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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

I id E 5 3 51 E 1 i i ! 2 . 5 H n 4 E 5. 5. 5 35 5 I i a i E 3 s 1 E E I i e E fi 2 5 5 i 5 Q I Gfbe wagn PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL 1930-31 1 4 N, can De.vigne'1f, l'1'iflIzwl fum' lfnluzfz' by , . YALE N E W S PAPER S Y N D I CATH Thirly-Five Year: in Wayricsfelfi - - - ' Y - i.7' - Y A ,- - ll rig-45 L Z . 0 Q20 0 gif: ci A -leg t A gi , ff ,1,:,Z I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 l 1 l I l .3 g1g1-.--1-1-1g1-1q...1...-14 Dedzka lion It is with great pleasure and sincerity, that we, the Seniors of the Class of 1931, in consideration of their interest and efforts in our behalf, dedicate to the faculty of Wayne High, this issue of The Wayne. 41.3111 1 1 1 1 .- .- 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1311.1-gg.-g1u1g1l gigigl 1..- 'F 'l'.--- O E3E1Eigigggfgfggiiilgfgifig 0 l Board of Education LEFT T0 RIGHT-J. A. Iimvclle, Clerk: Roy Sanders, l rvsidcnt: James Hiettg James Gilmer: D. A. Horn, fclvceaserlb. The educational point of View of the members of a Board of Education determines to a great extent the program of the school and the efficiency of the work in the class room. The Board of Education of the Waynesfield School District has made it possible for our school program to be thoroughly modern and in keeping with the best practices of the centralized schools of the State. The members of the graduating class of 1931 wish therefore to take this oppor- tunity to extend a vote of thanks to each member of the Board for making it possible for them to enjoy the privilege of a thorough high school course of First Grade rank. iggggi' ' ' ' ' ' -'-'-2215131251Ezfzilglgiggizglg232:22-2 -'-31:23-:Z-A-'-gzizfif' 1:23223 Ai 1 'r A' mcuiw in gig ,-l B. K. FORD, Supt. MARY MAli'l'HA SICNICY Ohio Northern 1921 Ohio University B. S. in Ed. A. ll. 12128 Ohio State University 1927 linglisli, Latin, Commercizil M. A. Math., Social Science CLARA GRIMM WILBUR SHICNK, Principal Ohio State University Goshen College B. S. 1926 A. ll. 1929 English, History, Home Economics Sc-ienve, Cozu-li 0 'U' 'EUSHE' 4-Y YY, tr - , kg - 7, 1 -,- 5 I aww: Facult , Elementar School l s w BACK ROW-Alice Bowdle, 5th: Dale Layton, librarian: Lottie Horn, Sth: Elizabeth Baumgardner, music and 7th room: Vondola Winegardner, 3rd, FRONT ROW-Cedel Tussing, Znd: Winona Winegardner, 4th, Beulah Roberts, Gthg Mary Williams, lst: B. R. Ford, Supl. VSSQQMSQQ? wx, A 3222222252223'I':':'2i2iEiiffflfifliififi22212222212122222215121E1551EigfE1E2Ei?1fil2E1E1f2E2E2EIffE2E1f2E2E2:iI-' Ziffzffiifggzfifgg 0 070 9 -I-2-dSeni0r Autograph5:-:e:-- ,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.....,,,,,4.,4,-..,...,s N -., . - ,-.- .,-A, V-.Av-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-1 4 s.A,-.-:-,-.A.1flS:-:-t-:-:-:-:A:-:-t-3-zltlzlzizitizi:l:i:1:1:i:2:i: MARGARET SPROUL Margie Class President Class Poet Glvc Club 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 4 'I'hy Spirit lmlopumlonc-0. let mc share. MAXWELL SHAW IKMZLXYY Class Sec.-'l'1'eas. Class Play 3-4 Business Mgr. of Annual Operetta 3-4 Glee Cluh 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Commerce Club 4 Football 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. V 4 LENA FOCHT Midge fialutatorian Class Historian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 3-4 Oh, thou art fairs-1' than the evening air, clud in the beauty of u thousand stars. ROBERT DOUGLAS c1B0b9v Valedicrtorian 4 Quotation Editor Class Play 3-4 Operetta 4 In the Spring, a young: m:m's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. l 522121212'?'f'l'3'3'3'1jEfijE1EjEj?'f'ijEjEi?f?j?fEIEfEf3f3EigfigifglilQ2EE1Ei5 'lflflfig-1 ' '-52223: A 232323 CARL YALE Blackberry Joke Editor Glee Club 1 Football Manager Good Humor is one ol' the bust article-a ol' dress one , can wear in society. TWYLIA CONNOR Tillie Central Hi 1-2 Operetta 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Class Will Commercial Club 4 Class Play 3-4 She is not made to be the zulmiration oi' ull. but Lhs- hamrincss oi' one. ROBERT WILCOX lKB0b77 Editor of Annual Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Track 1-2 Operetta 3-4 An honest man's the noblest work of God, HELEN HORN 1:H0rnyr: Class Prophecy Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Her nonsense wins her many friends and crops out at all times. 0 -6100- 0 is-A-f ROY DAVISSON lKRedll Art Erlitor of Annual Class Play 3-4 I don't like to talk much with people who always agree with me. It is amusing to 1-oquette with an echo for a little while, but one soon tires of it. RUTH WELLS nlzllthlen Senior Editor Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Operetta 3-4 A good name is rather to be rhosen than Great Riches. and Loving Favor rather than Silver or Gold. RALPH FOCHT Rink Ass't Erlitor of Annual Class Play 4 Commercial Club 4 Football 3-4 Track 1-2 Sleep, Sleep, how I love to sleep. MARGARET ANDREWS Mousie Athletic Editor Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 She's a Songbird in the Glee Club. 11 0 HILDA HUTCHINSON Shawnee Hi 1-2 Glee Club 3 Calendar Editor Commercial Club 4 Class Play 4 I'd rather have a fool to make me happy, than ex periencc to make me s:-ul. RICHARD BOWERS St. Marys Hi 1 Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Baseball 2-3-4 Cheer Leader 4 All great men are dying and I don't feel so well thyself. THELMA HORN Thelm Statistician Editor Class Play 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Commercial Club 4 Virtue, modesty and truth are the guardian angels of a woman. DOYLE GOOD Good Advertising Manager Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 4 It is better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all. MARGARET HAGGARD llPegg,yH Advice to Juniors Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-ll Commercial Club 4 Her single days are numbered. lw C 7i 32323211 -f2E:i1E1EiE5E1E1g2E2: - v 32525 ,Ly ,+L ,. Senior Class History MOTTO To-night We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor. COLORS-Royal Purple and Gold. FLOWER-Pink Rose Bud OFFICERS Margaret Sproul ....... ......,..,............. ................,........ P I' 6Sid6I1f Maxwell Shaw ,,,,,,4 ,.,..,................. .,....l.. S e cretary-Treasurer In September, 1927, a wonderful thing occurred in Waynesfield. ll sometimes have doubts if people fully realize HOW wonderfull. Twenty-two Freshmen entered Wayne High. In outward appearance they closely resembled any other Freshman class. But O' the minds they possessed! There is no need to ask who they were.-The class of '31, of course! We got along very nicely in our Freshman year, but no one seemed to realize that we possessed marvelous abilities! We didn't ourselves. Why WE even idolized our upper classmenl Two of our boys, Robert Wilcox and Ralph Focht, received athletic honors. During our Sophomore year three of our members received letters: Margaret An- drews, Richard Bowers and Robert Wilcox. In our Junior year five: Maxwell Shaw, Robert Wilcox, Richard Bowers, Ralph Focht and Margaret Andrews. But that isn't all, Robert Wilcox was elected Honorary Captain of the Basketball team. Another very outstanding event during our Junior year was our Class Play, No- body But Nancy. It was successful, to say the least. We gave the Junior-Senior Reception in April. It took lots of hard work, but the occasion was worth the work. OUR year is here and almost gone. Does that sound sad? Well-it is sad!- But such is life and why take it so seriously? And again-Life is a serious matter! Get back to your subject, sez me. Five of our boys received letters in football: Robert Wilcox, Maxwell Shaw, Ralph Focht, Richard Bowers, and as manager, Carl Yale. Maxwell Shaw, Robert Wilcox and Margaret Andrews received letters in Basketball. This is about the last you will hear of us as a group, but as individuals!-Say- read our class prophecy! We, the Senior Class, wish to thank our teachers for the lessons they have taught us, and everything else that they have done for us during our High School life. I believe that we really do realize, in part, to what ends they have inspired us and made our lives-to-be, better. There is one lesson that I have learned that stands out in my mind. It is simply this: You can't get a blessed thing out of life if you don't put a blessed thing in. So-this History ends-but please remember, we are launched but not anchored. --LENA FOCHT 0130 .a - ,L i-in Y S Q Y- ivijr' WT 1455, Y f, -1 A'Y + QF' g 1 Class Prophecy One day in .Iune I was sitting at my desk reading. The sun had long' cast :ts gold and purple over the sky. A mocking bird started its song in the dark woods ani an old negro was cooing a love song just outside his cabin door. It all made me very dreamy, and I started to think of the old days in Wayne Hi of ten years ago. What had become of all the class of H31 ? I closed my eyes and thought of all the kids, Before I knew it I was asleep. Who was that I saw at 0. S. U.? lt was a red-headed man slightly grey, from too much study. I thought. Surely I ought to know him. Was it Roy Davisson? But surely not. He would not be Pres- ident of 0. S. U. But yes it was. Roy was the distinguished Prexy. Next I saw a football game. That team surely has a great coach, I heard one fellow say. Why, sure it is Wilcox. Don't you remember him. He was a graduate of the class of Bl at Wayne Hi. Wil- cox! Could it be Bob Wilcox, coach of the Notre Dame Football team? Why sure, there he was. Bob was slightly larger than the last time I saw him. Next I found myself at a studio in Hollywood. That Director! He was enough to take anybody's eye. But I had seen him. Where? Oh! now I know. It was Max Shaw. He was dllrecting a new picture, and who should be the leading lady but-Twylia Connor. While I was in the studio I watched them make part of a scene. Twylia surely was good. As for the director-well he was too much for words. I went to an opera and who do you suppose I saw there? Ruth Wells and Margaret Andrews. They were great opera singers. Margaret had just announced her engagement to Doc. And Ruth! Well maybe it would be best not to say too much. Robrt Douglas and Richard Bowers were in the navy. Bob had command of a boat, and Dick was in command of the air squadron. Ralph Focht was a missionary doctor to Africa. The care-free careless boy of the class of 31 a missionary! I could hardly believe it. He had been doing a great work. But he was in need of more money. Margaret Haggard! I wondered what had become of her. When I was traveling in Ohio, I came to Waynesfield and stopped in at a restaurant. Who should I see but Margaret and her husband, Peanut They were the owners of the Wayne Lunch. Carl Yale was editor of The News Review, and Doyle Good was business manager. I remembered how well they liked to read the paper when we were in school, and I wondered at them for being so in- terested in th paper now. Hilda Hutchinson was traveling with the G-innevan Good Company. She was leading lady as well as toe dancer. She was a great success. I walked into a book store and asked the clerk for a book by the most popular author of the time. She brought me a book, I glanced at the author's name. What did I see? Were my eyes deceiving mc? I looked again. Yes, the name was Lena Focht. The title was The Artist's Model! Margaret Sproul was in Paris at this time. She was married but not to her school-day sweetheart. I-Ier husband was a Frenchman. She was a dress model in a very fashionable store. Finally I saw a very fine home and several little boys and girls running around. As I looked Thelma I-Iorn came out of the door. I stopped and went in. Thelma was a maiden lady just as she said she would be. She had a home for little boys and girls. She taught them to read and write. Thelma was the happiest spinster I have ever seen, with all those little boys and girls around her. I awoke with a start, it was very dark in the room. The negro had stopped singing but the mock- ing-bird had been joined by others. I arose and walked out to the river bank. The moon was just rising, casting dark shadows over the rippling water. I wondered if it was just a dream I had experienced. But no, it was true. I was glad to have found out about the old class of 3l. As the waters rippled by, I became absorbed in the thought of meeting again with my old class mates of 1931. How the years had made changes! But I could not feel sad for as the years have tiuwn swiftly by I have slowly learned that the best is yet to be. -HELEN HORN Eggrfiflgigliff3ElEfEf:f:f:f:3:3Ef?Ttf'f'iz'ik?I74:53:3:TZ:f:35:7:f:f:7:5:7:7:1:2:3:iii'3'3'3'f'3:3:3:3:3:3:3L3 :f:3: 1 2,2-m WOM U,P4HmmOz Wg WOWMWH UOCQFPm W' M. U. HNHOHEFPHNU WOSHWM Elsa WHMFMZ IONZ mega! gbWQhPWMH WHPQDLPWU WSE? UOMNEW OOOU Doom g,PM2MFF mmbs gen ZHFUP HIHCHOEHZMOZ mg HQMJKFP GOZZOW SEQ SLPWQKPWMH 'PZUWMCCW go-Hmm HSDWDPWMH m1WOGF ggwmvx Hmugkgb EOWZ jg-3 OPI? APP! Emo? WOMEN-A SQFOOVH wmv WCQEIH imgkm M5550 FWZ? WOO!-H gina WEE'-Wm HUOOTSA Mgr Hmm U mm H mm! 720,22 bm nb--I-ZQ Ui ,PZ-m-4.-OZ TTPZQOCI-I :Nlg Owing ggdg ,P HW:-VN mi-DEQ HSN? msg? 5:5 wang 05 may mam ja QHQQ 325 gamma :mg mug: CEU magggm I M836 mmxggw nggm WOOHUN: Egzmm , QW hpwawa HUNESEIOSW H5 mg mga! wgmw mwga E33 Hag EOC? M220 Ugmgm mmgm 5 POE Grmwgmmgvu m-gms:-OD wo O5 dam ,NEMOQ 5 Ugg wg? mesa 1 E , Olqaggm P Egan mag me-Nm gag 'SEEN mggi 'Ea mga HvOWHBNmgH-IQQSQANH MCOQSY-SG mg N ang N mwwgumgg xg? 96052 5355 H025 953 Dummy I II og O5 Hg Engl! WDNUEN HOCQN-:md 'PEN 0304! WMFOOM AONGT2 xxmgim Ii, QOH-Ed QMEOSWH MOE: -E5 HS SNWOB ,P R523 HNQOF5 bgggu Qgggw NP nga gimngwm 25 :Og OE D OOEWNWNS Qgzgg 'P wats: img 25 gsm mozo S5 ,Fwd W QNWNAUSE F042 FE? EEN 42: ggagg H HHN UCS : mxwglg H5 305228 405 Sa ggm F053 mga! UNE ,Pg mag wma! mg N gg! I' mg www Q-:Wm MMG! Q25 mg. Z5 mg-gmggm g Z5 xgamm HNWWQM OM gap-EY :SHG jpgmm W: Emo QE Om gg Ugesm GREEN S57 -gsm W: Sw Ewa msmmggn an guy M3539 Usa 2:85 gm is-num KP: Us-0 -:am my :- so - rYee K e' Class Will We the inmates of 1931, released on good behavior, after hardships and good times, and still having sound minds, at this time make our last will and testament:- To the dear teachers and supervisors, our wardens, we leave our respect and good wishes, hoping you will find them all as tough as we are. The Athletes of our class will all their high scores and good sportsmanship to their successors. To the' Freshmen we leave our sophisticated ways. Ahem! To the Sophomores we leave the right Io be Seniors in '33. To the Juniors we leave all our good reports-especially book reports. To Jess we leave the burden of keeping all our secrets. To Mr. Shenk we will the Lost Chord -by the way it was found. To Mr. Ford we leave our many smiles-to cheer him. To the Halls of Wayne the typing class leave their TIPS AND TAPS. To any one who needs it we leave Lena Focht's sweet, charming ways. l-IURRY! To Lyle Lhamon, Ralph Focht leaves his blond beauty. Doyle Good, gives to Earl Andrews the ability to be the best salesman nf the forth coming classes. Roy Davisson leaves his enornious vocabulary, alphabetically arranged-to Myron Andrews. Margaret Haggard wills her singing ability to Mary Simpson. Helen wills part of her acting ability and her temper to Beatrice Ritchie. Margaret Sproul wills her broken heart-at least part of it to Margaret Stocker. And her writing ability to any one that is ambitious. To Earl Winegardner we give Robert Douglas' wavy hair, which attracts so many women's ni- tention. Robert Wilcox bestows this advice to all greenies-get yourself a steady girl-and then you can get your studies, you can depend on that. Max Shaw leaves Charlton Howell his charm and personality-which we hope wil help him on new conquests of second hand love. . Ruth Wells leaves her pretty golden hair to Eleanor Webb. We leave to June Bush the right to be the Blond of the class. Richard Bowers leaves his foot-ball ability to Philip Hutchinson. Hilda Hutchinson wills her lip-stick to Louisa Blank. Margaret Andrews wills her Center position to Betty Howell, and also her baskets. To Don Blank we leave the chance to have more touch downs than ever we had in Wayne High. Carl Yale leaves his ability to be witty and also his school-girl complexion to Charley Graham. Thelma Horn wills her A's and B's to Harry Young. And I leave my excess weight to any thin person who Dewi! il- We name and appoint Mr. Wilbur Shenk as sole executor of timony thereof we have affixed our signatures thi l d f h thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. this last will and testament, in tes- s ast ay o, sc ool, in the year of who tied Nan., one -TWYLIA C. CONNOR ' 'I gill' ' ' '6'i i6'f'67:i Class ggi Poem We'we 1,f1ZUlC'A6fll, lVA'ere Shall We f4m'fz0r? We've launched our ships, Our sails unfurledr Our colors float on high, Before us lies the tossing sea, Stretching to the sky. Thru the mist that veils the ocean,- Shine our hallowed goals, Lighting nath o'er the tumult, Where the ocean roars and rolls. The light will touch an unknown land, A new field we must conquer, Guiding us over the sea of life, Till we must drop our anchor. So, on! classmates, on! Whate'er your goals may be- But what you choose today decides Tomorrow's destiny. The harbor lies behind us, Our High School days are o'er, But they'll still live as memories Radiant forevermore. The sails are set, The wind blows free, Our life's sea we must dare, At yon horizon gleams the goal- We've launched 5 we anchor-where? Eggffzgzizfig 1:izifififigififiiagifigzizflfllll , I Z Z : Senior Class Play Hd!! on Account gf Poly CAST OF CHARACTERS Ralph Beverly-Polly's Guardian .................,...........,................... Baldwin-His Son ...,.....,...................,............. Peter Hartleigh-A prospective son-in-law .,..... Silas Young-A Money Lender ...............,..... Harkins-A Butler ...............,....... Tommy-A Poor Little Boy .............,... Polly Perkins-A Small Town Girl ..,..... Jane Beverly-The Wife .,...............,, Hortense-Her Elder Daughter ....... Geraldine-Her Younger Daughter ..............,..... Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone-Of the 400 Mrs. Clarence Chaclfield-A Climber ................ .......... Marie-A Maid .......,.............................. Miss Rembrand-A Manicurist ...... Miss Bushenell-A Hair Dresser ....,... Pudgy-Tommy's Sister ...... ............................................ ACT I-Living room in the Beverly home. Morning. ACT II-The same. One week later. Afternoon. ACT III-The same. Month later. Evening. TIME-The Present. PLACE-Hazel Beach, Long Island. .......,Robert Wilcox ,......Maxwell Shaw ......Robert Douglas .......Ralph Focht ...,.....Roy Davisson .......Hardman Hom ,.............Lena Focht Margaret AndrewS .......Twylia Connor .............Ruth Wells ...,...,...M9,rgaret Sproul Margaret Haggard .........Hilda Hutchinson ........,....Helen Horn ..........Thelma Horn ........Virginia Musser .I A as e is Q-.- Commencement Program WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY THIRTEENTH Music .......... Invocation ......... Music ........., EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK ..School Orchestra Rev. A. D. Laman .School Orchestra Salutatory ......... ................ L ena Focht Music .......... .......... S chool Orchestra Valedictory ...... ......... R obert Douglas Music ................. .......... S chool Orchestra Class Address ..................................................... ......... D r. J. E. Hartzler Presentation of Class to Board of Education .......................... Supt. B. R. Ford Presentation of Diplomas ........ ........ P resident of Board of Education Benediction ........................ .......................... R ev. A. D. Laman Slll'QjKD',UfQ w,yy.CC92 CGD , - iw X .v.Ezf:g:E:iE:E:EE1EzE:'-Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 's' s -'-'- g'-E6 ' 'S-'-A-'-'-'ff-'-A-'fff-'f-fff- :'f's'-'-'-'-'i-riii - H ggi, he 'gg Q-ilcije yy? spxggs . Wayne Calendar SEPTEMBER 1.-School opens. Green Freshies. How about the Sophies? 5.-Miss Seney has a birthday. Any riots? ? Visitors. 12.-Mr. Shenk stated in Chemistry class that love was a Catalytic agent. Does :my- one know anything about that? ? A ' 19.-First football game. Some truck load. Who broke the Camera? 23.-Window in the Senior room broken. Who's! Guilty! 26.-Football game. Too bad boys. Better next time. 29.-First touch-down of season made by a Freshman. Whew! OCTOBER 6.-Great excitement-! Boys expelled. Guess who? ? 9.-Margaret Andrews and Margaret Haggard walked around the school house. And how! .-We played Central Reserves and did wc beat them! And How! .-Mr. Ford sports a new watch. 22.--Twylia awakes with a cold. She got her lace washed in chemistry. 29.-A great jam in the basement. Girls get their suits. Watch those baskets. 30.-Snap out of it chemistry class, learn the formula for water. Ask a Junior. 31.-- Here what does it mean? Maxwell replied. He hollered here when going through the door of Hades. 10 20 NOVEMBER 3.-Meeting of the Mystic Nights, King Fish presided. Now Max and Bob. 4.-Robert Douglas came to school with his eyes swelled shut, could not find his seat so he slid there. 5.-Boys get to take their women to the Banquet. Score No. 1. 7.-Beat St. Rose And how we did it. Need I ask you? 14.-Played Wapak Reserves. Beat them. 20.-Bob Wilcox elected Honorary Captain. , 21.-Last chapel for the football boys. 24.-First snow fall! Plenty fell. O! Yeh. 26.-Big football banquet. How many of Wayne Warriors took their squaws? 27.-Turkey day! Everybody full?? DECEMBER 1.-Back to prison after much needed release. 4.-Elected cheer leaders. That's the stuff Louisa and Dick. 5.-Maxwel1's birthday. Spanked and how! First basketball game-Girls won and boys what's that? ? ? Not so good. First meeting of the Annual Staff. Some staff. Best yet. 7.-Turn on the parking lights and how! Shenk-we are not so dumb .... ?? 12.-Big game with Buckland. Girls back to where they started from. 18.-Juniors rings come. Santa won't bring them this year. 24.-School party and big program. Last Christmas for we Seniors. Tears! 9 5.-Back for school. All hard at work. Many new resolutions. And they are being kept, too. At least till they are broken. 6.-Many engagements. Margaret received a diamond. Which Margaret did you say? Who cares? Ain't that something? 7.-Roy has adream! Good thing for Lena that Mr. Ford appeared. Too many mince pies. 12.-Exams. E-Z! W. H. S. Rah! Rah! Y ast ones for thc Seniors. 14.-Seniors decide to show some authority. 15.-Y. M. S. met at Tillie's house. Wliew! Si me Club. 16.-Juniors rings came. Pretty cute, Juniors. Tr! 23.-We played Cridersville. Got beat. Take thc bitter with the sweet. 24.-We played Harrod. Some game. Whoops my Da-ars. They ggavo us something 7.9 remember them by. - 26.-Max Hanenkrat forgets the litmus paper. 27.-Orange and what not. What's missing in thc Chemistry supplies ? i 28.-Doyle skids around the corner. Whoopic. Doyle watch that. 30.--Played a great game. Boy did we beat? Nerd I ask you '! FEBRUARY 2.--Charleton's experiment explodes. And how. Even his neighbors got burnt. 3.-Visitors. Telephone office on fire. Seniors go to the rescue. 6.-More show! Wake up you buttercups. Rink wonders if he will ever find the girl of his dreams. 7.-Hot spur Sorority holds meeting at Helen's. Flat tires and everything. Oh. No. How could you? 10.-Some bright Senior suggested that all Roy needs now is a tin cup. Please be more considerate next time Red. 11.-Military campaign figured out. Dates set for all coming events. 12.-Artists-whose pictures were on the blackboard? Was Shenk mad? Oh! No. How could you! 13.-Any one have any bad luck? Margaret Andrews sent a valentine to her true love. 16.-Love affair in Junior class. Where was the instructor? 17.-Two accidents in the Chemistry class. Tillie's lamp exploded and it scared Rink so that he dropped his lamp and burned his text. 18.-Robert Agnew has a bad cold and was told to go home and put on his rubber boots. 20.-Played Buckland. What a game. 651.5 ' MARCH 12.--Mr. Shenk talking to the Sophs. about taking snap shots. He wanted to know when they were going to snap the shots. 23.-Snap shots and did we shoot? ? ? Dolly and Tillie went walking for the camera. O Oh! do you want to take a walk? 31.-Dick kisses Margaret on the Stairs? ? ? Hum! Poor Dick what will Peanut say? :AL-:AIA :-:-zgcsagELA:-E-1-:-1-:A ' Eififif'7't':2fiE3fi :'::iiiIifil 5325? 2.-April fool day. We all had our lessons. Fooled the teachers. Hum! 13.-Miss Grimm had a birthday-boy she looks old. Senior play practice starts. 14.-Operetta, the big nite. Hot Spurs meet at the home of Thelma. 16.-All on account of Polly. Or maybe it is some one else-at any rate the Seniors got a grand bawling out. 17.-American Literature class puts on chapel program. 18.-Sophomores have a fishing party at lake. MAY 1.-Junior-Senior Banquet. Some small affair. 2.-Everybody working hard. 5.-Still at it, are we getting lazy? 6.-Play practice going strong. Come on. 7.-Dress rehearsal. 8.-Senior Class play. 9.- Ditto, All On Account of Polly. 10.-Baccalaureate services. 13.-Commencement. Tears and Weeping? '? Groans but no regrets. -TWYLIA CONNOR AND HILDA HUTCHINSON Asha 5 gzgzgzgzgfgcgzgzzgt:5313: ::t:I:-:- I-I-?E'E'E'E'SfS:EE:E:EEEZEEEZEA:-I-2if-I -:-:A:-:-:-:-23133553 -.-1-,-53353335 ?f?Qf1f E2 Editorial The 1931 issue of The Wayne is now a part of our school history. It is hoped that all who read its pages and scan the pictures will have renewed within them pleas- ant memories of days spent in Wayne High. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have contributed in any way to the publication of this issue of our school Annual. Special mention should be made of the Editor and Business Manager, Robert Wilcox and Maxwell Shaw for their untiring efforts in arranging the materials and planning the general outlineg Roy Da- visson for the art workg Mr. E. Benj. Yale for his valuable suggestions in the technical phases of workg the Camp Publishing Company of Ypsilanti, Michigan for the photo- graphic workg and finally to our splendid list of advertisers without whose generous response our annual would not be possible. As faculty manager of the 1931 Annual it is not out of place to state that it has been genuine pleasure to act as general advisor of the activities pertaining to the work. The Editor of every department without exception has shown a spirit of loyalty beyond criticism. The values gained by such a project where all are united in promoting one common task are indeed of no small proportions. To the students of Wayne High your annual will have a meaning deeper than words and we hope that for all others who may possess a book that it will be the means of adding a little cheer if in the future sometime, dark clouds may chance to cast a shadow across your way. -B. R. FORD, supt. .-.---w -H6230 .W , , - f -- -W A1 if , A - 1 . -45 A 'SKC 29C DOO -tc:-o 49' ,,, Jw it 5 1, 1 J Q. 'Qs 2 -9... fee, V vw Sf FRAMED , Q iw, : : gm 4 Q 3 5 4 fi Q ,ff s Y ,I 1 1 1 5.1.5 f tg 5 o 24 9 Q 1 v1 2 2 A feces?-?ff?95if5'?l Advice to Juniors We, the Senior Class of 1931, wish to give each individual member of the Junior Class some advice. We hope that you will prove a Model Class as we have been. Harry Young-You should cultivate the art of dancing. You really should. Myron Andrews-The sheik of the class. You should not worry about women all of the time, but apply your spare time to studies. Donald Blank-You'll never keep in condition for football by holding' hands. Irene Atkinson-You have Twylia's movie aspirations. You might win fame and fortune. Helen Bowers-Your temper is too het. Try to avoid it, if you can. Graco Bowdle-You're a great church worker. Keep it up. The World needs more Jane Addams. Charleton Howell-You'll break all the gg-irls' hearts! Women crave attention, you know. Ivan Stiles-You'vc a very great speal-.ing ability. lf you continue, you'll -he the second Cicero, ' Mary Simpson-You should study hard. It is the only pleasure in life. Lyle Lhamon-Your comic actions will soon brine' you fame in the vaudeville. Cameo McDoug'le-You should continue with music, for the talent you have. Re- member Florence Nightingale. June Bush-Your Chemistry course will be very useful during' your nursing career. Earl W. and Evelyn Walters-Your love affairs are too thick. You Love-doves' will regret it in years to come. Louisa Blank-Keep your lungs in condition for next year's games. If you con- tinue to improve they won't need any cheering' section. Irene Sanders-You're a good basketball guard. And you'l1 always attract the attention of the boys, especially, those in the Sophomore Class. John Gilroy- Slow but sure wins the race. Dorothy Newland-You're too interested in letter writing. You should join the writing club. Eleanor Webb-You seem to be interested in New Hampshire's shieks. Continue, because Variety is the Spice of Life. Iola Miller-You talk too muchg why not give some one else a chance? I -MARGARET HAGGARD Q 3iElE22l?l?121:-:':':lElE2E1Ei?1E2E22i?IE' Ii2233522223225galil? '-' ' ' '-'Ar' A: A igifgfigfgfgfiiiiiffigg 1Q7 A -1-5 A 'rf ' -v. f-- -7- - -: 3 7 f , ,f I v --Z'-Ellunior Autograph5r:-s-.:-- Y Y , ,L -V Y A V , 4 Q-i gif f -71 igjv' A 527 - W, f W Af - , 1 0 076 0 Junior Class TOP ROW-Ivan Stiles, Donald Blank, l-larry Young, Lyle Lhamon, Myron Andrews, Charleton Howell Earl Winegardner, Irene Atkinson, Irene Sanders, Evelyn Walters. BOTTOM ROW-Eleanor Webb, lola Miller, Louesa Blank, Helen Bowers, Grace Bowdle, June Bush Cameo Mcllnugle, Mary Simpson, Dorothy Newland, Miss Grimm, Junior Home Room. 35353535 9 28,9 0 Junior Class History We have almost completed what we deem our most successful year. We have but another milestone to go before we reach our goal. The Junior-Senior reception will be cherished in our memories forever, as the most successful social event which we have had in High School. This is Ll class of activities as will be seen by the following: Seven of our boys were out for football, lim of them rec-eivirilg letters. Five boys won letters in basketball. Three Junior girls out for basketball, two of them receiving letters. Two Junior girls received cheerleadcids letters. Five Juniors are members of the High School Orchestra. There are .but twenty of us nowg for some have deserted Mother Wayne to pur- sue their life occupations. Some have moved away and some have come to us from oth- er schools. Mother Wayne is indeed fortunate in being able to call us her sons and daughtersg for we have contributed much to her in athletics and intelligence. Our Freshman year was one grand nightmare of athletic and social events. The most impressive social function was the formal reception which our upper classmen men gave us. Our boys and girls were always ,active in athletic and social affairs. Also our class was represented at Wapakoneta in the academic contest. Qne of the members of our class won in English I. ' :rpg The next year Wayne High claimed us as Sophomores. Our Sophomdr year was more successful than our Freshman year. We joined with our fellow Juniors and Sen- iors in giving the Freshmen a formal reception, and endeavored to make them feel at home in Old Wayne High. As usual, we did our part as far as social and athletic activities were concerned. Thus another year has passed away into History. 'In another year the class of '32 will bid adieu to Mother Wayne and tread the thorny or rose strewn paths of the world, whichever may fall our lot. We wish the class of '31 and all the classes which graduate in the future, success in their life occupations, and also our teachers who have worked so tirelessly for our benefit. -LOUESA BLANK v - - - :AZ-' ' ' 13:55 ' 'Z1121:53:31:zigfzigizgfzftg ' :::::3:3:313:: :z:I:- I-S-f: 1 f V- 4 Y Q Y . ' --' A - ,i -- - ., Y, . J 5, W J S 1 J 0 0300 0 , o , Q-i Affi-if' - fg-,M Sophomore Class I 'I'0l' ROW-Philip Hutchinson, Dnnivnn Kurtz, Wayne Feikerl, Dale Smith, onald McBride Dormal Morris, Brooks Gossard. MIDDLE ROW-Charles Graham, Samuel Harrod, Carol Howell, Robert McCarty, Jack Gossard, Winton Decker, Sarah Bell Naus, Isabelle Shaw, Mr. Shenk. BOTTOM ROW-Helena Wilson. Margaret Stocker, Louise Rinehart. Violet Gullett, Elizabeth Howell, Beatrice Cummings. Esther Phalen. Rebecca Skinner. Edna Sheipline, Virginia Focht. I 35 29? QM: T fa' fuzz 'Vik Q 31 Q- -M o -rrf f , - - , ' f Yiq' - - -, -g , - - f ff X?--B - 5 a 6 :i:iI3:l:l:iil:3:1tiIl:l:i:l:l:iflzlfifififififiglfiggfigiggififlflfififiZigii325 333512213:i:ifl:1:3:3:3fi:i :3f2:i 9 5of?7f-,55if3l Sophomore Class History On September 3, in the year of our Lord, 1929 A. D. the doors of Wayne High opened wide to admit a long line of intelligent folks soon known as Freshmen. How- ever after a few weeks when we had become more accustomed to the situation every- thinfr went smoothly. Even our teachers, Miss Grimm, Mr. Frankfather, Miss Seney, and Mr. Ford, admitted that we were the best class in high school. Time passed swiftly, being filled with joys and sorrows, but on the whole all was very profitable. At the end of the term we regretted that our Hrst year had passed so quickly but we remembered we still had three more profitable ones to come. On September 2, 1930 again wc members of the 15133 class entered Wayne High fr 4-' complish gfreat tasks and evuip ourselves for the future. We have the same teach-- ev: cxccot Mr. l-'1'ankf:ithcr, whose vzxczwcy is he'nfr filled by Mr. Shenk. Mr. Shenk his proved himself to be a meat help which we rave greatly appreciated. At our first class meeting over which Mr. Shenk presided, Charles Graham, a new student from Wapakoneta was unanimously elected president and Helena Wilson, sec- retary and treasurer. The News Committee appointed was Elizabeth Howell and Re- becca Skinner. The Chapel Committee was appointed monthly. A Fresh-Soph, wiener roast was held at the home of Margaret Stocker in the woods October 10. On October 31 we again helped to entertain the Freshmen at their initiation party in the gym. Our class has been very successful and we hope to gain even more honor and suc- cess in the next two years. 0 .-J 'ENN' - - - Y ...-- A ,-,-.-,-C-.-.-.A.A. - .A.-.A-v-.-.-J .-- ------- --v-.-- ---v-.-- -i- - - - - A - - - , s- 9330. V- Freshman Class J J TOP ROW-Franklin Spro Bailey Bennett, Harold Dawson, Robert Agnew, Earl Andrews, Robert Blank, Charles Laycock, Samuel Benson, Minor Faler, Robert Harrod. SECOND ROW-Miss Seney, Harvey Smith, David Bacome, Byron Newland, Gerald Smith, Max Hanenkrat, Willie McCormick, Robert Wells, Berlin Westbay, Benjamin Yale. THIRD ROW-Beatrice Ritchie, Marion Bowers, Anna Zimmerman, Margaret Dudgeon, Martha Sproul. Rosemary Webb, Deloros Newland, Charlotte Graham, Flossie Hower, June Walters, Ethel Morris. BOTTOM ROW-Earl Ream, Clement Decker, Stanley Cox, Hardman Horn, Russell Sanders. K9 Q C9 0340, - ---Q History of the Class of '34 Early on the morning of September 2, 1930, we the class of '34 first entered the portals of Wayne High School. We sensed keenly the responsibility that we were under- taking and were fully conscious of our verdant hue, which the upperclassmen for some time took pains to keep us from forgetting. But we were proud of our class of forty-one, the largest that had ever entered this high school. The second week of school we elected our class officers for the year, who are as follows: Benjamin Yale, president, Earl Ream, vice presidentg Ethel Morris, secretary- treasurer, and Robert Harrod, News Reporter. On October 10th the Sophomore entertained us with a very enjoyable wiener roast and on October 31st we were the guests of the upper classes at a Hallowe'en party. At this time we were formally initiated by our hosts and hostesses. We are proud of our success in athletics this year. We had six boys out for foot- ball and numerals were won by Robert Blank, Willis McCormick, Minor Faler, Robert Smith, and Robert Harrod. Byron Newland was assistant manager during the football season. In basketball we were represented by eight boys and three girls. Gerald Smith, our star athlete won letters both in football and basketball. Congratulations, Bus! We regret the loss of four of our classmates, Edwin Harrod, who died December 1, 1930, John Klopfenstein, who moved to New Bremen, and Robert Smith and Harley Dudgeon, who are now working. A We believe that this year has been as profitable as it has been enjoyable and with such a beginning we expect to do greater things nxt yar. -ROBERT HARROD, Class Historian .N . . ffm -H, S 2 QQ! .Q- - f'-' f' W E:f3f2E:5:E:E1Eg?:v v -:-z-:- v:-:f2-2-1-:I:I:l:I2I::1I:3'I:3:I E:E:fif:E:f:2:?:2221212321QzfzfififzfzgtfiggigiEg:f:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:2:i:3:i:3:l:1:i:3:f:f:1ri:T:f:i:i:3:2 0 i iiiyi f 1 Eighth, C rade I, BACK RUW-Russi-ll Iiuwnmn. Burdette Mcllnufzle, Eugene Flinn, Donald Hostettler Delmar McCool, Harnld Blank, Rusaell Krites, Lyle Gossar . THIRD ROW-Alta Mac Cook. Irene Smith, Violet Stiles, Ellen Gilroy, Mary Hull, Beatrice Holten, Wanda Sprnul. Gene Harrod, Paul Thrush, Lottie E. Horn, Teacher. SECOND RUW-Grace Gilroy, Nettie Pyles, Burl Dudgeon, Virginia Gossard, Robert Buffenbarger. Wava Kurt' -lsl ance Howzlle, rdath Harvey, Doris Yazel, Laura Hull. FIRST ROW-Jnnxes Sproul, Jack Smith, Carl Howell, Byron Smith, Carl Seaman, Gordon Cummings. Burleigh Duagt-EEL Eugene. Jacobs. ABSENT-Beulah Gossard, Dae Merriman. if It Mi .g-E-:-S-E-?A7AI-E-E-EAS-E231E3ZffigifigififiififigfiffgigElfigfifffifigigifififi222:2221222122igfifgfif1E:f:fiE:2:f:fff:?E?g Junior High Basketball l LEFT T0 RIGH'l'-Eugene Flinn, Russell Bowman, Wilfred Gross, Harold Blank, Byron Smith, Carl Howell, Captain: .lack Smith. Vcrlin Herndon. Carl Scanlan, Wesley Wilcox. Waynesfield Waynesfield Waynesiielfl Waynesfielzi Waynesfielcl Waynesfield Won ,............,,. 3 7 Buckland S9 Allentown S Harroci Buckland Harroml 8 Allentown ...........,,, Lost ..,,..,,,...,... 2 ?mw 2.. 9 6 8 Tied. I There ........Here There ........Here Here There gzgzfivx ' ' lk RW, K iv.-Y --.A-L,g9', ' 671i X -D A Q 0390 9 , --ff?-Q1 fsfffififg Girls' Glee Club TOP ROW-Helen Bowers, Helena Wilson, Margaret Stocker, Thelma Horn, Ruth Wells, Rebecca Skinner, Edna Sheipline, Virginia Focht, Eleanor Webb, Margaret Andrews, Mary Simpson, Dorothy Newland, Irene Atkinson, Twylia Connor, Lena Foclxt, Margaret Haggard. MIDDLE ROW-Louise Rinehart, Cameo McDougle, Grare Bowdle, June Bush, lola Miller, Louise Blank, Irene Sanders, Evelyn Walters, Violet Gullett, Elizabeth Howell, Miss Grimm, Pianist: Miss Baumgardner, Director. FRONT ROW-Beatrice Ritchie, Marion Bowers, Anna Zimmerman, Martha Sproul, Rosemary Webb, De- lores Newland, Charlotte Graham, Flossie Hower, June Walters, Ethel Morris, Helen Horn, Margaret Sproul. The Girls Glee Club, a musical organization of forty girls, was organized the sec- ond semester. The club as a whole, sang in a few programs during the year. Many of the girls sang in quartets, sextets, and octets for the Parent-Teachers Meetings during the year and in other such programs. Later in the semester ,the Boys Glee Club joined with the girls and produced operetta Bulbul. G1115122EEQZEZQEEESZEQEZ2223122222122222221Eiiiiiigiiigi2225222122222ifiziiiililf1SiEfE2E1f12iE1Z2E1f1Eifigfgfif Boys Glee Club TDI' lNlW-Gerald Smith, Byron Newland. Rink Fochl, Earl Winegardner, Myron Andrews, Harry Young, Earl Andrews, Robert Blank, Carl Yale. Harold Dawson, Charles Laycock. MlDDl,l-I ROW-Robert Douglas, Maxwell Shaw, Robert Wilcox, Wayne Feikert, Carol Howell, Samuel Hurrocl, .lm-k Gossard. Donivan Kurtz, Donald M1-Bride, Minor Faler, Doyle Good, Miss Grimm. BOTTUM ROW-Benjamin Yale. Earl Reams, Philip Hutchinson, Robert Wells, Hardman Horn, Wilbur Shenk, Director: Willis McCormick, Stanley Cox, Brooks Gossard, Allen Earl, Robert Harrod. Music and Poetry have ever had a large place in that which is highest and holiest in the life of Man. The musical organizations have likewise filled a large place in the life of' Wayne High. 'l'hroug'h them, students who have had a deep interest in music, and have been tal- ented along' this line, have had an opportunity of expressing themselves in song. 'l'hrou1zh this work there has been created a greater appreciation for a higher type of music-a type which elevates thought, purifies the soul, and uplifts one's life. Each year brings with us the possibility of offering the public better music. Thirty-one members composed the Boys Glee Club. And a few of their out-stand- ing numbers are: The Gypsy Trail, Wait for the Wagon, Swing Low Sweet Chariot. The boys were privileged to render these numbers in neighboring churches, and community activities where they have been well received. -.-MR. SHENK E322E3?EE2E22iflElE2E2E2E2E2Z1flf2E2E22iilfiiEEifiigfiffic152325522355222322225252523E2523232252525E223E523E5E5EgEgE5EgEi Orchestra l l The Wayne High Orchestra this year consisted of the following: CORNETS-Donald Blank, Donovan Kurtz. TROMBONES-Earl Winegardner, Robert Harrod, Robert McCarty. BARITONE-Myron Andrews. BASS-Robert Bowers. CLARINETS-Burdette McDougle, Caroline Hardin. DRUMS-Dorothy Blank, Carl Howell, Earl Andrews. VIOLINS-Paul Thrush, Lenore Bowdle. FLUTE-Cameo McDougle. Accompanist-Miss Grimm. DIRECTOR-J os. N. DuPere. The orchestra this year was what might be called a green organization. Never- theless some very fine music has been produced by this organization. For the last foul' years the orchestra has been under the able direction of Mr. DuPere of Lima. Through his efforts an organization has been brought together which is capable of providing mu- sic for the school functions. It is thought that Mr. Dupere may be able to provide about fifteen instruments for the use of the pupils in the school this summer. If such is the case a very fine mu- sical organization will be in evidence when school opens this fall. The oificers are :-Donald Blank, presidentg Myron Andrews, manager, and Robert McCarty, secretary. 533353525 ' ' ' ifE2E2EfE2EiE2E2E32i2E,Z 212121212 2 2 2:2:2g2g2gig 21232523 l ?fg il? Al Commercial Club 'l'0l' ROW-Rohm-rl Wilrox, Roy llavisson, Ivan Stiles, Donald Blank, Harry Young. Carl Yale. NllllllI.I'I ROW-Miss Seney, Ralph Focht, Maxwell Shaw, Hilda Hutchinson, Eleanor Webb, Louise Rine- hart. Irene Sanders, Evelyn Walters, Doyle Good. li0'l l'0M ROW-Margaret Andrews, Margaret Sproul, Thelma Horn. Helen Horn, Esther Phalen, Marga- ret llmuznrtl, Twyliu Connor, Irene Atkinson, Edna Sheiplinc, Ruth Wells, Lena Fncht. PICESIDPINT-Twylia Connor Sl-It'lll+1'l'ARY-llobert Wilcox TREASURER-Irene Atkinson This year, for the first time, a Commercial Club was organized under the leader- ship of Miss Seney, Commercial teacher, for the purpose of furthering the students' knowleilge of the business world. All students taking Commercial subjects this year or lust were eligible for membership. The eluh met every two weeks, At each meeting a different phase of business life was iliseusseil. 'l'wn sneinl meetinigs were held. One a house party, and the other a hike followed by zz pienie supper. We feel that the meetings of this club have been helpful and that the time spent in sueh uetivities is well worth while. :3ti:3:i:i:i:i:i:1t1t':' 'l:l:i:i:3:i:3:3E?f3EAI'Eli?E33513:35513iafifigfzfgiglflgiffff132333232i: ':' 2:f:2:f12:f:Eif:E2fg ' ' ' .-, W vi V f ffffij ,Y - fi 'If--5 -, fg- I Home Economics Club BOTTOM ROW-Flossie Hower, Juno Walters, Violet Gullett, Marian Bowers, Anna Zimmerman, Ethel Morris and Beatrice Ritchie. STANDING-Beatrice Cummings. Charlotte Graham, Delores Newland, and Miss Grimm. The Home Ec. Club, consisting of twelve members, is held one class period out of every month. The purpose of the club is to give new ideas of home-making' aside from cooking and sewing. At each meeting some one topic was talked upon and discussed with an outside speaker presiding, if one was available. Also, on Friday, April 3, 1931, the Home Ec. Club had charge of the Chapel program. 513123554 .::1I1EiE::: 1-111222323331giilzizfzfiftftf1glfziiizfzgfrfifzfiififzfifzfzfzfzfzfzf ' ' '.21E1E ' ' igigfgfffgigigii Football TOP ROW- Left lo right. Willis McCormick, sub: Mr. Sha-nk, rum-h: GL-ralrl Smith, halfback. MIDDLE ROW-Richard Bowers. quarterback: Rohm-rl Wilcox, lmlfbnck: Donald Blank, fullback: Earl Wlnclardnur, halfhack: Robert Harrod, sub.: Ruln-rl lllank. sub.: Robert McCarty, sub.: Minor Fnler, sub. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Ford. faculty llliI.lllUl4?l'2 Charles Grnhnzn, 1-ml: Ivan Stiles, tackle: Ralph Focht, mmrd: Myron Andrews. renter: Maxwell Shaw. guard: Wayne- F4-ilu-rl. lnrklv: Lyle Lhamon. end: Carl Yale, sind:-nt nnmagcr. DA'l'l'1 OPPONICNTS POINTS WAYNE Sept. I!!-Wapukonetu ,,,.,, ,,,, , 30, ,, 0 Sept. 26-Celina ,,.....,,. ,,-Il, , 6 Oct. 3-South Reserves , ,. .12 .,,.,,, 6 Oct. 10-Columbus Grove ., 0 .,..... Oct. 17-Central Reserves ., ,,,,, 0,, , , .-,. -N13 Oct. 23-Pandora ,....,....,. ,.... 2 4 ,.,cAccc ,.,A, 0 Oct. 31-Rockford ......... ,,.,,, 4 i ,,,,,r llnlhnw.. 2 4 Nov. 7-Lima St. Rose ..............., .,,,,,, 1 4 ,,..,,, --,.'.... 2 Q Nov. 14-Wapakoneta Reserves ,,.,4, 0 ,,,,,,, ----A.w-- 2 5 Nov. 21-Shawnee .....,,..,,,,.,,....r, ,,,,,r 0 , '-.-- mlg 0450 un B0 s Basketball Team C l BACK ROW-Myron Andrews, center: Donald Blank, guard: Earl Winegardner, guard: Maxwell Shaw, forward: Robert Wilcox. forward: Lyle Lhamon, guard: Charleton Howell, forward: Donald McBride. guard: Allen Earl, guard: Gerald Smith, forward. BOTTOM ROW-Richard Bowers, cheerleader: Mr. Shenk, coach: Louesa Blank, cheerleader. DATE OPPONENTS POINTS WAYNE Dec. 5-New Knoxville ...,... ....,... 3 2 ......,.... ................... 1 8 Dec 12-Buckland ..........,. ........ 1 8 u....,., .....,....... 1 7 Dec 19-New Bremen ...... .....,,. 1 S ...,u,. ....... it 21 Dec 20-Harroml ..,........,....... .. .,.., 14 ........ ....... 1 18 Jan. 3-Wapakoneta ,.,........,.,.,. ........ 1 9 ........ ...,..... 1 2 Jan. 10-New Hampshire ...... ........ 1 6 .....,.. ....... 'K 33 Jan. 16-Shawnee .,............... ........ 2 6 ........ , ..A..... 24 Jan. 17-New Bremen .,.... ......,. 1 1 ........ r...... 'F 32 Jan. 23-Cridersville ..... .....,,, 5 3 ......,, ,,,,.,,,, 1 5 Jan. 24-Harrod ....,..,........ ,....... 5 3 ...,.... :,,,,,.,, 2 5 Jan. 27-New Knoxville ,.,.. .,....,. 4 7 ,....... Jan. 29--Jackson Center ....., ........ 2 5 ....,,., ,,,,,,, 4' 35 Feb. 5-Jackson Center ..,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.r 2 6 ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,, 2 0 Feb. 7-New Hampshire 17 ,.,,., .,,,,,rr 1 7 ,,,,,,,, ,--.,,- 2 K13 Feb 14-Buckland .......,,....,,,,,,,.,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,27 ,,,,,,,, ,-.-,-...,,- 2 4 Feb 20-Cridersville .....,,,,,.,.rr.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 45 ,,,,,,w, -,.,.-----,,, 1 5 Total number of games played .....,,,,,,.,, ,.,--- 1 6 Total number of games won ...... ..,, 6 Total number of games lost ,,,,rr,::::,,,,,,,,, 10 Total number of points for W. H. S .......... 349 Total number of points for Opponents ,,,444,: ...-,,-,. 4 47 0466 DATIC OPPONENT POINTS WAYNE Girls Basketball Team TOI' ROW-Miss Seney. ehnperun: June Walters, lVll'lI'lZ1'lI'l'l. Haggard, Flussie Flower: Mr. Ford, coach: Charlotte Graham, Isabelle Shaw. Irene Atkinson, Miss Grimm, chnperim. MIDDLE ROW-Thelma Horn, Eielyn Walters. Violet Gullelt, Irene Sanders, Margaret Andrews, Elizabeth Howell. Iieberen Skinner, Virginia Foehl. FIRST ROW'-Louesa Blnnk, vheerlezulerg Rivhnrd Bowers, cheerleader. Dee 5-New Knoxville , 1.1 +21 Dee I2-llucklanml ,,,,, ,l2,,,,,. '15 Dee ISI-New Bremen .,,,, .,..... 8 .,,,,, , .,.,,, 1 5 Dee 20-Harrell ,..,...,.,..., . ,.... 16 ,,,. ......1-1 Jan. Ii--Wapakoneta ,, A. . ,. 8 Jan. 10-New Hampshire ....,. ..,.... 1 Sl ..,,,,,, 4,,,,. 1 4 Jun. 16-Shawnee ............ , U18 .,.. , 7 Jan. 17-New Bremen ...., ,,...l. 2 2 .l...,, ,,,,,, 1 5 Jun. 23-Cridersville .,.. ,, ,,., 17 ,,,,,,,, ,,,A,A 1 1 Jan. 24-Harroml .....,.,...... , .13 1.1... . ,,,, i614 Jan. 27-New Knoxville ..., ,, ,HI5 ,, H, N624 Jan. 29-Jackson Center 3 ,,..,,., ,.,, fl 113 Feb. 5--Jackson Center .. ,111,1 Z6 ,,1, , ,--,.. 19 Feb. G-Alumni ...,...,.....,.. .... 5 ..,.,.. ,... - f 25 Feb. 14-Buckland ,..,..1 ,, ,,,, 151, Uv-U17 Feb 20--Crirlersville ........... . ..... lil.. ., ---,..-. H 15 Feb. 27-New Bremen ,,,,, ,,1,,,, A ,1,, H 114 ,,,,,,,, Y--,'.,. A S Total number of games played , , , Total number of prznnes won ,....., ,, , ,, Total number of points for W. H. S ..,..... .kunnnnnn 2 40 Total number of points for Opponents ...,., , .,-...- 259 47 iii? A'i2E2E2ElEiE1EiE 'A ililililflililflf-:-zifififigg322E2gEEE2EZIfifEEEEEEE:'3'1'i':'EEE2EZESEQEEEQEEEEEZEEEEE Q . 2 fl Baseball TOP ROW-Charleton Howell, Ivan Stiles, Earl Wincgarmlncr, Harry Young, Donald Blank, Minor Faler, Roy Dnvissnn, Ralph Focht. MIDDLE ROW-Donald McBride, Robert Wilcox, Maxwell Shaw, Dale Feikert, Samuel Harrod, Dormal Morris, Stanley Cox, Clement Decker, Mr. Shenk, coach. BOTTOM ROW-Carl Yale, Robert Harrod, Byron Newland, Charles Graham, Richard Bowers, Hardman Horn. Carol Howell, Gerald Smith, Mr. Ford, Supt. DATE OPPONENT WINNER SCORE April 15-Jackson Center ..,, ..,lrr. W AYNE ,r.,,r ..,..,,. 7 -6 April 17-Cridersville ....., ....... W AYNE ..,.., ..... 3 -0 April 29-Jackson Center .,..... ...,,,. May l-Lakeview ........... May 8-Lakeview D 48 6 O-- ,...,.o 0 W--ROSTER OF WAYNE Wi - e ---eff-2- rf-E55 D 2 ilffigffciiiil Wayne High Alumni Again the time has come for the Wayne High Alumni Association to welcome an- other graduating class into its organization. So welcome, class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Entering the Alumni is the crowning event of the high school life. You are standing now on the threshold of a new and broader life which fills your hearts with high expectations. The future beckons you with its golden promise of successful attain- ments. The attachments formed here can never be forgotten nor can we overestimate the worth of such friendships in the days that are to come. These can be renewed each year at the Alumni Banquet. When the Alumni was organized twenty-three years ago, it was composed of fif- teen members and welcomed a class of four graduates. Now an Alumni of over four hundred members is welcoming a class of seventeen members. Wayne high has made quite a progress since a third grade high school was organized with Professor Rankin as the only instructor. To-day Professor Ford has four excellent teachers assisting him. Wayne High Alumni members are located from New York to California, from North Dakota to Florida and are of many professions. There are fourteen deceased members. Every Alumnus has a duty to perform. That duty is to keep interested in Wayne High and to be for every project that will make her a better school. Remember she is still our school where some of our happiest days were spent and we should ever stand ready to work for her advancement. -BERTHA HANENKRAT 1l HI ALUMNI--.M .. 1901 Hattie Tussing-Schaffer, Ellenton, Fla. Ada BennettfSkinner. Waynenfield. Orpha Basil-Stocker. Waynesfield, George Dawson. Joplin. Mo. Chau. K. Wehner, Alliance. Vernie Pratt. Lima. 1903 ldu Howell-Clnwson. Tampa. Fla. Bertha Blank-Hnnenkrat, Waynesfield. Opal Seaman-Shockey, Lima. James Gurney Bennett. Dayton. 1904 Victor R. Turner. Newark. J. Burton Wells. Wayne:-ifield. 1905 John R. Collin. St. Marys. I906 Hlenola Pratt, Lima. Victor R. Andrews. Deceased. Mabel Howell-Griffith, Deceased. Chester H. Bennett. Deceased. Vernle S. Seigle. Roanoke, Ind. Bonnie Wells-Bailey, Columbus. Guy B. Blank. Red Lick, Miss. Grace Atkinson, Deceased. 1908 Bertha Volbrec-ht, Deceased. Grace Pepple-Harrod, Waynesfield. Edgar Fasig, Dayton. Edward Moyer, Van Wert. 1909 Harry Bush, Waynesfield. Ava Harrod-Dauch, Detroit, Mich. Blanche Butcher-Fasig, Dayton. Gladys Howell, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elsie Baylifl'-Lee. Harrod. Nellie Bennett-Bergman, Deceased. 1910. Ci-etc Clawson-Sunbury, Farmdale. Mary McMillin-Randolph, Middlepoint. Charles McMillin, Cleveland. Gail McAdams-Mumaugh. Lima. Norma Gilmer-McCormick, Lafayette. John Woodward, Plainfield. N. J. Carl Bennett. Washington, C. H. 1911 Lena Shellenbarger-Dudizeon. Uniopolis. Nellie Van Horn-Cummins, Waynesfield. Stanley Sproul, Uniopolis. Harold Copeland. R. l. Wapakoneta. Ross Wilson, R. 6. Wapakoneta. 0490 1912 Carl Bennett Washington, C. H. Charles McMillin, Cleveland. John Woodward, Plainfield, N. J. 1913 Ross Wilson, R. 6, Wapakoneta. 1914 Edna Patterson-Howell, Dayton. Viola Games-Rowand, Springfield. Ruth McMillin-Patterson, R. 1, Delphos. Lulah Sanders-Harrod, South Charleston, Ill Winona Fasixr-Huffer, Deceased. Dora Horn-Hayes, Ann Arbor, Mich. Koneta Stewart-Musser, VVaynesfield. Irvin Harrod, South Charleston, Ill. Arthur Hayes, Ann Arbor, Mich. Floyd Barnett, Lima. Harry Gossard. R. 2, Lima. Orville Rapp, Detroit, Mich. Harry Howell, Dayton. David Gilmer, R. 9, Lima. Charles Stewart, Pleasant Hill. 1915 Marguerite Bennett-Dawson, R. 1, Waynestield. Harry Dawson, R. 1, Uniopolis. Erma Horn. Indianapolis, Ind. Irma Douglas-Dawson, R. 1, Uniopolis. Hover Taylor. R. 1, Lakeview. Marie Hutfer-Bennett, Washington, C. H. Edna Rapp-Newland R. 2, Harrod. Wardner Swartz, R. 1, Lakeview. Lurene Horn-Gossard, R. 2, Lima. Helen Baker-Stewart, Pleasant Hill. Byron Butcher, Waynesfield. Mabel Gilmer-Focht, R. 3, Harrod. Abigail Taylor-Dowden, Deceased. Beryl Swartz-Gossard, R. 3, Harrod. 1916 Audree Brunson. Deceased. Thelma Burke-Garcia, Ellenton, Fla. Helen Geddes, Marrieta. Helen Gray-Har1'od, Canton. Helen Gray-Harrod, Canton. Mae Landis, Waynesfield. Lois Means-Stoutrh, Leipsic. Leona Morris. New York City, N. Y. Helen Meeks,Basinger, Lima. v Leonard McAdams Lima. Helen McAdams, Cleveland. Ernest McGinnis, Lima. John McMillin. R. 1, Waynesfield, Mary Pepple-Brackney, Convoy. Mabel Rogers, Delphos. Denver Stocker. Deceased. Clayton Woodward, Deceased. George Rapp, Akron. Abigail Van Horn, New York, N. Y. 1917 Dale Douirlas-Howell, Deceased. Brooks Horn, Cridersville. Don Harrod, Santa Monica, Calif. Esther Dawson-Yates, Napoleon. Flora Bacome-Ward, R. 1, Harrod. Dorotha Nickel-Montrose, Bellefontaine. Bloom Focht, LaGrange, Ill. Laura Gray-Bodell, Columbus. Lucille Butcher-Routsonpf, Dayton. Clinton Knotts, Lima. Lucille Means-Kaufman, Lcipsic. 1918 Mildred Horn-Flinn, R. 1, Waynesfield. Harold Shockey. Waynesfield. Emma Emrick-Parlette, Uniopolis. Marguerite McPheron-Neeley, Lima. Eva Coffin-Copeland, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Riley Wilson. Pittsburyz, Pa. Pleasant Pepple, Wayne:-afield. Walter Copeland, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Reed Hiett, R. 1, Waynestield. Dewey May, Waynesfield. Luke Van Horn, Cleveland. Irvin Andrews, R. 1, Lakeview. Roger Patrick, DesMoines, Iowa. 1919 Grace Focht. Soda Sivrimrs. Idaho- Harry Burke, Attatulgus, Ga. M. L. Jontz, San Francisco, Calif. Edna Crabb. Lima. . Hazel Baker-Musser, New Hampshire. Beaman Musser, New Hampshire. Mearl May, Waynesfield. Gladys Dodds-Patterson, Alger. Fermon Barns. R. 2, Lakeview.. Anna Carter-Barns, R. 2. Lakeview. Delores Black-Enders, R. 4, Wapakoneta. 1920 Gerald Harrod, Wapakoneta. Paul Dawson. Ft. Wayne, Ind. James Muser, Oxford. Dwight Copeland, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Harold Babcock, Waynesfield. John Houchin. Lakeview. Ralph Harrod, New Hampshire. William Blown. Toledo. Elinor Feikert-Winget, R. 6, Chillicothe. Grace Dawson-Nye. R. 1, Uniopolis. Ethel Wierman-Ford, Harrod. Levon Doty, Lima. Harry Blank, Columbus. Chalmer Rogers, R. 1, Uniopolis. 1921 Harold Van Horn. Hicksville. Harold Waitman. Van Wert. Lewis Swartz, Hillsboro. Elmer Morris, Lima. Delmer Morris, Kenton. Charles Coffin. Gambier. Floyd Jett, Lima. Edwin Griffith, Dayton. Marie Wiswell-Lindersmith. Columbus. Katherine Pepple-Conrad. New Hampshire. Doan Horn. R. 1, Waynesfield. Lura Pepple-Waitman, Van Wert. Lcnna May-Sidener, R. 1, Roundhead. Nelva Coffin, Battle Creek, Mich. Vane Focht-Earl, Waynesiield. Mvron White, Lima. Myron Moyer, R. 1, Uniopolie. Carmen Downing-Harrod, Wapakoneta. Evelyn Hanenkrat-Babcock, Waynestield. Lettie Graham-Doeeck, R. 1. Spencerville. Robert Netf, Lima. 1922 Kathryn Flinn-Copeland, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Averil McPheron-Neff, Lima. Gladys Douglas-Moyer, R. 1, Uniopolis. Don Hiett, Columbus. Fred Conrad, New Hampshire. Vondola Winezardner, Waynesfield. Madeline Keith-Hansen, Toledo. Mary Jacobs-Hetfner, Lima. Laura McCormick, R. 1, Uniopolis. Alma Crawford, Middlepoint. Marguerite Smith-Hover, New Hampshire. Dorothy Horn, Berkshire Hills, Canaan, N. Y Violet Rinehart-Rash, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Dora Winezzardner Cincinnati. Horace Taylor, R. 1. Lakeview. Lucille Ritchie-Morris, Detroit, Mich. Leora Wineyrardner, Fort Hall, Idaho. Donald Swartz. Wapakoneta. 1 1923 Vondale Clawson-Hurst, Toledo. Vaud Musser-Flinn, Waynestield. Mary Blank-Patterson, Spencerville. Grace Seaman, Dayton. Cedel Tussing, Waynesneld. Harry Feikert, Honolulu, Hawaii. Continued on Page 52 0 333:A:-L-1-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-'i:3:lLl:3:3Ifiiiiizlzitilgjiy 3561.-.5-.-.-1-:-:-:-2 t-t -:-te? 1-:Az-:-:-:-I-1-2 f--- - - 6 - - ' A-7 Y v.Y A Y-- .1-5' 52 - V-, : ,f Y .1 ' o 3544 alia? Ezkfziiiiilfiililiifiz 6 A V AY E :Y 741 NA A , I - ' Y Continued from Page 50 Earl Douglas, Lima. Fern Sproul-Harrison. Lima. Winona Stocker-Mr-Beth, Lima. Josephine Stocker-McDonell, Lemoyne. Herbert Pence. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ray Butler. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lois Sproul, Sandusky. Elizabeth Sproul-Lay, R. 1, Harrod. Bertha Gullett-Dobie, Santa Fe. Margaret Moyer, Ashland. Ellen Horn. Tiffin. Forest Edgington-Kreuger. Dayton. Hugo McCormick. R. 6, Wahakoneta. Ernest Moyer, Dayton. Robert Wiswell, R. 6, Lima. Audrey Cummins, Akron. Luella Carpenter-Yoder, Springfield. Hester Jontz, New Hampshire. Herman Copeland, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Audrey Horn,Fisher, Detroit, Mich. 1924 Lois Miller, New Knoxville. Lottie Horn, Waynesfield. Maria Moyer-Horn, Lakeview. Nevalyn Ewing, New Hampshire. Mildred Burden-Hager, Buckland. Violet May-Simpson, Lima. Frances McCrei2ht. R. 1. Uniopolis. Violet Selover-Howell, R. 1, Wapakoneta. Winona Winegardner. Waynesfield. Ada Pepnle-Leatherman, Waynesfield. Lewis Newland, Waynesfield. Derrole Miller, Jackson Center. Carl Horn, Waynesfield. John Bowdle. Waynesfield. Merton Hover. Detroit, Mich. Merle Bowers, Wyandotte, Mich. Roy Smith. R. 6. Wapakoneta. Gray Gould, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Chas. McAdams, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lofton Morris, New York City, N. Y. 1925 Harold Blank. McConnelsville. Lester Leatherman, Waynesfield. Earl Atkinson, Gould, Ark. Agnes Codin, Waynestield. Bernice Waitman. Toledo. Herbert Waitman, New York City, N. Y. Byron Blank, Coulmbus. Ferd Morris, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Dwight Woodworth, Cardington. Glenn Heileman. Lima. Theodore Gilroy, Waynesfield. Clarence Focht. Valparaiso, Ind. Clarence Haggard, New Hampshire. Geneva McCormick-Rogers, R. 9, Lima. Beatrice Carter. Lima. Nellie Pepple-Snook, Lima. Merle Patterson. Hamlin, Texas. John Benson, Hamilton, N. D. Kathryn Strawser, R. 3, Harrod. 1926 Merle Doty, Jersey City, N. J. Edward Bodell, Jersey City, N. J. Elwood Ward, Jersey City, N. J. Gerald Bennett. Waynesfield. Carl Gullett, R. 1, Waynesfield. Ortho Shaw. Urbana. Otis Fess, U. S. S. Nevada. Kenneth Kurtz, Lima. Carl Pepple, Waynesfield. Sara Moyer-Chwe, Toledo. Edith Miller, Springfield. Blanche Vlfolfe, Deceased. Jaunita Newland-Howell, Waynesfield. Evelyn Leatherman-May, Waynesfield. Irene Horn. Lima. Retta Shaw-King, R. 1, Alger. Thelma Sanders-Turner. R. 3, Lima. Bernona Moyer R. 3. Harrod. Gertrude Benson-Cottrell, Lima. 1927 Chloene Winegardner, Ada. Esther Horn, Columbus. Emma Gould. Muskegon, Mich. Mary Blank, Lima. Olive McCarty-McPherson, Lima. Emil Hanenkrat, Wsynesfield. Paul Horn, Lakeview. ' Harry Newland, Waynesfield. George Waitman. New York City, N. 1928 Richard Yale, Waynestield. Floyd R. Dawson, R. 1, Waynesfield. Robert Pepple, R. 1, Waynesfield. Ralph Heston Dayton. Mabel Smith-Stocker, Harrod. Opal Griffith, R. 6, Wapakoneta. Cleo Davisson, Detroit. Mich. Dale Horn, R. 1, Uniopolis. Alice Bowdle Waynesfield. Glenn Wierman, Waynesfield. Harold Sproul, Lima. Zelma Gullett, R. 1, Waynesfield. Edward Stocker. Harrod. Dolph Apple, R. 9. Lima. Nellie Gossard, R. 1. Uniopolis. Lucille Morris-Morrison Lewistown. Oscar Morrison, Lewistown. 1929 Giles Howell, Waynesfield. Angeline Douglas, Waynesfielll. Delores McCarty, Bluffton. Gail Heileman. Waynesfield. Elsie Seaman-Stevenson, Westminster. Dale Feikert, R. 1, Waynesfield. Dale Layton, R. 1, Waynesfield. Eugene Cox, R. 1. Wapakoneta. Wayne Blank, Lima. Christiana Carter, Lima. Ronald Bowers, R. 1, Waynesfield. Frances Faler-Shaeffer, Hamilton. Morris Andrews, R. 1, Uniopolis. Joe Horn, Oxford. Y. -aw Pansey Webb-Gassard, R. l, Uniopolis. Carl Miller. R. 6. Wanakoneta. Frank Williams, R. 9, Lima. Adrian Moyer, Oxford. C. C. Sanders, Quincy. Granted Diploma. 1930 Russell Bowers, Waynesfield. Minor Blank. R. 9. Lima. Byron Earl, R. 1, Uniopolis. Esther Gullett, R. 1, Waynesfield. Gertrude Penllle, R. 1. Waynesfield. Georgia Focht, Lima. Cleola Stiles, Lima. Lela Stevenson, Westminster. Lolo Stevenson, Westminster. Galen Knotts, R. 1, Uniopolis. Mary Alice McGinnis, Bowling Green. Robert Stocker, Bowling Green. Leonard Sproul. R. 1, Waynesfield. Violet Slagle, Waynesfield. Phyllis Pepple, R. 1, Waynesfield. Gerald Herndon, Waynesfield. Fontella Thompson, Lima. Donald Contris, Westminster. Robert Chapman, Westminster. Rody Cummings, R. 1, Waynesfield. Special Former Wayne High Superintendents. A. E. Rankin, Waynesfield ........................ 1901-08 C. H. Gregg, Senecavllle ............................ 1904-11 Leslie Bowsher, Ashland ....... ........ 1 912-14 C. M. Lehr, Columbus ............ ,......,., 1 915 F. W. Stoker, Chicago, Ill ....... ........ 1 916-17 W. A. Miller, Lewistown ......... ........ 1 918-22 Lester Stough, Findlay ........... ..........,.. 1 923 W. S. Younger, Harpster ....... ........ 1 924.26 W. K. Wilson, Columbus ....... ........ 1 927-28 A iiii A A - Y A A A AAA-- - YAAA A-A-A-- - -x Y.YvY-Y-Y-Y-Y,YvY-A-A. nn N - '-'5 52--0 -,v-v,,e,6 A- '- ' '- A Y Y - ' -A 1 432 f 4 ,-A -f W C7 ' figiigigigigigigigii5i5E3E3E3E3i2i23333E5E5E32323323333333333352322EggEgE3E3E2323255ii3E325EiE5E5EiE5EiE5EiE5E5E5ES5323353335232 III 'II' II She was only the garbage I ,III man's daughter, but she inherit- :E M ed a large dump. I 'EQEQ If P. E. BLANK :I: II 'II Mr. Ford- What do we call a 'I' io- II circle when the Y-axis is longer H J.: than the X-axis? II Dealer In ji' Lyle- An eclipse. ,fl 'III Mr. I 0l'd, UHUEIIIHHI- W0'll III Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats, Ii, that In the panel' I' Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions I 'M W of All Kinds II I I I I I I hlVlarg'a1'et Andrews screamed, I' O :I t e coroner was called, Robert I ,. . . 4 I II.: Wilcox was pronounced dead. I. A Pme Lme of Wal' Paper i ll II'I i-0.1 'I:I I ' in , . Q I' 5,5 Stjfjtflfgyl., Come On' We mt Phone 143 waynesfieid :Ii Rink- What do you think :ii P this is, your birthday. l , I I I I , L-A-:-'A' ...c..... ...- , 1, -:-1-:-: 1-: I 4 AL-Y 77 Y YYY YYY' 'vs-' I I I THE L KEVIEW LUMBER C0. I' o o :: Everythmg zn Lumber Wire Fence, Steel Posts, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Mill Work, Doors, Sash, Paints, Builders Hardware, . Plaster and Cement. :I Bring Your Lumber Bills In For Us To Figure, We Make No Charge ,ji For This Service. ' OUR MOTTO! I' QUALITY SERVICE PRICE ,IIE Reverse Telephone O-14 Charges On All Calls 'II G. C. Thompson, Manager III we -C - rm-, 'W + Qfgagigig E22335E322EEE2325232555335i3EEEEEEEE5i33?iE332525555 Q 0 53 0 s Zyl. i s l f -e if-1f'T'y5Q2?4fXff '4 -Gini so Q l iiig22ZS?ET????isQ ' ,+ w , w iiil, ,.,A ..A,1 gnggai f II l'l'l lll II Ill Nl II C2:T:i1i:l:2:i:L:::::::::::::::::232I:It::I3::32:2:::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::I-13231313131giggtjlilgizlzlzlzfzfi-,ziiizflizfzf 7 3 '- 'A nl II lll III all III lll III lll III lll III lll I,Il' I,II, II I I ll Ill I l4l1l ill . Ill X ill I'-c Ill III' II Ill Igigi Igllg lil ill' II I l ltlll l'I,I! Ill III' ljljl I:I:I: ltlql IIIII ltltl I'III, liltl I'I,I, l'l4l l'III, lllil l'I,I' ltltl I'I'IN l4l4l IM Ill III' lllil I:I:I! lllll IM lllll IM lllll I,I,I, lllll I'III, ltlll IM lllll l'I'I, lllll I'I'I, lil III u'l'l I'I'I' II lll lllll IM lllll l'l,I, lllll l'l'I! lllll IM lllll IWII lllll IXI lll III' l:l:l I:I:l: lllll III' I E.BENj YALE Il 'VI' illlil lxlll ' . IM Ill Inventor 0 the YALEOTY PE Przntzn Pfzzle .Proven IIIII M I,I,Ii fffff 5i5ErE l I l:l:l IMI: lll III The title designs used in this annual were made by the new Yaleotype process of Il lll making' printing plates which is the invention of E. Benj. Yale. This invention is the all I III development of an idea more than twenty years ago and has taken years of tedious ex- perimental Work to perfect. :1:1: :Ill II lll Ill III' The designs were created by Roy S. Davisson, a Wayne High Senior, who with II lll only a few minutes instruction used the process for making the plates. This is a prac- tical demonstration of the practicability and economy of the process. It is easily done II and a printing plate produced in a few minutes. ll: :Il lllll NI, ,II, tltll The process saves expensive engraving costs and opens a big field in the printing I industry. It is expected to have the process ready to market this year. l:l:l ,I:I:I: Ili III uma I:l:I: ltltl III, lllql IXIII, ltlll I'I,I, W?5?5E5:3?f:f1ff1fff5E5?53?11f:f1f2f'f1ffffiii111132323532?E?2?5?5?3?5?5?5?235iiiffie? 'fi1:51311i15E25EEE1l:135E2E2E?'f-igsgigigegiiigegsgi 0 0 54. e 0 0 I I I A g - A lv? iff AAeiT-1 jf 5 A: Q65 fi ff e- 95456 Aggigega525532gzggg5gggegggggagggegzig252222232f22:i22222i2E22s::2sif225i2is:5:213225252222223225522222 3Efi5S3E5E5?5Z5E3E Ill! 'II' III I 'I Combliments of IH: YOUvLL II I' II I L. A. Musser I SAVE -l, -on MONEY 'E'E Distributor of EI' And Be II Moores 81 Ross Ice Cream lite BETTER 1. Ig DRESSED I I, I I ,HI ' Try a Tailor-Made Custom Suit 'll -,l,-,,l..,..-..,-, -, M' At 322.50 and Up. l'l I Il coMPl,llvllQ:NTs OF ' -0- 'I' H ., B011 T011 Bakers' Lawrence Long II I Il WAPAKONETA, OHIO ,I T?il0P and H21b9FdP1Shf-21' :I :I:I Main St. Opposite Court House ' .-......t-.l.-t.-...-.l...,t- 'I Lima's Popular Store I ll: 1: l' Y vzlzgggigiz.: Eififgfigdgif E Z -- ll: 1 'I'I .I glgi 'fi .e l Sl: II 03010 IC lg ,I III, II jj Last year Goodyear sold a , ':, Goodyear Tire for every third 'Q Compliments of ll Wheel. II. I' WHY -2 W. U. LEATHEHMAN 81. SUN 'l :I j Come in and let us quote you l The Old Reliable Meat Market 1 DFICGS, Whatever you need. .-0.- PHONE 131 ll I,I 'III ,, Home Dressed Meats With a Ili' 'Oi 1' Personality. 'II II I l I '4 HAHVEYS GARAGE C' Sung 1, '45 lea 1:-: MQ? I, :P QM. Itl : I::I:2:z:2:5: 15:3fi:2:3:2!!i3:5:3:5:3: Q C' 0 55 0 I I I I. 1 SEX gg il 6252535332525E523E3E323E32533EEQEQEEEEEQEQEEEQEEEES332355iE3E3?iE3Eig5EiE3E3E3E31?E3E:E:ErE13122E1E2E:3:E1E2E212:212: f1:2E2EfE1E2S2E2:2E2E13 III ' 'III IMI . I I 'I You can't tell the price of a l --- l 'H car by smelling the exhaust. -- 'l' I I I . I Evelyn W.- What is a re- Comphments From EI II bate :ZH l , ll I Earl W.- You do that after I you catch a ash, I Fred s Barber Shop II I ' 'I Thousands have been pouring Where Barber warg Of,A11 Kinds III into Miami, but Venice continues ' I IS Done Wlt . Oulteous to hold the World's largestfloat- l' Attentlon' ' 'I ing population. ' . I ' I , Womenls Hair Bobbing a Spec- I I Instead of turkey, I ialty. All work guaranteed. : 'I He ate an owl, II 0 I, 'I He thought it was I, I A little fowl. ' L. ' ' I I Another thing to Worry about 1 Waynesfield I ,: is what will become of this coun- I 1 I I try if they keep on taking air , --- 'I' I' out to put in automobile tires. I 1- ll I ,I Il, 5552335252 , , -.,.-.,.,.,.-.,.,.,. .... .... - - - 'I I: Ill H I. R. TUSSING, Sales C. S. McCLINTOCK, Service II II I I I CHEVRIILET SALES AND SERVICE .I , I ' BIGGER AND BETTER 1 I It SMOOTHER AND FASTER it I I In One and One-Half Ton Trucks One-Half Ton Trucks 'I ' 109, 131 and 159 Inch Wheel Base 1' l Willard Batteries Battery Charging I I 'Q' Olympia and Fire Stone Tires I 'I Pennzoil, Opaline and Oak Motor Oils ll I' WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT :II I I I EEE as ar A EQ. I II .I OFFICIAL A. A. A. GARAGE t I II I Day Phone-Main 95 Night Phone-Main 125 I glgiji :IIC I'I:I: l:l:1: Wgggggggg +333EEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE233353111 52222229 9 0 56 6 Q I 'f f' ' ' ' f ' Ti - .+,ij' f ' A - f A A-1. Wx' -' r ' E . Wi?3E3S???E?2EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ3352333333333E3E3E323E3i3E3E3E5E3E323353533332333252325E5E5EqQ?5EgEgi5Z5E3E3i23?E3E5i3E3E5iiE3E3E3EW: IIIIII IIIIII I,I,I III 9 O H II: Furniture Rugs Lmoleum I' III I :III II III Wall Paper lnsurance If 5n'I:I 3 I In It , I -AT- I'g I II' I W EYGA DT' II II I I I I vvvvvvvmvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvmvvmvvvwwmmvvvvwvvmwwvvwwwwwwwvmww 1: I I Waynesfield, Ohio I I I I.g I I I I o o o Ambulance Service Funeral Dlrectmg I I I .I Phone Main 177 I I I' fzeiiisisisiiei233523255313'II I I I I I X X X I' X f' I' II II II You hear hard times and business depression talked every day. In ,Q In 21 in:-insure we can assist in relieving our condition. Thoroughly I, drain your farms that they may be brought to the highest state of efficien- :II I cy, thereby increasing your profits. I I I I We deliver ANY QUANTITY of drain tile or building blocks AT ANY I I 'l'lMI'I, ANY PLACE. ' II II, -T,, I I I I I . The WAYNE FIELD BLOCK ' AND TILE CO. I I III II W: 'III I IIII III ,IL IQ1333335g1gEg3gE31 :1:EE5EEE 'Si?EE5?EEEE3E2E3?EEE35E333EE.,. 03333559 6 .. - 0 57 0 Q I I -W , - A -, fa A' Y 2.3 Y'Y.i-flf' pf' 3 I ' Q FAQ -vo 535353533E333E533353333E53535333333E335333333333533333gEgE3E5353335323333323333333E3E32?E53535E3E3E3E3E?E5E3E3E3E3E?E5:5333255 -:Ir IPII I III One-half of XII to VII. '. I Donald Blank- Have you a I 'I minute to spare, Mr. Ford '? I ,Q Mr. Ford- I think so. II Donald Blank- Well, I'd like 'I I to see you for a second. I, 'I I COMPLIMENTS , And there was the Scotch avi- I I ator who always flew lopsided so I I ,I he could save money in the 1 I II, bank. 'I III ' He thought he caulked the I bottle but it was just a lot of I I . I I, I I Gam- 1, Lakeview Ice Co Louesa Blank- What do you I: 'I think of Hoover's Pan-American . I policy? , I-I Eleanor Webb- I thought :I :I the Pan-American policy was I I Mencken's. ' 1, ' I 1 A f A 3 -ivvi-.iflvlvivi-fvlv A - -.3532-2-ZEw iw2vI gi-6-lvl--l-fi-li 'tau II: 'nf +? 'Q' f RWM if 9 -7 I 'I We Thank You For Your Patronage I I I D' ' R I IXIG estaurant II I I Q ROY HEADAPOHL ROY ECKENWEILER CARL HEADAPOHT I 'I WAPAKONETA, 01110 I 4' X ,II Y Q I wi II: Q 253333333 533353535333 33333333333g333gEgE53L3g3gQ:33 535353533353 Q 1 e R 0 58 0--f so R-Rf' A i- f j A Yivkgfg pf 4 V' Y 5 Si ,.J. -Q IJ q :'?f L5 Q - 1:4 -A A 4 l- E5 '1':'1'l'E2S2E3E3i5E?12 111:12 e.-3335?655333333333?3323223E535E3E2E2E2i335i2i523E2E5E5EEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEESES W II' gigiq 3,1 'ICI .- ...... -. E, I- I . I . I The Frederick ' C 1 g ' Paper and Twine Co. H I II 10-1 II ...-0.1 I 121-127 So. Elizabeth 1, PRESSING-REPAIRING LIMA, OHIO Main 8100 , ALTERING 1. -of I -0- I Office, Janitor 8: School Supplies :I 0 :I 0 , Ed. Pfenmng 11, The Business Man's Department ' Hats Cleaned and Blocked In Store ,I 4 Perry Street II -1--1 Phone Main 1140 :I ----1 : ' WAPAKONETA, OHIO 'I 4 IJI 1 I . I Telephone Connection I - - 4,OLi-jljgj-1,- - , I I I D . k, ' If You Want II IC S ' 'I , I GOOD , I I N I Shop : and ,, Ill OOLDEST SOFT DRINKS H. L. DICKSON, Prop. :, In Town Come to 'I .110-1-1 I: -io-1 Acetylene and Electric , We'd 'g I, WAYNE LUNCH ' T.T01.- 404 East Elm St. Lima, Ohio I Waynesfield, O. ' -..,.......-,,..,,,,-...,-.,,-,.,.-,.,-,.-,-..- .. ..T-1-i-. I I I Ixl ,I, I,I'I' ',' I, I I I -4- .... A ....,.. A III ' '3 '5S5 6l no i A ff in A as A 5 D E4,kj4 ' 5 - f-A i ' A A-' f ' AX? 5 A l 564, Me 4, 6 ,QQ K 41H352333222222551'E2E1E:E'i1i'23:'- 535, Il' Light rays are refracted when 1 ! they enter or leave water. This . S F property shows that you do not 4, see a fish where it isg and as you cannot see a fish where it is not, , 133 West Market Street therefore you do not see a fish ' at all.-Roy Davisson. ' 0 I Doyle G.- Who's that mak- , UMA, OHIO ing V's on the sidewalk? 4 Carl Y. - That's Einstein. 1, He's drawing parallel lines. ln 'I Helen H.- Say, how can avie ' . ators tell if they are flying up- :' Phone Mam 1320 side down when they are 5,000 I feet high? S. 86 E. Restaurant Rink F.- They use a wet me- ter- I H OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Helen- How is that ? I Rink- They pour water in ' -0- their pants, and if it runs down N . their neck, they are upside down. W3D3k0HG'C21, 01110 Il 'I I -:-:- 4 'v n I l l M. l I l l l l . Ill ' I YoU owE IT TO YoURsELF TO SEE THE WONDERFUL I' MERCHANDISE AT PRICES II IP THAT SPELL THRIFT. Q1 IP LOT I+ Memories of youth fade and ', are gone, but never changing :, photographs of today become to- J C I II morrow's treasures. Keep the . . ., nc. ,V record-sit for a new portrait I, each year. Il Wapakoneta E, 0 I l I l 'll The Helplmg Studio llllll ' ll- E, Wapakoneta, Ohio ill ln' '-2-:-:-2-2-:gQL:-2-:-1-1-2-3 ' ' ' '5 65 o ' C ' I I I I I .,, ,-,-, 5'I v- Y l 7 , , , Y , A :Y A. - .-.-v-,Av ---.-v-v-Y -v- --I A I-IAIA:A:- I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-I-I-I-I-I-I-T-1-1-i4I -3-I-I-1-i - Z-I-i-f-Z- I. lf- -f 1-3 ,C II I,I,I IIIII W . W ul rw 1' dig, 53' 2' w ill - Y. ' IF IT IS HARD ARE GR ' PAI . We have it. Always the best at the lowest possible 3 I price, consistent with good quality. I Farm Machinery 83 Repairs John Deere and I. H. C. with the DeLaval Cream . I Separators and New Idea Manure Spreader. I I If you want the best in Hardware and Farm Ma- . chinery and good repair service see your home dealer. I i-l ....1m1nn...nu...nu..uu1nn1nn1uuu1uuu-- - f G. F. HGWELL I I' 1573? yifvm 1 5169 1 'UZ of--:I -1 N- -if - .f- eva- I .Jn ' r '1. ' , 5 1 my I '1 I'15if UI Q' 5 -- .' M f yg QM: ' K .' i' le: .MTL up :gr ar. ' 3 'S' 'M' I' I bg: ' .5 .3-4-JL. I f ' III III I IIIPII I III I Iisfsi 25:?3Z532E22i1E 32232252 2i5i5i5i2i5E5E3S2S2E3i53 355355553 0 0 61 0 0 a i T .Je i 1.' As-1Ee5'i 1Xf r5 s -7721 n jmcifi 035' 5-Ck Q TA- Q - 'ff Ytgfv 4- E57 y QEEEEEEEQQQEEEEE3E3E5E5E3iEE3E?EE3E5E3E3235222323EEEE:EEifi?i?E3EiEiZ?ZEEEETJSEIQET?-LTSQEQ7413 H4: I Silas is a funny poison and ev- 'I' ery time I visited him. Cyanide 4, . go to the theater together. ' ', LIMA, oH1o 4 Caroll Howell- In England ' O fve have a building that's so big lt' gqngilgisitjfiuee hours to go H Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Charley Graham - Thatls li, , nothing. We have biger build- 14 Prep Sults ings than that. I know someone A Who went into a building ten v ' years ago and hasn't come out 1: With 2 Trousers yet-and it's called the pen. 1 Mr. Shenk- This gas is dead- 5 'S ly poison, what steps would you 'I Z5 take if it escaped ? 1 ' Charleton- Long steps. ' OTHERS S15 AND UP il Then there's the ex-motorist -O- who got out of his airplane to ' . look for a puncture. fl' Fll1'HiSh1HgS Hats Shoes 41 T BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS THE DIRECT MANUFACTURING CO. 410 Park st. WAPAKONETA, oHIo IT! imHmT l 19 626 I I I I I II II ItI II I I I I I I I I I I no A QW! ef P of ffi9' fg I 1 52251 L56523353235333355323E5E2ig3333S3E3i335333535E5233333333535332525EE53323i?E3ZEE3E3EiEiE?EE5E3S5i3i2EE?E3E3E?E?E?35255gE5i3E5E3E3E33333E5E3EgAi: III ,., Iglglg ' I . . I I . . V I . . I I I :Qi II ' I' 'I When it comes to good eats at II 'I' I - I II Moderate Prices Vou Ci1l'l't beat .I I , ' 7 I wEnNEns I I I 1 I .. I M 5: I I WL: NEVER CLosL: 'I 'l I I ' Short orders At All Hours ' QUALITY PRICE SERVICE ' I 126 East High St. 4 ' ,, I -LU I' I P' 0 WAPAK ST. MARYS I I W, A, KIMLER, P1-Op, 'j Phone M-2631 Phone 666 , I Phone State 1780 Lima, 0. ': ,I ,II II 'I' I Q I'I' ,II 'I' 565 IQ K 'J 'III III II A A A A A A A A A A A1323 E A zgtgtgw 'n ' 'UIQIQIQ 'I'I'f' III III ' I ' 01010 I ' II II, 01010 ' I' 'III II' I'II' I I I ' ' To the Girl or Boy Who Enjoys II, LI 1, Athletics We Offer the Better ' II If ' In F K - .II lines of Athletic Equip- ' 'I' Llma S aghlon Centel I ment At Reasonable :I I l Prices. I II II If G. E. BLUEM . I, I'I ' B F R P C0 ' I 0 0 9 I ,I . EP I N: Market and Iilizabetli I -0-. I, I I ' I' 215 N. Elizabeth st. Lima, o. ,, ' I I I, ' gal' ' :II J ' 01010 M. I I EI' 'Qgizigigi 5225g2g3:3:3ig,5A5g5g5g3g5 Egigigy' 0 -0 63 0 -- 0 I E5E5E5E5E5E523?3E5E525335555E5EiZ3E5Z5E3S3E3E523532325253352333252333?E35353332553353252233332525S5E5E5E?E5EfE3E5E5EE3E3E5E3ZfS5E5E5E5E5E,wN :II 1:1511 III 1 , ,M migglga F.--'what is a gold . - II , Hilda H.- A hole in the I.. For 14' Ib ground owned by a liar. I LOVELY HATS at I I ,, LOW PRICES :'4 II, Salesman - Good morning, II HOSIERY I I sir. I'm a bond salesman. I TOILETRIES n ' Miss Grimm - That's al- I NOTIONS Il' right, my good fellow. Here's a I Wapakgneta, Ohio :I quarter-go buy yourself a I I square meal. H A5 A--v v A--wA-A'A-A'A-A' v!'A-. I I H A-A-vi:::::1::::::3::2:::2-:ez-: ' I III ,, ' Doc- What's your favorite ,I I summer sport? I WE MAKE ll' I' Margaret Andrews - Canoe- I I: ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, m, S,,,m,,,,n,,, H LOVELINESS LOVELIER ,I i MAE GUNTHER I. Poy D.- Hello, Twylia, I hear 'll yodwe been Sick. I Koneta Beauty Salon . Twylia- Yeah, but when the I , II HI doctor told me it wasn't asthma, ,I Phone Mam 1289 'I :I I breathed a lot easier. , WAPAKONETA, OHIO 4' ' Il' I A A III, I up ' 1 I I X I :H 1 1 X X 1 1 I ' I : H I II I I I 1, I E You will find in this old, safe institution just that quality of friendly, :I ' helpful service which will be most valuable to your own progress. , Our officers and stockholders are more than just experienced bankers, ' long familiar with local conditionsg they are friends and neighbors whose I, I interests are the same as your own. ' I I I I s a a M I The Citizens Commercial Bank 1, I WAYNESFIELD, oH1o I' I Il '- x f 1 ' X X In IC 'III III III IQQEEEZEEE 11:5EEEiE5EfEi?5EfEif3E3252514-1 23325259 6 0 64 6 - 0 W 41 il nr 'Hu l . E32323232E2E25EiEi2E?E2ES?2323232EIE2E2E2f25252323212223232355222322252325232323252523222222232222222222222 522222222222222 LUCIEN MEYER ' '3' 'E' -0.. :I Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear If Apparels 4 1 -0- .3 and Barbecue Wapakoneta ' :' -0- 2121222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 3 G ' ' ' Always Open '1 Valley Peak Lodge f -0' Featuring I Intersection' of Bellefontaine and Fine Food. Tourist Lodging 1:1 Hardmg Heghweye State Route 32 jljfj. L0- lelliliivlgiiteif EZSZEZEZTS 3133 Teleeheee Mein We Spgcial Catergng to Bridge 15.31 ar 1esAanA. Aanque s M: E E f' f 'lla l I 1-1-35552525252gegegsgsgsgegsigegegz J: -A--e-2 ------e - 1' I 333' ' ' I, H. E. susslnn AMERICAS FINEST Biegvillee Ohio WATCHES ', GENERAL MERCHANDISE DIAMONDS JEWELRY 'I' Uwe Try To Pleasen W. +1 Waynesfield Phone 23 T0ll j!t 'i3l 1-'F' I I .I e we ' L Eifffgfgfifgfgfgffig232223222323232222 I ll -','V,,:h, gwelm ll QAH, If 1- hill 14 'u.pfI., Agn' I t HUGHES and SON, lnc. -. Compliments of LIMA, OHIO ill , Deferred Payments lf Desired sp Waynesfield, Ohio 333 -32:351513:3:3:5:3:3:E:E:5:5f2:3:2: 2 2 gsgiggjgggggiggegid f :2:2:3:2:3:2f3:2:1:2:2:1:2:2:2:2:f11:2 gg I II I I I I I I fe A, -I O I I 552131313225232i3E3E3E3i3S315E5E3:SEEEQEEEEZEEEE33E3l3iE:2iEi3EE3E23EWEEEiEiEE?5E322325513333eE3EE1E'5?3EEEEiE1323 5E3E5E5E3ZiE3E3E3E5E3 llI:I 1 lllili Miss Seney- Give a sentence ! I ,I with the Word IIudIh0uS.I H '1 Moser s Jewelry Store I Anna Zimmerman - Vell, :I , I ham is not one of the judicious. WAPAKONETA, OHIO Il, ' ', DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and ,' Th th ' th s t h 'l WATCHES I en ere is e co c man 6 I II ' who took fire insurance out on iwhefe Gems and gold Ale Il ,, 11:3 Cigars' H Fairly Sold H I ' II I I 'II I Donald Blank- How do you H' In suppose bull fighting started? ' I Myron Andrews- Oh, some I jI I: wise Scotchman charged admis- I CONGRATULATIONS 1' ,, sion to his slaughter house. ,, I ' ,I I, TO THE SENIOR CLASS I II OF '31 , I Margaret S. - Would you II' ' mind getting out of the gutter? II -o- I 'I I'd like to park my car. , I Robert D.-- Fooled you! I'm ' 'I leaning against a fire-plug. I' E I I ll - - ,iii-25 l 1, riif I I II I .ve.s .,.sss I-I l I 'If' MEMBERS GRADUATES OF WAYNE HI E I I 'in l l I II: . H' THE UNl0POLlS LUMBER 81 C0 l. C0 'I I I' IS INTERESTED IN THE P4 I WELFARE OF THIS COMMUNITY II P I l I I I I O - Buzldzng Servzce to bell II I I I I :I 1: II I lglfif Iglg. III' III III II, 'Qlgsgsgegr -ffl-iisieizfeie 111252s2s2z2z2:2z2z2zizi:2g222Z.: 2525232529 6 Q 66 0 -- 0 I I I I ,-?, ,..., Y 4 I I I I I I I 22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222EE222222222222222225 522222222222222- Style Quality Economy llO O , HARRY'S S fr NEW HAT STORE 'II New Colors, Shapes, Styles 'I At 32.95, 953.415, 554.85 52 Also a Complete Line of Furnishings 1: At Popular Prices ll lo.. FROM FACTORY T0 You 1' RH HARRY'S HAT smw IE Corner Main and High Sts. RIGHMAN anus. cn. I 232 North Main St. Lima, Ohio :ll giglg 22221222222212221213322222222E2E2E2E2E221222222222222 l l -.-.- E 333222222222E5333gE3E3E32322222222E3E32222222323232 all -S. QUALITY ANU SERVICE JOHNS ON Sallflfafllfinle3E5SftS5Q'E22i?3,5l0?l :I buylng the followlng ltems from 0 .I s. Gasolzne , u I GROCERIES and DRY Goons Oils ' sHoEs ' RUGS ' GENTS FURNISHINGS lo-.. Distributed in This '1'er1-my-y by G 10? I 1:1 T HER 8a STEINMETZ MAY anus. on cn. ,Q Hulk Plant Waynesfield, O. alll Phone 155 Waynesfield, O. +:-:-: v:.:.2 2 2 v121,:. - - 1 .2.:.1.:.. -- .12:. 2 6 .3E3E3E3i333E33f 323332353 3 3 33333333333E3E33gE3E333?32.25-2-2 22-2-2- : .:.:3:-:3: 2-f 22-:22-. - :- I 7 P L W-ee A LS sj,-gyf'f f4-iSf- L 4 F: EZ M 112151215151b33E1E1s:3:2:2f3:2:5:2:3s:s:s:2:2:2:2::1s:i312:5:335235232gsgsgiggggggggfiggzggigg55553555353-Nm WI Violet and Gerald were picking ' ' flowers '. Furvls Decorating Store And quarreling o'er the isletsg I She fayylaiss picking all Gerald s I. 106 E. Auglaize St. And he was picking Violet's. Wapakoneta, Ohio lu fl WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW SHADES ll Hickory, Dickory, Dock, ' Pap can't find his sockg 1, The atmosphere tells him it1s ' near, , Hickory, Dickory, Dock. . . f Barbermg My Business 4 1 i Treat Yourself to a Good Shave Ruth W. - What do they I T I and Cut ' raise in Florida ? 1 011105 2111 2111190011155 Thelma H. - Well, mostly 1 Atggegfuraise the price of real es- 1, O. L. I ll THE COLONIAL FINANCE C0. l. CAPITAL FIVE MILLION DOLLARS LOANS AND DISCOUNTS HOME OFFICE 321 North Main St. LIMA, OHIO 9686 I I I I . A S Z 3 ff I QQ iff SEE I BE TTER ji f, Compliments of 'g EA ' R. T. GREGG Co. . MORE ' Absolute precision in Lirna's I ' oldest and finest optical house as- ' -oi I sures you of better eyesight and greater earning capacity. I I I I ,I , N X ,I Consultation Without Charge ,, I, LIMAS BUSY STORE I: ici- lil I I Il I I , RoGERs I ,C 'i Eyesight Specialists I' 117 W. Market sc. Lima, o. I I I 1 'ff 3- e , , , 'A-A-of-91151252 ' I I E -ff--e - - - - ' I: , I II I I QL: The Lawrence I N I, 'I I ' I estaurant I ' I HOME COOKING II II' If TAILORING, CLOTHING AND I' ici I GENT'S FURNISHINGS I 'I III , Will be very glad to serve you I yo? I, I, with good things to eat. ' I I II .I Lunch zsc. Dinner :ssc ,I Plel Bros. Clothmg Co. Short Orders I I I,, Special Sunday Dinners 35c ', WAPAKONETAI OHIO -10-1 I .' E. P. Lawrence I sal I :I I, : 127 E. High St. Lima, O. I' ,' X I.: III IM IW 'IIs:sg2z2z25e2i2siz 32523335523355SEEEEEEEEEEEES ' 0 0 69 0 I 5 Q7 5 ' :165222222252BSBEBQBQBEBEBSBSBEB2BEBSBEBEEEBEBSBEBE32225222?2225252siifsis2s25ZzE2:222523S22QEEEEEEEBEEEEEBEEEBSBEBEE1i2322232s?z?E2s2:S:F :I:I: I:I:I: 1:1:1 111' :1:1' :I:I: 1: Bailey Bennett - Say Bill, I A, t1,111:1151 1 EI: why do you always hit your ::I I:I: : horses on one side? IIII 3.535125 :1 1: Bill McCormick- I figure if I II 'WN' 'IL 1: get one side going, the other ' ' : :I side is pretty sure to follow. III NEIGHBOR5- II: I I Right here in your neighborhood, 1 I 1':1 D, k B NH :'::' convenient and accessible-A place :I 1: 1C OWQTS - OWU Wefe Il: where courteous treatment, honesty, I:I: I YO'-11: grades last quarter? III accurate measure and full value al- III 1' Miner Faler- Jules Verne. 1,11 Wa S rule, I' D' k B H ' th tv y 1' 1:: ic .- How s a . :1:1 P . on :.: II: Minor F.- Twenty thousand : ,DWG Products Hnji lemllml 11 ' I, :: leagues under the C. 61,119 Best Motor 011 III U16 W0l'ld, 1' I' :II l-0 III' '1' III III ,II Virginia Focht- Do people 111: 1:1: :I:: eat whale meat ? II1: E. Br I:I: I I Robert Blank- Yes, M,am Phone 181 Waynesfield, 0. :1 they do. II: ' II 1: Virginia F.- What is done 111: Wy I with the bones? I .f Tc? 'v , 'II1 I Bob- They put them on the :II I :I side of the plate. II: 5'-I :,:1, :I:l' ' 1: H :III I : I:I 1'1: A ,I ' 1: -tf'f'i'2i?3E?E?E3E: :1: I: Il: II: I '11 CON GRATULATIQNS I1 I I I : Class of 1931 From ,: :IIE The Waynesfield Grain Co. 1: ':I:I: I 1' ' 'II 1::':' u s 66 ,, :lil 112 Distributors of Wayne Feeds :FII :I 1:1 1 1 X 11 :HD 'II:I .II Our Prices Are Always Right 113: I Our Service Is Always Good I I I g We Treat You Right ' II III IIIII I' IIII 1 '11:1 1:: III ' ' I:l: ,151 The Waynesfleld Gram Co. 1:1 I: I:I: Phone Mein 179 5:11 :I IIIII I:1:1 'Qgggg gigigagzgigigieifigegsgs 22222522 0 3 70 0 9 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I '- Y A 'nf D ' , A T' Y ,J 54,71 ' , 4 - ,' W- -- W'-' -' ' T ,LEW .lf fe fffeifaeb- - we RQ la tE53525E5E3E5E3E?E3E3E?E5Ei35252QEEEEEEEEEEESS 2535232 E523252535232532222322EEEE????Z35?3E2i5i5i53gig5ggggegigigsgegegigegegig,ni Ml III IM M: II Im: III' 91019 , H B II 'J QUALITY ABOVE ALL :g . . ' I nn' I Herff-Jones Company DRY CLEANING 15 iz, -0- ': :al I I :Ir IJICSIGNICRS AND EXCLUSIVE WORK I g I MANUFACTURERS ' AT MODERATE PRICES ' , . I Of . 'II N t Goods Called For and Delivered I' I HIGH R0g8f95,AgIfI13EWELI,Y MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS ': , .A A 1 L 4 4 I and I Fur Coats H IE Y 1 5 Cleaned and Remodeled 4: 1 INVITATIONS 1: Rugs and Carpets Cleaned ,, . -oi II 11, I N B Bld ., 9 W'll' ' St. I lp Official Jewelers to Waynesfield ew rown 8' . 1 lple I: H High School. ,', Telephone Maln 1367 H II II ' . 1' WAPAKONETA, O. II , 01010 , ,,, ' II 1 1 I 2-:lil-Z-gig: II, IW Y lfii-'A-A :I II ' I :lu my t I III 'fl' ,,. Baby Chicks H: :il I ,I .I and :: W . ,I . :U I - Custom Hatchmg ' O U R ,I . III: I -04 II FLORIST all I Feeds, Brooder Stoves. Brooder I 4:08 ' ' Houses and Poultry Supplies I .Toi U, -0- '. Colonial I' ' I ' , Flower Store , Waynesield Hatchery ,I E- D- JORG, PFOD- 140 W. High St. Phone 3700 1 gg , 1 I 'I IM .gpg IL.: III: Qzgegzgsge 1'f'1'1 152323232 QEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEQ 352135352 D Q 71 f' 0 '--:f:1AutographsC1-E- v. : 1 41 4 .' 1 1 4 2 1 x