Waynesfield Goshen High School - Reflections Yearbook (Waynesfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1914 volume:

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Q K ' '-Qi 1 1 V1 . , . ' ' f v , - if 1 gf- ,. , A A- . -YLI1 4 .Q L Q , Ly 4- . in E 'P Snr- 1, :-n.'--- ' ' 11- .4 - . M, ,. . J.: 1. .F-, L l First Edition of the Senior Publiccztionb Class of '14 CLASS PROFESSOR Mr. Leslie Bowsher FLOWER ll COLORS K ilarney Rose Chocolate and Gold MOTTO Just Sta rted WAYNE HIGH SCHOGL Waynesfield, Ohio Nlif 'Z 5' X29 lg o flbr. Leslie JBowsher WHO HAS BEEN A LOYAL FRIEND TO THE INSTITII TIUN FROM ITS VERY BEGINNING UNTIL THE PRESENT DATE WE, THE CLASS OF '14 DEIJIl'A'1'E THIS VOLUME AS THE SINCEREST EXPRES SION OF DVR AI'I'RECIA'I'ION OF HIS LIFE AND SER-VICE. Nb IN , Smfy lf, J, l'lIl FlN XY Pre-z GLER XVESLEY RAP? lWl'llllJPI'S of Board of Education who cull:-d for llond Election, suporintvnded building of new building and raised High School from 3rd to lst grade. rw , H ..,.,,....,.,.,,,,,.......,. be bile- ast, resent an uture sr S. B. MEEKS. ET TER etluc :tion enilows its possessor with better ad- vantages for final success. That is to savi If the pro- fessor makes the right use of his mental attaininen's he becomes a better citizen from whatever standpoint you may view hint. The community is better for his having lived in itg the state has been the gainer, and in fam-t, the whole country has become a debtor to his citizenship. If we view the subject fro n the other standpoint, that person is in debt t v his coimvry forthe pleasure he has enjoyed. Communities in t -e aggregate make the country, and to whatever height of attainment a community has risen, just in proportion has the whole country been elevated. We believe the foregoing statements to be true because all pre- cident has shown them to be so. The avenues to future success must open, if at all, at that point in a chil1l's life where his school days end 3 and if the child has not attended to the means by which this success may he the more easily obtained, the greater will be the struggle. It is not enough that the pupil just pass the eighth grade in the school work, for at that point the child may be classed as an unfinished product. - The High School stands with out-stretched hands invit- ing all, high or low, rich or poor, to enter its doors. And for what purpose! That to those who successfully finish the course laid down, the path to a successful career may, more easily, be attained. We look with great pride to the High School at Waynesfield and all that leads up to it. Because it is offering all the advantages that such a school should offer to the student. Compare the status of our schools with what it was a. few years past and then determine for yourself if one particle of its efficiency should be abated. Our school has done great things in past years for which we are justly proud. But the past can never be sufficient for the present. There can be no stand still, for from the moment we cease to advance we retrograde. The twenty thousand dollar school building of our village-a cut of which is here inserted-is situated on one of the highest points in the state, surrounded by every natural advantage that tends to good sanitation'-ten miles from any High School of :he same grade, in the midst of a cc mmunity that is everv year developing more of that higher educational sentiment. Therefore let every citizen strive by word and deed to keep up the standard of our schools to its present height that we may hope for better results in the future. wagnesficlb JBoarb of llibucation E Dr. J. H. Heileman. Wesley Rapp. Burleigh Stewart Sherman Bennett. Elwood Bush. HIP BOARD OF EDUCATION R. A. Gullet. John Horn. Emmet Moyer. Fred D Il. BOWSHER was born in Shawnee Township. Allen County, Ohio, not very far from Cridersville. lluring his youth he attended the country school. where he received the fundamentals of the three HR's and their accom- paniment. Later he attended the Cridersville puhlie school and iinished a high school course there, after which he passed the Patterson examination and attended the Wapakoneta high school. from which he was graduated in due time. The following winter he taught in Shawnee township in a very pleasing manner, gaining the friendship of hoth pupils and patrons. M r. llowsher came to WVaynesfielil the next year, hecoining the superintendent of the School, which position he has ahly tilled for the past. four years. During this time he has accom- plished many good things for the Waynestield school. ll.- was influential in raising the standard of the high school from a third grade to a first grade. It was at this time. also. tl at the new huilding was erected. Mr. Bowsher is also a graduate of Defiance College. carry- ing from that institution a B, A. degree. As a school man Ii' has risen ranidly. Every act and deed pertaining to school affairs has heen effected only after careful thought and thorough investigation. In the minds of the pupils the mein- ory of Nlr. Bowsher will linger forever. The Claes of 'l-l feel especially inflehted to him for his kindly council and assistance all through their high school course. . His many lectures to them on Behavior and H The Value of Study, were given always with a purpose in view. The hest wishes for long life and continued success is the desire of the Class of '14 R. LUSK was horn once upon a time somewhere out among the jungles of Clay Township, of this county. As a hoy he attended the district school, and enjoyed his part of the hickory oil formerly administered so freely by our rural pedagogues. He passed the Boxwell examination and later attended the Blume High School at Wapakoneta, where he graduated. He has worked out a portion of his college course at Defiance. He taught rural school in his local county after graduation from high school. He has been a member of Wayne High Faculty in the capacity of science teacher for two years past. He has had personal charge of all the athletics of the high school. In every way Mr. Lusk has most cheer- fully and excellently executed all duties placed upon him in his school work. He has won a place in the hearts of the pupils of the school, which cannot. he easily effacecl. As an in- structor Mr. Lusk has shown himself to be tirm and thorough, yet cheerful. VVe are led to feel that he has a bright future he-fore him as at school man and the he:-st wishes ofthe Class ofll4 are ever with him. May his success he ahounding. R. ROY WILKERSON, who for the past year has had charge of the German and English departments in the Wayne High School, was born in Richland township, Allen County, Ohio. He received his elementary training in the rural schools of that county. At the age of thirteen he graduated under the Boxwell law. Upon leaving the rural school he spent two years in the public schools of Lima. and two years at Lima College. where he pursued a course in nor- mal and high school work. At the age of eighteen he left college to become a teacher in the public schools of Allen county. He followed the profession for eight years previous to coming to Waynesfield. As a testimonial of his ability he was, some years ago, granted,a five-year common school certificate. Mr. Wilkerson has been a student at Valparaiso University for two years. He has finished the first two years of the scientific course and will return there in June to take up the work of his junior year. Although this has been Mr. Wilkersonls first year as a high school instructor, his work has been quite successful and the Senior Class join in wishing him success in the future. Retrospect Ebitorial Staff Ruth McMillin, Literary Ed. Koneta Stewart, Sec'y. Arthur Hayes, Asst. Ed. Irvin Harrud, Joke Ed. Luluh Sanders, Lit. lid. Eldon Buffenbarger, Editor-in-Chief. Viola Gaines, Music Ed. Edna Pattt -rson, Asst. Ed. Charles Stewart, Athletic Ed. Lonnie Mnsser, Fin. Mer. W imma Fasig, Asst. Ed Ilbemoriee of wayne HIGH SCHOOL SONG iil- TUNE :-L' Silver Threads Among the Gold. ,il-.T BY ELDON R. BUFFENBARGER. EATH a pure celestial heaven, 'Mong Ohio's fertile plains, Where the leafy Buckeyes quiver, 'Mid the fields of golden grains, Stands our High School, Alma Mater, Greater than in days of yore, Cherished hopes shall long be with you Loyalty forever more. ' Long ago the savage war-whoop, And the cruel martial strain Echoed over hills and valleys, Filling all the land with slain. Now our High School, Alma Mater In her beauty rare and grand, Filling humble lives with pleasure, Over all this beautious land. Caesar, Cicero et Virgil Sunt non difiicilior Irnmensee, Der Fluch, Der Schijnheit Verden bringen null hervor In our High School, Alma Mater, All our joys can neler be told, Winning yet athletic victories Under navy blue and gold. Then when High School days are over As we plod life's weary way, Mem'ries linger as in childhood, When our locks are silvery gray. To our High School, Alma Mater, Rich in works and deeds of fame, Cast reflections, for her children Love and reverence, Mother Wayne. DAVID GILMER. Ile never came a wink loo soon, Nov' brought too long a day. David is somewhat studiously inclined, although he does not believe in working any harder than is necessary- In appearance he is tall, has blue eyes, and an abundance of curly hair. He is also the possessor of a wonderful smile. Until his Senior year David's curls were his chief annoyance, for they would not stay where he wished them to be. However, during the past year they have behaved nicely and have really done credit to DaVid's training. We predict for David a long, happy and useful life. HARRY GOSSARD. Firsf make your arrangements, then. trust in heaven ,' and in no case :roi-ry, Harry has been with us during our entire four years course and has shared all our trials and troubles without complaining. His favorite pastime out of school is basket ball, in which he excels, and in school chewing gum. He is not particularly fond of the girls, and when any one of them speak to him a deep blush overspreads his whole countenance. Although like all other members of this famous class, he sometimes goes to class unprepared. He never worries, but calmly awaits the results. He expects to teach school for a year or two, but has not fully decided what he will do later on in life. IRVIN HARROD. Life isfull of golden opportzmitfesfor doing what you, do not like to do, Irvin, also known as ii Morg, is rather tall and slender with dark hair and brown eyes. Like every one else, he has some faults. One of them is, he doesn't seem to like the girls- especially some of them. Wonder why it is ? Perhaps he is the only one that can tell you. He ' - d t' - He has finds life full of pleasure and never lets anything pass by that promlses a goo ime very ably served our class in the capacity of its president. FLOYD BARN ETT Mus1'c has charms to soothe the savage breast to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak, Although Floyd is the youngest and smallest in his class, he can hold one spell bound with his thrilling music, and also make us wonder at his knowledge of German, English and Latin. As he lives on the farm, he can manage ponies and other animals in a wonderful manner. He is full of fun and is a great faction in making high school pleasant. He is kind hearted and always willing to led a helping hand. Floyd says: Don't worry about your work. Do what you can, let the rest go, and smile all the time. ELDON BUFFENBARGER One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man, Four years Latin and four years German Course in three years. Two years Latin and two years German in Senior year. Twenty four credits in three years. Editor-in-chief of the Senior Retrospect. The Crescent Poet. A Crescent loyal in heart and in deed, never failing to take part in literary duties. Manager of Basket Ball and Base Ball for 1911-'12. Played a good game and took part in every game of both sports for two years. Never complained because of time, but took part in all extra programs and athletic sports. You may know that he is a student of first rank by his records. WINONA FASIG. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its ou'n CI'l'llS8.f'lI7' being, Two years German and two years Latin in a four year course. Although the smallest but not the least, for she has been a student of extraordinary ability. She has faithfully applied herself to the work. and reached the goal which she has ever kept before her. She is a loyal Crescent and the songstress of the Senior Class. Winona has shared the joys as well as the sorrows which come to everv class. She has been an inspiratiou to her fellow classmen, kind and sympathetic to all, especially the boys. RUTH MCMILLIN. But still they QIIZCII and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew Ruth has been with this class since it entered Wayne High School. She has completed a four-year Latin course and has done exceedingly good work. Ruth is quiet, providing the teacher is looking in her direction, and a good, steady worker, but, alas! She is inclined to flirt if she thinks no one is Watching her. W'e all hope that she will keep the good work up and that she may have a prosperous and happy life. LONNIE MUSSER. S' What e'er I may have been, or am., Doth rest between Heaven, and myself, Four years Latin course. Business manager of Senior 'L Retrospect. Captain of basket ball and base ball. A star ! Would you say a star? Yes. He is all that can be implied in the word. He is the only one that has played in every High School game. He isa 'L Crescentf' and one that has been true to his colors, he has defended them and honored them by his active part in the society programs. Lonnie is a student of high rank, and likes to have his lessons well prepared He is a little restless in the school room if idleness brews, for he seems to have a surplus energy which is hard for him to control in idleness. ORVILLE RAPP. 'L When a faslc is once began, ,Vever leave it 'till it's done, Be the labor large or small, Do it well or not at allf' Orville has been with us during his four years of High School. He is a very studious fellow and very much interested in electricity, but not very fond of the girls. It is thought that he will some time he the founder of some new theory in physics. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. He seldom smiles, but his occasional smile is full of sunshine and makes every one feel happy- ARTHUR HAYES. Every day of worry weakens the aoulfor its daily combatf' A. P. will never need to worry about his soul being weakened, because he never worries: he always has a pleasant smile for everyone, especially the girls. He has won himself a life long reputation among his companions and schoolmates on account of his jolly spirit and fun-making nature. He has been in High School in the four-year course and has made good grades. He goes forth from his High School work and enters into a Held of labor which has made many a man famous-a wireless operator. Let us wish him good luck and hope that he may reach the top round of the ladder, although he may have hard work to do it. DORA HORN. t' Small in stature but large in intellect, Dora, ordinarily known as H Dot, who has been a member of Wayne High School for four years, is a faithful and dilligent student. Notwithstanding the fact that she is very quiet in school, she is a hard worker and can always appreciate a good time. When asked a question by a teacher she seldom fails to answer, thus showing that she is kept well informed. While attend- ing W. H. S. she has been a loyal member of the Shakesperian Literary Society and is always ready to defend the orange and the black. L' Bc wise, energetic and enthusiastic seems to be her motto. HARRY HOWELL. God made him, so let him pass as n may 'iShavy has gone through High School with a spirit willing to undertake the trials through which we must all pass. He has been a very successful student in Latin, and being especially fond of girls, he smiled upon one, and winning her, it is counted the most important event of his High School life. His aim at first was to become a doctor, but not finding this suitable. he at last changed his mind and has now decided to become a chemical engineer. It is now thought by all who gaze upon his noble countenance that his name will soon be found in the H Hall of Fame H EDNA PATTE RSON. How far that little candle throws its beam, So shines a good deed in a naughty wurldf, . Edna, one of the seventeen that composes the Senior Class of '14, was born in Hardin County, Ohio, but when very young movofl into Auglaize, three miles northeast of Waynesfield. It was in the fall of 'IU when it was decided that Edna should go to Wayne High, and she has since been a faithful member to the class. She has honored the class by being the Literary Editor for their Retrospect. It was during the senior year that she was won in love by one of her class mates, who is known by all as U 102. LULAH SANDERS. Is this the face that launcher! the thousfzml ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ill.ll77I?H Jack was born and raised in the vicinity of Waynestield. She has attended both rural and urban school. She has completed two years Latin and two years German Course in Wayne High School. She has also become very efficient in music and has distinguished herself as High School pianist for the two years past. ii Jack is of a medium height, bright, jolly and attractive. as is shown by her ability to capture a beau whenever she pleases. But, alas! She has a temper like a buzz-saw. Boys, beware I She does not believe in overwork, likes to sleep, and considers life a period to be enjoyed. KON ETA STEWART. if With the ropes of her past she will ring the bell of her future, Koneta has been in this class from the start to the finish and has been very studious in many different ways. First of all, in her books in which she seems to be concentrated. She studies into the wee hours of the night, for, U Honor lies in honest toil. But alas she has, in her High School career, been pierced with that well known arrow of Dan Cupidis. and from all appearances it has proven fatal. She has not placed her aims, for the future, any higher than 5' honest Abe.'7 With her good nature and her kind disposition she has won the affection of all her schoolmates. A VIOLA GAMES. firnml,lu .' Yo, urlml fx lhe youd 3 We were made to be ylml, noi xml, Lf' il 4' llilfill I lflllllll .' Sing F Yes, in be sure : lin! fl life.-ffl II bil, not if, We shall better 6Il.tfllfI'6, Infvfylf .' Yes, 11-hy no! :' U' the 1I6fl7'f,S-fill, of .wny all dau long, IIN lwlwfr fhfm crying, rc lol : Although Viola has only been with us two years, it is needless to say that we have enjoyed her presence. She is always ready to see a joke. In fat-t, she giggles at everything, howeverinsig- nilicaunt. She is exceedingly scholarly in literature and helps make the class interesting. She is very much interested in her violin, and we hope that we shall some day hear of her being a great violinist. CHARLIE STE WA RT. There wasn't a minute when Bullefs :vas-n'f in it, Do not think from the quotation that our beloved Charlie is a bad boy, because he really fri' isn't. He is only a little mischevious. When he really isn't in mischief a person can see con- templations of it in his eyes. Charlie has been in this class during the four years of the High School course. He has at all times applied himself in his studies and has received good grades, but, ah! We sometimes pity Charlie when wen look at his deportment marks. He has also conducted himself so that he is one of the best liked members. not only in his own classes, but in the whole school. istory of Senior Glass BY ELDON R. BUFFENBARGER. N the early autumn of nineteen hundred ten, when the song birds were singing their melodious carols while Hit- ting about from branch to branch in nature's home, sheltered by the verdant leaves, when the buzzard was wheeling his solitary flight deep in the abyss of the heavensg when the mournful notes of the whip-poor-will were heard by night, and the hum of bees by day, buzzing about in the beautiful sunshine from flower to flower, delving into the depths of nectar and pressing it away for winter, while the zephyrs playing over hill and vale, there came a gentle mur- mur, Just started. Then too it was, that the class of fourteen, Just started. They slowly but steadily pressed their way to- ward the seat of knowledge. Stop l 0, ye gods l assist me that I may paint the picture that now is branded on my memory. Glance backward and you will behold us occupying a conspicuous place among the wise of this institution, preparing ourselves for the winter of life, conquering all difficulties and delving into life's problems with the zeal of a Napoleon and the intellect of a Solomon. We had our Alps to climb, when we were suddenly aroused by the an- nouncement of a test or even an examination, but when soon over we rode along in the deep valley of satisfaction. Thus we blazed a trail and pressed toward the goal of r knowledge, never swerving, even when severest trials and difliculties beset our way. Although when at first we were only Freshmen, we were not pursued and held in check by manifest destiny and the heavy hand of fate, as most Freshmen are by their nominal superiors. No chains were forged around us, no nets were set to lure us and the bait with which the Seniors wished to lure us on, we ignored. Thus free we paddled our own canoe and sailed into the mysteries of the past by diligently ply- ing ourselves to the oars which propel the ship of life. We erected a firm foundation on which we built a true and noble character. We pierced the Barcan wilderness, we mowed the difliculties of good and evil as does Reaper Death in the beautiful poem: There is a Reaper whose name is Death, A And with his sickle keen He reaps the golden grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between. -Longfellow lVe fulfilled every task, we applied ourselves to every possibility, we conquered every obstacle and at last we placed the frame work on the foundation which had become strong by labor,study. midnight hours and by sacrifice of many pleasures. . The teachers were astonished and pronounced us the most studious class in the High School. The only phase that the upper classmen were able to utter in a criticising but dignified manner was, Just started. :Look again and you will see the famous class with a 'few more loyal and devoted companions added all climbing as ever to heights sublime, and mounting the ladder of fame in the words of the poet by leaps and bounds. V Heaven is not reached at a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted sl ies, And we mount to its summit round by round. -Holland. As I said, the start was well made, the race begun, and soon it became a rush, and finally we cried out to the Juni- ors and Seniors, Look back! See our smokewl Just then a gust of wind carried the smoke among them, and like a whirlwind they turned to their books, when again they heard the words, i'See our smoke! Now they fiew to their les- sons as a herd of buffalo when pursued by a prairie fire. Finally the chase ceased, and with the medal won we stepped into the tracks of the Juniors, which were much too small for a class of great ambitions, but while we were adjusting ourselves to surrounding conditions and environments, the walls were heard to reverberate. 'iJust started. I have just cited these few instances to entertain you, while our class was passing through the Dark Ages of High School life,-those first two years when we were beginning to think upon the mysteries of education. The dawn of the Modern Age found us well established as third year students. Look again at the painting and you will behold us cheering the Seniors who have almost lost hope, advising them to push forward and preserve that little spark of life which yet remained, picking up the down trodden Freshmen, much abused by the Sophomore who tapped them on the head to see if they were ripeg caring for the Sophomores, that had fallen by the wayside, taking them to the inn fOld Alma Materl curing their ill and helping them past their difficulties. Again if you push back the curtain, you will behold us, an oasis in a vast desert, where the Freshmen after spend- ing three or four hours on a first year Latin lesson, or rack- ing their brains on a problem in algebra, come to bath their fevered brows before ascending the stairs at midnightg where the Sophomore after whipping the Gauls in an all day battle with Ceasar as lleader, or pursuing the Germans, fleeing, for many hours, bring their tired and worn out ponies to quench their thirst and feed up in the tender herbs of con- solation. Euch of us pursued his favorite purpose keeping in the well marked path, neither turning to the right nor left just as the waterfowl led by the invisible hand seeks the reeds and rushes. He who. from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight ln the long way that I must tread alone, Will lead my steps might. -Bryant. With a few more companions added who have helped to increase the strength and brilliancy of the whole class, we now began to throw our radiance over the entire Senior band fthe small number onel whose footprints once more proclaimed our motto, Just started, as he slowly departed from the threshhold of Wayne High. We hold these truths to he self-evident that we are the most glorious class that ever entered this institution, that we were endowed by our Creator with certain surpassing at- tributes, that among these are wisdom, foresight and uni- versal powers. We have shown forth a beacon light to all the lower classmen, guiding them past the shoals, and keeping them off the rocks that might destroy their humble ships. We have been willing to help anyone in need or in trouble when hard lessons come, or drop a little advice here and there for the benefit of those who could prosper by it. Ask the recluse for the keys to the records of the class if you believe this a fable. There can be found the informa- tion concerning this class, summerized in a chronological orderas were the Sibyline Books. As I am unfamiliar with the art of astrology I cannot tell the future except that we are guided by the humble words just started. But what of that, All's well that ends well. Glass ropbesy BY EDNA PATTERSON. HORRIBLE FATE! What shall I do? I must learn the fates of the members of that memorable Class of '14 before I shall know any peace? Surely this is a task envied by no one. But how can I learn the fates of the members of this class, and where must I go ? Such thoughts were puzzling my brain when one stormy night in the winter of 1920, as the wind was raging and tearing thru the forests and rushing over the plains, I sat down before my fireside and racked my brain for some method of learning these troubles. Suddenly, yet silently, the door opened, and into the room glided the beautiful form of a fairy goddess. She beckoned me to come With her, and as I arose to follow, she left the room, and led me over hill and dale far away from my native land, 'till at last I found myself at the Delphian oracle of Apollo, a place celebrated of old. Here over a cavern was the holy tripod upon which was seated the priestess Pythia, thru whose mouth Apollo was wont to speak. She received the vapors ascending from the fissure beneath, and with them came the inspiration of the Delphian god. As she breathed those vapors she began muttering to herself, and as I listened stupified, these were the words that I heard : Arthur Hayes, the spirit and life of the class of '14 of Wayne High is destined to be a grocer. He who was once so seemingly wild, though at heart not so bad, has turned a new leaf and is now as steady as the spirit of Job. Charley Stewart, called Bulletts, who was always a com- pa.nion in mischief, has taken a, course in agriculture at 0.S.U. and is now managing his father's farm. In a western city far away overthe plains and mountains, many miles from her old home town, Dora Horn is ministering to the sick and afflicted. She, who was always so gentle and kind, could not have a mission more blessed. Eldon Buff has not yet forgotten zero and is working day and night to secure absolute zero, but he has failed, so far, absolutely. ' Floyd Barnett has wandered the farthest of all. As a missionary to a foreign field in the interior of China among the heathens, he feeds the hungry souls with words of consola- tion. He must certainly have forgotten Catholicism. Of the basket ball players of the class there is one who has made himself famous. Harry Gossard is the champion basket ball player of the world. He prefers, even at this day, to eat fish for breakfast and play Prospect in the world's basket ball series. Another, too, has made himself known to the world, though not in the same way. Harry Howell has a patent medicine of his own which has proved a blessing to mankind. He travels over the country selling it and enjoyslife immensely. The Suffragette. too must not be forgotten. Perhaps Koneta Stewart, hy her efforts and speeches will prove to be the greatest of all. She is working hard for votes for women. But Lulah Sanders, who has gone back to nature, is getting the most out of life. She has taken up a homestead in Mon- tana and breaths the pure air of the West. She has had many suitors, but rejected them all, she is a confirmed old maid. And most miraculous of all, Lonnie Musser is an evange- list in northern U. S. He travels from place to place as did Billy Sunday, but far exceeds him. He has even learned to sit on a chiar without falling under the table. Nothing ever happens but the unexpected. Orville Rapp plays the funny part in the world's latest play. He was always so quiet and harmless. but his acting, always excellent, has developed into the sublime. Ruth McMillin suddenly developed a hitherto unknown talent. She has become known for her beautiful paintings, which merit the best of praise. Praise must also be given to, Viola Games for enduring her lot so well. She is conducting kindergarten in Waynesfield, and, O! for her how sad this fate must be. Irvin Harrod is also still in Waynesfield. His father has given him a team of mules and he keeps bachelor quarters and is running a dray in the village. Over the mighty deep sails a ship upon whose deck walks a most distinguished and stately man. David Gilmer. after finishing his course at Wayne High, entered Anapolis and is now Captain of one of the greatest in the U. S. Navy. And last and also least in stature, though not otherwise, is Winona Fasig. She has taken a domestic science course in an eastern college and is looking for a position as housekeeper. Last! Ah! Yes last. The muttering had ceased and nothing more was to be seen or heard. I was entirely left out in the cold, not even of enough importance to be considered. 'NJ Glaes will BY VIOLA GAMES E, the senior class of Wayne High School, in the County of Auglaize, and State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and de' clare this our last will and testament in manner following: 1.-It is our will that the good looks and excellent dis- positions of the entire class go to our less favored successors, the juniors. 2.-We bequeath all pipes, tobacco, and cigarettes found on the premises, after our departure. to our deserving faculty. 3.-To our beloved superintendent, Leslie Bowsher, we bequeath all Virgil ponies found in possession of the class. 4.-It is our will that the much developed sense of hon- or of the senior class descend to the remaining classes, and then no more, will Mr. Wilkerson lose any books. 5.-It is our will that Mr. Emmet Lusk may remain in undisputed possession of the much coveted Physics keys for the remainder of his long and happy days. 6.-We bequeath the senior's share of Dan Cupid's ar- rows to Prof. Bowsher to be used as he, with his excellent judgement, sees fit. 7.-The most plentiful supply of G's in deportrnent, heretofore distributed freely arrong the seniors, we bequeath with all love and respect to Miss Helen Geddes. 8.-Upon Don Lusk, we bestow Harry Gossard's chew- ing gum, with the hope that Don will become as famous a basket ball star as the original possessor of the gum. 9.-With the hope that Hover will retain his unsurpass- ed dexterity, we bequeath to the aforementioned gentleman. the Esquimo dance now belonging to Arthur Hayes. 10.-To Byron Butcher, we bequeath Shavey's silent devotion for Edna, hoping that he will find someone upon whom to bestow it.. 11.-Since the present owner ofthe appellation Skeet- er greatly desires to dispose of it. we would suggest with all earnestness that it be bestowed upon Lucile Means. 12.-Bullet's pipe, we bequeath to Harry Dawson, know- ing that with two pipes, he can make more smoke than is possible with one. 13.-Upon the person who needs it most, we gratefully bestow David Gilrner's ability to recite whether he can or not. 14.-The inseparable companionship of Mary and Charlie is hereby transferred to Harry and Irma. 15.-Upon the person proving himself qualified for the position, the present occupation of Row I, Seat II bestows the honor of residing therein for one school year. 16.-The entire wireless ability of Orville Rapp and Ar- thur Hayes we willingly add to that already possessed by Mike. 17.-As to Buff, his poetical ability is most lovingly be- queathed to the promising freshman, Dale Douglas, and his argumentative style to Denver Stocker. 18.-Ruth McMillin desires her studious tendencies to descend to one who is badly in need of them, Erma Horn. 19.-We felt tempted to advise someone to attempt to stone Beck's Bruce, but upon second thought, we decided that there was no one in Wayne High able to do it with safe- ty. Reference: Floyd Barnett. 20.-We bequeath Dora Horn's quietness and amiable disposition to Helen Gray. 21.-To anyone willing to perpetuate the custom, we be- queath, for discussion, the pet topic of Mr. Wilkerson and Floyd Barnett. 22-If anyone in Wayne High can pronounce Helec- ricity exactly as Miss Musser can, we hereby grant them that privilege, 23--We bequeath to Riley Wilson, that talent of Irvin Harrod, by which he acts naughty and looks innocent. 24.-To Laura Gray, we bequeath Winona's Sleepiness. We also trust that Mabel Gilmer will strive to become as tall as Winona. 25.-We desire that Lulah Sanders' gum bedecked desk remain vacant until the class of '16 is elegible to the row now occupied by '14, when the aforementioned desk is to descend to Abigail Van Horn, 26.-And now to those classes which shall come after us, we bequeath the custom of the afternoon spread, inaug- urated by the Agricultural class of '14, We hereby nominate and appoint Leslie Bowsher to be executor of the last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand this 15th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fourteen. THE SENIOR CLASS. The foregoing instrument was subscribed by the Senior Class, the testator, in the presence of each of us and was at at the same time declared by them to be their last will and testament, and we, at their request, sign our names hereto in their presence as attesting witnesses, at Waynes- field, Auglaize County, Ohio. BYRON BUTCHER HARRY DAWSON C?z2f NSQ9 . li xl l l be rabuatee CLASS POEM BY ELDON R. BUFFENBARGER The time has come when, for the voyage of life we launch our ships, Our High School days have been the docks of Hope's adorn- ing gifts: The heirloom doubt and fear, despair and gloom galore Were handed us but we refused the treasure we abhor. Our aims and high ambitions. our noble guests of life- So pull the anchor, Captain, and spread the sails for strife, The elements may batter them, the ship of life may wreck, But, first embark and view the crew, who tarry on the deck. There dignity sits like a statue of Greece, His brow prone with thought that will ever increaseg The world will resound with his glorious fame. And monarchs pay tribute to dignity's name. -Harry Howell. Now modesty poise beneath nature's brow, ' With the mantle of fame which the world doth endowg Thus down through the corridors of endless degrees, With the Bachelors of Art and LLD's -'Orville Rapp. O, truth lavished forth from the trumpet of Pun. The world crowns with laurels your life through a span: Thus falling like dewdrops of infinite love, To replenish the rites on the altars of Jove. -Dora Horn. We know him as Hhonor of fame and renown, Through the world, among nations his name will resound He glearns forth untarnished, serene and sublime, When carved on the hearts by the sand-blasts of time. -Charles Stewart. ' We hail! O, Dan Cupid, the goddess of love, On an eminent throne as the starlight above: Shining over the world, dropping meteors of joy. From the depths of her bosom all hate to destroy. -Lulah Sanders. The world glides around on the pinions of hope, On a mountain of doubt, he surveys the vast scopeg He holds forth his scepter, bids destiny Hee. By breaking the chains of the fates by llvcree. -Lonnie Musser. Great i'faith as the rocks of Gibraltar, stands firm, Roaring breakers of doubt lash the rocks that are stern, Receding are nursed by fidelity's charm, By motherly care shields the world from all harm. -Edna Patterson. Ambition sails over the gulf of despair, The winds of Aeolus rush forth from his lair, But honor as Neptune, his trident extends, And quiets the waves of the world he befriends. -David Gilmer. O. 'ipeace wafted forth as the fragrance of flowers, As dew drops of nectar which pacify powersg The world seeks the portals of tribunals when The angels sing, Peace on earth, good will to men. -Koneta Stewart. Again we must pause before 'ieloquencen rare The thoughts of the world crown him Prince of the Airg As the sound waves of wisdom re-echoing weaves, The Sibyl records on her decalogue leaves. -Irvin Harrod. Lo! sympathy springs from her portals of gold, Spraying virtuous rrist over pietys fold, Changing sadness and gloom into heavenly bliss, Then halcyon world smiles o'er Time's great abyss. -Winona Fasig. The clouds and their Monarch are liberty7s realm, The winds waft his Standard while he guides the helm, Of the world while she conquers and frees the oppressed, And Mercury proclaims mankind has been blest. -Arthur Hayes. O, purity in quest of our Lords Holy Grail. In your armor of virtue, Omnipotent mail, Purifying the world like snow-flakes of heaven, With the cup that was sought and at last truly given. -Ruth McMillin. On the prow of Olympus, O, i'justice most just, With the balance of honor Zeus placed in your trust, The world seeks the grotto, Apollols tripod, And the oracle murmers at Pythia's nod. -Harry Gossard. O, wisdom the goddess Minerva, unveils, The Niobe of knowledge, all ignorance assailsg A Beacon o'er earth as Strombolia o'er sea, The light of the world by Aurora's decree. -Viola Games. Hail! 'iProdigy, hail! strike the lyre of Apollo, Charming goddess Diana's dancing chorus that follow, Like Orpheus or David plays mysteries strings, Playing lays for the Shepherds and anthems to Kings. -Floyd Barnett. The gods cry nobility through the vast multiverse, The Messiah of wisdom, of knoweledge and verse, Eclipsing the Muses, whom Homer of old, Predicted the Twentieth Century 'd unfold. -Eldon Butfenbarger. Now lift the anchor Captain and bid the ship departg The farewell scene of parting brings sadness to the heart. Cheer up my mates, and hoist the Hag, The Chocolate and Gold Above the mast where duty calls, our standard should un- fold. The ship is bearing leeward, the harbor lost from sight, The Albitross of trust by day, St. Elmos' fires by night, As a guarding spirit hovers above the briny waves, The ship sails on, the storm of life our Captain boldly braves. Sail on! Sail on! O ship of life, o'er life's unwonten sea, We hail Thee! Mighty Captain, of all eternity, O bid Saint Peter hold the keys, who sits upon the throne, To welcome us, Class of '14, when we come sailing home. Elbvice to 3uniors BY WINONA Fasie O you, Juniors we must give our final advice, for you have been under our rule for three years and cannot get along without it. You have been good children for these three years and your motto has been obey lfor you had tol. You have always been meek as lambs and we honor you for it. As you go on through life you will look back to this and thank us many times over on bended knee. Re- member, we all love you. and whenever you wish to know anything, ask us, and we will tell you willingly. We have always been kind and loving to your many wishes as a par- ent to an only child and you have never complained of our command. We will advise you one and all on these things: When you have loitered on the way, never forget to have your little slip of paper fexcusel in your pocket. Never Write on the desks. You must not use big words as long as We are seniors. When you are accused of anything, sit up straight and bear it like a soldier. Do not argue. And for your own dear sakes do not allow a pony to carry you to the Physics class, for there will always be kick- ing. The girls of the senior class advise the girls of the jun- ior class to take Civics instead of Agriculture. When you get stuck in Latin, always call on Shavey- He is ever ready to help the afflicted. Do not make fun of the freshies, but help them on their hard path as We have always done. Do not stick gum all over the desks and throw fine pa- per on the floor, for the janitor says he does not like it. You know we never did. Do not go to sleep in the Physics class for you will get a zero. On Monday mornings show the teachers you have good lessons, even if you were up late the night before. Love one another and you will always keep together. Never whisper except when the teacher's back is turned. Always honor the colors of the Wayne High. Encourage all athletic sports. Don't be a pessirnist. Look on the sunny side of life. Do not couple off at intermission for the teacher will al- ways have his eye on you. - We have spent many sleepless nights and much valua- ble time in writing your advice. We, as your superiors think that you should consider this in deep, thoughtful meditation- Also that as you have always looked to us for everything, we feel that it will be unsafe, and very dangerous for you to attempt anything alone, so we ordain that you shall forever and ever be under our rule. We will guide and help you through the life's rugged paths. Come to us and we will al- ways cheer you with a smile. Let us give you one more command before we leave you. Promise to make your annual a success and we will swear by our success that you will all be rewarded many times. BEYOND ME LIES -NOTHING: I HAVE EM ALL Jvwfoh JUNIOR CLASS Glass ietory--191 g ' ' f- 9 .nv HELEN BAKER AND LURENE HORN One September morning in the years of 1911 a class of twenty-two, with frightened looks and faltering steps assem- bled in the old school building. During the first year Latin and Algebra 'iconqiiered several ofitfiem until at the 'end of the year only tliirteerilremainedx. ' '4 Wasithere 'ever such a class of thirteen? Never failed in anything theyl attempted. How oftendid we worktan hour'-on one algebral-problem just to see' the bright smile on 'Mr.'Fasig's 'faeeg Who wouldn't work to see sucha smile? Never will we forget the lectures by Prof. Bowsher on whispering, of which the juniors were never guilty, on tardiness or congregating in the hall. Miss Harrington had no trouble to teach us rhet- oric. We wrote compositions, such compositions as would have read well in any populur magazine. Such' was our bright freshman year. The following September on arriving at school we found that many changes had taken -place. one of these was that Mr. Lusk had taken the place of Mr. Fasig. Mr. Fasig's de- parture was sincerely regretted but Mr. Lusk took up his duties in such a way that proved he was capable of carrying out the part that was given to him. Becoming aisophomore was when our troubles began. How we did work at Caesar each day only to find that the next lesson was yet more difficult. But pray what would Czrsar be worth without the ridiculous translations of Hazel Earl or Irma Douglas? Or geometry without the original ideas of Hover Taylor or Erma Horn. Soon we became Juniors. Part of our troubles ceased, others deepened. Five from our Caesar class took up Deutsch But seven continued their Latin taking Cicero and Hsilently one by one in the superintendent's black grade book, blos- som the lovely zeroes as a monument to dear Cicero -Ma- bel Gilmer, a beloved student of Cicero. We went into sol- id geometry with Mr. Wilkerson as instructor who made it as easy as possible, yet we only stumbled through it. Then came the third'y,ear,f.algebra withlthet..--same teacher. N This was not so..bad. In our third-year ,English we did good work as, we, had always been exceptional in.eng:lish.:, -' I ,. I , Thenncanie chemistry! Chemistry with its hard text, harder' problems and labratory. Except a few lectures from Mr. Lusk on friendliness in Lab., hunting NaCl among the chemicals and at last Mr. Lusk showed us a bag of common salt and a few hard burns with nitric acid, we got along fairly well. Although in the text the problems almost over- whelmed us we surmounted all obstacles bravely and com- pleted a successful year's work. ' The following are members of our brilliant and lucky class ofthirteen : ' I Marie Hutfer is' the song bird of the junior class. Mabel Gilmer is the beloved student of Cicero. Byron Butcher has helped to make the juniors famous by his great goal shooting in the basket ball games. Edna Rapp and Marguerite Bennett are the great liter- erary lights of the class of 1915. ' Harry Dawson, president of the class, has achieved great success in entertaing the class when the teachers leave the room. Erma Horn is the class artist and can draw pictures of our worthy pedagogues that are almost recognizable. Abigail Taytor's greatest desire is to grow fat and look as young a posible until forty, Irma Douglas has always given a ready answer when cornered in chemistry. Hover Taylor is expecting to become a minister. He has already mastered part of the Bible for he declares that Eve was Noah's wife. be Sfuniorsienior eception On April 7, 1914, each Senior and each teacher and wife and the presidents of the Freshman and Sophomore classes received an invitation to be present at the High School building on April 17th for a reception given by the Juniors. On the appointed evening, all were present, excepting ill- . fated David Gilmer, who was enjoying the mumps. Upon reaching the hall on the second floor, we noticed that it was elaborately decorated with hearts of the J uniors' colors, maroon and white. The Juniors had so changed the appearance of the south recitation room that it could scarce- ly be recognized. The ceiling was a mass of chocolate and gold, the Seniors' colors and the walls were prettily decor- ated with pennants. The piano was massed with ferns and carnations, and here and there about the room were other floral decorations. Many rocking chairs and davenports added to the comfort of the guests. After all were assembled, each person was handed a slip of paper on which was written a number. We were told that hidden somewhere in the room was a package con- taining something edible corresponding to each number. A lively hunt ensued. When Professor Bowsher discovered a stick of licorice candy his joys were unbounded and he re- mained happy and contented the remainder of the evening. After this search was finished and the spoils disposed of, the Juniors proceeded to take the Seniors through a four- year course in the High School. Each Senior was taken by the hand and led to the ofiice, which was equipped as a Freshman apartment. Here low tables and chairs, dolls, teddy bears, blocks, whistles and many other delightful playthings were found. After several minutes of solid enjoyment, we were com- manded to leave our playthings and seat ourselves at the table. We were then each presented with an oilcloth bib and a bowl of bread and milk. We were extremely sorry to depart from our baby year in High School. Next we were led to the abode of the shams, the Soph- omores. When seated at the tables, each person found at his place a few inches, ranging from 1 to 12. We were in- formed that these measured our brains in our Sophomore year. Here we were served bran sandwiches and wine Cqui- nine flavor.l Our Junior year was very pleasant, for here we were fed seafoam and chocolates. But in our Senior year we were treated best of all. We were now served pressed chicken sandwiches, Waldorf salad, pickles, olives, coffee, ice cream, angel food and devil's cake. A tree contest was next held, in which Ruth McMillin won the prize. Speeches were made by Harry Dawson, president of the Junior classy Don Harrod, president of the Freshman classy Leonard McAdams, president of Sophomore class, Irvin Harrod, president of Senior class and Professor Bowsher. At the close of Mr. Dawson's speech he presented each Senior with a unique diploma. The remainder of the evening was spent in conversation and music. Everyone present enjoyed the function. '92 15:fi 1-4.baN:-'- XOMV f y X 7,f-Lf! Z f Z WMZWV ,S ff ff X ff f fff SOPHOMORE CLASS Sopboniorei lfbietory BY HELEN Gsnnms ' Y r This is the history of the class of nineteen sixteen, written with faithfulness and exactness that all the other classes and likewise the whole world' may know our great- ness. A In the ninth month of the twelfth year of the twentieth era, there assembled at the high school a group of twenty- seven little people, destined to become famous for their won- derful genius, the class of nineteen sixteen. Though their r appearance foretold otherwise Cfor looks are sometimesxde- ceivingl they turned up their noses, snubbed fate and marchedgif 'I ' 'iMcAdams, who more than once have led their team to vic- wished information concerning the topics of the day, gath- ered in groups about some wise Sophomore. But nothing can better explain our worth than the description of the members themselves. .fi :'4:The star basket ball players are Don Lusk and Leonard tory,-eleven at Delaware. The class has also unanimously indorsed Woman Suffrage and among the most loyal devo- tees are Mary Pepple and Helen Meeks. The two prima donnas who are headed towards the path of fame are Lois to victory. Although at first their stammering answerslilliq 'MG2Hf5'af1d Bois FaSi8- Abig21ilVaH H0111 has the honor Of betrayed them as Freshmen, but when they perceived that their looks betrayed them, Lo! they were transformed, and ever after they acted so unconcerned that people looked and marveled at these unsual Freshmen. Of course this extra- ordinary group mastered all theirlessons to perfection. They astonished all by their quick perception. They excelled all records made by previous Freshmen, and were considered bright and shining examples to all observers. They were the pride and joy of their teachers. Thus they passed their Freshmen year and returned the following year to school as Sophomores. As Sophomores our numbers were diminished to eigh- teen. With the exceptiontof a few,'this was a very demure class and many new glories were heaped upon by anyone, the excellence, which this' class has attaijfidi is doubted, I refer you to Prof. Bowsherg'-who has resiizirrked that better work was done by the present Sophomores than by any other class in the school. In our studies we were ac- corded much praise. In fact, even the Seniors when they being the clas elocutionist. May Landis is of calm and candid. opinion and not afraid to speak what she thinks. Helen Gray early showed remarkable vocal talents-not. When the 't8ZlCl'16I',S back is turned, she entertains her class mates by the weird tones in which she manipulates her voice. excelling bird or beastg only one member of the class can do better and I wouldn't tell who it is for anything. Helen McAdams posessles talent with the pencil and is apt some day to be caught sketching her classmates and-speak it gently,-even the Profs. In their studies John McMillin, Clayton Woodward and George Rapp keep their classmates busy following the pace they set. Denver Stocker and Ernest McGinnis are model great favorites with the teach- ers. Ruth Buff is soljeibigffd--aknsible and wastes not her time --inurnerriment. . Lastlyig I introduce the one and shining star of her class, Mabel'Rogers, who as a poetess has already re- ceived great honors. Let us hope for more. And now the class of nineteen sixteen stands before all the other classes and is conceded by all to be great and wise. So let the freshmen and all the other classes, listen to the foregeing words for they show that we are It. WMU? v 1 ' 'ff '4' ,W 7 W , ,,, XVN hi Q 4' Q Z ..1. ' 1 L f ' ' 1 X Ntu. .uklz F Rm J I If ' X 4 wtf L '-lwv! FRESHNIAN CLASS istory of resbman lass BY V. DALE Douems Stop! Look! Listen! We want to call your attention to the glittering diamonds and beautiful pearls that go to make up our one great and mighty gem, the freshman class of Wayne High School. We are the Freshies and yet we often have things to try us. We are only youthful ones, but we demand atten- tion and think we should have it. Although we are often times spoken of as Mother's Darlingsl' and Father's Joys we take notice that the honored seniors brush their hair or fix their ties when some of us step into the room. The juniors and sophomores are more or less obedient to the commands of the smallest freshman. In spite of the comment and laughter of others, we freshmen are deter- mined to make the best of everything. When we entered Wayne High School we were a class of modest and shy children, but now having been associated with the bold seniors, juniors and sophomores we are not so bashful. On entering high school we found that there were nine- teen in our class. Only two have dropped out of the ranks thus showing the courage which we posess. The pupils from town were very glad to find that so many of our country friends chose to join us in this fresh- man class. In fact over half of our class are from the coun- try, part of which having been with us in the eighth grade. We consider our environments a great aid to us. With the encouragement of our teachers and parents we will strive to do our best. Some of the freshmen have with torch and mask greatly mastered ther numerous tasks. Among them are Bloom Focht the botanist, Lucile Butcher the English student, Lucile Means the Latin wonder and Brooks Horn the mathematician. Some of us have worked with great zeal but cannot accomplish results as well as others. Now that we have studied hard and labored not in vain we hope that we shall have the pleasure of becoming sophomores. We have reached a good goal as freshmen and hope to do the same the coming years. 'iAnd now with our trials all ended. We're not broken in two but quite heuwlecl. And so we enter the sophomore dass, With cheery faces both laddie m cl lass ., '-4 5253 '43 ww f 'n I. iii -. - Fil- +119 H-vig? gr X UIQ ' i f-v '31 4 :fi ' ' v' .55 ff' Q. W W. xy X iqgggiisihhgh N QSM -- X1 ' VA ...,.....,....-- ff k. O . Sp , 001913168 X ,X X 5, I U , QE g,, .jfj 1 1, muh fdv . my NQSiQ22wyf4wfXgx f 5l W -Wa? ,TV in 5: .1., . ul 1 J' Ulf, W1 S DM' ,,, 'TL 1 I . -:gm fy., -Q11-z ..,. ,Q A , , 6-l,.,,,, , ,.,,. Q..u,,:,iE22a52515535.52253Eljgrgj CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY Greecent literary Society BY RUTH MCMILLIN As there were no literary societies in our high school, and we realized it would be a means of great iustruction to every pupil, we organized the Crescent Literary Society during the school year 1910 and '11, under the influence and inspiration of Supt. E. L. Bowsher. Mr. John Woodward was our first president and Miss Icy Bennett our tirst secretary. There were eighteen mem- bers of this society at first, and they were certainly a loyal band. In fact this has been characteristic of the members of the Crescent Literary Society ever since. We chose for our colors, Navy Blue and Red, both on account of their beauty and because they well represent the spirit of our so- ciety. Blue means true, and red. bravery and courage. Un- der this flag many new members are continually taking their stand. Its brave and heroic members have pushed forward even at the risk of their lives, until it floated high above the building of the Wayne High School with nothing but the beautiful sky above. Our society has also merited medals for her many spirited contests with her sister society, the Shakespereans. The programs of this society have been very successful and interesting. They consisted of recitations, composi- tions, orations and selections of vocal and instrumental music, athletic and joke papers and also most logical de- bates. It usually required half a day to give this form of program, which was rendered with such zeal and eamestness that the superintendent expressed to his pupils the pleasure it gave him to have such a society in his school. The success of the society has spread to such an extent that many of the town people both young and old come when the Crescents give a program. Even though many of its members are taking up differ- ent vocations in life, yet with their ambitions, interests, and best wishes they are loyal and true to the Crescent flag. SHAKESPEARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Sbakespearian 'Literary Society sv LULAH SANDERS The Shakespearian Literary Society was organized in the school year of nineteen hundred ten and eleven. When the society was first organized the members were few, but there has been a steady increase in number during the four years following. When the work was first started it was new to the members but they put their hearts into the work, making it a great success. The Shakespeariansl first president was Charles McMillin of the class of '12. The first secretary was Lulah Sanders. This society selected black and orange for their colors. This combination is very beautiful and the flags in '14 were considered by all who saw them to be the most beautiful ever iiloated from the roof of 'iOld Wayne High. The programs given by this society have always been the very best the members could produce. The programs consisted of debate, musical numbers and other various forms of literary production. The teachers should feel proud of the society for it has always been striving to come up to the standard set by them for good literary work. There have been many contests between the two socie- ties and the Shakespearians have always been able to hold their place in the strife. The class of '14 will leave tl1e society with regret for many happy hours have been spent in the work. VVe hope that each year will bring forth manyanew and devoted mem- bers for this remarkable society. be Ellumni Elasociation BY V. R. ANDREWS. HE Wayne High School Alumni Association was or- ganized in the spring of 1908 and has had a strong influence on the high school from the beginning. The first banquet and reception was given to the class of 1908 at Turner Hall that spring. John R. Coffin, '05, was the first president and Mrs. Ada Skinner was elected permanent secretary. In 1909 the association received the class of 309. Vic- tor R. Andrews was the president that year and was re- elected for the year. The banquet was again held in Turner Hall. In 1910 the third annual banquet was given at the usual place and the class of '10 was welcomed into the fold. In 1911, with the new president, Edgar W. Fasig in the title role. the fourth and last banquet was held in Turner Hall. A new feature of the banquet was the singing of the Alumni song and the reading of the Alumni poem. which had been composed by V. R. Andrews, ,06. In 1912 the banquet was held in the auditorium of the new school house.. Edgar W. Fasig was again the president. This class was the tirst who graduated under the new first grade charter. In 1913, with Carl D. Bennett as president, the banquet was held at the new school house and the single member of the class of '13 was welcomed. ' This year great preparations will be made to receive the class of 1914, which will be the banner class in number, that honor having been previously held by the class of 1906. The Alumni has been one of the great factors in the growth and development of the school, supporting every- thing that has tended to broaden and develope the field and inc-rease the scope of generations. The three superintend- ents, A. E. Rankin, C. H. Gregg and E L. Bowsher, have found the alumni evir ready to lend a helping hand and their co-operation has been of much help in many instances. The banquets have been pleasant milestones marking each year and bringing the graduates of earlv years and the later one together and making them feel that the ties of school are ever strong and pleasant. The Grim Reaper, has, thus far, touched only one of the graduates, Chester H. Bennett. '06 having graduated from life's school in 1907. His memory is still green and the alumni poem of 1912 has been dedicated to him. 91.19 HHH S sh, NX J 53 til' SHEEP Givens H9124 QWLM EQ N 1, A 5,1 I ff 1. , , f I K ,M 1 ' 95 .e Byron Butcher Lennie Musser Charles Stewart Leonard McAdams Basset Newland Don Lusk Harry Gossard Eltbletica av CHARLES S. STEWART HEN school opened last fall most of the boys wanted to organize a base ball club. We held an athletic meeting and the boys showed great spirit. First we elected officers. Then the president appointed a committee of three to see about the ball diamond, which we succeeded in rent- ing, but owing to the bad condition of the weather and a few other unfavorable conditions no games were played. The next thing for the athletic association to look after was a place to play basket ball. Bennet Hall was rented for the season. After 4 or 5 weeks practice we were ready for our opening game with the St. Marys H. S. team. The St. Marys game was a fast, clean game and as it was our first game of the season, we were bound to make good. We cleaned up on St. Marys at a score of 14 to 54. The St. Marys bunch was fast and would have made it more interesting for us on a larger floor. The Spencerville game was a slow, rough game. It was fast enough while we were playing, but their referee had been shooting fouls most of the time. They beat us at a score of 38 to 29. Spencerville won't let any town beat them on their own floor. The Spencerville team determined to give us another drubbing. All the W. H. S. boys. including the referee, were determined to get even-and we did. This was a fast but rough game. Enthusiasm didn't rise very high until someone got soaked, then everybody got into the game. We put it over them physically and mentally with a score of 29 to 17. The Wapakoneta game was the fastest of the season. Neither side knew whether they were after streaks of light- ning or Pennsylvania flyers. The W. H. S. boys were feel- ing good and so were the Wapak boys. After much hard playing we beat them at a score of 28 to 25 on their floor. The Ada game was very fast. The Ada bunch were clean players and showed the Waynesfield boys a few things about basket ball that will do us some goon in the future. The score was 26 to 26. The tie was played off and Waynes- field succeeded in making the two points. February 25, the Wayne High players started to Dela- ware for the state tourniment. We were full of life and never dreamed of anything else than to walk away with the state championship. We arrived in Delaware in good time, had supper and spent the greater part of the evening in quiet recreation. We drew against Marion for our first game. They were slow but Waynesfield was slower, so they beat us in a fairly slow game at a score of 13 to 17. The next game was with Prospect. This wasa great game on both sides. It looked pretty good for us until the last ten minutes of play. We were beaten 19 to 30. We were now out of the contest, being beaten in both .'....2 games, but this did not keep us from having a good time. Nothing much happened on our trip, but a couple of things might be mentioned. Mr. Bowsher started a rough house the first night, Musser fell off his chair at the dinner table. All the boys had a good time, and enjoyed their trip well. Our next game was with Van Wert. Van Wert has a fair bunch of players. Their referee called 40 fouls on us for such things as falling down, stubbing our toes, taking the ball away from a Van Wert player. But at that they only beat us 20 to 22. The senior boys have played three years of basket ball and have had some swell times. Basket ball was a new subject and one year's experience was all we had had, but Mr. Lusk trained the high school team and has developed them from a bunch of beginners into a fast team. We wish to thank the school and teachers, and the town in general, for their attendance to our games, and the spirit and interest shown. Also, we wish to thank the city team for the many favors theyhave granted us. And now as we leave our school and athletics we hope that a good fast team will show itself from the high school next year. The material is in the school and all that the boys will need is a good coach, and we sin- serely hope that Mr. Lusk will hold that position. A FEW OTHER GAMES. Wayneslield 27 Huntsville 17 i' 102 Rushsylvania 8 ' 41 Huntsville 19 14 Huntsville 17 31 Ada 58 28 Lima 15 Eldon Buifenbarger, known as 'iButi', came into prom- inence in Wayne Hi's athletic circle in 1910. He played forward and was a star. The next year he played center, also starring. His great Hstunt was tossing the ball over his opponents. Because he was beyond the age limit set by the Ohio H. S. Athletic Association he was ineligible to play 'on the team during the season of '13 and '14. M 396 I U 1 N IHWXXXQ 1 l,,,f' SENIOR CLASS QUARTETTES Glommencement rogram Song Class of '14 Invoeation--Rev. A. E, Hayes Piano Solo, Butterfly ,.........,...... .......A... .................. .......... ..... ...,,...., L u l u h Sanders Oration, True Worth ...... ...........A K oneta Stewart Song, In the Gloamingv ....,... ..A.... . .. ...... .i.Class Quartmt Class History and Poem .. ...,..,.... . .... .... . . ...,..,.. Eldon Buffenbarger Violin Solo, Oflinuet Paderewskij .........,... . ............... Viola Games Class Prophecy .. ...... ......,.... ,...... ........... ........ .,..,...,. . . E d n a Patterson Piano Solo, The Malden's Prayer,' ....,.......... . ..... .......... Oration, United States the Chosen Nationl' ......., ......,. Class Will 4.......... t........, 4..,t....., .................. ................. ................ . ........... . Vocal Solo, The Perfect Day ..,,..... ........... .......... N Song, Little Boy Blue ,,o,.,.... ,,..,..,....,,...........,,. ......... ,.,,.i..,, ........ Dismissal-Rev. R. E. Games Class Address ..,. ,.. ...,.,.......... ..........,,. ........... H 0 n. Floyd Barnett David Gilmer , Viola Games Winona Fasig F. B. Pearson Class Quartet okes NAME Charley Stewart Winona Fasig Orville Rapp Ruth Mi-Millin Harry Howell Koneta Stewart David Gilmer Irvin Hurrod Dora Horn Harry Gcfssard Lulah Sanders Lonnie Musser Viola Games Floyd Ba.:-uette Edna Patterson Eldon Buffenharger Arthur Hay-as KNOVVN Iiullets Dick Rap Mille Shavey Kenney hack Mwrge Ilot Dalek -luck Abe Mut Brutus Eddie Buff A. P. A PPEA RANGE Refreshing Short Shy oroscope of the Semi r lass HOBY Basket Ball Fussing Electron Theory I :in scent Latin Stiff Bay City I lignified German Svrapping Anything ,jokeing llfhispering A ttratctive Silence I-Iaughty Spain Striking Bzzssing Dead Game Sport Base Ball Lanky Gigling Hen peeked N ovels Thoughtful Barberism Strung Arguing Uncertain VVireless CHIEF COMPLAINT Too Ma-ny Fouls Juniors Recess The Faculty Elead Trouble I-l.g-nest Abe Freshmen Girls XVeather Lessons Tuffy Cracles Uihcrs Dull D..-gs That Laugh Zen-us Ilcfport ment I .-UWJRITE QUOTATIONS G1-msuns' Kuzzins Girmey Crickets gush' Vfhat Do You Think This IS? Un We Really? l KIIUN' Hugh? I XY..I1tl.l lYlI1l' Ie thinks I mn Huw Can You Help lt? My hand I Don't Know! I IJ.:n't Think so, Do You? D:xn't Forget To Bring It Back! Ish GJ Bibbles! He Makes Me Tired VVh4,-, Me? Well l Guess Not. VVhu Said So? I Will Tell Hem Sir! Yes Sir! Helen? Wait On the Corner. Glory Me! Im We Have That Todayi f HRkhjax7-kj ,..--1 4 5 5 5 1 ! 2 4 3 g..g..g-.g.....q.g-g........g 5 Q-g..q-g..g.g-g.p-5.....g..g..Q-Q-Q-if I-O--0--0-W A Yellow Bancl 911 YQUI' Cream Cih W ls a symlaol that clsstinguishss l'l1e successful olairyman .fr9m l'l1e one whQ fincls his invSsl'mSnl' in cows unprofitalals HIC CANS with the Yellow Bands go to an old reliable creamery wlu-'re the shipper is asfured of an hom-st test, the highest, price for his cn-'ini and Cash Every Jbipment ln l'lwS l9ng or the sl19rl' run, youill Gnd th! Ohio Dairy way is the hesl' way everytime The Ol1i9 Dairy Qmpany Lima, Ohio ........g...........g..p..g..g..g........... --o-o--no-1o-a-o-ov-o-o-0-o--o-o-o- g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g -g--9.4.4 g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..... MORRIS BROS. The Home ol Hart, Schaffner 85 Marx Clothes Every young fellow wants to he well ilrvssvmi. It is his host asset. Your apps-nra1m'ocounts tiliese days. Hood, wc-ll iitting clothes go :I way townrfl a good position. WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN CLOTHES Suits 510, 512, 515, 513, 520, 525 Up. Hats, Caps, Shoes. in Fact, Everything. MORRIS BROS. 217-219 North Main Street Lima, Ohio fMorris Blockl EscSOdaF0uM2 and fine line up in new? location Stephen Bennet WAYSSEIELD Cul' Ol'IfIHDUO-IUIHOIUNOMO l'IHlH. OWlNl'0O lvl O'O'O0O'1O O l O l'lO0'l O O O l 0-o-o-.Q-g.....,....., -an-4-0-o--0-o-o O-5-.Q.-o--0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-q.-4-g.......,.....,...........g... Q 00400010 f In-o-0-Q-0-o-o-0-o-0 Casey, how do yez tell the the age of a turkey? Oi can always tell by the teeth, said Casey. By the teeth! but a turkey has no teeth. No, but Oi have. A lady had her hand in a sling and explained to a friend that the hurt was due to reckless driving. Of your auto? asked the friend. No, of the nail, said the sufferer. Some little surprise was created around the festive board when Jones ordered a frisky mouse. The waiter stood by nonpulsed, so Jones explained, A'We call it a 'Friskyf You see, one time a glass of this drink was spilled on a cer- tain barroom floor and a mouse that was passing that way stopped to lick it up. He drank and went away. He came back and went away, doing so a half a dozen times. At last he reared on his haunches and said, i'Now show me the cat. If Tennyson had lived in Waynestieldj' said Mr. Bow- sher the other night, as he sat with his check book before him ruefully contemplating his electric light bill, HHe never never would have written, 'Honor the light brigade! Honor the charge they madel' A small boy handed in the following on an examina- tion paper in United States History: HGeneral Braddock was killed in the Rev. War. He had three horses shot un- der him and the fourth went through his clothesf' Mr. Lusk-Hover why are you scratching your head? Hover-Cause no one else knows just where it itches. Say, my man, am I on the right road to Bladensburg? Yes, sir, replied the boy, Hbut if you want to get there you had better turn around and go the other way. Willie was greatly interested and much impressed by i'Quo Vadis when the scene where the lions devour the martyrs was thrown on the screen he began to cry. What's the matter?,' asked the mother, thinking the dreadful sight was too much for his young nerves. Boo! hoo! wailed Willie, HI saw a lion that didn't get any christian. Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he reap.', Johnny repeated it after his father many times and seemed to have mastered the correct wording. Asthey drew near the Sunday school the father gave Johnny his last rehearsal. Now son he said, let's have thc golden text once more. This is what he got: Whatsoever a man sews always rips. He engaged a German cook not long ago. His wife liked the appearance of the applicant. Pd like to have you come, said the lady of the house, but perhaps you wonlt want to live with us. We are vegetarians and never have any meat in the house. Would you be satisfied with a vegetable diet? The fraulein scratched her head. Well, she said du- biously, Hlsch been a vegetable. f Z T 9 2 x T 0 5 S 1 F 0 3 3 5 1 5 5 I 3 3 C i ? 5 0 3 1 ? 5 9 ? I f 0 3 S Z Z E 2 J. M. DAY, M. D. .l?.iff'l'..'fl'i'.,Sl'I520 OFFICE HOURS-' I-2 P. M. and 7-8 P. M.l . .,f PHONE 2 ....g..g..q.-g..g..q..g.-...pq-g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g......... 5.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g.-g, .'?!E':F?:. 50259, P'9TU.'3E? The large-st stock and lwst nsssortms-nt in the state to selest from. 2 rooms and 2 bust-nients filled with books. Wo lmvu the lwst, Hufcty Razor marie, you can use a Gillette blade if you want to-Special for outrllt, 49s. Sl.50 Self-Filling Fountain Pen-SpeciaI3lc. IPnn't mil to visit our s orc. Big sale- of New and Second-Hand Books THE VVEBB BOOK AND BIBLE CO. l2S-I32 North Elizabeth Street, Lima, Ohio IIUW Oli. .......,. g g g 5 5 ......'..g,Q-.g..5..Q..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g-.5........g... .g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. YALE y Q Lima Cycle Co. ziz wssr man sr its ' t- um. ouw -0-A-A--nel-4-.o-m-n -0'-0-Ont-'lvlwl'l l U l I'l lHlHl'-IMIHI'-0-I J H.HEILEMAN,M.D. Physician and Surgeon OF ICE HOURS I 3 F- M. VOFFICE I-'55 lo 'f e P. M. PHONESIRES. 2-195 'kiwi-lv'lvlv'lvflvilwillkbQHl4 4 lHl'IQ'U OulnQuQg.uQu.u'uQnQqQuQn.,.jp.. ............................g..g.....g........g........ ru.-Q--o--0 o-o--s--o--o--o--0 This is the Victrola XVI. S200 Music with your meals XVith a Victrola you can have music with your meals at home just as you can in the big hotels and restaurants. And you can have better and more varied music, un- less they too use a Victor-Victrola, as many of them do. Music helps along the meal as well as conversation, and when you have company it makes everything so much more enjoyable. I I 9 5 X I 5 3 x l S S ! 9 i E 5 0-on-0 g..g..g-.Q-Q.. -I-G!-k -Olin' 'CHI 'C OIOHO-O -5-Q-Q.. I-so -'QQ'-I-l C l-1 z ' ua Q :1 1725 ?:2 150 are' g'f-. ge-1 52:2 Eb-r-1 230' S -2 Q GQ in ? 4. 3 3 6113 SEE. QL: 5 SQ Q2 50 5 5 5 an Come in and get acquainted with the Victor and Victrola QS16 to 35001. Well qlaflly Play My music you wish to hear, and explain our easy-paw mcnt p an. 5. S. PORTER E SON Pianos and Picmola Pianos PO TTER BLOCK Jeweler--You say the inscription you wish on the in- side of the ring is to to be Lonnie to Koneta? Lonnie tsome what embarasedl-Yes that's right but er-don't cut the 'Koneta' very deep. Sun. teacher-Now children I want a verse of Scripture from each one of you. 1 Percy-The Lord loveth a cheerful geezer. Eggs are getting sovexpensive that fried eggs will be used next year for trimming women's hats. Why not? I should think the effect would be chick. Lusk-A remarkable statistic here old chap, showing that every time I breathe some one dies- Hover-Judus Priest man, why don't you eat cloves. A Chicagoan who employs a Swede maid overheard the following conversation betweenlher cook and the maid next door, also a Swede: How are you Hilda? I well, I like my yob. We got cremated cellar, ceme- tery plumbing, electric lights and a 'hoosit.' Whatls a hoosit, Hilda? Oh, a bell rings, you put a thing to your ear and say, hello, and some one says, hello, and you say hoosit- Why don't you send your man to mend my electric bell? He did go madam. but as he rang three times and got no answer he concluded that there was no one at home. When you see a young man sailing down the street shortly after midnight with his collar crumpled, you can make up your mind that there's a young girl crawling up- rtairs not far distant, with her shoes under her arm and an extinguished lamp in her hand. Mr. Wilkerson-Where's Bowsher? Mr. Lusk-He isn't here. His wife sent word that the baby was asleep and he's gone home to see what it looks like. A teacher gave her pupils an exercise on the blackboard and in the midst of the exercise a pupil began to laugh. She asked him why he was laughing and he answered: Joe's put putten where he should of putten put. A freshman translating U Haec in Gallia est importantus' ' made it, Hike into Gaulg it's important. Mr. Wilkesron-Appropriate means fit. Can you give me an example? I Clinton-No I canlt, but our old cat can. She has 'em. is What's the matter with your finger old man, you've got it in splints? My oldest boy's ingenuity- How so? He set a steel trap in his stocking to catch Santa Claus. One good way for a man to get a head and stay ahead is to use his head. 5? ..g..g.4.. -9-Q-Q Olvill-Oil-PQ 9.5-Q.. Cwlwlwtwc-0-0-0-Ono-0-0-0-0-I-0-I-in-an ..g..g.. i x 5 ..........Q..............g.....g......................g.g..g..g..g.g-.gn-o--e--s-s-n-o-u-o-n-o-0-no-Q-o-Q-Q-o-0-0-o :Qi-'SQ'SWSfSfUSvirWl9SQvif'USQ'SQr: 2F.J. Compliments of Banta 8 59h 2 Lima, 0l1iQ i'i1fWSlU5fivQSS'SivSQSQrQ-S560-WS .gum . o-no--0-0-0--0-a-an.1-.0--o E would like to issue a 3 personal invitation to everyone to visit us,,but thatisimpossibleso please' consider this your person-' al invitation to come. lM!0l O O l l l0'l l . O0lWC Horn's Millinery IOIOHONOWOUQ lf'Ol'lMO'llllClU 0 O l'-O'-lMINO0O'0O-1ONCWCNONOIIIHCHO .iiqfiz .'.5:1I7 .Q-4-owohasuouo-0-owlwowe-one-out-owl-0H-Iwo--owns-wnnoawuvannvmauoa-on-ovlno-v Q 1 if l 6 Q E-I , 1 ' 2ll'Ill2lll S 6 W 0l'6 2 , , 1 Z S , - ,. ,, ..i, Z i ' I i ,i.i. S. ' Z Q .....i.,.. - s Q -'. 'A i---'ii---- 5 ..i,4 ,,,,., , ' g -i-'- :2iQZilEil,4l2if2iffi '- E fi 5' ' ,..,. 'i-A ! :A-4-:,:T:frfr12k1E1 -:-1-:Aziz-12 : 22.2:f:1' 5122! -.- 2522 d?i2i2E1EfE1E5?f:EE1r23E1 fr- -:ILIES1-31411-11-J512f.r'' 51 ':1.- -I-Y -'21,-11-.1.' Q i i 1 -2,5-ggi--If ff U -Q 1f:1:r:1:1iif5:1:Zi 'ff-51 1 1 1 H211-A ,:::,: 1 : : :3 '12-Egfgigz L: 1255, 1 1 H: .,.,.. ? L' 3 g , 4 ,:, g g, ,:,:::,:q5:5:5:r:3:2:gffizrzff-2-II-' '- 'i '- 'I -' - ' ' -'- 2 : '--'- - 2 4 ' '-'- '-'- 1 A ':-: -'-'-'-'- 2:-:fr-1-:+I-2:1:1:1:2:2:2:2:2:1:-:4:-:-:-:cs1:1151:grfzirwf:-,.r:4:r,.:. 9 THE mosr compuare Q . 1 a Up - To - Date Furniture Store f 5 IN UMA - 2 - S 5 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 6 5 FURNITURE, CARPEIS, STOVES, DISHES, LAMPS, ETC- Q g -' 1 l O l'lO lMl U . l lNCWIWONOIOWI'llOMIM!NO0O O OHOl'Ol'ONl O lW! O OHCHIOIQHOHININOMCHOHCNONC COME IN AND SEE US .Alai-Saw' VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME O s I S 9 -9-Q-0 g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g .....g..gn--s--s--o I I C. S. FASIG DRUGGIJT Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles. Soaps, Brushes, Combs and 21 Full Line of Druggists' Sundries PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED A. 8aJ. W. DIMOND Dentists OVER LEADER STORE, LIMA, OHIO J. W. DIMOND IN WAYNESFIELD EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4-9. .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. ..g..g..g..g..g.. Q... Q-0.10-.nan 2 M-v-0-:anna , Q x - , ad .g b a 11,3 Rea Fir?-1 A 1. 221' , if Q 0 O tn D cn cn Q a. -cs Q 2 D E S .. Q E' 'Q Z2 N53 E LU E- 7-Eu -.5 ,, Q 0 J 1 -a--r E 0 U Q- L ffl CB .C P 2 1 '2 ' I . O LE., Z X. 0 F N ,dxf 5 ,: -+.-fggQr- A P- g..g..g..g..g..g... ..a..o.. ONIMIM lvl' .g..g..g.g -pq 4.. E : o ff E I ii U1 E 4 E : 1- :J o U1 N V n OES SH 00D EOFG OM Q ssH C' QuQuin!-fOwONl'O D O I CHO'-OUOPOMO-OWINOD -Owl ul'-If-I D-CIONUHIWCHOIOUUWQHIUCIUIHQNOIOWIFI ffwkl- O-O--O-l-'O-O-5-0-0-0-'O-0-0-0-I-l-Q--if-U--0 q..q.g..g-o--0-o -I-0-wh-O-O-0-0-Q-O-O-I-O-0-Q-vi-0-vs!-0-0-Q-. .4 Vg. 0-V-0-4 l'l O O'l O ONO Oil-' H. E. GCSSARD WANTS TO SEE YOU Dealer In Groceries, Dry Goods Boots and Shoes BRING voun CAN BUTTER AND secs I sAvE You Mouzv MIND- CII'-If-ChllQl'l'1l l O lH0wOl'O'-O-IlC O l l l l lMO l'1D lll'lilO'l0O0llO'l l'.0OHl'l A.F. BASIL Furniture Carpets, Rugs Linoleums Shading Wall Paper FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Calls Answered Day or Night Distance Not Considered - 2' ' LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE WAYNESFIELD PHONE 9-17 PHONE NO. 24 wAvNEsrl:Ln omo E 2 Z Q s I' I' I 9 Q4- I T ? ? 2 I Y I I 1 O 3 3 3 ? 5 5 5 5 I I' Ill' , pl:.-If 4 I 0-0-0-0 4 5-Q.. lulnlvl-OIONOYCH 'l OMO-'Owl'-O-ll'-O40-Off! -Oli'-O-'I'+O0O C'0C C O O'Oi. . 0 . l 9 l 0 . O . C l 1 llO O O'4lv'O O-Qvvif-I-fl-540-40-I 0-0-of-Q...-fo..g..q. .wc-0-o--0-0-0--0--o--on o--o--o--o-0-a--1-onng-ovandv-V-dd?-9-0-.tn-Qas-B-0...-.a..,.. I 1 , ' - ll fl I . Henry, it says here that Bakerpelted the .Pills for three sacks. What does it mean? Good heavens, Mary, can't you understand plain Eng- lish? It means that he slugged the sphere safe and landed on third pillow. God bless mama and papa, and God bless Harrigan, said Riley as he knelt beside his mother for his evening prayer. Why, Riley, said his mother, Who is Harrigan? That's me, he replied. A traveler in Indiana noticed that a farmer was having trouble with his horse. It would start, go slowly for a dis- distance and then stop again. Finally the traveler ap- proached and asked. Is your horse sick? Not that I know of. Is he balky? No, but he's so danged fraid I'll say whoa and he won't hear me, that he stops every once in awhile and listens. Mr. Rogers had taken Bowsher home to dine. Every- thing went well until they were seated at the dinner table, when Mabel remarked: Why papa, this is roast beef. Well, what of it? said the father. Why, Iheard you say to mama at breakfast you was going to bring a mutton head home with you for dinner. Shoe Clerk-Is that your son I am waiting on? Mr. Gilmer--Yes. Shoe Clerk-tWho had in vain tried on the biggest boot in the shopl Well, sir, let him go home and put on thin socks, then come back and we will try on the box. . Did she come tothe door when you serenaded her with your mandolin? No, but another fellow came along and brought her out with an auto horn. A doctor was attending a dangerous case where a Scotch butler was engaged. On calling in the forenoon he said to Donald : I hope your master's temperature is much lower today than it was last night. Ilm no see very sure about that for he deeld this morn- ing, replied the butler. It is the duty of everyone to make at least one person happy during the week, said a Sunday school teacher. Now, have you done so, Johnny? Yes, said Johnny, promptly. That's right. What did you do? ,I went to see my aunt and she's always happy when I go home. Mr. Meeks fspeaking to his daughterl Why do you use paint? For the same reason that you use resin, papa. How's that? Why, to help me draw my beau. Mr. Meeks thotlyl You better try something else. A man in a deep state of mental confusion was shout- ing and kicking vigorously at an electric lamp post, when the noise attracted a nearby policeman. What's the matter? he asked the energetic one. Oh, never mind, Mishter, thash all right, I know she'sh home alright, I shee a light upstairs. !' 1 U I i One of our Cyllnder Presses-The Blg Mlellle Two Rev I t I z The Waynesfielcl Chronicle ! 74 Complete Printizgg Plant This H igh School Elnnual is a specimen of our v0ork OUR HOBBY 0 5 Good Printiigg or Lanai:010liuininieolu1nlooiuiauiu .gquj H e a 2 e Q --o--o--o--no-0-0-so--u--an ....... ....,...... When you lfink of ome Lumber Cofs Soliloquy Qmg urnislqings -iv- Home Lumber Co. greets you, Our line of stock to test: More value we assure you Each time that you invest. Look at our lath and lumber, Upon our coal supplyg Maeadamize your sidewalks Before the time goes by. Endorse our line of plaster, Remember us to try. Call 90 o'er the telo. Our Sam will say, hello! fCrescent Poets .g..g..g..g..p-g..g..g..q..g 0-vb-l ..g..gng..g-ga ..g..g-0.-q..g..p..g..g..g i 5 a z s 5 'Y'O'll-'l'I Think of QOVer'R0uSl'l C0- Wssl Side Public Square, Lima, 0l1iQ I-0-no--I-0-a-Q--Q--9--0--0-Q-Q-4 In--n--su0--0-o--a..g..g.q..g..Q.......,..,.....,..,..,,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, R. K. FFQFRSOIF Lima's Leading Photographer The Photographs of this Annual were made at Ebersole's Photo Gallery, North Main Street, Lima -0-Q-0-o-0-u-o--0-0-t4-.o-o--wo-0-ons--onQ..Q..Q.....,..,.....g..g.........,.,.,,., -0-0-0-0--0-0-at 2 f 0 g..g..l-0-g- 'OGOMONIHQ Uv! O-O00- nq.. Qngug. . lf'll'ONOMOvOMOllluOMI O l Tfihlslcls fgwdvh Capital Stock 525,000.00 Qer Gent. Egenicdl coin Time Deposits Checks cashed on any bank Collections made promptly Open an account with us Ilflilwmers C3ommePcia1cBx:'ml2 -- D. H. Kirwan, President J. A. Bowdle, Cashier 0-.guy-5.9-p.g..Q.,..g.g..,..g..... .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .....g..g..g..g-.q.,g........g..,..g..g..,..,....-g..g..g..g ..g..g........q..g..g..g..g..g,1--o--u-0--o--a--ana-v0--a--0--0--o--0.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g... Z 2 s i 0 I 0 s 0 I 5 9 ? o I 0 2 0 x 0 ...g..g.. 0 x O x 3 u-.5-owl'-O-0-0-Ov-0-Dwi-I-0-Q-I-I-0 g..g..g..g..g. -'O-0-In 0-I O-+0-I-0 -q.-5.4-.Q-.g,-g..g..g,.g..g......,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q lf-of-I--0-0-lv-I-'Cf-l-I-O-0-0-0 'Iwi QFD' .....q.................... n .5-.0--anwo--u--o--u-o--o-o-n--o--o 0-- --OH Ong-Qqngqngqngugqnqug..g..g..q.l-- ...Q-.g-9-Q..g..g..g..g R. T. GREG-G 8c CO. The Store of Quality 212 214 North Main St. Lima, Ohio Where one hundred cents will huy one dollar's worth of Good Honest Merchandise today, tomorrow and every day. New Dress Goods and Silks New Wash Goods New Cloaks, Suits, Dresses av d Waists New wash goods of every grade and kind New Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear New Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains New Furniture in all grades at dry goods price The best ever and always for the least money. We invite your inspection. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns R. T. GREGG 81 COMPANY -1 -0-+0-0 -0-O-0 'OIC -Qu'-Qu-Qoagosgv-O-'I-'O-DDO-0'0- ! 6 6 Q Q-o-o-o-o- KK4M ayns Hotel A Complete Line Qf Cgnfscfieney, Ssgars and Toloacco. Lunclw served al' all lmeurs. .Y when in town call and gefa square meal E. Donnelmoo, Prop- 0' I-lwQ 'l l I l O O l' -'OHIHUHI 'IMO 5 S ..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g ..q..q.. ..f, -0'-Q-0-0 I-0-0-0-Qc-O-0 we-lun-Q-. 2 9 5 5 x 5 Q 6 r n 1 o 'IMO .Q-gag ..g..g..g.. Q Q 6 5 O O l'0lNl'lOll l' Q 5 9 6 5 l-ll l O'1lHO0l l'0lNl O G Q--I-Ou O'lC4'O0U'1V' -...Q-g X 0 Oilliildlfllldl-l0O'lCllllulHU'U 9.9. 5.- 9 5 ED dm CEEQDLFLFUN THE OLD RELHABILIE MERCHANT WAYNESFHELD, OIHIIIKUD Yon are invited fro call and inspect onr Iliine or dry goods, groceries, shoes and general merelnandiseo Our store is your store. We wane Ito please yon., O Ul. D-Cll'O1lCl'llOlll'9'.'0CUO'.i '. '. . . 9'. . 0 . l . l l O O'Q O g.....g..g..g... ..g-...Q-g-q..q....,., g..g..g-4-Q-0.....g H0194-010104 0-0-0 --0-Q-0... Q--Q 4 4 'Iwi 'CHO 0 O l-O-'O'0 l O l Onl- 5 3 --.-K on-s--onQ-9-.g..q..q..g..q..g..g-....g.g 0--0--m 0--0-o-e--Q-o-0-o..n-o-Q.. I Q x g 9 i 5 SD 73 'O :Q V1 5 Q FU m S. 911 ? SD E 55 N 2 C3 S N Q.. ji 1-F 0-0. , '-I ET I G. N D 0 Yi N FL' 5. D' B ll D If FF D' N er K N B. '4 va I rs 4 N Y' '4 O C 0 N D Store Invites you to call and inspect our Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc. Tlu- pm-rsistont aim of this store i. V11hw-Svrvicv-Style and Satisfaction. . como to usmselect whatever clothe: you need and pay us each week or by the month suit your own convenience The G. R. Hopkins Co. 309 S. Main St. CCQEWIERI Lima, O. 9 6 g..q..g..g..g.. .g..g..p..g..g.q..g..g..g..... .4..g.....gq.-o-q-0.-5-Q-Q-...Q..g..g.-g-gngngq-Q. 'Ill I Oulu! ....g........g..g.4..g.....n-.Q..n..Q..uo..a-..-.q.,g-u--o--o--s- -0--o--ouo-o-0-o--e-s-o--a-o-o-o-ma-Q-.... Compliments of of .s 'UNCH' O'O Oll Q g 3 QQ' X , nf Y E Q54 . S 'Sed ggws O ., ' 5 css 52 5 'D C? K 2 30 E Q 5' GQ 5 co fl '4 H I I .g..g..g.... The The The The The The -o--o-o--s-9-as-Q.-9-Q --Q--0--on o-e-on -Q-u-Q...-......... N 0- o-e-o--s 0 wanted! 569510505 A FEW MOMENTS OF YOUR TIME 1049511095 TO EXAMI i E Style, Quality and Neatness of our Dress Shoes. Everlasting Wearing Qualities in our Barker Brown Work Shoes. Styles and Superior Tailoring in our Suits-to-Measure. Snap and Styles in our Hat and Cap Department. New Up-to-Date Patterns in our Wall Papers. Fresh and Sanitary! Qualities in our Groceries. and the Uniform ow Prices for Dependable Merchan- dise. WWW!!-Qiivi WE SOLICIT YOUR EXAMINATION 019511540 Butcher Sf Steinmetz ....g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g-.5..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..ug-.g.-g..g.q..g..g..g.q..g.. GENERAL MERCHANT5 Q. g..g.q..g..g.g..g..g . l . ONOlC O U l C'I'OuluOl'IMIn 'l l l l O O0O U O l O'lOl'OMllO ll'l l ,UlllllNl C . . HOB Assy-. EASY WORK You won't find any hard work connect- ed with the eating of our meats They are sufficiently young, juicy and tender to make rnastication easy and digestion simple, and the exercise all through one of pleasure. You need good meat H 0 If n 9 S Don't buy any but -i----. Pay good prices for all kinds of butcher stuff. Also Buy Beef, Veal and Sheep Hides ..g.....g..p.g..g.....g..g..g ...-.Q-.g-.grove-0--no-no-o-Q-u-as-o-u--0-9-wg.-......q.. 'Ol' z i 2 i 1 z 3 -5 2 5 i 2 2 O a a a 5 5 2 I 2 z a C CllO O l O UNO-O09-QuQnQuQngnu.nQnQnQngngalnj-lniujuslulujngaguqujujujuyquQuqaQuQn-'nga-Q A Butcher Who Knows His Business new house-keeper or c idren by givin them poor cuts or light weights. We treat our pitrons honorably and in a courteous manner, and cut them what they ask, and when we do that, you couldn't find better for love nor N l-EVER takes advantage of the nexperenced money. Something You Will I'I SELL only good meats. We trim them generously, and everything is neat and clean. When coming to our market or the other markets, ask tht- price of what you buy and see where you get the ost and best meat for the money. WE PRiDE OURSELVES FOR HONESTY AND CORRECT WEIGHTS The Old Reliable Nleat Market WESLEY RAPP Y 2 i ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 5 1 0 x P 9 5 i 9 5 1 9 9 9 5 i 5 5 I 0 K 9 9 5 X Q 6 9 Q 9 5 Q Q i 9 if 9 5 9 5 5 S 9 9 Z 5 S' 2 s E 4 .....g...........Q...........g..g..g.4--0-0--c-0-an -n--0 -u--c--c--A--no-vo .Q ......Q-g.-g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Q--o--0--on0--nwwe-0--Q-uQ-we-n-o-o-o-o-u--os-c-o--o--o- A CGMPLETE LINE DRY GQQDS GROCERIES, SHOES F N I LET Us snow You ouiz LINE or MADE TO MEAS- URE CLOTHES. 'll WE GUARANTEE T0 FIT You K J BLANK gl SEAMAN O C O UlO- -9.54 O O O'l'O O l .4.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.. ..q..q..g..g....q 5 3 9 5 i 5 fi Q l-anb--0-Q-0-0-I-0-0-Q-Q-4--0-0-0-1-0-O--0-Q-Dwi-lf+0-V4-O-0--0-0-4-0-0-0-C-C ,,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,............... 1-Q-Q.....Q..gn-a-o--o--o-e-c-c--I-0-fl-no-0-0-0-1-Q-0-0-0-Q-o--o-n-U1--0--O--l--N DQ IF we could read the deaths in next week's papers, some people would be looking for life insurance. :.,i- ' THE MIDLANIYS POLICIES are just what you want-an Ohio Company for Ohio People. J. BURTON WELLS AGENT VVAYNESFIELD. 0 IIIO : UC? ng.-gnQ'-Qnjfilillllvllll I l lWQ U O'lM SWIFT 8 COMPANY CASH BUYERS OF Poultry, Eggs and Cream Why dell your produce else- where when you have the bust possible market at WAYNESFIELD? OUR AGENT MR. CHARLES YOUNG will exten l you li nest and courteius nefitiiiwiirv at, :ill times and will offer such prices as will ju4t.ify the Iarmer in dealing with us TRY US WVFH YOUR NEXT CAN OF CREAM OR COUP OF POUETRY swnfi GCOMPANY . pq.-qugng-Q.....Qug-9.-gngngu-QuQ-qngnpgngnyli--Oni--I--Ov f , A T l i . . - A W - l vl ,tr'ilNitlll. ' ,, f 'l' 3,Ei,y ' it QA l i lf, VRS ' 'L A 1',ll 3f'-- tr, l i mlm Il , ii' '. L -'H W' T 'rw g.. ful 4 mt 1 rig l t i l 'lllulli 1, mm1 'vu ncle Sam S a Careful Du er--flre You . X l ' f . . . -XNIIIRN tht Govvrnmt-nt sets out tio equip any one of its numerous branvlws of service, its agnvts must I L be Sure tlnttt an article will give Service-will prove itself at money Saver in the long run and, last, hut, not lvast, save- titnt- and labor. ll' it is well for Uncle Sam to do this, why iS it not wr-ll for von? lu buying our goods we do the same as Uncle Qarn-we try to get the best for ttlu- least, money. If you buy an articlv from us :rnrl we Say it is guaranteed, we mean it and will hack it np. When you are in n H-l of ztnrthing in our line give uS a call. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF H EAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE WIRE FENCING, STEEL AND WOOD FENCE POSTS, WAGONS FARM MACHINERY GASOLINE STOVES YVOOD AND COAL STOVES AND R , , ANGES, WASHING MACHINES, ROOFING, GUNS AND AMMUNITION, HARNESS AND STRAP woRK, COLLARS AND PADS, FISHING TACKLE, PENNANTS, GLOVES, MOTOR CYCLEF, BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. I2 GREEN 6 'S N 'F To BE . . A 1900 YOU CAN GET IT AT GREEN'S 0 if Q S 5 2336 ,-I O -Un: '- 'l fs-57' SSH,-SG.: W ..-J-aw D - 5-O 2:82 l'l1 1 5::'Q 50 22' 232 aff Q - mmigi gs Qs 5:3 2422. 2.25-' 5 vig-gi. 9' ga. Q- Q3 Sao S-S SE-m Os Emu, ...g im 3 5 OQG UQ 332 'DS' 8-1-1 GWOO :Q rs :ea 5:1-Ogg O Eg Eiga' o-f- :J ,., Q :S 5? -as-we E of -S 5.39 Queeg- -U -f gas 2--: 2,5 WH' H 1123 93 Sz Q-3' :Fx 5235... B 'S S--H Q2 -Dglikf Q4 0 Wg.. :ua E,.4'g Pr Q0 HS Ho G on -1 na cn ng- an Wm Q0 :s'J'5-5 V'D. -S Haq- FS Ufg-gg 3.1 omg? 'HT 2. IEW '55 : .J..Qm'U 'nd 635 go:-W S' SLT- n. 2'i og 5g '5- :: ar. 3502.9 sw... 0 mm Em' Hwang '4.o 2'U...9l S 0233- '1 -1... vw- '3W In 'Sfm hmm mop, 9350 sw 93 41 no FPL i 0 I x c x 2 ! 6 I o x o a o 0- O-0-O-0-0-0 -0-vw-l..0.g..g 0 x F-0-0-0-0-o-0-0-o-n--Q-4-...go-o-0--owho-o-o-o-o-o-0-n-0-Q-Q-9-g..g.....g..,.....,...... use--Q-9-amount-our pg.. E 2 z T i Y i E is .2 ri is 3 G. F. H o W E L L For Correct Prices and Best Quality Buggies, Wagons lmplements, Twine Gasoline Engines Power Machinery Team l'larness Wire Fence Paints anal Oils Rohes and Blankets SATISFACTIO . f .PC0900v-Q:Q-wlnioopuogngngmyngngng-1'II0lv'Ce'UNO OHOKOHOHOIOHGQ-OUOHOHIHCNI I .4-.5 .4 ummsr Scl1QQl Special Courses in Book-Keeping. Penmanship,Shorthand,Typewriting and English. Three Months 5530.00 3553.5 RADUATES assisted to positions. All departments in charge of expert teach- ers. Twenty years high-class work, and thousands of successful graduates have made ours the leading business school of the State. Write for Catalogue. .al.a'-8.9.3 ima usinsss Qllsgff i I i E 2 E s UWOIOIO Ill-I 5. PCUCHCPCHIPCHOHOUINCWO no- Q... l Ol'O ONO C Q'O OlO'O5-'O O'lO0 0'4 O 6 I-0-0--o--c-o-one-o-o-0-on Q.-g..g..g..g..q......,.... .4..g..g..g.................... ...4..g-Q-0.-0.44-Q-0-o-0... .,........qw..g.....,..............,............ In ... ..,.,,..,.., V, l I OUR HIGH GRADE LINE OF AND PLAYER PIANOS RADIATE CLASS lihickcring I indemnn Apolio Simmer Schuff 30-OTHER MAKES REPRESENTED-30 You xxill villn-1' we us lwI'm'e1 juli lilly IX ll ulll ull x ll limi U' 'tl 'Fl -'U il. THF HOME OF The Niaus Piano House A' QEIALITVU 408-4l0 N. MAIN ST., LINIA, OHIO QUALITY Remains Long After the Price Has Been Forgotten This Store is Healdquarters for the Best that Your Money can Buy. Goods that Have Stood the Test WW 1 SEE US McCormick Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes,Tedders, Disc Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows,0liver Plows and Cul- tivators, Black Hawk Corn Planters, Buggies and Harness. SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Roofing and Spouting . l S. E. BGDELL WAYSEFSMD Staff of Retrospect Eldon BuHenharger Lonnie Mussel' Koneta Stewart Arthur Hayes - Winona Fasig Edna Patterson Ruth McMiIlin Lulah Sanders Charley Stewait - Viola Games - Irvin Harrod - Eldon Buffenbarger - Editor-in-chief Financial Mant gel' - Secretary A sistant lfditor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor - Crescent Editor Shakespearian Editor - Ath etic Editor Music Editor - loke Editor - Artist and Poet Ctonclusion The Staff desires to publicly thank the citizens of Waynesfield for their hearty co-operation in making this R.etrospect'7 a success. The Seniors of '14 have been striving to make this book the crowning success of their course, and they feel it is due to the public that they are able to do so. The advertisers deserve special credit for what they have done, for they made the publication of this hook possible. The Editorial Staff desires to thank the different classes for their response and help in the publication of this book. We feel that the Retrospect is much more complete, be- cause ofthe representation of the different classes. Few schools have the hearty co-operation between the lower and higher classes that there is in this school. The High School heartily thanks the citizens of the community for the maintainance of the First Grade High School, which is a great advantage over the old course and building, both morally and physically. We the Seniors wish to thank the corps of teachers who have diligently applied themselves for the betterment of the class in every respect which can be recalled t.o memory. We only hope that they will prove as efficient in the tuture and that their lives may be crowned with one word Success Lastly the Staff wishes to thank the members of the Senior Class for trusting the work ofthe Retrospect in the hands of those who have tried to fulfill the duties placed upon them by the class to the best of their knowledge. We hope that the public will not look upon this work with a criticizing eye but rather with the eyes of the forgetful, for- getting all mistakes and seeing all the excellencies. We thank you. Tub: STAFF lffleag WKQ X Chronicle Press WAYNESFIELD, OHIO A - J 1 rl E 5 'I 1 I E 4 , wa 1 I - E 5 , 3, 4.1 5: E ,., : 1 - l Li' 5 . p. F J 1 A 5' 3' .H 5 QI 'E' MRL P v.: ' 'AY ffl 'CFA s?YT.I.'?l12'.:b1Y.tl'Lfe.T.51.3 ,, 7 EHIYJILP. J F1:'.:,fT31 B HY51l1 x0.N. 7'? .i'1 11e1P:lY.-i:.'I l'7!'S-1.Wl1!Y.2H1TI.in1 L'N-XI! .',,?l- !iv.'f.'-!ft f l. -'LP'wa'tf4Iiff.75l7l'fe'L'l'!'D'uC!xW:H'.H',k1Z lu6nlL15Al. lI.bQ'.!N'fllm'.T.A1'1EL1...'7',. 4ia21bIZ'!I:!'4f8B.l'!:3K' PM' fl TJfXLl.?: