Wellington High School - Duke / Hi Times Yearbook (Wellington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1923 volume:

Entered as Second-Class matter, November 12, 1917, at Wellington, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ssiOTSi3SMSB3sxiiiasa®ssBEEBiBsrasiaii fflHis r m HI TIMES it iii I- WELLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL it VOLUME III JUNE, 1923 it PUBLISHED BY THE HI TIMES STAFF WALTER H. COLE. PRINTER, WELLINGTON, OHIO HI TIMES TO THE MEMORY OE OUR SCHOOLHATE, MARTHA EMELINE NEAL OR THE CLASS OE 1 923 WE SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Hi TIMES Wellington High School Building ♦ HI TIMES FACULTY HI TIMES E. S. KERR, Superintendent of Wellington Schools A. W. SHIELDS, Principal of High School SARAH HUNTRIDGE Principal of Junior High School HI TIMES E. S. KERR Every house must have a head. W. H. S. has one in Mr. Kerr, our superintendent. He spends all his time with the affairs of this household. He often fills the position of teacher when there is a temporary vacancy, and he doles it well too. He often slips quietly into the study! hall, and even if we do not see him, we can feel his presence. Mr. Kerr always has a smile and a friendly word for everyone, and He is never too ' busy to hear us. Some one has said, “If you get so deeply tangled up in your school affairs that you cannot see your way clear, go to Mr. Kerr and he will show you just how to get out.” A. W. SHIELDS We just could not exist without Mr. Shields. He teaches chem¬ istry and physics. He makes all the announcements, and is never angry when he has toi repeat them for the Seniors. Our principal is kept very busy, for often he is expected to be at three or four places at the same time. There is not a time in which you don’t hear someone rushing around, saying, “I want Mr. Shields.” He is another one that always listens to us, and gives us a good answer tcio. It is hard to imagine Wellington High without Mr. Shields. SARAH B. HUNTRIDGE Miss Huntridge is the principal of the Junior High School and, teaches mathematics in the seventh and eighth grades. However, this doesn’t express at all what she means to us. She teaches not only her subject but also the highest of ideals. There is no one more interested in Junior High as an organization. In addition to this she is a kind, helpful friend of every pupil. TIMES H I CHARLOTTE CARSON The newest member on the faculty is Miss Carson, who came to( ' us in the second semester. She teaches sewing and cooking to the Freshmen and Sophomores, and home decorating to the Juniors, Miss Carson does not say much, but she thinks a lot and most faith¬ fully does the work of which a goodly share falls to her. ALICE CHILD She has played an important part in the drama of education of our high school this year. During the first semester she trains for a public career the brilliant senior orators, which this high school produces. In the second semester she teaches them Business Eng¬ lish. Besides she imparts her knowledge to two Junior and two Sophomore divisions ' C(j English. Miss Child acts as faculty adviser to the Hi Times Staff, and to the Alpha Lambda Society. We ap¬ preciate her jolly, and good natured manner, and her untiring ef¬ forts in our behalf. RUTH ELLERY Last year Miss Ellery came to instruct the Junior High stu¬ dents in physiology and ' general science, and the sophomores in zoology and biology. Miss Ellery is quick witted, and at every turn she sees an opportunity to help someone. She is the Junior High girls’ basketball supervisor. MILDRED MORRIS For two years she has been 1 an inspiration to us, in our langu¬ age department. She is ever ready to help all who wish information on the subject. (Of course it is understood that the seniors need none.) Miss Morris teaches Freshman Latin, Caesar, Virgil, first and second year French. She is also the faculty adviser of the Y. W. Club, and the chaperon of the basketball girls. She fills these positions perfectly. HI TIMES ANNA MARTIN We pardon Miss Marti n Tor calling Wade, Nash, and Keith, Ar¬ nold, because she is a new member of the Senior High faculty. She teaches the combined courses of history and American government, economics and. sociology. This is a good course for any Senior to take. Civics teaches him how to vote, and Economics how to utilize his money. Miss Martin knows how to tackle the social problems in sociology. LILLIE M. WALTON Eoir three years she has helped enlarge the mental capacities of Wellington High students with A’gebra I, Plane and Solid Geometry, and advanced Algebra. ' This year she has had six classes every day. Miss Walton is always full of fun, and greatly in demand for parties. H. W. LEHNING Mr. Lehning, the carpenter and manual training teacher of our school, has been with us for three years. During this tine he has also acted as coach for the Junior and Senior High girls and the Junior High boys. His department has given two exhibitions of its excellent work. The last one which was given this year surely showed Mr. Lehning’s teaching ability. HELEN BIGELOW WHITE The responsibility that comes with seventh, eighth and ninth grade English falls on Mrs. White’s shoulders. She is noted for her loyalty to this school and her willingness to cooperate in all matters. Some one has said of Mrs. White, “If she wishes to accomplish some¬ thing she will put the work accross or die in the attempt.” HI TIMES JEANNE WILLIAMS This year Miss Williams has devoted her entire time to our school music. She conducted the Senior High Glee Club, the or¬ chestra, the Junior High Chorus, the grade’s music and assisted the students in their music memory contest. During this school year, she trained the grade children for a concert, the Senior High Glee Club sang in chapel and at different entertainments, and as the close to a successful year, they, too, gave a concert. As a musical person Miss Williams has surely shown her ability and knowledge. G. S. OWEN There is an old sayng that if a person is kept busy, he won’t get into mischief. “Yip” certainly doesn’t have time for mischief. He’s coach of every athletic activity in the school. In addition to this he teaches two divisions of History II, and one class of History III. Although this is Mr. Owen’s first year here, he has already made himself liked ' by every one. D. G. SWANGER Agriculture, one of the most important subjects offered in this High School, has been directed by Mr. Swanger for four years. If it is a favor you want done ask Mr. Swanger. He is always in for a ' good time, and you may hear his chirp at every ball game. He has an enviable reputation as a speaker, and the High School students always look forward to the chapel when Mr. Swanger is going to speak. MRS. BARRICK In the office she is Mr. Kerr’s right hand, answering telephone, letters, etc. If you wish anything from the office, she always takes time to help you. She keeps study hall during the fifth period. Altho Mrs. Barrick does net teach any classes, we feel that she be¬ longs to our faculty. HI TIMES HI TIMES Senior Class OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary and! treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Keith Arnold Erma Leupin Elberta Watters MOTTO Conare et Confidere COLORS Green and Gold FLOWER Graydon Jewett . . . Marie Gray Alma Sheffield Pearl Livermore Charles Lash ' ley Yellow Rose HI TIMES GRAYDON JEWETT “In thy face I see honor, truth and loyalty.” Four years W. H. S. Class President (4) ; Hi Y. (3) (4) ; Al¬ pha Lambda (1) (2); Football (4); Basketball (3) (4); Baseball Manager (4). MARIE GRAY “I lave a teeming wit as I do my nourishment.” Four years W. H. S. Class Vice-President (4) ; Advisory Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. conference (3) ; Hi Times Staff (3) (4) ; Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Editorial Writer (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Alpha Lambda (4) ; “Elopement of Ellen” (4). ALMA SHEFFIELD “Sweetness of smile indicates gentleness of character.” Four years W. H. S. Class Secretary-Treasurer (4); Y. W. ' C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Alpha Lambda (4). KEITH ARNOLD—“Skeets” “Reserve is the truest expression of respect.” Four years W. H. S. Class Vice-President (1) (2) ; Advisory Board (4); Class Historian (4); Hi Y. (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Alpha Lambda (1) (2) (4); President (4). HI TIMES KENNETH BROUSE—“Kenny” “He wreathed the rod of criticism with roses.” Five years W. H. S. Class Advisory Board. (4) ; Hi Y. (3) (4) (5) ; Vice-President (5) ; Hi Times Staff (5) ; Advertising Manager (5); Basketball (4) (5); Manager Basketball (5); Football (5); Baseball (5). LOUISE BROUSE “I never cast a reflection except in the mirror.” Four years W. H. S. Class Secretary (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4) ; Hi Times Staff (4) ; Society Reporter (4) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Alpha Lambda (4) ; Treasurer (4). IMOGENE CANFIELD—“Gene” “If you care for a merry jaunt, I will try for once who can fooit it fartherest.” Two years W. H. S. Litchfield H. S. (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (4) ; Class Basketball (3) (4). BERTHA EDWARDS—“Bert” “Successful love takes a load off your heart and puts it on your shoulders.” Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). HI TIMES MARJORIE FISHER “Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set ’ Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Hi Times Staff (4) ; Circulation Manager (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (4); W. H. S. Librarian (3); Basketball (2) (3) (4). ESTHER HEGE “The price of wisdom is above rubies.” Two years W. H. S. Beatrice H. S., Neb. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) (4) ; Hi Times Assistant Literary Editor (3) ; Literary Edit¬ or (4); Alpha Lambda (4); Oratory Contest (4). PHYLLIS HUGHES “My rule of life is not to be too much addicted to any one thing” Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Hi Times Staff (4) ; Art Editor (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (1) (2) (4); Secretary (2); Basketball (2); Reading Contest (3); Senior Class Play. KATHRYN KEELING—“Kitty” “Nature ' s noblest gift—my fountain pen.” Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Hi Times Staff (4) ; Class Reporter (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (2) (4) ; Class Play. HI TIMES DOROTHY KELLOGG “The sweetest pleasure is in imparting it.” One year W. H. S. Penfield H. S. (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (4). MYRON KELSEY—“Dutch” “Give me music, dying, and I ask no more delight.” Four years W. H. S. Hi Y (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (1) (2) (4) ; Foot¬ ball (3) (4); Basketball (3); Track (3). CHARLES LASHLEY—“Chuck” “I hate a style, as I do a garden, that is wholly flat and regular.” Four years W. H. S. Class vice-president (3) ; Advisory Board (4); Class Will (4); Hi Y (2) (3) (4); President (4); Basketball (2); Class (4); Football (2) (3) (4); Varsity (4); Captain (4); Athletic Board (4). EMMA LEUPIN—“Imp” “Ah, less—less bright The stars of the ni ' ght Than the eyes of that radiant girl.” Four years W. H .S. Class President (1) (2); Advisory Board (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Hi Times Staff (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Reporter (1) (2); Society and Organization (3); News Editor (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Librarian (4); Alpha Lambda (4); Class Basketball (1) (2); “Elopement of Ellen” (4). HI TIMES GRACE LITCHFIELD “Silence yet never betrayed anyone.” Five years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4) (5); Glee Club (5); Alpha Lambda (1) (2) (5); Class Basketball (1). HAZEL LIVERMORE “The world’s no better if we worry. Life’s no longer if we hurry.” Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (4). PEARL LIVERMORE “Each hour I’ve spent with thee, are as a string of pearls to me.” Four years W. H. S. Class Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Advisory Board (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2). (3) (4) ; President (4) ; Treasurer (3) ; Alpha Lambda (4) ; W. H. S. Librarian (3) (4) ; Class Valedictor¬ ian; Senior Class Play. ALICE LOVELAND “Much indignation I fancy, but never can express.” Four; years W. H. S. Class poem (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Alpha Lambda (2) (4); Class Basketball (1) (3) (4); Varsity (2) (3); Captain (3). HI TIMES dean McClellan “How often we see the greatest genius buried in obscurity.” Four years W. H. S. Hi Y (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Or¬ chestra (1) (3) (4); Music Team (4); Alpha Lambda (2) (4); Senior Class Play. MILDRED MACKIN—“Mickey” “A good heart is worth gold.” Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Senior Class Play. BENNIE MENIEG—“Ben” “You have greatly ventured, but all must do soi who would greatly win.” Three years W. H. S. President Junior High (1) ; Hi Y (3) (4) ; Glee Club (1) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (4) ; Alpha Lambda (4) ; Football (3) (4); Track (3); Senior Class Play. LITTA MITCHELL “The most difficult thing in life is to know what to say and how to say it.” Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (3) (4) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Alpha Lambda (4). HI TIMES WILLIAM MURRAY—“Bill” “My loive is so true that I can neither hide it where it is, nor show it where it is not.” Four Years W. H. S. Hi Y. (2) (3); Alpha Lambda (4); Sergeant-at-arms (4); Basketball (2); “Elopement of Ellen” (4) Senior Class Play. WADE NASH “Wit designates the perturbation of the equipoise.” Four years W. H. S. Hi Y. (3) (4) ; Baseball (2) (4) ; “Elope¬ ment of Ellen” (4). ELBERT PRATT—“Pratt” “I am a great eater of beef, and I believe that it does harm to my wit.” Four years W. H. S. Hi Y. (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Alpha Lambda (2) (4); Class Basketball (4). LYLE ROCKWOOD “Speeches cannot be made short enough for the speakers, nor too short for the audience.” Five years W. H. S. Boy’s Glee Club (1) ; Baseball (5). i ! fl SJjtuk w WiArj. JFisjr s; ' ' t 1 ; HI TIMES THEODORE ROGERS—“Ted” “One hour of sleep before midnight is worth two after.” Four years W. H. S. Advisory Board (3) ; Hi Y (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3); Alpha Lambda (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) (4) ; Track (3). ELBERTA WATTERS “There are more ennobled by study than b y nature.” Four years W. H. S. Class Treasurer (1) (2) ; Advisory Board (3) (4), Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (2); Hi Times Business Manager (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Alpha Lambda (4) ; Basketball (2) (3) (4). FLORENCE WIGHT—“Fluff” “Short but sweet.” Four years W. H. S. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Hi Times Assistant Editor (3); Editor (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Alpha Lambda (1) (2) (4); Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); “Elope¬ ment of Ellen” (4); “Strongheart” (2); Class Play (4). CHARLES WILLARD—“Pinky” “Wit and humor belong to genius alone.” Five years W. H. S. Class President of ’22 (2) (3) ; Class Pro¬ phecy; Hi Y (3) (4) (5); Hi Times Staff (1) (2) (3) (4); Art Editor (4) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) ; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) (5); “Elopement of Ellen”; Senior Class Play. GERTRUDE WITBECK “The inconvenience or the beauty of the blush, which is the greater?” our years W. H. S. Class Advisory Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Hi Times Alumni and Exchange Editor (4) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Music team (4); Alpha Lambda (2) (4); Class Basketball (3) (4) ; Senior Class Song. TIMES H I Class Poem ’Tis twelve short years we’ve plodded along And many good times those years we’ve had. We’ve had our share of trouble too, But let’s forget them, not be sad. Through all our struggles we’ve emerged And now, we’ve reached our toilsome end; Though we must leave thee, Wellington High, You’ll always be to us our friend,. We’ve shared in the sports of W. H. S., Hi Y, and Alpha Lambda, too, In Glee Club, we have taken part; Y. W. made us our friends so true. The teacher too, we’ll ne’er forget, For they have been our friends as well. The pranks we’ve played on one and all, And the games where we have helped to yell. ' Our high school days are over now, And we must to the future look. Our lives are what we make them be— Just as an ever-changing book. New we must from your doors go out, And each of us will go our way; But sweet will be our thoughts of thee, Where e’er we are, some far off day. Now we, the class of Twenty-Three, Wish thee, our dear old Wellington High— The best of fortune and success, Those treasures gold can never buy. Alice Loveland HI TIMES Class History In September 1911, a company of sixty-five volunteers enlisted for twelve years service. Our camp was located in the Wellington Public School building. Mr. R. H. Kinnison was our commander-in-chief, and Miss Williamson our captain. This company was different from the usual company of volunteers, for it was composed of both boys and girls who were starting their training for their future places in life. For seven years we loyally served our time, marching under the national colors, taking part in all the drills, contests, and cattles: into which we were called. Al¬ though we never won distinction in .these battles, we were known as fair fighters and good losers. At the end of our seventh year we celebrated by having a picnie at Sugar Hill. This picnic will be well ' remembered by all the members who attended it. Here we were tested with water, (it rained) instead of fire, and many uniforms were ruined that day. In the eighth year we selected our company colors “Green and Gold”, and a motto “Conare et Confidere” which means “Try and Trust”, and a flower “Yellow Rose.” At the same time we elected our first officers. They were president, Emma Leupin; vice-pres., Keith Arnold; secretary, Louise Brouse; treasurer, Elberta Wat¬ ters. At the close of this year under the direction of Captain Huntridge we presented the operetta “Queen of the Garden.” Now having been drilled in all the elementary parts of warfare we entered upon a larger and more active camp-life. The first year we were called Freshmen and we were the last company to have the honor of being classed as Freshmen instead of Ninth Graders. During the first and second years we served under the officers elected in the eighth year, but at the beginning of our Junior year we elected new offiers. Tlhey were president, Frank Brenneman; vice-president, Charles Lashley; secretary and treasurer, Pearl Livermore. In our Senior year we again elected officers. These were president, Graydon Jewett; vice-president, Marie Gray; secretary and treasurer, Alma Sheffield; advis¬ ory board, Emma Leupin, Pearl Livermore , Elberta Watters, Charles Lashley, Ford Stacey and Keith Arnold. Our company enjoyed during the last four years many social affairs such as company parties, high school parties, sleigh-rides, weiner roasts, harvest and spring dances, Junior-Senior receptions, and picnics. Also during this time some of our members took part in camp athletics and established very good records. At Hi Y and Y. W. meetings we were always well represented! and the Hi Times staff was never complete without some of our noble company. This year Florence! Wight of our company is editor-in-chief. Other notable members of our company are Gertrude Witbeck and Dean McClellan, who represented our high school in the Music Memory Contest at Elyria and Columbus. Some of our company were transferred to other camps for a time, coming back again to the Wellington camp. Others that were transferred never came back, but faithfully served their time in other camps. A large number deserted. Only one of our company, Martha Neal, was called for higher service in the summer of 1921. HI TIMES Many have joined our company from year to year from camps at Pittsfield, Brighton, Rochester, Huntington, and Penfield, and more distant camps. So our numbers have changed until we are left with thirty-three to receive their discharge June 14, 1923. Of these only seven remain of the original volunteers. They are Marjorie Fish¬ er, Alice Loveland, Elberta Watters, Florence Wight, Gertrude Witbeck, Charles Lash ley, and Dean McClellan. Six of these have seen continuous service in Wellington camp while Dean McClellan has served some of his time in Brighton. And now our twelve years of service are finished. But the class of ’23 will con¬ tinue to “Try and Trust” and our names will be seen in the future history of the United States. Class Song By Gertrude Witbeck As we come to the end of our High School course And w© think of the race we have run, We think of the pleasures that we have had And the obstacles we’ve o’ercome. And we think of the friends that we met each day, And the ties that have held us all. We know that our hearts will indeed be sad When we can’t return next fall. HI TIMES Class Prophecy “Wait ’till I choke this) thing; now what was it?” asked the sun tanned, overall clad individual as he shut off the engine of his “Stuble-Jumper DeLuxe” tractor and hopped to the ground. “Why, hello there, Elbert. I thought you dead and departed for the angelic realms long ago—don’t you know me?” queried the jewel bedecked damsed from the limousine. There was a moment in which puzzled astonishment was written on the farmer’s face, then—“Sure I do, you’re Imogene Canfield.” “Well, I used to be, back in old W. H. S. but now,—well, he’s got lots of money and he is certainly gocid to me—even if he is a little bald. He took me to Boston last week and we saw Wade Nash play “Hamlet” at the new Universal Theater. He surely was great. Graydon Jewett was there too. He’s living in Chicago now, on the money he made selling Chinese oil stock. We heard the “International Concert Co.”, too. I never thought “Dutch” and “Beans” and Ben would ever jump as high and hard as that; Alice Lc veland and Louise Brouse are with them this year, you know. They’re doing fine work. Alice married a pianist from Bland. I’ve forgot¬ ten his name. . have to whistle it anyway.” “I remember some of your W. H. S. whistling so never mind a demonstration,” laughed the young man; “but say. Gene, I saw a few of the old bunch at the State Fair this summer. “Bill” Murray was there with a lot .of stock. He’s got a regular horse ranch over in Rochester and of course he took a pile of blue ribbons. Litta Mitchell was there. I didn’t get a chance to speak to her, but I heard her make a speech (seme sort of social reform, I guess). The subject was “Millions now Living are Already Dead.” “Yes,” from the young lady, “Litta always was rather candid and emphatic. What do you know about it, Esther Hege has a large concession at Coney Island and is having the time of her life. Dorothy Kellog is helping her and they are makng heaps of money. I was shopping yesterday and as I passed that big Broadway movie house, behold, a big sign, ‘Special, all star cast, featuring Florence Wight with Keith Arnold, supported by Kathryn Keeling, Marie Gray, Kenneth Brouse, Elberta Wat¬ ters and Hazel Livermore in the Sen-Macket super-production, ‘Why Are the Wild Waves?’, directed by Charles Lashley’. I thought it was some cast so I went in and it was the best picture I had ever seen.” “Well, what do you know about that! I didn’t know that any of that bunch were in the movies! Where is Gertrude Witbeek? I haven’s heard of her in five years.” “Oh, she’s with the Chicago Opero Company, now. She was a marvelous suc¬ cess. And Pearl Livermore is writing another book about psychology. This one is called ‘Synthetic Mentality’,—too deep for me. Anna Sheffield is helping her with her rehearsal work. D.ci you ever hear from ‘Ted’ Rogers?” “You bet I do! I hear from him every day. He runs a mail plane between Huntington and Pittsfield. He’s due in about two minutes. I heard, that Mildred Mackin is in Borneo. She has charge of a mission school. She converted the orig¬ inal ‘Wild Man’ and then married him.” i “That sounds like ‘Mickey.’ She always did have a mind of her own. So did Phyllis Hughes. She’s teaching dramatic art in Oberlin. Emma Leupin married a HI TIMES Chautauqua lecturer and, spends her time writing speechesi for him. Lyle Rockwood is leading man in a musical comedy on the coast and has won lots of popularity. I saw Grace Litchfield the other day in New Jersey. She is the wife of a saxophone artist and all she has to do is spend the money that he makes. Have you heard any¬ thing regarding Bertha Edwards?” “Yes, I saw her in Elyria. She’s justice of the juvenile court now and ,Marjorie Fisher has just been appointed Chief of Police in the same city.” “But how did you happen along here?” “Well, you sfee, Percival, my husband, is a lawyer, and I was going to Columbus to meet him and take him home. He has just won a case. I knew you ran this horse¬ radish plantation so I thought I would stoip and see you. But I must go now, it’s get¬ ting late. By the way! have you seen ‘Pink’ since commencement?” “Yes, he’s over behind that knoll, digging horse-radish. He’d be a good hired man if he didn’t eat soi much. Well, if you must go, goodbye.” “Yes, I really must go, or Percival will be worried—goodbye.” And as the big car sped down the road,, the agriculturist might have been heard to mutter, “Gee! I wish this thing had a starter on it.” Charles Willard. m HI TIMES Class Will We, the Class of 1923, of the High School of Wellington, County of Lorain, and state of Ohio, being about twelve years of age and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revok¬ ing and annulling any and all other wills made by us heretofore. FIRST. Our will is that our just debts (including class dues) and funeral ex¬ penses be paid out of our class treasury as soon after our decease as shall be found convenient. SECOND. We give, devise and bequeath in our turn as follows:- GENERAL DISPOSALS I. To the whole student body we will the pep and the many enjoyable times we have had at our Senior parties to be distributed equally among next years classes, and to be used only under the supervision of the faculty. II. To the Juniors we leave our “Senior Privileges” assuring them they never have been used enough by us, to ,be damaged in the least. III. We bequeath to the Sophomores our wonderful record for getting to school on time, said record to be always held by them in sacred memory of the Class of 1923. IV. To the Freshman class we leave a most valuable literary composition writ¬ ten by some of our most prominent members, namely. Alma Sheffield, Litta Mitchell, Imogene Canfield, ,Grayden Jewett and Mildred Mackin, on the subject “Getting by with the Least Study or How to Stall and Bluff in Recitations.” With this disposal goes the request that this book be made a part of the required Freshman studies. SPECIAL DISPOSALS (a) Lyle Rockwood leaves his horse shoe pitching abilities to the Barnyard Golf Club of the Sophomore c’ass. (bl) Charles Willard wills his excess mechanical drawing knowledge to Mr. Lehning who shall give it out in small measures to his next years students. (’b ' 2) Elbert Pratt a ' so wills to Mr. Lehning a sample box of “Dr. Kilmore’s Di¬ gestive Regulator,” with the proviso that Henry William; give each student a pill be¬ fore and after each portion of “Pinky’s” surplus knowledge of mechanical drawing. (c) Gertrude Witbeck, Dean McClellan, Ben Menieg and Myron Kelsey will their musical accomplishments to the Glee Club and High School Orchestra, knowing how badly said accomplishments will be needed next year. (d) “Ted” Rogers wil s a generous share of his strength and muscle to Homer Harris. Since Homer has been appointed assistant Truant Officer the aforesaid strength and muscle will come in handy in handling would-be truants. (e) Grace Litchfield wills her capability for making library tables to “Jeff” Mohrman knowing that it will be well preserved. (f) Alice Loveland wills her collection of original poetry to Kingdon Fast to be held in reserve until he is called upon to write a poem for Hi Times. (g) Pearl Livermore, Marjorie Fisher, Elberta Watters, Marie Gray and Keith Arnold will their skill in achieving perfect grades to Miss Child who shall bestow them where most needed. ' (h) Kathryn Keeling wills her good looks and cosmetics to Betty Miller. (Subject to recall when the Fostoria Boys’ Band gives another concert in our Opera House.) HI TIMES (i) Esther Htge hands down to her sister Ruth, the task of keeping on the Honor Roll. (j) Wade Nash and Dorothy Kellog leave a sum of money not less than thirty cents (.30) nor more than thirty thousand dollars ($30,000.00) to be held, in trust by the Wellington High School Alumni Association for use in keeping the Lockers from floating away when the football team leaves the water turned on all night after a vic¬ torious football game. (k) “Bill” Murray wills fifty dollars ($50.00) to ‘’Yip” Owen, said amount to be spent in feeding his dog “Fritz” until Home Economics classes begin serving lunches next fall. (l) Phyilis Hughes wishes her inquisitiveness to be given to Helen Watts. This is to be handed out in small amounts until she becomes a Senior. (m) Kenneth Brouse bequeaths his late partnership in the tailoring business and all his accomplishments along this line to Pete Ray. (n) To Miss Daisy Rook is left the exclusive right to accept all “favors and dates” hitherto bestowed upon Es.nma Leupin by the Freshman boys. (o) Since Florence Wight finds no one as capable of using her ability as editor of Hi Times to as good an advantage as Lee Jackson, she therefore wills it to him. (p) Louise Brouse wills her voluminous vocal organs to Naomi Wise to be used in helping the girls root at the Amherst football clashes. (q) Two of our well-known philanthropists, Bertha Edwards and Hazel Liver¬ more, having recently returned from a trip to Egypt and having brought back with them a most valuable relic from Tutankhamoun’s Tomb, namely: a small piece of King Tut’s last upper plate of false teeth, leave by will this imost highly treasured pos¬ session to the Faculty as a start towards a High School Museum. It is suggested that this museum be placed in the Observatory where all may have free access to it. In testimony whereof we have set our hand to this out last will and testament at Wellington High School, this ninth (9th) day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1923. Per Charles Lashley. The foregoing instrument was signed by said class oif 1923 in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their last will and testament and at their re quest and in their presence and in the presence of each other we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Wellington, O., this ninth day of May A. D. 1923. LILLIE M. WALTON, Residing at Wellington, Ohio D. G. SWANGER, Residing at Wellington, Ohio. TIMES H I V aledictory By Pearl Livermore “Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined.” As we have labored within thy walls, Dear School, we have carried our motto as a torch to light our way. At first sight the flame of a torch may seem but a simple thing, but the keen ob¬ server sees that is it composed of three cones, the inner cone, the intermediate cone, and the outer cone. The inner cone of ciur torch is the word “Try.” How full of meaning is this little word. It has helped us to seize the opportunity, to be patient, to persevere,— thus making our difficulties easier. For has it not been said, “Seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened untoi you”? The intermediate cone of a flame is that part in which the combustible vapors are -decomposed, the small particles of carbon rendering the flame luminous. By this lightwve have seen the word “And”, which has given us hope that there was and is more to follow. The almost invisible outer cone has clearly revealed the last word of our mottoi “Trust.” This has given us confidence to continue our work, to- do our very best, to overcome any obstacles that have lain in the path. May we continue to carry this motto individually so that we may avoid ruts and narrowing circles. It is not with joy that we, the class of 1923, realize we must say farewell to thee, Beloved School, and to thy faculty whose ideals have inspired, us with an appreciation of all that is honorable and noble in life. In these few short years we have learned to love thee, Dear School, and we hope that some little spark from our torch may con¬ tinue to cast its ' gleam for those whom we leave behind. It is thou who hast moulded our youth and created friendships that time and distances cannot sever .May we continue to be loyal to thee, our Alma Mater. In the future “While we think of thee, dear friend, All losses are restored, and sorrows end.” Commencement The Baccalaureate sermon, preached by Rev. J. C. Ford, was held at the Metho¬ dist church, June 10, 1923, at 7:30 o’clock. Commencement Proigram at Opera House, June 14, 1923, at 8:00 o’clock. A Three Act Pl.ay. “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy.” ACT I. The Suddenness of Peggy. (The White Hall at Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpe’s Country House.) ACT II. “The Suddenness of Consequences.” (At Jimmy Keppel’s Flat in London, a week later.) ACT III. “The Consequences of Suddenness.” (The White Hall at Hawkhurst, on the evening of the same day.) Presentation of Diplomas.Mr. C. T. Jamieson, President of the Board of Education SYNOPSIS OF “ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY.” Lady Crackenthorpe with her son, Lord Crackenthorpe and her daughter, Milli- cent, is spending some time at Hawkhurst, the lord’s country home in Surrey, Eng¬ land. Lord Crackenthorpe has taken up the study of spiders. The widow of the late Professor O’Mara F. R. S., authorty on trapdoor spiders is a guest at the house at Lord Crackenthorpe’s invitaticin. Lady Crackenthorpe believes that Mrs. O’Mara intends that Peggy shall marry her son. She confers with her brother, Major Archie Phipps and they decide that there is only one way to prevent the match. Jimmy, the lady’s younger son, must come home and “dazzle” Peggy, thus distracting her attention from Anthony. Jimmy arrives and agrees to help them to save the family. Jimmy at once falls in love with Peggy and proposes. She refuses himi and tells him that she wishes to spend, her time in writing. Then—“all-of-a-sudden” Peggy decides that her mother must marry the lord. Complications at once arise but after many trying experiences, things are arranged to suit all but Lady Crackenthorpe, who gives in with good grace. Then—“all-of-a-sudden,” once more, Peggy decides that she wants tot marry Jimmy, after all. AMBITION PROBABLE FINISH HI TIMES Z u Q Z UJ H 3 c £ 3 -t) ' © C O A 0 E fee g 02 o a P 03 £ • ’—i 13 P O CL g 2 r o aj OT 3 fl U ! w C 2 C � a w rC 5 2 c 9 02 fcJD 13 02 £ O c W 6 P 03 -P C 2 o 3 O o3 O a o ft D c. o x 3 c 1 tft -3 © cl P -P .2 3 c J o ■si 3 as -3 5 3 c 02 1 W 5 c : 02 ’Sh Ph 03 rP P 03 P 02 rP a o c : P 03 P O « O, p 13 ,rH P 02 5 W 02 2 l l „ J -P P s « J «8 P P If: 02 rP 02 P O P-t o P o -P o 02 P 13 02 N to P o 0 ) c be eg O S . 2.3 be ft C ..g- o _h rH n3 P P H 5 Q CQ CQ CQ S p o w C 2 02 PH O P Ph U P P P P P 02 P -P P 02 13 P P P s p x Cl -p rf P P P P P WP®WMfcO C 2 13 02 a: 1 a 02 ►7 £ 02 13 02 Ph 02 £ g | 5 S 5 -p w P 0) Ph 02 r -P 02 12 P P p g -g T 3 W £ O O O HHH c £ o Ph 4 ) rC o -3 p .2 p c ' 1 c HH ft c S o 3 0 ) Pd © c ■ E 3 a: ,3 o o H H -C o C 0 ) u 4 H - 05 t- © — u 02 r-J 0) -ft ft -h fe ' O c O « u ° -P S3 P O 02 o o H O H H p 02 X 02 5 02 c I o W «H 61 ) C c cd Pd P o o Eh H -P P y2 P s r ?3 o M 52 C 02 ‘P. P cS X 2 p 13 c £ p O T3 C -t3 b£ -rH P O H Eh o P 0; 02 02 02 02 02 02 P O O uh 02 ® 2 2 o O H Ph C 2 02 X T 3 02 P bJD cO 4_) C 2 5 ’S p p C 2 P 02 02 P O 02 13 © C aS P a cd -C c (-4 c .£ C C8 eft ' p ' p ' 2 ! 5 P C 2 02 —H ft be -g c o 2 rP P 0) p t a Ph Ph 02 Ph p +3 a P 02 02 C 2 a P ► .s 02 C o ft as as ■C O P C 6C-S a3 - 1 ' 13 d, p2 -p as ’S j3 y 2 ! o as fQ o Eh c o ' x as f—H Ph O 02 P P -4-� P P O P •H ® | c c 03 ? 03 03 Sh as ft: fc. u ' 3 rt 3 o © 13 rt o c p Eh Eh Eh o3 as 3 V. a ft o d be c c 2 as e-. - H 3 3 © -a c5 r P 2 03 o y y c o 02 3 02 02 • P P «H s-P O 02 02 •r? O ► . 02 r-H C« P P PH • 1 c r - 2 p S ftsJ S (3 S3 ii © © S ft 02 A 02 O O m Eh Eh as c3 ft as c o O) fl. p 02 02 02 c p 02 02 ft-X ft O o 3 03 as 0 ) © ft bjjjz rO v ' be OQOPC Eh EH Eh Eh H d S-4 H- G 3 © X -P o P P P O Eh H H H Eh ooooo 0 ppp° HHHHEhehHHHEh 3 « H c 3 o © U r ft O 03 ft © cS 3 © O O Eh Eh © C as .5 3 40 .2 T3 6 Xi ° C M a 3 © ffi © g _ £ 3 H -C - as as 3 ' 55 3 tr£ 3 C C © 3 .2 3 © +J y � .2 3 g -O © 3 PQ © -ft g 4 £ x ft ft W p 2 02 Ph P 02 _ P S-H P CH 02 « -p 02 02 CZ) 02 o o c o o o o o p o _ _ 34 H h P O o o o o P3 Eh Eh Eh ft © 3 ft) 5 ? n O P Eh H H U . • CQ _ -tT iq S w -o © © © c IT ©-ft h c j c« jz r! - - r: 43 O 3 3 P 2 � J -g. bd • Q be c be J o g°H O W j coocg-ft3 obc ©3d CCo3-3.CG©3 ©© cjpqpqoWfeOteWi MW kT a 02 02 CZ) rP f-H CQ M s-1 -3 QJ C •- • .3 «f-i ift d 3 © © .-2 sft s-l © © SH !1 P O C Sh © © -3 C 3 Q • sft - PQ C 3 . r-T « ©| OC © : ' -3 w o O) 02 p;@:B P P c3 02 02 , 02 O H f ' i © be © c x � . r-r i •� tn w ) c - © © -p © H -ft 3 .SP.-t 3 illard, HI TIMES TIMES H I Junior Class HI TIMES Junior Class OFFICERS President..Delmer Roedel Vice-President . Harold Prosser Secretary and Treasurer. Robert Barbor ADVISORY BOARD Deimer Roedel Harold Prosser Florence Gray Robert Barbor Doris Zitnmerman COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Blue Iris MOTTO Prospice ROLL Sarah Baker Corrine Murray Howard 1 Bishop Russell Murray Robert Barbor Harold Prosser Elizabeth Glisby Grace Prosser Flhyd Clodwick Charles Ray Thtmces Davey Delmer Roedel Hazel Edwards Russell Sage Kingdon Fast Reginald Sanderson Warren Gadfield Gladys Snyder Cecile Gray Pearl Robinson Florence Gray James Solida Ruth Hege Paul Shuster LuePa Hines Isadore Sprinkle Floyd Irish Phidelia Tripp Myrtle Livermore Andrew Watters Paul Knapp Edward Wells Hazel Long Otto Westlake Lucille Markham Naomi Wise Archie Martin Dorothy Witbeck Elizabeth Miller Doris Zimmerman Alice Murray Maurice Zimmerman TIMES H I Sophomore Class HI TIMES Sophomore Class OFFICERS President . Forest Mohrman Vice-President.Alice Leupin Secretary and Treasurer . Alice Leupin COLORS Green and White FLOWER White Rose ROLL Clayton Beal Gladys Beal Chauncey Carpenter Adelaide Cole Josephine Conkl ' e Charles Gibbons James Gott Lee Jackson John Koonlz Mildred Lee Alice Leupin Bertha Manass Boyd McConnell Gladys Mason Forest Mohnman Thelma Moore Dorrell Murch Helen Murray Truman Peabody Stuart Perkins Warren Phillips Otto Robinson Eva Rogers Lucille Roice Dorothy Ross Roy Seeley Henry Sheffield Jessie Sheffield Hope Shuster Franklin Simonson Virginia Sorensen William Sponseller Maxine Sutliff Beth Sybrandt Hugh Williams Nellie Young TIMES H I Ninth Grade HI TIMES m m m Ninth Grade OFFICERS President. Perry Mohrman Secretary-Treasurer.Pauline Hill COLORS Old Rose and Silver HI TIMES m m Junior High School OFFICERS President. Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Marcy Powell . . Alice Gray Philip Clisby HI TIMES Mm ORGANIZATIONS TIMES H I Y. W. C. A. HI TIMES € m- Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President. Vice-President.. Secretary . Treasurer . Miss Morris .Pearl Livermore .Alice Murray .Frances Davey . Mildred Mackin Faculty Advisor Program . . . . Social. Social Service COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .... Marie Gray Gertrude Witbeck . Ruth Hege t S £% TIMES H I H. Y. Club HI TIMES jSS Hi Y Club OFFICERS President. Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Advisor . . . Charles Lashley . . . Kenneth Brouse . . . Andrew Watters Maurice Zimmerman Mr. Shields m m m H I TIMES Alpha Lambda Literary Society HI TIMES m m m Alpha Lambda Literary Society OFFICERS President. Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Keith Arnold Andrew Watters . . . Betty Clisby . Louise Brouse William Murray m m m TIMES H I HI TIMES m m Glee Club OFFICERS President.Ford Stacey Vice-President.Delmer Roedel Secretary and Treasurer. Louise Brouse Librarian.Emma Leupin £ £) HI TIMES 1K c a S-( -u fe c« _ w 15 ”0 S « -i rh to y .2 ' S ' 3 3 o gj •i—i P § -Jj £ £ y « •P ic £ in ° o zn a) P r O S-3 a • 5 h. x Ofi ft . ' c P o ° .2 ■t? r 3 2H 03 2 Sd ' s § 1 . ■ -p o aj c. : 02 £ os « ; r ‘C y g. y ' ‘3 ' 2 ' « I £ £ 5 3 y 3 3 J y l I 5 f ' S. § -3 p | O fl t_i y Co -•-� 0) « § � P 13 PQ ' tJ _ y 5 ° Pi C . S3 P fl) |M CD Q o -p T 5 P CD is C -I .5 5 V p y rj? as aS - -i CQ S3 3 3 33 O ft3 y Sh 3 . U -u d tn Cfi Sh to o .. ft - a 3 5-1 ’£ y t—I -£j ' o 2 £ M ... « P „ CD r: t; o ft 03 p a T3 o3 P fto Ci P o £ 03 C P c3 p P o S oT _•� •• 03 a3 P 03 -p ■p 03 £ £ 2 ° «◄ c o (fi y aS • s T3 y Pi W H £ H O _ _J 03 P 03 03 rO O P rtf 03 C • 03 P CL b£ O S 6 I CO o (THIRD ROW)—Mary Johnson, Junior High editor; Lucille Markey, 8th grade re¬ porter; Luella Hines, class reporter; Betty Clisiby, asst, news editor; Louise Brouse, society reporter; Emma Leupin, news editor; Florence Wight, editor.in-chief; Doris Zimmerman, asst, athletic editor; Cecile Gray, asst, news editor; Ruth Hege, asst, literary editor; Esther Hege, literary editor; Ruth Hoigan, 7th grade reporter. HI TIMES r « F ocTB d, Ic-PASKETOU r— — ) =2_ _ AT HLETmy 7!J .ka ) BAS EBAUL —TRACK p[ € HI TIMES W. FL S. Football Team HI TIMES Football Schedule Sept. 23, here, W. H. S. 12, LaGrange 3. Sept. 30, here, W. H. S. 45, Spencer 13. Oct. 14, here, W. H. S. 19, Amherst 0. Oct. 21, there, W. H. S. 80, Lodi 0. Oct. 28, there, W. H. S. 6, LaGrange 18. Nov. 4, there, W. H. S. 19, New London 12. Nov. 11, here, W. H. S. 6, W. A. C. 32 Nov. 17, there, W. H. S. 12, Amherst 13. Nov. 30, here, W. H. S. 13, Alumni 6. CHARLES LASHLEY, ’23, CAPTAIN “Chuck’s” beauty surely did suffer this season, but he didn’t seem to mind. The honor ctf being football captain only caused “Chuck” to tackle harder in the pigskin sport. MayCe he wasn’t very heavy but speed and spirit count a lot. “Chuck” al¬ ways delivered the goods. He will be greatly missed next year. ROBERT BARBOR, ’24 Robert, in other weeds, “Bob” isi not noted for his ambition. In fact, I saw “Bob” run just once—at the Amherst game. For once, there was something more thrilling about him than his auburn curls and. the rooters told him about it. He was one of our best men and we’re glad that he has ' one more year. Great possibilities, “Bob.” BEN MENIEG, 23 Ben is another fellow who can play football! Yes, he guarded—never did they pass him. He was a good man on the team and he’ll be missed next year. We hope you’ll be as good a player in the game of “Life” as you were in football, Ben. CHARLES RAY, ’24 “Shiek” is ane of those tall (?) dark fellows that all the girls are wild about (?) They say it’s because of his resigning manner! Never mind, he was always right there, chuck full of signals when we took the gridiron. He was always like a needle in a haystack, due to his monstrous (?) size. One more year, good luck! MYRON KELSEY, ’23 “Dutch” surely was a good-natured fellow. He always managed to come up smiling after landing near the bottom of the pile, in football. He was a valuable man on the team and the school is sorry to lose him this year. ANDREW WATTERS, ’24 “Andy” is one of those fair god-like fellows described in mythology. He doesn’t look as though he could or would play football but, say—he can! He was a good basketball man and you should have seen him, on the track! He’s on the book for one more year. FRANKLIN SIMONSON, ’25 “Simie” - is a “whale” of a football player. He plays tackle and the rooters al¬ ways pity the man he “flops.” We are glad “Simie” has two more years in W. H. S. HUGH WILLIAMS, ’25 “Tub” is another of those underfed children. He says there’s nothing like a cup of milk, three times a day, to make one strong. He must have practiced this theory for he was able to roll them dov n like ten pins. He’s a heavy guard and the position remains open to him for two more years. r TIMES U I W. H. S. Boys’ Basketball Team HI TIMES HAROLD PROSSER, ’24, CAPTAIN “Shorty” is a man we are proud to. introduce. He is a sure enough star in both basketball and baseball. In addition to this he was on the track team. “Shorty” almost had a corner on captainship for he held that position on basketball, baseball and track teams. Yes, he’ll still be with the colors next year. KENNETH BROUSE, ’23 “Kenny” is another man we are not ashamed of. I should say not! He tipped in many a point for the maroon and white, in basketball. “Try” is “Kenny’s” mid¬ dle name. He didn’t get to play football all season otn account of an injured should¬ er but he’s got the “stuff” just the same. Success, to you, Kenny! WARREN GADFIELD, ’24 “Gaddy” was only a budding athlete last year but he blossomed out in all the glory of a sure enough star guard, this year. He’s plucky and took enough “grief” to last him a lifetime. Besides, he was football manager and played a good ’game in baseball. He will be back next year. FORD STACEY Stacey was our star football man. He’s a hard fighter at both football and basketball. He’s scored many a point for the colors and will ' be missed in future years. DORRIL MURCH, ’25 Here’s our handsome little sciphomore guard. He surely can heat them up. Don’t rave so about his hair—just wait till you see him play basketball. There will be plenty of chance for he has two more years to star in. Keep it up, Murch. HAROLD KEPLER, ’26 Yes, we know he’s only a freshie but he’s all right just the same. He was a great discovery arJd will be worked hard for three years. He shone in the Amherst game. Forward march, “Kepp.” FOREST MOHRMAN, ’25 “Frosty” was out for basketball but he shone like a bonfire in track. Yes, he’s another of those cute sophomores. Good luck next year! HI TIMES W. H. S. Girls’ Basketball Squad Junior High School Girls’ Basketball Squad HI TIMES DORIS ZIMMERMAN, ’24, CAPTAIN Doris is our star forward. She surely can make baskets and we pity the one that guards her. She was out for track too. We’ll be glad to see her back again next year. CORRINE MURRAY, ’24 Here’s a girl who can make a reputation at any position on the floor but she spec¬ ializes in “forwardship.” Good luck next year, Corrine! VIRGINIA SORENSEN, ’25 Virginia is our other crack forward. She’s little but she’s a regular “whizz”. She’ll be back two more years. ALICE LEUPIN, ’25, MANAGER Oh, look at that forward flop! Alice surely does tear them to pieces, cleanly. The ball seldom passes her and she gets it, even if it doles. Few baskets were made when she guarded. Two more big years ahead, Alice. LUCILE ROICE, ’25 Here’s another star guard. She’s a human windmill—Lucile. She’ll be right there for two more years and we’re not sorry. OLEITA LOWERY, ’24. Our supply of good forwards is not yet ended. Olieta is one of the best. She’s tall and a sure shot. She’s helped us to win many a victory. Fight on! DOROTHY WITBECK, ’24 May I introduce our center? She surely can play. Dorothy was always right there with “the goods.” She has one more year. Keep up your reputation, Dorothy. HI TIMES W. H. S. Baseball Team HI TIMES LYLE ROCKWOOD, ’23 Rockwood shines in baseball alone, but this is an age of specialization. He’s the man on first base, who has helped make the team this year. He’s been in four years and we’re going to miss him after he graduates. JAMES SOLIDA, ’24 “Solly” is that little fellow you see dressed up in the catcher’s outfit when W. H. S. takes the field. In spite of the fact that he appears lost in his clothes he al¬ ways gets the ball. Never mind, “Solly”, good things come in small packages. We’ll see you again next year. PAUL SHUSTER, ’24 Shuster is the man to be spotted on the third point Ctf the diamond. He surely can stop them in either baseball or football. We’ll be glad to see you back next year, Shuster. WADE NASH, ’23 Nash is the one that tosses the pill across the plate, in baseball. He’s hard to beat antd. ' will be greatly missed. He “passes out” this year. KINGDON FAST, ’24 “King” fast? Ah, not very, in football. But it isn’t all speed that counts, after all. “King” was a reliable man and should be a star next year. Besides football, he was also the baseball manager. Good luck, next year, “King”! WILLIAM SPONSELLER, ’25 “Bill” is another sophomore that everybody raves about. He played second base in baseball. He was out for basketball this year. Make it first next year “Bill.” CLAYTON BEAL “Clate” was a valuable man on the football team this season. He was only a sub but when he went in, the game moved along, just the same. He was a star in baseball. He’ll be back two more years. HI TIMES Athletic Association Board (TOP ROW)—Warren Gadfield, boys’ football manager, Harold Prosser, president of board; Miss Morris, secretary of board; Coach Owen, Graydon Jewett, baseball manager; Kenneth Brouse, basketball manager. (BOTTOM ROW)—Alice Leupin, girls’ basketball manager, Mr. Shields, chairman of board; Charles Lashley, football captain; Mr. Swanger, faculty advisor; Ford Stacey, boys’ basketball manager; Doris Zimmerman, girls’ basketball captain. HI TIMES C alendar September 5—School opened. September 20—Business meeting of Glee Club. Officers were elected. October 6—Glee Club party in ' gymnasium. Telegrams (?) October 27—Teachers meeting in Cleveland and no school. October 31—Hi Times Hallowe’en party in gymnasium, given for the Juniors. November 18—Football men were given a chicken dinner by their mothers. November 20—Business meeting of Alpha Lambda. Officers were elected. November 28—Hi Y supper. Dr. Recard spoke. November 29—Thanksgiving Chapel. Speeches were given by members of the public speaking class. November 30-December 4—Thanksgiving vacation. December 12—-Christmas meeting of Y. W. C. A. December 15—Senior High holiday dance in gymnasium. December 19—Hi Y meeting. December 20—First regular meeting of Alpha Lambda. December 22-January 8—Christmas vacation. January 17—Y. W. quilting party. January J, 9—Victory day of Prohibition! Special chapel in gym Mr. Naramore spoke. January 20-27—Hi Y Torch was here. January 22—Hi Y Torch service in chape 1 . January 24-27-—Mid-year examinations. January 26—Glee club sang at Methodist church. January 31—Chinese girl from Oberlin spoke at Y. W. meeting. February 2-3—Y. W. tag days. February 211—Joint Y. W. and Hi Y meeting in gymnasium. March 2—Northeastern basketball tournament. Mlairch 14-i—Miss Arnold of Oberlin in Y. W. meeting. March 16—Seniors led chapel. March 30—Glee club had charge of chapel. March 30—Preliminary reading and oratorical contests at Henrietta. Second prize won in oration and third prize in reading. March 31-Aprill 8—Spring vacation. April 13—Jnniors led chapel. April 18—Backwards party of Alpha Lambda. April 20—Alpha Lambda led chapel. April 21—Music memory contest in Elyria. Won first place in the county. April 23—Mr. J. T. Henderson of O. B. C. spoke in chapel. April 27—Orchestra had charge of assembly. April 27—Glee club entertained high school with spring dance. May 8—Manual training exhibit. May 10—Dr. Johnson of Case spoke in chapel on, “Practical Education.” May 16—Annual glee club concert at Congregational church. May 18—County track meet at Elyria. May 25—Junior-Senior Prom. June 10—Baccalaureate service. June 14—Commencement. June 15—Alumni banquet. Autographs HI TIMES ■ •! ini 5 :: = • !!! i !•■ • !!■ i !(■ iiia 5 ;: = ini ini iiia ina iiiaiiMatiMaiiiiaiiMai ' tia ' iiiaim.iiiiaiiiiaimaiiiia.ii.ai iiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiianiiBliliailiaiiliaiiliaMliaiilia ....a....aM....i....m..maiiii..i..a..i.a,i..a„i-...naiina.i !( aM ! .a., !! a.i !! a.i ! .aM ! iaimai,.aM !! aii !! a..! ! aimaii. ! aM !! .i ••a.m.nn.ii,.a 11 11 a ii i a 1111 a i 11 a i 11 a ' 11 a u ana ana DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN “ROBIN HOOD” LoNet Theatre, July 9 ,10 and n FIRST TOWN IN THE STATE OF OHIO TO SHOW THIS PICTURE AT 30c | LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF BIG ONES COMING Sure Fire Flint, June 19-20 To Have and to Hold, July 24-25 jiif Third Alarm, June 26-27 Prodigal Daughters’ July 31-August 1. | : l My Old Kentucky Home, July 3-4 Back Home and Broke, August 7-8 IE| Robin Hood, July 9-10-11 Blood and Sand, August 14-15 jiii Manslaughter, July 17-18 The Old Homestead, August 21-22 I ' il Compare this list with the pictures run by any other Theatre during this period and see what you learn. Illf !;] Yes, we include the Stillman and the Allen. fill |i|| Z‘ Z IIIIBIMIBI ' IIBllliaii|iailllBll|IBII|iaimail|iaii|iailllBII|IBimBIIMailMBII|IBll|IBII|IBIl|IBIHiailllBMMBIIIIBIIIIBIl|iailllBlil|BI ' IIBMIIBIMIBI IIBIIHBIIIIB III |! ||B IBIIIia ' ' IIB IIBI Iia MBIIIiailMailllBlllia l|ailllBI IIBIIIIBIIIIBII|IBII|IBIinailllBl IIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBI liailllBIIIIBIIIiailllB ?!: iiiiaiiiiaiiiiai.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiBi.iiaiiiiii.iiiniiii iiiiiiiiniiii NiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi ' ii!MiiiiiBiiiiii:iiBiiiiBiiiiB ■■■-•■•■.Maiiiiaiiiiii.iiaiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiiai.iiaiiiiiiiiiii.itiiiiiiiiisiiiiiaiiiiai iiaiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai iiii ' iiaiiiiiniiai lianiiiMiiniiaiiiii ana SPRING ECONOMY 11 STARTS WITH YOUR GROCER 1! I YOU CAN I BUY MORE SAVE MORE 1 AT BROUSE’S THE ALUMNUS GROCER = ::= ! ' ! ' ! !!!! ' ■ ' 5 5 ll� l l BIIIIBII|IB.IIIBlrM� niBli|IBilllBI’nBllllBIIIIBllllBI iii i •■MaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiiii iai.ii«iiiiiiiitii,iiSiiiiai.iiiniiaiiiiii;iiiiiii� iiiiii:iiai II MBIIMBIIIIBIIIiailllBllliailliailliailMBIMlBllnal IIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIlia l‘IIBIlllBI ' IIBItllBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIMBIIIIBIIIIBI!IIBIIMBi:jlBMIlaMIIBil-IBIIIIBI 11 • 1111 all IIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBI IISI i IIB 1 1 IIBIIIISI 11 B ll IIB IIIIBl III BIIIIB ! ! ii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iianiiaiiiiiimii iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i.iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii.iiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiil.iliniiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiB .iiauuii iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ;;;; Daugherty Bros. Hardware Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, FENCING, VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS IIMBIIMBIIMBIIIIBII|iai ' MBIII.BIII|BMIiaiinBIIII ll|IBMIIBII||BIIMBII|IBIIMBM|IBIi|IBIIIIBIIMBM|iailMailllBli;iBli||BII|IBIlnBimBI rlBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIHB .IBIIIIBIIIIBI lliailllBIIIIBIIHBlrMB ' IIIBHIIBIIIIB H IIBIIIIBilllBIlllBIIMBnliai MB IMIB i IIBIIIIBIIIIB i l B ll Mai IIISIIII ■ 1111 • 1111 • InlBlIIB 11 IIBIIIIBHIIBIIIISI = ' ;i = uiiaiiiiii ' iiiiiiiaiiiiaitii an itin nan iiai iiia. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiai.iiaiiMaMiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiai iiiiiiiiuiiiniiii.iii ni iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiia ' iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii ! ! YOU COULD NOT HELP IT. | OF COURSE! | BUT; when the other fellow brings suit for j| damages, you ought to have some protection. |j Automobile Liability is what you want. Be || easy in your mind. Costs little. |] GUY E. WELLS ana “Insurance That Insures” Wellington, Ohio j|[ a ir a nam aiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiilamiamiaiinan emi� iM BiinBMMBMt«iiiBi(iieiH.aMMBiiiiBiii.Bj|iiBMiiaiinBMiiBiinaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBii iBiMiBHiiBii ' iaiitiaiiiiBMifai - ;;-;;;-.;i;-;iii-;;i;-;iu-|;i| ■ina,,naiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiMiaiiiiailiiBiiiiaiia = ...... ■■■iiBI-IIBIIIIBIIIIBilllBIIIIBIIMBIII •IIIIBIIMBIIIIBIIMBII IBIMIBIIIIBII ' IBII B miBIIMBIIMBMM B llll� IIMBI|IIBIIIIBMIIBI|IIB(IIIBIIIiailllB MIIBIIH BIIMBMIIB1111 Bllll B 11 llll l� l II ' ?! ' ! m n„ , . 5 ,, n ... 1,1 . u ;,,,,, -. 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' !!?!!!!?!!!!! i iiii.iii, iiii.iiii.iiiniiii. iiii iiii.naniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii.iiiniiii. iiii iiii il r liii.iiiniii • iiii.iii. iiii iiii.iiii.iii. iiii iiiuiianiiiniiii.iiiniiii. iiiniiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iian.iiiiiiaiiiiai iiiiiiianiiiiiiiiyiii 1 SEIBERLING TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES r PHINK of us the next time you think of buying a Tire and Battery and you will not have to think of buying another for a long time. Wellington Tire Shop :: ACCESSORIES COOPER BATTERIES n iiaimaiiiioi i ■niiai ' iiaiiiiann ii.iiaiiHai.ua .in ii naniiannai iianitaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiai iianiianiiariiai na iMiBrneiMiBnMBnnBi ' nBiiiiBiMBniiBiiiBniiBnMBiinB ' niBnnBiinBiiMBHiiBiniain Iniiai.iiai.nai iianiiiniiii.iiii.iiai.iiaiiiiaiiilii.iiai.iii iiiiai.iiiiniai iiai iiai.iiiiiiiai.iiii.iiii.iiii.iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii.iiii.iiiiiiianiiai.il iiiai ' iianiiai iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiianiiBniiBiiiiai ' iiai ' iiB .iiiniiii.iiii.iiii.i ' iii.iiii.iiii.iiii iiii.iiiliiiiniiiiiiii ana iiii ana Shopbell’s Variety Store COMMENCEMENT GIFTS New Cut Glass and China, Baseballs, Gloves, Ball Bats, Kites and Tennis Balls. ana iiii iiii ana i.ia aunai iiai nai iiannai Manual.iiai nai.i a i.nai ilia., iianna i.na i.na i.i Congratulations To The Class of 1923 BRENNER SHOE CO. ana aiia aiia aiia nnaiiiiaiiiianiiai nai !!!! ' !!• !!!! ' ! iuiii.iiiiniai iiii iiii.iiii.iiii iiii iiii.iiii.iii. iiii,iiii.iiii.i iraiiiiainiaiinaiinai ' iiaiijianjjBiiiiaiijiaiiiiaiinaiinaiina.iiiiiaHiiBiiiiaiiiiBi ' HaiinaniiaHiiannai ' iiaiiiiaiiHaiiiiaiiiiBitii iiiniiii.iiai.iiiniiiiiiiii.iiii iii,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii.iiiniiii.iiiniiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniii. ii nai iiii 11 a Mai n aiia aiia aiii aiia aiia aiia iiii “COMMENCEMENT GIFTS” = •:= a jji Our line of Gifts were never larger or better—just call and I | inspect them. i jl Watches—built for service. ||| |j Diamonds—set in the latest mountings. I Jewelry—sure to please you. | Glass and Silver. ]| II! “Gifts That Last” jl WIGHT COMPANY, Wellington, Ohio. ? ? an lalliiBiliiaiiiiaii ieilnainianiL ii laiji ' BiliiaiiiiBiiiiailiiBlliiairianiiBiiiiBiniainian laniianiian ibii ait laii ' ian in iai; lan iaii lairian ibii .an aHilSlIii ' iinaiiiiail lainiani ' aiiiiaii laiiiiBU ' iaiiiianiiaHiiaiina ' i iaiinaiii annan ian laimairiaii an an ' an an .an .an an aii ian lannan , inniiiiiiiiniii ' iiii . i 111. i i 11 • i • i lii it • ii i iii iiii ii iiiiiii ii iii iiii liiii: i i i iiiiiii iiii i ii iii i iii i iiii • i i ii i i iii. ii iii i iiini iiiiiiiii iii n i ii liii.iiii.iiii.iiii.iiiiniiin iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiii iiii iiii niiiniii iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii.iiiiniii. iii iiii liii.iiiinaii.iaii.iaii.iaiinaii.iaii.iaiinaii.iiii.i r. ::in - • - ■ :r:r::.z2 ::::::: ::rn :iii: i ::: HI TIMES :;i: ::;i: ;:i ' ;.i ;;i j::n :i::: :;i::::: ;i =; All Roads Lead to The Daugherty Robinson Co. -No doubt! —No detour! If you were going to buy an Oriental rug tomorrow, you wouldn’t go to the 5 and 10-cent store for it - It’s precisely the same with Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Shoes— this is headquarters. The Daugherty Robinson. Co. DRIVE UP and let us fill up your tank with Cities Service Vulcan Gasoline H ! i ' i. out of our new Visible Pump, Full Measure Guaranteed. We carry the best grade of oil that can be had. Including the different {;; grades of MOBILOIL OILS. When in need of TIRE OR BATTERY SERVICE, give us a trial We ;; will do our best to please you. The James C. MacDermott Co. Retail Department L. K. Coates, Mgr. iiiii i mm xsmsis sssssni mmm n m ss s 11 in 11 sbs ww wwiwif s mm mm a si i, I ' HI TIMES nil iii ii|i jjii.ji( I iiji ' iiji jjii j ' pi ' jip ' if J 11 ! ' ? 1 iiiMiii iiiii ' iiiit iii iii i ni ijg. ■ a iiii ill |iii liil PROSPEROUS YEAR AT OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE The Oberlin Business College is passing through another prosperous year, the attendance being even larger than last year. This school has now come to occupy a great place in training young men and women for business and office positions and for teaching commercial branches in high schools and business col¬ leges. It now has the highest standing given to any business college in Ohio, by the State School Department at Columbus. It was the first business college to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio colleges, in 1915, by which authority it offers a two- year commercial teachers’ course which leads to the State Cer¬ tificate. It is said to have more graduates holding State certifi¬ cates than all other similar schools combined. The Oberlin Business College is the school for high school graduates for it urges all young people to complete the full high school course before entering a business college, and as a result it has an older and better educated class of students than any other school of the kind. This accounts for the great reputation which this school has gained. Any of our present seniors who think of entering a business college would do well to enter this school. HI TIMES | Operating Room of the ALTHAUS ART STUDIO i ]■ i Interior Photographs and All the Groups of this Issue were Made by ! ! I MR. ALTHAUS || in ills A Modern Photograph Gallery equipped to make sitting day or night. J| j Picture Framing, Special Moulding for Diplomas and Enlargements. |J 1 Panoramic Pictures of Reunions. !;} !!!! ni I KODAK WORK 8 H You expose the film, then let us develop and print it for you. Pick | j ; | out your best film and we will make you an 8x10 enlargement FREE, j j [| All films for a Free Enlargement must be developed by the Althaus Studio ! j j;| between the 1st of June and the 1st of September. j I II j! Fresh Eastman Films for Sale. iija Althaus Art Studio ana | Phone 266R. Wellington, Ohio. iiii ana ■� naiiiiaiiiiaiinBiiiamiBii:ia , ' iBii;aiiHBiiii i|iiBiiiiaHiiBiiiiaii ' iainia|ni� iiiiaiMan iBiiiiBiniain ii i«ir taii ' ieii «ii an a bimbo ■ ■ ' ! fI! !!! ' 1 !!! ' ■ 5 1 ' ■ • ' ! :i ' •!! ' • 1 an ■ ■ llllBliiiBiillBII ' lBII leiiiiillllBIIMBM iBIliiBiniBlltiilliiailllBIIllBlI lBtlliBltiiBllliBlliiBlt;lBl llBllMBllilBliilB lliBllllBltllB tlia lniiliiBll.i« niail IBII.IBIIII BllllB l.iBllnailnB Haili ' BII ' i«llciBi� iBi:ilBlliJBIIllBlliiailllBlliiail iBllnBm.«ilMBM IB • ' • ' • ' Hi ■ � • ■ ' ■ • HI TIMES iiiniiiniiii iiiiminiiiniiiini i.iiiniiiniii.ininuii iiiiiiii.uiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiii iiiiniiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiaiiiiiii ' i ini ijji ■ jji NEW SANITARY COUNTERS AT 3 BERT KNAPPS I! CALL IN •iii ijii ijji ■ iii ■ iii |||l■llll■llll■.lll•llll■lll:•llll•llll■llll■llll•.lll■llll■llll■llll•llll■llll•llll•lln• ' lj■llll■lll;■j||j• ll• !j• ' |jj■l•lj• j!■ a l• ' |f •j||••lHl■‘ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiia nauiiiniianiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiniii ■iii ini • iii ini CHARLES SHELDON | GARAGE | MITCHELL DODGE || ■ iji ■ iji ■ iii || COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Bauhof iii ■ iii 8!!5 ijii ■ iii • iii ■ iii ABSTRACTS | Robt. L. Walden | Attorney f 1 ■ iii ijji ijji ijii ini ■ •if ijii l| SHOE REPAIRING ji Neatly and Promptly Done ■iia I THOMAS TOOLE II North Main Street • !■■ ijii ijii ijii W. C. Robinson § BARBER SHOP I And Agency for Fremont Troy Laundry, that jiij washes everything from a lace handkerchief to a ji Brussels carpet. jiij ■iji ■ iii ijii 5 !5 ■ iii ijii ijji 1 E. F. ROBINSON l;il Bakery and Confectionery ijji ijii ijji ■ iii • iii ■ iii For Tennis and Gym Shoes sill ■ !■■ ■ iii Go To || ■ jif ROEDEL BROS, | ■ iii ■ iji ■ iii ■ iii ■ iii ■ !■■ ijji ijii ijji ini B. J. Stevens ijji | BARBOR SHOP i j ji ly The Shop of Superior Workmanship and Quality. ijji ijii ijji ijii ■ iji •itiiaiiijsMiiajiiiajj •■• !?!!!:! !! ' FL n ?!! l !?!! !!! ' ! !P! !! M !!!! !! ' !!!!!i U l ! M S!! !U j! ?!! !!! !M ?!! ' ?!!! !. ' ' a ' ' « a ' ia ' •niiau iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiinaiinaiiiiBii;iaiinaiiiisiiniiininnaiin iiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiininniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinaiiiiaiiiiaiinaiininnaiM ■ !■■ ini Smiths Cash Grocery Try Our Celebrated WHITE COFFEE II ana All Kinds Fancy Groceries Phone 205 Free Delivery i|| ijji W!!!!!! !! ' !!!! ?!! ' !!! ■!! !!! ! !!!! ' !! ! I! 1 !! ' !’ 1 !!! 1 !!!! ' •!! ' !!!!!!!!! ' I !!! !!!V!!! I !!! 5!! : !!!! ' ' 5!! ,, ! , ! ,, !!! ' ' ?!! ' ' ? ' , . ' ii ' ■ii ' ian « iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii linn iiiiiiiiniii liiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiin.iiiiiiiiiniii.iiniiin.iiniiinnsliniiiiiinniniiiii •iiiuiii� iam� HI TIMES • iji ? ! Vacation time is a time of opportunity For many it will be a time )jj| ij.i • ! 5 iji ! ! 1 of laying up some money. It is useless to make money unless it is jj iiii i ' i liil • ? | SAVED. And saving without a bank deposit is practically impossible | 1 without a bank account. ■ iii iiii {:;{ You are invited to use our bank and let us serve you. | Come in. You are welcome. ' !■ ' ' !• ' � • • iiiuhi ntmn .iiii.iiii.iiiiiiiii iii iiii.iiii.iiiiiiiii iiii.iii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii •iiiiiiiii.iiiniiii.iiii iiiniiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii iiii.iiii.ita, iiii.ni,.«iit uiniiiiiiiiMi.ii iii, iiiuiiiniiii iiiuui ■ ! • iiii WILSON BROTHERS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHE8 ■ ■■■ THE PIERCE-CUSHION CO. ■ iii Wellington’s Modern Men’s Store iiii l|;l This firm with its ten years of service intends to continue the policy II that has built our business. It exists for the purpose of providing the mal |:i= C II population of Wellington and the surrounding country the necessary ijii | wearing apparel for all occasions. We strive to serve you conscientiously with quality merchandise that iiii I! will prove its worth. ■ !■ ini III MALLORY HATS ■ Miiaii ' i ' iiiiauiiaii ■ a it i a i ■ i 1 a n i ian laiinau-iaMMauiiaimaiiiia ' iia iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii i« Wellington.Ohio. 0 ON THE SQUARE SMITH SMART SHOES ! I ana iiii amia iiiiaii ' iaii ' iaiiiannaii ,a i ■■ iai ' iiai) iaiii,aiinaiiia iiiai . ■ HI TIMES i:ii■i:ir::::::::: WONDERFUL Results and stories can be had with an EASTMAN CAMERA or KODAK. : EASTMAN CAMERAS $2.00 and up. 1 EASTMAN KODAKS $6 00 and up. I COMPLETE LINE EASTMAN’S FILMS AND SUPPLIES. ! DEVELOPING DONE BY EXPERTS GIVING EXCELLENT RESULTS AND 24 HOUR SERVICE. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 65 A. H. BINDER, P. D. : : :::::::::::::: i :::::::::::::::: WE cordially invite YOU to visit our store - Everything we sell is abso- ; lutely guaranteed. Campare quality then Price, not so much price a : quality. CS Try our Special Bulk COFFEE at 35c; also our SEN- ORA COFFEE and GRANDMA’S COMFORT TEA, the only tea packed and shipped in the original package from Japan If you can’t come in, Phone us your order. Phone 116. OTIS R. BIDDINGER West Main. Free Delivery. MM i i : : i i i : : : PFEIFFER JONES —YOUR COFFEE- You can make good Coffee if you buy the right kind. P. J. BRAND COFFEE pleases the most particular, because— It contains those choice kinds and grades which gives the right flavor and strength. P. J. BRAND COFFEE comes to you freshly roasted and freshly ground or in the bean, that means a lot to you in making good coffee. A Great Value at 35c, 40c and 45c. ::::::: i :i i : . CHRIS SORENSEN TAILOR Dry Cleaning and Pressing I : : :::::: ::::: ::: : :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: i ... rrsrgr iTTTTtr TTT!rTS T3SE 11 H! ' ZZ, I ; Z I Z. I Z I Z SOI! ' 1Z, Z Z. 1 11HU1 111 HSU SSSSSSS1 ESsHFj HI TIMES ii urn mm: s :i i mm; isiiEiiirmi: mm: ijim 1 mrnmm: in::: 11 mmsm: :i iiimm: ihki i nil mi WATTERS CORNER STORE A Department Store that is always stocked with up-to-date Merchandise Ready to supply the needs of all Ladies, Misses or Children. Ready to wear Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hosiery, Under¬ wear. All lines piece goods, Silks, Woolens, Cotton Ging¬ hams, White Goods, Table Linens, Draperies. All small notion wares and every line of merchan¬ dise to be found in regular up-to-date Dry Goods Stock. OO delivers YoarHOOSIER The Corner Store known as The Home of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Sold on the payment plan. $1.00 Down places a Hoosier Cabinet in Your Home. Our Big Furniture, Rug and Linoleum Department Fur¬ nishes Home Com¬ plete. Shop at The Cor¬ ner Store: Always Your Shopping Center MI se sbss ms i: i: i:i: i: i esl: iimssmijijMiimsiiHm HI TIMES ,l,, i |, ' , 5 ' ' ■■ ' ■ • ' • | , ' ii ' : iii ' ' i | ' iii ' | iii , ‘iii ,| iii l ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | iiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii l iiii iiiniiiniiiiiiiii iianiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiia •i iiiiaiiiiaiiMBi4iai ii iiiiaiiii«‘ ' Ford, Lincoln . Fordson SALES: SERVICE ! Phone 369 Wellington, Ohio 224 N. Main St. BAUMGARDNER BROS. lianiiani,BI ' IIBMIIBl:M ii iiBiMiaiiiiBiiiiBtii MiiaiuiaiiliaiiMBiiiiaiiiiariiai iiai ' iiaiiiiaiiiiaimai ' Man!iai ' Matiiiai� jBiiiia.’i a ' iiaiiiiai Mania’ mb ' 11 ! ii.iiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiii iiiiBi.iiai.iiBi.iiBaiiiii iiii.iiii iianianiainiai iiiuiiii ui. liii iiii iiiiiiiai.iiii.iiaiiiiSi ' iiai ii i;aiiiiai iiai,rii OLDSMOBILE Wins by Comparison SALES AND SERVICE BY JOHNS BROS. Expert Repairing !;ii Why Nothing Compares With 1 CHEVROLET i„§ |;!!| {;!{ For Economical Transportation Even the high standard of our preceding line has been far surpassed by the 1923 Superior models. ||;| j;;j As the world’s largest producers of quality cars, and also of closed models, we have achieved a vol- |i| ! • ume of production that enables us to offer the utmost per dollar of price in economical transportation, full f:;j liif equipment and handsome design. jjj{ !;;! This new 5-Passenger Touring Car has vacuum feed, with tank in rear, drum type headlights, with flf 11 legal lenses, high hood, stream lines and curtains opening with doors and spiral bevel rear axel gear. Call at our display room for a demonstration. f|j II Price $525 f o b Flint J I I 110 East Main Phone 382 f|| C. E. DIRLAM ijj| ||!| In! fill iiii •Miiaiiuaiiiiauiiaitiai)Mairia ' iaii laMraniiaMiiaiiiiainiBiiiiainaniiaiinaiiMaiiiian ' iBiiMaiiiiaii laiinaiiiianfiani ' aii ' ianiianMaiiiiaii ' iaii.iaM ' iaiiii aBiiBiiii iinBiiiiB;iiaiiiiaiinaiiiiaii iBMiiBuiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaitiian ' iBiiiiBin aiinan ' iait ' iaiiiiaiiiian ' ian ainai iianiiaii ' iai|nanManiiaiiiiaiiiian‘.Biiii HI TIMES •.■••■.•Miiaiiiiai ' Ifl ' !:f !!f! ' !!f !lf‘ .!f l ' !!!!l!!f!!!!S j.iiaiin■uiiaiiiiiMiiuiiai.uai nai iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiSiiiiauiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' niiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiii tiat.iiii Iii, i.iniii, iiiniii. iiii.itiiiiii. ■ ii..iiiniiiitiiii iiii iiii.iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii.iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiaiiiiauiiaunii iiSi:iiiiiiiiiiiiS- ' i 1 FRED A. DAVIES I GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE |:| j! Reserve Bldg. H i‘ia ■ !!! j j Wellington, Ohio {:;{ ! i Policies written by the most reliable Old Line Stock Companies of any Form of Insurance Anywhere. {;;[ Ask for rates. !! ' !!f !!f! ' !!f ' If !!a |l a |l a ,la ,l al a B a | iiiai iai i ■ I ' lianiiai-fiaiMiaiilll a uifaiiiiaiiiiaitiii I Mia i n r i i ia m iMiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiaiMiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiia(iiiaiiiiaiiiiaiii|aii(|ai|iiai ' i|aMia| =::= iiiiiai.iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiia ' iiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiauiiauiiaiii-ai =;.= WHY NOT PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY BY USING DUKE OF WELLINGTON FLOUR A superior product manufactured at home—None better—Guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. FOR SALE ONLY BY The Wellington Mills Elevators Co. f ' . ' lf l! !!f Ilf ! ' f 1 I ' f ' Ifllllf !!f !; |!f ||f !!fV!!f ' ' Ilf ' .Ifl ' llfI ' l ' flllf !!f MaiiiiaiiiiaiHianiiarnaiiiiamiaiiiiannai tianiiaiinai naima iiiianiiaiiiiai ' iiariiai iiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiai iiai nai ' iis nai iiai.iiaiu.ai itai naimai iici nai • ••ia 11 nai .11 ai 11 ai iia .iiaiiiiainiaiiiiai iiai.ua iiaiiiianiiai iiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiniiii.itiMiii ■ ianii■ i.iiiwiiii iiii i.ii iiii iiii.iiiiiiiaiiiiiniia iMiiniiiiiiiiniiii iiii iiimiai iianiiii nai nai.iiii.iia ■ ii■. ;■ nai «a nai ua. iia. uu nit THE WHITE HOUSE Dry Goods and Notions WELLINGTON, OHIO Our Profit Sharing Coupons mean a Saving of 5 Per Cent. n naiiiiai.ua i ! CAMERAS Perhaps the first use cf a Gift Camera will be the picturing of theJClass—and what finer treasure can be imagined for the future than the recalling of Happy School Days. We are agents for Ansco Cameras A Camera is especially appropriate as a gift for girls and boys. Prices $1.00 to $25.00 E. R. 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