Le Zoar 1916

Le Zoar 1916 (1)

Corresponds to cover of Le Zoar 1916

Le Zoar 1916 (2)

Corresponds to inside front cover of Le Zoar 1916

Le Zoar 1916 (3)

Corresponds to front flyleaf page of Le Zoar 1916

Le Zoar 1916 (4)

Corresponds to back of front flyleaf page of Le Zoar 1916

Le Zoar 1916 (5)

Corresponds to title page of Le Zoar 1916

Le Zoar

1916

Published Annually by the

Junior Class of Galena High School

sketch of open book over a "Genie" lamp

Le Zoar 1916 (6)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 4 of Le Zoar 1916

Foreword

Ah! here's where we may turn and go

Down paths of Memory,

Back to the land we used to know,

The land of the used to be.

Le Zoar 1916 (7)

Corresponds to page 5 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Le Zoar

EDITORIAL STAFF

-----

Howard Dustin - Editor-in-Chief

Sheldon McCaughey - Associate Editor

Lucy Ekelberry - Business Manager

Marie Mulzer - Art Editor

Dwight Powell - Joke Editor

Mrs. Mary Ekelberry - Alumni Editor


Page Five

Le Zoar 1916 (8)

Corresponds to page 6 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

GOVERNOR FRANK B. WILLIS

To you the Galena student of yesterday and Governor of to-
day, the Junior Class dedicates this book.


Page Six

Le Zoar 1916 (9)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 7 of Le Zoar 1916

Photo of Governor Frank B. Willis

Le Zoar 1916 (10)

Corresponds to page 8 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

High School Building


Page Eight

Le Zoar 1916 (11)

Corresponds to page 9 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

M. E. Church

Episcopal Church


Page Nine

Le Zoar 1916 (12)

Corresponds to page 10 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

top photo
P. M. Lybarger, County Superintendent

bottom photo
Superintendent Victor Geiger


Page Ten

Le Zoar 1916 (13)

Corresponds to page 11 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

BOARD OF EDUCATION
photo

W. H. Campbell, Pres.
C. A. McCaughey, Clerk.
F. D. Bennett.
A. O. Griffith.
F. W. Bennett


Page Eleven

Le Zoar 1916 (14)

Corresponds to page 12 of Le Zoar 1916

photo of Big Walnut Creek


Page Twelve

Le Zoar 1916 (15)

Corresponds to page 13 of Le Zoar 1916

Faculty

F. A. Dye, Principal.

Anna L. Shane, Assistant to Principal.

Kathleen Cherry, Domestic Science and Music.

Marie Spiegal, Grammar and Art.

Madge Budd, Intermediate.


Page Thirteen

Le Zoar 1916 (16)

Corresponds to page 14 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Principal F. A. Dye

Anna L. Shane

Kathleen Cherry


Page Fourteen

Le Zoar 1916 (17)

Corresponds to page 15 of Le Zoar 1916

Marie Spiegal

Madge Budd

Pearl Wise


Page Fifteen

Le Zoar 1916 (18)

Corresponds to page 16 of Le Zoar 1916

Editorial

"What's writ is writ, would it were worthier, " said Byron,
when he sent the copy of Childe Harold to the publishers. Now
that the annual is finished, we sympathize with him in his senti-
ment. We feel that our friends and many others may wish a
glimpse into our school life, so we have endeavored to set forth
somewhat of its work and pleasure in these little sketches devot-
ed to the interest of G. H. S. The annual is distinctly a school pa-
per, and tends to enliven the school spirit. Each one is urged to
contribute, thus leaving the work to no particular person or a
chosen few. We hope this, the first effort in such a publication,
may be pleasing to all our readers. We owe it to the school to ex-
ert ourselves to the utmost to make this annual a success, and a
credit to our high school.

* * *

We also take this space to express our appreciation to the
Business men and friends who have so generously contributed to
make its success.


Page Sixteen

Le Zoar 1916 (19)

Corresponds to page 17 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

SenIORS

EVOLUTION OF A SENIOR

1. PRIMARY GRADES
Mamma's Baby leaves home for the first time. En-
joys it and carries home stories of the nice teacher
and the pretty blocks of wood.

2. INTERMEDIATE GRADES
Three years older. Our hero writes his first note
to the blushing, little damsel across the aisle. Les-
sons have no attraction for him and he wishes that
school might keep for twenty-four hours instead
of six.

3. GRAMMAR GRADES
All traces of the love affair gone. He hates her.
His time is spent in mastering Arithmetic and Gram-
mar, and playing pranks behind the teacher's back.
He emerges from this captivity with his promotion
card to High School and his breast heaves with
pride.

4. FRESHMAN
A poor miserable worm in the dust, imposed upon
by everybody, our hero dons his first pair of long
trousers and gets a pompadour hair-cut, while a big,
brass G. H. S. pin proudly adorns the lapel of his
coat. He manages to get by some way and comes
out much wiser and much riper than he was in the
beginning.

SOPHOMORE
One down and three more to go. He is on the
teams and just in everything. Our hero has his first
date and commences to stay out late at night -
EIGHT O'CLOCK!

JUNIOR
Oh, year of all years! He is a man now, or at
least thinks he is. He still plays the game, attends
all of the parties, and in general runs the whole
school - that is, he tries to do it.

SENIOR
Dignity and Scholarship are his watchwords. He
walks with a stately tread at he goes from class to
class. He is admired by all, especially the Fresh-
men. Commencement comes with its usual hub-bub
and roar, and finally our hero is thrown out in a
cruel, cold world to eke out his existence.


Page Seventeen

Le Zoar 1916 (20)

Corresponds to page 18 of Le Zoar 1916

Anna C. Smith

"Tiptoe Girl No. 1"

Hit this world at Berlin July 13, 1898. Her school
career and Galena has been exceedingly quiet - the
most terrible thing she has ever done is to get a
demerit. Student at G. H. S. four years.


Leta Mary Curtiss

"Tiptoe Girl No. 2"

Quietly and peacefully increased the population
at Galena Sept. 11, 1897. She, too, has been quiet
and peaceful ever since. Student at G. H. S. four
years


Page Eighteen

Le Zoar 1916 (21)

Corresponds to page 19 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Organization

* * *

Anna Smith - President

Leta Curtiss - Secretary


Page Nineteen

Le Zoar 1916 (22)

Corresponds to page 20 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

History of the Class of '16

Designated as Freshmen we entered G. H. S. in '12.
The class consisted of four very energetic members,
as follows: Lillian McWilliams, Leland Morris, Leta
Curtiss, and Anna Smith. The two former students
left our ranks during this year. We soon became
acquainted with the fact that it was difficult for us
to succeed in ridding ourselves of the emerald hue.
We were compelled to overcome the difficulties of
Latin, under the instruction of Mr. A. J. Lerch. In
Algebra, under Mr. Baldwin, we were taught to in-
vestigate why we do this or that. This way was very
interesting as we were developing the "thoughtful
method."

As Sophomores, we came into existence with two
members in '13. There was nothing of very much
importance happened for a while, as each one was
very busy learning the fundamentals of life. We
stored up a great amount of knowledge during this
year from Cicero's Orations, under the guidance of
Mr. Geiger. We were also enveloped in the dark
mysteries of Geometry and General History. We
were honored with parts in "Uncle Ephraim's Sum-
mer Boarders" during this year.

Then we were promoted to the much higher rank -
Juniors - and had the pleasure of requiring respect
from the Sophomores. During this time we heard
the following rumor, concocted by two of the teach-
ers: "I tell you, us teachers hain't got no snap of a
job if we calculate to learn them kids anything." (If
this statement is doubted, do not believe it.) We be-
came acquainted with Miss Shane, a very excellent
teacher of Caesar, during this year. We were offered
a course in German under Mr. Close, which proved
very beneficial. Also the unknown problems of
Book-keeping were made known to us. In the Col-
lege Play, "The Freshman," we were again given
parts owing to our ability along this line of work.

"Ducemus, alii sequantus." The three prime fea-
tures of the "Class of '16" that have made us lead-
ers in everything we have undertaken, are as fol-
lows: First, we are by all means the best class that
ever entered G. H. S.; second, we know that we are
the best; third, everyone else knows that we are the
best. So, you see this makes the "Class of '16" a
grand and glorious success. "Qualis non Quantus."

Now, dear underclassmates, we realize the honor
and festivities you have bestowed upon us, and wish
to express our thanks to you, girls of G. H. S., for
the pleasant time accorded us at Miss Helen Camp-
bell's residence.

Commencement Day will soon be at hand, the day
which has served as the goal through the four long
years, and the promise of the wonderful sheepskin
has kept us in the straight and narrow path of good,
hard study, especially in Virgil and Physics. But
now a sigh passes over this class, partly because of
relief and partly because we have learned to love
old G. H. S. and do not part with its fond memories
lightly.


Page Twenty

Le Zoar 1916 (23)

Corresponds to page 21 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Sketch of Juniors on a throne with SOPHS kneeling before them


Page Twenty-one

Le Zoar 1916 (24)

Corresponds to page 22 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

The Junior Class History

The largest and most brilliant class of G. H. S.,
the Juniors, entered High School as Freshmen in
1913. We were seventeen bashful, little folks whom
Professor Geiger had to protect from Seniors, and
teach at the same time.

However, by the time we were ready to enter our
Sophomore year we had overcome all this timidity,
(so we thought). At this time Miss Shane and Mr.
Close took charge of us, Miss Shane teaching Latin
and English, and Mr. Close History and Mathema-
tics. This was a very eventful year with our first
track meet and oratorical contest. We survived all
this, however, and came back in September ranking
as Juniors.

There were a few changes this year, as we had
opened the Domestic Science Department, with Miss
Wildermuth, and later Miss Cherry, in charge; also
Mr. Dye had taken the place of Mr. Close.

To learn more of the Junior Class just read care-
fully this annual, which will give you a further idea
of our brilliancy.

LUCY EKELBERRY,
Historian, '17.


Page Twenty-two

Le Zoar 1916 (25)

Corresponds to page 23 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Class photo

Organization

Florence Marriott - President

Ellis Ulrey - Vice President

Florene Schirtzinger - Secretary-Treasurer


Page Twenty-three

Le Zoar 1916 (26)

Corresponds to page 24 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

The Sophomore Class History

* * *

And it came to pass, after we had been promoted
from the eighth grade, that we entered High School
and were called Freshmen. Our faces showed signs
of much fear and darkness, for, at first, we felt out
of place.

And those in the Algebra Class went before Prof.
Close, and those in the Latin and Rhetoric Classes
before Miss Shane. Likewise those in the Physical
Geography and Botany Classes before Miss Spiegal,
whose "decide for yourself" angered the members of
the class. And when we received our grade-cards,
some were delighted, while some were discouraged.
And those who had grades above ninety escaped
the exams, while the others toiled hard trying to
keep up with their class. And at the end of the
term we all came through successfully and were
promoted to the next class. And we were called
Sophomores. And this was now our second year.

And Prof. Dye took all those of the Ancient His-
tory and Geometry Classes unto him and is "How's
and why's" were disliked by all. And, again, Miss
Shane took all those of the Caesar and Rhetoric
Classes into her power. And this year was harder
than our first. And Miss Shane said, "Let them
translate one chapter of Caesar a day and bring to
class two themes per week." Then the spirit said,
"Let them elect a president of their class, who is
now Everard Ulrey, and organize a basketball team,
and also to compose the baseball, track, and debat-
ing teams."

After we had done this, the spirit left, assuring us
that our remaining two years would be successful.

HOYT LEE,
G. H. S., '18, Historian


Page Twenty-four

Le Zoar 1916 (27)

Corresponds to page 25 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Organization

Everard Ulrey - President

Kenneth Platt - Vice President

Hoyt Lee - Secretary


Page Twenty-five

Le Zoar 1916 (28)

Corresponds to page 26 of Le Zoar 1916

The Sophomores

* * *

Hurrah for the Sophomores of G.H.S.!
You'll admit that they're the best,
Such a class is hard to find,
Small in number, but great in mind.

*
The Sophs are the best class in the school,
Always obeying every rule,
They always get their lessons, too,
Without using ponies as others do.

*
Although the Sophomore class is small,
It has its president, vice president, secretary and all
Who are needed to make a class worth while,
The best you'll find for many a mile.

KENNETH PLATT.


Page Twenty-six

Le Zoar 1916 (29)

Corresponds to page 27 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

FRESHMEN EVERGREENS

sketch of pine trees on hillside


Page Twenty-seven

Le Zoar 1916 (30)

Corresponds to page 28 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

The Freshman Class History

* * *

The greater number of our members first united
as a class while in the seventh grade, in 1914. There
were four scholars in this class.

In September, 1916, on our entering High School,
six new members joined our ranks. This Freshman
Class is composed of ten studious members. At the
beginning of the year they elected Leona Smith
president, and Clyde Cunningham secretary.

The members of this class have reigned supreme,
not only in studies, but in athletics.

We are all going to be promoted to a higher class,
called Sophomores, and will be helpful to the digni-
fied members of the Freshman Class. When we
reach this class we will take up the following stud-
ies: Geometry, Caesar, Ancient History, and Eng-
lish. The Freshman Class, as a whole, is very am-
bitious and is bound to succeed.

President, LEONA SMITH.
Vice President, WESLEY BENNETT.
Secretary, CLYDE CUNNINGHAM.
Treasurer, DELMAR BEARDSLEE.


Page Twenty-eight

Le Zoar 1916 (31)

Corresponds to page 29 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Organization

Leona Smith - President

Wesley Bennett - Vice President

Clyde Cunningham - Secretary

Delmar Beardslee - Treasurer


Page Twenty-nine

Le Zoar 1916 (32)

Corresponds to page 30 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

GRAMMAR GRADES


page Thirty

Le Zoar 1916 (33)

Corresponds to page 31 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

INTERMEDIATE GRADES

PRIMARY GRADES


Page Thirty-one

Le Zoar 1916 (34)

Corresponds to page 32 of Le Zoar 1916

Spring

* * *

Spring is here! Spring is here!
The most glorious time of all the year.
The birds are singing their sweetest songs
Outside the door, until the schoolboy longs
To be outside, where, free from care,
He can roam and wander everywhere.

In Spring the trees and grasses grow,
Awakened by the warm sun's yellow glow;
The wild flowers, too, begin to appear,
the most beautiful parts of Springtime, dear;
And the children run together then more and more,
Until the school bell rings, and their fun is o'er.

The hurrah, for Spring! I say, do you hear:
The most glorious time of all the year.
Then everyone is happy and gay,
Singing and laughing the livelong day.
So here's to Spring and Spring's joys, too,
When everyone's happy, and no one blue.

KENNETH PLATT.


Page Thirty-two

Le Zoar 1916 (35)

Corresponds to page 33 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Activities

sketch of a cheerleader


Page Thirty-three

Le Zoar 1916 (36)

Corresponds to page 34 of Le Zoar 1916

Clionian Literary Society

* * *

National Literary Society


Page Thirty-four

Le Zoar 1916 (37)

Corresponds to page 35 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Orchestra

* * *

Domestic Science Club


Page Thirty-five

Le Zoar 1916 (38)

Corresponds to page 36 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Affirmative Team
Ostrander, 3; Galena, 0.

Negative Team
Galena, 2; Powell, 1.


Page Thirty-six

Le Zoar 1916 (39)

Corresponds to page 37 of Le Zoar 1916

Track Team

Schedule 1916.

May 6 - Galena vs. Berlin, at Berlin. Galena 66, Berlin 50.
May 13 - County Track Meet at Powell.


Page Thirty-seven

Le Zoar 1916 (40)

Corresponds to page 38 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Athletics at G. H. S.

Galena has had a number of good athletes in pre-
vious years, although the school never entered a
track meet until the one held at Ashley, May 8, 1915.
At first we thought we had no show at all, but, after
practicing vigorously and comparing reports from
other schools, we changed our minds.

Machines were provided by means of which the
participants and their friends were taken to Ashley.
Each vehicle seemed to be vying with the others for
first honors in the procession of pennants, stream-
ers, and artistic decorations. Enthusiasm ran high,
as the songs and yells plainly signified.

The first events, or the runnings, we lost out in,
but in the others we made up enough so that, after
the report was made, we came out second, beating
our nearest rival, Sunbury, by one point. This year
the track meet will be held at Powell, over which we
won in the debating contest, two to one, and we ex-
pect more than ever to bring home the cup, not only
because we feel more experienced, but also be-
cause our athletes are doing better.

Baseball at Galena has been the main sport for
a number of years, but the last year or so we did not
get to play any games, except during the summer
vacation. The games were as follows. In 1914 we
played Sunbury, Summit St., and Westerville once.
Each of the games ended in victory for Galena High.
In 1915, we played Westerville twice and Center
Village. Westerville beat us both games, but we
came out victorious over Center Village. This year
we expect to play more games than ever and with a
better team.

Football has never been played at Galena High
only as a rough-and-tumble game. The fellow with
the ball tries to get through the line by any method
and there is usually a great deal of quarreling. The
best athletes do not like this way so we do not try
the game.

Basketball is a new sport at Galena High and has
only been played during the fall of 1915. Two games
were played by the Juniors vs Sophomores and
Freshmen which ended in defeat for the latter. This
game is liked very much by both the boys and girls
and will be played more in the future.


Page Thirty-eight.

Le Zoar 1916 (41)

Corresponds to page 39 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

100-Yard Dash

Galena Rooters

Ulrey Clearing the Bar at 9 Feet


Page Thirty-nine

Le Zoar 1916 (42)

Corresponds to page 40 of Le Zoar 1916

School Yells

* * *

S . . . . . . . . . .
Boom, Hooray!
Galena!
Locomotive.

S . . . . . . . . . .
'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!
Galena High! Galena High!
'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!
Galena High! Galena High!
'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!
Galena!

G! G! G! G!
A! A! A! A!
L! L! L! L!
E! E! E! E!
N! N! N! N!
A! A! A! A!
Galena!

Team 'Rah! Team 'Rah!
'Rah! Rah! Team!

Whickety Whack! Crickety Crack!
Galena High is on the track!
Wahoo! Koo Kix!
G. H. S. 1-9-1-6!

V I C T O R Y!

Did we get it?
Well I should guess!
We belong to the G. H. S.

Page Forty

Le Zoar 1916 (43)

Corresponds to page 41 of Le Zoar

LE ZOAR, 1916

6 photos of various activities

About School


Page Forty-one

Le Zoar 1916 (44)

Corresponds to page 42 of Le Zoar 1916

School Songs

* * *

Galena will shine tonight,
Galena will shine!
When the sun goes down and the moon comes up
Galena will shine!

Three cheers for old Galena,
For Galena High.
Now all together -
Smash them and break through.
'Gainst Galena's warriors
They can't compete;
Three cheers for Old Galena,
Who knows no defeat!

Oh we are such a jolly set,
Heigho! Heigho! Heigho! Heigho!
For we have won from all we met,
Heigho! Heigho! Heigho!

Chorus:
G. H. S. G. H. S.! Yes, Yes, Yes,
Galena High! Galena High!
G. H. S. G. H. S.! Yes, Yes, Yes,
For Old Galena High!
Heigho! Heigho! Galena High!
Heigho! Heigho! Galena High!
G. H. S. Oh! we'll all stand by
Our Old Galena High.
You'll always find us just the same,
Heigho! Heigho! Heigho! Heigho!
We're doing our best to be of fame,
Heigho! Heigho! Heigho! Heigho!


Page Forty-two

Le Zoar 1916 (45)

Corresponds to page 43 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

6 scenic photos

About Town


Page Forth-three

Le Zoar 1916 (46)

Corresponds to page 44 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

Dramatics at Galena

* * *

The Grades of Galena Public Schools
Present "The Smuggleman" May
19-20, 1916

DRAMATIS PERSONAE

A. Herald - Bernard Griffith
Toots - a naughty boy - Allen McMahon
Billy - a good boy - Frank Shockley
Toots' Mother - Grace Platt
Billy's Mother - Marsella Parmer
Sunflower, a fairy guard - Harold Barcus
Hildegarde, a singing fairy - Alice Cornell
The old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe - Ruby Dixon
The Fairy Queen - Hazel Powell
The Smuggleman - Harrison Johnson

Mothers, Grandmothers, Boys, Horses, Knights, Fair-
ies, Gnomes, Mother Goose Characters, Etc.

Act I - Garden of the Mothers in the morning.
"The Goblins and The Ghostly Glide"
"Charlie Chaplin's Comic Capers."

Act II - The same at evening.


The High School of Galena Presents
"A Perplexing Situation," May
22-23, 1916

DRAMATIS PERSONAE

Mr. Middleton, who is inclined to be miserly - Sheldon McCaughey
Mrs. Middleton, his patient wife - Audrey Bennett
Tom Middleton, his son - Kenneth Platt
Jessie Middleton, his eldest daughter - Florence Marriott
Sue Middleton, his second daughter, Leona Smith
Lucy Fair, a niece whom he has adopted, Florence Schirtzinger
Maud, a friend of the family - Gladys Shannon
Mrs. Nosie, a neighbor who likes to investigate mysteries - Marie Mulzer
Alexander Wilson, Jessie's young man, Hoyt Lee
Mary, the Irish servant - Lucy Ekelberry
Fritz, the man of all work - Delmar Beardsley
Uncle Epitumas, from way up country, who has come down to look about a spell - Dwight Powell
Health Officer - Clarence Smith

Act I - The Middleton Home in the morning.
"Scarecrows A-Roaming."
"The Whirling Dervishes."
Act II - The same in the afternoon. Mock Commencement.


Page Forty-four

Le Zoar 1916 (47)

Corresponds to page 45 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

LOCALS

A jest's prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it

CALENDAR

SEPT. 6 - Everybody comes back happy.

SEPT 8 - We all settle down to work.

SEPT. 24 - Rome Fair. No school.

OCT. 7 - High School entertains the Freshmen at
Mr. Ellsworth Bennett's. Everybody rides the
goat, including the teachers.

OCT. 14 - The Virginians.

OCT. 30 - Annual Hallowe'en Party.

NOV. 24 - Thanksgiving recess commences. We get
a much-needed rest.

NOV. 29 Back to work again.

DEC. 22 - Senior Reception at Helen Campbell's.
"We all cut and go."

DEC. 28 - Christmas vacation commences. The us-
ual exchange of hard-tack candy and Christ-
mas jewelry with the teachers.

JAN. 3 - Christmas vacation ends. A few new leaves
have been turned over.

JAN. 12-13-14 - Exams. Some enjoy a vacation while
others sweat.

JAN. 19 - Dr. Frank Bohn.

FEB. 3 - Ross Crane.

FEB. 18 - Annual Interscholastic Debates. We whip
Powell, at Powell, 2 to 1, but Ostrander turns
the trick on us, 3 to 0.

MAR. 13 - Tom Hendricks.

APRIL 11 - The Beverleys.

APRIL 17 - Track training commences. Everybody
stops smoking.

MAY 6 - Track meet with Berlin. Berlin trounced
66 to 50.

MAY 13 - County track meet.

MAY 19-20 - "The Smuggleman."

MAY 21 - Class sermon.

MAY 22-23 - High School play.

MAY 24 - Annual art exhibit.

MAY 25 - Recognition and Promotion Day. Final
Chapel. Track men get their letters and we
all bid the Seniors good-bye.

MAY 26 - Commencement.

JUNE '3 - Alumni banquet.


Page Forty-five

Le Zoar 1916 (48)

Corresponds to page 46 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

THE WAY A STUDENT READS HIS ANNUAL:

First Five Minutes
Looks for himself in his class group and finds his
name wherever he is on a committee. This is the
most enjoyable period of inspection.

Second Five Minutes
Does the same for his girl's name and picture.

Third Five Minutes
Hunts up every roast on his "case" or himself.

Last Five Minutes
Makes sure of all these things, then shuts the book
forever. After this he takes pains to say that the
annual isn't as good as he expected it would be.

***
THE SENIOR
As the days grow warmer, brighter, and fair,
And the birds in the treetops are singing,
And poor, old father is raking the lawn,
And the fish in Big Walnut are biting.

'Tis then that the G. H. S. Seniors feel proud,
And they strut and pouch out like a pigeon,
Their heads are so big and their voices so loud,
They feel like they own a whole million.

Why big President Wilson can't come up with them
then,
And Teddy, oh my! he's a nut,
And even Prof. Geiger has to take off his hat
When the Seniors go by with a strut.

***
It would be strange to see:
Anna S. - Talking loud.
Leta C. - Not studying.
Elizabeth F. - Not playing piano.
Beatrice H. - Without her face powdered.
Ellsworth R. - Out of Carrie's sight.
Hoyt L. - Not playing horse.
Wesley B. - Studying.
Gladys S. - Not being courted.
Kenneth P. - Not in mischief

DER FACULTY

By Dutch

Dere iss von ding in der high school,
Vot iss someding vee all know;
Dey iss der vons vot have der rule,
Und our brains dey try to grow.

Vee have many kinds among dem,
Some are schmall, und fine und purty,
Some are cute, und fine und purty,
(Aber dot don't cut no 1se).

Ven vee come in by der morning,
Vy der first ding vot vee see,
In der halls among der windows,
Some part of diss faculty.

Effery skollar knows each teacher,
From der feet bisz to deir toes;
Now vy iss it dot vee votch dem,
Ven dey're good (dot vee all knows).

Ven vee do somedings already
In obbosition to der rule,
Und vee try to smooth it ofer
To these rulers von der school;

Dot is ven dey show deir power,
To the office dey schtarts outs,
Und explains it to der Major,
Just because vee schmiled out loudt.

***
Boyibus kissibus, sweet girliorum
Girlibus likeibus, wanti someorum
Inibus lapibus, getti girlorum
Therbus boyibus kissi someorum
Papibus seeibus, slappi girlorium
Kickobus boyibus, outi the doorium
Thenibus boyibus, limpi homeorium
Girlibus cryibus, kissi nomoreum.


Page Forty-six

Le Zoar 1916 (49)

Corresponds to page 47 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

THE BEATITUDES

Blessed are they who are Seniors,
For they are exalted.

Blessed are they that cheat,
For they shall get a hundred yet deserve it not

Blessed are they that know their History,
For they shall not be called upon.

Blessed are they that slide on the banister,
For they shall be caught on a peg.

Blessed are they who borrow pencils,
For they shall eat germs.

Blessed are those who run off to the games,
For they shall receive twenty demerits.

Blessed are they who giggle,
For the giggler who giggles shall become a dwell-
er in giggledom.

Blessed are they of the Le Zoar editorial staff,
For they shall receive the condemnation of every-
one.

Blessed are they who attend Galena High,
For such is the Kingdom of Heaven.

***
HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN

A High School is a wonderful invention -
The school gets all the fame,
The printer gets all the money,
And the staff gets all the blame.

***
A girl's idea of cremation: "Having fellows to
burn."

WHY THEY COME TO G. H. S.

Howard Dustin - To edit a paper.
Harry Slack - To find out what he doesn't know.
Hazel Shannon - To chew the rag.
Florence Marriott - To get flip.
Lucy Ekelberry - To have an easy time.
Marie Mulzer - To smile sweetly.
Sheldon McCaughey - To have fun.
Audrey Bennett - To learn to cook.
Helen Campbell - To watch Delmar.
Ada Looker - To giggle.
Ellis Ulrey - To play ball.
Lester Tuller - To sleep.
Dwight Powell - to loaf.
Lola Carhart - To dream.
Florence Schirtzinger - To ride on the "kid wagon."
Mildred Doster - To read Latin.

***
She lost her head when she proposed,
But he, a trifle bolder,
Made search for it distractedly,
And found it on his shoulder.

***
Being told to write an essay in Agriculture on the
Mule, the following was turned in:
"The mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or tur-
key. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick
with, and wears its wings on the side of its head.
It is stubbornly backward about coming forward.

***
"Now, Sheldon," said Miss Shane, " what is a
smile?"
Sheldon hesitated visibly. "I-I forget now," he
finally answered.
But if you said, "'My hours at school are bright
as sunshine,' what figure of speech would that be?"
"Irony," responded Sheldon.

***

Page Forty-seven

Le Zoar 1916 (50)

Corresponds to page 48 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

***
ALUMNI

Officers

President - A. O. Griffith

Vice President - Edward Pratt

Secretary - Madge Budd

Treasurer - Mrs. Florence Hancock

Executive Com. - Frank Cleveland, E. C. Bennett

***


Page Forty-eight

Le Zoar 1916 (51)

Corresponds to page 49 of Le Zoar 1916

10 portraits on page:

Miller - Meck

Plumb - Guinther - VanFleet

Stiles - Close

Lerch - Gregory - Geiger

Le Zoar 1916 (52)

Corresponds to page 50 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

***
Prof. J. C. Guinther, of O. N., Superintendent Galena
Schools, Sept., 1884 to 1887. Has been in school
life continuously. Is at present City Superinten-
dent Galion Schools. Residence, Galion, Ohio.

Prof. D. C. Meck, of O, N., Superintendent Galena
Schools, '87 to '90. Graduate of O. W. U. Teacher
East Cleveland Technical, LL. D., Cleveland. Res-
idence, 2082 100th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

N. M. Miller, Otterbein, Superintendent Galena
Schools, '90 to '94. Clerk of Courts of Delaware
County. Commissioner from Ohio at Panama Ex-
position. Member State Board of Administration.
Residence, Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio.

E. J. VanFleet, of G. H. S. and O. W. U., Superinten-
dent of Galena Schools from '94-'98. Retired to
farm life. Resides in Evart, Michigan.

Harold Stiles, of Kenyon, Superintendent Galena
Schools, 1898 to '99. Graduate A. B. Harvard, '03;
A. M. Columbia, '04; Ph. D. Northwestern, '09.
Professor Physics Morning Side College, '14. At
present Associate Professor physics in Iowa State
College, Ames, Iowa; 815 6th Street.

Ira Gregory, of O. N. County Examiner, Superinten-
dent G. H. S. from '99 to 1907. At present Clerk of
Courts. Residence, Delaware, Ohio.

G. M. Plumb, of O. W. U., Superintendent Galena
Schools, 1907 to '12. At present member of Gen
eral Assembly. Residence, Galena.

J. A. Lerch, of State Normal, Pa., Superintendent Ga-
lena Schools, 1912 to '13. Was holding an import-
ant position in the Medina Schools at the time of
his demise June 27, 1914.

Victor Geiger, O. S. U., Superintendent Galena High
School, 1914. District Superintendent. County
Examiner. Residence, Galena.

Luther Close, of O. N., Principal Galena High School,
1915. Is advancing in school work. Residence,
Ada, Ohio.

***


Page Fifty

Le Zoar 1916 (53)

Corresponds to page 51 of Le Zoar 1916

A School Survey

The earliest public building on record in Zoar was
an old log school house near the site of present
building. It was used for both school and church
purposes, and built years before the platting of
the town in 1816.

In 1834 the name of the village was changed to
Galena and in 1867 part of the present building was
erected. This school has always been considered one
of the best in the county, and while it seems as
though we were slow in becoming a graded school,
we were only ten years later than the Delaware City
Schools.

Lewis Rank, of Westerville; Thomas Fouts, of
North Madison; Byron Jenkins, of Marengo, are the
only living principals prior to '85, when Professor J.
C. Guinther, of N. U. took charge of the school. Un-
der his efficient management the school became a
graded one, and a class of five was graduated in
his second year, '86, a class of eight in '87. During
his second year the school building was enlarged
as it stands today. The splendid work of this teach-
er was not unnoticed and persistent calls induced
him to accept a higher position elsewhere.

D. C. Meck, also of N. U., and who had been as-
sociated with Mr. Guinther in the work here, was
elected principal, graduating classes in '88, '89, and
'90. His ideas of "Making life worth while and keep-
ing busy in the school room" did have its good effect,
but was most annoying at times, especially to the
mischievous. William Miller, '89, says: "When I
look back upon the splendid work of those two Ger-
man professors, I find it hard to maintain my neu-
trality."

Professor N. M. Miller, of Otterbin, was our third
principal. Congenial is the word, but, then, as now,
that dignity, or was it size that prevented us at-
tempting too much familiarity and frivolity after
seeing Classes '91, '92, '93, and '94 off the stage. He
abandoned teaching for the office of county clerk.

Prof. Emmet VanFleet, graduate of Galena High
School, also O. W. U., was next honored by the
school board. No boy or girl could idle time away un-
der his watchful eye, for Emmet was always a quiet,
studious boy, and he didn't believe in bringing them
up otherwise. He graduated Classes '95, '96, '97, and
'98, then, like his predecessors, departed.

Mr. Harold Stiles, of famous Kenyon, our fifth
principal, was greatly beloved by his pupils, not on-
ly by them but by the teachers, and it was recipro-
cated, for, after graduating Class '99, he accepted a
position in Boston, taking with him one of our best
teachers, Miss Daisy Smythe Stiles, Class of '94. His
fitness for school life is evidenced by the letters at-
tached to his signature.

Prof. Gregory, of O. N., also county examiner, ac-
cepted the principalship, doing splendid work until
failing health caused him to retire after graduating
Classes '02, '04, and '06.

Prof. Plumb, of O. W. U., who had resigned from
the Bucyrus Schools to regain health on his farm,
consented to act as principal, graduating Classes '07,
'08, '09, '10. Mr. Plumb, as a Galena student and
teacher of recent classes, is perhaps better known to
all members of the alumni than any superintendent.
Having been made a member of the General As-
sembly he resigned and the board chose A. J. Lerch,
of State Normal College, Pa. The one year Mr. Lerch
was with us was enough to convince us of his worth
as a citizen and teacher. His love and sympathy
for the oppressed, his high ideals of life, could not
fail to impress those with whom he came in contact.
After graduating Class 1913 he accepted a position
in Medina.

Victor Geiger, a young man from O. S. U., then
took his place at the helm, and soon demonstrated
his worthiness. His activities helped to gain for us
a first-class High School, graduating Class '14. He
was elected to be our District Superintendent and
County Examiner.

Luther Close, of O. N., was chosen for our 10th
principal, constantly working for the betterment of
the school and inspiring community spirit. After
graduating Class 1915 he resigned in order to pur-
sue work along educational lines.


Page Fifty-one

Le Zoar 1916 (54)

Corresponds to page 52 of Le Zoar 1916

We now come to 1916 and we leave to the Juniors
the task of proving the superiority of the present
faculty.

We, the alumni, believe all these teachers had a
mission to perform; we believe their work and in-
fluence not only benefitted those under them, but
that it has gone far toward perpetuating the name
and fame of the school. We are sorry we can not
give a life history of the members of our alumni.
Frank B. Willis, a member of the school, as Gover-
nor of our State of Ohio, takes first honors. The
alumni had the pleasure of providing a wife for the
Governor, Miss Allie Dustin Willis, Class of '91. We
have members in all the professions and scattered
throughout the states. The splendid men and wo-
men, not only of our alumni, but of our school, need
no eulogizing, so we simply give addresses and
teachers and pupils may renew old-time friendships
by correspondence, if prevented otherwise:

* * *
Roster of Alumni of Galena High School

CLASS OF '86
I. C. Guinther, Supt.
Edwin Dustin -- Galena, Ohio
Fannie Ferson -- Mrs. Fannie Colebeck, Magnolia St.,
Biloxi, Miss.
Emmett VanFleet -- Evart, Mich.
William H. Campbell -- Galena, Ohio.
Charles Seymour -- C. C. & C., Columbus. Care Penn-
sylvania Lines.

CLASS OF '87
I. C. Guinther, Supt.
Lola Smythe -- Galena, Ohio.
Tellie VanFleet -- Mrs. E. B. Cole, Galena, Ohio.
Clint Van Houten -- Sunbury, Ohio.
Zada Roberts -- Mrs. Howard Whitehead, 2241 West
Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Frances VanFleet -- Galena, Ohio
Nettie Adams -- Mrs. Fred Tibbets, 137 Eastwood Ave-
nue, Columbus, Ohio
Arthur Bennett --

CLASS OF '88
D. C. Meck, Supt.
Frank Hoy -- 239 E. 4th St., Marysville, Ohio.
Bertha Williams -- Mrs. George Page, Campbell, Cal.
Arthur Patterson -- Deceased.
Maude Cook -- Mrs. Walter Hyde, 166 E. Woodruff
Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
Lizzie Bennett -- Deceased.
Clifford Curtiss -- 20 Maxine Place, Akron, ohio.
George Page -- Campbell, California.
Mary Hughes -- Mrs. Mary Ekelberry, Galena, Ohio.
Georgia Utley -- Mrs. Chas Cornell, Westerville, O.

CLASS OF '89
D. C. Meck, Supt.
Lester Domigan -- Deceased.
Edwin C. Bennett -- Galena, Ohio.
William Miller -- 304 West Narane Street, South Bend,
Indiana.

CLASS OF '90
D. C. Meck, Supt.
Ella Leary -- Mrs. J. VanFleet, Deceased.
Rosa Barcus -- Galena, Ohio.
Dr. Irwin Sherwood -- Sullivant Avenue, Columbus, O.
Marshall Black -- Palo Alto, California.

CLASS OF '91
Newton M. Miller, Supt.
Callie Crego -- Mrs. Elmer Jaycox, Galena, O., R.F.D.
Nathan Dusstin -- Galena, O., R.F.D.
Allie Dustin -- Mrs. Frank Willis, Lincoln Hotel, Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
Allwood Griffith -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D.


Page Fifty-two

Le Zoar 1916 (55)

Corresponds to page 53 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

[Class of '91 cont.]
Dora McCamment -- Mrs. O. A. Griffith, Galena, O.,
R.F.D.
Alpheus Rich -- Westerville, Ohio.
Edwin Slack -- Galena, Ohio.
Myrtle Smythe -- Galena, Ohio.
Clara VanFleet -- Galena, Ohio.
James O. VanTassel -- Pinellas Park, Florida.

CLASS OF '92
Newton M. Miller, Supt.
Clayton Clossen -- 121 N.Rich Ave., Circleville, O.
Clara Young -- Mrs. Bidwell, plain City, O., R.F.D. 1.
Bert Cornell -- Sunbury, Ohio.
Hester Roberts -- Mrs. Francis Aubrey, Green City,
Missouri.
Mame VanDemark -- Mrs. Nathan Dustin, Galena, O.

CLASS OF '93
Newton M. Miller, Supt.
Ettie Bush -- Mrs. Chas. Teeter, 1949 E. 97th Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Stella Copeland -- Mrs. James Bale, Galena, Ohio.
Jessie Curtiss -- Mrs. Samuel Heucker -- Pemberville,
Ohio.
Fred Dickerman -- 309 Lesley Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Charlie Thompson -- Delaware, Ohio.
William Williams -- North Broadway, Clintonville, O.

CLASS OF '94
Newton M. Miller, Supt.
Mamie Arnold -- Mrs. Harry Marriott, Galena, Ohio.
Jennie Crego -- Mrs. Wm. Carpenter, Lewis Center, O.
Bertha Longshore -- Mrs. Bertha Reislet, 206 1-2 E.
State St., Columbus, O.
John Lust -- Columbus, Ohio, R. D.
Luella Pinney -- Mrs. Cliff Curtiss, 20 Maxine St.,
Akron, Ohio.
Fred Rich -- Perry, Mo.
Blanche Williams -- Mrs. Blanche Dixon, Westerville,
Ohio
Daisy Smythe -- Mrs. Harold Stiles, 815 Sixth St.,
Ames, Iowa.

CLASS OF '95
E. W. VanFleet, Supt.
Edna Brevoort -- Mrs. Roscoe Conklin 174 Griswold
Street, Delaware, Ohio.
Nellie Eldridge -- Mrs. Frank Hoy, 239 E. 4th Street,
Marysville, O.
Iva Farman -- Mrs. E. B. Slack, Galena, Ohio.
Clarence Thompson -- Galena, O., R.F.D.

CLASS OF '96
E. W. VanFleet, Supt.
Alta Dusenberry -- State of Michigan.
Charlie Campbell -- 1094 1-2 N. High St., Columbus, O.
Edith Bolton -- Mrs. J. F. Wells, 1149 E. 74th Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank Watts -- West Orange, New Jersey.

CLASS OF '97
E. W. VanFleet, Supt.
Nellie Carhart -- Mrs. Chas. Budd, New Straitsville, O.
Fred Dustin -- Galena, O.
Carl Freeman -- State of Washington.
James Fox -- 1317 S. Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Lizzie Ferris -- Mrs. Erwin Clymer, Easton, Kansas.
Winifred Griffith -- Galena, Ohio.
Jennie Horton -- Mrs. Fred Dustin, Galena, Ohio.
Lee Johnson -- No. 9 Welton Drive, Cleveland, Ohio.
Earl Martin, -- 1866 E. 57th St., N.E., Cleveland, O.
Cora Miles -- Mrs. Charles Boyd, Centerburg, Ohio.
Lena Phillips -- Mrs. Lee Fontanell, Galena, Ohio.
Ernest Watts -- Sunbury, O., R.F.D.
Fred Wilson --

CLASS OF '98
E. W. VanFleet, Supt.
May Linnabary -- Mrs. McLeod 1301 Hildreth Avenue,
Columbus, O.
Arthur Milk -- 164 S. Richardson Ave, Columbus, O.
Arthur Beard -- Columbus, O.
Lucy Hughes -- Mrs. Hoyt L. Curtiss, 121 Latta Ave.,
Columbus, O.

CLASS OF '99
Harold Styles Supt.
Mary Burger -- Mrs. Ray Brown, Rochester, Ind.
Clarence Longshore -- Cardington, O.
Alta Ferris -- Mrs. Bert Koons, Westerville, Ohio, R.
F.D.
Ollie Linnabary -- 1302 Hildreth Avenue, Columbus, O.
Clarence Curtiss -- 4th & Prospect Sts., Cleveland, O.

CLASS OF '00
Ira Gregory, Supt.
Mary Hall -- Galena, Ohio.
Florence Longshore -- Mrs. Harry Hancock, Galena, O.

NO CLASS IN 1901

CLASS OF '02
Alta Freeman -- Mrs. Carlos Mann, Sunbury, Ohio.


Page Fifth-three

Le Zoar 1916 (56)

Corresponds to page 54 of Le Zoar 1916

LE ZOAR, 1916

[CLASS OF '02 cont.]
Hoyt Curtiss -- 121 Latta Avenue, Columbus, O.

NO CLASS IN 1903

CLASS OF '04
Ira Gregory, Supt.
Eva Cunningham -- Monnett Hall, Delaware, Ohio.

NO CLASS IN '05

CLASS OF '06
Ira Gregory, Supt.
Mamie Neilson -- Mrs. Floyd Griffith, Delaware, O.,
R.F.D.
Alga Bennett -- Mrs. C. Groves, Galena, O., R F. D.
George Eley -- Sunbury, O., R.F.D.

CLASS OF '07
G. M. Plumb, Supt.
Blanche Jones -- Mrs. Earl Beem, Belle Center, Ohio.
Grace Buckingham -- Galena, Ohio
Millie Chambers -- Galena, Ohio
Earl Griffith -- Galena, Ohio.
Bertha Havens -- Mrs. Frank Ferson, Galena, Ohio.
Herbert Howard -- Marengo, Ohio.
Allen Freeman -- Galena, Ohio R.F.D.
James Ryant -- Deceased.

CLASS OF '08
G. G. Plumb, Supt.
Grace Bennett -- Galena, Ohio.
Velmah Cole -- Mrs. Roy Bagley, Galena, O., R.F.D.
Guy Cunningham -- 2047 E. 65th St., Cleveland, O.
May Eley -- Mrs. Jarvis Rose, Deceased.
Lelia Hogans -- Mrs. Raymond Baker, Delaware, O.,
R.F.D.
Jennie Howard -- Marengo, Ohio.
Vera Hults -- Mrs. Wilbur Benoy, 164 East Maynard
Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
Elsie Longshore -- Mrs. Elsie Burnett, Columbus, O.
Carrie Ryant -- Mrs.Frank Cleveland, Galena, Ohio,
R.F.D.
Velda Thomkins -- 78 Milan Ave, Norwalk, Ohio.
Edith Trapp -- Hilliard, Ohio.
Afton Wise -- 1256 W. 4th St., Riverside California.
Lucy Work -- Galena, Ohio.
Velma Thomkins -- 78 Milan Avenue, Norwalk, Ohio.

CLASS OF '09
G. M. Plumb, Supt.
Emma Bennett -- Mrs. Bert Manter, Galena, Ohio.
Fannie Chambers -- Mrs. Perlee Walker, Galena, O.,
R.F.D.
Grace Rodgers -- Galena, O., R.F.D.
Perfect Miles -- Galena, Ohio.
Howard Garlinghouse -- Galena, Ohio.
Joe Webber -- Galena, Ohio.
Harold Hempstead -- Deceased.

CLASS OF '10
G. M. Plumb, Supt.
George Ekelberry -- 1026 Leonard Ave., Columbus, O.
Paul Knopf -- Filler, Oregon.
Perlee Walker -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D.

GLASS OF '11
G. M. Plumb, Supt.
Floyd Barrows -- Box 765 Columbus, Ohio.
Leta Bennett -- Y.W.C.A., Columbus, Ohio.
Miriam Cunningham -- Johnstown, Ohio, R.F.D. 6.
Anna Furniss -- Mrs. Guy Dusenberry, Galena, Ohio.
Abbie Lee -- Mrs. George Armstrong, Galena, Ohio.
Lyda Morris -- Galena, Ohio.
Esther Patterson -- Mrs. Harvey Allen, Galena, Ohio.
Clay Rammelsberg -- Westerville, Ohio.
Ada Walker -- Sunbury, Ohio.
Pearl Wise -- Galena, Ohio.

CLASS OF 1912
G. M. Plumb, Supt.
Esther Bennett -- Mrs. Paul Glass, Galena, Ohio.
Madge Budd -- Galena, Ohio.
Benjamin Curtiss -- Galena, Ohio.
Van Duckworth -- 57 1-2 E. Spring St. , Columbus, O.
Harold Dustin -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D.
Catherine Grove -- Galena, Ohio.
Lucile Williams -- Mrs. Harold Dustin, Galena, Ohio,
R.F.D.
Elba McCaughey -- 205 W. William St., Delaware, O.
Perry Newman -- 18 Buttles Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
Robert Oldham -- Columbus, Ohio, General Delivery.
Edward Platt -- Galena, Ohio.
Margaret Platt -- Bellville, Ohio.
Lester Welch -- Marysville, Ohio.

CLASS OF '13
A. J. Lerch, Supt.
Doris Fuller -- Galena, Ohio.
Ruth Hammond Edgerly -- Johnston, Ohio.
Leona Hammond -- Westerville, Ohio.
Ralph Linnabary -- Galena, Ohio.
Russel Welch -- Marysville, Ohio, R.F.D.

CLASS OF '14
Victor Geiger, Supt.
Mabel Jaynes -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D.
Olive Bennett -- Galena, Ohio.
Lloyd Shoaf -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D. 2.
Leon Cockrell -- Galena, Ohio, R. F. D. 2.
Dean Tippy -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D. 2.
Oliver Johnson -- Galena, Ohio.
Grant Plumb. Jr. -- Galena, Ohio, R.F.D.
Jay Dyer -- Abbotts, Miss.
Harry Rammelsburg -- Westerville, Ohio.

CLASS OF '15
L. C. Close, Prin.
Oliver Johnson -- Galena, Ohio.
Mabel Jaynes -- Galena, Ohio.
Elba McCaughey -- 205 W. William St., Delaware, O.


Page Fifty-four

Le Zoar 1916 (57)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 55 of Le Zoar 1916

A. D. Strosnider

Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer

Pianos and Player Pianos.

Sunbury, Ohio.

'Phones, Citizens' and Bell.

* * *

GET OUR FIGURES

On full length Window and odd Door Screens.

On Wall Board in large sizes.

On the best Farm Gate; the Can't Sag gate.

On Shiplap and Barn Siding, free of knots ..

Cellar Lumber Company

Westerville, Ohio.

* * *

C. A. White

Fine Vehicles and Farm Supplies

Studebaker and Maxwell Automobiles

S. Sandusky St., Delaware, O.

* * *

We appreciate your trade

The Up-to-Date Pharmacy

Drugs and Optical Goods.

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.

Films developed free, providing prints are ordered.

Ritter & Utley, Props.

Westerville, Ohio

Le Zoar 1916 (58)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 56 of Le Zoar 1916

The Bank of Galena Co.

F. D. Miller, Cashier

Directors:

W. D. Miller, J. H. Dustin
George W. Bright, Edw. Hall,
Charles Horton, W. F. Bennett,
F. D. Miller.

4 per cent Interest paid on Time Deposits.

* * *

For Feed and Flour

OF QUALITY

Try

Mulzer's Mills

Galena, Ohio.

* * *

J. P. Rogers

Auto, Horse Livery and Feed Stable

Citizens' Phone 42; Bell 12.

Cor. Middle and Water Sts.

Galena, Ohio.

Le Zoar 1916 (59)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 57 of Le Zoar 1916

"Security First of All"

You have the satisfaction of
knowing that your money is pro-
tected by more than

$800,000.00

in resources, when deposited in
this strong institution.

Delaware National Bank

Oldest and Strongest Bank
in the County.

* * *

No better time than "Commence-
ment Time to begin Saving.
It is our business to encourage
thrift.
Better "Commence" now

The People's Building and Loan
Company

* * *

Blair & Company

Quality - Furniture
Service - Stoves
Low Prices - Carpets
Pianos.

We deliver goods free to any
place in the country.

Blair & Company

Delaware, Ohio

* * *

Neville Bros.

Delaware, Ohio

Sell Buick Cars and
take care of them
after they are sold.

Le Zoar 1916 (60)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 58 of Le Zoar 1916

OUR MOTTO

Low in price, high in quality, courteous
treatment, and highest price paid for eggs

I. O. BUDD

* * *

Established 1872

THE FARMERS' BANK

Sunbury, Ohio

Banking Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m.
We receive deposits, loan money from thirty days to
six months, buy and sell exchanged U. S. and other bonds, Gold, Sil-
ver, Coupons, Notes. Do a general banking and collection busi-
ness. Also pay interest on time deposits.

Directors:

John Landon, C. W. Barton,
G. J. Burrer, J. J. Stark

Officers:
John Landon, President.
J. J. Stark, Vice President.
Owen A. Kimball, Cashier.
C. O. Armstrong Asst. Cashier.

Le Zoar 1916 (61)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 59 of Le Zoar 1916

What Strengthens a Bank?

A Bank's strength consists of
Large Resources, Ample Cash Re-
serves, Adequate Capital, Growing
Surplus, Capable Management.
We invite your investigation in re-
gard to this bank.

First National Bank

Delaware, Ohio.

* * *

"The art of getting Riches con-
sists very much in Thrift. -- Ben Franklin.

The Fidelity Building Association and Loan Company

46 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, O.

Pays Four Per Cent Interest on
Savings Accounts, Compounded
Four Times a Year.

"It was a wise man who said the
greatest of all inventors was the
man who invented interest."

* * *

PARAMOUNT FOX METRO PROGRAMS

When in Delaware come to the

STRAND
The House Beautiful

CLEAN PICTURES

The Theater Built for Your Pleasure

QUALITY SERVICE

* * *

Sell Bros.

Delaware County Agents for

Victrolas, Victor Records,

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

Spalding Athletic Goods,

Conklin Fountain Pens

Crane's & Hurd's Papers

Largest Film Finishing Plant in Ohio

MAIL US YOUR FILMS Ask Lucy

Le Zoar 1916 (62)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 60 of Le Zoar 1916

Go to
Vance's Hardware Store
Galena, Ohio.

-for-

Farm Implements, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Floor Finishes,
Nails, Wire, Stoves, Gas Stoves,
Gas Lamps, Glass, Putty, Harness
and General Hardware

* * *

C. C. Bricker

Galena, Ohio.

GENERAL STORE

Le Zoar 1916 (63)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 61 of Le Zoar 1916

Having Attended the School of Industrial
Experience

for many years we are in a position to give the public efficient
service in the following branches:

Building Material

Of high grade and consistent prices are always on hand at the

E. C. Bennett Lumber Yard

We take pleasure in helping to plan your buildings and fur-
nish estimates in material as well as prices.

You, who at this moment are reading this page, have in mind
possibly some building, which you would like to construct or re-
pair, but have hesitated on account of the probable high cost,
which is prevailing over the country at this time, or possibly, in
the absence of a carpenter, you have thought it too great a task to
study out what it will require. If this is the case, call at our of-
fice and we will make it worth your while.

Drain Tile and Brick

We are also manufacturers of drain-tile and brick under the
name of THE CLAY PRODUCT CO.

The clay which we use in the manufacture of tile and brick,
contains, iron, aluminum, and other metals in a finely divided
state, which under the influence of high temperature, weld into
a ware which is practically everlasting.

The farm is the one great fundamental resource of the nation,
and it is a pleasure, and not only a pleasure but a duty, to engage
in an occupation which will directly improve the farm.

We therefore solicit your patronage and assure you attentive
and courteous treatment.

We are always at your service.

E. C, BENNETT, President - JAMES ROSE, Mgr.

Le Zoar 1916 (64)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 62 of Le Zoar 1916

The

Galena

Creamery

Pays more per pound for butter fat

than any other creamery in the

State - four cents above Elgin the

year around.

* * *

Delaware County's Best Flour is

WHITE

LOAF

manufactured by

G. J. Burrer

& Son

Sunbury, Ohio.

* * *

Stelzers's

CASH GROCERY AND MEAT

MARKET

A complete line of fancy and sta-

ple Groceries. Home-dressed

fresh meat. All kinds of smoked

meats. Fruits and vegetables will

be found at all times. Give us a

trial and be convinced. Try our

ground bones for chickens.

J.F. Stelzer, Prop.

City 'phone 66, Sunbury, Ohio.


R. P. Anderson

Druggist

Sunbury, Ohio

Headquarters for Drugs, School

Supplies, Stationery, Kodaks and

Kodak Supplies, Paints, Sanitary

Soda Fountain. Ice Cream fur-

nished in any quantity.

Le Zoar 1916 (65)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 63 of Le Zoar 1916

The Old Reliable Jewelry Shop

The place where satisfaction is al-
ways guaranteed.

My Slogan is

Make my work please the cus-
tomers, and they will do my adver-
tising.
Come in and be one of my many
satisfied customers.

C. D. Mann
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
AND OPTICIAN

Dealer in

Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silverware.

Sunbury, Ohio.

* * *
Lumber
Building Material
Roofing

We have thousands of

Satisfied Customers.

Try us and be another.

W. O. Buckingham & Sons

Sunbury, Ohio.

* * *

C. D. VanHouten

D.D.S.

Sunbury, Ohio.

* * *

C. M. Wheaton & Co.

Agents for

Fords,

Overlands and

Studebakers

Sunbury, Ohio.

Le Zoar 1916 (66)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 64 of Le Zoar 1916

Come see our new "Perfection"

Farm Gate. $4.00 per gate.

Manufacturers of the

TRIUMPH SILO.

Everything in Building Material.

The Lee Lumber

Company

Westerville, Ohio.

* * *

For the Best

Insurance

Call on

F. M. Ranck Agent

Westerville, Ohio.

* * *

Carefully Selected Meats

Knowing How

means as much in a butcher shop as

it does in the office of the highest

salaried executive in the land.

Knowing how in this butcher shop

means that the meats placed in our

keeping for your purchase find

their way to your home in a prime,

nutritious condition.

H. Wolfe

Westerville, Ohio.

* * *

Capital Stock and

Surplus, $35,000

Build your fortune wisely and

safely. Every dollar you place in

your savings account aids you to

climb on the road to success.

$1.00 will open account - it is a

small start, but a good beginning.

We pay four per cent interest.

The First National

Bank

Westerville, Ohio.

Le Zoar 1916 (67)

Corresponds to inside of back cover of Le Zoar 1916

Sunbury Co-operative
Creamery Co.

Sunbury, Ohio.

Is the Farmers' Friend and Con-
Sumers' Delight.

A Whole Milk Plant Pasteurized.

Sweet Cream and Genuine But-
ter.

* * *

Pfiffner's Drug Store

Hotel Allen Block

DELAWARE, O.

* * *

When at Westerville and in need of

Flour, Feed, Coal or Salt

Or having any

Grain to Sell

Go to

THE MILL

Westerville, Ohio.

Both 'Phones.

* * *

J. W. HANCE FOUNDRY CO.

FOUNDERS, MANUFACTURERS
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES
SPECIALTIES

GOCYCLES
Westerville, Ohio, U.S.A.

Le Zoar 1916 (68)

Corresponds to back cover of Le Zoar 1916

The O. K. Hardware

A good place to buy the
goods for the price

Delaware, Ohio.

* * *

GEORGE J. YOUNG

Republican Candidate for
County Auditor,
Subject to Republican Primaries.

* * *

A. E. BALDWIN,

Democratic Candidate for
County Treasurer,
Subject to Primary Election.
Your support is kindly solicited.

* * *

WALDO F. WALKER

Candidate for County Suveyor
Democratic Ticket.
Subject to August Primaries.
Galena, Ohio.