Washington Township High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Iberia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1926 volume:

X l E E Q4 uI E u - nQif?i I if e aroon and old Vol. III Iberia, Ohio May 15, 1926 Price 451.00 NO. 8 I i Published by the Seniors of Washington Township High School N THE STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF .................... DOYLE RUSK ASSOCIATE EDITOR -- ..... LLOYD NICHOLS BUSINESS MANAGER --- .... HARRIET JOHNSON ATHLETIC EDITOR .... -- MARGARET SORENSEN ALUMNI EDITOR ..... .,.... E LNORA JOHNSON CALENDAR EDITOR --- ........ ELIZABETH TRUEX JOKE EDITOR ........... ELIZABETH RICHARDSON SOCIETY EDITOR ..................... MARY SIPES CIRCULATION MANAGER .... DOROTHY SORENSEN ADVERTISING MANAGER ........-.. CARROLL SEIF CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER .... ...... G AIL BURT TREASURER ............. .... M ISS CARROLL FACULTY ADVISOR --- -- MR. ZULAUF agen EIIQJTEISFQU - q + -z H? K Page 2 HE'MARooN AND GOLD ...nfs I M ,wwf xv'- N -W , J .L A' .JPAK SPRING AT THE' VVASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL THE CAMPUS IN ncgygau 'Grim Q W ,T H E, M A R o o,i.NM,A-.ig4,-,D.- G o 1. D Page3 ..,.g, u - ' ll qu.. FOREWCRD The third volume of The Maroon and Gold Annual is completed and we hope it's readers will not be disappointed in it. The interests of the Stai and of the school have been centered on its successful publication for some time. We have tried to give a true representation of our school life and its numerous activities in which We have been engaged. We take this opportunity to thank the subscribers and advertisers for their hearty support Without which We would have been unable to publish this Annual. capita DEDICATION We, the Senior class of the Washington Township High School, do afectionately dedicate this third volume of The fMaroon and Gold Annual to the Faculty Whose constant and untiring efforts have made our education a reality. A in 5 W-:aan ' meager sei Page4 HE MAROON AND Goa. feggpn - IIGTQPJQPKSQII f c A UCES-0 BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. HENRY LEPP, President Henry, as most folks like to call him, has served twenty-five years in the capacity of a school board member, serving at the present time his third conse- cutive term as member of the Washington Township School Board. He is able and farsighted, tirelessly working for the advancement and upbuilding of our school. MR. H, R. MILLER, Vice-President A genial member of our Board of Education who is a graduate of the Mt. Gilead High school and has attended Denison University one year. He is in- terested in the progress of our school and the many activities in which it is engaged. He has served on the board for two years. MR. A. J. SHUMAKER Mr. Shumaker has been an efficient member of the board for the past two years and we regret that he has moved from our community. He was recent- ly re-elected and had four more years to serve. Mr. Frank Ritzhaupt was appointed to fill out his unex- pired term. MR. J. R. MCDONALD He has been a resident of this township for about Hfteen years. He was elected to the Board of Edu- cation in 1923 and has been very active in looking after the welfare of the school. MR. F. B. WILSON Mr. Wilson has been a resident of this community for about ten years. He has been a very competent member of the school board during the year of '26. Mr. VVilson was elected in 1925 as a new member and took his office January 1, 1926. MR. C. C. VANATTA The janitor who sees that we have a warm recep- tion m the morning and keeps it up all day. He also makes some very sweeping arguments. He is clerk ot the Board of Education and tells the Board each meeting what it did at the last one. -P an Mayan 'V+ THE MAROON AND GOLD Page5 ...af Qgjgf V- n l, -We - : ggi: 9.... THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. H. L. ZULAUF, Superintendent A graduate of Mt. Gilead High School and Ohio State University. Served as a Corporal in the World War, and saw service at the front. He is a very active Superintendent, having done much for the welfare and progress of our school and community. He'holds a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. MR. E. G. MCCOY, Principal Mr. McCoy has completed a very successful year as Principal of the High School. He teaches Latin and the Sciences. This is his iirst year with W. T. H. S. and his fourth year in the teaching profession- He is a graduate of the Ohio State University, College of Agriculture and holds a State provisional certilicate. MISS MARIE A. CARROLL Miss Car1'o1l graduated from Newark High School. She attended Denison University for three years, thence to Ohio University at .Athens where she received her diploma. Taking post-graduate work at Ohio State University she has received a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. She is one of the faithful and for faithfulness there is great demand. MISS WINONA SWEETNAM Miss Sweetnam comes to us from Toledo. She is a graduate of Ohio XVesleyan University and is well liked by all the students. This is her first year to teach and we feel sure that she will have a very successful teaching career. She teaches Music, English and French and holds a degree of Bachelor of Arts. Has completed her professional studies and secured the State High School provisional certincate. -wr 00452011 TT wi 623+- Page6 THE MAROON AND GOLD 1 ESM' n ILULwu A H1925 11 ---- CHARLES CARROLL SEIF DOROTHY ELIZABETH SORENSEN EDITH MARGARET SORENSEN ELIZABETH M. RICHARDSON ELIZABETH TRUEX ELNORA BELLE JOHNSON GAYLORD F. BURT HARRIET MARIE JOHNSON LLOYD B. NICHOLS MARLYN DOYLE RUSK MARY MAUDE SIPES OFFICERS MARLYN DOYLE RUSK, President ELNORA BELLE JOHNSON, Vice-President MARY MAUDE SIPES, Secretary CHARLES CARROLL SEIF, Treasurer Class Colors BLUE AND GOLD Class Flower YELLOW ROSE Class Motto TONIGHT WE LAUNCH, WHERE SHALL WE ANCHOR? In September's Gold and Blue, In the year of twenty-two, Thirteen girls and boys so true Launched for that which was their due. In May of nineteen twenty-six We have accomplished many licks Of work and learning, for we mixed Our play and study, so we're fixed The many lessons we have learned. Class Poem The goal is reached for which we yearned, And others too may do this turn If steadfastness they hold to firm. Teachers, we are sure some day Reward will come to you some way, For lessons taught to us each day, That we might graduate in May. It is quite likely that you thought, Us unappreciative, and naught Could from our character be wrought Of structures grand for which you sought. Yet we have launched and we will try, For honor of Iberia High, And teachers there, and show them why That they'll be proud, as time rolls by Of this year's class and its future place In this, our trial, in life's great raceg And may we set a good stiff pace For others who must these things face. So now we close and hopes renew, And say Farewell to Juniors true, The Sophomores and the Freshies, too, As you plod on, Good luck to you! ucsktlaml mea'- THE IVIAROON AND GOLD Page7 W0 ESD!! r IlGa,llQIQh.fQlI 1lCf2.K3g-.m---- SENIGRS GAYLORD F, BURT A Entered our school when in the Hfth grade. He has completed his school days in Iberia and We are proud to have him graduate with the class of '26, He has been very active in athletics. Basketball '24, '25, 26g Captain '26. Baseball '25, '26. Track '25. HARRIET MARIE JOHNSON Commonly known as Harrie entered our High School in '23 and is graduating with the class of '26. She has been an active member in athletics, playing guard on the girls basketball team of '26. She has served on the Maroon and Gold Staff as Society Editor during the years '25 and '26. We all Wish her great success in the future. MARLYN DOYLE RUSK Doyle is a jolly fellow and a good friend of all. He has received all of his High School education here and we are glad to have him graduate with our class. Debate '26, Baseball '24, '25, '26. Orchestra '23, '24. Track '25. Boys Glee Club '25, Class President ,26. Basketball ,26. Athletic Association President '26, Maroon and Gold Stal? '25, '26. EDITH MARGARET SORENSEN Being well liked by her friends, she is known as 'tMargie. She has been very active in girls athletics and three W's have been her reward. Basketball, Captain, '25, '26. Volleyball, Captain '25, '26. Track Team '25. Maroon and Gold Staff '26. Debate Alternate '26. -ml --- 1 -legal vff.fe--eeeeeef-Q. r 4. pages THE MAROON AND GOLD ....t. ggi: Y . u1c?46f'TfA7, Iii-Ju V -flC'51'1 SENIORS CHARLES CARROLL SEIF 1 A student of such quiet mein as to demand the respect of all his schoolmates, always on duty, a quality much in demand in mature years. Success attend thee! Maroon and Gold Staff '25, '26. Orchestra '23. '24, DOROTHY ELIZABETH SORENSEN Entered the VVashington Township School when a sixth grader and received the balance of her education here. She is very friendly and is well liked by her classmates and acquaintances. Girl's Glee Club '25, Maroon and Gold Staff '26, Volley ball '26. LLOYD B. NICHOLS Lloyd belongs to the tribe of Saya. Little and he is a heap good scout. As a member of the baseball and basketball teams of '26 he made a good showing. We wish him success in the future. Basketball '26. Baseball '26. Boys Glee Club '25, MARY MAUDE SIPES Still Waters run deep. Mary is a quiet girl and has the re- spect of all her classmates. She has also had the opportunity of completing her high school career in the Iberia High School. Society Editor of Annual, '26. -.391 r --A :rayon 'E'- -'Sl ...Q-Q. ELIZABETH M. RICHARDSON Commonly known as Betty has received all except one year of her education so far been a very active- Worker in all school activities. Debate, Captain '26. Basketball '26, ELNORA BELLE JOHNSON Elnora. came into our class in the Sophomore year and easily won the friendship and respect of all of her schoolmates. Maroon and Gold Staff '24, '25, '26. Basketball '26- She has been very active in all school affairs. She is a good musician and student, and ready at all times to lend a helping hand. Debate '26, Orchestra '23, '24, Basketball '25. THE MAROON AND GOLD Page9 U lI ll 'l ' SENIORS at the Washington Township Schools. She has ELIZABETH TRUEX 2- vcetw as s ' fs-B Ms om- Page1O THE MAROON AND GOLD 'mf'-in u u :HES 'P' SENIOR CLASS PLAY BASI-IFUL MR. BOBBSU Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS Washington Township High School, Iberia, Ohio, Tuesday Evening, May 18, 1926-Community Hall. CAST OF CHARACTERS Katherine Henderson, a young Wife --- -- Elizabeth Richardson Frederick Henderson, her husband -- ....... Carroll Seif Mrs. Wiggins, the landlady .......... --- Elnora Johnson Obadiah Stump, a fresh country product --- ........ Doyle Rusk Francis Whittaker, an athletic girl ..... --- Margaret Sorensen Rosalie Otis, a society bud -...,..... ...... M ary Sipes Mr. Robert V. Bobbs, the bashful one --- ........ Gail Burt Jean Graham, a Delaware peach .... .... E lizabeth Truex Marston Bobbs, anything but bashful --- .... Lloyd Nichols Celesta Vanderpool, of the Movies --- --- Dorothy Sorensen Julie, her French maid from Paris, Ky. ............ Harriet Johnson Time-Day before yesterday. Locality-Any suburb. , Act I-Was he a burglar? Late afternoon in June. Act II-A human butterfly. Nearly night. Act III-Thieves and bridegrooms. That night Cas they say in the moviesj. ' Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: It might have been. But more tragical Words, as you'1l agree, Are: It is, but it hadn't ought to be! VVhittier felongatedj. sgg.-,Jn uebfgau mage THE MAROON AND GOLD Pagell --'+Qa :nc5fsgf5fMn mcg fi. CCMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Graduating Class of 1926 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Iberia, Ohio Community Hall, Thursday Evening, May 20, 1926 Eight O'clock PROGRAM Music Invocation ...... ...... I Announcements --- Salutatory ...... Q ........ --- Dr. Fisher --- Mr. Zulauf --- Mary Sipes - Margaret Sorensen Elizabeth Truex Elizabeth Richardson Mr. M. C. Warren Music Class History .... ...... Class Phophesy .... Class Will ..... ...,,,, Music Class Address --- --- Music Valedictory ............. - Presentation of Diplomas ..... Benediction .... - Music for the evening furnished by Music the Cre stline High S ------ Carroll Seif - Mr. Henry Lepp ------ Dr. Fisher chool Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Smith, Superintendent of the Crestline Schools. -55520 ncqgan Page12 THE MAROON AND GOLD 'O-FS! u u 15-4- SALUTATORY Friends, teachers, Mr. Warren, members of the Board of Education, and schoolmates: I am here to welcome you in behalf of the class of '26, lt is my honor to say that word which can lighten the load, brighten the way, and make the entire day more cheerful. That word it Welcome For four long years we have toiled in the hope of at last graduating from Washington township High school. These years have been filled with joy and work. We wish to thank the instructors for what they have done for us. They have been ready at all times to help up and have done it willingly. We wish to compliment the Board of Education on giving us the advantages of a four year High school course. We also want to thank them for the various forms of athletics which are provided. We recognize the fact that our parents and all others of the township have been instrumental in giving us these advantages, and to you we extend thanks. We are assembled here on the evening to which every High school student looks forward. For us, the looked-for evening has arrived. For us, this is the finish and the starting place. It is the end of our High school career, but not the end of toil and reward. It is the beginning of life, and the way we live in the future will determine how much the les- sons we have tried to learn, and which our teachers have endeavored to teach us, have become a part of our minds so that we can use them for our life work. Now is the time to launch out and begin the greater tasks of life. Where shall we anchor? Let us endeavor to reach the very highest mark of per- fection in anything we shall undertake that is worthy of being done by us. YVe do not believe that anyone could do anything too well, but as the class of '26, we hope to do as well or better than anyone before us has done. lf we do not accomplish as much we shall feel that we have fallen short in at- taining that for which we have been workingg for which the patrons of the school have spent their money, and for which our teachers have been striv- ing to prepare us. As in school, so in life, each has has a work which he can do better than anyone else. We may not see our life work clearly now, but we know that we have found individual tasks in school, tasks which we were better fitted to perform than any schoolmate. We have done these tasks the best that we could in most cases, and now is the time to find the greater work, the work of life. Let us find it and resolve that we will strive earnest- ly until we have cast our anchor on the shores of the golden isle of success. Again in behalf of the class of '26, let me extend our thanks to the Instructors, the Board of Education, the parents and all patrons of our school, and also to the speaker of the evening, Mr. Warren. We are glad that you have come this evening, showing your interest in the school and all activities and programs connected with the school. Once more, welcome to you, one and all. -Mary Maude Sipes. CLASS HISTORY 1 The class of '26 entered Washington township High school in September, 1922, with twenty mem- bers. We are now quite a contrast to the class of boys and girls which marched into the assembly room in that year. We were typically green Freshmen and had great fear of our faculty, especially Mr. Baughman, the superintendent. The other members of the faculty were Miss Harvey and Mr. Vanatta. As the year progressed we lost some of our timidity and mingled with the upper classes in their activities. Thus we finished our first and perhaps most difficult year with the loss of only two members, La- Verne Ernst and Maxine Paxton, After a short summer vacation we came back again to strive for the goal which we had determined to reach. Three new members were welcomed into our class, Harriet and Elnora Johnson and Dorothy Nel- son. Eliene McDonald and Lewis Sipes abandoned our ranks during the year. Thus at the end of our Sophomore year our class roll numbered nineteen. The next fall, after a pleasant summer vacation, we again climbed the familiar stairs of Iberia High but the enrollment of our class was much less than it had been the previous year. Only twelve members came back. Florice Palmer, Walter Rinehart, Hazel Nichols, Robert Timson, Margaret Garverick, Russell and Lavon Baughman failed to report. The latter two having moved to Oakhill. A new member, Ernest Halliwell, joined our ranks, making our class- roll thirteen. During the year the class organized and elected officers, chose class colors, and the class flower. Our class was well represented in athletics, having three boys on the basketball and baseball squads, and three girls on the girls' basket- ball squad. The Junior boys won the inter-class championship of the school. The greatest event of the year was the Junior- Senior reception, which was one of the best ever put on by a Junior class of Iberia High. Thruout the year we were continually striving to do our best and to iaise the standard of our school. Then for this our fourth and last year, our class came back with eleven members enrolled as Seniors, Ernest Halliwell and Dorothy Nelson having left us. The class members have filled their place as leaders, with honor, and participated in and sup- ported athletics, debating and other activities nobly thruout a very successful year. We have selected as our motto Tonight We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? Likening life to a great sea, we are launching our ship and we shall strive to anchor at the great shore of success. We have truly enjoyed our school years and de- part with regret, but before we say goodbye to our friends, schoolmates, and teachers, may we ask, Have we not been a true, noble, and loyal class? -Margaret Sorensen. -+5291 A ncegau ncaa,-M THE MAROON AND GOLD Page13 -cc tgps - u1ea,iCEfQ?24Ep1u IICEQ 43 SENICR CLASS PROPHECY Now I am not a second Rip Van Winkle, nor have I had a dream. It has not been my pleasure to gaze into a crystal, nor to interview a famous medium. But I am just right here and wide awake, letting my imagination run into the future of this illustrous class, as my mind pictures itssay ten years from now. Perhaps a few observations will help my imagination and the rest I will trust to luck. Now first is Dorothy Sorensen. You would never guess what has happened to her. Sne lives with her husband, and at times gives lectures at the High school on such subjects as Contentment,', Happi- ness, and Domestic Felicity. On a bright Sunday morning in June, a young parson arises before his first charge. In a very low voice, but calm and serene, Carroll Seif announces his text. It is the first morning of school after Xmas va- cation. The superintendent, Mary Sipes, is scolding an unprepared freshman Algebra class when she suddenly stops because she remembers the day after vacation in her own High school days. Some of our class are financially inclined. Doyle Rusk and Lloyd Nichols are at the head of the Iberia Loan 85 Savings company. Doyle does the loaning and Lloyd does the saving. If you have any money you do not care to see again, you might help the new Company get started. Doyle is also the C0aCh of the Iberia High school basketball team that won first place in the tournament at Columbus, while Lloyd is the manager of the team. A newspaper appears with an essay, Don't Be Too Friendly with Your Friends. The author, Eli- zabeth Richardson, is at the head of a new move- ment to pension all bachelor girls after they have reached the age of eighteen. The essay contains a deep moral somewhere between the lineS. Margaret Sorensen, as peppy as ever. I see in a large gynma.sium trying to teach a class of listless girls. She stamps her shapely little feet and demands them to pivot and shoot. Martel is a much larger town than it used to be and has many shops. One of the most unique is a flower shop known as The Forget-Me-Not,'l owned and operated by our friend Elnora Johnson. Even in High school, Elnora inclined towards Martel. A Whir and buzzing in the air and an airplane comes into view. Gail Burt, the pilot is now one of the U. S. mail carriers. Gail says that the thrill and inspiration he get out of flying thru the air far surpasses any he ever experienced as a Senior in Iberia High. I know you would like to see what I am going to tell you about next. At the theatre a long line is waiting at the ticket window. The Follies, now on, are said to be the best ever, really good. Harriet Johnson, as lead- ing lady, with that snappy smile of hers, has won fame for the Follies of the season. These bright visions of old friends slowly fade, an A encegau leaving me with the delightful reality of friends and classmates, who I hope may have a successful future pursuing the divers vocations that are calling them forth to high and noble endeavors, -Elizabeth Truex. , CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the W. T. H. S., regret very much to depart from this school, and as we have some treasures to leave behind, which we hope will be of benefit to succeeding classes, this last will and testament is prepared. To the Juniors, who are to succeed us, we will that spirit which has carried us over the difficulties of the final year. May it keep with them and urge them on to reach the goal that's ours tonight, so that every one will have the opportunities of a broader life and a more useful place in society. To the Sophomores, we hand down these tradi- tions of honor and loyalty to the school which makes us proud to be able to say that we have graduated from it. May they stand for the right in their class- room work, in their treatment of fellow students, and in their relations to pupils of other schools when met on the field of debate, or in contests invlviong athletics. Keep loyal to the old home school in thought, in words, and in deed. To the Freshmen, we leave the task of giving a welcoming smile, a helping hand, and a friendly bit of advice to the ones who will join our High school group in the coming year. Make them feel at home and a. part of the crowd. It will help them along the road to get the most from their high school work. To the teachers we give our heartfelt thanks for what they have done for us, and we hope that as the years go by and others have taken our places, a bit of remembrance will come to them and recall to their minds again the year of 1926, and our class with pleasant thoughts. Of foibles and follies we have quite a few that are harmless, I am sure that is true. S0 we will these things to the considerate care of those who remain in the school. To Edna Nichols, a coy maid, is given that bashfulness wich Harriet Johnson has kept for so long and we hope it becomes her indeed. Our friend, Lloyd Nichols, Wills his Wonderful power of peretpual motion, so called, to a friend in need in the next Civics class, Burton Cass he said it would be. Elizabeth Richardson is leaving behind her gift of gab, as it were, to a pupil of note, an old pal of ours, Thelma Hillis can use it I'm sure. Doyle Rusk entrusts to the tender care of that wild youth, Harold Lepp, his reputation as shiek of the walk. and hopes he will keep at his best. Elnora wills her old powder puff, Gail Burt his finger nail file. The rest are specialists in their line and wish to help others along. So the genius for science of Carrol Seif, and the music of Elizabeth Truex, Dorothy's French, and Margaret's pep in athletics are handed on to liven the life and make better the school for those who follow along. Another thing for the great r Bi'- Page14 THE MAROON AND GOLD 0 trails - ur6.iQQ'Tf9yml1 neg 11-- benefit of Velma and all of the teachers, is the will- ing to her, by Mary Sipes, of her quiet disposition. The last of our foibles we wish to dispose of, for better or worse, we may say our chewing gum wads, how we have enjoyed them, let them rest now in peace stuck away. We now sign and seal this last will and testa- ment of the class of '26, our names are affixed and here is the list and we hope we have pleased to the last. Elnora and Harriet and Elizabeth twice, Doyle, Gail and Carrol and Lloyd. T he n Margaret an d Dorothy and Mary Sipes, completes the list that we have. -Dorothy Soren Sen. THE EARTH AND THE UNIVERSE No subject brings such thrills, such admiration, or such amazement as a study of the Universe. To gaze into the starry heavens and watch the twink- ling of myriads of sparkling stars, we are lost in wonder. How large are they? Of what are they com- posed, and, are they inhabited? These questions arise in our minds, while at the same time, great scientists turn their instruments skyward and ask the same questions. By means of their powerful telescopes, they are able to measure their distances from the earth and from each other, their size, and to deter- mine their composition. Scientists tell us there are millions of suns, many times larger than our sun, with a planetary system revolving around each. All are in motion and moving in all possible directions. Most of them are so far away, that it takes hundreds of years for their light to reach us. They have also discovered other universes in process of creation. The more we study the Universe and its activities, the more as- tonished we become, and are brought to acknowledge a iirst great Cause, who has full control of all force, motion, materialg in short, the Universe. Now let us turn from the Universe with all its mystery, and deal with our own planet, the Earth. At one time this wonderful ball on which we live was dark and void of form. Conforming, however, to the universal law of the great Architect, it began to take form and to assume regular motion, and, as time rolled on, it began to cool, thus forming a crust. Taking pick and shovel, and using his critical eye, man has found that the earth's crust is composed of various layers, one upon the other, all of which gives evidence of having once been soft by intense heat. Scientists generally agree that not a great way below the crust, the earth is still hot and molten. Since basic rocks must have at one time been intensely hot to drive out of themselves all com- bustible elements, and since they are the bottom rocks, we are safe in concluding that there was a period when the whole earth was at a white heat. At that time water and minerals were driven off as gases, which formed an inpenetrable canopy extend- ing for miles around the earth in every direction. The motion of the earth upon its axis would extend to these gases surrounding it, and the effect was to concentrate them more over the earth's equator, due to centrifugal force. As the earth cooled these gases naturally cooled and thus were transformed from the gaseous state to solids, or liquidsg the heavier miner- als settling towards the bottom, and forming rings about the earth. Scientists tell us there were about seven of these rings. As the cooling process ad- vanced, these rings detached themselves and the dis- tant ones would acquire a different rotary motion from that of the earth and thus come closer to it. One after another, these rings settled upon the earth's surface. There were long periods of time be- tween the breaking up of these rings, and the rush- ing of water from the poles to the equator would distribute the minerals over the earth's surface. The breaking up of each ring no doubt caused a great change in conditions on the earth and brought about further steps in the process of creation. The Canopy theory assumes that the last of these rings was al- most free from minerals and consisted of pure wa- ter, and that it still surrounded the earth after man appeared on the planet, suspended as a veil above the atmosphere. It served as does the glass of a hot- house, to equalize the temperature, so that the cli- mate at the poles would be little if any different from that of the equator. Under such hot-house con- ditions, tropical plants grew everywhere in profuse abundance, and to a great height, storms were un- known, and for the same reason, there could be no rain. Vegetation was watered by a mist arising from the earth. When the watery ring broke, it caused the great flood of Noah's day. Then the hot-house conditions ceased. The direct rays of the sun fell upon the earth at the equator, and left the poles intensely cold. The change was very sudden and resulted in the great ice fields of the Arctic regions. This is proved by the fact that tropical animals have been found em- bedded in the ice, with grass in the mouth, and in the stomach, undigested. Such animals could not en- dure cold, and such grass could not now grow there. Great changes in the earth's surface were made at that time. Some scientists insist that there is an- other ring around the earth, an electrical ring, and when it is broken, it will tend to purify the earth by destroying all germs and insect pests. When this ring breaks, there will no doubt be a great display of nreworks, which in turn will make this earth a bet- ter place to live. The sky, spread like an ocean hung on high, Bespangled with those isles of light So wildly, spiritually bright, Whoever gazed upon them shining, And turned to earth without repining Nor wished for wings to flee away, And mix with their eternal ray. -Gaylord F. Burt. MESH IICQZQH - 0622+ w 1 T H E M A R O O N A N D G O L D Page 15 If 231430 e P llGTiC3IQk?9u H935-+1 plished fact. People, thru education, are becoming What is prohibition? It means to prohibit, to keep people from doing certain wrongs. But as used by the United States constitution, it means the sale, manufacture, use, and transportation of alcoholic liquors in the United States or in the territorial pos- sessions thereof. It is stated in the eighteenth amendment of the constitution, which was adopted in 1919 after being ratified by thirty-six states. It became a national law a year later, in 1920. But why is so much made of prohibition as de- finediabove? Are there not many other evils in this nation which are worse and which should be given more consideration than the liquor evil? There are crimes of different rank from first degree murder down to theft. Are they not a larger evil and a greater detriment to society? No! The above crimes, terrible as they are, do not begin to approach the evil that is done by al- coholic liquors to the users as well as to the com- munity. A larger death roll is caused by alcoholic liquor either in its use or in the way in which it is obtained, than is caused by many of our worst contagious diseases. If alcoholic liquors are used by an individual it has a weakening effect upon his body and may even cause death. It makes one unable to perform his duties and has been proven a harm to a person in almost every way. People addicted to drink are no good to themselves and a detriment to others. Liquor often causes people to lose their minds and they do deeds that they would never think of doing under normal conditions. These people have a bad influence on the rising generation. They neglect their families and deprive them of the necessities that they should supply them with. Crime follows the use of liquors and often are the direct cause. Since the prohibition amendment has been in force, the sale and manufacture of liquors are carried on under cover. This cannot be done in a public way since it is against the law, so in this way the rising generation is not tempted to such an extent as it was when liquor was sold freely in a public way. Much of the trouble over prohibition is due to the fact that many officials can be so easily bribed and do not enforce the prohibition laws. It is like what Stephen A. Douglas once said of slavery: 'tIt cannot exist in a locality for a minute if it is not supported by the police. Many policemen fail to ar- rest bootleggers on account of getting bribes. Prohibition laws are like criminal laws in the United States in that money has too great an influ- ence in the courts. If an official brings in a bootleg- ger and is under a small bail, the bootlegger's friends pay the bail and he is released so that he can start over again. The fines are never very large and the imprisonment not long enough to be hard on the wrong-doer. But prohibition is already becoming an accom- acquainted with the evils of liquor and are uphold- ing the laws and the officials who enforce the laws. It is now only opposed by the men who are ignorant of the harm and who look for the money they will get from the general use of liquors. We can be glad that opposition to prohibition is becoming a dead issue and may God grant that it will forever remain so. -F'loyd Nichols. SELECTING AN OCCUPATION He who starts upon a journey should have a definite idea as to his destination, otherwise, he will wander about aimlessly like a vessel upon the ocean, without a chart or compass, or even a pilot, and will finally be wrecked upon the shore of some unknown country. So many people today discover that life has been spent in vain. Life is a journey and he who would succeed should carefully consider its aim and end, Every person endowed with facilities and intel- ligence ought to make his life a success, especially the present generation, in this best and greatest coun- try of all civilized nations. It seems to me the only real excuse for failure is either lack of intelligence or pure laziness. Success is sure to come to a person who possess- es an average intellect, a high ideal, a disposition to work, who is ready to sacrifice if necessary and en- dure without fiinching, and is willing to bear need- ful trials. Take for example Mr. Beshore, humorist, who gave the last number of our lecture course. He was born in Pennsylvania, and at the age of eighteen months was afflicted with infantile paralysis, which left him with an evitable handicap.. At the age of fourteen years he was turned out into the world alone with only a few cents in his pocket. He went to work at once and as he wished to receive an education he studied and worked during the day and went to school at night. He had to sacrifice and endure a great deal but because of his intelligence, high ideals, and disposition to work, he finally reached his goal or destination, now being one of the greatest of platform men. Not only Mr. Beshore but most of our greatest men of today have had similar experiences in life. Many persons who are determined to reach cer- tain goals have to face many difficulties. But yet the element that offers difficulty is the condition that is necessary for success. Take for instance the loco- motiveg its chief difficulty in moving a train is fric- tion. Yet if there was no friction the locomotive would be unable to move the train a single inch. An- other remark some philosophers have made is that a bird has to overcome the resistance of the air, but if the air was withdrawn the bird would fall instant- ly to the ground, being unable to fly in a vacuum. The very element that offers the difficulty is the condition necessary for any liight whatever. There are in the world few who succeed and many who fail --me anceiieou U .air- Pageie THE MAROON AND GOLD It gill - U cjC5ElI :ISLE 1' because of the difficulties that confront them. In order to succeed a person should decide early in his life what he is best fitted for. By this is not simply meant what one desires to do, but what one can do. Wishes, longings, and impulses however good, are not always indications of genius, nor are they a forecast of an adaptation for a special pur- suit in life. If mere wishes could make men great or rich, there would not be a poor or an insignificant person on earth. The greatest question of the average person is, What shall I do? This is a very important question which demands much careful consideration. Many people inherit their occupation as they do their dis- position, from their parents, and so the child fol- lows the business of the father because the father was in it before him. But you probably are capable of doing better things. If so, why should you want to do what your father has done? Life is full of op- portunities. This is an age of specialities in mechan- ics, in art, in science, and in literature. Every one certainly can find the place and work for which he is adapted. The main thing when you get a job is to stick to it. Why? Because life is too short to be spent in roaming. -Harriet Marie Johnson. TI-IE SCHOOL AS A COMMUNITY CENTER Why can community interests center around the school? Why will the school become the center of interest of all right thinking communities? These questions I will attempt to answer as well as I can, and as briefly as I can. First, our cviilization depends upon it. Our people to be happy must have more or loss education. It is the foundation of our national existence. Therefore the greatest concern of every township, county, state and nation is its schools. Then comes the question of right and wrong cducationg an education in good or bad thingsg an education rightly or wrongly directedg an education in the right subjects, whether difficult or easyg an education which takes into consideration the mental, the spiritual, the moral and the physical. All of these are essential. All of these are matters of C0111- munity interest. In these subjects all classes of peo- ple have a common interest. A nation, a state or a county is too big for peo- ple to get together and have a common interest. But in a community where the people are interested in one school they can get together and know each other and become interested in each other's problems. The children get to know each other at school and thus bring the parents into closer acquaintance. There must be community cooperation in order to accomplish the most for the school. It is the school which brought together the people at our 311- nual school picnic, which is so well attended. Without the common interest which the people have in the school the athletic events, such as bas- ketball, football and baseball, would not be so well developed and would not be so well attended. The Parent Teachers Association would not ex- ist if it were not for the central interest in school. School interest has brought about the leasing of our Community Hall, the repair of the building, the in- stallation of furnaces and lights, and recently the building of a road to get to it. The school is the one thing in which almost all of the people in the community, without exception, are interested. And when people are so unitedly in- terested in anything of so vital importance their united efforts are sure to result in great good. They are also too busy to stir up much dissention and strife in a neighborhood. The greatest movement to- ward prohibition was created and developed when forty years ago the schools began to teach the ef- fects of alcoholic drinks on the human body and the brain. The generation thus educated helped to create it. Pride in the appearance of the school rooms and grounds creates a community pride in home improvement not only in the house, but on the farm. The school is the hub of a great wheel of which all other interests are the spokes. Neither can pros- per without the other. School again can be likened unto the center of a great snowball. The more you roll it in the snow the larger it grows, and we must be careful that it does not pick up that which is harmful to it. School interests bring many good attractions both entertaining and helpful. The literary contests in our school not only bring our people together but create an inter-family interest. It was the rivalry between the different schools of the county which, if they had been better attended, could have been of great benefit to the voters of Morrow County. The ouestion was, Resolved that all property should be classified for taxationf' Community interest in the school means the election of good school board mem- bers. It means the selection of the best teachers and it also results in a higher standard of scholarship. Iberia once was the center of a college com- munity but the college ceased to exist many years ago. The school needs the community interests in or- der to prosper and that same interest will, without fail, help the community. Elizabeth Richardson. SUCCESS In these days of struggle and toil, of success and failure, in the midst of competition and strife, it is well for young people to pause and ask themselves these questions, 'fWhat is the meaning of success? and What is true success? Shall these questions be answered according to the usual standard of the world? Seek wealth and amass a large fortune and you will never be lacking for friends or enjoyment, or shall they rather be answered from a higher and 422911 ucgfcan sei- THE MAROON AND GOLD Page17 .ff :Qu - i . ics:-al broader standard, which has its foundation in right- eousness and its end and purpose in the well being of man and his eternal welfare? Shall we enter and pursue life's mission for an altogether seliish pur- pose, which seeks to acquire all things by any means which may accomplish the end, or shall our deal- ings with men be governed with justice and kind- ness, with some regard of what is fair and right? Shall our lives be measured by the dollars we have gained or by the general good we have done in the world? Shall we not live that we may blessg gain that we may give, and love that we may benefit man- kind? The supreme agency for gaining success is the mind. It is sometimes said that the greatest cause of success is labor-meaning energy of body and strength of muscle. This is a great mistake. Intel- lect is mightier, and of more importance to success and the highest degree of happiness than manual labor. Indeed, mere muscular energy does but a very small part of the world's work today. Skill and power are not of brawn but of mind. He who teaches a man how to handle a tool effect- ively, or who produces a labor machine, is as much a producer of the world's food and wealth as he who uses them. The teacher, therefore, is, in the highest sense, as much of a producer of the world's Wealth and food supply as is the mechanic or the farmer. He who taught James Watt the principles of mechanics that led him to invent the 'tseparate condenser did more to enrich the world than any ten million laborers that ever lived. It is not a fact that the progress and present state of civilization is due to a few who are dis- tinguished above their fellow men by a superior energy. Look over the events of history. Who caused them? Men of energy who have stirred this gift that is in them like Edison, lVlorse, Newton, and many other noted men. Do not be content to be com- monplace but strike out for something worthy. Aspire after great idealsg great things of which the world has not a few. Determine to rise and so help others to rise. Climb to the highest yourself, some one has to be leader, so why not you? Success is sometimes thought impossible because of difficulties, such as the failure in first attempt of some accomplishment or maybe the lack of money. The great orator Web- ster did not succeed in his first attempt but he did not give up. Lincoln was a poor farm lad but he was not overpowered by this difficulty for he was a man of true politeness, strong courage, tact, persever ance, patience, honesty, and intellectual ability. Therefore, the men who succeed best in the end are frequently the men who have the most difficulty at the start. Can success be procured without education? Statistics show that in general the larger percent of educated people succeed rather than those of no ed- ucation. The beginnings of talent or genius are, like the other things of nature, very small, and if not cultivated, will remain small or disappear. If our great writers-Longfellow, Shakespeare, Bryant, Hawthorne, Emerson, Lowell, Holmes, Mather-had not worked to cultivate their minds they would nev- er have been heard of today. The present day affords opportunities for obtaining knowledge which lies in reach of all and he who would gain knowledge need not remain ignorant nor be hindered in pro- curing success. Knowledge, then is o11e of the secret keys to success. Procure knowledge, be strictly honest, C0llI'3g6- ous, persevering, patient, diligent, and you have the secret of making your life a success or securing success. lVIake yourself worthy and honor will come to you. -Elnora Belle Johnson. THE RELATION OF IMPROVED HIGHWAYS TO EDUCATION The extent of social contact in the country and of the interchange of opinion between rural residents is almost exactly proportionate to the degree of fre- quency and improvement of local roads. Also, the various local enterprises relating to business, enter- tainment, recreation, church, and school are immed- iately conditioned by the state of highway communi- cation. Therefore, whether or not the people of a neighborhood or community will get together and promote the various agencies of culture and so reap the benefits of their inspiring and deepening influ- ences will be determinned very largely by the con- dition of the roads. Without previous improvement of highways, it is impossible to bring about the consolidation of dis- trict schools and the union of the small, competing, and struggling churches. This is especially true in areas of extensive precipitation. Specifically, then, the educational process in its strict and narrow sense is conditioned and determined by the quality of roads. To a very large degree the grading and standardiz- ing of schools, the establishment of rural high schools, the provision of an adequate physical plant and facilities, the readjustment of curriculum so that it is more nearly adapted to rural needs, and the i11- ducement to adequately trained teachers depend on the quality of highways. The development of inter-state and national trails and highways has enabled people to make cer- tain long-reaching contacts. The advent and wide- spread use of the automobile has made travel to dis- tant points not only a possibility but a delightful realization, wherever adeqquate arterial highways permit. As a consequence, we see everywhere cars from the most distant states with their pleasure-seek- ing occupants and not a few of these distant travel- ers are farm families, More and more frequently farmers are resorting to distant lakes and forests and enjoying the inspiring scenery of some of our mountain parks and ocean vistas, and these larger contacts are of undoubted educational value to farm- ers, widening their vision and inspiring them with -- Bi- I -'EP-98 --legal Page18 THE MAROON AND GOLD -0 gill' - uGaxQ,:,4,f ll IIE 'D' a deeper zest in their life and work. This is of vital importance to the nation, as agriculture is the basic industry. Another side of this extensive travel by auto is observed in the influence on farmers and country neighborhoods by those who pass through or visit in the vicinity. With their different standards, tastes, equipment, their localisms and colloquialisms, they exert an erosive and polishing force on the people with whom they have contact. Farming people catch glimpses of different and better ways to live, dress, talk, act, and come to the realization that there are some larger and finer things in life than that which they enjoy and often there is thus generated aspira- tions and endeavor for improvement by reason of this contact. The improvement of rural roads is the founda- tion for the establishment and extension of rural de- livery mail routes of the federal government. The im- proved highways are trustworthy for all the year's passage of the rural carrier's car. This enables the farmer to receive the scientific discussions of farming and marketing, of home making and schooling the children, which they read from publications, and ac- counts for much of the rural development that is taking place. In olden times country children failed to receive more education than that which their parents could give them in their hours of leisure. Later, rural schools were opened where the children of nearby homes gathered. In these schools teaching was de- ficient because of insufficient personnel, and because the lack of adequate resources did not permit the engagement of good teachers. Today, there are schools where children from great distances gather together. In these institutions resources have been concentrated so that they possess buildings with proper conveniences and good hygienic conditions, sufficient and well-remunerated personnel, and ma- terial elements necessary for this important public service. Formerly, it was impossible for the great majority of the children of the rural sections to ob- tain more than a rudimentary education. Today, thanks to good communications, it is very easy for them to receive their secondary instruction. This important progress is due principally to modern highways. -Marlyn Doyle Rusk. VA LEDICTORY Friends of tl1e school: It is an honor to address you in behalf of the graduating class of nineteen twenty-six. Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor is our motto. Each one is a ship venturing upon the one great ocean-the sea of life and experience. Af- ter all, experience is the best teacher. It is thru experienced workmen and careful planning that great ships are built. Some graduates will, by desire or force of cir- cumstances, drop school or college courses unfin- ished, and step out into the hurly-burly of industry and business. Others will continue on with their education. Later, all will learn that education is a process which is never completed. A diploma merely signifies that the bearer has been given a fair start on the way to education. But it does not mean that he is through with education. Some think to fill their minds with knowledge in their youth and live off of it for the rest of their lives is education. Education, however, is much more than a supply of knowledge. It is, first of all, a state of mind and spirit, a yearning to know the truth, and a courage great enough to act upon the truth once it is known. A man unlearned in booklore may be profoundly educated. Perhaps his fund of knowledge along formal lines may not be great, but he may be great in wisdom, tolerance, and open-mindedness. Such a man is better educated than the best informed man in the world should the latter have a sealed mind. The true education is rich in poise, power, and freedom. It is open to all. To those who have made it possible-to our teachers, superintendent, school board, and friends -for us the class of twenty-six to pass another mile-stone in our lives, we give our sincerest expres- sion of gratitude. To the advancing students who are to take our places and perhaps achieve greater success we give them encouragement and our good wishes as we leave them. For we have: A life to live! A helping hand to giveg A bit of shadow here and there,- Then comes a brightening flare. A life to live! An unkindness to forgive, A bit of heartache along the way,- Then comes the glorious-May. A life to live! A world of love to give, A bit of sorrow now and then,- And radiant sunshine comes again. And now farewell, but in the hope that we shall meet again. Farewell - But in that word-that melancholy word-howe'er There's still a promise of a fairer field to Win somewhere. -Charles Carroll Seif. Margaret S.-Doesn't Doyle have a divine part in his hair? Elizabeth R.-That's not a part. Tliat's only where the marble cracked. -mi iw li'- THE MAROON AND GOLD Page19 f'?3Il a Ilx'?iQ Il a nc-5,35 a---- JUNIOR CLASS Standing, left to right-Carol Strahin, Burton Cass, Mary Johnson, Avis Garneld, Vivian Close, Howard Crider, James Hindman, Mildred Breese, Gladys Wilson, Waide Rensch, Lester Kunze. Sitting, left to right-Clarence McClurg, Carol Auld, Margery Thomas, Bessie Northrupp, Thelma Hillis, E1- Iner Burggraf. --mu aanwgaon - ,gh Page2O THE IVIAROON AND GOLD ...qc llA l IGWu lj fy.. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gladys Wilson, President Thelma Hillis, Secretary Carol Auld, Treasurer Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto PINK ROSE OLD ROSE AND SILVER We Fly With Our Wings CLASS POEM We're the class of Juniors, We hope that you'll bequeath us, That follow the Seniors wise, A share of your eloquence, We hope to win high honors, That we may win high honors, And in knowledge and wisdom rise. With our intelligence. Your motto is deserving, But when school days are over, Of efforts brave and trueg And our lifes task begung When the sun sets, the stars shine on May we not have cause to sorrow, With courage your tasks we'll pursue. For the work we've left undone. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Thursday Evening, May 6, 1926, at Community Hall PROGRAM Piano Duet ..... ............... .... M a rgery Thomas, Carol Auld Recitation ..........................,.... Vivian Close Vocal Trio ....... .... T helma Hillis, Mildred Breese, Carol Strahm Class Prophesy .... . ............. .............. M ary Johnson Dialogues ...... .... ........ .... .............................. V J u n ior Class Vocal Duet .......................................... Howard Crider, Vvaide Rensch After Dinner Stories. .James Hindman, Avis Gariield, Elmer Burggraff, Bessie Northrupp MENU Grape Cocktail Chicken patties Mashed potatoes Creamed peas with carrots Gravy Pickles Rolls Olives Fruit salad Wafers Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints -'fl UCQQJIV' 'W TTC T' THE MAROON AND GOLD Page21 -+-it ll? ll JUNIOR CLASS PLAY UNDER BLUE SKIES Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS Of Washington Township High School Friday Evening, May 17 Community Hall CAST OF CHARACTERS Bruce McCulloch ............................... Elmer Burggraf David Joyce, Clare's Father .... ...... B urton Cass Dick Warren, Edith's Brother .... ....... W aide Rensch Oscar Weber, a Villege Swain .-.. .... C larence McClurg Old John, Gardener and Sexton --- .... James Hindman Sleepy Heine, Sara's Grandson --- William, Valet to Bruce ....... Clare Joyce, the Girl ....-. Edith Warren, an Heiress -- Sara, the Old Housekeeper ...... -- Lemuel Breese --- Lester Kunze - - - Thelma Hillis -- - Carol Strahm - -- Mildred Breese Mrs, Weber, a Neighbor ............ ........ C arol Auld Little Elsie, Sara's Granddaughter --- --- Ethel Northrupp Mrs. Holt, a Neighbor ........... -- Gladys Wilson Mrs. Wagner, a Neighbor .... ...... A vis Garheld Minnie Wagner, a Neighbor --- - Sophie Barton, a Neighbor --- Bessie Northrupp ----- Vivian Close Tillie Hoffman, a Neighbor ........-.. --- Margery Thomas SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-Kitchen in the home of Clare Joyce-Love. Act H-Scene 1--C1are's garden-Jealousy, Scene 2-The Way to church-Humiliation. Act III--Bruce McCu1loch's rooms-Accusation. Act IV-Same as Act I-Happiness. kan as A :lawn V l 4 Pagezz THE MAROON AND Go1.D 51130 o ll 0 'new- SOPHGMORE CLASS Standing, left to right-Gilford Cass, Marjorie Rinehart, Lemuel Breese Sitting, left to right-Edna Nichols, Esther Richardson. --'kai' - lsbiiav vw THE MAROON AND GOLD Page23 'Will neiii-1QgaQii IE-+ CLASS OFFICERS MARJORIE RINEHART, President LEMUEL BREESE, Vice-President ESTHER RICHARDSON, Secretary EDNA NICHOLS, Treasurer Class Colors ORANGE AND LAVENDAR Class Flower WHITE CARNATION Class Motto FOR LIFE AND NOT FOR SCHOOL WE LABOR SOPHOMORE DIAGNOSIS Name- Disposition- Occupation- Wants To Be- Edna Nichols Bashful Studying Geometry Athlete Gilford Cass Talkative Provoking Miss Sweetnam Farmer Esther Richardson Pleasant Studying High School Teacher Lemuel Breese Cute Making Love Married Marjorie Rinehart Studious Nothing Special Stenographer Usually Found- Dislikes- Likes Biest- Favorite Expression- Most Anywhere To Be Teased Hard to Tell Oh, Shoot! Under His Hat To Study A11 Argument This Here Any Place But Home To Wash Dishes Gum My Stars! In His Shoes Hard Work A Freshman Aw! At Home To Be Idle Uncertain Good Night! --'Sean ncAj49u 'Gi' Page24 THE IVIAROON AND GOLD gg-:Ju -a f a ueaiej'-ggvgafau -as-on FRESHMEN CLASS Standing, left to right-Edwin Riggs, Eugene Auld, LeRoy Thackery, Harold Lepp, Howard Clapper, Charles Ott, Richard Hindman. Sitting, left to right-Edith Northrupp, Mildred Armstrong, Rowena Lepp, Velma Hillis, Clara McClurg. -W' 1 g 06522911 to BPI' THE IVIAROON AND GOLD Page 25 --'C' Sn s 1164913591: FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS ROWENA LEPP, President EUGENE AULD, Vice-President MILDRED ARMSTRONG, S Class Co ecretary and Treasurer lors PURPLE AND GOLD Class Flower RED TU LIP Class Motto OUR DIPLOMAS WILL BE SMALL, BUT MIGHTY ARE OUR FORTS TO WIN THEM. Class Poem Here's to the class of I' '30 The pest ot all the year, Although we are quite flighty, We have many hopes and tears. First, there is our Gene The Curley-headed fellow Who is so fine in baseball, He makes the rest look yellow. Whispering's the hobby for Edwin and Richard, They make Miss Sweetnam scold Until Mr. Zulauf Comes in the room, And then they're not so bold, Rowena is our President, A splendid upright girl, And when she gets a going once, She's sure to make things whirl. Clara is our golden top The one who is our star, YVhen it comes to playing basketball, She sure gives us a jar, --mn. ,Alegent Mildred and Velma, the little girls, It is true a little rash, But when it comes to looks, They beat you all to smash. Edith is our Mary She is so very witty, NVhen she is in good humor, She sings a little ditty. Harold is that funny lad, A Very handsome guy, And when you see him strut around You'll say that is no lie. As guilty as a mouse can be As prim a chap, and dapper, The fellow I describe for you, Is Mr. Howard Clapper. Charles is that fiery lad, You can tell by his dark hair, And when he starts to preaching, You'll wish you weren't there. ug-qu.. A IQ- Page26 THE rv1ARooN AND Goto -- IPg4DlI HAH- :H tp62s,.gejf4a.gS9 it . encxier--H BUYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left. to right-Lemuel Breese, Lloyd Nichols, Mr. Zulauf, coach, Burton Cass, Clarence McClurg. Sitting, left to right-Howard Crider, Harold Lepp, Gail Burt tc.J, Doyle Rusk. The season of '26 has proven to be the most suc- cessful in the history of our school with seven vic- tories and seven defeats. Although three of the squad graduate this Spring the prospects for next year's team are bright. Burt-Captain and center. He has been a very consistent player and usually controlled the tip-off He is a good defensive player. Has played three years and won two letters. This is his last year. Rusk-Star guard. He is a speedy player and covers the floor in fine style. On the offense he slipped past the enemy and scored many of our points, and on the defense. very few got past him. He is good on both long and short shots. He is a letter man and graduates this Spring. Nichols-As forward and substitute center Lloyd has proven a very efficient player. He is a letter man and graduates this spring. Crider-Our star forward. He is good on the pivot and dribble. His floor work is iine and he is good on both long and short shots. He has played con- sistently all season and was elected captain of next year's basketball team. lVas selected as forward on the all-county second team. He has two letters to his credit and has one more year to play. lNIc'C'lurgfHas proven to be a good forward. Surker shots are his specialty. He is good on floor work and good at breaking up a defense. He has one more year to play and is a letter man. C'asseRunning mate of Rusk. His floor work is speedy and good. Burton is a wiry player, being a good dribbler and pivoter. He is a letter man and has one more year to play. Breese and Lepp-Substitutes. They were ad- mitted to a few games and proved to be very com- petent players. Games and scores for the seasons are as follows: Iberia 15, Alumni 10. Iberia 17, Sparta 15. Iberia. 18, Edison 46. fIberia 8, Mt.. Gilead 11. Iberia 17, Cardington 14. Iberia 10, Cardington 24. Iberia 17, Edison 34. Iberia S, Martel 45. xIberia 21, Cardington 17. Iberia 12, Martel 25. Iberia 18, Chesterville 13. xlberia 12, Edison 27. Iberia 14, Chesterville 17. Iberia 34, Sparta 17. :fThe Mt. Gilead game was forfeited to Iberia on account of the use of an ineligible player. XTournament games. -422311 IICQTQIIK + ngv- THE MARooN AND GOLD Page27 -MKII 5 Il QMg9ll' ' W Mgr, o--- GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right-Thelma Hillis, Esther Richardson, Elnora Johnson, Miss Carroll, cocah, Edna Nichols, Elizabeth Richardson. Sitting, left to right-Harriet Johnson, Margaret The girls have had a very successful season, tak- ing second place in the county tournament. Four cf the squad are graduating, but the prospects loo? bright for next yearts team. Sorensen fcl-Our center. Was selected as center on the girls all-county team. She has lead the team for two years and is an excellent shot. The team loses her this Spring as she graduates. Richardson-Our little, fast, and star guard. Very few opponents got past her. She was selected on the girls' all-county second team. Has won a letter and graduates in May. E. Johnson-Forward. A jolly good sport, true to herself, her team, and her school. Always willing Iberia 12, Alumni 4. Iberia Iberia 3, Mt. Gilead 19. Iberia Iberia 6, Edison 7. Iberia Iberia 15, Chesterville 5. Iberia Iberia 4, Sparta 3. Iberia 6, Cardington 9- 9, Martel 23. 11, Mt. Gilead 15 15, Chesterville 2. 20, Sparta 2. Sorensen Cel, Bessie Northup. to do her best. She has a letter to her credit. We a1'e sorry to lose her by graduation. H. Johnson-A valuable player whether guard or forward. Noted for her good team work and clean playing. She was awarded a letter and graduates this spring. Nichols-Star forward. She is a dead shot! Was selected on the all-county second team, and has been chosen to lead next year's squad. She received a letter and has two more years to play. Esther Richardson-Substitute center. HillisfSubstitute forward. Northup-Substitute guard. The games and scores are as follows: Iberia 9, Cardington 11. iilberia 35, Fulton 2. tlberia 11, Edison 2. 'tIberia 2, Cardington 12. tTournan1ent games. 'Z .--. - '-+f:-'ZEDII r IICQALQJII A A r 4 Page28 THE MAROON AND GOLD ...qs QU ' -- n -Jkian - I 'E Q..- I BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM Standing, left to right-Vernon Burggraf, Gaylord Burt, Mr. Zulauf, coach, Lloyd Nichols, Burton Cass, Gene Auld. Sitting, left to right-Doyle Rusk, Clarence McClurg, Howard Cridre, Elmer Burggrat. BASEBALL Our team this year proved to be the best team Iberia has had since '22. We lost four of our players from last years squad, but with five letter men back to build around, a formidable team was turned out. Only three of the players will be lost by graduation this spring, so the prospects for next year's team are bright. Rusk-Our pitcher. Does not have so much steam but is a nervy player and has good control and a fairly good batter. This is his last year with W. T, H. S. Crider, C.-This heavyweight holds down the catch- ers position, has a splendid peg to second and very few runners can steal on him. He is also a very good batter and has one more year to play. McClurg, lb-Our team captain, a fine batter, and very few e1'rors are credited to him. He has one more year with W. T. H. S. Cass, 2b-Grounders are his specialty and at bat Schedule and scores. - Iberia 4, Chesterville 13, Iberia 11, Johnsville 2. Iberia 20, Johnsville 4. Iberia 3, Edison 7. Iberia 6, Mt. Gilead 8. Iberia 9, Mt. Gilead 3- nebgsor he generally sends them to the outfield. He has worked on the mound in a few games and has anoth- er year to play. V. Burggraf, 3b-Is a good batter and a fine fielder. He is the only grade boy who made the team. Auld, ss-This is his first year and although diminutive in stature, he certainly knows baseball. He is a good fielder and also a good batter. Has three more years with W. T. H. S. E. Burggraf, rf-Elmer is an excellent batter, sec- ond and third base hits being his specialty. He is a good fielder and also a good pitcher with plenty of steam and curve. He has another year to play. Burt, cfwThis lucky player is a fine fielder and at bat when he connects with one it is sure to ride far. This is his last year. Nichols, lf+Last, but not least, is another lanky player of renown. He is a good fielder and a fairly good batter. This is his last year. Iberia 17, Cardington 1. Iberia 11, Edison 9. flberia, Chesterville. tlberia, Cardington. flberia, Alumni. tGames to be played after annual goes to press. 0622'- I' t THE IVIAROON AND GOLD Page29 ....g.-315311 glgfinc-5I l,--g 2 1 .1525 9.... VOLLEY BALL TEAM Standing, left to right-Gladys Wilson, Edna Nichols, Miss Carroll, coach, Carol Auld, Velma Hillis- Sitting, left to right-Dorothy Sorensen, Margaret Sorensen. Volley ball at the Washington Township school is a recently developed sport. It was started in the school year 1923-1924, but no inter-school games were scheduled that year. The next year, 1924-1925, a regular team was organized and, as a usual thing, traveled with the baseball team for a dual meet with the school which they were visiting or which was visiting us. Excellent material was developed from among our high school girls and the team twice de- feated Chesterville, Cardington and Edison. A volley ball tournament was placed on the list of events for girls at the track and field meet. The Iberia girls won the county championship in volley ball in this tournament with teams entered from Cardington, Mt. Gilead and Chesterville. XVe have been unable to schedule games this year with schools in the county as there is no track meet and the schools have not organized teams. How- ever volley ball is definitely established as a Fall and Spring' outdoor sport tor girls at Iberia and in pursuance of this policy the above team has been selected. Two games will be played with Martel and efforts are being made to secure games with Caledonia, Bucyrus and Galion. The main attrac- tion of the season of course, will be the Alumni game scheduled for the last day of school. The Alumni will have a strong team as many of last years star players are now numbered among the graduates. Of this years team only two are Seniors, so the prospects are good for an exceedingly strong team next year. Margaret Sorensen is captain of this years six. Edna Nichols, Gladys Wilson and Mar- garet Sorensen all played in regular games last year- Velma Hillis, Carol Auld and Dorothy Sorensen are the new players on this year's team. Physical edu- cation experts agree that volley ball is one of the best games ever invented for girls to play. We hope all our neighboring schools will take up the game that some real competition may be developed. -get 2 it gg.. 1 -B: as le,-aol---M--W-1... les-- I Page3O THE MAROON AND GOLD -.--0-ggi a - ueesgfgyifau ilcgeal--U DEBATING TEAMS Standing, left to right-Carol Strahm, Eugene Auld, Margaret Sorensen, Mr. McCoy, coach, M1'. Zulauf, coach, Elizabeth Truex, Charles Ott, Doyle Rusk. Sitting, left to right-Elizabeth Richardson, Avis Garfield. Affirmative Team- Negative Team- Elizabeth Truex Elizabeth Richardson tC.J. Doyle Rusk Carol Strahm. Avis Garfield CCJ. Eugene Auld. Charles Ott, alternate. Margaret Sorensen, alternate- Mr. Zulauf, coach. Mr. McCoy, coach. PRELIMINARIES On March 19, the negative team motored to Chesterville to put their arguments against those of the Chesterville team. The local negative team won by a score of 262-174. Miss Ethel Elder, Probate Judge of Morrow county, judged the debate. On the same evening the negative team from Chesterville came to Iberia where they debated against our affirma- tive team. The Chesterville negative team won by a score of 193-184. John Dean, a senior of O. W. U. judged the debate. Iberia thus won the preliminaries by a margin of 79 points. SEMI-FINALS On the evening of March 26, our negative team went to Johnsville where they debated Johnsville's affirmative team. The score was 247-238 in favor of Johnsville. The County Superintendent of the Delaware county schools judged the debate. The same evening Johnsville's negative team came to Iberia and debated with our affirmative team. The score was 267-264 in favor of Iberia. Miss John, of Galion, judged the debate. The result of the semi-linals was in favor of Johnsville by a margin of 6 points. No one of either of our teams had ever debated before and we feel justly proud of them. The question for debate was. Resolved, that all property should be classified for the purposes of taxation. wil IICQEQQDII - e UE- THE MAROON AND GOLD Page31 ---4. gfggn 1 n62Q:f9E'elr - l -0 -- READY TO GO HOME AT THE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL From left to right-Mr. Gr-ay's truck, Mr. Stoneburner's truck, Mr. Curtis's truck, Mr. Seif's truck, Mr. Baird's truck and Mr. Patzer's wagon. It has been something like eleven or twelve years since transportation of pupils was begun in Washington Town- ship. The first were the wagon routes and brought pupils from the Tuttle and Hunter school district. A little later pupils were transported in a spring wagon from the Maple Grove district. In 1917 the nrst truck was put into use and served the Nelson school district and Iberia road. In this same year two new wagon routes were laid out to bring pupils from the Davis school district and the neighborhood of St. James. In 1918 the east wagon route was laid out. In 1919 a truck displaced a wagon route to the south and in 1920 the wagon route to the Hunter district was made a truck route. In 1921 the State road truck was put into service and the last truck so far bought was put on the Tuttle route in 1922. Foye Craley was the first truck driver in Washington Township. Of the present drivers Mr. Gray has served six years, Mr. Seif four years, Mr. Curtis one year, Mr. Patzer one year, Mr. Baird three years, Mr. Stoneburner sev- en years. In all the time pupils have been transported in VVashington Township, only one accident has occurred. In this case a child got off the truck at St. James and was struck by an automobile, The child recovered. -saw' wean ' --' Bi' Page32 THE MAROON AND GOLD -c 3291- rlfxgiwfpis- - - e fllfzsfbir EDITO Next Years Staff Editor-in-Chief ....................-- Carol Strahm Associate Editor --- --- Avis Garfield Associate Editor --- -- Charles Ott ---- Carol Auld ---- Thelma Hillis Joke Editor ------ Athletic Editor --- Society Editor --- --- Vivian Close Alumni Editor .... --- ----- Gladys Wilson Exchange Editor .....----------- Marjorie Rinehart Advertising and Business Manager, Clarence McClurg Assistant Advertising Manager ------- Eugene Auld Assistant Advertising Manager ........ Burton Cass Assistant Advertising Manager ---. James Hindman Circulation Manager ..------------ Elmer Burggraf Assistant Circulation Manager -... Margery Thomas We feel confident the newly elected staff will be able to continue the publication of the Maroon and Gold. Business men tell us that this is the most practical work the high school gives to its pupils, educating us in real life work, as newspaper work is one of the greatest industries of the country. May success attend you. Movies in School Considerable progress is reported in connection with the introduction of moving pictures into the school room, especially in New York City, where the department of visual instruction is gradually in- stalling a definite system. Pictures are now being employed in such sub- jects as geography, civics, science, biology, history, nature study, and hygiene. A short talk on the les- son is first given, after which the appropriate picture is shown, this being followed by further study of the textbook. This method is said to be meeting with marked success, through stimulating the interest of pupils and giving them a more practical understanding of the subjects taught. The educational value of good moving pictures can hardly be overestimated, and this applies to adults as well as to school children. In many subjects a moving picture can convey more information ina minute than could be gained in hours of poring over a dry text-book. No doubt the next few years will see the wide employment of visual instruction in our schools ev- erywhere. Our community hall would be an ideal place for the installation of a moving picture machine. This would be a fine piece of work for the Parent Teacher association to take up, by having plays, markets in near-by towns of home products which could be donated by parents. In numerous ways money might be forthcoming for such an enterprise, which would be of educational value not only to FQIAL. the children but to adults as well. Many people go to near-by towns to picture shows. Why do you not keep them in your own town? Why do you not boost Iberia? No one else will if you do not. Not long since a speaker told us we should capitalize our fame as having had a part in the education of a President of the United States. Who is going to have the vision to do this? Social Education of the Farm Population The United States has always been proud of the independent spirit of its farmers. From this sturdy population has come a continuous stream of strong upstanding personalities to our growing cities. Dur- ing the early periods of our history most of our important men were reared upon the farms of the country. Our farming population has been looked upon as one of the safeguards of the nation and a bulwark of democracy. It is true for a long time the farmer was looked upon as less cultured than his city cousin-he and his family were known as Hayseeds, but their sturdiness has always been recognized, The American farmer had not kept pace with the city cousin in culture. The telephone, radio, auto, mechanical helps, centralized schools, have taken away the seediness. helping him to come into his own. There is great need for the farmer to be edu- cated on his economic problems. The difficulty here lies mostly in the lack of a spirit of cooperation. One of the most serious charges against the farmer is that he will not cooperate. The farmer needs to learn that he is a part of the great people of these United States of America, that its problems are his problems, in so far as they affect his general welfare. He must learn cooperation. If we can get the people to cooperate in social undertakings, like a school, church, a club for so- cial purposes, or a rural community center, or a program of health for rural people, we shall devel- op that social nature in the rural population that will assist in economic cooperation. Independence of the rural men and women must not be forgotten. Their ability to do things rather than have things done for them must be remembered. The leaders must lead by suggestions. Creating new situations and using new methods. Their problems can not be solved without co- operation. People should awaken to the problems of those who till the soil before it is too late. A long road is this one to be traveled, demanding patience, time, and hard work, this bringing into unity of thought and purpose the different organizations and industries. 4.290 - - nebgoi ,awww L c . lA. 1 DECEMBER Jan. THE IVIAROON AND GOLD Page33 ---H430 l1Fi9I n me-0--H ULEST WE FORGET -1925-1926 SEPTEMBER Sept. Sf-The door of opportunity opens. Sept. 9-We let loose our money for books. Sept. 10-Lost: five freshmen on their way to class. Sept. 11-Teachers refuse to go easy at iirst. Sept. 12-School going at full force. Sept. 15-We tell the teachers the usual line of stories. Sept. 17-Margie asks Doyle if he is Colleget. Sept. 18-First meeting of P. T. A. Doyle makes a speech. Sept. 21--Start contest for subscriptions to Maroon and Gold. Sept. 23-Charles McClarren and James Maroney visit school. Sept. 24-Off to the fair. Sept. 25--More fair. Sept. 28-Miss Carroll says she is disappointed 'vith the American History class. Sept. 30-Mabel H. and Marie T. visit school. OCTOBER I Oct. 1-American History test. Oct. 2-Elect staff for Maroon and Gold Annual. Oct. 5-One contest closes and another starts, they are going to make salesmen of us! Oct. 6-American history papers returned, 'tNuff said . Oct. 7-A new Freshie, Edward Riggs, enters rchool. Oct. 8-Grade cards given out for first month?! ? Oct. 12--Columbus day. Clarence McClurg com- memorates the day by coming to school with a hair I cut. Oct. 13-High School enjoys wiener roast at rchool grounds. Oct. 14-Mr. Zulauf tells everybody to get busy. He, himself, intends to get busy when he gets busy. Oct. 15--Velma Hillis treats Miss Sweetnam and the Freshies to candy during a study period. Oct. 16-Ball game with Chesterville called off on account of rain. Oct. 19-Exams- Sweet Bliss. Also first snow fall. Oct. 20-Baseball game with Chesterville. 'They take the victory home with them. Oct. 21+Ralph Davis 'shows us his girl's picture. Oct. 22wJoy! the boys win a baseball game from Johnsville. Oct 23-Teachers go to Cardington, blessed half holiday for pupils. Oct 28--Miss Carroll calls meeting of Basketball girls. Oct 30iThe High School is honored by the pres- ence of Dorothy and Mary Nelson. NOVEMBER Nov. 2- Blue Monday -every one tired from Nov. Elvin Biology Mary Sipes learns how to carve a pickled frog in order to find its heart. Nov. 12---Avis G. says she feels like the day af- ter. She took in a show last night. Nov. 13-One of the Faculty goes to a beauty parlor and comes back all dolled up. Nov. 16-A new Junior is looking for an Edu- cation. Nov. 17-Mr. Zulauf notifies us that the second six weeks exams are coming. Nov. 18-Margaret Sorensen attempts to sit on a Basketball when Mr. McCoy appears. Nov. 20a-First program of Clionian Literary So- ciety given. Nov. 25-Miss Sweetnam got impatient with her little tots in the primary department and told Velma Hillis to Shut Up. , Nov. 24---Thanksgiving! A little vacation now and then is relished by the best of men. Nov. 30wStndents return from Turkey Day-to Exams! Dec. Dec. 1-More Exams-!! 3-Clapper turns into a Flapper! Dec. 4-High School wins a Basketball game from the Alumni. Dec. 7-Blue Monday here again! Dec. 8+Elizabeth Richardson spends the even- ing with Edgar Allen Poe. Dec. 9--Why does Doyle get such fine grades under Miss Carroll? Dec. 114Mt. Gilead brings their town and takes home the victory. Dec. 14+Dr. Anderson takes Dr. Fisher's place in Chapel exercises. Dec. 15-Speedy fire drill breaks all records- fifteen seconds flat. Dec. 16-Jack Frost tampers Iberia's heat sup- ply again! Dec. 17fvDiscovered-Mary Johnson and Homer McDonald conversing very earnestly on the subject of ---? Dec. 18-Adelphian Literary Society program given. Dec- 22-Frozen ears are the style. Dec. 24-School closes for Christmas vacation. JANUARY Jan. 4-Back to the old grind stone. Jan. 5-New Year's resolutions gone to smash. Jan. 6- Nothing unusual. Jan. S-Basketball game with Chestervilleg girls win and boys lose. Jan. 11-Blue is the day called Monday. Jan. 13-Everybody cramming for exams. Jan. 14-Exams begin. 15-Yet more exams. The Maroon and effects of too much Hallowe'en. Nov. 5-Seniors buy their class rings. Nov. 6-Miss Sweetnam asks Avis G. what hap- pened to Harold Lepp. She answered, He got stepped on. Gold wins from the Purple and Gold. Jan. 18-Beginning of new semester. Jan. 19g Maroon and Gold staff meeting. Jan. 21-An unlucky day in American History class! -sal ' - asian ves- Page34 THE MAROON AND GOLD ----0-in - uleiiiiiggfein 11635 0- Jan. 22-Boys win a Basketball game from Card- March 19-Climax of Joy! We defeat Chesterville ington and the girls lose. in debates. Jan. 25-Mr. Zulauf issues a call for candidates March 21-A day of Rest! for Debating team. March 22-Second day of Spring! Christmas Jan. 27-We hear the language of modern poetry. jewelry turning green! Jan. 28-Drifted roads! country students get a March 25--An unlucky day in Civics class! vacation. March 26-Our debating teams are defeated at Jan. 29-Extremely cold!! Jolmsville. FEBRUARY March 29-Seniors start to plan for graduation. , . ,, March 30--A drop of water fell upon a grain of Feb. 1-Freshman motto, 'Save the Freshies. I V Feb. 2-Miss Carroll still holds to the rules of dust' Its name was mud-for three days-Mud' deaf and dumb schools, always prefering silence. March 31-March goes out like a Lion!! Feb. 3-eMt. Gilead girls too speedy for us. APRIL A Feb. 5-More joy! Both teams win from Chester- April 1-April Fool! Ville. April 5-Senior play cast start on their great Feb. 8-Two of our cheer leaders show their task. Stuff. April 6-Profusion of name cards in the assem- Feb. 9-Burglary-window smashed. biy hall! Feb. 11.-Mr. McCoy in Physics, I'm not up- April 9-EX3-IHS- Nuff Said- side down am I? April 13-A quiet evening for strollers. Feb. 12-Freshies looking for Valentines with April 16-C0I1tiHi16d Joy! We Will H baseball just the right Words on them. game fI'011i Johnsville. Feb. 16-In the assembly, no more heat, never April 18-Sunday-A Day Of Rest- more. April 19--Inter-class track meet begins. Feb. 18--Someone yawned ten times in Civics April 21-Edison baseball team i00 Speedy f0I' US- Class. - April 22-We surmise that the Junior resources Feb. 22-Sunday, a day of rest. are low for the Junior-Senior reception? Feb. 22-Debate tryouts. April 26-Just the beginning of another Week. Feb' 26 and 27-Tournament days! Ngithgr Words April 28-J. W. Van Kerk, of Youngstown, Ohio, nor tears could express our feeling Saturday even- talkS to the pHpiiS 011 W0I'id P93-Ce- ing! MAY MARCH May 3- Nothing Unusual. March 1-Examinations! That's all. May 6-Junior-Senior Reception. March 2-Charlie forgets to Hx the furnace. May 7..AJu11i0r Class play Under Blue Skies, March 3-And still it rains, snows, and sleets. May 133-Final exams Start, March 8- Nothin' doin'. May 14-Final exams continued. iVI3I'Ch 11-LOSt-DOI'0thy SOFGIISGIYS voice. Lib- May 16-Baccalaureate SQTHIOH, eral reward if returned. May 18-Senior class play proves a SUCCESS March 15--Senior class pictures taken for An- May 20-Commencement. nual. All hail to Lloyd! May 21-Farewell, Old Iberia High! March 174The wearin' of the green! -Elizabeth Truex. SGCIETY ' Dr. R. L. Pierce of Mt. Gilead, the county health officer, visited the Iberia school Monday, March 1, to make in- vestigations in regard to the measles. At the December P. T. A., the main feature of the entertainment was a spelling contest. Vivian Close Won the prize for the High School. Ruth Furney won the prize for the grades and also for the community. After the regular business meeting was held at the December P. T. A. meeting, a checker tournament was held. The teachers challenged the community and won the tournament. Th health car sent out by the state was in Iberia January 19, and gave an interesting program consisting of lec- tures, iilms and short talks. ' On Friday evening, October 30, the Maggies, losers of the lecture course ticket selling contest, gave a Hallowe'en party at the Community Hall in honor of the Jiggs, the winners. Most of those present wore masks. Bessie North- rupp was judged the best costumed. Numerous games were played and light refreshments were served. At the P. T. A. meeting held on January 14, Florence LaGanke, home economics editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, gave an address on , VVhen Boys and Girls Are Growing Up. Mr. Albert Cox and Miss Elizabeth Bloomer were united in marriage Saturday, November 28. Miss Bloomer has been a teacher in the Galion schools for the last few years. Mr. Cox graduated from our High school with the class of '16. On September 21, a contest was started in the High School to see whether the Mutts or the Jeffs could get the most subscriptions for the Maroon and Gold. The circulation managers were the leaders of the two sides. The High School showed much interest in the school paper by obtaining many subscriptions. When the contest closed October 5, the Jeffs had 75 subscriptions and the Mutts had 60. -+381 IICQSQJH ldv- THE IVIAROON AND O L D Page 35 --'lv- Il 116ii5JXQ9hFe11 Y A L U M 1898- 1909- -+3311 Clele Smith Rusk Homer Henderson James Williamson fdeceasedl 1899- Adah Nichols Jones Emma Scarborough Sipes Claudia Crider Auld Beatrice Heffeliinger Coover Olive Ogden Garfield Roswell Caldwell Paul Pocock Carl XVilliamson Neal McNeal Harry Maidens 1903- Ray Struthers Leslie Hubbard Myrtle Colmery Garverick NValter McFarland Wm. McNeal Belle Forbes Miller Ethel Douglas Ott Carrell Colmery Ottie Apt 1 Sylvia Woodcock Faulkner Alma Rinehart Wittibschlager 1904- Bessie Rinehart Charles Ethel McFarland VVilliamson Mayme Nichols Feick Orris McFarland Clara Garverick Mary Colmery McNeal Homer Braden Tamar Crider Nelson 19015- Carrie Henderson Campbell Anna Struthers Hedding Nina Struthers Hartwell Belle Nichols Wells Alta Colmery Thomas J. D. Williamson Burton McFarland Ray McNeal Mable Hall Garverick Margaret Forbes Wilson Tamar Scarborough Marshman Enola Rinehart Chipps Pearl Evans Driley Hazel Cadwell 1906- Hobart Chapin Harry Burt Ray Braden Ralph Braden J. T. Thomas Grace XVorthington Balmer 1908- George Ritz Jay Nichols Chas. McAnall Nellie Hall Ault Roy Virtue Irwin Noble fdeceasedj Dwight Vannatta Delbert Ritz Charles Curtis Nelle Galbreath Elizabeth Galbreath Don McNeal 1910- Raymond McAnall Etta Dunham Pangburn Austa Burkhart McNeal Jessie Henderson Anna Curtis Clevenger Hazel Ritz Curtis 1911- Louise Galbreath Ivan Burkhart Carter Sarah Dunham Hill Orrie Struthers fdeceasedl Elmer Beach 1912- Laura Colmery Gladys McClarren Miller Grace Slaughter Snyder Irene McClarren Masters Harley McFarland Anna Hershner Hall Earl Stoneburner Robert McClarren Raymond Virtue Loy Struthers Katherine Quay 1913- Katherine Craner Rinehart Mildred Garberick Rex Noble Lester Ritz Elmer Leathem Elmer Hoifstetter Jay McAnall 1914- Tom Maidens XVayne Richardson Clarence Craley 1915- Joseph Beach Seddie Hager Emick' Florence Craner Baum Austie Quay Dickson Ruth Auman 1916- Howard Richardson Ted McClarren Tom Vannatta Albert Cox 1917- Chas. Virtue Clarence Virtue Lucile Garheld Saltz Dora Burt McClelland Irma lden Dailey lla aj.. 1919- Hazel Ricker Marcellus Rinehart Kirk Douglas Thomas McKinstry 1920- Clark Virtue Laura McClarren Maidens Faye Hershner Dorothy Cox Verda Thatcher Grooms Ruth McClarren 1921- Lowell French Lucile French Irwin James Blair 1922- Arthur Crider Lowel Vannatta Mildred Hershner Edmund Eilers Morris Rusk 1923- Dorothy Rexroth Edith McClarren Charles Auld Ralph Morton Sylvia Sergent 1924- VVillia1n Bailey Hannah Kelly Marian McClarren Opal Burt Pearl Shafer Ethelwyn Kelly Lowell Burggraf 1925- Mabel Burggraf Edna Furney Marie Thatcher Mabel Hershner Hazel Bayles Bernice Hall James Moroney Charles McClarren Roy Hindman Paul Mason Harry Mead Lucas Rinehart Ethel Gray Paul Jaggers Mrs. R. O. Strahm L IlQbjZQ'Jf'Y 'f'f 1 ':- 11121- Page36 THE MAROON AND GOLD --0-Bea - lncffmeijfegzfeti . ness' 11 LETTERS FRQM ALUMNI Grove City, Penna. To the Friends of Iberia High School, Past and Present: Greetings:- A good deal of water has passed under the bridge since the first class graduated. We do not feel ready for the old folks' home but perhaps we ought to be getting our application ready. If you are old enough to remember, and if not you will find it in the rec- ords, We belonged to that class. There were just three of us. Not long after graduation, that iine chap, James W. Williamson died. We can never quite for- get the preparations we made. We had no precedent to follow. We had to make our own way. I, person- ally, had never attended a High School Commence- ment. I am not sure about the other members, of course, but I think I can say for all of us, our ig- norance was refreshing. But to every thing that is, in our human world there has to be a beginning and we are glad now if our faults and failures have been the means of helping succeeding classes to do the honors attractively and gracefully. From the memories of the days of 1898, we bring our greeting to all the classes that have come since and to those who are just now planning to join the classes of those who used to attend the Iberia High School. Very cordially yours, March 23rd, 1926. Homer B. Henderson, 2330 North Halsted, Chicago, Illinois. April 5, 1926. Dear Class of '26: Your request for a letter for the Maroon and Gold sets me to reminiscing at once. For it was just four years ago that you were entering High School for the first, and I was teaching my first term of school as well. We can hardly help thinking then, of the events which have crowded the interim be- tween, makinng us more aware perhaps of our part in the growth of the High School, whose life as stu- dents and Alumni alike, we shall always share. And the Maroon and Gold is first of all, as I be- lieve, indicative of that growth. The goal for a school like that for an individual comes out of the faithful living of the past alltl not out of the future. So as we look back through the pages of our Annuals, we are able to see in a measure, how the unconscious dream of the Washington Township High School of the future will be realized. Sincerely, Thos. A. Vannatta. Tl-I E LITERARY SOCIETIES The Clionian Literary Society gave three programs during the past school year in November, January and March. The programs were all judged by the high school teachers according to the point system and a total of 919 points were secured by this society. The members of this society Edna Nichols Lemuel Breese Edwin Riggs Lloyd Nichols Harold Lepp Doyle Rusk Margaret- Sorensen Velma Hillis Mildred Armstrong Bessie Northrupp Homer McDonald Mary Johnson are as follows: Esther Richardson Howard Crider Burton Cass Richard Hindman Elizabeth Richardson Mildred Breese Dorothy Sorensen Leroy Thackery Carol Auld Eugene Auld James Hindman Waide Rensch The Adelphian Literary Society gave programs in December, February, and April and amassed a total of 945 points in the three programs. This Society Wins in the contest for the year and according to previous agreement is to be entertained by the Clionian Society. The members of the Adelphian Society are as follows: Carroll Seif Gail Burt Margery Thomas Mary Sipes Edith Northrupp Thelma Hillis Enora Johnson Lester Kunze Rowena Lepp Carol Strahm Elmer Burggraf Avis Garfield Clara McClurg Howard Clapper Marjorie Rinehart Clarence McClurg Gladys Wilson Elizabeth Truex Harriet Jolmson Gilford Cass Vivian Close Charles Ott Ralph Davis Membership in these Societies will be continuous from year to year. Vacancies in the membership roll will be filled by pupils coming into the high school from the eighth grade or from outside the township. -'il ' e A IlCi,f,!a9In A 'v IE'- THETWMAROON AND GOLD Page37 -H1430 L neisgfffwii 1 um-0-W Grade Building, Washington Township School NIR- C- E- BP-IRD Miss LENA RINEHART 7th and Sth Grades 5th and 5th Grades 'MISS FLORENCE LLOYD MRS. R. O. STRAHM 3rd and 4th Grades 1st and 2nd Grades aw- L- M4211 -W N so -as Page38 THE MAROON AND GOLD ---'ff 53911 ll6ii?,TfJi.i-Jin ear ance?-1 i i 1 , ,W , Standing-Seventh and Eighth Grades Sitting-Fifth and Sixth Grades Teachers-Mr. Baird and Miss Rinehart Standing-Third and Fourth Grades Sitting-First and Second Grades Teachers-'Miss Lloyd and Mrs. R. 0. Strahm mms ence,-Zena G sei'- THE MAROON AND GOLD Page39 -menu ne'mQ?34s'au . uw-w ELEMENTARY PUPILS UPPER GRADES Standing, left to right: Seventh and Eighth Grades-Robert Maiden, Wilson Burggraf, Emmett Curtis, Lowell Burt, Alma Rensch, Louise Rinehart, Elizabeth Thew, Marian Trackery, Ruth Furney, William Dairy, Charles Eusey, Richard Garberich, Russell Rensch, Chester Cass, Chester Quaintance, Melvin Close, Stanley Meade, Robert Breese, Vernon Burggraf, Mary Hall, James Bashford, Nellie Cass. Lucille Fischer, Hazel Albright, Margaret Kunze, Cleo Ritzhaupt. Mary Brocklesby and Ivan Cris- singer were absent. Sitting, left to right: Fifth and Sixth Grades- Ralph Braden, Karen Marie Sorensen, Beatrice Burg- graf, Laura Alice Christman, Geraldine Curtis, Fran- cis Taylor, Rose Johnson, Helen Ott, David Cass, Le Roy Ullam, Elmer McClurg, Erwin Close, Dwane Hall, Le Roy Linstedt, Mayburn Hershner, Esther Northup, Henry Lepp, Hugh Shumaker, Otto Hersh- ner, Foye Goodrich, Horace Braden, John Thew, Harold Miller, Harold Bashford, Ralph Brady, Ray- mond McDonald, Joe McDonald, Miss Rinehart. Those not in picture: Eunice Braden, Clayton Brocklesby. Ruth Creswell, Vincent Collins, Esther Stoneman, and Iris Creswell. LOWER GRADES Third and Fourth Grades-Standing, left to right: Robert Miller, Foster Burggraf, Carl McDon- ald, Francis Weber, Tyco Brady, Eugene Maiden, Jo- seph Littler, Quay Beck, Alfred Sorensen, Irene Eu- sey, Rosabelle Northup, Eudene Cass, Thelma Brady, Lawrence Seif, Cary Neighbarger, Dolpha Thackery, James Schickedantz, Paulene Fischer, La Verne Al- bright, Clayton Brady, Dorothy Tuttle, Harker Work- man, Elizabeth Braden. Not in picture: Marcella Braden, Erwin Roshon, Clifford Roshon, Donald Bowman, Harold Thomas, Gilbert Armstrong, and Bertha Kerr. First and Second Grades-Sitting, left to right: Helen Hershner, Dorothy Hershner, Althea Beers, Mary Alice Sorensen, Martha Kerr, Anna Kerr, Paul Bashford, Jean Ebert, Hugh Goodrich, Solomon Seif, Virginia Miller, Melville Geyer, Ory Sturgis Patten, Myrtle Hindman, Ethel Northup, Elaine Truex, Lola Marie Brady, Brooks McAnall, Stanley Ebert, Mil- fred Stoueman, Herbert Hershner, Paul Cass, Lowell Lepp, Audrey Bashford, Juanita Carter, Cleo Schick- edantz, John Edwin Fischer, Catherine Hershner, Flossie Stoneman, John Eusey. Those not in picture: Everett Albright, Betty Struthers, Florence Tuttle, Roger Bowman and Chas. Thomas. JDK Doyle- You're a liar. Lloyd- What did you say? D.- Didn't you hear me the Hrst time? L.-Nog if I had I'd have socked you in the jaw. Dealer- Yes, I want a boy to run errands, but I hope you don't object to early hours. Doyle4 Oh, no. I don't care how early you close. Proud young motherA See! Baby is learning to walk. Caller- Oh, do you think it is really worth while to teachee her? Practically nobody Walks now- adays, you know. Mr. Zulauf- Does you wife sing to the baby when he cries? Mr. McCoy- Not now. Mrs. Poast notiiied us that she preferred to hear the baby cry. L. R.- You look like a sensible girl. Let's get married, Mary S.- Nothing doing. I'm as sensible as I look. 4380 ES, Lloyd N. fawkwardlyj- Would you be mad if I asked you to be my wife? Margaret- Not at all, but I'd be mad if I said yes. Prof.-- When you examine a patient's lungs with a microscope, what do you see? Bright Student- The seat of his pants. A man is but a worm of the dust-he comes along, wiggles around a while and finally some chicken gets him. Employer- Have you ever done any night work? Gail- Yes sirg I courted for two years. Edna N., our Ilapperette, says she would rather be an old maid than go with a fellow, and yet we wonder why she spends so much time in the study hall primping. Agitated Old Lady- Quick, my daughter is drowning. Save her and she shall be your wife. Gail- Wait 'till a wave rolls her over. I want to see her face. union by 'M 1- r'llGP :I IHHII IHHININNNINNI I I I I I I I I I I- Il Il I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I1 Il Il I I II IUIIIH : . I l ff-A ' l , - ' ' 1-+ V ggi .-' f I I swiss Q20 i X 't ,A :Af E nam I ' j- I I : 5 : X no fd - V ,- - ' f ffz N I safe f I : . I I Always a Clean and High Grade Stock : : of : l ' I : roceries and eats : 2 From which to choose. Prices reasonable. Q We appreciate and solicit your patronage. E KERR'S 5 I p .icegi I : : 5 WE SERVE I E Moores and Ross Ice Cream E The Cream of All Creams E Iberia, Chio EHQQEE E I I IHIHNINNNNINNNNINNNNINHNINHNINHIINWIWNINNNINWINWI IIN IINWIWIWII NIHNI I IH IW NHIH I I Il INHIN INIWNIN IWI IU IWIIHIIHIIVHI +6++++++4+?+6++++++?++++++++++++++444+6+?+++4++++++++++++++++++++++++Q+++9+++9 iiiikikii ++++++++++ JIM DUGANS E RIO , OHIO a+ P4 'IT' 5. Q? UQ 41 EL C 3 n U3 'U O f'f YU m U3 5' ffl FT' O P1 n 5. EL n E. JEA n ,-Q E. 73 'U n Q- ff O U1 n Pi 4 rn 4 + 9 E your clothing needs economically. The home of such nationlly E 3 famous clothes as Hart Schaffner SL Marx and Clothcraft. The E +++++++++++++++++6+9+++ ET UQ 'J' FD Sf, 'E EL rr. '4 2 O ff CT' FD UD D3 f'T III 'Q I I I r'f 525 3 -I-I-I if -I-I-I Q, l'l1I'l1I'1'l pg IUIUIU gg 4600 Q PI'l1I gf l'r'O og Cl 'l-I Q- rI10: 5- W1'l 1 2 Om ' 2 ++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++k++++?+++?++++++++++++++4664+6Q?++++++++++++++++++9++++++++++++ Q 6 WHEN YOU ARE IN MARION---COME TO OLLIE WINFIELD' RESTAURANT ifaiekillt T0 GET YOUR eoon EATS 5133552221 w4..A, N XX The Citizens Building and Loan O I fa I 5 ' K A 4 It pr if Company as is . K ,Y 5 AD'53l2g3s,MM ,1N s,,jT:,-,.,, . I 5 g , 1 .L1V,'Q.gL 'W O o 3 VD if 2 U1 rn O Q Q n 2 2 2 1 U, l FD E H N JE , -. N - 3 EA 1 5 i O ,U in 5 H Q O 2 'o VD 0 FT S+wigs '1i1rxX vi '.WWl,W Q 'iff e n:f3g1g 'R' rj!! , V- ' n Q, if f , mam-ff fm-sf---3 j ,N , etfffff N' 'Via saws: O E I E -1 i ?i3S , NT: I Q K ,Mui swam E 1 i caiW sliQ N l ssalaac ief?c3g3g3V3'T? ix iaigfff le V 'Visas-:eemzrzwzcsn-gm ,Wg O fmt ia? New , flee X fdifkf i359 fm 2 x sift? h.. ii ibfk nn', 5 Miwwiif . i w pei We A Ei gf 'fsfai L -MLXK . g il . 5 .A ,im ... .-qu1,g-...nllm,nn-.uu.1.m-.nu1,,,,11,nI1,ng1 luniuliillqqilllinni 1 1In1nn.1,.-nnign Teacher-Who can name one important thing that we did not have a hundred years ago? Willie-fMe. Elizabeth T.-Are you going to marry for love? Margaret S.-I think l will the first time. Miss Lloyd 1ln1qn1qu1g.,1Iln1.ll.1pn1n.l11,u1.,,.1n.l1.,,,1.n.1l.pl..-A Qfrom a telephone exchangeb fell asleep at church. The preacher announcing the hymn said: Num- ber 428. l'll ring 'em At that moment Miss L. awoke. again, she murmured. DAY BRAKE HIGH GRADE 167: Acid Phosphate-320.00 I-' A RMER' ELEVATIER CQ., Sl. FERTILIZER Per Ton .I MES, OHIO T omas lldwefn. The Winchester Store Dealers in all kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, and Bulk Garden and Lawn Seeds 111 Harding Way West Galion, Ohio Raymond Coal an ...nppl Company Dealers in COAL and Building Supplies Office and Yards Opposite Big Four Passenger Depot Phone Main 1392 GALION, OHIO The Union Register First and Best Paper in Mor- row County for the least money Only 51.75 Per Year Anything and Everything in the line of Printing MT. GILEAD, OHIO RICHARDSON'S SHOE REPAIR Everything for the Shoe One Door South of Square GALION, OHIO STERRITT'S MILLINERY Fancy Work and Hair Goods MT. GILEAD, OHIO ...IIn-np-uu--.-u.-i--.--u--n.-n-n.- FOY PRODUCTS HOUSE PAINTS--For preservative and decorative purposes. ROOF PAINTS - For bridges, fences, barns and roofs. PORCH PAINTS-For porch and veranda floors. decks, etc. SCREEN PAINTS-For screens, ra- diators, registers, etc. F L O O R PAINTS - For interior floors, stairs, etc. OIL STAINS-For interior wood- work, floors, doors, etc. SHINGLE STAINS - For roofs, rough lumber, etc. WAGON and IMPLEMENT PAINT TOPAZ STAINS-For floors, furni- ture, interior woodwork. VELVATONE FLAT FINISH-For interior decoration, Walls, etc. CRACK AND CREVICE FILLER - For floors, knot holes, etc. LIQUID WOOD FILLER-For close grain interior woodwork. PASTE WOOD FILLER-For open grain woodwork, floors, etc. WHITE ENAMEL - For interior decoration, bathrooms. CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING-For buggy and carriage tops. STOVE PIPE ENAMEL-Prevents rusting. dries with gloss. COLORS IN OIL-For painters and decorators. COLORS IN JAPAN - For coach and carriage painters. VARNISHES-For all purposes, in- side and outside. AUTOMOBILE COLOR VARNISH MOHAIR TOP DRESSING - For Automobile tops. SHADE CLOTH PAINT - For renewing old window shades. WE WILL GLADLY FURNISH COLOR CARDS OF ANY OF THE ABOVE PRODUCTS HOCKER BROS., Galion ! .pini- bark every day in every ,nm-nu1nu.-nl-1lm-nu-nuiun1un..In-1:1rn-1-u-nuu1fm.-nn...nn-nu.-nu-nninun..uninu-'nu-M1nnn1uu.-1zn-n..--nu-nu-un1nm..-nu-nn-nn-nninn-nn A CENTRAL RESTAURANT South Main St. Mt. Gilead, Oh Gotothe BllCiiEy6 M2515 H J FRANK C'Mi,C:,I3Ei5f::fg0f JEWELER Dais Flour , A Hardware Ca. Feet: Meal and for Graham Flour FEED OF ALL KINDS Hanna Green Seal Paint CHICK, HUG AND DAIRY MT GH-.EAD OHIO ' 7 ASK FOR PRICES Comrade COMRADE FARM Cgllieg, KENNELS St. James, Ohio Breeders of White Collies State in the Union and many foreign countries. The W0rld's Greatest Buy HUDSCN and ESSEX Auto Inn Garage, Mt. Gilead, Ghio L ,.-,..-,..- - .. .. - .....-....-..,-.,.-...- ,?....,-.......,,-.........-...-,......,.-...-,..-.,- - - ......-..,.-........-....-...........-...-.,....,,.-...-...,-..,.-....-,...-...-...-.,.. PETERS PHARMACY-THE REXALI. STORE MT. GILEAD, OHIO The proper place to buy your drugs, medicines and Toilet articles-Call C. MELVIN PQMMERT Dry Goods Groceries and Notions Caledonia, Ohio, Phone 37 uality and Beauty CHEVROLET AULT MOTOR SALES MT. GILEAD, OHIO L. V. Ault H. C. Hair A. E. MONNETT CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, LUMBER, ETC. Caledonia, Ohio Some Advantages of Tailored Clothes Over READYMADE CLOTH ES They are built for erect, normal or stooping figures. They are built in proportion to your height. They are built for sloping, high or normal shoulders. They are built by hand of better grade materials. They are builil to last longer. The first cost is higher, but the upkeep and replacement cost is very much lower. See Muellers Tailors for Good Clothes 230 Harding Way East GALION, OHIO THE WHITE HOUSE STORE CO. MT. GILEAD, OHIO Established 1882 For 44 Years a Dependable Store ,.,l1,,,,1,m1.q....m1.u,inn-llIf-.mi..u1,114.11Minn..wnuutlm-.,m.-.11Him.im.- 1 1 ... -. .- inn-uni 1nniu.,1,,n1,,ni,.ni.,,,i We on The and Pay 0 Deposits Home of 0 Safety Our Convenient Office is in the Center of GaIion's Business District THE HOME SAVING AND LOAN CO. GALION, OHIO Northeast Corner Public Square, Wyandot Building Miss Ca1'i'oll-Where was the Declaration of In- Teacher1Did yOu father Write HHS GSSHY? dependence signed? Charles-No ma'am. He started it but mother Lloyd N.-At the bottom, I suppose. had to do it all over again. We wonder who the young gentseman was that VVere you very ill with the flu, Rastus? wanted to escort Miss Sweetnam to the Senior class Ill! Man, ah was sa sick ebery night ah look in play? ? ? dat casualty list for mah name. WHERE YOUR GIFT SEARCH ENDS -proved quality makes lowest price decide! The comeback of satisfaction is the comeback we're after-quality and lowest price is a promise we stand squarely behind-money hack anytime! Two unusual Values in S f?-:. I l I Graduation Diamonds fi? R - 'is I , i That meet the demands of folks who know how iw tojdistinguish high quality from extravagance. '54, With Gold or Platinum Mountings 7 N. G. KNIGHT 8: CO. 'XT O in it 37: G I' Oh' I rlllllxnbm. a lon, io 3 tiff, ! You will Find Reading Bi ,. ., ,f,,.q,,, , , leg W- 311 I l r THE GALION INQUIRER 1 w 1 53- t , l em iff! A 215' -'-ff! A Real Pleasure f 3' ,f Because in addition to all the news of the fy If world every day, it contains the news of Z K all the people you know-your neighbors, 5 'fsav' 45 K TRY IT FUR THREE MONTHS FOR 51.25 ,ln H, t M- vw,- :.-f-- ,4 f Z? : S lg I 151' 5 4 ' ji' 1 : W-fi ' as f , 'Q , p . ' , , its , . -N 4 f'i , -1 1 3 V ' Ag: 4' e.fi.eSf5:fi.f fn-. ,fi ,Luigi-Q , ..., all ll 1, .-:Lf . I 1 Ms Jil 1 mill ..,u.-,mln441unit...-gg1ng1H..-nnu1uui.I.-im-H.- 14... -. ... ..- 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1,m1ml1im1,,,.1,,.,1g,,l1lill1ull1,.y.1l,l.1llll1 1 1 1inl...ull.1gm1,,,,1,..,1.,,,1,,.-1l..,1,,,.131 1,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 11,1 1llll1,,.,1 'R E4 P A I R I N G P ' h ' ' Agency for 'S ef'tY to t e Field Llvlngstont Sons wEAR-U-wEl.l. SHOES CIHSS Of 1926 mf FUNERAI-RY W. W, Koppg MATHEWS-TALMAGE AMQERBANCE W 129 South Market St. Dl'iVe'in Stati0nS lgf:?'i'T393gE MT-C5563 Galion, 01,50 iMt. Gilead Marion it it Phon? Jtihnny-on-the-Spot or umber-23 Q 1 Staple and Famjy The UHIIOII Sim? D, 0 Mt. Gilead, Ohio I I i Where All Morrow County - i fjgggfv, Q Trades - 5 EJ, Everything to Wear and The man who uses our . lumber is building for the GROCERS EvefYf'1 'g'f' Eat future. We stock only good Phone 28 12 N. Main St. material- lvlt. Gilead, ohio Smiling Service Store MT. GILEAD LUMBER CO. Modern Invalid Car Service YY YZ , ,A Y 1 In case of Accident call DAY OR NIGHT MAIN 1 164 1 L. J. SNYDER South Market St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Galion, Ohio R Calls Answered 1,,,,1,,,,1.llll1,m1llll1llll1llll1llll1nll1llll1iln1llll1llll-llninn1ml-ml1llll1llllillll1ml-ull-lln1nllinn-llll-llu1ull-- inn-lln-ml:-llll-llll-llllillll-lln1llll1 'MFmiiijiiiiiibiiiiti FURNITURE, 132 soU'rH MARKET STR RUGS, RANGES, HARDWARE EET GALION, oH1o NOTICE IF YOU'VE NEVER HAD iff keg! -the fortunate experience of having E underwear fit right-we would like to . . I: measure you the Miracle Store way in Repairing done on all makes of f your next purchase of underwear, If j iii iitfi-2 ill cars ,ff III! You'II appreciate the fact that we fl measure the trunk instead of the ' ' 5 :f 5:s:v:f: s::.w5.w1 lllll The Ford Service Station gg. K Mimi I ll Waist. WEST POINT GARAGE THE NURACLE STORE A wil' -El MT. GILEAD, oHio R- D- 2 Galion, Ohio I Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur- Phone T 27, Iberia Ex. , STE A Ei5'EE'5' LM' UNI 6 day Evemngs Little Girl-Mother, Where do t cross-eyed bear they have at Sunday school? Mothei-f-What cross-eyed bear ? Little Girl-The one we sing about The Holy Cross I'd Bear. Paul-Hello! Why are you standing here in front of the office you got fired from last week? Waitin' to get taken back? Jimmie-Not much! I wanted to see if they was still in business. hey keep the B. E. PLACE, Pres. L. E. PLACE, Cashier E- B- JOURDANI ASSL CHSNCF H. W. TODD, V- Pres. W.R. HESSENAUER, Asst. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capit INTEREST PAID ON W7 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GALION, OHIO al and Surplus Over S200,000.00 WE SOLICIT YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT Any Withdrawal Can Be Made Without Giving Notice THE HOME or Gooo EATS AMERICAN RESTAURAN MT. GILEAD, OHIO un,-,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,141 1nn1iI.1n.I1,,.1,,y1,q1.iu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0.1 1untuuiun-.uu-nu-nu1nn1uu-Qin:-nuiun-u:minn-un-.Lnlxinniuuluu-nn-uu1.uu-NN1-nn-nu-nn11:u-uu-nu1uu-uu..lm-nu-nn-nn-nm-un-un-uu- Sufnwlu- um M3 PAINT FRQD U5 1-5' Pays Best in the lied RESCH ANA CASEY S3 S HARDWARE AND PLUMBING cAL1oN, OHIO -2- o Worthington? EPIANOS VICTROLASE B b E ar er A op 'I' 'X' E E NN. Gilead, ohio 2 MT. GILEAD Q 'I- E F neral Directors Fu t r E Frequent Cleaning- 4' Ambulance Service E Saves Buying 2 Nl. L- PHILLIPS 3 FRENCH CLEANERS E qffice Phone 26.2 E 4, Residence Phone 362 2 ' E A CA F . TRACHT :'! ! I'-! ! ! ! !'-!'-!'-Z X ! !'-I Z ! !'-!'-! ! ! Z I'-X'-X 1'-!''Z X !0X ! I X ! ! X !'-!'-!-'! Z0!0Z'-If: Footwear For the Whole Family K ,A f N 1 ' Q I -.,,A FQ WAEQ LBY - ,555 Newest Season's Styles Q kk Ralston Riley's Arch Relief Red Goose -,, A Shoes for Men Shoes for Women Shoes for Children X eA efiij J. v. PITTMAN sr SON MT. GILEAD, ol-no NED RUSSELL 8: SON FDR YOUR TAILORING-FURNISHINGS T Pressing and Cleaning ry J. H. ULMER Mt' Gilead' Ohio THE JEWELER Galion, ohio ,uluu.-,,,..nuu-MiU,-nl-NN1m,1,.,,1,..1vi 1nu-,mi,,,,1,,.,1,,n-.,.,,1n1n1n1 ...uni,,,.1nu1,,,,1...,1Nnl-mi 1I,-I,I,-nn-..nnu1nn1nn-.uniuni 1nn-nn-m1pq-n-.-us:qn..ml-in-inn-I-n...nu-m.-nu-un-nn-.nl--IA-nn--nu-un1n:n-lm-W1nu-uninn-mu--nu-mimi-nu..un-uu-mi-m:-nu1un- SCHUPP'S EAT AT TOP AND PAINT sHoP EAT GRAVE5 QUALITY THE GALION Celluloid in Curtains Trimming GOOD HOME OPEX D COUKED FOOD The modern automobile Phone 83 Mt' Gllead' 0' DAY and NIGHT SERVICE laquer finish Open Every Evening 313 Harding Way East HARDING WAY EAST GALION, OHIO CAMPBELL AND CAMPBELL Life I N S U R A N C E Health and Accident Automobile B 0 n d S Fire Casualty Tornado Insurance is about the only thing you can't buy when you need it most. IIE South Main Street Phone 419 Mt. Gilead, Ohio Teacher Cin Ge rapl cla 1- l1' name M g y T.-You 'II I ve to tease mother if certain ye ' I II I I p t I y t e to go. Irom the Uni' d St t 'LI t y H ard C.-What will I t I b t her Willie-1492 age? PLACK AuTo SUPPLY IS A REAL PLACE TO GET YOUR Tires? Tubes, Exide Batteries end Accessories REPLACEMENT PARTS, RINGS, VALVES, BEARINGS PENSY GAS AND OILS Tlie Reliable Place Cell Mein 1822 READY-T0-WEAR GRADUATION NOVELTIES F. A. SCHAEFER GALION, OHIO ..,,,,.-H1 1 ...mi,.,,1nn...un-:nn-nA- 1... -AI.-nu-uu1u:n-nn1TuT-un-mainu-nn:-nu1un-nn--m.- 1 1 1Iu-nn-nu-un-nu-nn- 1 -nn- IRY'S STORE I eBest rescues at aD 6 For 'Quality Goods the es Family Will Enjoy 7 'l 5 K f , O , A Xer'fX.,x In purchasing goods our aim is for quality, as the difference in A if prices of quality and inferior goods is small compared to difference in quality. CALEDONIA BANKING COMPANY, Caledonia, Ohio mzsouncss oven S400,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. Safety Boxes For Rent. Burglar Alarm Protection. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED H Tran I t n Teacher-Tommy, give ine three p I tl at the A young inan had just returned rroi l 1 ld ' round. His father asked him what the tex: hal I d I y-XVell, y my s , pa y so and ma he replied: o I should Worry, the quilt is com g --1 The father could not understand tl is until tle Lloydfwhat is th lff 'ence b t e a f h chap's sister, who was a little older, explained that and a fool? her brother had not worded it correctly, and meant to Gail-I'1l bite. What's the differenc say: Fear Not, the Coniforter Cometh. Lloyd-Weil, if you bt there isn t y . USE A NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE AND BE SATISFIED WILSON 81 MAIIIIEW. C0, MT. GILEAD, OHIO HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR 1rnr-rm.....11i---.1.....-.1111111111111111111111111-nu-ln1 The Right Goods at the R!GHT Price, at the REGHT Time, prove to you that ours is the RIGHT Place te buy your needs. A, J, CBALEY Kr SON rr glee 1 fl 1 dl rgrr I M -S ' if Nw at quiet t bl ll d p t tl sid f tl I in win h e d M C 'o11andJak V re M - 6-41311 h ht Y N p k g h d y me loaf ar 11 . M WN' Ard J k pl d d gnantly: Who's loafing? MV- Z--Then it t MIDWAY GARAGE Harding Highway and State Road. Auto Re pairing All Kinds. Genuine Ford Parts Used W. E. MCDONALD .lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Better Buick 5 , aare i cic i e r A u cl The Better Burck Z Y ,mmm W Ar lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BUICK SALES 81 SERVICE cAr.roN AND MT. GILEAD, OHIO C, J, Shaw, Prop, W. Piper, Mgr., Mt. Gilead 11.1.1urr1.m.1,m1.l.r1,,..1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,m1 1 1M1I.I,1,m1m1.m1m.....m.1M1 1.,,..-,,.,1,.,,1,m.-...in n-.M1nn-n.1,-,,1.,.,-,ming-.uiI.,-.nn-,,,.1uu1 MARSH ART STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIA LTY Your Photograph Is Your Debt to Posterity HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES EXPERT FINISHERS FOR KODAKER'S Mail Us Your Films For Better Co BURR IVIARSII R Service SON GALION, OHIO For the Latest Styles in MENS AND WOMENS FOOTWEAR IVIARTEL ELEVATOR CO, Call us for anything yo plies. Bell Phone No. 2 Martel, Ohio O. 81 P. Shoe Store 116 Harding Way East Galion, Ohio u i Oils, Tools, Cutlery need in the way of farm sup May Hardware Oo, The Winchester Store Hardware, Sto , P t - Electrical Supplies Bell Phone No. ll CALEDONIA, OHIO THE NEW BLACK HAWK MAN SEE W. E. R I 'IZ IBERIA General Blacksmithing 1 URE SPREADER OHIO inn-un-nu-mn-nn1nm1uu1uu1uu-un--nn-nu Wall Paper 1'r's ECONOMY 'ro TRADE AT Windoxdshades 5. s. WISTERMAN gl co. Galion's Leading Dry Goods, Womens Wear, Rug and Drapery Store GALION, OHIO k Upland Cedar Fence Posts 7 Inches and NEW PRICES Arbor Posts 10 Inches 6 Touring Roadster Coupe - 15395 5375 5500 Fine stock. Barn Siding Harding Way East Sedan, 4 door Sedan, 2 door Lumber of all kinds S565 S520 Shoes Order now for future deliv- Builders Supplies ery Satisf THE GALION LUM- y Staulier Motor Sales Mt. Gilead, Ohio is ri-Papa, giv H1 nickel Mr. McCoy Q Bioiogy elassj-A biped is any- Papa-Why, son y t big to b b gging thing containing t t t d I g Now Homer, f01t ' KQIS- ame a biped. Son-I guess you're right p make it a d'me. Homer M.-A p f t k g YOILIITIS IVIEN-H YOUR GRADUATION SUIT IS HERE Distinctive in Style Lowest in Price PETRIS BETTER FURNITURE IS NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL You can furnish your home now at the lowest possible cost consistent with quality and correctness of design and our guarantee goes with every p' ce. A visit to our store will be appreciated. 118 Harding Way East GALION, OHIO 1.Ill11.n...1m1,m1m.1ml.1nu...nn-4m1m41m11,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-.l4.1.l1.1.m1.m.-.m.1ml1.,,,,i 1 1 1 1 1un1ui.1un..-nl:u...uu1.m.-ml1uu1.m.-ml-HI.1M1.-,,.,1.,,.1m,.-,,u.-.nu-4.1.1 1 1 1.1.1 1un1uu1,m1.u1.m1uu1I1 1 1 1 1 1!.-.11 1 11,11 1.m1m,1nu-.ml Main 1244 Main 1203 DILLON AND GLASS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Herbold Bldg. AMBULANCE SERVICE 218 S. Market St. Carrol-What caused the fire? Visitor-So you like school very well, do you? Gailflfriction. James H.-Yes. Carrol-Friction! Visitor-What do you expect to learn today? Gail--Yes, a 520,000 policy rubbing against a James H.-I expect to learn the day of the 315,000 stock. picnic. C L Tailor and Clothier H H, LJ I Q1 Business Nlen s Assurance Co. . ' MT' VV. T. Grant, President , 2,-.ZW . . Kansas City, Mo. Representative fl Distributor We are pmpared to give you if ,EH for the T . of anything desired Iin Life, Agcie ' N 1 Mlchaels, Stern dent and Health nsurance. ui Intel-natlonal - 441 , - 8 C Accident and Health Policy We .al I l - 0' believe to be the most desirable T ilorin l . A Value Fll'St protection service contract of- a g -r g Q - . ' g if: fered in America t d y because Co' it pays as long as you lve and W A are disabled from either sick- Headquarters For Everything in Wearing Apparel ness OI' accident. For Ygung Men see PRICE QUAY, oalion, 0. Fabrics and Workmanship the best for the price Telephone union 1336 Style and Fit unexcelled at any price BUY HOME 0F Ye UR OWN We Will Help You Compounded SemiAnnually By Paying ' 40 On Your Savings THE MT. GILEAD SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. UPPQRTUNETY comes most often to those who are prepared to take advantage of it. Ready money is always an advantage and there is no way so sure of obtaining it as by saving. We welcome new savings accounts and are glad to help depositors toward fin- ancial independence. Four Percent Compound lnterest Paid Every Three Months on Savings Accounts THE P 0PLES SAY NJS BANK C . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,11-11,114,111W1ml...ml1,m1ml1ml1ml-1.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1,..,1.,.,,..m,.-lm1.411 1 1 1 -..lm1nn1ml1m.-,m.1m,1 an..uniInll-un,uu1un1un-.uln..uuiun-un1unn1un-lnniuu J. CE. PENNEY C0. FUISIQQQQRE E w. SEEMANN Galion, Ohio M Galion, Ohio One of 676 de art- P BOEHIWS PROGRESSIVE ment stores Oper- F U R N I T U R DRUGGISTS ating thruout the AT GAF-ION, OHIG WHERE SAFE, SANE AND . Galions Lagigest Furniture EFFICIENT SERVICE United States CARL BOEEM Prop. EXISTS AT ALL TIMES ALL-WOOL SMS PRICED AT 3 22 . 5 0 VALUES WORTH MUCH MORE v GLOBE, IRE, Galimn, Ohio ALWAYS A FIRST CLASS LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY BEST BAKED GOODS IN MORROW COUNTY GROCERIES I E, SMITH-I, ML Gilead, 0 Syxb-TI04, Q INVITES 4 L' APPRECIATES Q PROTEcTs p YOUR TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK GALION, OHIO .D K I I5 BUSINESS 6211100 n11n,1xuux--nnlsurnin nn-nn-null nulnn--lun-nn,nle n-no-uninn,nu-nn1nn1nn-nninnl Fred C. Miller FORD DEALER Complete Line of Ford Products 2'1 -+ :sr L -5- AS-zftfgg'-aff'g.,gz ,,....,. 5 V i: 1 T . aavnzf' Q . v x,--:ff ' wif: Ford Roadster Ford Fordor Ford Touring S409 S610 S429 In Ford Coupe Ford Tudor Fordson Tractor 5544 5563 5525 Also Always a Good Assortment of Guaranteed Ford Used Cars. 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