Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

Le Zoar 1922(1)

Corresponds to cover of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

Le Zoar 1922 (2)

Corresponds to inside front cover of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

Le Zoar 1922 (3)

Corresponds to inside front cover leaf of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

Le Zoar 1922 (4)

Corresponds to back of inside front cover leaf of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

Le Zoar 1922 (5)

Corresponds to title page of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR

Published bi=annually by the
Junior Class
Vol. II.

Galena high School
1922

Le Zoar 1922 (6)

Corresponds to page 2 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

2 - LE ZOAR



Published for the
CLASS OF 1923

by

Alta Elizabeth Bonner
Editor-in-Chief

and

Charles Wesley McCaughey
Business Manager

Le Zoar 1922 (7)

Corresponds to page 3 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR - 3

DEDICATION

JAY DYER, CLASS OF 1914

We, the Junior class of Galena High School,
sincerely dedicate this nineteen hundred and
twenty-two, Le Zoar, to Jay Dyer, who was the
only graduate of our school to give his life in the
world war.

FOREWORD

We, the staff of the LeZoar, have en-
deavored to give the student body an annual pub-
lication worthy of Galena High School. In our
mistakes we have been sincere and we leave you
to be the judges of our success.

Le Zoar 1922 (8)

Corresponds to page 4 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

4 - LE ZOAR

ANNUAL STAFF

Alta Bonner - Editor-in-Chief

Carl Cunningham - Assistant Editor

Edith Morris - Associate Editor

Charles McCaughey - Business Manager

Elizabeth Williams - Asst. Business Mgr.

James Cockrell - Photographer

Le Zoar 1922 (9)

Corresponds to page 5 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR - 5

CONTENTS

TITLE I. - FACULTY

Classes.
Senior.
Junior.
Sophomore.
Freshman.

TITLE II. - ORGANIZATIONS.

Literary Societies.
Clubs.

TITLE III. - ATHLETICS.

Basketball.
Baseball.
Track.

TITLE IV. - ACTIVITIES.

Annual Staff.
Debate.
Oratory.
School Officers.
Elementary School.

TITLE V. - CANNONADE

Snaps.
Slams.
Advertisements.

Le Zoar 1922 (10)

Corresponds to page 6 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

6 - LE ZOAR

Graphic line art drawing of stylized large and small birds on perches

FACULTY
AND
CLASSES

Le Zoar 1922 (11)

Corresponds to page 7 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR - 7

FACULTY

MR. E. HAROLD HUGHES
English and Science

MR. O. N. JOHNSON
Mathematics and Economics

MR. RUSSEL HEDRICK
Languages and Sociology

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Corresponds to page 8 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

8 - LE ZOAR

FACULTY

MR. HAROLD ROOF
Grammar Grades

MISS LENA HALE
Intermediate Grades

MISS CAROLINE BACOM
Primary Grades

Le Zoar 1922 (13)

Corresponds to page 9 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR - 9

SENIORS

line drawing of graduates

HELEN BALDRIDGE "Peggy"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Orchestra
Debate, '22
Secretary of Class, '22
Basketball
Choral Club
"A little girl filled with questions."

HAROLD BARCUS "Curley"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Vice-President, '19
Treasurer '20
Baseball, '19-'22
Secretary of Athletic Association
"And there were none but few goodlier than he."

Le Zoar 1922 (14)

Corresponds to page 10 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

10 - LE ZOAR

SENIORS

THEODORE BENNETT "Ted"
Willisonian Literary Society
Secretary of Class, '19
Vice-President, '20
Treasurer, '21
Athletic Association
Basketball
Baseball
Glee Club
"He's a tease if I know it."

THELMA BENNETT "Thelma"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Basketball
Choral Club
"Why should I hold my tongue?"

MILDRED BONNER "Mildred"
Willisonian Literary Society
Choral Club
"She cannot understand foolishness for she is never foolish."

CHARLES BIGGS "Chuck"
Willisonian Literary Society
Treasurer of Athletic Association
Vice-President of Literary Society
Debate
Glee Club
Entered from Danville in '20.
"He;s not yet so old but he may learn."

Le Zoar 1922 (15)

Corresponds to page 11 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

SENIORS

MARY GRIFFITH "Maggie"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Debate
President of Class '20
President of Literary Society, '21
Choral Club
"As capable and as full of fun as the day is long."

FRANK KENDRICK "Ken"
Willisonian Literary Society
President of Literary Society, '22
Secretary of Literary Society, '20
Vice-President of Class'22
President of Class, '21
Vice-President, '20
Manager of Glee Club, '22
President of Athletic Association, '21
Debate
"A man with black hair is a bad person with whom to argue."

AUDREY LOOKER "Tooker"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Treasurer of Class, '19
Basketball
Choral Club
"When she will, she will, You may depend on it,
When she won't, she won't, And that's the end of it."

ALLAN McMAHON "Mick"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Athletic Association
Orchestra
Glee Club
Basketball
Baseball
"My deeds will speak."

Le Zoar 1922 (16)

Corresponds to page 12 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

12 - LE ZOAR

SENIORS

LYTLE MORRIS "Sliver"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Athletic Association
Glee Club
Basketball
Baseball
"I never dare to be as funny as I can."

MARIAN ROBERTS "Mary Ann"
Willisonian Literary Society
Pianist
President of Class, '22
President of Literary Society, '22
Debate
Orchestra
Entered from Ottawa in '20
"I Work? Oh, what a waste of time!"

ROBERT SHOAF "Bob"
Philaephronean Literary Society
President of Literary Society, '22
Athletic Association
"A youth there was of quiet ways and thoughtful bearing"

LIDA WARE "Lida"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Secretary of Literary Society.
Choral Club
"No one but Heaven knows of what she's thinking."

Le Zoar 1922 (17)

Corresponds to page 13 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR - 13

JUNIORS

ALTA BONNER "Alta"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Secretary of Class, '20
President of Class, '21
Librarian
Editor-in-Chief of Le Zoar
"A typical blond but not light headed."

JAMES COCKRELL "Jim"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Athletic Association
Treasurer of Class, '20
"You know that I say just what I think and nothing more."

Le Zoar 1922 (18)

Corresponds to page 14 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

14 - LE ZOAR

JUNIORS

CARL CUNNINGHAM "Rusty"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Debate
Athletic Association
Glee Club
Associate Editor of the "Le Zoar"
Baseball
Basketball
"And all shoull cry, 'Beware! Beware!'
His flashing eyes, his flaming hair"

GRACE DUCKWORTH "Bill"
Willisonian Literary Society.
Basketball
Choral Club
"Look on her features and behold her mind,
As in a mirror of herself defined."

ARTHUR GOFF "Ike"
Willisonian Literary Society
President of Class, '22
Athletic Association
Glee Club
Basketball
Baseball
Track
"Devilment is a dangerous thing."

MARIE HIGGINS "Marie"
Philaephronean Literary Society
Choral Club
"All the boys will say, 'I don't want to
get well'"

ETHEL JOHNSON "Jake"
Willisonian Literary Society
Choral Club
"A Smile is the best cure for man's ills."

Le Zoar 1922 (19)

Corresponds to page 15 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

LE ZOAR - 15

JUNIORS

CHARLES McCAUGHEY "Pete"
Willisonian Literary Society
Athletic Association
Debate
Business Manager of the "Le Zoar"
Basketball
Baseball
Treasurer of Class, '22
"There little boy, don't cry,
You'll be a business man, bye and bye."

LAWRENCE MANTOR "Larry"
Willisonian Literary Society
Secretary of Class, '22
Treasurer of Class, '21
Athletic Association
Glee Club
Basketball
Baseball
"We always have a few talents Nature
gives us. He did. Athletics."

EDITH MORRIS "Edith"
Philaephronean Literary Society
President of Class, '20
Left for San Antonio, Texas, '21
Entered from Ashville, N.C., 22
Annual Staff
Choral Club
"She is shy, but she's mighty sweet."

JAMES PLATT "Jim"
Willisonian Literary Society
Athletic Association
"And the girls will get you, if you don't
watch out."

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS "Lizzy"
Willisonian Literary Society
Treasurer of Class, '20
Advertising Manager of the "Le Zoar"
Choral Club
"If God can love them all,
Why can't I have a dozen."

Le Zoar 1922 (20)

Corresponds to page 16 of Le Zoar Vol.II 1922

16 - LE ZOAR

SOPHOMORES

CLASS HISTORY

The Sophomore Class came into High School, September, 1920, with
ten members. We were perhaps a little awed and fearful to be called
Freshmen, but we were graciously received and well treated by the upper
classmen, who honored us with a reception, where we were initiated into
full membership of G. H. S. We were soon well acquainted and gradually
grew accustomed to our new surroundings.

Professor John S. Edwards was the Superintendent and he taught us
the whys and wherefores of Algebra, the mysteries of General Science, also
some of the boys took Vocations under him, with the hope of settling what
occupation or trade he should take up as his life-work.

Miss McCabe was our instructor in Latin and we were compelled to
put in many a hard lick overcoming the difficulty of this dead language.

Miss Miles taught the English and Music that year.

We started our Sophomore year with the addition of four new mem-
bers and everything went along nicely until the beginning of the second
semester when we lost three of our class. This meant a good deal to us as
all our members are fast friends and it was hard to give them up.

We have Geometry under Mr. Hughes, who also gave us some mechan-
ical drawing and blue printing along with it. He Also teaches some of the
class Botany.

General History, English and Physical Geography are under Mr.
Johnson.

Community Civics and last, but not lease, Caesar, are under Mr. Hed-
rick.

We have endeavored to do our full share in all school activities and
do not shirk any responsibilities that come to us. Two class parties have
been given during the year, which have strengthened the loyal fellowship
of class members.

We feel justly proud of our class for what we lack in quantity we make
up in quality.

--- Kenneth Weber '24, Historian.

Le Zoar 1922 (21)

Corresponds to page 17 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 17

CLASS OFFICERS

President -- Josephine Shoaf

Secretary -- Kenneth Weber

ROLL

Clarence Bonnett, Hazel Boston, Virginia Cooley, Alice Cornell, Alvin
Keifer, Nina Powell, Beulah Johnson, Josephine Shoaf, MacOrebaugh,
Kenneth Weber, Goldie Baker.

Le Zoar 1922 (22)

Corresponds to page 18 of Le Zoar 1922

18 - LE ZOAR

FR - SHMAN

CLASS HISTORY

Our freshmen class was first assembled in the seventh grade under
the instruction of Mr. C. M. Pace, whom we all held in high esteem. We
were specializing in deportment and attendance, and all scored high enough
to be promoted.

In the eighth grade we continued our work under the direction of Mr.
Roof. We made rapid progress in this year's work and were promoted
without the loss of a single member, to become a target of amusement for
the "Heavenly Sevens" (Seniors) which enjoyable position we now occupy,
having been duly initiated and banqueted at the home of a senior.

At the beginning of the year our boys organized a basketball team and
have played a number of interesting and successful games.

We are now nearing the completion of the year's work and our hopes
are high, as our teacher of Latin and Civics, Mr. Hedrick, assures us that
we are the most brilliant class he has ever taught in all the years of his ex-
perience.

Our superintendent, Mr. Hughes, has given us such praise as to en-
courage us to do our best work, and our principal and teacher of English
and Algebra, Mr. Johnson, assures us that he firmly believes that, through
our zeal, each and every one of us will some day become a world renowned
scholar.

--- Mary Biggs, '25, Historian

Le Zoar 1922 (23)

Corresponds to page 19 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 19

CLASS OFFICERS

President -- Zelfa Fisher

ROLL

Paul Baldridge, Mary Biggs, Henry Bonnett, Curtis Boston, Lauris
Cole, Arel Cunningham, Zelfa Fisher, Alonzo Fisher, Fred Frakes, Edna
Francis, Oletha Huff, Robert Platt, Mary Hughes, Kelly Longshore, Her-
bert Lust, Ruth Orebaugh, Robert Platt, Clarence Tuller, Albert Wood,
Leolla Meiers, Frances Myers, Walter Goff.

Le Zoar 1922 (24)

Corresponds to page 20 of Le Zoar 1922

20 - LE ZOAR

line art sketch of two people seated at a table

ORGANIZATIONS

Le Zoar 1922 (25)

Corresponds to page 21 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR-21

PHILAEPHRONEAN LITERARY SOCIETY

OFFICERS

First Semester -- Second Semester

Mary Griffith - President - Robert Shoaf
Allan McMahon - Secretary - Lida Ware

ROLL
Helen Baldridge, Harold Barcus, Goldie Baker, Thelma Bennett, Clar-
ence Bonnett, Alta Bonner, Hazel Boston, James Cockrell, Lauris Cole,
Carl Cunningham, Arel Cunningham, Marie Higgins, Mary Hughes, Ole-
tha Huff, Audrey Looker, Kelley Longshore, Herbert Lust, Allan McMa-
hon, Lytle Morris, Edith Morris, Francis Myers, Robert Shoaf, Clarence
Tuller, Lida Ware, Kenneth Weber, Mary Griffith.

HISTORY
The Philaephronean Literary Society was organized October fifteenth,
nineteen hundred and nineteen, with a large attendance. All the old mem-
bers were present with the exception of the former seniors. Thse with the
new ones swelled the number to twenty-one. At this meeting the business
of reorganizing the society was attended to. The officers elected were:
Mary Griffith, President; Harold Barcus, Vice President, Allan McMahon,
Secretary; Alta Bonner, Audrey Looker, and Helen Baldridge composed
the program committee. Arrangements fwor obtaining ribbons of society
colors, (black and white) were made for all members.

Eight interesting programs have already been given, including our
special Christmas program.

New officers were elected in January of whom were Robert Shoaf,
president; Lida Ware, secretary; Helen Baldridge, vice-president; Ken-
neth Weber, Mary Griffith and Helen Baldridge as program committee.
These officers held their offices the remainder of the school year of nine-
teen hundred and twenty-two. Lida Ware, Secretary.

Le Zoar 1922 (26)

Corresponds to page 22 of Le Zoar 1922

22 - LE ZOAR

WILLISONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

OFFICERS

First Semester Second Semester
Frank Kendrick - President - Marian Roberts
Josephine Shoad - Secretary - Alice Cornell

ROLL
Paul Baldridge, Mildred Bonner, Charles Biggs, Mary Biggs, Curtis
Boston, Henry Bonnett, Theodore, Bennett, Virginia Cooley, alice cornell,
Grace Duckworth, Alonzo Fisher, Zelfa Fisher, Fred Frakes, Edna Fran-
cis, Arthur Goff, Walter Goff, Ethel Johnson, Beulah Johnson, Alvin Keif-
er, FrankKendrick, Charles McCaughey, Lawrence Mantor, Leolla Meiers,
Nina Powell, James Platt, Robert Platt, Marian Roberts, Lloyd Smith,
Josephine Shoaf, Elizabeth Williams, Albert Wood.

HISTORY

The Willisonian Literary Society was organized October fifteenth,
nineteen hundred and nineteen. Red, white and blue were selected as the
colors of the society and the corresponding motto, "le courage, la purete',
la verite." The constitution and by-laws were adopted by the society, at
the time of organization. The society was inactive from nineteen twenty,
until nineteen twenty-two, when it was reorganized under the same name
and constitution.

The programs are given once a month, and a joint program of the two
societies was given on the evening of December twenty-third. These pro-
grams consist of orations, debates, dramas, musical numbers, readings,
and the like. The purpose of this Society is to create a higher literary
standard for the school. The realization of this aim is quite apparent.
--Alice Cornell, Secretary.

Le Zoar 1922 (27)

Corresponds to page 23 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 23

GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS.

Leader - Mr. Hughes

Manager - Frank Kendrick

Treasurer - Lawrence Mantor

ROLL
Paul Baldridge - Allan McMahon
Charles Biggs - Lawrence Mantor
Theodore Bennett - Lytle Morris
Clarence Bonnett - Kelley Longshore
Henry Bonnett - Lloyd Smith
Carl Cunningham - Kenneth Weber
Arthur Goff - Alvin Keifer
Frank Kendrick - Albert Wood

The Boys' Glee Club was organized in the early part of October by Mr.
Hughes with Frank Kendrick as manager; Elmer Davidson, leader; and
under the supervision of Mr. Hughes. They gained good headway and
gave a good many numbers at the Literary Societies and the Farmers' In-
stitute. Elmer Davidson, having moved away, Mr. Hughes took his place
as leader. They intend to furnish music for the Oratorical Contest at
Grey Chapel, Ohio Wesleyan University.

Le Zoar 1922 (28)

Corresponds to page 24 of Le Zoar 1922

ORCHESTRA

Piano - Marian Roberts
Violin - Helen Baldridge
Violin - Alice Cornell
Mandolin - Allan McMahon
Saxophone - Kenneth Weber
Guitar - Alvin Kiefer

The Orchestra was organized in "twenty-one" under the
name of "The Clitter Clatters." It was under the supervision
of Twilah Coon, Many Vance being pianist. Two of the mem-
bers graduating in the class of '21 it was reorganized at the
beginning of the school year of '22 with two new members be-
ing added and Marian Roberts, presiding pianist.

Le Zoar 1922 (29)

Corresponds to page 25 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 25

CALENDAR.

Sept. 5 - School opens with a Bang! (Lots of fun.)
Sept. 28 - Freshmen receive an introduction to Big Walnut.
Sept. 30 - Freshmen reception. Freshies all received full membership into G.H.S.

Oct. - Lots of Basketball games and big crowds at all the games.
Oct. 31 - Hilarious Hallowe'en party at Frank Kendrick's. Wonder if they had cider.

Nov. 18 - Edward Bowman gave a fine lecture at the Church. First number of the Lecture Course.
Nov. 24 - Big Sophomore party at Webers. All reported a good time.

Dec. 6 - Edward Vance Cook illustrated some of his poems, which was the second number on the Lecture Course.
Dec. 23 - Combined Christmas program of the two Literary Societies.

Jan 5 - Lecture by W. T. Sherman Culp
Feb. 3 - Entertainment by the Otterbein Glee Club.
Feb. 18 - New England Quartet gave a fine program at the church.
Feb. 24 - Box social by the Athletic Association.

Mary 4 - Weiner Roast at school House - lots of couples.
March 24 - Lytle got up too late to put on his overshoes.

April 3 - Annual Staff went to Columbus. Had two blowouts.
April 7 - Arbor day program by Philaephronean Society.
April 14 - Boy Scout Play.
April 21 - Local oratorical contest.

May 3 - Junior-Senior Banquet.
May 5 - County oratorical contest at Delaware.
May 12 - Track Meet.
May 14 - Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Roberts.
May 17 - Senior Play.
May 18 - Commencement.
May 19 - Annual school picnic and Alumni banquet.

Le Zoar 1922 (30)

Corresponds to page 26 of Le Zoar 1922

26 - LE ZOAR

line art of baseball player - PLAY BALL!

ATHLETICS

Le Zoar 1922 (31)

Corresponds to page 27 of Le Zoar 1922

27- LE ZOAR

BASKETBALL

Coach - Mr. Johnson
Captain - Theodore Bennett
Manager Lytle Morris

SCORES

Galena 16 - 18 Hyatts
Galena 34 - 6 New Albany
Galena 28 - 6 New Albany
Galena 38 - 22 Brown
Galena 23 - 8 New Albany
Galena 34 - 10 Orange
Galena 18 - 11 Sunbury
Galena 26 - 20 Berlin
Galena 16 - 17 Radnor
Galena 47 - 22 Delaware Ind'nd'ts
Galena 25 - 24 Berlin
Galena 21 - 18 Johnstown
Galena 35 - 12 Johnstown
Galena 35 - 22 Eastern Orioles
Galena 35 - 25 Bellpoint
Galena 29 - 32 Bellpoint

Le Zoar 1922 (32)

Corresponds to pages 28 of Le Zoar 1922

28 - LE ZOAR

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Coach - Mr. Johnson
Captain - Nina Powell

SCORES

Galena 9 - 5 Hyatts
Galena 7 - 4 New Albany
Galena 2 - 7 Sunbury
Galena 4 - 3 Powell
Galena 8 - 2 Brown
Galena 9 - 4 Orange
Galena 7 - 6 Berlin

Le Zoar 1922 (33)

Corresponds to page 29 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 29

BASEBALL

The baseball team will soon be organized with a dandy team full of
pep. There is a new bunch of freshmen athletes to take the place of the
former graduates, with better material than could be expected. The
juniors, who have always been our main support in athletics, are pro-
gressing finely and the indications are for a fine season.

line art of batter swinging

Le Zoar 1922 (34)

Corresponds to page 30 of Le Zoar 1922

30 - LE ZOAR

etching of two tall trees

ACTIVITIES

Le Zoar 1922 (35)

Corresponds to page 31 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 31

DEBATE TEAMS

AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM

Mary Griffith, Capt.; Helen Baldridge

Charles McMaughey, Carl Cunningham

Galena, 1; Berlin, 2



NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM

Frank Kendricks, Capt.; Marian Roberts

Charles Biggs, Kenneth Weber

Galena, 2; Orange, 1

Le Zoar 1922 (36)

Corresponds to page 32 of Le Zoar 1922

32 - LE ZOAR

HAIL! HAIL! THE GANG'S ALL HERE!

GALENA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1498 ---?

Le Zoar 1922 (37)

Corresponds to page 33 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 33

GRAMMAR GRADE

INTERMEDIATE GRADE

Le Zoar 1922 (38)

Corresponds to page 34 of Le Zoar 1922

34 - LE ZOAR

PRIMARY GRADE

DAILY DRILL

Le Zoar 1922 (39)

Corresponds to page 35 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 35

etching of a cannon on a hillside

CANNONADE

Le Zoar 1922 (40)

Corresponds to page 36 of Le Zoar 1922

36 - LE ZOAR

10 annotated photos:

The "Kid"Wagon

Mr. Truant Officer

Get Out of My Way!

Bang!

The Old Swimmin'Hole

Our Vamp

A "Baby" Farmette

Oh! Dete!

Oh! Boy!

Some Class Eh!

Le Zoar 1922 (41)

Corresponds to page 37 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 37

JOKES

LAUNDRYOLOGICAL

Mr. Hedrick: "Name three articles containing starch."
Sophomore: "Two cuffs and a collar"

* * *

Doctor Weber (to patient): "It's nothing to worry about, just a little
boil on the back of the neck. But you must keep your eye on it."

* * *

Mr. Hughes: "Thelma, what does Philosophy mean?"
Thelma: "I couldn't find it and I looked in the dictionary. I looked under all the F's"

* * *

Harold Barcus: "Spencer was married in 1558"
Duke: "Quite remarkable. He was six years old."
Harold: "No - in 1609."
Duke: "Yes, about ten years after his death."

* * *

Jo Shoaf: "Aren't sheep stupid?"
Larry Mantor: "Yes, my lamb."



THE R. P. HARRIS CO.
Successors to the Galloway Co.

Your Headquarters while in Delaware

(Main Floor)

Dress goods, silk, wash goods, domestics, ribbons, laces, em-
broideries, notions, and gloves

(Second Floor)

Silk, muslin, and knit underwear, corsets, curtain material, art
goods, bedding and patterns

(Third Floor)

We have a complete stock of Women's Ready-to-Wear apparel,
including suits, coats, silk and mercerized petticoats, wool and
silk skirts, sweaters, silk and lingerie blouses, etc.

Rest Room and Telephone at Your Disposal

Le Zoar 1922 (42)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 38 of Le Zoar 1922

38 - LE ZOAR

Baker Art Gallery
Columbus, O.

BOY CATCHER
It was the first time Dorothy had seen a street sprinkler.
"Oh, mother," she exclaimed with wide open eyes, "just see what
that man has on his wagon to keep the boys from riding on behind."

* * *

WOW!
"Ever hear of airplane poison?"
"No, what is it?"
"One drop is fatal."



Agent for School Books
Drugs and Paints, Phone 68
Sundries

R. P. ANDERSON
Druggist

Physicians Supplies Wholesale
and Retail. Eastman Kodaks,

Pathe Phonographs

Sunbury - - - Ohio



Thomson's
Glove Fitting Corsets

For the woman who admires the
slender graceful lines of the pre-
vailing fashions, and appreciates
comfort and freedom with the at-
most style, there is no corset more
satisfying than a Thomson.

In our Corset Department you
will find a line of these popular
corsets in models designed for slen-
der medium, and stout figures.
Come in and let us help you solve
corset problems.

ULRY AND SPOHN

Formerly Variety Shop

No .3 State St., Westerville, Ohio

Le Zoar 1922 (43)

Corresponds to page 39 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 39

photos l-r

Our Farmerette

What's this?

Mrs. Julius Caesar

Another Prof.

OH! What Fun!

"Im a Nut"

Sweethearts

Who's this

A young Athlete

Le Zoar 1922 (44)

Corresponds to page 40 of Le Zoar 1922

40 - LE ZOAR

PATIENCE REWARDED.
"There as story in this paper of a woman that used a telephone for
the first time in eighty-three years."
"She must be on a party line."

* * *

THE MISSING BLUSH
He told the shy maid of his love
The color left her cheeks;
But on the shoulder of his coat
It showed for several weeks.

* * *

"What are you thinking of?" she gently asks, as she watches his eyes
roving thoughtfully round his sick-room. "I'm thinking about grammar,"
replies the little boy. "My darling, don't think of grammar now," ex-
postulates the mother.
"I can't help it, mummy," weeps the child, "this room is simply reek-
ing with nouns."

* * *

Farmer: "See here, young man, what are you doing up my tree?"
Carl C.: "One of your pears fell down and I'm trying to put it back."



Buick Cars are Good Cars

NEVILLE BROS

Delaware, Ohio



The Galena Dentist

DR. W. A. WHITACRE
Delaware, Ohio

2d Floor Peoples Bldg
X-RAY



Good Graft Shoes

Delaware, Ohio

Le Zoar 1922 (45)

Corresponds to page 41 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 41

photos l-r

Oh! Boy!

Our Minister

Ties - Tied.

Some Prof.

Big Feet - Big Pete

Pre-Mature

Our Acrobats

Some Staff

Memories

Le Zoar 1922 (46)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 42 of Le Zoar 1922

T. R. Griffith - C. L. Owen

GRIFFITH & OWEN
HOME FURNISHERS

Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Stoves

Telephone Number 2235 - No. 6 Sandusky St.

OPPOSITE CITY HALL - DELAWARE OHIO



Said A 2 B: "I C U R Inclined 2 B A J."
Said B 2 A: "UR mind, I C shows signs of slight D K."

* * *

Mr. Johnson: "Find the least common denominator of -
Freshie, from rear of the room: "You don't mean to say the old
thing is lost again?"

* * *

What seven letters did old Mother Hubbard use when she looked into
the cupboard?
Charles Biggs: "O, I, C, U, R, M, T."



THE BANK OF WESTERVILLE
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
-$50,000.00-
Pays 4 Per cent on Time Deposits and Savings Acounts
CALL AND SEE US

C. W. McKEEHAN
Plumbing and Gas Fitting

Steam and Hot Water Heating, Tinning and Spouting

Citizens' Phone 2609
84 N. Sandusky St.

Agent for Milwaukee Air Power Water Systems, and Wise Hot Air
Furnaces

Le Zoar 1922 (47)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 43 of Le Zoar 1922

Sunbury Tire and Battery Co.

-for-

Cooper and Kelly Springfield

Cooper Battery Service Station

Phone 28

Call for Boston



The Blakely-Williams Co.

Sunbury, Ohio

The Store of Quality



DANDEL & ANDERSON

Clothiers and Furnishers

"The Store with a Conscience"

Delaware, O.



Hemstitching and Picot Edge work

All Work Guaranteed

Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Incorporated

8 So. Sandusky St.
Delaware, Ohio
Phone 326



Mr. Hughes to the neighbors next the church: "Can we borrow your
table, chairs and rugs for the play in Literary?"
Mrs. Cornell: "Not until you bring back our hammer, peeling-knife,
sweeper and vases."

* * *

"Mother, I just took a splinter out of my hand with a pin."
"A pin! Don't you know that's dangerous?"
"Oh, no, mother, I used a safety pin."

* * *
No man can substitute wishbone for backbone if he wants to succeed.

* * *
Freshie: "Where do the jelly-fish get their jelly."
Brilliant Senior: "From the ocean currents."

* * *
NOT A BIT CURIOUS.
Marian was all dressed up, and that piqued Audrey's curiosity as she
met her on the road.
"Going to Sunbury, I suppose?" asked Audrey.
"No," answered Marian.
"Oh, to see Virginia?"
"No," was the sentenious answer.
"Going to see Alice perhaps?"
"No, I'm not," came the positive answer.
"Do you think I care a rap where you are going?"

Le Zoar 1922 (48)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 44 of Le Zoar 1922

ATHLETIC GOODS

Hoffman's Drug Store

Balls, Tennis Rackets, Bats,
Gloves Commencement Pres-
ents, Eversharp Pencils, Wall
Paper, Paint, Varnish, Station-
ery and Magazines.

UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE

Westerville, O.



Everything up-to-date
at the Old Reliable Dry Goods
Store

Westerville, Ohio
Phone 140-R



CALL

Hoffman's Drug Store
for your wants
Mail Orders a Specialty
Westerville

Citz. 217 - Bell 58



THE BANK OF GALENA COUNTY

F. D. Miller, Cashier

DIRECTORS

Wm. D. Miller - Edw. Ball

George W. Bright - W. F. Bennett

A. O. Griffith - F. D. Miller

Fred Dustin

4 per cent Interest paid for time deposits

Le Zoar 1922 (49)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 45 of Le Zoar 1922

TRADE AT THE MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE

THE M. WEISS & SONS CO.

THE SUNBURY FAMOUS RACKET STORE



If You Would Write Right, Own a

Conklin's
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
And Automatic Pencil. For Sale by

SELL BROTHERS



Anything You Want
Whether for lunch or table use

Also a good line
of school supplies
Always

AT YOUR SERVICE

J. N. COONS
Dry Goods and Groceries



For Parties, Socials, Banquets

-Serve-

WILLIAMS ICE CREAM
"The Cream of Perfection"

WILLIAMS ICE CREAM CO.

Westerville, Ohio



Carl C.: "Words fail to express my love."
Marian R.: "I know they do, try Candy."

* * *

EVOLUTION OF A STUDENT.
Freshman: "Please sir, I didn't hear the question."
Sophomore: "Didn't hear the question."
Junior: "What"
Senior: "Huh."

* * *

Here's to the faculty,
Long may they live,
Even as long as the lessons they give.

Le Zoar 1922 (50)

Corresponds to page 46 of Le Zoar 1922

46 - LE ZOAR

Mr. Johnson (in English Class): "What is the plural of child?"
Bob Platt: "Kids."

* * *

UP-TO-DATE LATIN.
Boyibus talkus in studyroomorum
Boyibus talkibus, talka somorum,
Dukibus hearibus louda speakorum,
Kickibus boyibus outa backdoorum,
Boyibus comibus back nomorum.

* * *

WHAT IF -
Audrey Looker would forget to giggle.
If Marian B. should forget her curls.
If Nina would forget to borrow Charles Biggs' comb.
If James Platt would make a three minute speech before his English Class.

* * *

"Are you laughing at me," demanded Mr. Hughes, sternly of his class.
"Oh, no, sir," came the reply in chorus.
The said Duke even more grimly, "What else is there in the room to laugh at?"

* * *
Absence makes the hears grow fonder,
So they always say,
That's why we love our teachers best,
The days they stay away.

* * *

Charles McCaughey: "How do you restore the natural tint to ivory?"
Goldie Baker: "Get a shampoo."

* * *

Soph: "Do you mean to say he is a liar?"
Senior: "No, but his truth resembles a railroad map."

* * *

Mr. Johnson: "What is meant by Arthur's knighthood?"
Alvin K.: "No doubt it was his night cap."

* * *

From James Vance's essays: "The cammil is a sheep of the desert.
It does not have to get angry to get its back up because Nature made it that
way. When cammils go on a journey thay drink as much water as to last
many days. Such animals are called 'Aquiducks'."

* * *

Mildred B.: "Have an accident?"
Thelma B.: "No thanks, just had one."

Le Zoar 1922 (51)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 47 of Le Zoar 1922

Trust the Same Old Reliable
Store
Furnishing and Shoes

NORRIS ELLIOT

More Goods for Same Money
Same Goods for Less Money

Westerville, Ohio

Go to The
Up-to-Date Pharmacy

44 North State Street

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of
all kinds. Films developed and
printed. Parkers' Fountain Pens,
Even Flow Ink Pencils, Sheaffer's
Ever Sharp Pencils and Leads.
Fine Papeteries, etc. Choice brands of
cigars, fine pipes, cigar holders, to-
baccos and smokers' supplies.

Optical Department

Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Eye
Shades and Goggles. Examination
free. All work guaranteed. Give us a call

RITTER & UTLEY
Westerville, O.


O. K. HARDWARE

The best place to buy Hardware

and Implements

Delaware - Ohio


Athletic Goods

Baseball, Track, Football, Basket- ball

When you buy Spalding and Reach
goods, you buy the best that's made.

Special prices to clubs and let us
measure you for athletic uniforms.

McLEOD-SANDERS

Athletic Outfitters

Westerville, Ohio

Le Zoar 1922 (52)

Corresponds to page 48 of Le Zoar 1922

48 - LE ZOAR

Frank K.: "How do you feel today?"
Mary G.: "Just like Seven Days."
Frank K.: "How's that?"
Mary G.: "Just a little weak."

* * *

Laugh and the Faculty laughs with you,
As long as you laugh at the students alone,
But when you get a laugh on the teachers,
You're sure to be sent right home.

* * *

Fred Frakes: "Dad won't let us have the car any more."
Beulah J.: "Why?"
Fred: "I forgot to clean the hair pins out of it last night."

* * *

Teacher: "Define Trickle."
Freshman: "To run slowly."
Teacher: "Define 'Anecdote'."
Freshie: "A short funny tale."
Teacher: "Use both words in a sentence."
Fresh: "The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote."

* * *

An old maid boarded a street car and she stood and stood and stood.

* * *

Some men live a ripe old age and then get plucked.

* * *

NOT A BIT FRIGHTENED
A timid young lady, named Beulah Johnson, awoke one night and
heard a mouse in her room. First one slipper was hurled mouseward and
then the other, but she succeeded in stopping the noise only a short time.
Terrified, she wondered what to do next.
She sat up in bed and "meowed."

* * *

"Why is this letter damp."
"Postage due."

* * *

A kick against fate is often but an apology for laziness.

* * *

Mr. Johnson: "Tell me what you know about the Mongolian race."
Herbert Lust: "I wasn't there. I went to the ball game."

* * *

Theodore B.: "How much are yer photygrafs?"
Mr. Baker: "Twelve dollars for the first dozen, $8 for the second,
and $5 for the third."
Teddy: "Please gimme two out o' the third dozen."

Le Zoar 1922 (53)

Corresponds to unnumbered page 49 of Le Zoar 1922

E. C. BENNETT

LUMBER and COAL

Galena, Ohio



BLAIR & CO.

Quality - Furniture
Service - Stoves
Low Prices - Carpets
Pianos

We deliver goods free to any
place in the country

BLAIR & COMPANY
Delaware, Ohio



You Have to Put In

Before You Take Out

Before you can draw money from
the bank, you must put money in.
By putting in a little often, you can
draw out a lot when it is most
needed.

Start putting in now. We will be
glad to furnish you with a savings book

The Deposit Banking Co.

Delaware, Ohio



R. E. FISSEL

Dealer in

General Hardware, Stoves

Ranges, Automobile Acces-

ories, Paints and Oils

Phone A-82

Galena Ohio

Le Zoar 1922 (54)

Corresponds to page 50 of Le Zoar 1922

50 - LE ZOAR

JOKES

THE STAFF'S TRIP

I
Here is to Monday's nice trip,
When we rode in an Overland ship
Flirted with all these pretty girls,
Also those with nice black curls.

II
Just this side of the Linden track,
Our new back tire went, "Crack;"
Jim said it was a blow out,
"So all you girls just tumble out."

III
We jacked her up with a great big jack,
Right this side of the railroad track,
Carl said, "Now don't you swear
For I will give it plenty of air."

IV
Then we started out with a laugh and a curse,
For all know bad would turn to worse,
Right this side of a tire shop track
The other tire blew out on our stop.

V
Jim said a new tube we will buy;
All the girls began to cry,
Lizzy said, "What will we do,"
I said, "Let's borrow a dollar or two."

VI
We finally got just six and a half
Then we all began to cry and laugh.
We bought a new tube for five fifty-nine.
Then we were off for a very nice time.

VII
We stopped at the city of Westerville,
Just forty miles this side of a hill,
I had lots of fun with the Westerville vamps
And we gawked until the front wheels cramped.

VIII
Edith and Alta said, "To Galena let's go,
For there we want to catch our beau."
Up the road we hit an old cow,
Then the men, they raised a row.

Le Zoar 1922 (55)

Corresponds to page 51 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 51

IX
Jim said, "Ike we are very late,
And we'll surely miss that date."
We arrived at school at half-past three
Right then Duke turned us over his knee.

X
Now this is the end of Monday's nice trip,
That we took in that good old Overland ship,
For the spanking Duke gave us made us wail,
And this is the end of a very said tale.
---Arthur Goff.

* * *

HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Never throw away an old screen door; cut it up and make fly swatters.
Save all your banana peelings to grease hinges.
Never throw away an old box; use it to make a phonograph.
Don't destroy your old newspapers; save then for a rainy day.
Be sure that scraps from the table that you throw away are devoured
by either dog, chickens or cats in order that there may be no waste.

* * *

COULDN'T PERMIT IT.
A party was surveying on a farm when an old man came hurrying
out of his house and asked:
"What are you doin' here?"
"Surveying," was the reply of one of the engineers.
"Surveying for what?"
"For a railroad."
"Where's it goin'?"
"Right through your barn, I guess," laughed the engineer.
"Well, now, mister, I reckon I've somethin' to say to that. I want
you to understand that I've got somethin' else to do besides runnin' out to
open and shut them barn doors every time a train wants to go through."

* * *

Stranger: "Do you know that guy over there?"
Lytle M.: "Sure, he sleeps next to me in Sociology Class."

* * *

Mr. Johnson: "What are you going through those war records for?"
Mary Biggs (almost in tears): "I'm trying to find who General De-
livery was."

* * *

A pessimist argues that every silver lining has a cloud.

* * *

The people on the Sunbury Road are divided into two classes, "The
Quick and the Dead."

Le Zoar 1922 (56)

Corresponds to page 52 of Le Zoar 1922

52 - LE ZOAR

JOKES
SCHOOLDAYS.
Is there anything more great,
Than the schoolhouse of renown,
Than the dear old, grand old, schoolhouse
In your own home town?
And all those pals you maybe like
Larie, Ted and even Ike;
Always ready, yes you bet
to jest get out and fight like
The dickens, if you might,
When the teacher wasn't lookin'
Jest git up an' throw a fit
Cause someone had maybe sit
A pin upon yer seat.
Then you looked at Ike accusin,'
An' he swore it wasn't him;
Then o' course you'd look at Ted
And the dirty cuss 'ud grin,
The the first thing that you'd know
You'd get scared, thru and thru
Cause the teacher was a lookin'
An' his eyes blame near went through,
Then b'gosh you hear a titter,
Then on the other side a snicker
And you'd feel that you was just 'bout thru,
Then the teacher he'd say Ike
Was that you, Ike he'd jump about
A foot and say no--o--o
Then poor Ted he'd be a squirmin' an'
A readin' till you'd think he was
A learnin' more than anybody knew;
Oh! those were the days, with Alta
Jest beside me and Ethel jest behind
You could jest sit there an' have the bestest time,
But when it is all over an' you're
Fightin' 'gainst the world
Jest think a little of the days of old.
--James Platt.

Le Zoar 1922 (57)

Corresponds to page 53 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 53

JOKES
FORTY YEARS AGO

I
I've wandered to the village, Pete.
I've sat upon the Square,
Nearby the rough old play-ground,
Oh, the crowd that gathered there!
Not one was left to greet me, Pete,
And few were left to know,
Who romped with me upon that Square,
Just forty years ago.

II
The grass has all died out, Pete,
Upon the school-yard green,
The old school-house is falling down,
And leaking in the seams;
The flag pole has been broken, Pete,
Which never had been so,
We never had no flag to raise
Some forty years ago.

III
The old stone steps are broken some,
The doors swing on one hinge,
The office door is not the same,
"Please knock" don't make me cringe;
But the bats have builded in the bell,
That swung back to and fro,
It's music now is not the same, Pete,
As forty years ago.

IV
A new school house they're using, Pete,
Just one-fourth mile below,
The school-ground is so large, Pete
That all of it don't show;
Now marble stones are on the walls
New bells swing to and fro,
Their music's not the same, Pete,
As forty years ago.

Le Zoar 1922 (58)

Corresponds to page 54 of Le Zoar 1922

54 - LE ZOAR

JOKES

V
The creek that flowed beneath the hill,
Is dry and fish don't bite,
The old iron bridge has been removed,
A cement one leads to sights.
The old swimmin' hold is dry, Pete,
Where the whole gang used to go,
To think how things have change, Pete,
Since forty years ago.

VII
The old church-yard brought thoughts to me,
That made me stroll so near,
The graveyard near the depot, Pete,
And that brought many a tear;
I strolled along the creek, Pete,
And picked some flowers to strew,
Upon the graves of those we loved,
Just forty years ago.

VII
Some are in the church-yard laid,
Some sleep across the sea,
And none are left of our old class,
Excepting you and me.
And when the time shall come, Pete,
And we are called to go,
I hope we'll meet with those we loved,
Some forty years ago.

* * *

THE GALENA DIGEST

Schoolmates, Friends, and Teachers:
With a few words I hope to convince you of the value of your new
Journal, The Galena Digest, composed by the Willisonian Literary Society
of the Galena High School.
As this is our first publication we shall greatly need your hearty
support, which we must obtain in order to succeed. It would never do
for us to make a failure of this and then let our rivals the Philaephroneans
to make a bigger hit.
Old as well as young will find pleasure and recreation in this journal.
It is a great investment for the knowledge seekers and hidden within
these pages is the true spirit of the High School. It is also economical
for day-dreamers for our Editor leaves enough of space to enable them
to read both in and between lines.

Le Zoar 1922 (59)

Corresponds to page 55 of Le Zoar 1922

LE ZOAR - 55

Friends, we are not asking you to sign for this paper without a com-
plete and thorough knowledge of its contents, so I will submit a sample
copy at this time. These issues published monthly, will be sold at the very
meager price of $1.00 with subscription rates.
The first thing one sees, of course, is the weather which follows, thus:
Cloudy and colder with probably snow tonight.
Then our eyes fall on the next attractive feature, the advertising
column. Wanted: Work; farming preferable. Address Mary Ann Roberts.
Wanted: Someone who will always be able to introduce me to the
new minister's daughters. Charles McCaughey.
For Sale: A left-handed monkey wrench. Lauris Cole.
Wanted: A place to stay in bad weather. James Cockrell.
Wanted: To buy a bushel of plums. Alvin Keifer.
For Sale: New patent for repairing Monitor automobile fan-belts
by using wire hairpins. William and Shoaf, incorporated.
Wanted: A sure cure for freckles. James Platt.
Wanted: A pony, to carry me to and from and safely through Caesar.
Wane Cheek.

* * *

LOCAL NEWS
(a) We have often wondered why Goldie Baker's hair is not becom-
ing curly. Maybe some Philaephronean can throw light upon the subject.
(b) It is rumored that the High School picture of the Class of '21
was broken by two Junior boys, but personally we think that it was broken
by a Sophomore and a Senior girl gazing at it continually.
(c) We have often wondered why the teachers always distribute
generous "bawling-outs" to Theodore Bennett for making so much dis-
turbance when he goes to and from classes. A bright, little, Senior girl
has at last convinced us that it is not because of his number 10-1/2 shoes,
but his uncommonly loud socks.
(d) We suppose that Charles McCaughey is happy and quite willing
to do hard work (for once) as he has begun to enjoy working in the
Bakery.
Topics taken from an issue to be published 25 years hence:
Buy your groceries at Davidson's and Son's. Special prices on dry
goods, salt meats and notions.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weber entertained Thursday evening with a
dinner party in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, who
celebrated their golden anniversary.
Senator and Mrs . J. F. Kendrick of Washington, D. C., visited Charles
Biggs and family. They are on an extended tour of the United States.
Professor Alonzo Fisher, Pedro Fisher, of Yale University will speak
next Tuesday night at the Opera House on the ill effects of prohibition.

Le Zoar 1922 (60)

Corresponds to the final printed page of Le Zoar 1922

QUALITY
SERVICE ASSISTANCE


The
Engravings
In This Book
Were Made
by
The
Northern
Engraving
Co.

SCHOOL ANNUAL
ENGRAVERS
-----
CANTON
OHIO



Printed by
THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP
School and College
Printers
Fowler : : Indiana

Le Zoar 1922 (61)

Corresponds to inside of back cover of Le Zoar 1922

Le Zoar 1922 (62)

Corresponds to back cover of Le Zoar 1922