII QE vsfvvvvvvsAzvvx1vxfxAAAffvsrvsfvvvvvvxzvv-.+.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-vxAA1vvw-v-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-vvvv-.-.-.-.-.-.-vevvvvxf-A-'vw GALION TIRE SHOP Kelly-Springfield, Fisk, Silvertown Cords, Goodyear Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing and Auto Supplies CRONENWETT BROS. Prop's 332 Lineolnway liast. Phone Main 1276 vw bl06'l.6'1f1' Bnmn' Cloflzas' Qlltfll Qlldflfjf Shoals Lion Shi?-f.s' Black Cm I-loszkzjy HS67 ZJl.C6 W iflz zz Smile Hlglllgli, and the XVorld Laughs With You, l,et smiles talxe the place of a frown, Come and see our small store Filled with values galore For every fellow in town. Secrest 81 Cook, Ifzzberdczylzery f?mfIifQlTfI11j?flvS-will e ' ummmIQAIQIEDW Ultlest Bunla in Gulion I FEDEQLMEEQERVE I Capital, Surplus :intl listzilmlislied 186+ SYSTEM Prolits over 1'3l75,ll00 OUR luncls are safeguarded by Ample Resources, Strong Manage- ment and Constant National Supervision with Federal Reserve Bank proteetion. jl TH li lil RST NATIUNAI, BANK acllieres closely to tlie lietl-roek principles tliut eliuraeterixe 4Xnieriez1's most powerful financial institutions. 'lllie eontinuetl groutli ol' tliis liunk is tlie result ol progressive and eliieient seriiee. Tliis service is at your eonimuntl, and your account A eeitlier elieeking or saving is invitetl. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK We Pay 495 on Savings Accounts li. XI. l'lRl,l-.SlI, President. li. li. l,I,A1'l'f, Yin--vresimlciit. ll. l,. Iflonuii, Cusliit-r li. li. .lOl'RIJ.XN, Assistant Cashier l,. lf. Pl..-xel-i, Assistauit Ll1lSlIlk'I' v-.-vvmAv.-.Av-.-.A - - - A -.Av-.-.-.-v-v x.- AAAAAfyNV we MAR H RT DIC AND GIFT SHOP ANYTHING IN PHoToGRAPHv Kotlulis untl Supplies Picture lfrzunes and Moulding Parker Fountain Pens Wallace Nuttings lfliersliurp Pencils Kotlula .-Xlliuius A rIz'5l'5 fllzz f6'l'I.!lf.5' C. BURR MARSH Ph0f0g1'z1p!zw1s'. Plzom' Mllflff H52 vv,-.-v-.-vAV-.-v-v-v-.-.A-4.-.-v-v-v-vs-v----1 v4-v-v-v-v-v-v-vAv-v--'--v-rv-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-v-v-v-.rv-v-v-v-v-.-.-Aw.-.-AAmvv-v-.- - - I 7622 S13 Y IIIII II IIHII QE -v-.-.szvvv-v-v-.-.-.-.srvv-v-v-v-.-.A.+.-x THE GLOBE w N fm QJIXLLQ Hart-Sehaffner 85 Marx Q1 Clotheraft Clothes WSH Q . ws STETSON HATS HANSEN GLOVES MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS v VASSAR, COOPER 81 STEPHENSON UNDERVVEAR SPAULDING ATI-I LETIC GOODS if-xx! Globe Shoes Q.v.v.v.v.v,A,-,-,-,-,NAA,vy-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-vx,-.-.-.-.-.-v-vs.-.-.-.-v-v-vvv-. A.-.-.-.-.-. 'A Q I.II'1w9 221E 9:1 vvxfvvvxfvyfv-,-,-,-,vvvv-,-,-.-f.-.-v-v-,V-,-,A,-,-,-,,,-,-,-,-,-,-v-v-qv,-v-.-v-v-,rv-.-.-v-'Av-.-.-.-.A v-rv-.-v-V -vv-v-.- WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF GALION 4 If R CI NT INTI RI ST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S20 PAID ON SAVINGS Resources Over One Nlillion D - - - v - v v...... - .-v-v-rv lll llll Ufie S13 Y lllllllllll ll l l ll ll KIIRKIANID Slum- and Hzlrnvss Iivpalir Shop All Work Guzlrfmlcvml Mzltcriul thc lic-st l'1'in-vs I-ilglmt Servico l'1'ompt Lim-oln Way Rust GALION, OHIO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,, ,. .'.v,,,,vv,.,.v.v.v,vVvv,,Vv,.v.iv, vvV,,.'.v.'.v.v,.v.v.v.'.v ll' you want lo lac insuvcml in the olmlvst, stroi Arvvv-v-.-.-vxzw-.-v-.-v-vwszx,-.-.-v-v-v Are you SURE about your lllSlll'ilIl1'l'? liottcl' lot us looli !1l'lCl' your Flrv, I.il'0, Accinlf- Wimlstorm, Automoluilo :md all otlxm' IllSlll'2l,llK'l Om' lllotto Not how clwrxp but how good :mal lwst Colnpnnivs, give us your lmsinvss lRM'Hl'1LIDl'1liN IBIICHL lml lloor' Wy zmmlot Bldg. l'l1onv Mani: 1l't 1-3 I.-4 --vvvwvv-----vwvvs1w--.xAA.----.-vxA.--------- 'l'l1:1t's all we do Oxnmino c-yes :xml l'lll'l1lhll glasses But W0 Qlo lf rlgglrl GALIUN 0l l'll'.lL FO. W. F l XS'l' IC ll Nl X li lfl ll Uptown-frisf 2317 Linvoln Way Ealfzf Gallon, Ulmio Il' it is Anything' in F00'l'W EA R You Will Fiml It :lt THE SHOE MAIRKHI' lst Doon' WPST of Squm'v Qualify l'li::'lws'rfl'l'i1-1' Tnuwo-af A:.-.-vw-v-.-.-. .-v-v-v-vs-v-v-v-v-.-.-van-.-.-.-'vm-.-.-v-vvvw-.-.-.x-.-.-.ww-.-Y-. vwf 1, 'r 'r ,,,. ,, M W1 , M I Q - l GQ G -H 'S :rdm: me IMl'NI1MIi'l'NI'Ili'S . l 3 Quality llvwllalllallsv WALL I'A1'1+:1: S4-:wire ANU S'l'A'I'l1 rNI1:l:Y 1: 1illa1l'zlllt4-val Szntislwtioll AND l AWAITS YOU .-YI' 'l'Hl+1 lil'ZX.ll,I, S'I'0IiIi In IAl1Hil,:YIvIw tk twlv. 1 r In 7 lVIUELLER'S TAILORS Genuine Custom Clothes Not Cheap but Good Clothes Muellers's Dry Cleaners Kidxn'lcss---Service CHJXS. l . 'l'RACH'l' ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAlXllNU RAY c'.1x1U1-1l,1,lcR. 230 LINCOLN VVAY EAST Ufie ESP? Y III II E .' vvvvev-v-.-vvw-.A.-v-.-.ne.-.-.-.-very-v--v-.-v-vx.-v-.-v-.-v-'vw-.-.-.-.-v-.xrvvv-v--v-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-. vvvvvvvvvvv- 1xAfvs,svvvsfvvvvsAAAAAAfv f'X fi! Wilma if lllwlllllffffiffi N 'ff lm i ily fllki Nu N ,, JJ ifmllil I . I ll li lllllll lil ll Hll Ill l' ,M ll Nlll' i N ' lllrrill Vx. lllllx 'il,, I 'IN-U'2NL1Ufx1 rf.sruow1l-mn SCI-IAFFNER---MYERS CC. for Custom Service Clothes without the Annoyance of a Try-on, ready to put on, Tailored at Fashion Park at Reas- onable Prices. SCI-IAFFNER---MYERS CO. -.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.Av-.sm-v-v-.-v-.-v-vs,-v-v--v-.-.-:w-v-.AAAAA.f Q-.-v-v-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-vw-v-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-. GQ3H+iGvSI-IMI! e ' klH:Hn,.Q1M2alL2II w- E. M. FREESE EQ? CO. CLAY WORKING MACHINERY GALION - OHIO NwANNAN Ifb 1' Qllflflilijf .' SL'l Ul'lI'U .' R1'g'hf 1Dl'l.lI'C' Y Pjjf H U C H L I S S E Qzmlziy Grozfw' Ilmms. NIZIID 1571 M' l'll 211113 I,Il1COIl1W1lyE2lSf Vg llll Ufie SP Y lllllllmle-if-:lu ll -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-V,-,-,-,-,-.-vA.A.A.A.A, -.-vA.A.A,AArvA-A.sAvA.AvA.A.A.AvA.xA.A.A.A.A. A.A.AvA.AvsAvAvA-A.A.A , vv,-.-,-,x-.-,-,-,-v ,A.A.A. vy-.A.A.wwA.A.AvA,A.-.A.A.A.Av 'l'Hl'1'l'HONlAS HAIRIDWARIC 00. llvalvr and glohlwl' Iron, Stool, Heavy and f:l'llL'l'i1l Harmlwnm Paints, Ulls, Glass, Slllllflllll' llmnls :xml Aulumolzilc Acvcwwl Ich lll Lincoln Way Wcsi P l llllNAl'l+1S 'C 4 P 1'Al,olu4r Q l Il,lNli IIXIRIDWXIIIC WD. l 3 ITIS llincoln Way lflasf 3 n 5 1 3 3 3 3 G 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 fvvvx,A.AvA,A-AvAvAvAv-xA.A.A.A.A.Av'vvA-A.A.xzvvAvA.AvN AvwAvA.A.AvvwmmA-A.A. A A xrvvxr A A A -vvwA A A -vwA A A A xA A A A A nA A A 'vvwA A A A A A A xfvvw- A THE ll'1liNS'l' SHOE l'0Nll'ANY Our l'l'ic-v is Right Our Quality is Higllcst What More Ncml Bo Said? 308 l.lNl'0l'.N wn' lfI.lS'l' l 'l -vwAvA.A.A.AvA.A.A.-vsA.A.'vAvAvA.s1wAvA.zvvsrvwAvAvA'Ava 3 'I 'n P P 'r P 'I 3 1: 5: A l l'll'llll lll NWI 5 E YlCS'l'EHDAY TODAY ' FUHICVER if Always at your seryico in 3 lim-In-ral Hal'1lw:ll'v. l'lumhing:. Fitting: g and 'l'inning.L' E SA'l'ISFAC'l'lON l1UARAN'l'l'1l'ID E 5 A.J.HwLvnu11 E fl 5 ja 5 5 vA.A.A'Av-vvvvvx,Av-.A.A.A.A.A1vwA'Av'-.A.A.A.A1vvwA.A.A.A.A.A,A.N1vvvvK -sn- iWilL,9.Wi2i,2fW2i E. WE1f3+iwsr - 1lw'mWmTTilFj R1x fX THE CALION MOTOR CAR CO. Lincoln VVay East vAi.vE-IN-HEAD V I ' iz an ,,1 fl ' ' Moron cms CHEVROLET Tires and Accessories STORAGE Phone Main 1612 C. J. Shaw F. V. Carpenter w-.-.-.-.-.-.rvv-.-v-.-.Afv-v-.-4vvxAAAf,-.-.AAAf.-v-v- Eli te H Sl in Ufie SP iliiiuiimuirr-1: 12am IHI ZQRY' For ualit Furniture Home Cutfits that will add hours of pleasure to your married life Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room and Breakfast Outfits in all periods and finishes at reasonable prices. ll' l l it illfiii fag, , ulllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllll l me 5 it ll E, lllllll l!,l,I,Igl!,l!.l,,g, llqil,!,,iI,l,ly,sly ligiiiuilinlillg R li 'l R l iz ' ll ll . , is . it.. llgll-Xrlll V, i Qi? Q Q . ,,l J f , i'L- li 'WSC l -i , lf 5 l . xl 2 55 C 5 , 11 5 'Ta if M l ' Genius Come in and see our line of Lloyd's L.. Baby Carriages before buying Perfection Couch Hammock C in--V Another means of enjoying summer weather with the utmost comfort. Built for service. Seal El X 72 Back 24 high Arms l h li Y Y ya-if-',,,.-f-,YS R ovall lton felt cushions f l ifd Tllclllll nth 1, it 5 fl G Whfflj t L I .S ' Cedar Chests in all sizes Hllullflfll, 1'5l'lQZ'QYll?, fiietillfll .' 1 lib-Zlflllllfil ll Guaranteed M001 Pf00f We extend a cordial invitation to you to come and see our stock, which is all new and be convinced that our prices are right. RESC H BROS., GALION, OHIO YM Store fzchen' fom'fe'rv Hill!-fgllil' l1i'zIfI71kQ'f7l't'i'lIl-f. vsf.-vww-v-v-v-Av-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.n+v-fv-.-.-vs-.-v-.-Y-vw-.-v-v-v-.-.-.-vA.-.-v-.-v-:xrv-v-v-vxAzw-.-.-.-.-vxfvxf.-.-.-vxfvvsrs.v e.-.-,,-.A,-,-,-,-,-,-v-,-,-,-v-,-,-,-,A 'pi I Q.'GI-HWIISIIII-III Q SP ma is Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle I , I 9 QI I The IQIIIIUZLI' D. M. Lim' of SjJ0l'fi.llg' Goody See' 'IPEGGYH TREISCH, 234 Lincolnway East HIwt'l'lI' T011 Alwqjns' GU the limi. 1 Amwvw P TIN' IIPSI ISI-IIIIRUWS NNW SYS'l'l'ilI lm num sum BRIVID I I I XI I IUIINIII ISI Il0I S IIVUI' Ilu- Mun wlm t':11'4-s 'I'lll'1HiIl.ION SHOIC VII. IQ!! Lim-mln Way lflnsl I I I I Il XI I I I I ZIZ lfm-wlxi Way Iflzlst -v-Azvvv-v-v'--v-A--v-uv'-v---Avv-.-v-v-rvv-.--.-v-v+v--mv'--v- - iHiwiSii+iiifii Ee SP llllllllllllilll l lllll lgk l tt v Jokes lf one hasn't eaten for seven days it makes one weak. Sir 222 :F :lr 21: Helen Hench George, dear, you have such charm- ing eyes. George B. tproudlyl Oh, is that. so? llelen Yes, .they are always looking at each other. 755 714 7F H4 If Mrs. Hughes tin Historyj Does anyone know the date of the war of l812'? :ic rj: zl: H: :Is Skcndlel Skendlel Note found in hall: Dear I rances: Kin I cum arter yer fer to go to prayer meetin' next. Whendsday? I have admired yer fer a long time, only I wisht you had your hair bobbed like Olive 'l'huma, kinda. Kin I cum. Huh? P. S. You wank at me today, didn't ya? WARREN DALLAS. a: :gr as ra: :ga Little Warren watched Mrs. Dallas put a coin in 'the slot of a street car conductor's fare collecter and then looked puzzled. Where's the chewing gum, Mother he asked innocently. a: ::: :iz :i: :i: Prof. Geiger tto Arleen Bersingerl What is a good conductor of electricity? Arleen B. Telephone poles. :g: zj: :g ri: :fe What would become ot' this world if lloc Cleland studied. Frances and Pete had a fall-out. Russel Trodt would play football. Mr. Phillips became a tight-rope walker. Lucy Ireland walked on stilts. Mildred Shumaker became a chorus girl. Jeanette Cohen didn't have a date. The cough-drop factory that makes Miss John's cough- drops went out of business. Ed. tore those nice white pants. Mr. Shaw would lose his pencil. Mr. Deetz dropped some paper in the corridors. Frances Wisterman moved to town. Miss Hoffman wore a hair-ribbon. Elizabeth Bloomer bought a motorcycle. Miss Cummiskey lost her sense of humor. Miss Mather had her hair bobbed. ::: :,: :a ag: zi: Date 1909 Fritz Mackey, on returning from Sunday School Mother, are thMere any autos in heaven? Mrs. Mackey Why, mv son do vou ask? . . . 1 . Fritz Because, as we came out, they sang 'Elf we love Him here below, He'll take us up on high. :y 5: zg: :z: :ia A Preacher once told from his text How Samson was barbered and vexed. He tolr it so true 'That a man in his pew Got rattled. and shouted out, Nextl PROGRAM G. ll. S. FOLLIES I Q'lII'llilI'y 29, I!I2l Opening Chorus He married her for a mate, but she was a skipper instead Ensemble Crayon Chatter'-William Riblet I am raising whiskers , Comic Song Three Blind Mice tlvlessrs. Deetz, Shaw, and Phillipsj Solo f You'll never see my face again as I am raising whiskers D. Otho Castle Jokes End Men Meeker and Maple Comic Song When my shoes wear out from walking, I'll be on my feet again tMelvin Nichols, Basso Disgustoj Chorus f Rebecca swallowed a spoon and now she can- not stirl' Ensemble rg :g: a: :is :ie In days of old the knight went forth His frame and armour drest An iion kettle on his head A log chain on his vest. His dashing steed was loaded down So it could hardly prance For good sir knight bestrode him with A pair of iron pants. With copper gloves and nickled spurs An overcoat of brass A man of metal certainly That nothing could surpass. And lovely ladies sought eyes Behind his iron crateg For every famous beauty knew He'd make a goodly mate. And times have not changed much perhaps: Just look at Booty Holmes Who speeds his flivver down the pike ' Thru' chunks of flying: stones. Pale Booty is an errant Knight Who never saw a battle Yet all the girlies sigh for him For he is full of rattles. As clown the street our hero charges All female eyes are turned to him: 21: 24: :Sf :K fi: Patrick and Michael went hunting. Pat shot a duck in mid air and the foul naturally fell to the ground. Said Mike En what a faal yez was to waste your shot, when the mere fall would of killed it. :lf 12: il: 4: fs Putz Poister - Wasn't Caesar a powerful man? Miss Gradig Why'? P. P,- It says here Caesar pitched his camp across the river. I i 1 kiwi 4- e - ' m i nimu ms 4- There is no such thing as a Genuine C 6 A , , G L10 which docs not carry this trade mark 2 The Galion Metallic Vault Compan Galion, Ohio, U. S. A. mAwsvAm vAx f DY F, FJ, RC I RIC CO. fl! I ,f'fz4'o!11-tcm' l'icl.l'f, Ufzffbff, Ohm A Good Place to Come for Your lflcctrical XVants Nint' yvars of taking care of our cusromcrs' t'lcctrit'al muls is your assurancc of our clcpcmlzllmlc sciwicc vsrvvvs1vvsAAAAAfvv-.-.-.-vA-1v-.-v-AzvvvvAv-vvvvvv-.-.-.1vv-v-.-.-.zvxfv-.-.-.+.rvvvvv-.-.-. C 'n 55 'l'h4- bunny Stow- on III4- 1'4n'n4-r 1 1+ -I. ill. 'That has Im' you what yolk trawl NIINIQ' l',llll.0IlS 1, 'l'l1:l1 always 24lllll4lS up ilu' ihv I-4-olnlv ji 218 Sfllllll M:u'lx4'1 Strvvl l'VInosv molto is Quality not QfI'4W'4l 5 P 4 P 1 P l r 4 P 4 3 4: 4 5 .L H. Hlfllili. mp. vvvv-.-,-Jvv-.-v-,-.f,-,-,-,-,f,-.+.fvvvvvvv-,-,-NWNv,.,.NWNv,-,-mwfwvv,-,-,-, .1 Q ll lllll llll llllll U69 I3 lllllllllll ll l l llllll llfmi jokes Once a year the newsboys of a certain district of London are taken for an outing on the Thames by a gen- tleman ol' the neighborhood where they can bathe to their heart's content, As one little boy was getting into the water a friend obscved, 1 say Hill, ain't you dirty? Yes, replier Bill, I missed the train last year. 4: g: zi: :gi :5: POND CAR FOR SALE One Ford car with a piston ring, Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no fenders, seat or plank, liurns lots of gas and hard to crank. Carburator busted half' way through Engine missing, hits on two, 'three years old, four this spring, Has shock absorbers en'ex-erything. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Ditferential dry. sure does squeakg Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce But then it has no other use. Tires all oil' been run on the rim, A rattlin' good Ford for the shape it's in. :K 712 41 P31 PII On the tombstone of a deceased street car conductor in an Eastern city: Ile took his last farewell. v-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-vs-:.-vsfv-vsAr.-v-.-.-.-.-.-vw-.-v-.-.Av-.-.-.-v-.xxx-v-v-.-v-v-vs-v-.-v-v-v-v-J It. G. Qllit Y Fltllflll S'l'0ItI'l Flour and Mill Feed l'oultry and Stock Remedies llaled llay All lainds ol' FIISIUIII and Strain' Poultry Feed tirinding Tel. Main N532 2385 S. Market St. Fat C. I'm trying to get ahead. Red G. You need one. 21: 132 :lr 21: :if Census man tto trampjf f- Now let's see, what's your religion? Tramp Oh, stick me down a roaming' Catholic. :1: :ya ai: :1: :g Sl: 'jc :k :lc ll: Elsie Cook 'tGee, but that candy smelled good. Ora Tracht Let's go back and smell it some more. ri: rl: :Ii :li :H Ula Harding Why are the middle ages called thc dark ages? Leah Christman f Bccause there were so many knights. :1: :z: ri: fi: fi: Minister tbaptizing baby, Name, please? Mother Phillip Ferdinand Chesterfield Phitema Randolph Theadore William .Iones Jr. Minister ttMore water. ae vi: se at :ie Mr, Geiger' f What are the uses of wheat? Elwood Z.- - Food and shelter. Mr. Geiger t'How's that? E. Z. f'tShredded wheat biscuits and straw hats. 4: :1: :le aa The Freshman girl demurely said In a voice that told alarm, l'in sorry that you broke your leg Hut, I'm glad that it wasn't. your arm. as 211 zz: :n Marjorie Myers f I told him that he must never see me any more. Helen S. Well, what did he do? M. M,-- Turned the lights out. 'If :IG :lf Fl: 711 Our Superintendent of Public Instruction had the habit ot' writing the notes for his various speeches on a paper pinned to the inside of the facing of his coat. One speech he gave ran something like this: Two of the greatest men in history were freferring to notesj Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. George Washington was famous in the time of the Revolutionary War, while Lincoln was president b at the time of the Civil War. Now to the names of these two men I would like to add the names of three eually famous men in this latest and greatest of all wars. They were - f- Hart, Schalfner Sz MAFKSII, as :si se ff at Fern Kirdy tproudlyj My Mother has a sword that was used in the Revolutionary War. Arleen Bersinger f I-Iumphl My Mother has a tea- cup that was used in the Boston Tea Party. :ie -1. :ie :i. :ze A Lady f Were any of your ancestors men of note? A Man Yes madam. I should say one of the most famous Admirals of his day and commander of the Al- lied Forces of the world. - A Lady-- Is it possible! And what was his name? A Man-f'tN0ah, madamf' I P1911 ist i H hL'lg1mt-i1i,1+ QWQWQI Road Machinery Cast Iron Culverts Corrugated Culverts Road Rollers Road Building Supplies The Galion Iron Works 81 Galion, Ohio Mfg. Co. CH-x' The Galion line embraces everything in Road Building Equipment to efficiently meet all the requirements of the Road Builder In Quality . Construction . Service Galion Road Machinery stands as the Leader and leads as the Standard in giving SATISFACTION The world is full of substitutes for Quality, but there invented a substitute for Satisfaction. We gladly will furnish full information con- cerning any Road Building Equipment in which you are interested. Send for catalogue The Galion Iron Works 81 Mfg. Co. - never has been Galion, Ohio a M N W U N V H N! 5 G'ilfiliHlllilSl'lllVlmE 2 .ltlt '1'll9ll2fil2lll'll! xl Jokes if Ll' .3 -V 3 ,. , i it 'L :sal ' ' 5' of 2 5' ff -9 he if 1 X .' i vi' -2734- wffefaf' i Figs- f' 'Z A33 -7. it Ar. Wai Mr .i SY., ,glue Mcrtmyazl 5 A n 'e : -:m..,f,7 L , b, . 'l'he boy was thirsty So he look a drink And now the poor fellow is dead. Ile thought, ol' course. It was H20 lint it was Ill! S0-1 instead. :g: f. :iz :le rl: For l.ow as in the days of old lis the attraction ol the tln. And so il' you would he a knight llon't hother with the battles But get yourself a Lizzie car 'l'hat packs a million rattles. :Za :j: :Z: :fe sk l ather tto Mai-joriel You stayed out on the porch rather late last night. Marjorie Only for a second. Father But l heard a third and fourth. :g: :1: zg: :i: :i: tirinnen Harret Will there ever be a woman presi- dent? linso Funnie No, the constitution says the the president must he over l'orty-live, anr women don't get that old. :g: : :g: :g: :p l arnsworth Brothers, our prominent local florists, evidently believe in their slogan Say it with Flowers. They inelose a forget-nie-riot with each statement. rl: If: :l: tl: Sl: lt is stated by many in position to know that Caesar, the :great Roman general, was so far-sighted that he had a lire extinguisher put in his eoflin. :5: :3. :5: :5: ai: Johnny W. 'l'hat's a line horse you've got there. Ura 'l'. What do you know about horses? .lohnny l worked in a fertilizer factory for three ve'n ' Y ..s. I DEI PIC Cleval Some old wise hird pulled this one on us the other day: Indignant Spinster tto unruly nephewl 'tlJon't, you know that no one should make love hel'ore twenty? Nephew I don't, that's too big' an audience. 4: :1: :1: :i: :5: Bob Gugler Have you plenty loom dear': ' Ikey S. Yes, dear. Bob. G. Then give me a little please. :i: :i: :i: :5: :3: On-looker Quite a balky horse you have there. strangg'er. Stranger Oh no, just a hobby ol' mine. a: :g: pl: :g: :g: Bertie f When you pwoposed to his dawtaur did you see old Foote? Reggie 'Yagasf' Bertie Befoh or altaw pwoposingi' Reggie Ah, on leaving' the house. :n ::: :i: ::: :ac Helen Mac. You say Ora makes his living' with his pen? I didn't know he mould write. lVIervin Christman He can't, he keeps hogsf, :1: rg: :1: :5: :g: Grace Green - Gee Whiz! Old Wisterman is mad this morninglw Gladys Lepely f Yes, his hoy's teacher sent word home yesterday that .lohn's composition was the worst in the class. ' Grace G. Wounded his pride in his son, l suppose. Glarys L. No, in himself: he wrote it for the boy.. :i: :g: :1: :g: :g: Isaac:- I vant a ticket for Springfield. Ticket Agent Ohio or Illinois? Isaac f Vitch von yas the cheapest? Pete Evans tto gallant, tiller of Mother earthl You haven't a horn on this machine. have you': ' G. T. O. M. E.-- Sure-. Pete Then what's the idea ot' that Dodge Broth- ers sign on the front'?'l :g: :1: :i: :1: Sam Bloch:-HI seen Babe Ruth yesterday. Doc G. That's nothing, I knew her when she was an actress. 4: :ac :i: :if 4: Little Miss Moffet, sat on a tull'et Eating' her Christmas pie. She became very ill, and wrote out her will It came from Myers', tl1at's why. :z: :g: :g: :l: zz: A would-be author received this in reply to a story he sent to a publisher: 'Sli' you have any more hair-rais- ing stories, please tell them to bald-header men. :l: :1: :ls :lc :ze Harriet Newman tat a baseball eamel Isn't our pitcher grand, he hits the hat every time. ll' a hen laid an orange, what would her chicks :lt :F :ff 11: 21: say': ' Mr. Shaw Joseph, tell about the Cotton Gin. And we bit Joe M. I don't know how it is, I have never drank Oh look what Marineladef' any. Gi S -4 Q SP i m:Qi1.2aia22if A1sAfvsfv-v-.-.-v-Jv-.-v-vsfv-.-.-v-Jv.-v-.-.Anfv-v-.-fvvxavvvxfvvslxfsrvvvvvvvsfvvxfvvvvv- -vvvvvxfvvvvx. LIN CQLN S AND FQRDS We have in stoclc at all times from fifty to seventy-five new and second- hand cars. The prices on new Ford Cars are as follows : Touring, with starter and demountables - - 8443.00 Roadster 414.00 Coupelet 580.00 Sedan 645.00 Truck Chassis 430.00 Tractor 3 95 .oo F. O. B. Detroit. We also sell cars on the time payment plan, which enables you to purchase a c'1r on a six or twelve month plan, at a very reasonable rate. We have some splendid values in good used cars thoroughly overhauled and in Hrst-class condition. STANDARD MGTGR CAR CO. I.. W. GALION W. BUCYRUS ST., CRESTLINE Authorized Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Sales and Service. -A.-.-:.wsfv-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-.rv vfv- ' lSw LW' Qfie S13 Y IIIII IIEII I IIHI QFE -.-v-v-.A.-.-v-.-.rv-.-.-.-.-Af.-v-.-v-Jvvx,-.-.-.AA,xf.-.-sA1vsAAf-v-v-.-.-v-.zvv-.-.Av-v-.-.A.-.AA1-.-.-v-f r-v-v-.-.-v-v-v-vv-.-.A.--Jvv-v--.---Alsrv-.-.Av-,-. BEAUTIF L GIFT for BRIDES AND SVVEET GIRL GRADUATES BUY YOUR Q JEWELRY FROM Use I XY We You will like tlie 'lappearanee' of our Bridal and Graduation Gifts. We sliall give you our absolute guarantee of tlie splendid Quality 'lllie styles of our selections and of our settings are riglit up to tlie last tieli of the eloeli of fashion. YVe will Guarantee you that our priees are as low as any reliable jeweler anywliere will ask. . G. Knight 6? Go. TH If RI+II,lABLl1I .I ICWHIJCRS. vvvsAAf,-.-.Af.-.-.-f.-v-v- .-v-vsfv-.-vv-v-v+rxAAfv-v-vvsAr-.-v-v- v-.A.Arv-.-.-.-V-Azvx,--.-4-.-.-.-.-.xv-v-.-v-4 Q-v-A+.-v-.-v-v-. 614' -1 Q gf E -ff Q i va-'ZD715 4 gg O 4 0:-Q ' gravzngs 1n IS book ti H CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE C0 X CANTON OHIO 'IQ5 9? il V. aie I QQ? . ' if! 1 J X gy- .gi 3,3 722 ., 9 . IS N 21 X 0 IK- ' Qi: 9, I ,Q 593 . umakers of' J una W ,, img. . . . 4351, -f xi -A fqiigfbl- Quality Prmtmg -Lqiigigi fg 'f -sz U V ' V ' '54 S Q, . ' , -:-: i Ce- -Q . 1 , ': .,,,l-mrs-'H Hum, ,,,,,,,-,,A ,,,7, 5 UF!22J'l!Z3+9'7 ' 1' . . . .J 'Q' 'Ps is gf:-Inalalem-qhsgg ws, M r Yv- + '- QAWKNI .1 BUCVRUS ' OHIO - wif: ' G T7 N--'N 5. 7 4 is.. 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