378.771 C557C.1 V.19 MR ALLIANCE R00 the Chronicle

RODMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY 378.771 C557C.1 v.19 MR ALLIANCE R00 The Chronicle.

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Published Annually by the GRADUATING CLASS of ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL

VOLUME XI. MDCCCCXX

ALLIANCE, OHIO

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Braclshaw Printing Company Alliance, Ohio

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1926 CHRQMICLE,

PHOEBE KING Editor in Chief JOHN BOHECKER Business Manager ARNOLD LUTES Asst. Business Manager MILDRED BIERY Stenographer Associate Editors: Selma Grether Wallace Heiser Eleanor Elletl Arthur Akins Florilla Shatter Elizabeth Scranton Arthur Guittard

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I o all, who, either by thought or labor have aaaea to or taken from the life of Alliance High School, —Oreetmg.

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is hzhxtv&tb i\\t (Efyrontdta of 1920.

(Senile in all \\tx ministrations, slje leabs anb boes ttrft brtoe; stje inspires anb boes not biscourage; stje requests anb boes not commanb- ^Tl|c keynote of tjer life in our mibst is |Cooe~

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Superintendent B. F. St anton

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Principal J. E. Vaughan

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A New High School Building for Alliance The present High School building* was intended to accommo date four hundred students, but is now crowded with twice that number. Within a year, however, the city will have built a High School suited to the needs of a rapidly growing- population. The plans, not complete as yet, make provision for all modern equipment. The new building will be erected adjoining- the pres ent one, and connected to it by a passage-way through the center. The auditorium, an advantage which the Alliance Hig'h School has never enjoyed, will be large enough to seat twenty- five hundred people. The entrance to the auditorium, and the main entrance to the new building, will be from Linden Avenue. Tlu1 High School will have the largest auditorium in the city. It will be a great encouragement to school entertainments and activities. Another improvement, and a very important our, is the new gymnasium. It will be modern in all respects, and suited to all the needs of the Athletic I department. The plans include not only a new building, but extensiw changes in the present one. The three Science Laboratories, Physics, Chemstry, and Biology, and necessary lecture-rooms and storerooms for apparatus, will be located on the second floor of the new building. The rooms now used as laboratories and recitation-rooms of Physics and Chemstry, will be revised as rooms lor the Department of Nome Economics. This new and complete course lor the girls is balanced by an ei ual opportunity for the boys. Four years of Manual Arts will be

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tion has provided every advantage, as well as every neccessity, for a modern High School. The curriculum will include all the courses offered in up-to-date schools. Pupils will have every encouragement to do creditable w and will enjoy many opportunities which should prove to be profitable and pleasant to them.

Have You the School Spirit? Are you intensely interested in the activities ^\' the school, athletics-all that the school does in a public way? Are you willing to talk, to plan, to work and to pay for these activities when opportunity comes: Do you take pride in the achievements of the school of individual students who do something worth win! Do you believe there is a standard which every right-mil person should try to reach and that he should help othei reach? Do you know that the school is a bigger thing than youi and that some of your own ideas must be made secondary I greater good of the larger number? Are you anxious to make your own personal record o which the school need not be ashamed? If you can answer the above questions correctly you say you have true school spirit, and you will be entitled to the badge labeled "Loyal".

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FACULTY

ALICE L. BELL MARY E. KAN English American History, French W. H. CHENOT CLYDE STANLEY Book-keeping, C ommercial Arith. English, Gei R. S. COPPOCK MAUDE STEVENSON Physics, Athleti : Director Stenography RHEA DAVIS ELSIE A. R< >BER I - Modern History Civics, 1 Iist<>i\, Eci>nomics MARGARET DAY MARTHA TR< ». r Mathematics, Typewriting Mathemal ics MARY T. DFLLEY B. II. TEMPLE Mathematics Chemistry JANE DILLEY IDA REEDER Mathematics, Latin English, Dram a 1 SARAH E. DRAKK WILDA DAVIS Latin English JUANITA FITZGERALD [RENE \\ A( II I EL Spanish Mathemal ics MILDRED FORDING C. L; BURELL English Botany, / Agriculture RUTH HIER o. \\. BEARD English, Shorthand I Mi\ sics, (General Science ETHEL HIVELY ELIZABETH Z( >U\ Ancient History Domestic LOIS J. HULL W. P. PF< >il - Physical and Commercial Manual Training Geography MARY HENRY-JOHNS E. E. KIDWELL English Manual Trainin JANE LAMON HELEN MARKLE\ French English ADELINE GEORGE RENNA ROSS Secretary to Mr. Vaughan Mathematics ISIA E. McCLURE HOWARD SARGENT Latin Mathematics

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You Will Never be Sorry

For telling the truth. For living a pure life. For doing your very best. For thinking before acting. For hearing before judging. For forgiving your enemies. For helping a fallen brother. For being honest in business. For thinking before speaking. For stopping your ears to gfossip. For bridling a slanderous tongue. For harboring only pure thots. For being courteous and kind to all. For faithfulness in keeping your promises. For asking pardon when you have done wrong.

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Senior Officers. President Mervin France Vice President Lynn Hawkins retary Florilla Shaffer Treasurer Eleanor Elletl

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ARTHUR AKINS Chronicle Staff 4. Class Basket Ball 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Hi "Y" "A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market." Skabootch! Sacaramento! Oscomolovitch! Vason Draco! These un intelligible phrases form the bulk "ArtY'vocabulary. Inclined to be some what fickle he never has a "steady" but always has a girl. "Pep" 1- "Art's" out standing- characteristics. His bobbies class basket-ball and r.,to driving,

ESTHER ALLEN Pembroke Club, \. Ring and Pin Commit tee 4, Literary 1. "A lively, black-haired maul I kn< She is petite, vivacious and all the other things that go to mak.- uj what Bo Burns calls "a wee, sweet thing". Est has taken part in all our cla since her High School 1 n trance. She's of those girls you can depend on. I- I constant complaint is: <' I cruel fat< thou art unkind; thou sent him fore an* behind. Cheer up, the b<

VIOLA ALLEN Literary 1. 2, 4. "The sweetest noise on earth—the sound of a woman's tongue." Buzz-buzz-this not a rip saw but merely our friend Viola scattering a few choice bits of scandal. Although she talks a lot we know, she'll make a success as a leacher. Viola capable and no one could make success in selling thrift

MARY ELIZABETH BORTON Literary 1, 2, 4. "She is true through and through." A dark-haired damsel of a smiling counte nance, and with a heap of books under Ke!"uarnJuls no other than our Mary Eliza beth She intends to be a stenographer and from all indications we feel .Mire ?he * Ml will make a success of whatever she un- oertakes.

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ROGER CASSADAY Class Basket-ball 2. 3, 4. 11 i"\ and duty clash, let duty go to smash." Roger has plenty of brains if he would only make use of them. He is widely known among tin- students and has -her- trouble and amusement. What would the Senior basket-ball team have done without him? The girls don't m to worry him but he worries them.

MILDRED BIERY Chronicle Staff 1. Literary t, 2, Social mmittee 3. "Heaven and sunshine will requite the d.' Mildred has 2 1 common SCUM-. JCienciousness in her work, and the faculty of being pleasant. Enough when conclude by saying thai she knows how to take things seriously and after a fashion that will bring her the joys of a happj and complete life.

JOHN BOHECKER 11 \i • r of Chronicle 4. 'Honor lies in honest toil." John is tak ing the commercial course preparing himself to become a great business man. He has already proven himself capable by his splendid management of the financial af- :s of the Chronicle. For some unac- mtable reason John has a marked pref- >r Vi-d hair. He student :wu\ a fine chap.

HELEN MAN' BRYAN "It's just her way, it's just Iter way." Helen goes cheerfully and silently about her affairs. Although she has been with us four years we must confess we haven't .1- yet become well aeuuaiuted with her. She is usually encamped behind the sign, "] ) 1 not disturb."

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CHARLENE BURRELL "No excellence without labor." Domestic Science is her hobby. "Hows'at?" She never bothers "nothin' or nobody." You do not appreciate her true worth until you know her, but her depths are well worth sounding. Charlene is always busy. Our best wishes go out to her for a loi quiet and happy life.

BERTHA CHEN< 11 Literary 1, 2. 4, Baccalaurate Speak Committee \. "Much learning goes wnh fewest words." Bertha always has a pleasant smile everybody. Mild of manner, studious -1 nature and faithful to dutj as a meml of her class. Quiet a- ,1 m< (use and n unassuming, but oh' those big bin. . • and wavy hair, 'tis that makes hei

KATHRYN C< >LE Pembroke Club \, Literary 1. 2. ». Mott Committee 4, Bible Class 4. "How goodness heightens beauty." Ami isn't Casey just that' And the finest girls in the class Greatly admired she has unlimited friends. We will r< ember her as the girl with the big, brown eyes, and wish her all kinds of

ROBERT DAVIS "A jolly and sagacious little cuss." "Bob" may be small but he surelv has 'nut it all over the rest of us in "knowing how to argue with the teachers. We think he is going to be a second Daniel Webster ,11 waK ihlS m?tor^cde are familiar to all Who knows but what we will hear in future years of the "Davis Aircraft Com-

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MARION DIEHL Class Basket-ball 4. "If I take care of my character, my repu tation will take care of itself." We are thankful that Berlin Center has a three year's course; as a result, Marion came to A. H. S. and has proved a great bnefit to the class By his very manner you may be sure that he is carrying out his under takings. We expect great things of you, Marion.

VIOLA DAVIS Bible Class j. Literary 4 "Kindness 1- the golden chain by which ietj 1- bound er." We feel safe in saying that Viola tas never said unkind things about ; rlassmates; for that and her gent ature she is to those w ho have been ab to make her acquaintance, the tn oi friends. May she always be thus

HELEN I M >NALDS< >\ Pembroke Club !• "Ch is a diamond that scratches :\ other st ne." You must know Helen to apprec ite 1 1. and then k'now- her, you c nnot forget her keen sense of humor. She is a brilliant student; a pleasant ind aimable schoolmate. ^H She enjoys dan •id we hear that she has talent 1 icking the string a mandolin, although her modesty has prevented us from hearing any -trains of the melody.

NORBERT DOYLE "What sweet delight a quiet life affords" In Norbert we have a hard-working, steady student. Someone whispered to us that there was never a hair out of place upon his "tete." For both of these traits we admire him and have no doubt as to his succi

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GOLDIE DUCHESS Bible Class 4, Literary 4, Chairman Senior Entertainment Com. "The force of her own merit makes her way; a gift that heaven gives her." Goldie is widely known throughout the High School, and justly so, for she has been the "pep" for activities, since she entered A. H. S. She is destined to be come an influential teacher, as her Knowl edge and grades exceed those of tin average student. The best <>t' luck i< our wish for you. Goldie.

ELEANOR ELLE I I Pembroke, Bible Clas ter- ary 1, 2, 4, Naval Auxiliary Pres. 1, Chronicle Staff \, Chronicle Rep resentative ;,. Social Committee 1. 2. "Sow good servi< 1 1 remembran will grow from them." And th.it 1- 1 we all like her so well. She 1- e\trenul\ pleasing to look upon and a joll sport to be with. She has high standards and has lived up to them. Mt. Union will be enrolling an ideal Student when she "enlists" next \ 1

MARY FOLDEN Social Committee 3, Color Committee 1. "On with the dance: let j<>\ be unconfin- ed ." Mary's a beauty we all adi lit it. even the boys. Last but not a most prominent member of 11 but here is the best thing about tln^ g always ready tor a good tun.-, she i the same time Mrs. Mansfield's nght hand "man" and she likes it. We feel thai are a "True Twenty."Mai v and for that we're your friends always.

LOIS EVERETT Pembroke 4, Bible Class, Literary 1. 2 1. Vice Pres. Literary 4. Motto Coinmiti "The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express." Everybody likes Lois. We just can't help it. she is so pretty, so dependable and has all sirable ch aracteristics. She has ha« prominent part in gvery school activity and has d one much for the class ol From past records we feel MI re thai will make a success is a physical culture directress.

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MARGARET FIGLEY "She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with." "Fig", that's the way we know her—by that and her sunny smile. She's the best girl with the dancing blue eyes, and has always been particularly interested in athletics. She is sunshine wherever she is and we predict that she will be a useful home-making woman.

HARLEY ESHLER "A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find them, makes them". Yea! Berlin, -end us some more like him. As you know llarley now, stretch your imagination far enough to think what he might have been had we had hun under our influence ill four years of hi- High School career. He is a con- tltious worker and .1 good all-round fellow.

[SLA GARRA 1. "Virtue 1- like a rich -tone, best plainly A- t In- 1- [sla's 'i rst year in A. 11. S. we feel that we could have known her better our admiration would have in- ised with years. She isn't the kind th.it flunks; -he's an ambition- young lad) and bound for - in <. . May You reach your harbor safely.

MERVIN FRANCE 3 President 3, 4, Football 3, 4- Class etball 2. "Circumstances!— I make circumstani And -o he does; Mervin's the man we call "President" and for two years had held th.it exaltedoffice of the cla-s of '20. We are mighty proud oi him and wonder on the side why he hasn't ever burned the mid-night oil. but they say it is practical knowledge that makes the man. Go to it—Mervin—we expect great things of you!

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MINA GIMLIN Glee Club 3, 4, Literary 1, 2. "A large part of virtue consists in good habits." Mina is known by her pink cheeks and ready smile. She had a special fondness for Alt. Union, but she hails from south Alliance. Her cheery, lovable disposition has won her many friends. She expects to enter a girls school, to become a capable "stenog". Good luck-Mina.

SELMA GRETHER Pembroke 4, Naval Auxiliary 2, 3, Chron icle Staff 4, Literary 1, 2. "Always trim and neatly dressed, I try to do my level best." And Selma's "best" is very good. She can do anything she attempts and make it a real success. She has a great deal of artistic ability and has contributed much of her time and art to the "Chronicle". Selma is popular with the teachers because of her faithfulness and good work, and popular with the pupils because of her likable characteristics.

ARTHUR iUITTARD Chronicle Staff 4, Chronicle Representa tive 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Mi "Y" "Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds." Oh! could we but share his limitless knowl edge. And then to have knowledge inter woven with superb love, could we say? But Arthur is ambitious and by the same faithfulness with which he has managed the sale of Thrift Stamps shall he be known henceforth. Here's to you.Arthur and your future career.

MARY GROVE Pembroke 4, Literary 4, Bible Class 4. "Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds." Your voice is such a tiny thing, Mary, you should make it grow. How can we know the secrts of her heart? She says so little- hut we can imagine they are similar to her actions, always sane, never rash con sequently avoiding accidents-we are cur ious as to your future, Mary.

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LYNN HAWKINS V. President 4, Hi "Y" Club 4, Football 4, Basket-ball 4. "The art of pleasing consists in being pleased." And you like us and our school as well, if not better than Alle gheny, don't you? And for our part we had no idea what an asset you would be to the class. Lynn is the smallest, might iest man we possess. Wherever he wanders he is followed by those who think him "Adorable". This is 1920. Why not? Our warmest friendship is with you always. Success is yours.

ROSELYN HARRISON Literary 1. 4. "An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness." Rosy is a bright, sunshiny person and we are glad to have her among us. Wouldn't it seem queer without her? She makes a success of everything she has a hand in, especially in the line of banking, A thriving business is assured to the bank wherein she pours over the figures.

DORIS HARTZELL Bible Class |. "Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched witli nobles virtues." This plump and buxom lassie has been a sil ent virtue of the class for four years. Our interview as to her tastes, etc; was neither lengthy or complete; it is taken lor granted her taste is delicate and capable of manifesting itself at the pro per time. May happiness be yours.

WALLACE HEISER Chronicle Staff 4. "The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to, the last duty well done". We can give no better de scription of "Judge Wallace Heiser" than is drawn by our cartoonist on a following page. Noble, thoughtful, industrious he is. and will be. We are proud that he graduates with us. Sometimes we may be called upon to say, "and we went to school with him". Don't fail us, Wallace.

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MABEL HAVVN " Enjoy present as not to injure some individuals lence are conspic She is an excelh tudent and admin for her lasting Wh.it more could be desired luck to Mabel.

;n >\i^ ii \ "Better late than u- ei I • ;uentl\ \\T cannot kimw whet tier « ill 1>«- in our clas until after tin* tardy bell sounds. We | • • • step right out in the future and get there on time. He drean neV" haps. they say; has the maki im. our hope i- that them.

CM IR( )| HV I! \\ Literary .4. "The fl( ,\\ 1 • stein of I I success in stenog as her specialty. - believes in alio* ii for her. She lo we are sure her abi will continue, for its

HAR< )LD KN( >LL '/Good humor is the If you hear s< girls," you will |

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BEATRICE HUNTER Bible Class 4, Literary 1, 2, 4, Flower and Color Committee 4, //What a sight is in that word smile". "Bee" is a tiny black-haired, busy-body, rising higher and higher in the Dusiness always hurrying here and there. She's world. It's a good thing for she has never been very high from the physical standpoint. May you continue to rise "Bee".

DONALD LeGALLEY Football 4, Class Basketball 4, Literary 2, Hi "Y" y "There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee". "Don" is one of our "A" winners. He has maintained a good High School record and accomplished a great deal outside of school, also. He lias been a steady worker while with us and he isn't quitting now. All luck to you, Donald, in whatever you undertake.

FLORENCE JUDGE Literary 4. "Your face is a book where men may read strange matters". Florence and Elsie-Florence and Elsie- one never sees one without the other. One or two of our friends have said that they wished they could become better acquainted with this damsel. She's pursuing a business course in a business like way. Best wishes are yours. ARNOLD LUTES Basket-ball 3, 4, Pres. H "Y" Pembroke Club, Vice Pres. Naval Auxiliary, Track 3, Literary 1, 2, Class Treas. 1, 2, Chron icle Staff 4. "He's proof against the word failure/' "Here's the fellow for me," we hear from everyside. He's of good caliber and not afraid to form an opinion and then hold to it; has served as valuable center on the basket-ball team. Due to his ex ecutive ability we have a well organixed and effective Hi "Y" Club; in fact, he has been a part of every uplifting activity, doing a great deal toward the business end of the Chronicle. The class of '20 thanks you for it all, Arnold. Page twenty-nine

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NU >EBE ;i\<; Editor of Chronicle, Preside at Bible Class \. Literar\ 1. 2. \. Naval Au\ihar\ 2, 3, Pembroke \. So< inittee 1 3- "The saints be with nit when tin comes out."

HELEN KOEHLER Pembroke 1. Bible Class Color and Flower Committee \, S Auxiliary "I just can't make m\ eyes h \\'li\ \\MII\ } is 1 lelen's ind ihe surely lives up t<> it. Visiting in tin- hall- and vamping are her favorite pas times. Um-m-m-er-er-er-a-a-a < What was the question? is often a part recitation Because of her sparkling and jolly manner she has DO U v a !m 1 •-•• - one ii

WILLIAM \\\\< I IN

Class basket-ba rary. 2. "Slo'w and easy-going, but he gets there, just tin same". A lengthy city he. We've been told you fn cause disturbances (espe. hall) by your "simple i -out it, "Bill?" Taking you as you are, thou we re glad you're in the class and we're counting big on your future according lu >"m success as a musician in Room n»ie, and wish you merrih on vour v.

DOR< "Tin ]., GALLED Bible Class 4, Literary Speaker Commit- "I take it to be a principle rule of I n<>t to be too much addicted to an\ thing . "Dof is style all the while, but does not let that narrow her char* Ever willing to do her pan. ami pleas

sure that life holds but joj her. Pare thee well, „i hlrk.

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DOROTHY LEONARD Literary 4. "A quiet type of active girlhood". During her four years in High School, Dorothy has made many loyal friends. She is un assuming, but the kind of a girl that bears acquaintance. Her winsome smile and pleasing manner add to her attrac tiveness. She is planning to be a stenog rapher and some day a fortunate business man will be paying her 150 per. Our best wishes for your future go with you, 1 )ordthy. HOWARD MARTIN Basket-ball 5, Captain 4, class basket-ball 1, 2, Hi Y. "Let him that would move the world first move himself". "Martin" was our big basket-ball man this year. He de serves a meat deal of credit for the way he led the team through a successful season, we feel sure that he will be quite an asset to any school which he attends. Howard has always had more or less trouble in High School, taking care of his numerous feminine admirers, due to his remarkable face. We prophesy untold suc- - lor him socially and commercially.

HELEN McCORD Literary 4. "Beauty is truth; truth, beauty". Helen's a happy go lucky that we all like. Her chief characteristics are her sunny smile and sweet disposition. Her jolly good na ture beams forth in her eye. We look in to the future and imagine her in some position of national reputation.

CLARENCE MILLER "Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense". That's what we think of you Clarence, and we'll always think of you as "the polite little blond with the ready smile." Y^ou're a right good fellow and you have the ability to accomplish when you receive an M. D. Don't forget your pals in the class of '20 for our thoughts go with you all the way.

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WINIFRED MAM HES1 BR Pembroke 4. Bible Cla 2, 4, Pin Committee. "In character, in manners, in things, the supreme excellent plicity." In this small possible to enumerate Winifred's count less good qualities. She 1- an example what every girl should Btrive to be—one of the few seniors without my. She has undertaken mam t ing her four years in High School and accom plished them all. A. 11 S 1. ulate herself on having such a repress ative at Delaware College next

ETHEL \l A I I ill- \\ S Literary 2. "If you are but content, you have enough to live upon with com: Ethel de rives more delights from concent 1 upon a source of knowledge than the average person can from a five dollar box seat at the theatre, and her benefit is two fold. She's a trim little Miss and we know there is a place in this busy world ready waiting to be filled by her.

MILDRED \h mil.KIN Pembroke \. "And her eyes were blue .1- rift! oi adise." Mildred has improved mon ing her high school course than an\ other member of the class. Behold hei in September 1916, a bashful frightened child, and now ,, twentieth centurv damsel with p< ise untold. Don't 1 I any more Mildred, be alv are. All kinds ot luck t moiselle, lore

ROBER1 \n ERS Foot-ball 3,4, Basket-ball 3,4, I •• "Marriages are best made of dissin material'. '«Merts" is that low that goes with the tiny little girl Ihey say it's ;. terr.hi, from all appearances we ff? u , )Ve, are mi;i,,i' ll the future holds for him but a hunch'' it won t be farming.

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EDWIN NORRIS Foot-ball T, 2,3,4, Captain 3, Basket-ball 2, 3, 4, Hi "Y" Club 4, Naval Auxiliary 2, All round track competition prize 3. "There is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sage". And here's to the man who has been first in work, first in ath letics, and first in the hearts of his fel low students, since he entered High School. It is evident from his above re cord the kind of an athlete he has been and we can say as much for him on other lines. Ed learned to play a saxa- phone in four lessons and has received an appointment to Annapolis Naval Acad emy. We salute you!

RUTH MOORE Literary 1,2,4, Pembroke 4. "Oh if I could only grow!" Don't worry Ruth, you wouldn't be yourself in any other form. Ruth has high ambitions and the bee in her bonnet is now buzzing something about going to New Y'ork to rill some promiment position. Be careful,— don't get lost! Good-bye.

NORMAN ORTH Pin and Ring Committee 4. "The original of all men is the same and virtue is the only nobility". Norman has given more than value received to the class of '20. He's just himself always and his superior knowledge is only made manifest under exertion of pressure. His long suit is sociology and labor questions and that is the kind of men the world now needs. May a long life be yours, Norman.

HELEN MUMMERT Social Committee 4, Pembroke 4, Secretary 1, Literary 1, 2, Naval Auxiliary. "Grace is to the body, what sense is to the mind"—dainty and attractive, bright and pleasing, capable and dependable, music al and stylish. What more can we say? We leave the rest to you. Helen is mak ing preparations to enter a boarding school this fall, and our wishes are that she may complete her education and then come back and live among us. Our kind est regards we send with you.

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LEO OSM Al. 1 "The impromptu of reply is touchstone of wit." L one of our commercials. He is and business-like, know- all and checks. His characteristic! eek- ness, cheerfullness and jollity ends to pursue a strict business c< give him our best w ishes f< i

LEOLA A 1 I ERS< »\ Our heart, not ot nens opin forms true honor." L )la is one of our full-blown stenographers, all with pad pencil, chewing gunii unlimited shorthand knowledge. Don't lose them Leola, for they will help in the success of your work whn 1 tend to take up. Leola has k- i the dark about her futun h all luck may be her-.

JAY 0YST1 Hi Y Club, Basket-ball Speaker Committee. "Individuality is e\ erj \\ h ed and respected aa thing good. ' Jaj is not other student in High Sch< M.l ly believe in the above qu< t.tt i sequently we expect this llov come something important 1 work in basket-ball and was rapidly until as a resul wrist he was forced to give \\ • advise his numerous friends to him grow." Good-luck.

ARNOLD PARRETEN "There's mischief in this man " Arm-Id is a good fellow and makes wherever he goes. He ,s a w< school and delights in solving hai problems. The girls don't botl much so we are sure he i him preparations for his si |es in whatever college he attends. H is one scouts who are never lue but smile for evervone ev<

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VERDA RICE Girls Bible Class 4, Social Committee 3, Literary 4. "This world belongs to the energetic." Verda, though quiet and gentle, possess es a keen sense of humor. To her many friends she is always welcomed as a jolly, clever companion. Her whole life is one of service. She expects to enter a girls' school and will, undoubtedly, make a name for herself.

IRENE ROOK Motto Committee 4, Literary 4. "A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself." In securing information as to Irene we heard only such replies as"One of the dearest girls in school". "Oh she's that pretty girl in Mr. Chenot's room, and say something about her long dark hair and complexion." So here they are and that's the kind of a girl she is, and withal is as practical as modest, at the present filling a capable position. May all the luck in the world be yours, Irene. ROBERT PURCELL Social Committee 3, Chronicle Repre sentative 2, Naval Auxiliary "How often we see the greatest genius buried in obscurity." "Bob is never so happy as when he is juggling with am peres and volts or creating explosions in the chemistry "lab". He often uses his inventive ability to give pleasure as in the case of the automobile seat on runners drawn behind his "Cady" which afforded so much amusement when the snow was deep. The "frats" will all rush for him hard, for he is a good scout and getting better all the time. ELIZABETH SCRANTON Pembroke 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Literary 1, 2, Chronicle Staff 4, Social Commit tee 2, 3. "Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance along so lightly." An assembly teacher once said, "There are some pupils in this room who never loiter in the halls or ask to be excused and they always have just what they need when they need it. We all knew whom she meant, "Beth" our jolly classmate. She never receives anything but nineties on the first Wednes day of each month, and above all things can appreciate a good joke. Her qualities are golden and we all love her. Pagre thirty-five

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hi »\ALD RAS1 E I 1 BR Class basket-ball A gentle man upon w plat i absolute trust." "Don" steadi ness of purpose and stick-tt -itivi sss « are im^t commendable Thi jirla quite understand him uld think the boy is bashful and it In isn't, lb has made a name for himself m i basket-ball ^nd in loyalt) t<. his \\ predict for him a swimming in whatever he undertake E \\ hav( hard luck old b«

FLORILLA -H Secretary -\, Chronicle Staff, Naval ilarj -• Pembi >k< . L I • Wit and humor balonf Wit. humoi and genius all three to her alone. "Frill" has i luite • S ami has alu a\ s biTii an a< to committees. The boj s s.t\ sh, a success at the hop t<><». It th< finds anything deficient in this"Chroni the causes are tin- capers cut bv >h at the staff meetings-but enough side siu's .1 mighty tine all around girl ami will always remain one I \ti\ best pals ma\ a life «>t cheerful •11 Is.

I1AI Hi Y Club l consider it the best part of an edu ion to have been born and brought up in the country." Although Harold h right among us during the entit we do not feel that we quainted, but his attitude has been <>r ice ami honest}. He seems to he it affinity for the country and en the Studj of nature. Who km what he posesses the qualm. Burroughs. The joys ol a simple lit- yours.

C( tRRINE ^II.WV Literary \. Glee Club i. "High aims form high characters." < '.11111. has worlds of good m her, and ii our girls with four eves; ihe kllou good thing when ,t and she her self is a good thing when you Her future also has nei • 1 hut we hop,- it will be one whieh Will justify her character, viz., .. I and happii

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RAY SILVER Hi "Y" Club, Literary i, 2, Baccalaureate Speaker Committee 4. "'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do!" Ray has the honor of possessing something which no other senior possesses, something which lends temper and brightness to his highest point and that is a luxuriant growth of naming hair. Don't let them kid you Ray; in five years you will be so far ahead of them all they will pay five cents each to see your picture in the Sunday paper. We don't doubt this in the least. "Olive Oil".

MARY STUBBINS "That is good which doth good." You know, y'know this is Mary. She is one of our good natured classmates and yeth, she doth lithspes just a tiny bit. During her sojourn here she has acquired some business knowledge, experience, etc., and has won her way into the hearts of her classmates by being unselfish and willing to help the other fellow. We hope that you will be repaid for your services and blessed with joy.

ADELE SCHUSTER Literary 1,2,4, Social Committee 4. "I'd rather be out of the world than out of style." Adele has the appearances of the typical vampire; beautiful big brown eyes and well shaped eyebrows; but she's not, and we're glad of it, for we like much better to have her as she is—a friend and an interesting lady, for she does seem slightly more sophisticated than some of our so-called seniors. Adieu Madamoiselle.

BERNICE SUMMERS "There is no evil in the world without a remedy". This is the attitude that Bernice takes toward life. There is never anything that happens that she cannot see from the sunnyside and see some good in it. She has been a silent friend of ours through these years, yet we have felt her presence and will miss her when she leaves town this summer. Good luck to you in all that you may undertake!

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JOHN SM> Mi Hi V Club "Let no man be sorry he has done because others have done evil". "With my new suit of English cut di gracefully over my muscular both, with my flashing neck*ie and comf) machine, here I am girls; H « about a rid< something t«» - rambles John, the best natured kid in A. II S We'll have hand it to you, John, when ii * to style and cleanliness. W others might acquire the same traits \ appreciated your taxi >r the numerous parties. Adieu t«» the I'ntm. golf champion.

( >LIVE SI MMER .me of industry and severence" Yes I his is the sisti Bernice. So did we, It wasn't until vvt became acquainted that we knew the\ Weren't twins. We know of nothing we ran say more convincing of t)liv< than that sh, received one «»t the higl idea in Miss Bell's English IV mid •\am. and that we never he anyone who has an) thing I her. That speaks pretty well I • Olive.

I wii - STOl i Hi V Club. Lit "True patriots all, t-.r l>« it undei we left our country for o•iun count good." Jimmy enlisted in the M i • and saw active t hen came back to us with all the thrilling accounts. We consider it quite a pi- to have him a graduate of the cl \\ natever you're goi Stouffer, be just | at it at the job and no one will have anj complaint W\\<\ l> »| .1- R K >\ Pembroke Club. Literary i I. Bible ( lass I. S ial Committee Du tv 1,v " , habit is to pleasur t U ITU I hat s "Emptj" (M.I | all ove has rI be n known t<. fail in a a-si fluty no matter what it Another thing we might saj is this vant your money to pay big dividends put it mt0 )l'!r> s hands. Her accomplishments are < In vim- . ,1,, i u • i , - 1 losed !<• o ami looking 8 : •mplishmentne s ,,aare anot bluff- riencl• '..?,, •t,)' '' ^hum "way ' toward tying- We hk. I) QQ Q QQVI TnB CnROMICLE

FRED ZRYD "In every rank, both great and small, it is industry that supports us all". Fred goes on about his business regardless of the confusion or tumult of the surround ing world. He works and applies himself to his studies in a most diligent manner. He now sits on a high stool at the Alliance Bank pressing the keys which result in a sum.

HELEN TOOT Literary 1,2,4. "For every woman is a volume if you know how to read her". The old phrase, "I should worry," does not seem to app!y to Helen; in fact, she is worrying most of the time. If it isn't an exam, it's outside readings for English, or her Buick. We used to think she would be a short-hand shark but she has decided she isn't built for speed and is going to be a nurse. Can't you just imagine her shining black hair underneath a little white cap?

FRANCIS GERARDAT Social Committee 4. "Best men oft are moulded out of faults." And what can we say for Francis? We should at least give him credit for never boasting of his own merits, never tending to other peoples' affairs, and for having never caused the teachers undue annoy ance. According to that you are a good scout, Francis.

LEITA MARIE TYLER Literary 1,2,4, Sec. Lit. 2, Social Com mittee 3, Committee for Baxcalaureate Speaker 4, Naval Auxiliary 2. "The soul of woman lives in love." A very modest girl and yet how charming. She has many friends in A. H. S. and we sus pect she has many outside of school; one at least we are sure of. There will be a vacancy when she crosses the threshold. Leita's future is probably already ar ranged—and we hope pleasantly, Leita.

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BERK \R\ l PIM lb v Club. Color and flower comm i- ry production oi product of enthusiasm." One of the tw He has many interests m school and of school He i- never idle a moment itement is. there you will find him. Some little girl It day and takes Bernard home i! mder who u could be, alwaj - Bei Ma) your pi continue with \<»u .ili through lr

l\ >E V tUGHAN Pembroke Club j. Bible ( l i. z, j. Naval Auxili ir "Brains wall prepared are the monui where human knowledge is m We hand it t«» hei I the most sophist n ate.l M-IIU never seen her l«>s« hei temper, ! it" with the teachen H in conduct. On the da) for oral positions all the members of the look forward tO a treat when sin t.ik* the flo will continue hei e< ma and « ire she w ill !>• SOUK "school inarm".

\ WATSON

"There is majest) in simplicit) which h the quaintness •»! wit" \\ all know Helen l>\ her gentle, quit charming manner. We hear that sin- i a talented musician and hei linens indicates her rase at tin Sh »> pursuing tin ••mi s, checks and ledgers but hei •mph nature means

CLIFF* \I.U. Pembi i ( Orchestra 3° thoro«?hl3 occupied man'wa , • l y\x «"» Clifford de* (,;' ;' credit for all that he m 1 ,shed P t 1 in the world ... far. work but h ^ ,1(l,

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RUTH WEAVER Pembroke Club 4, Literary 4, Bible Class 4, Glee Club 2,3,4. "Cheerfulness is the daughter of employ ment." To distinguish Ruth from all other seniors, we may say she has the heaviest hair of any girl in the class; we hope she appreciates it. She's an agree able girl and has friends throughout the school. It is difficult to ascertain just what Ruth will develop into; she has received fine grades and taken part in school activities. As a result of her readi ness and willingness, we see happiness with her wherever she goes. JASON SWALLEN HI Y Club "He hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much." How can we ever put into words all that Jason is learning, knows, and will learn in the future; he is the superb being when it comes to mental capacity and appliance. Our only fear is that you will study too much, Jason, but don't let us discourage you, however, for it is a noble work and you are sure to reap the benefit some day. Good luck, old chap.

GRACE TAYLOR Pembroke Club 4, Bible Class Lit- erary 4. "A sweet attractive kind of grace." It was you that we saw out walking with— well, we won't mention any names, that pretty afternoon, wasn't it? That's all right—we don't blame him a bit;—you would be nice to walk with. Grace is almost demure and yet she has a sparkle to her eyes and a pep in her actions which seem to defy it. She seems cut out to make somebody happy.

ETHEL DORRANCE Bible Class 4, Literary 4. "I have a heart with room for every joy." Ethel never publishes her merits or her demerits, so how are we to distinguish? What we do know is this—that she has long tresses of hair of raven hue and that the corners of her mouth are con tinually turning up instead of down and that every body likes her. We wish you luck and happiness in your various act ivities.

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UdQClC^jQCl QQ-Q a^ C^^ciQ Q £=^3Q q $ DALE Z1MME \\ "He was the noble all." Dale 1 the plain all wool o isn't afraid to work ' until it is fin posit K ui < ; tious, ami will: k !"« .: th • saki producing, thi »w is |Ust tin that »s needed.

DAVIS

1,2, lairman Invit.iti Ullttee \, "She moves a goddess, and she look queen. I U the c hair, olive complexion and dancing black eyes. The unusual combination beauty and attraction has won her many loyal admirers. Yes, she does have a temper, but so do we all. We f« that Elsie will go through life without any di

FAB1 ' \ man's wi irth is estimated ai i ordin his conduct seems to |,a\ • wins but sin. | nothing against him. He may be he gets there just the same. Faithful and perseverence are his outstand characteristics, He'i a mighty good felloe and were glad he is one of us. > aber.

i- EH . "Hei words are trusty This quiet and another one of ou, Fern may be take the North Georgetown for that | nown bj hei smile and wonderful • • M always come >ul

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FREDA ROTH '"Tis good nature only wins the heart." Freda is the kind of girl we all like and we can't help it. Nature made her a girl but she made herself a jolly good fellow. She refuses to let lessons worry her but trusts to luck to help her out. We feel sure that luck will come to her rescue all through life.

BEULAH SELFRIDGE "Taste and good nature are universally connected." And Beulah possesses both of these desirable characteristics and many others. She is always the same pleasant t* • smiling girl, ready to help others and in clined to be just the least bit bashful. We can't tell just what kind of work Beulah will take up in the future for she claims a woman's privilage to change her mind.

VERA MAXWELL "Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul." Vera came to us this fall from Randolph and tho she has been in our midst only a short time she has proven herself a faithful and desirable student. She has made many friends and we are proud to claim her as a member of the class of '20. May yours be the best of success, Vera.

WILLIAM ROTH When you watched the basket-ball games this winter and saw a very little forward come tearing down the floor with a blue «. stripe on, grab the ball, get knocked over, lose the ball and pick it up again and make a ringer every time and then you heard a big "yea Roth, fight 'em," why then you began to feel that something was doing and you stood up instead of sat down. It was with the same clean fighting spirit that he led the team in '19 to success. "Wrath" will be loyal to any school he enters and will be much "sought after."

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QP jZ^aQ Q£^r3Q I QQCI QD PD Q J TRW I- KM >LI. of pleas all her paths to ns from Homeworth. w to have has oi Homeworth they could be as desirable as r She doesn't - b but Wi think what hei future work will be 1 about the success she make of it—we know hei too well.

FREDER1 GEN ill \ awfulh nice fell Fritz is one indui Faithful at K hool in the mi rnings, just as faithful at his work in tl lb is most aw f it 11\ dependable and lots ol fun. I inclined to be a little bit I ashful but that seem to u ai e thi girli \\ e to be one oi Alh.im e's lead men

HAWAII KM )l i And even h lean t« ues side." Hannah is a hap rosy-cheeked country lass ••s m from Homeworth every no shine. Independence is her • charai tei She isn't afraid of any thing, whether it be a Ford or a t< We know that with her unusual amour pep she is sure to get through the world.

WI-AI II

"Oh wa«l some p the giftiei to see on; othi .. is one of those : 1 Who in to have much t<> Hit ah-. get a lot done. We c plain it. Be- cause of his H. S. girls, we ha\ • think that he must ha\ ine ts elsev. (Are we right, Wende I' i \\ ing great things I class.

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HELEN MAXWELL Literary 2,3,4, Bible Class 4, Glee Club. "The world's no better if we worry; life's no longer if we hurry." In her quiet way Helen has made a great many loyal friends. She has all the sterling qualities neces sary to make a fine, all around girl. We want to congratulate the business man w^ho procures her as his stenograph er next year. We are sure that she will be just as faithful in an office as she has always been in school.

FLOYD NEUWIRTH "Never do to-day, what you can put oft till to-morrow." Why do we all like Floyd so well? Probably because he's lots of fun and so unusually good matur ed. He affords the pupils much amuse ment and the teachers much distress. We think Floyd is going to be a genius of some kind and are counting on him to make the class of twenty famous.

HELEN STEVENS Literary 4. "In truth a happy mortal." And this is the other one,—or maybe the same one. for all we know. Everything we said about Hazel is true about Helen and per haps a little more. She too is studying to be a stenographer and judging by all outward signs we know she'll be a good one.

HAZEL STEVENS Literary 4. "As alike as two peas in a pod." Yes, this is one of the good-looking twins who sit in Room 10. We're not sure but we think this is Hazel. She does most every thing a girl should do and we're mighty proud to say she's a Senior. The boys seem to be the least of her worries but she isn't the least of theirs. We feel sure of her success as a business woman.

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HAROLD MILLER "Mv favorite Harold is a colleague oi R when it comes to inaku chemistry class -but w< von Harold, for, being fully acq With the aimaint of kno* ess concerning chemistry, we are apt come to the conclusion that the noise is not accidental. But perhaps you are ex perimenting and may become famous go to it; you have the ability to be any thing you care to.

KARL K<>LB "Je vous aime, je vous adore ( ulei vous encoi "Kibby" just decided at the I to graduate with us. We are glad, for it i- a pleasure to be able to have so good lookm- a picture published; and then I we feel that "Kibbj" is be< i • rapidly and that he in the world and make a mum foi him sel f. Ma\ \ on! i. me a hii h will it-Ail far and wide and taken ai a 13 mbol Of SU fid man hood.

RAYM< IND GARM \\ "A man'- a ui.m IS .1 man and One N111 < 11 proud of, He finished his high work early and has been g a pay roll for several weeks, and, by tl a little bird said it was growing larger. You re a good-hearted fellow and we hope. Raymond, that your pay roll may contm ue to expand, that it may never reach a limit.

ERSKIN A.VlkAM A mind not to be changed time." We have all heard of these won derful men of few w< 11. here is a I example. Erskin coi us from a rural district and like othe same sourer has shown superior scholar ship to those who never take an. home-"it is such a short distance." Gl to see you making good. Erskin.

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MABEL MAXWELL 4, Bible Class 4. "A hearty friend, a comrade true. If she has faults they're very few." Mabel never complains and always has a cherry smile for everybody. We admire the compan ionship of these two sisters; some people even think they resemble each other in appearance as much as they do in thought and action. We want your life to be • Mabel.

DEAN MCLAUGHLIN ;ne one, come all, This rock shall fly, 1 its tirm base, As soon as I." "No I don't think they will -tin- Republic ans will win That eighteenth amend ment proposition was etc." And Dean doesn't mind even Miss Bell; he says what he thinks and his thoughts original and well thot out. We advise you to study law or perhaps politics; who knows but what you may be p ident

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CLASS WILL.

We, the seniors of the A. ft 5 * the i I and pleasant life within the borders oi oui All Mater, do hereby will and bequeath to thos following- articles, whuh u is proper and fitting that u lid leave behind. First we (U>c\-r<> that to the Faculty of the Alliance High School, for their patiei md instrxu I en our most sincere thanks, and that, as a Further token of oui tion we, continually aim to live up to the high ideals which the] have given us. To the class of [921 we bequeath a nobl< 1 N 111 and industry, and we request that foi >wn Welti in memory of us they be nol unmindful b To the citzens of Alliance and to the Mill<-i im paign, we bequeath our high school y< en with a high school spirit, by the high school delegations. To our chemistry and physics teachers, \l !•• >1< rid M Coppock, we bequeath all tin- facts and theories which oui entific research and experimental processes ha\< brought with the stipulation thai thej be used to enhance the knom le< of succeeding grnrrath >n>. To the atheletic teams of A, II & we bequeath • »nr m.»st steadfast loyalty, support and . wishes foi many victorious seasons in all fields. And now as the shad< >und us wish to make our last and g quest r< all the clas which arc to inherit our pla< es in the Allian 1 High S ;/.. the realization of our lonjj I airrd I foi «|d. ition to the high school building. W • iew with the progress which this long ago dream oi improvement has m. ward becoming a reality and we take pride in Ii ceeding class the finished product of our labor. \\ • 1 m not the hard fought field in the hour of victory vvithoul some mingled feelings of joy and disappointment, ye\ I on to these our successors, that which we could 1 our selves, more than repays us for the effort whii h w< have put forth in its behalf. We trust that all th< which shall spring forth from this m< shall be primarily an incentive to greater loyalty to thi which we all so dearly love.

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CLASS PROPHECY

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When after a twenty-years' absence. 1 returned again to the United States you can imagine my delight in securing, in far away San Francisco, a copy of the daily paper <>i my native city, "The Alliance Review." 1 began to read it in feverish haste, cry ing out for joy as familiar names presented themselv< The first page spoke in glowing terms of the political suc- - of Senator Clifford Shumaker, "formerly of this city". Far ther down, 1 read of the meeting of the City Count il, and 1 found that my former classmates had keen inn-rest in civic work. Halson Emerson, attorney, presided at the meeting. A petition f..r increased funds was presented by Miss Leita Tyler, matron oi the City Orphans' Home; and Miss Helen McCord, city librar ian, requested an appravifc. A "liner" told m< to "look for the week's program of the All-Star Theatre." A memory told me that I would find friends

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QOC^=zrl Q Q tat 4 Q £*0 C ,pQf> , r^i oC^=ri m Q Q i 1 there also, so I looked. Quite as 1 had surmised, it was Edwin Norris' theatre, but I had not expected to find that Fl< Shaffer would appear soon in Roger Cassaday's latest comedy. An important feature of the first page was a cleverly drawn political cartoon; Phoebe King's, of cours I read advertisements with unusual intei The Martin Brothers' Realty Co. was opening up a new allotment: - Klein had a full-page "ad" for his dry-goods store; and, q naturally, Jay Oyster's Dancing Academy announced a class for beginners. There was a small but attractive notice of "ex models of women's afternoon gowns,—Selma Grether. After seeking my friends in business, I now sought them in society. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hawkins of Berlin r had e: tained a number of their friends at dinner. Among the town guests were Judge Wallace Heiser of CL eland, Att >rne> John Bohecker of Pittsburg, and Dr. Clarence Miller of Col "I suppose," I mused, "that Mrs. Lynn Hawkins is Helen Koehler, they 'went together' in High School." I read among the "Personals" ami "Local hem.;* that Goldie Duchess, teacher of mathematics in Akron, ha relatives; that Prof. Jason Swallen had returned from a L cal survey in South America; and that Dr. Arl ruittard been attending a medical convention in Chicago; Misses H< and Hazel Stevens were spending the week-end with fri Canton, and Mr. Robert Myers had purchased a thousand d< pearl necklace for his wife.

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SENATOR CLIFFORD 5HUfv\Fi«ER

The Mt. Union Column contributed news of several others. Among the faculty were Arnold Lutes, Professor of piano; Harold Miller, head of the Department of Science; Ethel Matthews, of French; and Irene Rook, of English. Familiar names were becoming more difficult to rind. More careful search, however, brought these items to my attention. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seigenthaler had returned from extensive western traveL. Mr. Seigenthaler was making investigations in behalf of the Railway Commission. Miss Helen Toot supervising School Nurse in Cleveland had read a paper before the Ohio Medical Association. The Sporting Page contained a glowing account of the a- i hievements of Coach McGranahan's foot-ball team, and told of the recent golf victory of the amateur champion, John Smyth. Donald Rastetter was managing the Ford Agency in Alliance, selling the "Universal" Car; and Leo Oswalt was advertising as a "painless" Dentist. My search lead me further and I found that Harold Saffel was to sell his farm implements at a public- sale and soon expected to begin life in the city. Marion Diehl proved to be the County Auditor, assisted by Miss Mary Stubbins. But where were the others? I read and re-read the pages, but could find none of them. I then remembered that some of my class-mates had not lived in Alliance; and that others must have gone away from the city and beyond the reach of the city paper. I was more than eager for news of them, which increased my desire to return to Alliance. There I might hear what their fortunes had been; but for the present I must be content.

Page flfty-one

XciQCi QD' IDQ Q QP 1=^-3 Ci Q QC^^Q C) I GRETHER'S ELEGY WRITTEN IN A CITY SCHOOL ROOM. The gong now tolls the knell of parting play The laughing crowd winds slowly up lh< stairs The teachers, classward, plod their hurried way, And leave the room to me and all my cares. Now comes a quite hard problem to my sight, And all the air a studious stillness holds Save where the teacher keeps us all from flight And noisy radiators tell tis of the cold. Save that from her place upon the wall The silent clock doth to the room complain Of such as had it in their call To have her fixed and going again. Beneath that clock that blackboard's shade Where stands a basket with paper heaped. Each in his place so roughly laid The poor test papers n\' the students, sleep. Full many a grade of crimson ray serene These dark unfathomed eaves of paper bear, Full many a "thirty" is born to blush unseen. And waste its color on this desert air. Some English paper which had been a test And thot of once, as being quite good; Some mute and awkward sketches here may rest; Some problems, guiltless of the teacher's mood. For them no more the teacher's wrath shall burn. Or studious pupil ply his daily care, No footsteps come to meet the grades return Or snatch it eagerly to see what's there The words of French, the forms of Math And all that teacher, all that Prof e'er gave, Awaits alike the inevitable wrath— The paths of learning lead but to a grade. Nor you, ye profs, impute to these the fault If learning o'er their heads no nineties raise Where through these aisles and lengthy halls The happy pupils swell the note of praise.

—Helen Grether, '2 1.

Pagre Bfty-two vtaon U NID E R .CILIA. !S'S .MLE. N

A Message to Underclassmen.

We, the members of the senior class wish to (extend to our successors as seniors, best wishes for that part of their high school life which still lies in the future. The task of upholding the standards of Alliance High School now remains to you. There will be difficulties to overcome; new life and activities to be de veloped; you can accomplish these tasks by diligence, honesty, thoughtfulness, and by placing your school first in heart and mind. Confident that you will prove yourselves worthy of the advan tages and opportunities before you, we bid you farewell.

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JUNIORS

11A Officers

? President Mauri Vice President [ |, ,pfcj,,..

Secretary- \ 1 : D Treasurer L • i id

•four 8 v THE<

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1 History of The llACtoa I A complete history of th md Fall of the Confe< "Purple and Gold," written for the express pur ling the other Tribes advancing upon the Desert of Instruc tion, that 'History will Repeat*91 Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all tin- .or a solemn stillness holds, IVe Whel'e the beetle wheels his droll! lit, \inl drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds." en then the dust oi objects moving far out on the 1N traction was invisible to the naked eye, but about the first >:. the invaders were in full sight And what a Another tribe, this time a more powerful one of two hundred braves and maidens had again invaded the hun! ol Alliance High School and had begun its search trledge, as a sheep searches for pasture in ood which he contains w«>h i Winn the native tribes heard of the COming Of these new •pie, thej planned attack 5 one day, when the tribe ting on a foraging expedition, they were invited to run the ntlet The old adage, that a man lights best in his own coun- applied here and, as they were not in then own country, they the gauntlet llus marked the lasl ol the supremacy of the older tril m that tune on. the invaders reigned supreme. With his tribe ided into two sections, one in search of knowledge, and other in search <»l honor as athletes, Chief Gamble proved him- leader. On that march across the desert of Knowledge, thru tb • :i<»<»l Days, where one's best days are spent, tribe won many victories. The entire tribe, at tii« close ol pit MM . Then, as a final triumph the tribe put on the musical ••The Gyp with such great success that ii made every other play produced by preceding tribes look 1 i ai But in this first march across the desert t unscathed. Their ranks have been thinned p into the rank- of tribes pr< ose behind while i A some mirage in the distance Mowed it either to their •ruction or t

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years of wandering, thru forests of Latin, S and Mathemat ics, the roll call musters only one-hundred forty members. Upon resuming their march westward toward the setting sun of school days, the tribe became aware of three forms -il! against the sky. They proved to be wanderers from some pre ing tribe. When discovered, their condition was piteous, without rations and having only three worn-out '*] could not be deserted, they were allowed to join this happy I But the tribe is fast approaching the Sunken Road of I uation. One more year, and even this most favorite tribe n withdraw with all its laurels, from the great Forest of S Days. Then desolation will reign supreme, with only here there some marauder searching for forsaken notebooks. —Ruth Cohn,

LIFE. I f 1 live a Ii fe that's clean and sqi And I love my fellow man. If 1 lend a hand to help him bear I lis burden whene'er 1 can. I need not fear what the future hol< Nor what the reward will be, For the Mighty Love that .ill enfolds, Will most surely care for me. \f a wrord of cheer I speak to one Whose sorrows have borne him down, And I give him hope to journey on, And change to a smile his frown, 1 shall not dread when the shadows fall And the end of life draws near, For that Wonderous Love that shelters all Will drive away all my fear. My life is measured by what 1 mete, And I earn my own reward. The love I give makes my heart qomplete; Through it I gain the award. Though 1 dwell in a house by the road, Or far from the haunts of men. If only love makes light the abode, No fear shall enter it then. —Anonymous.

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JUNIOR CLASS

Helen Miller-Pansy A diminutive flower which some find more easily cultivated than others. Anna Foster-Heliotrope A little blossom the sweetness of which makes it much liked. Norma Mathewson-Chrysanthemum A large ornamental flower, by some preferred above all others. Helen Grether-Hyacinth A flower well known and universally admired. It has many distinct qualities of its own. Alta \ich<>ls-Rosemary A flower often referred to in folk lore and supposed to re store youth when eaten. Often employed at weddi "Rosemary for remembrano Alice Quinn-Begonia The small flower of a very popular plant for the home. Lena Scheikart~Dark Primrose A popular hardy spring flower. May Smith-For-get-me-not The smallest of flowers but not for that reason neglected or unknown. I Dorothy Taylor-Touch-me-not A pretty flower which must be handled carefully. [verne Rowland-Petunia Aw old-fashioned flower of easy cultivation and frequent blooming. Mary Pettit-( )rehid A handsome, fashionable and choice flower, generally ad mired but not accessible to many because of its expensive- ness. Irene Hilbert-Iris A striking flower greatly admired by many. Mary Jane Rutledge-Sweet Clover An unassuming flower which all recognize as having cer tain good qualities.

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Francis Hazen-Tiger Lily A large, erect flower, appearing at its best against plain back grounds. Ethel Wolf-Quaker Ladies or Quaker Bonnets A sweet flower, but not well known. Delyte Harmony-Poinsettia A brilliantly colored flower possessing great beauty. Very popular socially. Dora Gaston-Peony A large vivid flower and an exceeding effective one. Florence Walthour-Narcissus A white flower of great sweetness which has achieved pop ularity. Its name is derived from the story of a youth who fell in love with the reflection of his own beauty. Ida Bennett-Prairie Lily A graceful blossom which blooms at its best in the spring. Gladys Evans-Tulip A markedly beautiful flower which is much admired. Alberta Miller-Golden Rod A bright colored flower, admired by many. Elizabeth Pirn-Rose A well known flower having sonic of the most desirable ^i' floral characteristics. Hilda Moore-Lily of the Valley A modest snow-white flower of rare sweetness. The favor ite flower of many. Elsie Unger-Poppy A showy, flaunting flower, liked for its brightness. Christia Noble-Apple Blossoms Blossoms of unusual sweetness and dainty coloring. Reb a Bosworth-D a n de 1 i o n A flower seen growing on the High School campus. Pauline Allen-Snow Drop A pure white blossom, much liked for its modesty and sim plicity. Grace Eckert-Verbena An old fashioned bloom which has its place in the home. Elizabeth Miller-Dahlia An erect flower which shows pleasing results on cultiva tion.

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gal< I iLu A tweet flown whk u manj < ultivate I :ln 1 "I- in climbing flower which «*turs in white and ihades of lavender, well liked. i-..' w • i Lily i IH.KUSI dower, much sought for where well knot I Men Kui lation often teen at social functions. i Kemper-Violet \ Rowei which seems !«» stand f«»r all that ii quiet and tiring

1M*UI A* k« ftuan Natlutlluiu \ brtghtl) colored down which adds charm to a h<>

I Allium \ Sinu'iii cheerful Rowei which adds much to the tiVfiii'%1, n| .1 home White |atmine \ Rowei which on cultivation developi valuable pn

\ %mipit* titi.tii*«i<-ti Rowei which commends iteell to In lpl« Qttihuj Wild K«*e \ ilowii «.f natural IMMUI) I liaracteriaed b) exquisifc and fragrant t Cheeks -Cornflowei \ small ittt'i»fi*i>it'uttui Bowei with .* sweetness ol its own in l »ui! Jonquil attractive Rowei which has come into popularitj be t, abilit) «•• adapt itsell t«» divers soil ditioni Kllen >l.illtiy ll\t|r.ink'ii .•rnaniriii.il shrub, having » ver) prettj and popular mow white flo* • Maq Its I arkspur \ naturally growing Bowei which can be profitably tivated

I .A Ofi OQ O QJ I 1 Kutli Cohn-Mign Ulx ,a- . Grow when shaded from the noon-day sua Bertl d-Bluebell A ; which dnx head. Sometimes fou along tin* Msh Lucile I ragile flower, not many of which are commonl] Man. 1 I »hl A :: i qualities. It does not lade or witl il\. Rmma < >bney~Bitfa A bright attl plant w hi es an U ul quali Kathryn Conlan-Morning A and with all pretty flower, tl. ty oi which i-> ai nized M Sunflowi A large conspicuous R( growth which be transplanting welL Myrtle Fli| A bright glowing flower which appears in tin- fall and < been all passers l>\. H it man I lollj !»••» ki quaint garden flowei ine [ohns kle A tendei clinging vine unsurpassed fragrant \| I Misy \ i ommon >ntia1 flower to the field I pleasing. But! i up e sunshine ..i the meadow with a smiling charming

! UN A I fl . ng the firs! signs oi I glad- n« Mai ion Vogt-Snow-ball \ showy fluffy flower, bursting forth in white blossoi Emma Zryd-Bleeding heart ping flower yet nogard implete without it Ab lecorati flower easily cultivat

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Nina Tullis-Salvia A large brilliant flower which withstands rough weather. Anna Mary Welday-Four-o'clock A flower which never appears until about four o'clock, and then shows its pretty face for only a short time. Julia Varady-Spring-beauty A hearty little flower of so delicate a beauty that all do not appreciate it. Aileen StifTler-Bluets A wild flower, not easily cultivated. Thrives best and looks the prettiest as nature made it. Qetus Hubbard-Alder A long growing, stocky tree the wood of which is resist ant. Ross Haines-Hemlock Of the evergreen family. Susceptible to no sudden climatic changes. Paul Blanchard-Cypress A tree which is suggestive of mournfulness and brooding gloom. I )aryl Everett-Persimmon Very stern until acquaintance has ripened. A well-groom ed tree. Melvin Bare-Beech A well formed tree, the wood of which is strong and use ful in many ways. Bruce Lawther-Eucalyptus A tree of great size, rapid growth. Bark when wounded emits a red juice. Valuable for its saccharine properties. Ford Heacock-Box-elder A graceful, umbrageous tree. Harold Bonner-Cedar A tree having an always refreshing look. It's wood is fine grained and strong. George Honaker-Popular A tree of large size, tall and slender having white and light timber. Harold Bedell-Locust A tall tree valuable for fragrant blossoms.

Page sixty-two

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1 A ii) r armer—i ot ton wood gprowth, 1. long -talks. Possesses medicinal properti I )uane (ramble-] lard Maple A tree which is very much liked, [n addition to its symme try of outline it b. M„I 0f unusually adaptable quality. Bay less—Lain \ slender tree no1 rally known or widely used. in A.nderson~S] \ trim appearing tree, the wood of which is light and soft l Jones-Wild Cherry A tree of very fine grained wood, dull red in color ben II stons fruit I . ' lin An ornamental tra the wood of which is usable for only light purpo is Chestnej od A bard wood tree, rhe inner bark sometimes is used by physicans instead «if quini James I lo] inden An important : the wood of which IS soft and straight grained. Used often for ornamental purposes.

i blical fame. 1 \>ssesses great commer- i value. Bailej I lawth* u ne : me oi ii- bloissoms is strong but delicious. ('.ol (lalladine Willow A ti drooping aspect It is very pliable and

Bulmei Red l >ak \ strong serviceable tree, the wood of which is red in color. John R< es< Ba] l \ ](lW • . A inch grows sturdily and appeals feminine ej e. I itser Y- A tree with a large trunk branching a lew feet from the >unrj ancj ,„ assessing nimble characteristics. Wells--< !atalpa \ tall tree having (extensive foliage. Its blossoms are it do not decorate public highways.

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Paul Lyon-Elm A very popular tree having compact durable wood. Is extensively used. Howard Maxwell-Pine A tall tree in nature, having varied uses which recommend it to people. Walter Massey-Oak A mighty tree which is generally considered the strongest of all trees. Paul Cope-Mulberry Fine-grained strong wood, its berries are regarded by some as delicious. George Wey-Planetree A native of a temperate climate: palmate leaves, whitish bark, useful for shade. Harold Critser-Juniper Found chiefly in cold and temperate regions. Bears a bluish black fruit. The heart of the tree is a beautiful red. Chester Edwards-Horse Chestnut Its fruit is of non-edible variety, spreading brandies, lux uriant foliage. Paul Cassidy-Mountain Ash An under-sized tree which exists in cold climates. Frigid weather has no effect on it. Harry Carr-Redwood A tree of soft dark wood, not widely used but ubeful in its place. Walter Hurford-Hazel Nut An old slow growing tree-but one which produces much. William Sheffelton-American larch A tree native to America thriving best in a deep forest. Lawrence Smith-Black Walnut An expensive wood with beautiful grain. Very hard to get at present. Henry Sover-Rose-wood A tree of exceedingly rare fragrance. The wood is used for delicate pieces of artcraft. George Swindell-Cocoanut Palm A tree which produces. Easily cultivated in warm climates. Carl Taylor-Scarlet Oak Another mighty tree of long endurance.

Page sixty-four

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• aid.

Hugh Taylor-Swampoak A species of the mighty trees but requiring particular conditions to thrive in. Merlind Hutcheson-Black Gum A tree of great adhesive qualities—of great use to the world. George Miller-Chestnut A small tree bearing nutritious fruit, which ripens with the frost. Ferdinand Plum-Umbrella tree A tree which reaches many. Could be used as a substitute, hearty grower. Drexel Mitzel-Basswood A sturdy tree with long roots, the fiber of which cannot be broken. Carl Rockhill-Ironwood A tree which as implied by the name is staunch and genuine. Maurice Segel-Cucumber tree A tree which brings forth a pleasing blossom but a dis tasteful fruit a well built tree of lasting qualities, tin* li ber closely woven, Frederick Thomas-Silver lurch A tree which is very popular and the favorite of many. John Wilcoxen-Norw ay Pine A tall towering tree with limber graceful boughs. T. J. Williams-Sycamore A common forest tree, of a strong fiber and a srnoothgrain. Frederic Maus-Corkoak A tree seldom found in this part of the country—is suited to particular uses. Lawrence Graham-Mountain Ash A large stalky tree, the grain being irregular, but quite durable. Harry Wearstler-White Oak A tree with a white hard fiber- very similar to the "mighty oak". Eugene Calhoun-Bur Oak A tree which has a means of capturing that which it wants. Henry Yeagley-Linden A famous tree noted for its enduring qualities.

Pagre sixty-flve

3 : I QQ P^?Qnc^an.Q e^igi^jLEjvS^fc* ^" ^^QP.U^DQ a t- ^Q r^li HISTORY OF THE 11 B CLASS

It was the first of February, 1918, that from all parts of the city, and even the rural districts, there was a rustling of youths who had successfully passed the trying ordeals of the grammar school and were about to enter the coveted High School era of their lives. This aggregation of youths and maidens had the distinction of being the first class to enter High School in February. They were trembling Freshmen, but they hoped to overcome their green ways and to take on the air of superiorty that would distinguish them from the grammar school pupils. The Freshman year passed with many groans and sighs as the students began to understand the depths of Latin and better English. Again February rolled around and our proud class boasted

Pagre sixty-six

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the name Sophomore. With less trembling and more understand ing, smiling at the new Freshmen and frowning at the snubs they the Juniors and Seniors, they went merrily on brave in the helpful knowledge that Mis. Works and Miss Dilley were MI to lead them to a broader understands English and netry. Their young minds were more developed as they dered over perplexing problems and ancient historic events through the Sophomore year. What a grand (lass of promising students! Juniors now, abl atify the wish ami pride of all their teachers. Aside v desertions the ela>> has remained the same in per- l»ut one year remains for the el, study and then High School will send forth young men ami women who >r tin- betterment of the High Sclu M »1. but also for all public interests. Julia Bathori.

t^«

PUSH YOURSELF FORWARD

ten the man who fails makes this complaint: 'The world It- honors and riches go to him who impudently push- limself ahead -rather than to the one with led ability. In word- be has told the cause ol In- failures and ! rested, at the same time, the only remedy.

,• ability, miles. ,t is haded forth, harnessed and put to iver remain nothing more than mere probality. Things which cannot be seen or bit by the people of the Id have no reality-no existence. The light hidden beneath a bushel cists noradiance, nn^l in right of the world, 1- darkn< Id i- valueless until labor digs it up and puts it to useful put] The diamond is worthless so long as it is hidden in its native

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HI A Ol 1 l( 1 |

~~President IV Vice Presid •in Willis Willi Secretary |ames \ • nh 1 reasurer Wanda Fredericks~~

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~~I III MOKV Ol Till CLASS OF 10 \\~~

< )ur class lias embarked upon its second year of 1 huh School \\ were the usual Freshmen, always getting into trouble, but we soon adapted ourselves to our new situation. N ar the end of our first school year we held a festival in ch much talent hitherto unknown was developed. Our first •us came and after the susp >y, sorrow, and-vacation! returned in the fall as second semester Freshmen. Our class responded to • cause for which we have been asked to tribute, and some *>\ our members have worked in the various campaigns. V have a splendid record in athletics and some promising athletes for Alliance High teams. On "Stunt •Jit" we w« n honorable mention for our stunt. - far we have been justly proud of our class and we hope be one of the best classes in the Alliance High School. I [elen Newschutz.

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~~Ho* |\\cho|iiuM%l. Thr.Hlfrh lh 'pound X-ray u markable brains • •* ih ||ltf| &rth. Xu inn btitfM.~~

~~I 4 3 ET7T~~

blimlrtl until I brrainr lamed to th« brilliant their IIIIIL >i intellectual region of their brains is well • been building up tins ; •if llicll being* lie , ,\ taken ttill* HI rd*ow> achievement! I i an iruly say that »i i- thr m *>i two hundred students working without organi- i and unacquainted, to make such a mark. There t> - in m| mifld hut that with SUCh brilliant mindl tin y will i years »i things, rhej are preparing themsel ei • atiun (or thr gnat tomorrow, In their rusl ive not tmlulgrd in athletics, partie*. inrfortnances. lenl Practicall) only our athletk taken very seriously and that was over the faculty . couldn't help I*- then They t«"»k tune to put i "ttonuraliir mention** stunt il the stunt night iccouni •»* thr extreme brilliancy, and high aims «»f this I mn i ail%«Matr that We the people Ol Mais should the i tt *iiitif Vllianre lliuh School as modeli

~~tt (all. II.~~

~~i ini M)s~~

~~s«nn. Iifti. '••">> -> Ktl|. poor «- irhat «. idered a v. k ihai we have never forgotten Said thia dul ... h the .iy »»'i have >•> many .is three .-..il* bank, you will be lucky nv~~

(M H |i|«. SOU llll UN M K.llltOI I.ilk .il-»ui lugnr**! Ii will Mirpriie many folki I c r r ii..... Hi.- United " .„t....i* ..... il..r.l of the "ti*h Empire; I Kingdom ",,x>- '" '•' .„, ,„„,. ,- British India; has a bound- ,1. K between h and the United „.,u hall n» earth'i circumferena joo mil* , .... mile* ir-in north i- «>"^ "•• v,n wonder that the about their couni i €

~~\ss~~

~~lit~~

These children came t«» u* • halls, < rowded the however, fine material, which, when ilrvrliipril mil IHIIMI t any daSfl in thr \nu\\ irhool. I of it* mrtitb played talent even at tins earl) ilaii I quering algebra and latin but intend t«> introduce lb- high school Ii ft*, ni

~~I ES /. I Ot « Id s\: MODI KN MISSION S~~

~~lished for the development ol the I tfirU art- kindly requested t<>~~

ail began because that ntemorablr Wednesday dawned so i - and beautiful. For once. Jimmy and his bunch agreed ultimatum was one and the same, namely that tin treat! . fine to warrant spending the entire day in a liana were made, secretly of course, to skip at least da, tiiMr this was s time leai Jimmy as • . nnfidrtl n. Ins lifelong playmate or steady iriids chose to put it. The kiM to him that perhaps this wa hut thru, he reasoned to himseli In i \i i a good sjH.tt and SIIKMI by him

ft'h ti. I thin. di«* hadn't approved lometimes M ||d M i lally the remonsl it in vain, f«»i Jimi ^CHHICHI with his planning. However later unit it lurprised buwli «»f l> «• tailed to 1 to quote litem. plan was complete!) knocked in the head'" his trustworthy Mai i it couldn't have bei * no one else thought! lik«- ih. M flashed through his 1 |„... ti.l. ill \l lemals and pleadin hurt t.\ the hardb |immy and finally ,iit l«f»k in the brown eyes, the it him. tnd |immj tried to console himself with be didn iomehow th at like alright t i d*nce w an nal hum who enjoyed and -lied in outdo Ul v ifiturr it all came out. (because the principal thought •! I d to keep), thai the principal him

~~A n CHRONICLE~~

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self had overheard th< heir plans and had taken this round about way them. Jimmy felt desperately sorry about poor Marian, but sin< I many mean thin had been said on both sides, his i ide him to apt ill £ The final blow fell heaviest of all. Marian, one of the players on the L. H. S. Girl's Team had fallen during a pra game and seriously injured her bark. Jimmy had learned thai she was in a critical condition, perhaps would ne This didn't tend to make him forget any the pleading look which somehow hurt his conscience. History was and always has been a drain on Jimmy's vital The period in which the Crusaders figured was a regula bear" to the rest of the class as well as Jimmy, I h- a conscientious, farseeing sort of person had uhi1 upon an cellent idea, "to quote the pupils, in order to make things interesting." Various assignments had been made of Si dealing with the Crusaders, truly as thrilling or any of the Tom Swift books. "What's the use of I listory, what's the use ol studying, what's the use of anything?" he grumblei The world vi pretty black to Jimmy about this tim That evening with a hi lartfelt >igh Mid tin air i »i a man he brought out his book t< » study, fell upon the he was to report tomorrow and s i n ce I is was ihi nan) evils he began it. Jimmy \ ,<>< »n f< irgi ij us «,w n troubles in th* »v of the ancient Crusader. The story dealt with the life of a young Italian Nobleni who had answered Pope Urban's call for Crusaders to rescue the Holy Land from the Infidel Turk. He had inherited early in li a large amount of money, but since it is human nature to desi more than that which is already obtained, he had joined purelj for a personal love of gain and nol from a religious standpoint. Their little army started out under Count Raymo Toulouse and many and varied wen- the adventures thi ent ered. The main thread of the story began when the hen placed on guard one evening. Soon after midnight upon hi a rustle in a clump of bushes nearby, he turned and behi woman of wondrous beauty, garbed in an attire he knew instant ly to be that of a Hungarian Princess. Sonic inward force with held him from calling the rest of the camp and he listened earnestly to the frightened girl's story. It seemed that hen had been an Italian Princess, stolen in some evil manner i.\

~~Pagre seventy-four~~

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;. Hungarian King and toned to She had, trained the child, Fadra, bitterly | tther rib Ae Hungarian Tribe. Learning that another attack tde on the . in order to entirely abolish to partly avenge her mother's wn i warn them. Night a .lit with the aid of an and in company with a trusted slave she silently slipped tup to give warnings, consequently learning led maneir. I R ymond's little band. She ne • the camp without a few hurried words with the young Italian and it l- needless I that these i jfs blossomed in- I The I lungarian attack came even fiercer A\U\ harder than they had ted als,, m an entirelj opposite direction from the one which they had been informed. The Crusader's every move to a known to tin4 advancing hordes. "Had I i bitter thought, and yet what had happened?" w survi mshed resolutely on to Jerusalem, in the meantime encountering the Turks at Nicia. The storming of i the young nobleman, the only survivor, broken- homeward journey. The thought that I in his mind was of Fadra, the fair, the false. tin he i the scene i conflict which had occured so ontl and las down in a secluded spot to rest his liml N ' and still tl le tossed Crusader I on. A familiar rustle broke the stilli *ss and he awoke I od before him! Tin realization of her falseness came over him and without waiting that she might explain, h<- bittei 1\ denounced her. i. ni\ <| w.-. sh< d, be merciful if 1 am false why have I had m\ faithful and trusted servant keep in touch with your r\ movement in order that 1 might see you again. Even now il .i deadlv risk." The hardhearted knight, only laug 1 scornfully and harshly bade her begone! The girl with a loo f anguish and pleading, I and vanished into the night Thi grain became unbearable to the Italian and once more he decided t«» visit the scene of his Romance, feeling he uld forgive anything if once more he might behold the loved face of Fadra. During his journey he met with a fugitive Hun garian Slave and eagerly asked of Fadra, whom the slave seemed to km>w. The fugitives answer were as a death knell to all of the hope> that had been entertained by the Crusader.

~~l ',iue - eventy-llve~~

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The trusted slave of whom Fadra had spoken ;»\ and it u;is he who had betrayed the secrets, Fadra was innocent but the unnatural lath. me with wrath had put to death the beautiful princess, for betraying Tribal - fimmy's own troubles came back with .1 rush, ourse tne cases remotely different and yet death was the the world ovi II hadn't thought dying, just supp she should and he had not asked for less Hie lasi thought brought a strangled -»»!> to the l>«>\ > throat. Without a minute's hesitation lit- dispatched a note which ran tlm> J >ear old Marian: [»ve been the w - and 111 never be happy until a h'\\ things have been forgiven and forgotten. Just one or two scribbled words, will make me your true and trusting Chum, IN bef< Jiinim . The answer winch came next daj was evident!) s'-ni *ai ing m more than one respe* t foi limmj • d In* delight m a couple splitting war whoops and .i hall a dozen hand springs. \ n I.ill I Mill

~~CONCERNING FEET AND LEGS.~~

lefl fool is lai r than your right -ut .1 "" S i••:.• icplains it in manj wa) s, but w< one, whirl, is thai we world ol left footed lounjj 1,111 againsl jambs, and we do most oi oui on the I isequently, through the years it ha to support the weight that the lazj right fi I m't. ,! is also a ia. t that one leg is often shorter than the • Perhaps you've noticed that a hole always appears in the 5ole °f one particular shoe first, That sho the shorter leW Naturally, it takes mor< steps than the loni id hem • wears out its shoe first. Motorists gnized this principle, and wi owners use over-size tin s, not only because thej are more 1 ,nt- 1)U1 they make fewer revolutions per mile, and there fore wear longer than tires of smaller diami •

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~~The Message~~

~~In a garden spot in ( ; [s laid this scene of w At the time of Athen's gl Many hundred years~~

~~In this garden is a fountain. Where the water care free seems, Musically dripping, drippi In a thousand 5 UT1S,~~

~~Full of grace three statues stand In tin- garden cool and dim: And a marble table. | 1 .side the fountain's rim.~~

~~A y< .IUIL:- maiden there 1- seated, I ler i'a< vii. Tis night, and thus she's been si Since before the sun went down.~~

~~The brighl moon has slowly risen Till now she -••••ins to stop, Trying all her beams to center ( )n this enchanted sp~~

~~( )n the table there's a m Was n these few words alone That have caused the lovely maiden To sil a- i >ne turned to Stone?~~

~~By the wind the note is bissed And quickly whirled aw. On a statue's hand it's lodged. To remain for many a daw~~

~~An old servant kinds the maid. She is still, and stiff, and cold; And the cause of this-the mi Is grasped by the statue bold.~~

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~~The sad moon, behind a cloud, l ries bi hide her eyes, in \ am. Eyi which tears are tailing In the form of gentle rain.~~

~~have passed on quickly, le maid was [aid to rest . her troubled soul is calm, 1 of th< blest~~

~~1>«ild statue's bl<>wn bi earth ml stormy blast. in its shatl d hand, the note. irk secret i if the past.~~

~~The gardner finds the n< >< I N ly: Regret to say gown of the Royal Ball Yoi ot get to-day."~~

~~i a ms almost modern, I le< plj moved to crj. She had won, her latest gown twice, what could she do but di~~

~~! i. \i. ; K~~

~~OUR MOST USEFUL WORDS.~~

[{ is declared bj a philologist that nine words do one-fourth m work and thirty-four words one-half. The nine most useful And. be, have, it. of, the, will and you. The thirty-four that, with these nine, do half our literary work are: About all, as, at, but, can, come, day, dear, for, get, go, hear, her. !i. in, me, much, not, no, one, say, she, so, that, there, they, this. time, though, we, with, write, and your.

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~~^/Ag American Creed.~~

I believe in tlu^ United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people: whose just pow< are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, one and inseparable, established upon principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity, for which Americans have sacrificed th< lives and their fortunes. I, therefore, believe it my duty to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies.

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~~CUHfi AT A'J~~

~~BMWUlT . ctfua iim~~

~~The Hi "Y" Club~~

To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standard- of Christian character. In the latter part of August, five of our high school boys attended a Hi "Y" conference at Aurora, Ohio, and at this con vention conceived the idea of having a Hi "Y" club in our own high school. When the first semester of school was well under way they decided to put their idea into practice. Invitations were given to a representative group of boys of the junior and senior classes to attend a banquet which was given on the ev< n- ing of October twenty-third. W. G. Cartlich, state boy's work secretary, was present at this banquet and made a fine address. He explained the principles 1 purposes of such a club and made many useful suggestions. Definite plans for a wide awake club were made. On the following Monday night, those interested met to

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organize the club. This was the beginning. As far as possible the members have met every Monday night since then. Most of the meetings have been held in Miller Hall at the college. Informal dinners were served at many of the meetings. The club has a firm and lasting organization now with E. L. Bandy, Y. M. C. A. secretary at the college, as the adult lead Ray Silver as secretary; and Duane Gamble as treasurer. Tip are also committees for Bible study, programs, and foi- sen which work for the general welfare of the club. Membership in the club is open to those who ^.\i- mi ni its ideals and who will assist in making them a reality in the high school. In principle the club stands for high scholar ship; for clean speech, (dean living and wholesome athletii On November twenty-eighth t<> thirtieth, five members >f dp- club went as delegates to the Ohio older boy's coni Cam on. The members cooperated in the community I I ind son banquet, given at the First Methodist Church, and in boost ing the high school nights at the evangelistic meetings Thej alsi i had charge of the Red Cross membership campaign m the high school, in which seventy two percent of the students joined A friendship campaign IS being planned as a part of this year's program. Arthur (iuittard, s> THE GIRL'S BIBLE CLASS Officers President - Phoebe K Vice President . Vivian Duff Secretary Clara Smith Treasurer Man I ton

The girl's Bible Class was organized by Mi— >< , ,n ,-,. forerunner to a Y. W. C. A. Meetings are held every Tuesday and the work of the class has been to take up a systematii of the Bible. All those who belong to the club will testif] the benefit derived from such work, under our devoted tea< I Mrs. Hudson. The girls have also developed the social sidi of the organization. Numerous hikes, picnics and parties havi enjoyed and preparations are being made to continue the good work during the summer. All High School girls are cordially in vited to become members of the club at any tune.

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~~The Big Pageant~~

June of 1920 witnessed the greatest event at Mt. Union campus in the literary history of the Alliance High School. A pageant in which five hundred people took part was given by the Senior and Junior classes of the High School. The services of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes were used in the chorus work. Mr. Oppenheim, who conducted the musical part of the program is a Very efficient and talented musican. He had studied abroad and his services towards organizing a High School orchestra and in supervising the musical program of the pageant were unexcelled. The High School teachers all gave their kind services in making this pageant a success. Miss Zorn helped the girls in making their own costumes. Miss Shaffer and Miss Reeder gave much of their time in assisting and instructing the actors in the pageant. The leading parts were taken by the following: Earth - Eleanor Ellett. Earth's Maidens:- Esther Allen Ruth Cohen Catherine Cameron Margaret Figley Phoebe King Florilla Shaffer Time - John Wilcoxen Time's Pages:- Edwin Anderson Edwin Bailey Floyd Neuwirth Thomas Cox Was—Marian Vogt Is—Lois Everett

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Shall be—Ruth Miller Force—Jack Buhner Fear—Wallace Heiser Greed—Henry Sover Hate—Walter Massey Strife—James Stouffer Sorrow—Mary L. Vaughan Four Centuries:- i. Mervin France 2. Jay Oyster 3. Donald LeG alley 4. Francis Chestney Democracy - Paul Cope The leading characters, as well as the chorus, represented the best talent of our city and schools. Never before did Alliance have an opportunity to display her local talent to such extent as this. In this pageant many talent possibilities of those participating were revealed. The theme of the story of the pageant is the spirit of service. The spirit of service has in the/past war come to the foreground and all interested in the outcome of the world strife were con cerned in the meaning of the4 real spirit o\^ service. The Senior and Junior classes wish to thank all who aided to make this event such a great success.

~~IF WED THINK!~~

~~Shall we journey hit-or-miss, Or shall we think? Let's not go along by guess. But rather to ourselves confess, It would help us more or less If we'd think! —Sales Sense.~~

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~~LITERARY~~

~~.SOCIETIE"flwTS* fflHJi'l/~~

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~~THE PEMBROKE CLUB~~

The Pembroke Club was organized last fall by Miss Hively ind Miss Beard for the History Students of Alliance High. The purpose of this (dub is to promote the students interest in art, music and literature. Our High School has needed just such an organization for many years and Miss Hively's and Miss Beard's unfailing efforts to make it a success are greatly appreciated. Lectures, plays, music, readings, contests and essays have all been a part of the interesting and instructive semi-monthly meetings. The club is becoming more and more popular and we sincerely believe it will continue to be one of the most important organ izations of the High School.

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~~Officers of Senior Literary Society~~

~~1 'resident -Mary Louise Vaughan Vice 1 'resident -Lois Everett etary and Treasurer Winifred Manchester Program Committee ( mace Taylor Vera Maxwell (roldie I Hichess Irene Rook Mary Borton #~~

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~~Officers of Junior Literary Society.~~

~~President James Hopkins Vice President Howard Max wad 1 Secretary and Treasurer - Norma Matthewson Program Committee Paul Lyons Walter Massey Howard Maxwell Norma Matthewson~~

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~~Officers of Sophomore Literary Society~~

~~President Florence Mulac~~

~~Vice President Norma Cohen~~

~~Secretary and Treasurer Esther Colahan Program Committee Mildred Freed John Scott Harold Klinger~~

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~~Officers of Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society~~

~~President Everett Cattell Vice President Helen Newshutes Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Kyser Program Committee Miss Reader~~

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~~THE SENIOR PARTY~~

The annual Senior party was held this year in the form of a banquet at the County Club, April the twenty-third. The guests arrived at six o'clock and enjoyed a delicious dinner. After this, toasts were given by the following: Mervin France, toastmaster, Superintendent B. F. Stanton and Prnicipal J. E. Vaughan. The graduating class will find it worth while to follow the advice of these men. It wall mean more happiness, better citzenship and success. After the dinner, a most interesting program was given. Several High School fellows directed by Miss Shaffer, presented an up-to-date minstrel show. A one-act comedy provided amuse ment and laughter, another product of Miss Reader's ability and labor. Not a few Seniors wrere surprised upon hearing what varied fortunes the future held for them, when a mock prophecy was read. A group of girls then delighted the audience with Hawaiian Music. A general social time followed. The party was a great success, clue to the efforts of the social Committee, who planned the evening for the pleasure of every one, and spared no trouble to make the entertainment successful.

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~~TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR THE STUDY PERIOD~~

The study period is the cause of a great deal of mental unrest in the student. Of course it is absolutely impossible for the average boy or girl to spend the whole forty minutes in studious meditation—therefore a few suggestions, which have been success fully carried out heretofore, will not come amiss to one who is afraid his mind may become dull through constant study. It is an excellent idea, for anyone who wishes the time to pass swiftly, to dawdle about in the halls, chatting to friends and acquaintances here and there. Then, after you are sure that the study room has at least settled down, noisly open the door and stalk down the aisle making your heads crack loudly. This will attract a great deal of attention and you will be the hero to whom all eyes are turned. Upon reaching your seat, establish \rourself with a jolt and a bump, causing the writer back of you to lose control of his pen, consequently enlarging his vocabulary. It would probably be well to quiet down a fewr moments in order to let the teacher in charge regain her composure and decade to let well enough alone. By this time you have observed a studious neighbor on the left; a care/ully aimed paper waul or flipped rubber wadl serve as a gentle reminder to him that cramm ing never did anybody any good. If telephone message or errand of some sort compels the teacher to leave the room at any time, don't fail to take4 advan tage of the opportunity, for this would be a splendid time to avenge yourself upon the unfortunate who has at some time usurped your lady love. Hastily grab an overshoe, (anybody's- it doesn't matter) and hit him in the eye, if possible. This will instantly start the whole room and a free for all fight will ensue. Don't let your conscience bother you about what the owners of the aforsaid article will do, probably it will take some valuable time to hunt it , but you should worry; 3aou've had your fun! After the return of the teacher, ten or fifteen minutes of the time would be well spent in gazing abstractly out of the window, deciding which of the two girls you are now rushing is the prettier and which would be the most eligible to take to the Junior-Senior Party. Don't be discouraged, if you can't decide

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this at once, but again turn your attention to the things of the moment If there is any time left, turn around and slyly give your best friend the wank, then ask to go the library, meet him in the hall and have a gay old time until the five minute bell rings. Make a dash for your room and spend the last few minutes in a hasty perusal of your lesson. At the last bejl go to class with the sat isfied air of having accomplished something. If things go wrong, it won't be your fault; no doubt the teacher has a grudge against you or she isn't feeling well Vivian Duff '21. A

"PEP" Vigor, vitality, vim and punch— That's pep. The courage to act on a sudden hunch— That'- pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest ihmg With feet that climb, and hands that (ding, And a heart that never forgets to sing- That's pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base- That's pep! Friendly smile on an honest face- That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That laves its neighbor and loves its town-- That's pep! To say "I wall "-for you know you can- That's pep! To look for the best in every mari- That's pep! To meet each thundering knock-out blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show- That's pep!

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~~Stunt Night~~

The High School was very much in need of new books for its library, and to raise the necessary money joined in a Hallow e'en Carnival, given on the evening of November the eighth. The Seniors gave "An Old Fashioned Literary Society" in which William Martin, Mary Vaughan, Goldie Duchess, Hugh McGranahan, Robert Davis, Leona Canfield, Helen Koehler, Ruth Moore, Wallace Heiser, Elizabeth Scranton, Floyd Neuwirth, Arnold Lutes, James Stouffer, Ray Silver, Bernard Pirn, Lynn Hawkins, Mabelle Maxwell and Mervin France took part. "The Two Lunatics" was given by Dorothy LeGalley and Jay Oyster. The Juniors gave "District School," in which Frances Hazen, Ruth Cohn, Dorothy Bankard, Alberta Miller, Helen Grether, lvern Roland, Francis Chestney, Paul Lyon, Duane Gamble, Karl Koelkebeck, Chester Edwards, Harold Critser, Ellen Hea- cock and Wilma Frazer took part: Also "Indian Days" featuring Marion Vogt, Elizabeth Pirn, Anna Mary Weldy, Ann Foster. Kathryn Conlan, Delight Harmony, Walter Massey, Donald Patrick, James Hopkins, Howard Maxwell, Jack' Buhner and John Wilcoxen, with Norma Mathewson at the piano. The Sophomores also gave two plays. "As It Were" was given by Paul Bott, John Scott, Harold Hoiles, Dwight Bohecker, Wilbur Buchanan, Hilan Ebert, Diana Fruitkin, Odessa Borton and Olga Knorri, "Miranda's Beaus" wras given by Leonard Hoppes, Donald Strock and Raymond Peterson. The Freshmen gave "A Japanese Tragedy," with Elizabeth Corlett, Thelma Elliott, Helen Newshutz, Jessie Newcomer, Marcella Doyle, Marcelline Matthews, Lois Cunningham, and Bennie Botsch as players. The Seniors in "An Old Fashioned Literary Society" were awarded the first prize and the freshmen received honorable mention. In addition to the plays, refreshments in the form of pies, cakes, doughnuts, hot chocolate, ice cream and candy were sold by high school girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Johns. Miss Reader had charge of the plays. Arthur Gutttard.

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~~FOOTBALL~~

On the first day of school a football meeting was held. Our coach, Mr. Coppock introduced Mr. Kidwell, our new assistant coach from Dennison University. The first night of real practice found an increase in the num ber of candidates, among whom were six members of last year's team: Norris, Patrick, France, Massey, Cohen, and McGranahan. Another veteran, Segal, who after two years in the army, returned to the mole-skins for A. H. S. After two weeks of hard work on the part of the coaches and members of the squad, the night before the first game4 arrived, Hugh (Mack) McGranahan was elected Captain. The fallowing day, Saturday, September 20th, the team Jour neyed to Columbiana and defeated their High School team by a 26-0 score. Alliance gained nearly at will and scored in all but the third period. On Saturday, September 27th, the local team defeated Lisbon on their own field by a one-sided score of 33-0. The local's of fensive started when Norris returned the Lisbon kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. This was the longest run ever made by an Alliance High gridder. Too much cannot, be attributed to our line as it played an outstanding defensive game. Segal and Norris starred in the back-field while McGranahan and Patrick did the best work on the line. Alliance was defeated at Martins Ferry, 21-0, on Sat. Oct. 4th. By the excellent punting of Patrick and their luck in receiving the breaks, Alliance held the Ferry team scoreless in tin4 first half. On Oct. nth. Alliance again suffered defeat at Niles in a mud wallowing contest. With the friendly offices of an indulgent referee and a careless timekeeper, Niles was credited with two touchdowns. The final score waas 13-0. The annual battle with Massillon was staged on Mt. Union field, Oct. 18th. and resulted in another defeat for Alliance. The learn was outweighed ten pounds to the man, and several of them were handicapped by previous injuries. Every man fought hard displaying ability against odds. The final score was 23-0 with Massillon in the long end. Akron Central journeyed to this city on Oct. 25th. and hand ed Alliance a 24-0 defeat. As a football exhibition too little can-

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not be said of this game. Alliance's fighting spirit went with Akron's first touchdown. . Not the most important, but probably the most interesting game of the season was the one with the Tusco club, Nov. ist. Mills scored early in the first period for the Tusco's in a series of line bucks. Alliance then came back strong and scored in the third and fourth periods. The Alumni showed strong organization and good team work, their staying qualities alone deserted them. The final score was 13-6 in favor of the high school team. A true heart breaker was the game with Warren High at Warren on Nov. 15th. Out-lucked but far from being out-played, Alliance was defeated 14-13. The best game of the season was staged on Mt. Union field with Akron South as an opponent. Alliance again used the old army style of football and defeated Akron 13-7. Alliance played Salem at Salem on Turkey day for the last game of the season. Salem entered the game with the avowed purpose of receiving revenge for the defeats of former years at the hands of Alliance. Salem scored in the first period and evened matters in the fourth period. The score stood a 7-7 tie when the final whistle blew. Although the scores would indicate otherwise, Alliance had a good team this year. This year's football has developed a large amount of fine materia] for future years. Coaches Coppock and Kidwell must be given much credit for the manner in which they built up this year's team, as the majority of the men were inexperienced. The varsity squad wais banqueted in the High School build ing following the close of the season by the Athletic Association. The final curtain was rung down on the 1919 football season on Feb. ist. 1920 when sixteen players were awarded the High School "A."

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Line-up of Football Team. Hawkins, Roth L.E. Cohen, Wearstler, Konnerth L.T. France L.G. McGranaham, Wilcoxen C. Patrick - - R.G. Massey, Meyers, LeGalley R.T. Donaldson, Miller, Everett R.E. Norris, Segal Q.B. Le( lalley, Cohen, Segal L.H. 1 logner, Jones, Cleveland R.H. Segal, Norris, Buhner F.B.

Football Games Sept. 20 A. H. S, 26- Columbiana o Sept. 27 -A M.S. 33 -Lisbon o Oct. 4 A. II. S o Martins Ferry 21 ( )ct. 11 A. H. S o Niles 13 Oct. 18 A. H. S o Massillon zy Oct. 25 A. H. S. a Akron Central 24" Now 1 A. H. S 13 Tusco 6* Nov. 15 A. H. S 13 Warren 14 Nov. 22 A. H. S -13 Akron South 7* Nov. 27 A. H. S 7 Salem 7 A. H. S. Total Score 105 Opponents 115 * Games played at Alliance.

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~~Basket-ball~~

The first night of real basket-ball practice found four members of last year's squad present, Lutes, Norris, Martin and Roth. Martin was chosen to lead the squad and the men worked very hard under the direction of Coach Coppock. The season opened with Salem here, and wre were defeated by a 25-11 score. The following with Canton was played on our own floor in the first game for the county championship. Hard luck in shooting gave Canton a 25-14 victory. The next two games were played on foreign floors and we lost them both by small margins. But revenge is swreet and on February7 7, we took Salem over on their own floor by a 31-13 score. A change in the line up was made about the middle of the season, the combination being Captain

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~~Basket Ball Schedule~~

Jan. 10 at Alliance Alliance 11 Warren 15 Jan. 16 at Alliance Alliance 14 Massillon 23 Jan. 23 at Akron S. Alliance 20 Salem 25 Jan. 24 at Alliance Alliance 35 Canton 15 Jan. 30 at Massillon Alliance 24 Akron S. 25 Jan. 31 at Alliance Alliance 24 Cuyahoga Falls 19 Feb. 7 at Salem Alliance 31 Massillon 38 Feb. 13 at Alliance Alliance 18 Ravenna 17 Feb. 20 at Niles Alliance 10 Salem 13 Feb. 27 at Delaware Tour. Alliance 14 Lisbon 11 Mar. 5 at Canton Alliance 21 Niles 22 Mar. 12 at Alliance Alliance 21 Berea 21 Mar. 19 at Warren Alliance 41 Canton 33

~~Total Score Alliance 284 Opponents 279~~

-M

~~Line-up F-Martin -Capt. F-Roth C-Lutes G-Hawkins G-Norris Sub.-Meyers, Segal, Wearstler~~

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Martin and Roth, forwards, Lutes center, Norris and Hawkins guards. The team went to the Delaware Tournament on February 26, and had the luck to pick one of the favorites, Berea for their first game, losing by the small margin of 21-14. On March 12, Massillon met Alliance here for the last game of :he county championship series. This was one of the most exciting games ever staged on the Armory floor. Neither team had more than a four point lead in any part of the game. With five seconds to playT Archibald the Massillon center rung up his only goal of the game, giving Massillon the game by two points. Alliance closed the season by defeating Warren 4^-15 on their own floor thus securing revenge for the football defeat on the gridiron. Although Alliance did not win the majority of their games, the same old fighting spirit prevailed. In nearly every game Alliance outscored their opponents in the second half, whether they won or lost. This showed that the red and blue motto is: "Fight to the finish." For the first time in the history of A. H. S. every member of the varsity squad graduates. This, however is a great loss, but under the direction of our faithful coaches Coppock and Kidwell, we are sure that the 1921 basket-ball team wall be a great success and will uphold the4 standards of A. H. S. as in the past. s>

SCREENINGS Many people aim right , but they fail to pull the trigger at the psychological moment. Never be jealous of the chap who is much sought after. Re member the burglar. People who are always finding others' faults, seldom lose their own. Early to bed and early to rise, keeps the blues from your brain and the red from your eyes. When newspapers enter the door, wives fly down to the bargain sales. Isn't it about time for the wives of those six-hour-day laborers to get together and strike for an eight-hour day?

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~~Inter-class League~~

Alliance High School has celebrated its ninth year of class basket-ball. Although no class emerged the victor, the games were faster and more exciting than in the former years. Good ma terial was brought to light for the varsity in future years, especially among the lower class teams. Up until the last games, the Seniors and Freshmen were tied for first place, but both were defeated in their final games. The Seniors ran up the highest score of the season, defeating the Freshmen by a 31-11 score. Following is the summary of the teams:—

~~Sophomores Freshmen F—Leyda F—Matticks F—Cleveland-Captain F—Yoder C—Warren C—Hick-Captain G—Hendershot G—Mulac, Cady G—Wilcoxen G—Reese~~

~~Juniors Seniors F—Everett F—Cassaday F—Gamble F—Akins C—Coke, Patrick C—LeGalley G—Bulmer G—Rastetter G—Massey, Hastaday G—Pirn~~

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~~1919 Track Record~~

The week following the close of the basket-ball season, coach Coppock sounded the first call for track. An abundance of material responded to the call, but almost all of the men were inexperienced. After several weeks of hard work on the part of the coach and the men, Alliance met Massillon in a dual meet on Mount field, Saturday, May 3, and was defeated by a 76-32 score. Our men showed lack of experience and were outclassed in the weights, runs and sprints, capturing but eight points in these events. In the jumps and pole vault, Alliance showed better form winning seven out of nine places for a total of twenty-one points. Hole and Lutes were the only Alliance men to win firsts. The meet did

~~Pagre one hundred and seven~~

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r>c£=a ^ o C^=53 cx Q Q i not develop any sensatioal records, neither Massillon nor Alliance being far enough advanced to try for records. On May 17, the Mount Interscholastic meet took place and resulted in a victory for Canton high. Alliance athletes failed to make much of a showing. Following is the summary of the scores; Canton,27; Warren, 264; Dover, 13; Kinsman, 3; Alliance, 1. The last meet of the season was the Inter-class meet which the Juniors won with a total of eighty three points to their credit. One high record was broken. Hole established a new record of 20 ft. 4 in. in the running broad jump. Individual records:— Norris, 26; McGranahan, 26; Hole, 15; Graham, 8; Bognar, 8. Final scores of the meet:—Juniors, 83: Sophomores, 401: Freshmen, 10; Seniors, 8. Lutes, Bognar, and Yeagley were the men who won their letters in the 1919 track season. Too much cannot be said about the way the mem worked every night under the direction of our clever coach. Much credit is due him the way in which he built up a team composed entirely of raw material, not one man on the team a point winner of the preceding year. Although we can give no account of the 1920 track team, we are sure that coaches Coppock and Kidwcll wall build up a team this year that will uphold the standards of the school.

~~WHAT AMERICA COST.~~

It cost $7,000 to discover America. Here is the way it is fig ured out in some of the old documents that have just been dis covered in the archives of Genoa: The value of Columbus' fleet is given as three thousand dollars; Columbus' salary was three hundred dollars a 3Tear; his two captains received a salary of two hundred dollars each, and the members of the crew were paid at the rate of two dollars and a half a month.

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~~Spelling Reform~~

~~"With tragic air the love-lorn heir Once chased the chaste Louise; She quickly guessed her guest was there To please her with his pleas.~~

~~Now at her side he kneeling sighed, His sigh of woeful size; 'Oh, hear me here, for lo, most low I rise before your eyes.~~

~~This soul is sole thine own, Louise- 'Twill never wean, I ween, The love that I for aye shall feel, Though mean may be its mem."~~

~~'You know I cannot tell }aau no,' The maid made answer true; I love you aught, as sure I ought- To you 'tis due I do."~~

~~'Since you are won, Oh fairest one The marriage rite is right- The chapel aisle I'll lead you up This night,' exclaimed the knight."~~

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~~ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE~~

Miss Bell's English Classes "I lave a Heart Elizabeth Scran ton "Betty Coming "Cheating Cheaters Mr. Oppenheim "The Music Master Mr. Yaughan's Office "Turn to the Right Ralph Manchester & Joe Hal "The Follies of 1920 Senior Banquet "The Midnight Frolic Spring Exams "Passing Show of 1920 Miss Jane Dilley '"The Tempest Ukuleles "Much Ado About Nothing Mr. Stanley "1 ler Soldier Boy 1 )elyte Harmony "The Bird of Paradise Room Nine "1 he Round Up Mary I hairy Johns "Henry IV (Graduation "A Midsummer Night's Dream The office "Treasure Island Room 9 on Fridays "A World of Pleasure Coppock "I )addy Long Legs Mr; Pfouts - Joke "Grumpy

Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How 1 wonder how you area With your cheeks without their red; With a night cap on your head; Hair which seemed so thickly grown. Now so thin, but now your own: With your curls done up in papers; With your feet tired out with capers, Once fresh powder streaked and smeary; Once bright eyes grown red and bleary. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Oh! to see you as you are.

~~Pagre one hundred and twelve~~

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"Please excuse Hazel's tardiness because of engine trouble." Signed, Mrs. Heitsman. Mr. Temple: (in Chemistry) "Arthur, where would you find the vapor pressure?" Art: "In the appendix." Mr. Temple: "Exactly so, and not so serious an operation as that." "I think your dad is an old crank for telling me n o'clock is time to leave." Mr. (overhearing the remark) "A crank is necessary in case a self-starter fails to work." If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, Laugh at the age of the jokes. Miss Bell: (Jr. Eng.) "You people put the responsiblity for learning these poems on myself. I learned them many years ago." Mrs. Johns: "Mervin, Lady Macbeth says "My" bower. What does this show." Mervin F.: "I don't know." Mrs. Johns: Now, Mervin, if you were married, would it be my bower?" Mervin: I'm Willing." Eng. IV. Miss Bell- "Do not read more than four novels a year. Read more poetry, drama and essays. That's a crime if all you people have been reading four novels a week." Edwin: "But, Miss Bell, you are different from the ordinary man. You enjoy reading that dense work and you understand it." Miss Bell: "Yes, but I didn't always. How did I get this way?" Miss Kay: (to Howard Martin:) "What have you to say, Howard? You souind like a baby gurgling in its high chair." Miss Dilley: "Every time I see gum, I expect to see William Martin." Miss Drake, with a huge sigh: "O, pupils, what is this world coming to? A man asked me what I taught at school. I told him Cicero." He said, "O, I know. That is Mutt's little boy in Mutt and Jeff."

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THE RIGHT THING TO DO For Freshmen:— Freshmen should be deathly afraid of their teachers. Freshmen should not talk with girls, or flirt with same, it is extremely bad taste. Freshmen living in Mt. Uunion should always walk to school. Never take the street car. It shows a week constitution. Freshmen should always hate all their teachers. Freshmen should never say "exam," always say "examina tion." Freshmen should get into wrong recitation rooms for at least one month after entering school. Freshmen should never precede an upper classman on the stairway or in the halls. Freshmen must never run to school. It proves one to be fresh. For the Faculty:— The Faculty should require at least ten books per year in English and French from the Freshmen, at least fifteen from the upper classmen. Teachers should give written lessons daily.These arc4 beloved of the students. Teachers should use slang on every occasion. The Latin department should encourage4 the use of ponies. Teachers should give no grade4 abovenfty for the first month. It is too encouraging to the pupils.

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~~September.~~

Horoscope Saturn and Mars dominate this month and the aspect of both is gloomy and threatening*. Saturn takes a very unfavorable position which points to the disadvantage of High School students. Its position signifies a hurried ending of belated vacations and the4 "digging up" of the necessities of school life. Luring the latter part of the month, Mars takes precedence over Saturn. Any new undertaking" in this period will be a. failure. Why do not school authorities consult the horoscope of the month and postpone the opening of school until October? "Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school." —Shakespeare Sept. S A. H. S. unfolds its portals. 10—The Freshmen appear in greater numbers and ignorance than ever. II—Miss Bell's sympathy is aroused for a Senior who seems in need of rest, namely, Floyd N. 14—Coppock on time in recruiting football volunteers as usual. 16—Size of A. H. S. begins to diminish in the eyes of the Fresh men. 17—Bill Martin late. Robert D. receives his first dismissal from Miss Kay. 18—The fellows take their last dip in the "swimmin' hole." Pag-e one hundred and seventeen

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19—Girls try a dip in Beech Creek. 23—We're beginning to get acquainted with our new "profs." We like 'em and hope its mutual. 24—Seniors disgraced and disgusted—Juniors to occupy Room 9! 25—Seniors come to the conclusion that Room 16 is alright— Does Miss Drake? 30—Those Freshmen! 31—Those awful Freshmen!

~~HOW~~

To get through in Latin-Speed up and trot along. To Flunk-Take English IV. To get Flowers for Botany-Visit your neighbor's garden. It is advisable to call after dark. To become Beautiful-Acquire ear puffs like Helen Mummert, a complexion like Alice Boden, a neck like Helen Donaldson and the tranquil air of Dorothy LeGalley. To prevent Girls from Lingering in Cloak rooms at dismissal- Steal their vanity cases. To get Mr. Coppock and Miss Kay to teacher's meetings-no solution! To get to leave Room 16 B-Be ready with a sizable yarn.

~~Page one hundred and eighteen~~

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Neptune comes into sight and prominence but, woe unto us! Some unseen fate has overshadowed its beneficient aspect and sent to us unfortunate students, Columbus day on Sunday !!??!! Why didn't Columbus land on the thirteenth? Neptune rules the entire month but accompanied by Venus towards the last. Venus and Hallowe'en! What a combination! Ask any masked night prowler of the 31st what unity exists between Venus and Hallowe'en! "O sun and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather." M —Helen Hunt Jackson. Oct. 1—Bill Martin late. 2—Students mourn with Lord Tennyson and Miss Bell. Reason- "In Memoriam." 4—Faculty and their ladies see themselves as others see them. 7—Leaves begin to turn. 9—A Bunch of Seniors visit the cider mill. 10—Pumpkin pies appear on the bill-of-fare.

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ii—Miss Kay calls Ed. Norris the baby of her class. 12—Dora Gaston falls down steps. 16—Sophomores display goodly crop of long trousers among new winter suits. 17—Fire drill—Freshmen panic stricken. 19—Days chilly—sweaters popular. 21—Helen Toot seen with hushed and solemn look, and Bible tucked under her arm. Reason— expected end of the world. 26—Donald Rastetter has fire in Chemistry Class caused by Bunsen Burner. He was over interested in his work (?) 28—Squaw winter. 30—Hollowe'ening popular. Mount Carnival. 31—Some of the girls appear with remains of Hallowe'en fes tivities on eye-brows and cheeks.

~~Tall Men~~

In the class of 1920 there is a man over six feet in height. William Martin is the possessor of the six feet, (linear, not the other kind,) Norman Orth is a close second, with Arnold Lutes coming in third.

~~L'.-ise~~

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~~November.~~

Disappointment and, yet not, is forseen in tin4 position of Mercury. It points to no decisive Thanksgiving football game victory—but yet—we shall not be4 beaten. Toward the last it prophesies joy and fun to us all, Thanks giving holidays and plenty of eats. "The day is cold and dark and dreary, It rains and the4 wind is never weary The vine still clings to the mouldering wall But at every gust the4 dead leaves fall And the day is dark and dreary." —Longfellow Nov. i—Tusco Game: A.H.S. 13, Tusco 6. 3—Snake dance—"Support the bond issue." Seniors Organize. 4—Bond issue4 passed—Wet or dry? 5—Dry! f>—Miss Lamon homesick. 7—Seniors furnish music in Room 9—!!??!!!? '! State wet! 8—Stunt night. Seniors win first prize. Freshmen—honorable mention. 10—Better English week. State dry. 11—Armistice Day—Parade. No 11:20 History! State wet!

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13—Arnold P. recites for first time in English. 14—Red Cross Campaign begins. Dr. Headland talks. 15—Bill Martin late. 16—Indian summer begins. 18—Pembroke Club organizes—Election of officers. 19—Dedication of Bronze Memorial Tablet—presented by Mr. W. H. Ramsey. First snow. 20—Alia Axiom at Columbia. H. S. Girls well represented. 21—Mrs. Johns English classes give play illustrating better English week. 22—Coppock calls for basket-ball candidates. 25—Indian summer ends. 26—Thanksgiving vacation and turkey only 60 cents a pound. 27—A. H. S. goes "en masse" to Salem. Score—a tie. *i—Miss Bell banishes Edwin Norris. 1

~~Read not to contradict and refute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and con- sick4!-. —Bacon.~~

"The talent of sucess is nothing more than doing whatever you can do well, and doing well whatever you do without a tho ught of fame. If it comes at all it will come because it is deserved, not because it is sought after."

~~Take life as you find it, but don't leave it that way.~~

~~Our idea of a real man is not one who has no faults, but who acknowledges them.~~

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~~CDO~~

Stunt Night. Stunt night was celebrated at the High School, November 8, 1919. The talents of the High School students were little realized until this time. The Junior stunt was favored by the judges. During the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Johns and her assistants. Post Toasties Supplant Mellin's Food. Jack Bulmer realizes the value of Post Toasties as a muscle builder.

Why Hear Caruso? The Juniors have found great talent among the High School students. To assist developing hidden possibilities these talented personages are permitted to practice in room 9 each Friday noon.

Poorest Writer Harold Miller is High School's poorest writer. His American History papers come near driving Miss Kay to desperation. Sidney Klein ranks second to Harold in this: but then he says he never was a penman.

~~Did You See Them? A special feature of March was a series of Basket Ball games between the faculty and the class teams. The faculty team easily outclassed the others, with Mr. Temple as star.~~

After she had tried in vain for ten minutes to get the right tel ephone connection, she sweetly inquired; "Hello, central, can ycu suggest the wrong number to ask for in order to get 6380 Frank lin?" A boot-legger arrested recently, had a perfectly good alibi. He said he could prove that the liquor he was selling was not liquor at all, but insect poison. Statistics are wonderful things. If all the slide trombones made in this country since 1875 were made into one large trom bone-it would be a good thing because there wouldn't be any body big enough to blow it.

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~~December.~~

The skies are so heavily laden with clouds that the4 planets cannot be scam. These dark clouds mean snow, sleighing, Christ mas and Christmas Holidays. As the days are growing shorter and darker so are our memories shortening and our minds dark ening until the benevolent influence of Christmas cheer and school free days will restore them to "pre-school" conditions. "In December ring Every day the chimes. Loud the gleemen sing In the streets their merry chimes.'1—Longfellow Dec. i—Winter begins in earnest. 3—Teachers fear and pupils hope coal supply will run out. 6—Coal supply safe, gloom prevails. 8—Monthly tests. ii—Bill Martin late. 13—Mary T. attempts to bluff in Physics class, but fails. 14—A. H. S. students take advantage of good skating. 16—Miss Bell lavish with low grades—Appreciation silently ex pressed.

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~~17—Rush to make up work before close of school. 18—Freshmen hilarious as vacation nears. 19—Vacation begins. 24—Christmas eve—Chimes ring for the first time. 29—Dedication of chimes~~

~~Interesting Club~~

~~"Pembroke Club" was founded in theHigh School this month. It's purpose is to interest the students in art, music and literature.~~

~~"Thy Speech Betrayeth Thee." The epidemic of better Eng lish struck Alliance as well as other parts of the country. Whether or not il was serious remains to be seen.~~

The4 reluctance of women to tell their age, seems to date back to Old Testament days. In the entire Bible there is only one woman whose age is given-Sarah, Abraham's wife. — \\ Along about this time of the year, says The Optimist, Solomon probably began dickering with a wholesale millinery house in Jerusalem for 750 winter hats, all exactly alike, to avoid trouble.

~~Still that old question keeps bobbing up: "Where would we be without women?" Why not settle it at once and for all by ad mitting frankly that we would be darn scarce?~~

~~If men grew as tall as their ideals were high, some of them would never be able to see over the gutter curbstone.~~

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~~January.~~

Oh, hide4 your bright rays, Saturn, and Sun, how dare you shine4? Do you not know that this month ought to be4 shrouded in the robe of mourning? Do you not know that this month is one of the darkest in the History of High School students? How dare ye both shine? In the course of the path of Saturn, trouble4, trouble, trouble, sorrow, and death are4 seen. In the prophecies of sooth-sayers is seen scheduled for the4 last of this month Examinations! This means woe to many. Saturn shows in its course much burning of midnight oil, much cramming and much worrying. Many regret to have liveel to see the day when they shall "Hunk" and would like4 to "corner" the inventor of examinations. "Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring happy bells, across the snow. The year is going, let him go. Ring out the false, ring in the4 true." —Tennyson. Jan. 5—Usual after-vacation lessons. 6—Report cards—every one averaging grades wondering whether there is any chance of getting out of exams. 7—We bid Miss Beard a sael "Farewell."

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8—Bill Martin late. Tabernacle built in a day. Teachers in dignant because pupils seem more interested in building than studying. 9—One hundred and twenty eight on absent list. Colds prevail. II—New Years resolutions being put into effect. 12—Oral composition in English IV —Personal vacation ex periences. 13—"Mush" Segal sleeps in Room 9—Sweet sounds ensue. 14—Miss Kay loses temper because ,of seeming indifference of Seniors towrard American History. 15—Everything a glaze of ice. 15—Canton Hi at Alliance Hi. C. H. S. 15, A. H. S. 14. 20—Quarts of midnight oil burned by Seniors "Cramming" for Exams. 21-23—Those dreadful exams. Alliance at Akron, A. H. S. 20, Akron H. S. 25. 24—A. H. S. vs. Cuyahoga Falls, A. H. S. 35, C. H. S. 19. 26—School dismissed for the day for organization. 28—New Freshies. Classes and study halls crowded. Miss Kay and Miss Bell in charge of new Freshmen. 30—Massillon 38, A. H. S. 24. A. H. S. second team 11, M. H. S.9. 31 -Ravenna Hi 11, A. H. S. 14.

~~Laziest Student~~

The laziest student yet discovered in High School, is Lynn Hawkins. Statistics show that he worked six Physics problems during the year and depended on himself for three English lessons, while fourteen people claim to have done his French for him daily.

~~A little widow now and then plays havoc with single men.~~

~~Pagre one hundred and twenty-seven~~

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~~The Coefficient of Expansion.~~

The coefficient of expansion of the VJO3TS of the 10:20 Physics class has not yet been discovered. The girls of the class endeav ored to find this limit, but, with gallons of hot chocolate, dozens of sandwiches, cakes, pickles, candies, and quarts of ice cream, they were unable to find it. Another attempt will be made soon.

Boys Barred. The Senior Literary Society was organized this month for the purpose of giving the girls something to do and of reducing the egotism of the boys. It decisivly proves that school organizations can be carried on without the aid of the opposite sex. Maybe the fellows won't be so slow the next time.

~~Genius Acknowledged~~

Mr. Miller, the evangelist realizes the4 worth of the students of the High School. On High School night he4 said, "How line4 it is to have the brains of the community before us." The4 students sincerely thank Mr. Miller for this tribute, but—did the teachers hear it?

~~Latest Fiction: "Twice Told Tales"--Mr. W. H. Chenot "Why I Like Alliance"--Miss Jane Lamon "Jazz"-Miss Alice Logan Bell (The student should lose no time in reading these.)~~

~~We recently learned that the Hawaiian who invented the ukelele has gone to his reward-at least many of us hope so.~~

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~~February.~~

The4 dawning of a new era comes with Uranus who points the way to all. To some4 the4 path is a backward path. They must commence over again for they '"flunked." Some merely "skinned thru;" others passed. But, all shall turn over a new leaf. Cheer up, Seniors! School life is only (a conflagration of facts which neutralize into nothing.) Your time is limiteel. "Eat, drink and be merry, For tomorrow you die." "Oh month of spatters, splash and thaw, Dearest month we ever saw." Feb. 2—The groundhog sees shadow: 3—Pins and rings arrive4. 4—Practice B. B. game with Berlin Center ?????? 5—Big rally at Tabernacle for H. S. Meeting. 6—High School night at tabernacle a great success. Alliance is proud of her H. S. 7—Salem Hi vs Alliance Hi, S. H. S. 13, A. H. S. 38. 9—Chronicle subscriptions taken. 10—Class Basket Ball game.

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ii—Lecture in Room 9. 12—No school! We're glad Lincoln had a birthday. 13—Friday the thirteenth. Lisbon Hi 18 A. H. S. 11. 14—Valentines flying back and forth. 16—Debates in Senior English Classes. Miss Bell can't understand why so many are absent. 17—Father and son dinner at First M. E. Church. 18—Miss Stevenson fails to hear class bell and Room 10 isn't sorry. 19—Pembroke Club. Dr. Headland speaks on Eastern "Art." 20—Mr. Stanton talks to Seniors about teaching as a profession. 21—Niles vs A. H. S. N. H. S. 22, A. H. S. 9 23—Celebrate Washington's Birthday. 24—Class games. First appearance of Cellar rats in B. B. Suits. 26—Team goe4s to Delaware to win laurels. 16 below xeaa) in the shade. 27—Elsie D. seriously debates whe4the4r or not she shall have "Miss" on her calling cards. Mertx sings" You'd Be Surprised" at Dedaware. 28—B. B. team eanne4s home4 minus the laurels.

~~\ \ 4~~

~~Page one hundred and thirty~~

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~~March~~

Venus comes and with her the first touch of spring. The sudden and early appearance of Jupiter in the4 sky designates an epidemic, adapted mostly to High School students, of spring fever. Even the4 faculty is subject to it. Beware! Wear proof clothes of vigorous activty and a charm, an active and cheerful mind, to ward off this disease. Long live he4 who first decided upon holidays! His memory shall never elie4 for an everlasting momument of annual holidays is Ins. Lo! Spring, Vacation! Wrelcome visitor, come in! For now the Heavenly power Makes all things new And thaws the cold, and fills The flower with dew. Mar. i—March comes in like a lamb. 2—Class Basket-ball. 3—Everone has spring fever. 4—Miss Bell has visitors in her classes and is horrified at the ignorance of the Seniors. 5—Canton vs. Alliance at Canton. C. H. S. 35, A. H. S. 20. 8—Northern lights Helen again shows constunation.

~~Page one hundred and thirty-one~~

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9—Class Basket-ball. Faculty beat Juniors and Sophomores beat Seniors. 10—Mary Louise Vaughan flunks in History class. II—Foot-ball team; rewarded with "A's." Rally for Massillon Basket-ball game. 12—A. H. S. 21, M. H. S. 23. About the best game Alliance ever saw. 15—Heated discussion as te> graduating apparel: Midies against ante-midies. 16—Last class Basket-ball games Seniors 5, Faculty 8. 17—St. Patrick is well remembered. Maurice St. tries to tell Mr. Beard how to teach physics and Mr. Beard tells Maurice more than that. 18—Midies have it-'Antis" gracefully succumb. 19—Mrs. Bessie Walker Knot entertains Juniors and Se4nie>rs with some splendid readings. Warren 15, A. H. S. 4e>. 22—Prof Oppenheim plays for us. Organizes H. wS. Orchestra. 24—Seniors begin to think about their theses. 25—Class ])ie>ture4s taken. Bill Martin late. 26—Esther Allen wears new S. A. E. frat pin. Best wishes, Esther

~~Fuel Shortage~~

It is a recognized fact that the fuel supply in America is visably diminishing. At the same tinae there are large deposits of coal and oil in Alaska. It is suggested by Edwin Norris that when our supply gives out, that we will all go to Alaska.

~~Page one hundred and thirty-two~~

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~~April~~

Mars and Neptume hand in hand come promenading the etherial blue! Neptume brings us, "April showers, roses reel and pink." an el also ushers in Eastertide, the season of flowers, Easter cheer, new hats and gowns, and Bills. Mars shows the tendency of spring fever to become more prevalent; many shall suffer severely. Seniors waarking hard on theses; the Freshies have the best time after all! Oh hush my heart and take thine ease. For here is April weather! The daffodils beneath the trees Are all around to-gether. —Reese April 5— That week of bliss is over—Oh well only ten days more. 6—First half of Chronicle goes to press. Staff almost exhausted. 7—Senior boys have heated discussion—dark trousers win. 8—Winter continued. Plans for Pageant begun. 9—Arbor Day Program. Big Y. M. C. A. convention in town.

~~Page one hundred and thirty-three~~

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12—Dr. Johnson of Case speaks to Seniors. It rains. 13—Miss Kay sick. And still it rains. 14—An unexpected shower and Mr. Chenot has left his rubbers at home. 15—Mr. Sargent mistakes Miss Lamon and Miss Fitzgerald for Freshmen and requests them not to loiter in the hall. 16—Teachers and students tremble for fear lest Mr. Stanton be called elswhere as Superintendent. 19—First call for track men. 2e)—K. C. falls (AT her chair in physics class. 21—Mr. Temple walking on crutches. 22—Pembroke Club vs. All Star Hi School Team. 24—Last half of Chronicle goe4s te> press. Staff completely e4x- hausted. 29—Freshmen counting the4 days till school is out. 3e)—Norman informs Miss Bell that he4 left his papers in the4 house4 of seven gables.

~~It is saiel that the4 two-cent piece wall be4 coined again. Aelel- ed to a nic lv(4l it wall probably buy three cents' worth of most anything.~~

~~Probably the4 reason Washington diel not establish a Weather Bureau during his administration wais because e>i his well known antipathy to deception.~~

~~A public garage4 has this .sign displayed upon its walls: "Don't smoke in this garage4. Your life may not be worth any thing, but gasoline is."~~

~~Page one hundred and thirty-four~~

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~~May~~

"The4 month of roses and flowers, oh, most welcome of all" so say the poets of the past, but is it? Oh this month means very heavy work for many that have loitered along the way—- nor can any make4 lost time. Time once lost is lost forever. Venus brings joy and pleasure. She predicts a wonderful Senior class party. Kumors of some "great doings" in form of a pageant are to be flying about. Uncertain students trying to get a "stand in" with their teachers. Don't bring the teacher an appL each day-it wall not work. Decoration day is scheduled. Every day is decoration day in High School. Most of our girls always look like decorated walking May Poles! When April steps aside for Mayr, Like diamonds all the rain-drops glisten, Fresh violets open every day To some new bird each hour we listen —Lucy Larcom May i—May Day. 2—Seniors busy exchanging photographs.

~~Page one hundred and thirty-five~~

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5—Howard Martin and Lynn Hawkins plan to cut classes and go fishing but on second thought (of the faculty) decide not to. 4—Miss Fording indifferent as to raise in salaries—We wonder why? 5—Some of the girls take first hike for wild flowers. 9—Seniors busy exchanging photographs. io—Commencement speakers announced. 15—Inter-scholastic track meet. Last call for theses. 19—Library throngs with Seniors hungering and thirsting after knowledge: reason theses. 25—Girls wondering whether Leap year will control invitations to Commencement Doings. 26—Decoration Day.

WHY NOT THINK? It's a little thing to elo,. Just to thinka Anyone, no matter who, ()ught to think. Take a little time each day From the minutes thrown away. Spare it from your work or play, Stop and think. You will find that mem who fail Do not think. Half the trouble that we see, Trouble brewed for you and me, Probably would never be If we'd think! Shall we journey hit-or-miss, Or shall we think? Let's not go along by guess, But rather to ourselves confess, It would help us more or less If we'd think! —Sales Sense.

~~Page one hundred .and thirty-six~~

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~~June~~

For this month Jupiter schedules a death and funeral. The class of 1920 will die and be buried on the evening of the roth. The Class of 1920 will make a will, bequeathing all its possessions to the class of 1921. After the 10th, the class of 1920 shall be no more. All accumulated knowledge which the class of 1920 collected shall also be lost. Farewell to meet no naore! And what is so rare as a day in June Then if ever come perfect days, The heaven tries earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays. —Lowell June 1—Seniors beginning to look rather mournful as the time draws near. 2—Exams ! !!??? 6—-Baccalaureate. 7—Office thronged with Seniors bidding good-bye to Mr. Vaughan and dear old A. H. S. 10—Commencement. The uniform apparel of the graduating class makes a big hit. 11—Seniors begin to face the problems of life, minus the watch ful care and guidance of the faculty.

~~Pagre one hundred and thirty-seven~~

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~~£TJO~~

~~Women and Electricty~~

When a woman is sulky and will not speak Exciter If she gets too excited Controller If she talks too long Interrupt er If her way of thinking is not yours Converter If she is willing to come half way Meter If she is walling to come all the way Receiver If she wants to go farther Conductor If she would go still farther Dispatcher If she wants to become an angel Transformer If you think she4 is unfaithful Detector If she is unfaithful Lever If she goes up in the4 air — Condenser If she^ wants ch<>cng—. -Tuner If she is not in the U. S. Telegrapher If she is a poor cook Discharger If her dress unhooks Connector If she eats too much Reducer If she is wrong Rectifier If she fumes and sputters Insulator If she becomes upset Reverser Exchange

~~Pagre one hundred and thirty-eigrhl~~

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~~We Nominate for the Hall of Fame:—~~

~~Paul Cope—For his remarkable agility in interpretive dancing at the games.~~

~~James Stouffer—For his heroie^ service to his country.~~

~~Adele Shuster—For her astonishing color symphonies and scenic effects.~~

~~Goldie Duchess—For her astounding ability in complete expres sion of her opinion, regardless of all circumstances.~~

~~William Martin—Because he4 expects to be4 featured and will be disappointed if he is left out.~~

~~Faber Baily For his secret invention of the famous Baily crimp.~~

~~Miss Zorn—Because of her originality and labor on pageant costumes.~~

~~Mary L. Vaughan—Because of her loyal devotion to Miss Drake and the4 I )ictionary.~~

~~Marion Vogt—For her striking resemblance to Venus DeMilico.~~

~~Norma Mathewson—For the opportunity her music gives us for lifting ourselves to a higher plane of musical culture.~~

~~William Shefflton—Because of his perfect ease in explaining Physical Phenomena.~~

~~Delpha Starkey—For her defence of the right of free speech.~~

~~Pagre one hundred and forty~~

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~~Can You Answer These?~~

Of course you know nothing about your own business. Are you up to snuff or are you one big sneeze? The following ques tions are tests and should be hardly answered by the average person, such as a high school student or a professor,, but some where in the list you may fall down. Those queries will show 5rou how little you know a lot about. i. Who were Dick, the Hearty Lion; the four gossips; Joho Cabboose the lion's hen? 2. Translate "vox populi nux vomica." 3. What do you know of the following: Honolulu, Sal hepatica, operetta de chimmetia, Elsie Janis, Hunyadi Janis? 4. Who wrote Longfellowr's Evangeline? 5. Have you a little fairy in your home? 6. How many children has Father John? 7. Where are the richest castor wells located? 8. What is Woodrow7 Wilson's last name? 9. Explain the Camden subwaay system. 10. Why don't orchestras have motormen as well as conductors? 11. Locate 324 Race Street; yesterday. 12. Is Georgette a place or a color? 13. What is the population of Fphektzschvichf? 14. Who are the Smith Brothers? 15. Tell what Kolynos. 16. Why do they call Ban-Jo? 17. Who keeps the key to the pitcher's box? 18. Is Soviet the name of an axle grease or a country? 19. What is the national anthem of China? 20. How do 37ou spell Mnemonics? 21. What is an honor system? 22. Is Harvard educational or co-educational? Answers found on page 146.

~~Pag-e one hundred and forty-one~~

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~~dan You Imagine~~

Arthur Akins without his grin? Goldie Duchess not talking? John Smythe picking up his feet when he walks? Miss Drake in a hurry? Lynn Hawkins looking pale? Mr. Burrell without his frown? Robert Davis agreeing with anyone? Dorothy Leonard making a break? Mr. Chenot without a toupee? Helen Toot without her humor? Charlene Burrell blushing? vve Can t. "You drive awfully fast, don't you?' "Yes, I hit seventy yesterday." "1 )id you kill any of them?"

~~Famous Sayings of Famous People~~

"Listen." Mr. Coppock. "You make me tired." Miss Kay. "Look it ui> for yourself." Miss Bell. "Why pupils."- Miss I )rake. "Do you understand?" Mr. Beard. "Is it neccessary?" Miss Reeder. "Move on." Miss Stevenson. "That's atrocious." Mrs. Johns. "Oh, yes you can." Miss Hively. "Oh,, Edwin, I'm so afraid you'll fall and you don't know how I'd feel." Miss Kay. "All right." Mr. Coppock. "Why what's the matter with you people this morning." Miss Lamon. "No one's going anywhere till everything is quieted down." Mrs. Johns. "Its about time you people got down to work." Miss Dilley. "Do it quickly and quietly." Miss Reader. Pagre one hundred and forty-t\v<

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~~Married Life Of ! HEAVY FOR BELL'S I Helenl Duncan TIRE sou i m STORE FDR PROBATE JUOBEI FOODUWI^r^K, S VETOED BY G0> %v\* (MILLER'S [ROYAL PRODUCTS &/k [MisfJ fiLE*** MARKET~~

~~PISSES MMT IT MS STEJBHL&NS SarTsT IE E« TOOIYI Salient SixT] .Sketch Of Robert BDHmffllSBIBi~~

~~[Clever Vaudeville Players Started [Roberts & Co. Career in Vaughan|B DIAMOND SPECIALISTS~~

~~S^tfc^*c^i* #^!> OH, BILL! ,&*> Allen's Moving Pictures Free to Everybody!~~

~~SKE ;-; By Temple \~~

~~I ftp P^qD^anD Q op C^^JDQ Q rr=^raQ J TnB CHRONICLE~~

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Miss Roberts to F. Newirth. "Floyd, you were absent?" "No." "Were you late?" "No, Miss Reeder made a mistake." "She evidentally failed to see you: I don't see how she could." Hullabus Heirbus Alice Bellorum Drakabus Beardabus Miss Lamanorum Dillybus Work ab us Hively Somorum Chenotiis Watcheliis Ralph Coppockorum Mrs. Kolb- "Karl stop using such dreadful language!" Karl~"Well, mother, Shakespeare uses it." Mrs. Kolb-'Then don't play with him, he's no fit companion for you." M. Why do you suppose James has such a vacant ex pression? I). W(411! lu4 thinks of himself a good deal. "La lune est grande dans ce moment-ci, Irs chenins sont bons. The moon is grande and dogs are good." Arnold Lutes Jam^s Stouffer: "The children sat around the fire with their parents and grandchildren." Arnold: "A bomb burst in his midst." Mr. Coppock in Physics (looking in general direction of Walter and Pat.) "Now as to "Hard Boiled Eggs." and we have some4 around here, too, the rapidity of boiling- makes no difference, but with "Coddled Eggs." (changing- his gaze) and we have some ol them, too,-well you mustn't let them noil." Donald Patrick in Physics: "When you mix that with Walter I- I- I mean water." Mr. Coppock: "Oh, nevermind its all tin4 same thing'." Pagre one hundred una forty-four

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~~Answers to Questions on Page 141~~

~~Mo. I 1 id he knov at. 8. Autl • iinin. nd a raisin and a lit w i don'1 km 15. 1 lit.~~

~~I h, N id . 1 tafl Can'l ti mind find a mould]~~

~~the tin Just laugh-don't l»«- *•» 1 11 leiick Seigenthalei «ii" ' the~~

~~at I«*i tli tO ad as |, b\ 111«- wayside and theivea sprang up and choked him.91 ni* fellow named < Ihowcler down on .1 big keg <»i r>,u,1''1• I~~

~~ii .1111I111I.11 ttball 1 oa< Ii." ident w w ith I'll take a cho PI I • • ! I'll take a 1 h< at a hai ;t '.an all u hi! ' it.~~

~~hundred~~

~~I qQQPs^QOC^DDQ.Q ^ . p aQ QC^JQO,d lanfc CHRONICLE~~

~~X^=z3, ^ 0C^3 QQQ iZ=^7 QO&CJ QOQC~~

~~Surnames~~

once were surnamed for their shapi i all may from history learn it) l he Bulky, and 1 hairy the k Lackland, and Peter th< 11 mit But now. when th ad dam itly \ a: m the own . surnames .« n by the nil- Mr. W M K •fins' incommonly sprightly, And In V. Little broke down in While drn Vfi s. ( 1< lightly, At Bath, where the feeble go more than the stout. uluet Well worthy \ ! alined with the gout, meed the I hed maid, when she chose \1 ind nothing but SOITOW await h- She now holds in Wedlh: Iwells in a modern-built hut; ps the an I ()hi \i i ghusband's the starch* ild in a passion, knock'd down Mr. Rock; Mr. Stone bk, an aspen-leaf -he 1 tc» dance, but she stands [ike a st< nee she !><•« M Mr. Swift hobbles onward, no mortal knows how. Is entwined him: If ran off upon in< w. With pale Mr. Turnbell behind him. Mr, Penny, who-, lather was rolling- in wealth, Consumed all the fortune his dad won; Large Mr. II I he picture of health: Mr. (ioodenough i- but a bad one. Cruikshank stept mi showing his 1 w I hope you'll acknowledge I've made it qui! Surnam . hundred and forty-seven

~~\ QQQ QD DQQ QP QQ Q Qq t qranJE. CHROME CLE ^ c==^3 raoC^aa Q OiZ^s^ QOC^^ri QQO!~~

~~a d QQ P^,QOC^UDQ.Q . ^iJOQ Q C=n^3QCji arnB CHRONICLE~~

~~G^rza f2y O C^=3 QQQ iZ=^ & O~~

~~THE SEVEN WONDERS OF ALLIANCE HIGH i Wa1 3 drink i II some students get Cice: Miss 1 >:.: \. Miss Kay's s; LOOL semblance to the turkey buzzard. Mumn: dr.~~

\ o A. D. ainson Crusoe: - is tip 2 A. P. i Van W A. r. M( a on Crusoe: Aft a—Grassy Sophomore—Sassy Juniors—Brassy Seniors—Classy y Grove:— Why were the 1 p a collection morning? Ruth Weav To hire a coach for the football tea Mai • I : iss I'd let them walk. Koberts: l4Why, Carl, how did you get to school on t

tli Kolb I int of yeast ade me rise ear aduetor." inquired th us old lady, "'which end of the condu< tor ly, "both ends st< class at 11:03 A.. M Wit does Q. E. D. 1 — "Q w the 1 1 »rs of Math, are government by getting rid of the radicals.

~~Slick:— I low do you get so many girl :— "Oh I j >line on my hand chi lling in p<» I lelp! 1 can't swam! Sophomore, calmly on shore--"I can . but 1 ain't holl<~~

~~hundred and forty-nine lQQCiC^r^ciDv^rria Q Q .-^3&Q QC^3Q^ 'I >?&£> CHRP MI CLE~~

~~Editorial »~~

The making ol this book has been an arduous task, and one the editor could never have completed without tha loyal sup whieh lias been hers, The Staff, the Principal, th< | Ity, and the student bodj all have oui profound gratitude. For what merit the book p< hum due hon< M we that you will share with us the burden ol it's sm nmmission and c ommissii

~~H|Sg~~

~~smliTfl~~

~~L Q P^QOC^3DQ.Q op OQ Q rr-—JQCJ I ng^CHROMICLE ' ^—" >r> c^=^i ^=» o C^=3 QQQ u=rr^ Q o C^^mrJ QOQ C~£J Q £>r~~

~~HQ QQ P^qD C^rrJOQ Q QP 11^2QQ Qrrr^3Qr^ I TrtE. CflRONICLE CZ=^3 «»oC=53Q Q QiZlr^^ QQC^=rJ QQOi 1~~

~~CLud&<^0~~

~~\,- >0~~

~~L QPS^QD C^JDQ.Q aQ Q C=^JQ Cj I arnik CHRONICLE~~

~~^z=^a rra oC^=3 m Q Q i QQ( QOfli c~~

~~ADVERTISER~~

~~BY PATRONIZING YOUR ANNUAL . . . PATRONIZE YOU . . .~~

;

They expect something in return. It is due them—your business. They want to give you good treatment and service. Give them a chance to prove it. "THE CHRONICLE" will profit by it, advertisers will profit by it, you will profit by it

~~(idQQ QD DQ Q QP aQ O Qq a nrn^ CHROMICLE r^oC==ao Q oc^ daC^sz^ QQOI~~

~~SERVICE and SATISFACTION~~

~~in CLOTHING HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS For Men and Boys~~

~~T lJacob Klein Robort W. Ruth Harry G Rode, ick f J ^~~

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~~:••: A Profitable Experiment~~

~~<^- 4A % AKE a suit of clothes--any Tsuit; divide the price by the number of months it worked (or you. the wear you got; then you II know bow much it cost per montb.~~

~~If every man in town would do that, three-fourth* of tbem would buy their clothes here, for there s no use talking. Hart Schaffoer tsf Marx Clothes do cost less f>er month. l i~~

~~OBMTTWIU Hafl *K U-U* UH - M «r i GEIGER/S The Horn* of Hart Sehaffntr & Marx Clotht,~~

~~MaJlory Hats Emery Shirts Emerson Shoes~~

~~Imti.lM'.l in.I fifty ^ * y I q DO nil QQjQ "4& 'Qe CS^OQ orr^^jQc^ 8 TnE. CrtROMlCLE~~

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I is not enough to learn well the three R*s, nor to I complete extended courses in the sciences, arts and literature. Full success in life cannot be reached without some knowledge of finances, of saving and of Leant the lessons of the successful men of your day.

~~O agency can supplant the Savings Bank in leading N the way and providing the means for individual in dependence and national prosperity. City Savings Bank & Trust Co.~~

~~Resources over ^**^ $3,000,000.00~~

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~~L J. EARLEY~~

~~DEALER IN FIRST CLASS :: Fresh and Salt Meats ::~~

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~~F shmen: "When I don't gfel out in company I get blue, but when 1 do, I get red because I'm so green."~~

~~Mi "What does anirtuni in mean I 'Inlip Klein: "To be ab< an t«. be loved." Miss Beard: "How's that?"~~

~~\l 3 Trott: ering Karl fAOlD ) "I- he right, class, entire- ight?"~~

~~i e cratches tier head in Eng, MI. Stanley: "Well, whats i m your mind?"~~

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~~lne sucvciiiul man must Jrcss the part-- Oothes do count~~

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~~|ttOC^3QQQi^jQOfedQQO'.~~

~~The Wm. E. Davis Company~~

The Leading Dry Goods Store of Alliance, Specializing in giving better qualities and better value at lowest prio l rything in Dry Goods, Women's, Misses' and Child ren's Wearing Apparel, Floor Coverings .\\\^\ Draperies.

~~THE COPE ELECTRIC CO.~~

~~Appliances—Fixtures—Supplies~~

~~ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WORK OF ALL KINDS~~

~~12 S. Arch Ave.~~

~~ii; o s. 2239 Bell S38 :!:~~

~~me hundred and n\~~

* 4. #op iaQ OC^3Qt^ L QP^iQD^^OO Q I TnE CflRON

~~r^i Q Q i~~

§ When in need of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shade Lace Curtains and Draperies we are best fitted to take care i if your needs. Patne Phonographs No Needles t< > (Change The Most Wonderful Musical Instrument in the World Hoover Electric Suction Oweefters Easy Payments COPE & KATZENSTEIN "The Reliable Carpet Store" 570 E. Main St.

Miss Kay to Class: "Don't you believe there are morons in 11. S (;iass snickers audibly, Miss Kay: "Well laugh if, you want to bu1 I know! I've b teaching them for [6 years, but don't everyone look at his neigh- Ix >r n< )\\'!"

~~Polite Conductor: Shall I help you to alight, madam r Miss Jones: Much obliged, young man. but I don't smo~~

~~Mrs. John --Walter, why arc you looking at me? Waller --] lecause y< >u are !->< iking at me.~~

~~They give unlimited mileage. Not built like a depth~~

~~Q l>< >ml) t< i expl< >de at a given p< lint. i0 Amer~i~Cord lires I AUTO TIRE & SUPPLY CO. 8 38 S. Linden Ave. and 410 E. Market St. I S~~

~~age <>n<- luimii e I and seventy-two~~

~~1 UQQO qD JQQ.Q Qp u^3 QQ Q IQS i TniE CHRGN~~

~~QQQ~~

~~THE ONLY CUT RATE DRUG STORE Price, Quality, and Service Our Motto BERGERT-NOBLE CO.~~

~~Main St Near Arch ALLIANCE, OHIO~~

Mr. Coppock: Reading questions handed in in exam--. "Why do they use knots on the ocean instead of miles?" I do not know, doe> anyone? John Wilcoxen: I asked a fellow and he said to keep the ocean tied. Mr. C." I've heard that if you-ever got on the ocean, you want it tied.

~~Little acts of mischief Little words of sass, All put tog-ether Make4 the Freshman class.~~

~~Bell 441 O. S. 4236 JOHN WILSON~~

~~m >y^ Builders Sullies r ^-~~

~~62 E. Summit St.~~

~~Page one hundred and sixty-three~~

~~I ClQCt P^qDC^3aQ.Q Qp C^JCtQ Q QC* I, TniE CfiROMieLE~~

~~Oi Q Ct i~~

~~>>?<"><><><>QrOQrCr~~

~~:^:>OC<0OCH>>>:>OVO<<'O<>><~~

~~Fountain Pens That Write %~~

~~Say Sheaffer s~~

~~That's 'Right~~

~~VALENTINE'S~~

~~420 East Main Street~~

~~Pagre one bundled and Bixty-four~~

~~IUQQ C^jqDt^OQQ.Q ^P TI^^aQ O l^dQ £j a TniL tnRONECLR~~

~~QQQl~~

~~The Peoples Bank Co. OF ALLIANCE, OHIO t 8 Invites you to ofien an account with them 0 | Commercial $ or Savings I 8 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAIT) ON SAVINQS~~

~~q D. W. Crist, President H. D. Tolerton, Vice President Wm. A. Thompson, Cashier A. D. Thompson, Asst. Cashier~~

~~?CM>'CM>'C00000^^^ I~~

~~Hardware and House Furnishing Goods~~

~~ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES~~

~~7Ae Allott Hardware Company~~

~~513-519 East Main Street~~

~~Va.ee one hundred and seventy-five~~

~~L n p^QDC^nQD Q QP QQ Q£=^3Q c^d TniE tnROMECLE~~

~~Q o r> c^=3. r^x oC-^i m a Q ^r^? QdC-^rrrrl C3 Q a C=^=n Q~~

~~000#OOOOOOWOO>>00^^^~~

~~- SHARERS -~~

~~A Furniture Store Since 1841~~

Soph: You want to keep your eyes open around here today. Fresh: Wha1 fori Soph: Because people will think you are a big fool if you around with them shut \<» 1 [(>pe! E, B. I- thai Fellow you went oui with las cfhl musically inclined? I\. C. I he is, because I heard him say thai he pi first bas You can't indulge in tin1 pleasure of study to excess, you would get brain fever.

~~E. M. LINCKE~~

~~Dealer in ^^^~~

~~HIGH GRADE COAL~~

~~Pagre one hundred and Bixty-siii~~

~~I aQQ P^QDC^DQ.Q Qp 11^3 aQ Q Q^ll TniL CflRGNECLE~~

~~o xz==^. r^oc^^i cx Q Q izr^-y oat QD«~~

~~FORD The Universal Car THE CAR FOR THE CAR FOR BUSINESS PLEASURE 5> I~~

~~The Alliance Motor Car Co. BELL 620 32 E. MAIN ST. O. S. 3151~~

< We invite you to visit our Music Department. Large \ Assortment—from the cheapest that is good to the best < that is made in Pianos, Player Pianos, Player Rolls, Phonographs and Records. ! J. H. Johnson's Sons I

~~FURNITURE, PIANOS, 8 v O PHONOGRAPHS,~~

~~RUGS AND STOVES 8~~

~~Both Phones Alliance, Ohio $~~

~~o o~~

~~Pagre one hundred and sixty-seven~~

~~IciQCi p^qDC^TlDDQ Qp aQ Q J TniE tliROMKLE~~

~~Q QtViP^J r^3i O C^==d QQQi~~

~~EGBERT ELLIS, D. C. Stark County Pioneer CHIROPRACTOR AND SPINE SPECIALIST~~

~~Adjusts the Causes of Disease Acute or Chronic~~

~~Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 6 to 7:30 o~~

~~612 E. Main St. Alliance, Ohio 8~~

~~O000OO0OCH>OOO0O^~~

Candidate As he sees himself As his rivals see him 11< over The man wh< 1 fed Eur >peTh e man who starved the U. S. McAdoo A great financier Wilson's son-in-law Wood A martyr Ought to be a martyr 1 Iryan The big noise Just noise Wilson Modesty forbids The cens< >r f< >rbids

~~"My clutch is awfully weak." Pve noticed.~~

~~OHIO STATE 5152 BELL 118R Crown Bottling \Vorks A. C. FULLMER, Proprietor -Manufacturers or all Kinds or- CARBONATED DRINKS~~

~~Wayne and Nortk Union ALLIANCE, OHIO~~

~~Pagre one hundred and sixty-eigrht~~

~~UaQCt QD OQ.Q QP aQ Q Q^ I Tni£ CHROM~~

~~r^, ceC~=^a QQQ £=^7 cats~~

~~MITZELL & VARNER~~

~~Puire Lard9 Egg§9 Cheese^ eel Meats,~~

~~)mtter9 Biitterine~~

~~ARCADE MARKET~~

~~Student: I want my hair cut. Barber: Any particular way? Student: Yes, off.~~

~~Hugh Mc: I've just met a fellow who said I looked like you. Mush Segel: Who was it? I'll knock him down! Hugh Mc: You neddn't bother. I knocked him down myself.~~

~~Miss Works: "Name some uses for the comma." Esther C: 'To keep dates separate." Miss Works: "You can do that without the use of a comma."~~

~~C<>'CM>'OCOOOOC~~

~~The J. L. Jarman Printing Co,~~

~~Printing Advertising Designing Embossing~~

~~The Alliance Bank Building Basement Alliance, Ohio~~

~~Tag-e one hundred and sixty-nine~~

~~aQ Q ^0^ P^PD^nPQ Q OP Q(^K CflRONieLE~~

~~QQQl Q Q «~~

~~- CASS AD AY - FURNITURE COMPANY~~

~~Established r88i~~

~~Furniture and Office Supplies~~

~~FINE AND ME] HUM FURNITURE BUILT l'< )R I l< MES ( »F O IMF* >RT AND I i » TASTE~~

~~§ WE CAN PLEASE Y< >r |\ STYLE AM I PRIC1~~

~~1 I USE % Pasteurized Dairy -Products~~

~~Buy them from our vvagi MILK - BUTTERMILK - BUTTER - COTTAGE CHEESE -~~

~~Sv < ii" and Whipped ('ream and gel them fresh every day Tne Supreme Dairy Company~~

~~At Your Servii O. S. 3112 Bell 153 <>~~

~~c cne nun re.1 and~~

~~1 UQQQ PD IQQ.Q QP aQ Q Q(^U TniE CflRON~~

~~pQr> r^z^rs t^ o C^^a m Q Q iZZ^? QQ~~

***333O&0*^^ ENGLANl

~~At the Corner of Park and Main ALLIANCE, OHIO~~

~~>:^M>:»CMXM>CM^^ Helen Curtis in English asks Miss Works: "Is there such a thing as a broken heart?" Miss Works: "I don't know, but I wouldn't worry."~~

He: "May I have your permission to call this evening-." She: "Surely, but don't forget that mother switches off the light at ten." He: "That's kind of her, I'll be there at ten." Student: "When does the 4:07 train come in." Freshie: "Just a little behind the engine."

~~Miss Kay. (to Arnold) "Our friend the hen has cacked again.'~~

~~DC*CMXN>CM>00000^ y ^E HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF~~

~~and High Grade Jewelry~~

~~CARL F. HAFFNEK JEWELEM AND OPTICIAN 419 East Maim Street Alliance^ Ohio~~

~~Pagre one hundred and seventy-one~~

~~ciQQP^cjnc^npD.Q QP C^JCJQ Qr^raQ (^ $ tn^ tfiRGMItCLR~~

~~m Q Q i Q D ta C=^=J Q~~

~~^ST^^\ " 5o™ W///; ^ W ^ ^*™ Others " AS THIS Trade Mark Stands for the Best in Candy, so the name~~

~~- ROSE CANDY SHOPPE " Stands for the Best in Ice Cream ana Luncheon ette Service~~

~~Everything in Candy. Ice Cream, ana Luncheon Snap (Eanftii ^bajijie R. E. COLVpN. Prop~~

Miss Davis: "Don't you attend a theatre once in a whil< I >< maid L.: "N< >. this is leap year." "I thought you graduated at mid-year." **I should have, but the Math. Prof, encored me." Prof: What's the future case of courting? Fresh: Caught. Prof: (talking of the Renaissance) ' "\ low old was Elizabet h?" Student: (just waking up) "Eighteen her last birthday." If every woman's face was her fortune, some would be liable to arrest for counterfeiting.

'Spruce Up We can efficiently take care of Your DRY CLEANING, PRESSING. TAILORING Call ROgER DA Y AMERICAN DRY CLEANING & TAILORING CO. Bell Phone 697W 10 North Freedom O. S. Pnone 5834 Opposite Alliance Bank.

~~Pagre one hundr«'~~

~~Q Qt> c==^ r^oC^aa Q Q iZ^? *aac^zz3 QD «CSQ~~

*ptttto&t*c&3tt^^ H. T. MILLER 66 say It with flewers "

~~464 East Main Street~~

~~><*M>CMXH*XMX>CM>0^^ f~~

~~IFTEEN YEARS selling the best there is in Lire Insurance.~~

~~Is there anything I can do for you ?~~

~~Come in, Phone, or ^Vrltc.~~

~~Harry J. Roacn 605 Alliance Bank Building BOTH PHONES~~

~~Page one hundred and seventy-three~~

~~I GiQQ l^^qDC^3aQ.Q Q£* c^r^QQ Qi^dQ.cj i TnB tnROMICLR~~

~~o r> c^=3 r^xoC^^d QQQ iZ=^y QOC^zrl QDQ t^^? Q~~

~~0*?00^ SSSHEM'S^~~

~~Where Quality Costs The Least~~

~~Popular Wall Paper, Paint and Decorative Headquarters~~

~~She:(coolly to a Fresh, who has jusl picked up her handerchief) '"Thank you, but it' I drop n again, please don'1 bother, \\ wasn't you 1 meant."~~

~~A very handsome Frenchman seemed much in love with his fian< f ad< >re"--he sighed. "Shut n y< >urself."--She -napped.~~

~~'Say Art, did you notice how cr< d Bob's girl was? "Notice u! Why man when I sal next to her at dinner, she H ed, she at~~tT my plal~~~~

~~~~A. Co EASTWOOD~~~~

~~~~& CENTRAL FLORIST lis '/$ Cut Flowers for All Occasions FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY~~~~

~~~~Phones: Bell 586-W. O S. 4197 15 b. Arch Avenue Alliance, Ohio 1~~~~

~~~~0000>>C.OOOO~~~~

~~~~I Q QQ C=^rfPD DD.Q o^ DQ Q Q^ a. THB mROMCLE m Q Q £=^? ocic^rl C3 n «c=S=Tci~~~~

~~~~0 The McConnell Agency Company Established 1866~~~~

~~~~"THE SERVICE AGENCY"~~~~

~~~~Insurance Real Estate~~~~

~~~~ALLIANCE, OHIO Industrial Savings & Loan Bldg. Seneca and Main Sts.~~~~

~~~~Say Biss, where're you going? Down to Vaughan's office to get my diploma. I Iring hack nunc with you.~~~~

~~~~New Co-ed: Do they wear those horribly short track pants right out 'in the open. Old Tuner- Nope: they usually wear them out in the seat.~~~~

~~~~44I had an awful dream last night." '"What did you dream*'" "I dream't 1 was eating shredded wheat and when I woke up, half of the mattress was gone."~~~~

~~~~Hillgreen, Lane &? Company~~~~

~~~~BUILDERS OF~~~~

~~~~ORGANS FOR CHURCHES, THEATRES, RESIDENCES AND HALLS~~~~

~~~~Factory, Alliance, Ohio~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and sixty-five~~~~

~~~~QQ« C^^n Q~~~~

~~~~The Spirit of the Days~~~~

~~~~Means dress up days, as well as school days. Each one plays an important part in your dash for success.~~~~

~~~~Let us help you. The dress up days are the ones we can be of service by showing you the newest and latest models from the famous shops or "bociety 13rand and w'Fashion Park.~~~~

And then there are the finishing touches you add to your already good taste, by wearing a neat striped shirt, a clever narrow tie, the smaller shaped hats, and the one piece top cap. tach one trie last word in cor rect attire for young men.

~~~~> KOCH'S Style Store for Men~~~~

~~~~one hundred and seventy-six~~~~

~~~~I a Q n c^^ Q D tx^i a CUQ QP j QQ Q Qca I GEO* IL JUDD e laiior~~~~

~~~~We Carry in Stock The Very Best Foreign and Domestic Woolens~~~~

~~~~041 E. Main St.~~~~

~~~~He in motor car: This controls the brake. It is put on very quickly'in case of emergency. She: I see, something like a Kimona.~~~~

~~~~Harold Bonner, as he worked on a column of figures in Com. Arith; I don't believe I'm descended,from Eve, but I certainly am a descendent of add'em.~~~~

~~~~Editor: Did you ever read proof? Staff: Naw, who wrote it? Ross Haines: "What do you say to a tramp on Main St.?" Helen Curtiss: "I never speak to the horrid things." a H. C. NEWMAN~~~~

~~~~t MEN'S WEAR AND TAILORING~~~~

~~~~309 East Main St.~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and seventy-seven~~~~

~~~~DQ I dQQ P^QDC^UDD Q ^p i^r2 QC^IQ t^ a TniE CHRONICLE~~~~

~~~~r^ oC^a r^x Q Q i^Z^^~~~~

~~~~0000£~~~~

~~~~BASTIAN BROS. CO.~~~~

~~~~-Manufacturers of-~~~~

~~~~- CLASS PINS - CLASS RINGS - - ATHLETIC MEDALS -~~~~

~~~~Commencement Announcements ana Invitations Calling Cards~~~~

~~~~243 Bastian Bid* Rochester N. Y.~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and Beventy-eigrht~~~~

~~~~op aQ Q £=^3Q (^,1 TniL mROMECLR~~~~

~~~~t=l Q Q C^i^y OO~~~~

~~~~FURNITURE CURTAINS VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS RUGS STOVES You11 Like Trading at °± THE DRAKE & MONINGER CO. ™. 4125 Plain Figure Furniture Store 214~~~~

~~~~Next to Market House~~~~

~~~~Question: My left hand bothers me in playing the piano. What's the matter with it? Answer: It ain't right~~~~

~~~~Her: How do you like my dress. 1 le: Ripping! I ler: I [eavens! Call a taxi.~~~~

~~~~"What is density?" "I can't define it, but I can give an illustration." "The illustration is good, sit down."~~~~

~~~~CO£M>CM>OOOODa0O^ "SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME"~~~~

~~~~Gasoline, Oil and Grease WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Auto Gas Service Company 21 South Mechanic St. 0. S. 3383~~~~

~~~~TRY ''TROJAN" HIGH TEST GASOLINE~~~~

~~~~Page one hundred and seventy-nine~~~~

~~~~1 OP c^^JCiQ arr^ra Qt^ii ^QU QD inner TnB Cf-iRONICLE~~~~

~~~~CZ^=3 ooC^a m Q Q i~~~~

~~~~I r*s ! P. IS 10 Is i s§ :=: <^u~~~~

*«! *2 | Pi 10 IK I H i

~~~~Pagre one hundred and eighty~~~~

~~~~UpQCi QD CfQ.Q op aQ a J TnB CHROME£LR~~~~

~~~~Ci Q Q iTZ^^ CtQ~~~~

~~~~You will find it a pleasure to choose from, and a pleasure to transact business with this clean-cut business-like firm. No red tape, no references, and no disappointments.~~~~

~~~~>r M. & J. GRAHAM MILLINERY SHOP Corner Main and Mechanic~~~~

~~~~He: '"A lovely floor for dancing", isn't it?" She: "Why don't you get off my feet and try?"~~~~

~~~~She sat so sweetly on my lap, My hand run down her spine, She loves it so, I like to play with that old cat of mine.~~~~

~~~~Two questions I have pondered Since but a little child Where1 did old Victor Hug"o And what made Oscar Wilde?~~~~

~~~~Tfi&ALLIAm&ALLIANCE ZEJO: A BuBUSINESS COLLEGE.~~~~

~~~~- ITS A GOOD SCHOOL -~~~~

~~~~Our graduates secure the hest office positions in Alliance~~~~

~~~~BELL 325-R ASK FOR CIRCULARS O. S. 4459~~~~

~~~~Page one hundred and eigrhty-one~~~~

~~~~Q QQP^pnc^^no.Q op C^)DQ Q E=^3 Q(^vi TniE CfiRONECLR~~~~

~~~~r^ ov-=^n m Q Q £^^? ^ac^^^j Q Q tt C=^^j Q~~~~

~~~~THE ALLIANCE CLAY PRODUCT COMPANY~~~~

~~~~- Manufacturers of - SPEEDWAY BLOCKS~~~~

~~~~In both Repress and Wire Cut Lugs, also Smooth Face Wire Cut Facing Brick in both Clay and Shale~~~~

~~~~IT WILL PAY TO DIRECT YOUR INQUIRIES TO THE ALLIANCE CLAY PRODUCT COMPANY ALLIANCE. OHIO~~~~

Super-Value Boys Clothes — We might very rightly so term this PEIRSON * Junior Clothes Spring Suits for hoys; the style, the quality and durability—and the comparatively low prices are mak ing them very popular with thous and of boys.

~~~~$15.00 to $30.00 TteJ5- P E i R s o N s »sr~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and elarhty-two l on P^qDifcnQ, op aQ Q £=^3Q (^,1 TnE, CflRONECLE~~~~

~~~~C>QQ[ QOW C^-^J QTO C^Sfc—;~~~~

~~~~B. T hrifty Says-~~~~

~~~~WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU HAD $1000 IN "COLD CASH?"~~~~

~~~~No doubt you have said tnis to yourself many times.~~~~

Why not start right now when you are start ing out in tne world to earn for yourself, by saving only $5.00 a week in a SAVINGS AC COUNT at tnis BANK. Five years later you would have over 1,460.00.

~~~~We welcome small accounts from young people.~~~~

~~~~THE ALLIANCE BANK~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and eigrhty-three~~~~

~~~~op C^jaQ or^ra QCfVi iQQQP^qD^^CID Q TnE,, CflROME C LE~~~~

~~~~»ceacesDHG=c*ooioo^~~~~

~~~~You will find everything depend- A ahle in the jewelry line at the store Y~~~~

~~~~-of- X V MFO and MF§0 MO CO Bates ft 401 Main Street 8 Lexington Hotel Block I %0OCM>OOCM>CM>O0C 6 SHOE REPAIRING~~~~

~~~~We feature real shoe repair service including I "While You Wan-" using the besl materials obtain $ able and assuring you workman-hip and finish.~~~~

~~~~Starkey & Buttermore 25 South Arch~~~~

~~~~5 O0OOCK>CK<>OO0<*>>O<^^ J~~~~

~~~~W. G. ROLLER L. H. ROLLER 8~~~~

~~~~THE ROLLER REALTY COMPANY !~~~~

~~~~303-04 Alliance Bank Building~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and eigrhty-four~~~~

•

~~~~L Q P^QD1C^3aQ.Q op aQ Q Qf^ I rnt, CflRO-NI£LE~~~~

~~~~X^x O C^U VZl Q Q £=^3. QQC^^rrl QDQ C=^J Q & & C^~^T^#Q~~~~

~~~~^*°**^^~~~~

~~~~-COMPLIMENTS OF-~~~~

~~~~The Buckeye Twistt Drill Cempaii~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and eigrhty-five~~~~

~~~~laOU p^qDt^OD Q <=?^S^Y QP H^J^Q O J TnB CflROMECLE~~~~

~~~~C*CZ^=3 X^x O C===n QQQ U=^7 ^ G. C^rz3 Q O « C^==7 Q~~~~

~~~~Bell Phone 292 Ohio State Phone 3115 W. L. THOMAS t ancy droceries~~~~

~~~~South Liberty Ave. Alliance, Ohio~~~~

~~~~V J. P. STEIN, Jeweler A. G. DAMON, Optometrist v~~~~

~~~~v The (nit More for Particular Jewelry Buyers. Gifts y for .ill seasons, ;ill occasions, all persons. See us for tine V I diamonds and Watches. STEIN y DAMON~~~~

~~~~JEWELER AM ) I >PT< IMETRIST~~~~

~~~~Corner Arch and Main St.~~~~

~~~~WISES MARKET~~~~

~~~~BOTH PHONES 616 S. LIBERTY AVE.~~~~

~~~~L..-..;...... I age one hundre 1 ami eigrhty-s1 \~~~~

~~~~CUoQ p^QD^aao.Q op DQ Q Q f^ll ^nE. CHROMECxg~~~~

~~~~c^=i r^xoC^^a r^x Q Q £=^-r aid~~~~

~~~~PHOTOGRAPHS~~~~

~~~~CONSIDER~~~~

~~~~H. H. KEENER Mt. Union~~~~

~~~~Page one hundred and eighty-seven~~~~

~~~~!>C}QQ P^qDfc^PQ Q QP £^3^0 O Q^K TnB CflRONE~~~~

~~~~p Q f2* £^==3 ^ ° C1^^^ Ci Q Q £=^7 Q Q C^m3 Of Cl «~~~~

~~~~;': Xhe More Particular the Young Man | X or Woman~~~~

~~~~the better we like it. The more certain are we to please. Prices are little here, savings big. COHN'S~~~~

~~~~606 East Main St., Corner Seneca Alliance, Ohio X~~~~

If They Knew oh, men may rave on all they wish, And make the air quite blue. When'er a a >llar butfr >n's 1« >st, But if they i >nly knew The anguish and the heart break A girl must bear- and yet Just !.' sweetly Tho' she's t< »rn her last hair net.

~~~~You can always tell a girl from Alliance, but you can't tell her much.~~~~

~~~~ARCADE BARBER SHOP~~~~

~~~~O. S. Phone 4840~~~~

~~~~Bring your hair troubles to us. We wall take care of them f< >r you.~~~~

~~~~Special attention to children~~~~

~~~~T. M. ROBERTS~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred ;m~~~~

~~~~DD.Q QP u^^^a Q rr=^3Q i TnE, tnRONECLE~~~~

~~~~CiQQi~~~~

~~~~•ww^^^^Www~~~~

~~~~I I !> DROP FORGINGS I ana Sheet Metal Stampings I IV 1 l i TRANSUE & WILLIAMS STEEL FORGING CORPORATION !~~~~

Y i y *

*»:~*#*~!~:~x~*~:~x^^^ Pagre one hundred and eighty-nine

~~~~QP DQ Q QCj UdQCi PD DDQ a TnB CfiRONECLE~~~~

~~~~Q Q Q l~~~~

~~~~Irvm Miller Electric Shop~~~~

~~~~THINGS ELECTRICAL~~~~

~~~~- for the Office ana Factory -~~~~

~~~~167 East Main Street Botn Phones~~~~

~~~~Education builds character and refinement in a lady b or gentleman. Furniture, rightly selected, doe- the o same for the home. Such Furniture you will find in great variety at~~~~

~~~~The Rowlands Company « MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES"~~~~

~~~~vi. aoooc^>vo<-:oooooo.ooooocM>oo ^ < FOR JEWELRY OF QUALITY A^ SEE r4 FIEGENSCHUH i DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES g v FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING § 8 208 East Main Street 8~~~~

~~~~C80808C8080B080a0808C80e08080808080608080808C6C8^^ Pagre one hundred and ninety tUon QD OD.Q Op ".U^^CiQ Q J TnB CHRONICLE~~~~

~~~~r^x o C^=5=a m Q Q in^?~~~~

~~~~^^c^oooooos*^^~~~~

~~~~ALLIANCE RUFF FACE BRICK~~~~

~~~~Have been used in the construction of many beauti ful homes in Alliance—also from Halifax to New Orleans and from Florida to Fargo.~~~~

For two years the Alliance Brick Company has ranked FIRST, in quantity and quality of product ion among the many face brick plants of Ohio, and Ohio is the leading brick producing state of the a Union.

~~~~'Try Alliance First" is Alliance's slogan—"Try to Make Alliance First" is ours.~~~~

~~~~Alliance Ruff Face Brick never fade or discolor. They grow old beautifully.~~~~

~~~~THE ALLIANCE BRICK CO.~~~~

~~~~Pag-e one hunldred and ninety-one~~~~

~~~~op 1=^2 aQ or^^aQ^QC^aQC}d laO^^^^^1^^00 Q TnB CnRONECLE~~~~

~~~~r> c^^=3 ^ oC^==a m Q Q t Q D a~~~~

~~~~COMPLIMENTS OF THE MCCASKEY REGISTER COMPANY~~~~

~~~~ALLIANCE, OHIO~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and ninety-two~~~~

~~~~VQQQ QD acuQ op aQ Q Q^ I TnE, CfiRONE^LE~~~~

~~~~P^f> C^=^ ^OC^l QQQ £=^7 CZClC^ZZl Qf Q fl(^Q~~~~

~~~~&?#<#2<#>^^~~~~

~~~~1 DR. A. B. CRAWFORD HART & KOEHLER DENTIST LAWYERS -|o6 Alliance Bank Building ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO~~~~

~~~~ROACH & BAIR DIEHL & BROWN Attorneys-at-Law ATTORNEYS Room 605 Alliance Bank Building First National Bank Building~~~~

~~~~ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO~~~~

~~~~T. W. BOYCE MORRIS & GEIGER DENTIST ATTORNEYS~~~~

~~~~Alliance Bank Building First National Bank Building~~~~

~~~~ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO~~~~

Phone Office Hours O. S. 2177 8:30 to 11:30 A.M. W. W. MATCHETT 1 to 5 P.M. $ ARCHITECT I DR. THOS. F. AULD § 408 Alliance Bank Building DENTIST E ALLIANCE, OHIO hoi Alliance Bank Building' S ALLIANCE, OHIO 8 l Pagre <>ne hundred and ninety-three

~~~~Qp QQ Q UQQQ QD' IDQ Q Q(^K TnB CnROMICLE~~~~

~~~~CZ. Q Q~~~~

~~~~PLAYER PIANOS COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS~~~~

~~~~O. 5.~~~~

~~~~SHEET E R N V ° X] RECORDS MUSIC V PIANO CO. I >~~~~

~~~~EVERYTHING IN MUSIC~~~~

~~~~Market Arcade ALLIANCE, OHIO~~~~

~~~~BELL PHONE 17 OHIO STATE 3229 Akins Taxi Cab & Transfer Co. GLEN I. AKINS, Proprietor Taxi Cab Service and Transfer~~~~

~~~~. LONG DISTANCE TRIPS A SPECIALTY .~~~~

~~~~Main Office: 32 S. Liberty All lance, Ohv^hii o~~~~

~~~~Tke Alliance Building & bavmgs Company Is entering on its twenty-second year or success and growth.~~~~

~~~~Five Per Cent Interest Paid and Compounded Each Six JVlonths~~~~

~~~~Here are the \fen Back of It : WM. LINDESMITH H. D. TOLERTON R. M. SCRANTON L. L. WEAVER C. C. DAVIDSON F. W. WHEAT WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNTS~~~~

~~~~I 'agre one hundi ed and nlnety-f< in~~~~

~~~~qQQ £=^f P D c^m a CUQ Op 1Z^3 QQ O P^IQ l^\ TniE CHROME CLE~~~~

~~~~OQQl~~~~

~~~~O. S. 5157 BELL 176 ufieittow Tailors and Dry Cleaners Suits Made to Your Individual Measure DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, and ALTERING of MENS and LADIES' GARMENTS~~~~

~~~~W. MITZEL, Manager 346 East Main Street~~~~

~~~~MYRON WHITE~~~~

~~~~s» IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALL 'PAPER~~~~

~~~~SHOES Queen DIVERSITY OF Ralston Quality STYLE for ' for UNITY Women OF Men QUALITY Main Street WHEATS Alliance, Ohio~~~~

~~~~Pagre one hundred and ninety-flve~~~~

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~~~~VISW FROM UNION AVENUE I OUNT UNION I COLLEGE~~~~

~~~~NINETY-EIGHT GRADUATES OF THE ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL ARE STUDENTS IN MOUNT UNION COLLEGE THIS YEAR~~~~

~~~~THE COLLEGE IS PREPARING FOR A GREATER NUMBER NEXT YEAR %~~~~

~~~~CATALOGUE AND DETAIL INFORMATION ON REQUEST~~~~

~~~~Fall Semester Opens September 20, 1920 Snimmer School, Jurne 21st to Auagust 27th~~~~

~~~~V 8 S~~~~

~~~~Page one hundred and ninety-six~~~~

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~~~~W. H. PURCELL W. J. FENNERTY Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Vice President M. S. MILBOURN Sec'v and Treas.~~~~

~~~~The Alliance Machine Company~~~~

~~~~BUILDERS OF~~~~

Electric Traveling Cranes, Electric Charging and Drawing Machines, Electric Bucket Handling Cranes, Electric Traveling Ladle Cranes, Electric Soaking Pit Cranes, Electric Strippers, Hydraulic Mach inery, Riveters, etc., Rolling Mill Mach inery, Scale Cars, Steam Hammers, Charging Larries, and Copper Converting Machinery

~~~~Main Office and Works, Alliance, Ohio Pittsburg Office, Frick Bldg. Birmingham Office, Woodward Bldg.~~~~

~~~~Page one hundred and ninety-seven~~~~

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Every footprint of FASHION is always shown in Walk-Over Shoes Walk-Over Shoes are made for young men and men who stay young—for young women and women who stay young. You will always find something new at

~~~~McDonald's Walk-Over Shop Hotel Lexington Building~~~~

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