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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

nf' ,ff1?7' ' EWR fv ' x we .' AY Published By The Senior' Class OF WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL 1937-38 I 1 DESIGNED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY YALE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE ' FORTY TWO YEARS IN WAYNESFIELD A 1,1 1-1: fiffim BOARD OF EDUCATION J. G. GILMER ...... President W. B. COPELAND .... . Clerk GERALD BENNETT S. B. HORN O. L. EMRICK Editorial The Senior Class and the annual staff as usual are very glad to present to you this issue of THE WAYNE. But we do not stop here. We feel that we have something more. We have had new sources from which to garner our materials for this book. No doubt you have all seen drawings or sketches of the new building, but how' many of you had seen an actual p h o t og r a p h before you saw it in THE WAYNE-? We also show you more than just the outside shell. Within the covers of this annual wie have many pictures taken inside the building while it was being used. We hope these pictures will help to give you a little of the atmosphere of our school life. Our Music and Dramatic Section, which we have made more com- plete is, we think, a worthwhile revision. The pictures of the play casts make this part of our annual more interesting than in the past. The School Diary and the Hall of Fame record events that might otherwise be forgotten. These new additions and old standbys, Class History, Class Prophecy, Class Poem, Class Will, Advice to Juniors are in our estimation very interesting and alot of fun. How- ever, idon't take it all too literally. And so we present to you our yearbook. We hope you will? hav,e as much enjoyment in looking through it as we have had in preparin-g it. We have worked hard, but we think it has been worth while, for after all, our motto is, The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. We wish at this time to thank everyone who helped make our issue of THE WAYNE a success. Among these are Miss Seney, The Camp Pub- lishing Co., Mr. E. Benj. Yale, Dick Yale, and our advertisers. The last mentioned group made it financially possible for us to publish this book and we ask you to show your apprecation to them by your patronage. ROBERT BLANK Editor-In-Chief -. 3 RM EE tg 3 .. EF sg iii? W H 4 4 0 Eehtnzrirnn at t - Q In appreciation for what he has f... done for us and the community, we, the Wayne High Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, do hereby ' dedicate this, the latest issue of THE -: WAYNE, t D '. H 'l . ae-.- o our own 1 G1 eman Q 2 5 35 as sf as as M ss ii? as E ee- - - -'A -Y n-nr - nnhi---HM'-'A - gran:-r-A ' J of 7 ANNUAL STAFF ,l-.l- Editor-in-chief ........ ....... R obert Blallli Business Manager .,.,..,. ...,. D ewey Rinehalt Advertising Manager ....... ...,..., D on Bondurant Class History ............. ...,................................,....... L enore Bowdle Class Poem ....... ....... E rma Louise Sproul and Louise Steele School Diary ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,..,...,.w........ J oanne Walters Class Will ............... ....,... G ertrude Williams Advice To Juniors ....... ............ A lice Snider Hall Of Fame ......... .,.,., R osalie Sproul Sports Editor ...............,.........,, ,,,,,,,,,, J ack Yale Basic and Dramatics Editor .....,. ..... J eannette Sallaz Joke Editor .........,.......,.....,...... ...... E unice Snider A +WfffH my FACULTY MR. PATTON MISS SENEY MR. BAKER MISS STALTER G. R. PATTON. SUPERINTENDENT Ohio Nnrllu-rn Univ:-rsiiy I!I2'i. ll. S. in Iluluoan- lion: Ohio Slim- Univvrsity IEIIKZ, M. A. Sol-lul Si-is-livt-. MILAN BAKER Ohio Norihvrn Llnivi-rfaiiy IUZH1, li. A. Mulho- lllIlfll'N and I'liy::ic-:il Education. MARY MARTHA SENEY Ohio Univi-rsily 1928, li. A. f'UlI'IIllllLl :mel Enulish. J. HERBERT FRY Ulllo Slate Univvrsity INSME, II. S. in Education. Music. MISS JONES MR. FRY MR. HOOPS MR. BERGER MARY EDNA JONES JO EL RA Ohio Stntc- Univr-rsily 1933, li. A., li. S. in Eel- ucnlfnn. Enirlish :ind Home Economics. HN VV. BERGER Ohio N0l'llif'l'lI Univvrsity IEDISG. ll. S. in Eiluczil- ion. Sm'i0m'0. , IZABETH STALTER Ohio Wah- Univvrsity INCH? II- S. in Education lmtin, Social Scicnrcv nnsl Pliysiuul Education. YMOND D. HOOPS Bowlinu Green Univ:-rsity 19:56, II. S. in Edu- cation. Industrial Arts. Social Science. Aizricul- ture. Student Council TO? ROW: Donald Swaney, Herman Blank, Russell Spmul, Donald Bondurant, Secretary: John Wilson Clark Spaulding. B0'l l'0M ROW: Bill Weygiandt, Erma Louise Sproul, Vice President: Naomi Lusk, Nellie Dawhxmn .lark Yale, President. 'v SENIORS Wk 773 il it ERMA CARTER 'iCliffie Class Play 35 Glee Club 2-3-41 State Test 31 Concert 4. E Live, Love. and Learn. STANLEY BROWN Joe E. Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2- 4: Association: Concert 4. 3-41 Class Play Stage Manager 3: Double Octet, The only thing about luck is that it will chzmirel' SAROLYN WILSON Pearlina Class Pres. 2: Class Play 3: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Double Octet 4: State Tests 1-2-8: Basketball 2-3: Class l'rol,rh:cyg Valedictorian: Pres. of Home Ee. Club 4: News Reporter 4: Concert True love Never Runs Smooth. DEWEY RINEHART' Dick Class President 4: Vice President of Glee C'urr 45 State Tests 1-2-3: Operelta 2-3: Doulmc Octet 4: Concert 43 Class Play 3-ff: Glee Clulr I-2-3-4: News Reporter l-153 Business Manager of THE WAYNE. A man who talks and does no'hiny: is :fs had as a dos: that growls and wagrs his tail, at the same timef' M 'V . S ui 'Y l l EUNICE SNIDER Ginger Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Class Secretary 1-3: Sec. Glee Club 4: Reporter of Home Ee. Club 4: Class Play 4: Joke Editor of THE WAYNE. Come live in my hear! nml pay no rent. JOHN YALE Jack alias Watson Vice Pres. 3: Class Play 3-4: Basketball Mgr. 3-4: Sports Editor of THE WAYNE: Pres. Stuflenl Council 4: State 'Tvsis 3: W Assor- lution. Grin and '-r-nr it. W' J EANN ETTE SALLAZ Jennie Orchestra l-2-3-4: Class Plny 4: News Report- er 2: lilee Club l-2-3-4: Oreheslra Concert l-2: Convert 4: Pianist for Boys Glee Club 4: Mus- im- and lll'i1Il1!llll' Editor of THE WAYNE, lt is ln-ltex' to have loved :xml lost lhnn lu-vel' In lmve luveil :xl ull. THOMAS WELLS lifliommyff Glev Club I-2-3-4: Double Oriel 4: Clue-as Play Slams- Mzmnizi-r 3: Convert 4. l speak when it is necessary. , ROBERT BLANK ssB0bn Vice Prcsimlent 43 Pres. Glce C.L.b 43 link- etball 3-42 Baseball 1-23 Class Play 3-43 Upcr- elta 33 State Tests 1-2-33 Glee Club 3-43 News Reporter 13 Association3 Double Octet -1: lT,:.u'ert 47 Senior Sc-holarsh.p Tuul 43 Editor- ln-Chiel' of THE WAYNE. I'is better to remain silent :xml lm elf-ennml :r lupl than to spa-nl: :xml l'l'llIUV.' 11.1 qluulxi. JO ANNE WALTERS Fanny alias Joe Sec. Treas. of Class 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Pres. of Girls Glee Club 4: Operettzx 1-33 0l'Chl'Ff'1l and Band 1-2-3-43 Class Play 3-43 Basketball 1-2-33 Cheerleader 43 Diary of THE WAYNE: Concert 43 Orchestra Concert l-2: W Amr., - lation: Double Octet 4. Better late than never. WALDO DOUGLAS unougn Glee Club 1-3-43 Opercitzl 3: Class Play 3-43 Double Octet 4: Concert 4: State Test 2. I don't believe in love at first sfght. but 1 believe in talclmr il sen-onrl look. ROSALIE SPROUL Skipper Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Student Director fl: Orclxzr- tra 1-2-3-4: Band Drum Major 2-3-43 Cam: Play 3-43 Double Octet 4: Concert 4: Sic. ot' Glee Club 3: Orchestra Concert 1-2. Things worth having come higl13 if we woulll prosper we must be willing lo pay the price: patiently persist. DONALD BONDURANT snD0nvv Prlrsidvnl l: Stale' Tests l-2-3: Class Plny 3-4' Glue Club I-3-4: Sm-. nf Student Council 4: Senior Srholarxhip Test 41 Advertising: Manairvr of 'PHE WAYNE: Com-erl 4: Salulatorinn. lf you r'nn't swim lry ln l'lmil. ALICE SNIDER Butch lileo Club l-2-Il--lg Claws Su-rvtury 2: Class Plny 4: Concert 4: Allvic-0 To Juniors for 'l'Hl'l WAYNE: Gloc- Club Librzirian -I. Making :i life- n-omos ln-fnro milking a living. I-ir BYRON DAWSON Mike Class Prvsislvnt Cl: liusllnthzill l-2-3-4: ll:isrlr.i.l Maniaurl.-r J: Flnss Play Il-Al: Sink' Tvs! 2: NN Axsm-inlion. I iwvl-1' wnrry, wmw-y kills many nn-n. ERMA LOUISE SPROUL Cookie Hrclim-slrn and llund l-L!-3-fl: Glu- Club I-2-3-'li Class Pluy 3-4: Vim- Presimlvnt of Student Coun- 1-il 4: Stutv Tests l-11-3: Class Poet of THE 4 WAYNE: Home Eu. News Reporter Il: Orvhew- tra Concert I-2: Fon:-ert 4. The nzrc-ul cml of life is not knowledge hut :ic-lion. - M Y --- ------H ------4---- -!A---A A,-......-..-,.,......-..,,,,,,,, ,,,, - W? T sgfnoiiiii LOUISE STEELE Huck McClure High 25 Basketball 35 Cheerleader 4: Glee Club 3-4: Double Octet 4: Concert 43 Glee Club News Reporter 4: Class Play 3-41 Class Poet 4. Look for the best, expect the worst, and take what comes. PEARL. WINANS usaltyss Spem-ervillo High 1-2-3: Glee Club 4. Life is what you make it, LENORE BOWDLE' B00dle Orrhestra and Band 1-2-3-4: Class Play 3: Glee Club 1-23 Pianist for Girl Reserve 1. Boys Glee Club 1, Girls Glee Club 3-4: Sec, Home EC. Club 45 Orchestra Concert 1-Li: State Tests 1: Senior Scholarship Test 43 Historian' for THE WAYNE: Concert 4. There is not a. moment without some duty.- GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Genie Basketball 2-33 Glee Club 3-4: Vivo Pres. Home Ee. Club 43 Class Will 4: W Association. I-t is better to live somehow than not live at all. U T J Wf?.Q, 'Q EDNA DECK Dutch 'lhlrslwtlmll l-2-Il: illvv Flnll ll 'AWN' Assovluf- lon. Hnmv5f-no-lucky, 1-zxwluss and fren, Nnthlnu Ihura- is that worries me. LOUISE GOSSARD Sleepy Glu- Club I-2-3: Class Play Al. Smilrs IL-:ul in sua-4-ex-Q. R UTH U LR EY Ruthie 1.11-0 Llulm l-2-3. Hu wlm don-s only what he is paid tu do is nnvor mild for more than he does. I- ,, l in U ' 5-1 'i W2 S iii Senior Class History Class Motto: The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. Class Flower: Delphinium Class Colors: Blue and White Thirty-six ambitious students enrolled as Freshmen in the fall of 1934. It was a different kind of school life that we had entered, and it was several weeks before we were fully acquainted with the customs and requirements of high school routine. We were considered only in min- or parts of the high school activities and it looked like the four years ahead of us would be dreary and strenuous. But when we showed the upper classmen what we had to contribute to athletics, scholarship tests and musical activities, we then stepped into the places we were destined to fill. The Freshman year with all it's new interests was busy and en- joyable. The Sophomore year soon arrived. We had lost several of our class members. New and more perplexing problems awaited us in our studies as well as in our social life. We now had made real places for ourselves in our high school activities and found them to be of great in- terest. Our Junior year brought thrilling experiences. The first import' ant one was the selection and presentation of our class play, A Sweep- ing Victory. It proved to be a lot of work, good fun, and as nearly as we could make it, a REAL sweeping victory. About the same time, too, we chose our class colors, blue and white and our class flower, the del- phinium. After much debating class rings. were- selected and by the middle of January the Juniors were proudly displaying their Jewelry. At the Kirwan Hotel we honored the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior Reception. This was the last big event of our Junior year. It seemed impossible that on September 7, 1937 this group of 22 students could be enrolling for the last time in Wayne High. Eleven of our number had entered grade school together in 1926. Our great in- crease had come in 1930 when our school district was enlarged. Four students have been with us since then. This year we have had one new student come to us from Spencerville. Our final emollment is now 23. tContinuecl On Next Pagej Diff' s Q?f fi gs Senior Class History fContinued From Preceding Page! At the beginning of the year we carefully selected the following capable class officers to supervise the activities of our last year: President ...........i.............,............................................ Dewey Rinehart Vice-President ........... ,,.,..,.,,,,,,, R obert Blank Secretary-Treasurer ,...,.,. ,,,,,,, J 0 Anne Walters News ReDOI'ter ,...............................r............................. Carolyn Wilson A few weeks later a committee of three members, Byron Daw- son, Waldo Douglas and Edna Deck, was appointed to take charge of our candy sales for the year. At this time we wish to express our ap- preciation to those who have so faithfully patronized us during the year The most wonderful event of our high school days came in Nov- ember 8, when' we entered the new school building which we had stead- ily watched being constructed. It then became our place for the remain- der of our school days. Our sincere thanks and gratitude go out to those who have sacrificed and dilligently worked to provide rs vxith stch in rdequ-ately equipped building to make our work more enjoyable and ef- ficient. In January the annual staff was elected. The advertising manag- ers immediately started their work to make possible one of the biggest and best editions of THE WAYNE ever published. The individual pictures were taken February 10, and group pic- tures of the various classes and organizations in both Junior and Sen- ior high, and the grades were taken on March 18. And so we come to the last chapter. We linger wistfully over' it's pages, but finally the end must enevitably come. We all join our talent and enthusiasm in supporting and presenting our last dramatic attempt, the Senior class play. We regretfully receive the royal entertainment which the Junior-Senior Reception brings. It is with mingled sadness and anticipation that we come to Baccalaureate and Commencement. And now, we gently close the book and bravely and eagerly turn our gaze to- ward life's new and greater adventures. LENORE BOWDLE n Class Prophesy The members of the class of .1938 have been very much interested in psy- chology, psychoanalyses and psychiatry. Naturally they get all wrought up about their repressions and complexes, defense mechanisms, and rationalizations. So when the famous psychiatrist, Professor Abdullah Freudson-Brilling op- ened.a consulting room for the mentally unfit and the intellectually unsettled in Way- nesfield, our earnest students rushed to see him-not that they were uiifitg- unisetjtled or un-anything-but just to be psychoanalyzed. 4Last night I went to Professor Freudson-lBrilling's office, and as luck would have it he wfasn't in. To kill time I looked through the magazines on the table-Mcd-' ern Priscilla, December, 19105 Literary Digest, June, 1927 3 The Etude, February, 19383 and Gramma's Home Companion, April, 1890. But I wanted something snappy. and then I found a black covered notebook at the bottom. Being curious I looked at it and there I saw the names of my classmates-:md what I found out! have no fear that what I'm telling you is incorrect as it's exactly what the psychiatrist wrote about members of the Senior class who had consulted him: Stanley Brown, a stolid, slow moving chap, will never display either speed or animation. Can be trusted never to hurry. He will become a plumber's assistant, the kind who looks for the monkey wrench and can'l find it. Erma Louise Sproul is a nervous, inquisitive type. Will be a fine reporter because of her intense interest in everybody s business .and her cast-iron nerve, which cnables her to penetrate where she is not wanted, without embarrassn ext. Gertrude Williams shows signs of a very fvast worker. She will be the first woman to commute from America to Europe by the great Northern Airway. She will operate two candy stores, where she will seil her famous fudge-one in london and the other in New York, and will spend the alternate day in each, traveling back and forth at night. Robert Blank has an athletic body and a lethargic mind-the patient type. He likes to sit and wiatch things, his calm disposition, combined with his ingrained inertness, makes him the ideal type for a sports promoter. ' Jo Anne Walters has a very cheerful and loving disposition. Her place will be no other than superintendent of nurses in a large hospital. Rosalie Sproul is .a strange case, troubled by a recurrent dream in which sh: is a canary bird being chased by a cat. She told me she thought this meant that she would be a pet shop owner. Quite wrong. She will be a great singer. Dewey Rinehart is a splendid example of perfect self control. He never stut- ters, stammers, hesitates for a word, has no complexes and no bad habits, and doesn't mind how'late hours he keeps or with whom he keeps them. He can talk very rap- idly and his enunciation is perfect. He will be awarded a gold medal by the internat- ional Academy for the Preservation of Speech as the world's most famous radio an- nouncer. Ruth Ulrey shows tokens of an undecided mind, a vacilliation of purpose. She has decided what she will do in life-and changed her mind-every day for a year. She will guide uncertain boys and girls into their proper life work for she will be head of the Vocational Guidance Department of a large co-educational institution in the Middle West. Lenore Bowdle is of the quiet type. However she will be a famous violinist and will be at the head of a concert tour through Europe. Don Bondurant is an interesting case. An overdevelopcd imagination and an under developed digestion are producirg a wonderful result-the ability to concoct 1he weirdest tales at practically a minutes notice. 'lhis .ability is so remarkable Ptlhat his conversation consists almost entirely of weird tales. 'lhose who know him well never believe him, and strangers se'dom. Being an intelligent young man, he will turn this talent to account. He will become ia real-estate salesman, selling Florida lots by the gross to inhabitants of Labrador and igloos to the dwellers in the Sahara. tContinued On Next Page! W: f f-egg . f-fa-as--F2-fi i Class Prophesv lContinued From Precedimz Page? Edna Deck, a rare type is of great interest. Her reactions range from the blackest despair to sitting on top of the world. She starts in one mood and finishes. in another. Her vocation must be one in which stability, good judgement, and a lack oi prejudice ard open mindedness are essential. She wil be a basketball referee. Jeannette Sallaz shows signs of being an artist. As a portrait painter she will make us forget Rembrandt. Waldo Douglas is not a modern type. He is persevering, not easily discour- aged, and never gives up. In endurance contests he will become America's champion pole-sitter, non-stop aviator, radio listener, marathon dancer, bicycle rider, prellzel eater, mammy singer, and world's channel swimmer, for once dropped in, he will swim back and forth until his manager remembers to come and fish him out. Eunice Snider has artistic ability, keen bu-siness sense, and an understanding of the human race. She will be a cosmetician, proprietor of Ye Beautifier Shoppy- alterations while you wait-an up to date shop combining the arts of beauty culture and plastic surgery. Louise Gossard is an interesting case. Not fond of overwork. Yet so tlfilt' others will not shirk, she will run a great employment agency. Thomas Wells is a very ordinary case, having no outstanding characteristics He is fond of lig-ht music-the kind you play with one f'nger. he will be h success- ful song writer. He will be receiving royalties by the barrel iiom such songs as Monte Carlo Moon and There's A Ga-Ga Girl From Guatemala. Pearl Winans is a very qu-eer case, possessing psychic power to a remarkable degree. This is shown clearly by her vague. indef'nite manner. In a few years her seances will be attended by a'l the best people. Alice Snider is a charming type, domestic and capable, but with a slight inferiority complex, due to the unfortunate fact that once she received only second prize in .an international bread-making contest-. She will be the happy wifetof a prominent business man with the nicest -home and best meals in town. Also she will be a lecturer on home-making-telling people how to build a front porch out of pack- ing boxes and how to feed ten people for seven days on 23c a piece. Jack Yale has a vigorous plain nature, with an abnormal passion for truth and a. desire to rid the world of false and outmoded beliefs. He will write a life of Washington containing a list of all the places he did not make his headquarters. He will give the correct version off: Jack, the Giant's Catcher, ' and Aladdin, the Wond- erful Scamp. Louise Steele is a composite type, with no inhibitions and few ideas, and a love for publicity. She has a good voice -and can sing two entire songs without los- ing the tune. She will be featured in a motion picture: Louise Steele, America's Girl Friend in 'Cinderella's Sandals,' the all talking, all-singing, all-dancing, colored epic of the age. Miss Steele talks, sings, dances, and plays three musical instruments, includ- ing a vacuum cleaner. - Erma Carter shows ease in conversation and skill in argument. ,She will be a great speaker, for she will be sixtieth president of the United States. She will sponsor bills for defranchising saxaphone players, radio crooners, and talkative fisher- men. Noted for her unique foreign policy. Ut has not yet been made public and prob- ably never will bel. Will organize the club: League of Discontented Voters. Byron Dawson belongs to that great body of people who have a superiority complex. When he was very young, someone praised him and he never recovered. His deli ht and skill in gett'ng others to work while he watches, and his ability! to answer all quest'ons, sometimes correctly, and the snappy forceful manner in whic he orders people around point to but one calling-teaching school. Now that your anxieties as to your futures are at rest, it is only fair to tell you that 1 learned this morning that-Professor Freudson-Brilling is not a sychiat- rist at all, but an escaped lunatic from the state asylum. Of course that will, not af- fect the accuracy of his nmtes at all, but I thought you might like to know. . CAROLYN WILSON School Diary SEPTEMNBER . . 7-For the last time the first school bells ring, calling the wandering Seniors back into .the farms of dear old Mother Wayne. 10-Not much doing yet. Teachers are just beginning to get settled down to work. 20-The Seniors are lost without the C-lass of '37 to offer it's kindly advice. 0CTO!BER 10-Class officers selected. 18l-'First basketball practice for the boys. For the girls? none! 19-Senior boys called on to -arrange things to suit themselves fand the superintend- entj in the new school building. 21-Stanley gave us his Golden Rule - Do others before they do you. Flash! Home Ecnomic Girls get sick on their own cooking. Tfake a tip from me boys, don't eat their cooking, especially if the insist on making cream of tomato soup. 29-Party at the home of Louise Gossard. Such gossip as can he learned when we play truth or dare. Can't it Louise. NOVEMBER 3-Tryouts for cheer leaders. 'Close competition between four girls. Louise Steele and Jo Anne Walters chosen. EXTRA! ! ! .................................... Going .................... Sadness .........,.. Expectancy ................ 4-'Last .day in old school building. Now we must leave the autographed walls, ink'- stained floors, carved desks, and banged up doors ,..,..,.........,,..,,,,,,,. going .,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 5-Teachers .take a day off to catch up their work. G-47-Still going ..............., ..... S teadily Moving ..,,,.,,......,,,,,. Rain ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,, 8-Gone! Our last ties with dear old Take all the knocks have been severed, and now we are in our new home. Don't touch that! Watch that sliding down the corrid- ors, Seniors, you're supposed to be dignified, 9-Seniors starting candy and ice cream business for themselves. Sales good. 10-All's well, but couldn't sell all the ice cream bars. Reduced the price to four Cents for t0d2Y- B-HSkebbal1 gaame at Cridersville. Who won? We didn't. 26-7Mr. Fry and Mr. Baker get-ting restless. Thanksgiving day is near. They have their eyes on the ne1ghbor's turkey. Poor fellows never get enough to eat. 28fWhat happened to the turkeys? That's right, it's Thanksgiving. i?1? Bake and Fryleeinskee back to school with two pounds added at the waist- DECEMBER 12'-Freshies begin to talk about Santa Claus. 15-Dedication Program. 17-Seniors give speeches. 21-Junior Class play. 24-Chapel in charge of the Glee Clubs. seniors give Miss Seney a gift. Who says there 1SI1!t a Santa Claus? And now, we're off for a holiday. Hurrah! Write more JANUARY 3-Everyone back with new smiles, new clothes, and New Years Resolutions. 6-Very dignified Annual staff chosen. '7-'Buckland played here. Boys won first game, lost second. 9-Have you noticed the real land imitationb d'amonds in the Senior room? Not all Seniors either. 10-4Brrrrr! First snow. Freshies think Santa is coming back. Annual staff meeting. 11-Freshmen girls change boy friends. Christmas is over. 14'-'Boys play New Bremen. I think perhaps it would be better not to .intention the score. 16-Stuttering day. 18-Roller skating party in Lima. 20-Ellen Clark alias Eppie is working on picture book containing all the notables from Wayne High. She has named it or .................... I won't tell his name but his initials are Dewey Rinehart. next year. iffontinued On Next Page, eff i1--vff:?f?fffffarf-erm fY FEBRUARY 3-Mr. Hoops has a new tie. Must have gotten a raise in salary or a package from rene. 2-East Hall turned into a dance floor to learn the Shag. I'll be back in a flrxsh with more trash. 4-Flash! Physicists Blank and Rinehart d'scover a partial vacuum in Stanley's head. D- Vice Versa. 8-Assembly with Freshies in charge. Tournament. Wayne l.-O-S'-T. 10-Seniors get their pictures taken. 11-12-Community Institute. Also pick pockets. 15-Decided: That the latest publication of The Wayne te dedicated and -attributed to that proverbial pacifying pefldler of pink pain pills for pale pixilatcd people from Pottstown to Pickleville-our own Doc Heileman. 17-1Received proofs. Do we like them? Well ............... yes and no. 18--Miss Seney says the Senior claiss is very agreelble. 'Ihey calmly chose their in- xitations. Received autographs from the salesman. 19-elnter-mural tournament for the girls. Jo Arne Walters' team winner and Louise SteeYe's runner up. 23-Birthday party in honor of Byron Dawson. 24-More tournament. No victory. No party. MAR-CH 1-Heigh-ho! How the Miarch winds do blow. 2-Mr, Burger goes to Lima. Where does she work Johnnie? U 16-Senior girls win class tournament. The eighth grade girls also deserve mention. 17-Freshies Day. St. Patrick's too. 18-We all watched the bird'e for the annual pictures today. V 21-At last! The long looked for first day of Spring. Who'?l-Junior and Senior girls. Wh-at?-Went up town. Why?-Spring fever. Result?-Stay in a week. 24-Seniors pictures arrive. Some of them were so excited that they forgot to study their English lesson, and were kept in at noon. Were they mad!! '15-Measles!! ' APRIL 1--April Fool! Everyone watch out. Entries close today. The following will take place on their respective dates. 18-High School Concert. The possibilities for it's success are very promising. 30-Senior Class play. You oan't afford to miss it. MAY 5-Junior - Senior Reception. 15-Baccalaureate Services. 20--Commencement. Last day of school. What's in store? For the rest of the pup- ils-3 months vacation. For the Seniors-a definite course must be chosen! What shall it be? And now our memoirs of days gone by are finished. When we are old .and gray we will turn back the pages of time to the days when these deeds were record- ed. As we turn the leaves, mellow and yellow with age, we shall think of tie days when Wayne High was at it's best. And now, it is with sincere regret that we, the Senior Class of '38, close this book, our last fond memory of high school days. JO ANNE WALTERS 4 I' J 6 -4 I w -. 9 7 v v. , !-7A f'j Y ' rf-A VY 1 kr Y S1 Rd :' 1: wuz A w Q' .- m 'H 'M 5 :Em 'DF 2 5 no N12 T6 NJ an O yw..-. 0 FY-1 ' Q N142 Z O 54 0 ua -.XI X OF' as ww N .... gmwgw 2....ba,,,bofm:Qo,,,::bIJom .-G 2 I 4-,fs at -5 fxgu-' oQ,::.w.G1q,q,m2 'a.:g.,EfD-1... EDN Q3 62 as E 2 Q gma 2 Ea1! sn205 E. S.x2Sv.e.fE'ssgm :yin f, +2 - 5 - :I w I-an 1- ,ang N ,,,,....' QQ ,.., ,H . 1' 3 w Sw 5 cn3j3 OQqo c..mrm .3bmiQ S'2 mn.5 .3oS53g,,p. ing 5' Q or 2:3 : - 2 Te -13: . up su! 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O NVQ, H rn cg'-55 5- rn . 9 Vi W Q 5 .c.::, .5 Q gi: 5-5-Fug S055 3 wg 5 5 324 isis 62 zfciptfb' EEZEEQLQ Emi UV 1 X , N 1 1 2 4 , ' ' W W zw 'YN F: ' , N I M , XX 3 212 i, A as 2 : 3502! :, : Emma, -, u-2' . Mr, -w F-11-9.,'?.E- ': 9-P-0-.QM : Rv: ENE fs 'SWVQ 5 ,O ON -'cs ... 'so' - HJ EQ S'1 E 9S'1 9f'!1'?55?EQS5 r4sf1E Q eQO5'F555 ' ' ' 'K ' ' ' ff F M 1 ' w 1 ' ' ' . I va W W xw ' ' F5 I H +: 1 E Q 0' , P- N X Wm r-1 ' -S m april Qg...2L3 w -QMS, at N 54,-3 sis?-g,,2g25,ww sagsmsgl 2 Nt: at 2 C 1:6 3 5 'v!3fU2 Zi, 3 mw'urW cu 9-1 z - 3 Q 1: Q Q, 305 O 3-e--N: v v-M I 5' CQ m QQ Q m +2 0 mmgwpa 'E2'z2' 512 0 V1 ,., 9, Q 3 GJ 45 'vs m rv 4' Cay, - W -. , ... an ci -I gg 5' '9'b' EW-416 -1 F-1 5 Ni-4437 5: ' tb. 0 D Q hd '1' 'E:'5 Q11- E N 1: NEO-2 2.4242 we 4 5V3s:aSN-iggsisgisig E3 E3E'2ni KVM wf-PQH1' fr '1Ur.-4raf2.12mQ1c-1lcz..1omE Q: L1 if pfnwf E, via ig, ..., ?:fLff 'C'fZ -5-Zi, Class Poem Aloha 06' ' We, the Seniors are saying farewell To this, our class of thirty-eight. We whisper Thanks to our teachers and pals, For now we're assembled to graduate. Before we part, let us recall The things that made our school worth-while. On the sidewalks were apples: we picked a few, And fire alarms, wlhen we marched single file. We took part in sports of every kind, Laughed, if we-lost, when the game was o'er. There wasn't a nobler bunch of sports That ever played on a basketball floor. Now we turn our heads another way, And look upon the world anew. We raise our hands to God in prayer, And ask that he may guide us through. In this new start in life, we hope To find our place to serve mankind, We'll do our best with what we have, And make dark clouds with silver lined. LOUISE STEELE ERMA LOUISE SPROUL W? C if Advice To uniors Nellie Dawson . . Don't fret, you have plenty of time to get in Winchell's Column. Walter Allison . . Never mind today. Tomorrow is another day. Naomi Lusk . . When love shines in, don't stop praying. Bill Snider . . Get a little more punch behind those gloves, Bill. You know girls like big He man chamlps. Luella Murray . . When some little fish steals away your little fishie, rc- member that there are more little fishes in the sea. Lloyd Pyles . . Don't worry. Remember that the mighty oak was onqi a little nut just like you. Cecille Jett . . Don't giggle so much. You should spend a little of your time for sober thought, especially if you are contemplating matrimony. Donald Edgington . . You needn't see the Hampshire girls, when there is a little girl in your class just waiting to prove that her love is true. Kathryn Andrews . . What a spendthrift you are of your tongue. You should economize a little bit. Russell Sproul . . Speak up. Methinks you speak less than you know. Mary Mahaffey . . Never fail to do your best. Remember that is the thing that's best worth your time. Robert Herndon . . Pass that ball, Herndon. Cooperation is the keynote to good sportsmanship. Eileen Murray . . Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you spoil a perfectly good complexion. Leonard Thompson . . Just study a little harder. The world needs more business executives. Alice Jane Riff . . Share your secrets of naturally curly hair with your classmates. Permanent waves are expensive. Paul Hardin . . Pay a little more attention to those training rules if you expect to help build a championship team next year. Ethel Brown . . Although you may have Psychic Powers, don't dream away so much of your time in classes. Byron Cummins . .The love bug's going to bite you one of these days if you don't watch out. l Better vaccinate your heart. Lodean Davis . . You shouldn't mind. Remember that old saying, Many good things come in small packages. -ALICE SNIDER is WZ I 'll -Uf4??Tfl23? 'i5? I3 Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of Wayne High School, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight, knowing that we will soon leave our high school life, declare this to be our last will and testament. SECTION I ARTICLE 1. To the faculty we will our past four years exami- nation papers, our splendid daily grades, and our sympathy to them foi the trouble they will have wxith future classes. SECTION II Article 1. To the Junior class we bequeath the privilege of re- ceiving any lectures that Mr. Patton may feel that they needy also the Home Room which has been so nicely kept during our stay. SECTION III , ARTICLE 1. To the Sophomores we will our dignity and stud- iousness which they will need in the last two years of their High School career. SECTION IV ARTICLE 1. To the Freshman class we bequeath our broken ink bottles, pencils, and any other playthings that they may find 1nter,est1ng. SECTION V ARTICLE 1. Don Bondurant bequeaths his ability to argue in any class to Nellie Dawson. A.RTICLE 2. To Kathyrn Andrews, Erma Carter wills all her ex- cess pounds. ARTICLE 3. Ruth Ulrey leaves her skill of being a star basket- ball player to Ethel Brown. ARTICLE 4. To Cecille Jett, Lenore Bowdle bequeaths her talent for becoming a great musician. ARTICLE 5. Pearl Winans leaves her ability to flirt to Leonard Thompson. 1Continued On Next Pagej I ?f:5g1 I I Senior Class Will ARTICLE 6. To Naomi Lusk, Thomas Wells leaves his -shy and blushing manner. ARTICLE 7. Louise Gossard wills her capability for giggling in class to Byron Cummins. ARTICLE 8. To Walter Allison, Louise Steele wills her ability to croon. ARTICIJE 9. Jeannette Sallaz wills her slender form to Luella Murray. ARTICLE 10. Waldo Douglas and Byron Dawson bequeath their ability to be plain spoken to Donald Edgington. ARTICLE 11. To Eileen Murray, Alice Snider and Jack Yale leave their strength for becoming a gum chewing expert. ARTICLE 12. To Lodean Davis, Carolyn Wilson leaves her ability io become engaged early in life. ARTICLE 13. Dewey Rinehart and Robert Blank will their pow- er to hold the presidential offices of next year to Robert Herndon and Lloyd Pyles. ARTICLE 14. To Paul Hardin, Rosalie Sproul and Stanley Brovm leave their ability to become a builder of air castles. ARTICLE 15. Eunice Snider and Erma Louise Sproul will their enthusiasm to become beauty experts to Mary Mahaffey. ARTICLE 16. To Russell Sproul, Joanne Walters bequeaths her desire to tell people what she thinks. ARTICLE 17. Edna Deck wills her ability to be popular with both sexes to Bill Snider. ARTICLE 18. I, Gertrude Williams, leave my ability to say I don't know to anyone who in time of need finds use for it. ARTICLE 19- In testimony thereof we hereby subscribe our names and fix the seal of the class of 1938, and acknowledge this our last will and testament. Witness thereof, Miss Mary Martha Seney, Fac- ulty Advisor. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Processional .. Song ....,,.. Prayer . ., Music .....,... Trumpet Solo Benediction Sermon .......... Wayne High BACCALAUREATE Sunday Evening, May 15 Baptist Church - ... , Piano Congregation Rev. J. P. Clark Girls' Sextette Rev. C. E. Spaulding Sanford Sproul Rev. J. P. Clank 1' ' Wayne High School COMMENCEMENT Friday Evening, May 20, 8:00 P. M. 1i. Music ........ .. ...,.........................,.................. . . Orchestra Invocation ,..,,,, ...A..., R ev. J. Paul Clark Piano S010 ,,,,,,,, ......... L enore Bowdle Salutatory .,...,. ...,... D onald Bondurant Music ............... Valedictory ......... ...,.... Music .,....,........ .... ....... .... .... ....... ........... ..., . . . . . . Class Address .................,..,..........................,..,.,..,..,......,,,.,,., Director of Teacher Training, Ohio Northern Uni Music .,................,............................................... ..,......,, ,,,, . . ., Presentation of Class to Board of Education ..,....,, ....,. Presentation of Diplomas ........,.,...,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President of Board of Education Vocal Octet Carolyn Wilson Violin Quartette Frank L. Loy versity Orchestra Supt. G. R. Patton J. G- Gilmer ' 9 B6HedlCt10I1 ---............ ................. .......................... R ev. C. E. Spaulding 1-W ' i ' Wil J UNIORS SOPHOMORES ?ff' jf.-o G? E ' 1 unior Class Histor In September 1935 thirty-six Freshmen enrolled, with Eileen and Luella Murray and Donald Earl as new members, while Paul Lee, Merle Smith and-Leonard Pyles withdrew- during the year. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Grant Nausg Vice-President, Leonard Thompson, Secretary, Rosemary De Vault, News Reporter, Pauline Hardin. In October the Freshmen weathered the Halloween initiation, which wasn't as bad as it might have been. The class was well repre- sented in school activities, with Ethel Brown. Bill Snider, Paul Hardin, Russell Sproul, Lloyd Piles, Robert Flinn and Robert Herndon going out for basketball. , , Only twenty-two members started the year in September 1936, in- cluding a new recruit, Mabel Pickering. The, names of Charles Cooper Pauline Hardin, Rosemary De Vault and Grant Naus failed to appear on the class roll, while class casualities in the form of withdrawals during the year included Lillis Harrod, Bessie Bacome, Lavera Webb and Jack Dyer. Those cast as officers were: President, Russell Sproulg Vice-Presi- :i- J dent, Byron Cummingsg Secretary, Eileen Murrayg Treasurer, Mabel Pickering, News Reporter, Walter Allison. Those starring in Athletics were: Ethel Brown, who made the girls team and won a letter, and Russell Sproul, Robert Herndon, Bill Snider, and Lloyd Piles, who succeeded in making the boys team of twelve. Several Sophomores appeared in the oper itta, Hearts and Blossoms, and the Sophomores were also represent- cd the County Tests at Wapakoneta, and the State Scholarship Contest at Bowling Green. The Junior year started with nineteen students including one new member, Mary Mahaffey, While the class lost Marcel Dawson, Mabel Pick-V ering, Violet O'Leary, Violet Webb, and Clara Reynolds. 'i he following officers were chosen: Prsident, Paul Harding Vice-President, Bill Snider, Secretary-Treasurer, Eileen Murray, News Reporter, Lodean Davis- On the night of December 21st, the Juniors successfully presented their class play, This Night Beware! especially. significant as the first play given in the new building. Participation in the concert and their peak achieve- ment, the Junior-Senior Reception, closed the Junior year for the class of '39. By EILEEN MURRAY A-'--0'1 1 ' Sha ' - EZ? UN IDRS 'FUI' IKUW: Miss .Iona-se, Cluns Advisor: l'uul llurdin, l'r4-sidvntg llill Snider, lb ron l'unnnings. Runsn-.l Spmul, Donald l'I1l!inlUon, Walter Allison, Ls-onurd Thompson. UUIIUM IUIVN: Iiilu-n Murrny, Swell-tary: Kathryn Andrews, Nvlliq- Dawson' Alice Juni' Riff, l-flhvl llrown. Lode-an Dnvin, Ni-wx Reporter: Naomi Lusk, Liu-lln Murray. AIIHI-INT: Mary Muhuffn-y. Lloyd l'yla-s, Ruhr-rl H4-rndun. Uecllle Ja-ll. E77 Yr Y Am 1 Aww' A ,,:,,-,Q-U,g-,,,,... A,.......-. A., V ..n , ,sg .. . ..-... ,-,.. Q- - , ?5 C I Fifi? Sophomore Class History On September the seventh, in thirty-six, eighteen timid boys and girls entered the high school with the hope of acquiring more knowledge. We were called Freshies, but we never knew why. In October we were fortunate in not having a very difficult Init- iation, The upper classes told us that it was because a certain man teach- er, not giving any names, but he is the superintendent, wou1dn't allow it. In our Freshman year we had one girl and three boys on the bas- ketball squads. We started our Sophomore year more intelligently because we were better fitted for assimilating higher learning. Our class became somewhat smaller, having an enrollment of only fifteen. ,S In the latter part of September we elected our class officers. They are as follows: , President ............ ....... M ary Helen May -- Vice-President .......... ......... D elno Preston W Secretary-Treasurer ...................................... Avalene Gossard Student Council .........,.. Bill Weygandt and Clark Spaulding News Reporter .................................................... Margie Lones This year we were well represented in the sports of the school. Delno Preston mlade the Varsity and Clark Spaulding and Bill Weygandt, the Reserves. y Our Class has been very successful in the last two years and we hope to gain even more honor and success in the next two years. -AVALENE GOSSARD and MARGIE LONES Class Historians SQPHO RES Till' RQUW: Ks-lmvlh Hnrda-n, Bill Woygandt, William l'x-lrlcr, Clark Spnulding X . MlIPIIl,l'I ROW: Ml'. linker, Clnss Advisor: Margin- lnxnvs, Nm-ws R1-lvm'tn-1' Eilwn Aikin son, Delno Preston, Vice President. lNl'I l'0M ROW: Ellen Clark. lmogvnc Parkins. Evelyn Horn, Avulom- Gmcsurd, Sucre-tary-Treasurer, Mary H4-len May, President, Helen Jacobs. ABSENT: Harry Blank. , ., -M - A - JUNIOR HIGH AND GRADE FACULTY ' 'W lla-ini:-ni 1 ' 'nr is ---yiggifr' 3. r i-li: r NINTH GR DE 'HH' ROW: Ralph Swuney, Jack Thrush, Billy lla-lm-r, Robert Krvshier, Brooks Vermilliun. John MllDIlI.l'I ROW: lLtl'l l'0M ROW: Wilson, Junior Cnunt.-rman, Nelson l'ht'y. Dean lil-ans, Bill McCormick, Russell Patton, Uhurlcs Coats, Clurcnre lluvm-ll, Miss Stllt.-r, Clam: Advisnr: Glenn Harrod, News Reporter: llick Knotts, Jack Steeh-. llill Ingram, Vice President: Nt-lsnn Babcock, President. Roberta Cllnpbelt, Marguerite Martin, Ruth Roper, Erma Andrews, Maxine Wilwlrarnl- ner, l-'reh Stiles. Martha Jean lidgingtrm, Kathryn .lu-obs, Rosemary Thompson. Dunna Jun lbtlell, Secretary: Dorothy Bfuwdle, News Reporter: Ruth Hurrud. EIGHTH GRADE TOP RUW: David Reynolds, Elmer Carter, Byron Edgingtlon, John Snider, Ru r S 'th Robe M ge ml , rt cCre-ight, Herman Blank, Dale Bondurant, News Reporter: Paul Cummins, Dale Strawser, Robert Shockey, .I-ne Webb MIDDLE ROW: Gene Floor, .lessie Davis, Richard Buftenbarger, Fred Focht, Virginia May, Editih Allison El 1: ' ' - ' norm mnck, President, Anna Mae Timmons, Betty Horn, Secretary: John Clark Richard Waitman, Charles Thompson, Mr. Berger, Class Advisor li0'l l'UM ROW: Joan W , eine rown, Betty Gossard, Flossie Wihiams, Betty Jacobs, Audrey Gossard, Delores Copeland, Vice President: Dorothy Spaulding, Avis Kaufman, Joe Leatherman ebb, lnene Patbon, Betty Knotts, Bessie Strawser Mad l' B AUSENT: Maxine McGinnis, Arlinhe Stiles. -M f -ia 'HH' IIUW: Paul Enrl, llhnrles Lee, Wayne Murray, Seen:-tary: Byron Allison, Roderick Gray, l':iul Shlde, Harold Earl, ltuberl Webb, Lawrence Ulrey, Rocul Gilroy, Mr. Hoops, Class Advlsur MIIDDLI-I ROW: Max Dotter, Dean Graham, G4-iw Shaw, Jane Rinehart, Evndnl Bodkins. Inez Braden- burz. Mary Evelyn Bowman, Roberta Moyer, Robert Barton, Carl Earl. Joe Pepple. li0'l l'UM ROW: Jue Sproul, Dean Burden, Vivian Wilson, Vice l'n-sidl.-nt: Mary .lo Sllllk. Helen Spauld- inlr, Flnra Sue Bnyliff, News Rporterz Fnye Smith, Anne Pepple. Maxine Morris. Anna Mu- Murphy, Byron Bondurnnt, President: Donald Swaney AIISI-INT: .Ive Hatfield. . -A - -s i 76? fi GR DE FACULTY I'tll' ROW: Miss Horn, Third Grade. Miss Camphs-ll, First Gradv. Miss Bnwdle, Fourth Grade. hU'l l'0.NI IIUW: Miss Wells, Second Gl'zulv:, Mr. Fry, Music, Mr. llatfield, Sixth Grmlv. Miss wiillfHIlll'lIl!9I'. Fifth Grade. WEL 7 :iii MUSIC AND DRAMATICS ,fw- .L Vu '.1- TS .iii fl of-iffy Csff-if ORCHESTR TOP ROW: Clark Spaulding, Audree G-ossarxl, Mary He cn May, Russel: Patton, Mr. Fry, Director, Bill McCormick, Rosemary Thompson, Joan Webb, Herman Blank, Dean Gross. MIDDLE ROW: Gene Foor, Joe Sproul. Helen Spruu., Jack Thrush. J-o Anne Walters, Bill Weygandt. Clarence Howell, Gene Shaw, Joe Pepple. Paul Shade, Bud Harrod. B0'l l'OM ROW: Robert Barton, Erma Louise Spmul, Rausalie Sproul, Len.ore Bowdle, Jeannette Sallaz, John Moyer, Morris Patton, Martha .lean Edging-ton, Dorothy Bowdle, Donna Jean Bodell Y- -Agni,-V 4 E45 fiin GIRLS, GLEE CLUB l'0l' RUW: Jo Anne Jvnnnttte Snl'n1, ll.lDlbl.II ROW: L01 TOM ROW: Lrmn thxrlcr, Ruth llarrod, Mr. Fry, Director: Luella Murray, Donna Jenn lhnletl Dorothy lluwdle, Naomi Lusk, llifen Clark. lluth Roper. l1nug:.'nc Parkins, Aliu- Jane Iliff, Kathryn Andrews, Erma Louise Sprimul, lItliel lirown, Carolyn Wilson, Euniri- Snider, Secretary: Louise Steele, News Reporter: t.ertru.lc Williams, Kathryn Juilubs, Roig-nmry Thompson, Eileen Atkinson, Margie Lance. Ax.-.ine tiosiulrd. Car-:xl Waitman, l2i.een Murray, Roberta Campbell, Marguerite Martin, llelen .larnb-l. Erma Andrews, Freda Stiles, Nellie Duwsnn, Alice Snider, Librarian: Maxine W ine- gardner, Martha .lean Edgington, Mary llelen May, Evelyn Horn. Walters, President: Rosalie Sproul, Vice President: Lonort- lhwillc, Pianist: ifi if BUYS GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Ralph Swaney, William Carter, Bill Weygandt, News Rcpqrtcrg Mr. Fry, Director, Donakl Edgington, Jack Thrush. MIDDLE ROYV: Thomas YVells, Russell Sproul, Stanley Brown, Dewey Rinehart, Vice President, Haber! B.ank, President: Waldo Douglas, Paul Hardin. l2O'l l'OM ROW: Kenneth Hardin, Bill McCormick, Clark Spaulding, Ciuience Howell, John Wilson, Russ- ell Patton, Bill Ingram, Secretary, Bill Snider. ,- , A-'f ff1'--v--'ff-wh-f-'ina-A--' -f 1 This Night Bewarcx Prcscntzd By The junior Class CAST OF CI-IAIIACTITRS Tod Miller, lllack Crow Inn Proprietor Y ,Y,,,. I Iussell Sproul Marthy Hawk, The Witch Woman . . . ,, Nellie Dawson Velma llayne, Gives a ghost party ll,, .. . . .. Naomi Lusk lfrancis Mallory, Her escort and guest . . .. oo,oo Lodean Davis Madame Zora, a spiritualistic medium . oYo,oo Ethel Brown Sukey Simmons, Velma's da1'ky cook . . .. Cecille Jett Lazarus Jones, Velma's darky gardener . . . . Paul Hardin Nan Carteret, . ., .. H . Eileen Murray Hugh Stanton. , , ..,,,,,....,,,, Donald Edgington llarriet Hotchkiss, . . liclnm S guests . . .. .,,,,,, Luella Murray Tommy Meadows, . i .. .,,,,,r.,o,,, Hill Snider Chost ol' Allan lllair, haunts the lllack Crow lnn . .. C , llobert Herndon SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act l-'l he lobby of the lllack Crow Inn. About nine o'clock of a stormy Autumn night. Act ll-Same as in Act I. Two minutes after the close of Act l. Act llls-The same as in the previous acts. About one minute later. The Tin.e-A stoi my night in October. The Place-A summer resort in the Cumberlands. llirectecl by Miss Mary Edna Jones Music Hy Wayne High Orchestra Senior Class Play, Another Springv April 30th i I CAST or CHARACTERS David Lee A Coonial Soldier ........,...................... ,.,, ......l..,....... R 0 bert Blank David Carlisle Madison, a descendent of the Lee i'ixm'ly ,ooo Dewey Rinehait Iiancy Carlisle, in love with David Lee .................r.......,...... Joanne Walters Nancy Allen. a descendent of the Carlisle family ..o..oo, Eima Louise Spioul Mis. Carlisle, a Tory, Nancy Carlisle's mother, ..,.VVc....,.c,c..,. Louise GOSS5l.lCl Mrs Al.en Nancy Allen's mother ..........,.c....,.,.....................,.... Eunice Snider Benjamin Lee, a Colonial soldier, David Lee's bioiliei ,rr.,r,. Byron Dawson Washington Crawford, a servant in Carlisle Inn .rrrr....... Donald Bondurant Sugar Johnson, a servant in Carlisle Inn .......r.,rL..,,.rL,,r.rLr..ii.. Jeanette Salim: Miss Pendergast, owner of Carlisle Inn .........LrL.L .rL......Lf A lice Snider Nelson B1-Owninfv, Nancy Allen's Fiance crri.... ...r.crr J ohn Ottis Yale Cay Stgvpng, in love with David Madison .,Vs, ,,,.... R osalie Sproul Dr, Morden, a minister ..L.L.....,........,,AA.......A,A AA-AA,A.A W 21ld0 D0ll2'lI1li Songs: I Love You Truly rrrr.rrr,,..,. sss.,s, J eanette Sallaz Because ..,,................f.......,.... si,.s., J oanne Walters The Old Spinning' Wheel .sss,rsss,,srrrr, ir,rsr,..ir,.,..rrr,rrrr L ouise Steele Pianist ......r.....sr,,,s.s.i..,..,...,..........,..,...Lrs..,........r......rr.r Lenore Bowdle Pl ACE: The spinning room of Carlisle Manor, later Carlisle Inn. TIME: During the American Revolution and the present. SYNOPSIS Piologguez The spinning room of Carlisle Manor, during the days of the American Revolution. Night. Act I: The same, now Carlisle Inn. The present. Late afternoon in the Spring. Act Two: The same. An hour later. Act Three: The same. Later that evening. Directed By Mary Martha Seney Music by the Wayne High School Orchestra W? C HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL April 18, 1938 I . J. HERBERT FRY, Director l . D Q Pomp and Chlvalryx ........ ' ......................,......... ..........I.......,. ..,..........,.. R o berts Cossack Dance ........... .................................................... ....... M o ussorgsky Over The Top ........ ...... L ............,.......... ..... - ..... ,.......... B rocktoii High School Orchestra I A l When Love Is Kind ................................... Q ............... ...... O ld English Lullaby ..................................... ........,...................................... B rahms Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life .......... ...................................................... H erbert Mary Helen May Acc. by Lenore Bowdle G -1 Russian Overture ....................... .............................................I.. G lazorofi' University March ,..................................................,.................................. Bergh Echoes From Germany .,.......................................... ............ G iesen Jolly Scout ....................................................... ...... ........ ........ C h e yette High School Orchestra A. Listen to the Lambs ................................................ .,.................... D ett-Nash Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ....... ........... E nglish Folk Tune Anchored ................................................... ................................. W atson Arr. By Paul Ma Little Banjo ........ ...............................................,............ D ichmallt Arr. By Dies Mixed Chorus h Dark Eyes .............r...................----.4--------- -----------------------.-------- G YDSY Folk THUG Believe Me If All Those Lenore Bowdle Jeannette Sallaz Massa Dear ................... Autumn Twilight ....,,.. The Ash Grove .......... Aloe Oe .................... Grand Russian Fantasia Endearing Young Charms ........................ Old Irish Violin Quartette Girls Chorus Erma Louise Sproul Rosalie Sproul Dvorak Mealand Welsh Folk Song Queen Lilinokalani Levy Goldman Jupiter .................................. -----,-,,--.--------------------------------4.--------- Billy Weygandt Acc. by Mrs. E. C. Weygandt Bennett Headway .T ......................., ...-----.-.---,-----.------------------------------- - Men Of Ohlo .................. Our Director ....... High Tower ......... Show Boy ........ At Sight .I...... High School Band Fillmore Bieglow Bennett Huff Bennett IZ - J vkogqyfx, 1-ff A Cxx' f oh ff Q65 RS ?5'! ....AUTOGRAPHS.... KN? . .la-tm, a Q, KA -f -. A Ti 72? EWG f fgmfidgg WM yfif. J ' i . , ' , 075251, fwwjjffag 3fV?z,,? M5757 f7f '7'0f7' wZ'Z7'J'?,,45M-L4-f,f9-ff LHS if ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES G ' ' ' ASSOCIATIO 'l'Ul' ROW: Byron Dawson, Russell Sproul, Stanley Brown, Delano Preston. Jack Yale, Robert Blank BOTTOM ROW: Ethel Brown, Jn Anne Walters, Louise Steele. Edna Deck, Gertrude Williams. in. , --1 4 C' BOYS BASKETB LL TOP ROW: Clark Spaulding, Junior Counterman, .lack Steel.-1, Jack Yaie. Manager: Mr. Baker. Conch: 'W Byron Dawson, Russell Patton, Kenneth Hardin, Assistant Manager. -1 B0'l l'0M ROW: Bill Snider. Pull Hardin, Russell Sproul, Robert B.ank, Stanley Brown, Delno Prcqton, Dirk Knotts, Bill Ingram. CHEF-IR LEADERS: Jo Anne Walters and Louise Steele. SCORE NVAYNE WAYNE RES. OP. RES. Cridersville .....,A......,r,..................,... 18 3 2 14 llucklund ....,,rrrr.,. 41 111 10 17 New Knoxville ..r.. 23 18 26 23 Minster rr4r.... 1,r,r 3 2 19 7 35 lloundhcad ..rr,,rr, 135 43 26 9 New Bremen r........ 15 20 22 SIS New llampshire .,.., 33 28 17 18 St. Rosa fliimaj 511 17 llzlrrofl 2 r,rr.r.,.....,.rr 311 23 18 20 Cridorsville ....A1,.r 37 25 17 25 llucklzmd 2 22.....2.2 2 37 19 113 121 Now Knoxville ,..., 21 1151 11 2-1 Minster 22 2. 2 21 2-1 10 20 Alger 2 2222 2222 2 2 38 3-'1 11 11 Now llronwn 2 2,.2 27 211 18 16 Now llzlmpshire 2ff.1 21 10 11 1 I Ilurrocl 2 A 2222 2 . ...2,2.222222 53 25 16 2.1 lfrirlr-rsville fTOLlI'I12ll110l11J 2 A123 28 15 215 'l'0'l'AI, .2.2. 2 2 2 .222 2 5131 11:16 256 515-1 INDIVIDUAL SCORES llolmi 313.1111 320 lhxzasoll Spzogxl lo! Stanlvy Ihown 65 llolwv-t Herndon 112 llill Wcygundt 26 llolno Preston 33 Dick Knotts 21 W-3: ' ADVERTISING AND JOKES I f 4- -1 'si' A F 4 72 Ap A '25, S' 4 Qfaesafaafzg Senior Dictionary. Brain- A collection of cells which occas ionally react to a standardized Stimulif' Dictionary- A place to find how to spell words if you can spell them to find them. Hash- A cannection between the vegetable and animal kingdom. Chewing Gum- An exercise for empty faces. Sponge Cake-- Made of materials borrow- ed from your neighbors. Comic Strip- An eight column diagram of an old joke. Victrola- Baggage Don't, you think Er- ma C. or don't you? Vetinary- A place where they keep vet- ez-ans. MY COMPLIMENTS To The Class of '28 CRAWFORD'S SUNDRY COMPLIMENTS CF , KAUFMAN'S STORE Shoes - Dry Goods - Furnishings WAPAKONETA, OHIO COMPLIMEN 'FS OF W. L. BRUN K DENTIST Bank Building W3QYllC'Si1Cld, Ohio COMPLIMENTS Cl' PEIL BROTHERS CLOTHING co. WAPAKONETA, OHIO -.nv -nl .-. 511.11-sux-1111- COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas D. McLaughlin And Associates u-p-pq-Q15-..1..... .4-.- GAMBLE STORE Everything for the Home, Car and Farm E. M. Smith Owner - 103 E. Aug. St. WAPAKONETA, OHIO V31 1 Mr. Patton. What is the liquid form of Vitamin D? Alice S. Castor oil. Mr. Hatfield. What kind of weather do dates best grgw in? Joan Mc. Moonlight WAPAKONETA, OHIO Miss Jones. Give me a sentence using the I word temporary. Junior Counterman. It's a long way to temporary- The Bank Where You Feel A1. Home Robert B. Say coach, I want bigger shoes. Ll---I Coach Baker. Those fit. Why do you want bigger ones. Robert. So I can cover more ground in ' ee Member Of the same amount f ti e. . 0 m The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Father CDonna. Jean's of coursej. Why do I find you kissing my daughter? 'Bill W. Because you have rubber heels I guess. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '38, THE AYNESFIELD GRAI COMPANY Yours For Service PHONE 551 xt' For Any Gift Occasion See MOSER'S Jewelry Store WAPAKONETA, OHIO SQ COMPLIMENTS OF X ' J. C. PENNEY co. Fine Watches and Diamonds WAPAKONETA, OHIO w Real Optical Service at Fair Prices Try It Today PRIDE OF LIMA THE HOME BANK FLOUR CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO Make This Bank Your Bank i ROBERT DE LONG, Cashier Made Good Since 1897 ..g1n1u1u1g- vu-u-n1.niu.. Use Fidelity Flour Klansas Wheat For More and Better Bread -m1uu1q1-11-.- -.1n1.1.u..n- MODEL MILLS LIMA, OHIO - I C721 is DR. J. W. DIMOND DENTIST Specializing in Gas and Extraction 701 Lima Trust Bldg. Phone M5431 LIMA, OHIO Welcome Drug Store E. E. HANSAKER Main and Elm LIMA, OIIIO KD ffl? HARDWARE I wAPAnoNm Q Omo Xi fl?6B0YX ' QBWIG 9 fi QQ GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK REICHELDERFER 85 GRAHAM GRAIN - SEEDS - COAL - FENCE I POSTS - LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES CUSTOM GRINDING FEED MIXING Manufacturers of : Crisder's Pride Starting Mash Crider's Pride Growing Mash ' Crider's Pride Egg Mash Phone 13-Reverse Charges CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO affg if: ff:fz1 siQ Luella. What is a dog pound? Naomi. Sixteen ounces of frankfuzte s I Freshman lSoberly going down the street alone, thinking about how hard his lessons are for the next day. Has three books on army Sophomore Uoins friend with two books on arm commences immediately to talk about lessons Won't you come over :rid we'll study together? Junior Qliarelessly swinging one book. Catches up with friendb. I'm taking this book, but 1 don't expect to study much. Senior fjoins crowd of three or four others and starts laughing and talking about par- ties, dates, etc. No books are in sight. No use to take them home if you don't intend to study. It just wears them out anywayj. Moral: Be out and out what you are. Mr. Hoops. Kathryn A., you should get a patent on your tongue, it's the nearest thing yet to perpetual motion. COMPLIMENTS or L. E. Brandt Company l Dodge-Plymouth Sales Sz Service ,-i 110 East Auglaize Street WAPAKONETA, OHIO if CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 THE WAYNESFIELD I-IATCHERY CUSTOM HATCHING BABY CHICKS MR. AND MRS. E. D. JORG, PROPS. W? H'7Z?2yY'i5 ' IQ COMPLIMENTS OF McCULLOUGH'S I. G. A. STORE WAYNESFIELD, OHIO Reliable Motor Sales Co. Always bargains in Used Cars Washing, Greasing, General Servicing ALL MAKES OF CARS Phone Main 1301 Leo O. Brown, Mgr. 315 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta,O. KALOR MACHINELESS The Home Of PERMANENT WAVING Phone 389 Evelyn Harpster Deerwood and U-Be-See QUALITY FOODS Phone Wapak-Jackson 1894 MILO M. SHAW Hay, Straw, Feed, Coal, Fertilizer Fence UNIOPOLIS, OHIO Wapakoneta Phone, Garford 1894 Waynesfield Phone, 467 COMPLIMENTS OF E. E. DOWN ING GENERAL STORE Cash paid for Cream, Poultry and Eggs Phone 588, Westminster JOLIET, OHIO Compliments to the Class of '38 SHELLEY'S GARAGE Exide Batteries Repair Work WAYNESFIELD, OHIO LAUDAHN Ka ANTHONY Clothing and Furnishings WAPAKONETA, OHIO . P ?5.l -FOR- Wall Paper, Paints, Linoleum, Window Shades See Purvis Decorating Store WAPAKIONETA, OHIO W. LEW AYRES OPTOMETRIST Realize+Real Eyes 109 East North St. LIMA, OHIO MEMORIES Kleep Them For All Time With Photographs Made By The HAWLEY STUDIO 109 E. High st. LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 227 N. Main St. Phone Main 7873 LIMA, OHIO A Quality Merchandise and Good Workmanlship is My Motto D. E. BODELL Sheet Metal Work Furnaces Phone 539 Waynesfield, Ohio BASINGERHS DIAMONDS-WATCHES 140 N. Main Lima, Ohio PHONE MAIN 1226 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We Serve Only The Best S. Sz E. RESTAURANT Noon Lunch 35C Supper 409 Good Coffee--Short Orders South and Kohler Wapakdneta, O. OOMPLIMENTS OF C. J. Hemmert 8z Son DIXIE RESTAURANT We wish you luck in all your trials WAPAKONETA, OHIO To get ahead you should use our tile DIXIANA WAYNESFIELD Dance-Dine-Banquet Hall GUST T. BOWSHER? Paint and Wallpaper. Awninffs Vene- tian Blinds, Brushes. Glass and Oils We Remove Wallpaper With Steam 107 E. Auglaize St. Phone M1566 WAPAKONETA, OHIO BLOCK AND TILE CO. Manufacturers of SUPERIOR DRAIN TILE -and- BUILDING BLOCK Plant Phone 571, if no answer, call 573 or 450 H. O. THRUSH, Mgr. CANTWELL MORTUARY MAIN 6700 318 West North Street LIMA, OHIO AMBULANCE SERVICE - DAY OR NIGHT WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE QUICK SERVICE i.,. We Pay All Long Distance Charges Mother. Why Gertrude, this bottle of milk hasn't any cream on it. Gertrude. I know, maybe they filled the bottle so full there isn't room for any cream. Freshman. My schedule says I have as- sembly this period. Senior. Well what of it? Freshman. What room do I go to take it. All the people dead who wrote it, All the people dead who spoke it, Al the people die who learn it. Blessed death, they surely earn it! Latin Class of '38. Here's to the faculty Long may they live, Even as long As the lessons they give. Book agent. You ought to buy a new en- cyclopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Charles Coates' Father. Not on your life, let him walk the same as I did. WAPAKONETA FAR.MER'S GRAIN CO. McCormick Deering Farm Machinery And Tractors 9 COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY SMITH P. E. BLANK Fancy and Staple Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions, Wall Paper, Work Shoes and Rubbers WAYNESFIELD, OHIO WAYNE LUNCH We Serve Good Sandwiches And Ice Cream -CANlDIDLY- We Think We Have The Best Meat, At the Most Reasonable Price, of Any Market In This Part Of The Country W. O. LEATHERMAN'S MEAT MARKET Waynesfield, Ohio 3 th.- I K Y Salesman. I wonder if I can see your mother. Is she engaged? Billy H. Engaged? What's eatin' you? She's married. Stanley. I take aspirin to clear my head. Carolyn. Oh, I see, sort of a vacuum cleaner. Dewey R. Get off my feet runt! Lloyd P. Itls too fal to go. Aveline. I thought you said Kenneth is the light of your life. Mary Helen. He is, but he goes out quite often. Miss Jones. Give me an exclamatory sentence. Jack S. I-sn't this a beautiful day? Miss Jones. I said exclamatoryf' Jack S. Oh, I beg your pardon! Miss Jones. Correct THE NEW HAMPSHIRE GRAIN CO. m1.l.1m1g1q1 -GRAIN-FEED-COAL- -SEEDS- mimi.m..m1m... General Farm Merchandise Phone 321 New Hampshire, O. v 1nun-nu1uln1unu- We Try To Please LIFETIME QUALITY FURNITURE STOVES and RUGS Visitors Always Welcome 20,000 square feet of furniture val- ues. . . an all new store every two or three months .... where you can Buy With Confidence Shop Etling's and See for Yourself 9 0 111 S. MAIN ST UMA . OHIO J. T. HUGHES, Mgr. Congratulations Class of '38 SOUTH SIDE MARKET Where The Best Costs Less Home Killed Meats, Cold Meats and Groceries Your Patronage Solicited A. BOWMAN Sz SON , I . WY-v A O -1- yffaw-ie:-1 ' kW-51 fzLS3R PANTS SWEATERS JACKETS TWO LEGS, IN C. LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. GREGG Sz CO. LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF WEYGANDT FUNERAL HOME Waynesfield Phone 541 'W COMPLIMENTS OF The Frederick Paper an TWINE co. 216 N. Main st. LIMA, OHIO THE Doering Hardware CO. HARDWARE Aladdin Lamps, Estate Heatrolas Lowe Bros. Paints 8z Varnishes Main 1686 WAPAKONETA, OHIO ROCK OF AGES Polished Granite Memorials Archer Memorial Works West Auglaize St. Near Fair Grounds Walter R. Archer Wapakoncta, O. The Detjen Grain C-O. MAOULTON - NEW KNOXVILLE WAPAKONETA Dealers In GRAIN--FEED-HOGS-COA L FENCE-FERTILIZER FARM EQUIPMENT IZING- El F-WO F xg QE 9 uri F2 3 ' CD fb I EU. rg 2 . 'U VLHW- 'I l ll 4, I l .. Fw I O l by 'U e Il' .. Z 34 Z E I E 3 UQ xg I -METALL '-DNIZITT as o -as 5 E 5 ffl F' El 5 P' O E o Acetylene and Electric Welding LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE FREDERICK'S BEAUTY ACADEMY Teaches you all 'lines of Beauty Culture plus the latest methods of hair styling and personality. Prepare for a prosperous OUTFITTING CO. Everything For The Home GIFTS THAT LAST ELGIN WATCHES r The dependable, accurate and smart timepieces, made in our own U. S. A. . future ZUMBRUN North East 'Corner of Public Square JEWELER UMA, OHIO 203 W. High st. UMA, OHIO DENTIST Congratulations to the Class of '38 DR. H. R. MYERS Hours: 8:30 to 5 :00-Evenings, Tues., Thurs., Sat. Over Walgreens Drug Store Phone Main 81118 COMPLIMENTS OF RAY E. CORNELIUS Inter-Collegiate Press 336 Fourth Ave- PITTSBURGH, PA. Neuhauser's Hatchery Waynesfield, Ohio Jim McCullough, Mgr. M. D. WEYGANDT Dealer In AMERICAN FENCE PITTSBURGH PAINTS And General Hardware WEL Mr. Patton. How many zones are there. Freda. Six. Mr. Patton. Name them. Freda. North Frigid, North Temperate. Torrid, South Temperate, South Frigid and Safety. Don E. At twelve o'clock the party wax- ed merry. Eileen M. Poor Mary. Mr. Fry. Joe what is an accordian? Joe Pepple. A thing you hold in your aims and squeeze. Mr. Berger. Why are the days long in the summer and short in winter? Delno P. Because heat expands things and cold contracts them. Mr. Baker. I cIon't believe In parading my virtues. PI ga. Ila or. You couldn't anyway. It takes quite a number to parade. Stranger. Say who do you thinl: you are pushing? Louise S. Don't tell me, let me guess. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 BOWERS SERVICE STATION Dealer In SINCLAIR PRODUCTS The Uniopolis Lumber and Coal Co. Waynesfield Phone 461 UNIOPOLIS, OHIO Headquarters for High Grade Lumber and Coal Your Business Is Greatly Appreciated WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE PROMPT SERVICE ON ORDERS LARGE OR SMALL -' l 1 Wi? Mrs. Patton. I always encourage my hus- band to recline in an easy chair and put his feet on the mantelf' Mrs. Fry. Why. Mrs. Patton. When he goes to bed there is usually some change in the chair. Mr. Patton. fln Social Problemsj Rosalie, will you give me your report ? Rosalie S. I haven't any. Mr. Patton. 'Eunice, your report. Eunice S. I had the same one as Ros- alie. Bill S. I don't know what to think of dad lately. Don E. What's the trouble now. 'Bill S. Just think, he had the awful nerve to ask me if he might use the car last night. Mr. Berger. Dorothy will you read next ? Dorothy B. Where are you. Mr. Berger. Pm right here. Where are you? HOWELL BROS. JOHN DEERE-NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE TE1 Phone 622 'CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 M. 86 S. CHE ROLET SALES GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PARTS AND ACCESSORIES See The New 1938 Master and Master De Luxe Chevrolet -Phone forLA Demonstration- Waynesfield, Ohio Phone 421 W. D. SHADE W y F, W, MYERS . Z., e - SQ W. B. Butcher Electric -f0f- :Ha Radios, Washers, Refrigerators Ranges I FOR FARM OR CITY 9 West Auglaize St. WAPAKONETA, OHIO PEQPLES Wayne High Alumnus The Place Where You G-et 50 120 SERVICE, SAFETY AND Inc FRIENDSHIP , . Complete Line Of scHooL SUPPLIES '-935 WAPAKONETA, OHIO FRQBASE, INC. 12 CENTRAL BUILDING LIMA, OHIO 4 GRADING AND SEWER CONTRACTORS ALL KINDS OF EXCAVATING POWER SHOVEL WORK The Grading On the Waynesfield School Grounds Was Done By Us GEO. N. FISHER Buyer and Shipper of Livestock WAPAKONETA, OHIO Office Phone, Main 2651 Residence Phones: Geo. N. Fisher-Main 1511 Carl Moell-Prospect 1625 COMPLIMENTS OF Oscar O. Raberding Attorney at Law WAPAKONETA, OHIO Farm Loans 41f2 W COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUCIEN MEYER Department Store WAPAKONETA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF BARTON CANDY CO. Diamonds, Silverware, Watches Kays Jewelry Store 129 N. Main st. LIMA, OHIO Complete Selection of: Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, Gruen, Waltham, Benrus HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR Smart Clothes for Dad and Lad Mallory Hats-Manhattan Shirts Middyshade Clothes 208 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO CALVERT'S FLOWER SHOP f ' 133 West Market Street LIMA, OHIO GOODSELL BROS, INC. Cut Rate Wallpaper and Paint Store 210 South Main St. LIMA, OHIO llarbor. Do you want a haircut qu Mr. Hoops. No, out 'em all while you'lf at it. YALE MT. Si 1. I .' t n 40 'les 101' holljg rlllltmeven Zvlllilgrmllr sigh P205 lllll falet, :'tl:le1r:iSi:1lcf.,of'fic'er came, l was almost at Pl Judge. I must stop this or you'll he back- ing into somethingz 315 fine! MOST COMPl,lC'I'l-I Sl'IliVlCl'I Lynwood PRlNTERS,'lWH1JSHERQ ENGRAVERS IN TOWN DEAcoN's', General St01'9 i Forty-two Years ln Waynesfield UNIOPOLIS, OHIO 1395 W. E, Parlelte THIS NEW FUNERAL COACH Makes Our Golden Rule Service Complete JCHUMBAUGH CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO Phone 63 and 66 ,.- Hg, r 'Q . 4 , V . aff f A . v 'G 'Vg . K Jdfrar ' Iy.,15'f. 'f . a V' 1- ' .fi 1' W - ,pg , .. ,ev . '-'fly 'iw ., 14.1, . . 1 -' rims .,2-.ff . CTU 1 , M.:-, . 'R 1155 ..'f' I 'wil 1,2 . a -3 1 , v ' ,ff , .,, f ,gf W-i 1. -- HL .1 3 ' ' F? , Zi 3' r-iz, , 'li .J . - z- . U15 Q' ag N ' Y..-f 145 .Wg ' ,N V.-1 Q' 1. ,,, inf. , . .K .,-P. Af., 5 V -1,m.--.r- . 0 -5 i , .L.. -.. 'V a, -1 V- z- 5,,,.. .Q - f -- v 55- J, 0 .-' 1 I ' a 9 ., .3 .v- 1 J.. P' 1 . , 2-fix we my.- . .5-V 7 1 54 Y-A 'FET A 'P . . ., .V .1,..'3SX. . ,E ' . . fvzgif' . Jr- WH. f: ,F . . .. . . .:... .. . fs. , . 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