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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1938 volume:

HI TIMES PUBLISHED BY THE HI TIMES STAFF OF WELLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WELLINGTON, OHIO . .NNN . 7 I In MZITIOFIBITI 'Ir 'k ir 'A' 'k 'k To our former classmates, Philip Blanco, Jeannette McConnell, and William Smith, the Class of 1938 sincerely dedicates this Annual. Within these pages, clean and white, You'1l find our record true. Since we must leave the beaten path, We say good-bye to you. 'k i' 'k ir 'A' 'lr 'A' F0l'ZWOI'd i I I l 4 5, p Hi Times Staff Third Row-Nettie Naegele, Louise Obrig, Mabel Boice, Howard West, Leola Simonson, Consuelo Weyer, Dorothy McConnell, Betty Rogers, Dick MacDermott, Kathryn Piper, and Margaret Schach. Second Row-Allen Carter, Martha Waldorf, Verna Walters, Bernice Rich- mond, Eileen Ferrell, Lavaughn Keple1', Wilma Brewer, Norman Walton, Donald Miller, Beulah Dague, Margaret Mae Waldorf, and Naomi Norris. First Row-Doris Foultner, Eleanor Madro, Miss Clifford, Miss Aber, Miss Clague, Miss Hooper, Miss Hobson, Miss Kelly, Yovanka Zubrick, and Jeanne Arnold. SENIOR HIGH HI TIMES STAFF Editor-in-Chief of Annual ......... .... J eanne Arnold Editor-in-Chief of Hi Times ......................... Yovanka Zubrick Assistant Editor .................................. Margaret Waldorf Literary Editors ....... Naomi Norris, Kathryn Piper, and Beulah Dague Art Editors ...... ................... L ouise Obrig and Mabel Boice Sports Editor .................................. Richard MacDermott News Reporters .... LaVaughn Kepler, Eileen Ferrell, and Wilma Brewer Humor and Joke Editors ............ Donald Miller and Norman Walton Circulation Managers ........ . . .Margaret Schach and Nettie Naegele Advertising Managers .............. Martha Waldorf and Eileen Lawson Reporters ........ Junior, Bernice Richmond, Sophomore, Verna Walters Typists . . . . . .Dorothy McConnell, Betty Rogers, Leola Simonson, Howard West and Consuelo Weyer SENIOR HIGH FACULTY ADVISORS Art ................................ ................... M iss Aber Commercial . .. .. .Miss Clague and Miss Hooper English .............. .. .Miss Hobson and Miss Kelly JUNIOR HIGH STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... ........................ A Ilan Carter Reporters .................. .... D oris Foultner and Eleanor Madro Junior High ,Faculty Advisor . . . ..................... Miss Clifford C :X -r e.,-gf:::s...,z',-. e ' - 1 r . w t .. ' ' X: ' New was C if N 3 Mr. A. W. Shields Power dwells with cheerfulnessf' Superintendent of Wellington Public Schoolsg Advanced Algebrag Solid Geome- try. Mr. D. G. Swanger E He's never alone who is accompanied with noble thoughts. Principal of Senior High Schoolg -Agri- culture 9, 12. Miss Sarah Huntridge Her tongue is the law of kindness. Principal of Junior High Schoolg Mathe- matics 7, 8. Miss Jean I. Almei- HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Art Supervisor. Miss Marie Adler Her every tone is music's own like those of morning birds, And something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Senior High Glee Clubsg Junior High Glee Clubsg Study Hall. Mr. Homer D. Bai-be He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Industrial Artsg Mechanical Drawing. Miss Julia Clague Her cheerful works have brightened many days. Shorthand 11, 12g Typewriting 11, 123 Bookkeepingg Senior High Girl Reserves' Advisorg Commercial Club Advisor. Miss Mabel Clark A most genial friend. Home Economics-Food, Clothing, Die- tetics, Child Care, Practical Home Nurs- ingg Manager of Cafeteriag Senior Girl Reserves' Advisor. Miss Carolyn Clifford There is a bit of mirth beneath her dignity. English 7, 8, 93 Junior High Hi Times Advisory Dramatics Club Advisor. Mr. R. L. Crowe Willing, capable, and dependable is he. Instructor of string instruments. Miss Kathleen Darby Wit and charm, an incomparable C0111- bination. Physical Educationg Biology 10 3 Ameri- can History 7. Mr. Leo B. Grimes 'Tis my talent to conceal my thoughts. Mathematics 9, 105 English 93 Physical Educationg Athletics Director. Miss Roma Hobson She moves! life wanders up and down through all her face and lights up every charm. French 11, 125 Latin 9, 105 English 105 Physical Education. Miss Thelma Hooper Great thoughts come from the heart. Secretaryg Civics 8. Miss Mary Kelly An obliging and dependable person. English 10, 11, 125 Dramaticsg Hi Times Advisor. Mr. Arnold Kiplinger 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Home room teacher 75 Geography '73 General Science 95 Practical Mathematics 95 Junior High Coach. . Mr. Roy McCormick The secret of happiness is-something to do. Chemistry 115 Physics 125 Junior High Science 8. X X 5 . A . . . 'Y f-Q.: X sw, its s 1 ii Q- 5 'l 'M S Mfg X X X X s as s X sf 1 J Mr. Clyde Seidel Promptness is the soul of business. Bandg Senior High Orchestrag Junior High Orchestrag Instructor of brass, reed, and string instruments. Mr. Edward S. Wells Your eyes are so sharpe, that you can not only looke through a Milstone, but clean through the minde. - History 10, 115 Geography and Voca- tional Guidance5 Civics 12g Librarian. Valeciictory M-lf! The thoughts of another commencement bring to our minds a multitude of problems that will soon confront us. During the past twelve years we have had business relations with only a relatively small group of people. With the guidance of both parents and teachers, our lives have been somewhat sheltered from the many storms of life. Now we must realize that those same rules which have been used in dealing with a few will have to apply for the thousands who may be our fellow-workers. We will have to broaden not only our business or social status in the world but also our mental outlook. Each per- son who has conscientiously reached the goal of education undoubtedly has a keener sense of reasoning and a better power of cooperation. As time surges on, we may not look back upon the subjects taught as so many tortures but as blocks used in building the foundations for our future careers. With our p1'esent social contacts, class environment, and mental development we should be making ourselves characters with such distinctive qualities as kindness, gen- erosity, understanding and friendliness. If we do practice all of these traits, good behaviour, a valuable asset to every worthwhile person, will be the inevitable result. He most lives who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. Earnest Oney. l Charles Warren Church A man of grit carries in his very presence A power which controls and commandsff W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Quartet 33 A Capella Choir 15 Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi Times Play 2, 3. LeRoy Adams The price of wisdom is above rubies. VV. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Boy Scouts 1, 23 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Howard W. Arnold Pat He, who is a brave man, seeks not popular applause. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2g Secretary-Treas- urer of Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Jeanne Louise Arnold So much laughter is so much life enjoyed. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio 45 Operetta 2, A Capella Choir 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi Times Staff 3, 4g Hi Times Play 3, 45 Editor-in-chief of Hi Times Annual 4, Assembly Play 35 Class Play 4. l Howard West Stiffy Who noble ends by noble means obtains, Or failing, smiles in exile or in chains, The man is great indeed. VV. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 4g Treasurer 33 Vice-Presi- dent 2: Secretary-Treasurer 15 Glee Club lg Boy Scouts 1, 2, Fcur-H Club 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4, Com- mercial Club 4, President 45 Hi Times Staff' 43 Class Play 4. Reta Beard She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. Clarence E. Baldwin Baldy In all the changes of his doubtful state, His truth, like heav'n's, was kept inviolatef' Oberlin High School 1, 2, 3, W. H. S. 43 Glee Club 45 A Capella Choir 4, Football 43 Baseball 4. Mabel Boice Tommy Silence is the gratitude of true affection. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Staff 43 Orchestra 1. Harold Bottomlee Virtue is his own reward. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Operetta 2. Marie Brelim A generous virtue of a vigorous kind, Pure in the last recesses of the mind. Lodi High School 1, 23 Medina High School 2, 3g W. H. S. 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus ls Girl Reserves 43 Four-H Club 1, 2, 3. A Charles Ray Carter Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. VV. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Jane Cassell Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Thorne Cassell Away with booksg 1et's have some fun. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Minstrel 4g Boy Scouts 13 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 4g Track 3. Doris Dangler Dede There is no courage but in innocence, No constancy but in an hon- est cause. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 15 Secretary 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. Martha Denzen True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3g Girl Reserves 4. Lawrence R. Draper wimpy It is a modest, bashful nature that makes him silent. W. H. S. 1, 2, 43 Chesterville 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 A Capella Choir 43 Baseball 43 Orchestra 3. Josephine Eibner ' Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 23 Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Gingery Ginger Life! what art thou without love? W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Blanche Greene A grateful heart is the mainspring of happiness. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Lucile Green Cille Good sense and good nature are never separated. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Social Chairman 43 Hi Times Play 23 Assembly Play 3, 43 Class Play 4. Richard F. Hassa Diligence is the mother of good fortune. WV. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorris Hines do not know of any way so sure of making one happy, as being so one's self. ICI W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl -Reserves 3, 4. Dortha Hines Dot Oh! there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. La Vaughn Kepler Keep Wise to resolve and patient to perform. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Girls' Trio 43 Operetta 23 A Capella Choir 43 Hi Times Staff 1, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Henry George Maybaugh True wit is nature to advantage dress'd, What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expr-ess'd. Brighton High School 1, W. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Play 3, 4, Class Play 4. Donald Miller Don Happy who in his verse can gently steer, From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Minstrel 4, A Capella Choir 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Hi Times Staff 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Class Poem 4, Hi Times Play 4, Class Play 4. - Floyd Miller 3'Butch Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Elyria High School 1, VV. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Four-H Club 1, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 4, Class Play Stage Manager 4. Nettie Naegele Playful blushes that seem'd naught But luminous escape of thought. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Operetta 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Girl Rese1'ves 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Play 3, 4, Class Song 4, Class Play 2, Class Play 4. Dorothy McConnell Love always makes those elo- quent that have it. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Staff 4, Class Play 4. Richard MacDermott Dick From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Boys' Quartet 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, '2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Play 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basket- ball Reserves 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Play 4. Naomi Norris As We're merry, may we still be wise. A W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Class Song 4, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, Class Play 4. Louise Obrig Peasy For she's a jolly good fellow. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser- vice Chairman 4, Hi Times Staff 4, Class History 4, Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. E .Elfy Olsen 'F0r all that faire is, is by nature good. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, Orchestra 1, 2, A Capella Choir 4, Four-H Club 1. Floyd Olsen Not what you do, but how 'you do it, is the test of your capacity. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, Cheer Leader 4, Baseball 4. Earnest Oney He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Valedictory 4, Class Play 4. George Parke Men of few words are the best men. Penfield High School 1, 2, VV. H. S. 3, 4. Jack Howard Perry Love's a thing that's never out of season. Elyria High School 1, W. H. S. i 2, 3, 4. Doris Phillips 'Phil' Live as though life were earnest, and life will be so. North Fairfield High School 1, W. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 4. Pauline Powell None are fair who are not kind. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio 4, Op- eretta 2 5 Minstrel 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Quartet 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Four-H Club 1, Hi Times Staff 3, Editor-in- chief 3, Hi Times Play 2, Class Prophecy 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Betty Jane Rogers June Stark H 1 Calmness is a great advantage. Her angel s face, As the great eye of heaven, shyned bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4, Hi Times Staff 4. Margaret Schach The path of duty leads to happiness. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Times Staff 4, Hi Times Play Sth Grade, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Evelyn Schafer Ducky A sunny nature, kind and true. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Class Play 4. Harold Sheldon Love hath no need of words. Warsaw High School 1, Keene High School 2, 3, W. H. S. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4. Leola Simonson What sweet. delight a quiet life affords. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 4, Four-H Club 1, 2. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Four-H Club 2. Harry Stearns Books cannot always please, however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2, Class Play Stage Manager 4. Margaret May Waldorf Marge 'T'he noblest mind the best contentment has. Lancaster High School 1, W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2, Girl Reserves 4, Hi Times Staff 3, 4, Hi Times Play 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Assembly Play Stage Hand 3, Class Play 4. Consuelo Weyer Connie What nothing earthly gives or can destroy, The soul's calm sunshine, and the heart-felt joy, Is virtue's prize. W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club- 2, Operetta 2, Girl Reserves 4, Hi Times Play 2, Commercial Club 4, Class Play 4. James Eastin Jazzy Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. W. H. s. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy scouts 1, 2, 3. 4.11 Class Song N-B5 Composer of Music-Naomi Norris Composer of Words-Nettie Naegele Oh, Wellington High, we're saying good-bye To our classmates of thirty-eight, Whose friendship will last when long years No matter what be our fate. Then let's give a cheer for the teachers so g d Who have helped us when others have failed. They've given us aid to help us up grade, As through life's stormy sea we've sailed. Oh, Wellington High, we must say good-bye To the school we have loved always. Down through the years, oft dimmed by our We'll come back to our high school days. are past ear, tears, Class Poem By Donald Miller il! The time at length has come when we Must leave our high school class, And from its sheltered rank and file, Into the world must pass. Each one his way must tread alone, His own great goal to gain, To climb the heights, to reach the peak, And his success obtain. Behind us lie the memories, Before us lies the world, Which we must fight to make our mark, With battle flag unfurled. We'1l find new friends, new tasks, new joysg But we'll not forget the old, As we walk along the narrow path, To find our pot of gold. No one knows what lies before us, As we tread the path of life, Q Or who will end up near the top, In this ne'er ceasing strife. Now many eyes are filled with tears, As we pass through the open gate And bid our friends a sad Good-bye From The Class of '383' Q Class History By Louise Obrig iii Many, many years ago, some of our mothers brought us ducklings- Jeanne Arnold, Howard Arnold, Warren Church, Doris Dangler, Josephine Eibner, LaVaughn Kepler, Dick MacDermott, Naomi Norris, Elfy Olsen, Earnest Oney, Pauline Powell, and Louise Obrig-to the Pond of Know- ledge, otherwise known as Wellington Public School. At this time we were left in charge of the kindergarten teacher, Miss Bartlett, who kept us under her protecting wing until we became fairly well trained. After we had played at the water's edge for a year, we were permit- ted to dampen our feet in the waters of the Three R's River. While play- ing one day, we were startled by a splash made by Donald Miller, LeRoy Adams, and Harry Stearns, who had decided to come to help us play. We discovered the fourth grade while exploring a small creek that emptied into the Pond of Knowledge. During this year we saw the Battle of the Century between the two Arnolds, Jeanne and Pat. Pat emerged from this fight with a bloody nose. From the dust of this clash came forth Floyd Olsen, who was acting as referee. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Kiplinger, we constructed a large salt map. As a diversion from our class duties, we enjoyed several hikes to Wagner's Grove. At this time Thorne Cassell entered the flock. Nineteen-thirty-two marked the return of that wandering duck, Don Miller, after a year of fishing in the wilds of Michigan. Elfy Olsen became as thick as the feathers on my back with Margaret Schach, who had come to test her skill at learning. Our entrance to Junior High marked a great event in our lives, for we were allowed for the first time, to find our own meals. Among the many things we discovered while hunting, were two lost ducklings, June Stark and James Eastin, who have remained in our group ever since. In this grade we were given the privilege of voting for class officers, who were as follows: LeRoy Adams, presidentg Warren Church, vice-presidentg Naomi Norris, secretary and treasurer. Having lost our yellow fuzz, we began acting. As the inevitable result we presented a play entitled, Christmas at the Mulligan's. Our officers for this year were Steve Pleasnick, president, LeRoy Adams, vice- presidentg Clarence Cl11'tlC6, secretary and treasurer. We were honored by having our fine feathered friends from Pittsfield and Huntington join us for the coming years. Those who came were Rita Beard, Mable Boice, Charles Carter, Betty Cassell, Martha Denzen, Lawrence Draper, Helen Gingery, Blanche Green, Luclle Green, Richard Hassa, Dorris Hines, Dortha Hines, Dorothy McConnell, Nettie Naegele, Betty Rogers, Evelyn Schafer, Leola Simonson, Margaret May Waldorf, Harold Bottomlee, and Consuelo Weyer. Our freshmen officers were Earnest Oney, presidentg Betty Rogers, vice-president, Howard Arnold, secretary, Leola Simonson, treasurer. We selected the lily-of-the-valley for the class flower and scarlet and gray for colors. For class motto we chose Nil Desperandumf' which means Never give up. In our sophomore year Floyd Miller, Henry Maybaugh, Doris Phillips, and Jack Perry joined our number. We made our plans for the future by giving a penny carnival. During our summer vacation we held a picnic at Chippewa. We began our junior year with the election of Earnest Oney, presi- dent for his second term, Warren Church, vice-president, and Howard West, secretary and treasurer. George Park arrived that year just in time to make a cake for our bake sale and to help sell hot dogs at football games. With the money we received, we gave the seniors a banquet in May, at which time we decorated the gymnasium as a Mexican vineyard. After a victorious fight with the seniors, we also became honored mem- bers of that last class in high school. This year we received Marie Brehm, Harold Sheldon, and Clarence Baldwin, three beautiful, graceful and well groomed quacking ducks. At the pond we chose our leaders---Howard West, president, Rita Beard, vice- presidentg Warren Church, secretary and treasurer. We closed our visit by swimming down to the Old Mill Stream where we were entertained by the juniors on May thirteenth. After presenting the Commencement play, New Fires, on the ninth of June, we turned our curled tails on our past and swam out to the open sea. Class Prophecy N-I-N Winchell's Daily Column May 27, 1953 Good evening Mr. and Mrs. North America and all the ships at sea! . . . Let's go to press! . . . Flash! . . . New York City, New York! . . . That young man about town, none other than Lawrence Draper, New York's No. 1 playboy, is seen daily at the Fifth Avenue florists' buying gardenias for a certain blonde chorine in the Follies Bergere. Last week it was a brunette from Minsky's and orchids. . . . Jazbo Eastin, and his Swingcopaters, now featured nightly at the Cotton Club in the center of New York's Harlem, is said to be taking the place of Cab Calloway in the hearts of the American people. . . . Aboard the Normandie, when she docked in the New York harbor late yesterday afternoon, was Professor Earnest R. Oney, renowned paleethnologist and professor of archaeology at Harvard University, re- turning from a two months' expedition in the Far East. Professor Oney, besides being a brilliant scientist, has also contributed to the literary world. Last month he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for a very deep and lengthy novel, entitled The Rover Boys in Africa. . . . Miami, Florida! . . . Helen Gingery, sweepstakes winner of the Hialeah Handicap and Consuelo Weyer, torch singer at the Miami Troca- dero, left Miami this morning for a yachting cruise of the Carribean. . . . By way of the high seas! . . . Paris, France! . . . Evelyn Shafer, glamorous siren of the American films, was recently offered a three-year contract by Rene Clair, famed French theatrical producer. Miss Schafer, a la Dietrich, Lombard, and Harlow will co-star with Ferdinant Gravet in her first foreign role. . . . Back to the States! . . . New York City, New York! . . . Goings- on About Town-Opera-goers witnessed the American debut of Nettie Naegele, Wagnerian soprano in Lohengrin last evening. Orchids to Miss Naegele in the best Winchell manner for so superb a performance . . . Out at the Yankee stadium today clashed two old veterans of the baseball world. Hank Maybaugh, manager of the Chicago Cubs and Swede Olsen, manager of the New York Yankees, in bitter rivalry for the pen- nant . . . Your reporter learns that the noted novelist and playwright, Harold Sheldon, author of Love on a Budget, and wife, Dorothy McCon- nell, have taken a penthouse at the Ritz-Carlton for themselves and their twelve children . . . Intimates say that Margaret Schach of the Park Ave- nue set will middle-aisle it sometime in July with Naval commander LeRoy Adams of Submarine D-1. t . . . Oddities in the news-Cleveland, Ohio! . . . At two o'c1ock this afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, a double wed- ding ceremony took place. Entering the ties of nuptial bliss were twins by name, Doris and Dorotha Hines from Huntington, Ohio, about to enter wedlock with the famed Siamese twins of Banqkok, Siam . . . Los Angeles, California! . . . The Nobel Foundation awarded the Nobel Prize for scien- tific achievement to Harold Bottomlee, fruit grower in the California Val- ley, for his invention of a non-squirtable grapefruit. . . . New York City, New York! . . . Observations about Town- Warren Church, bronzed Apollo and lifeguard at Coney Island, in a brief tete-a-tete with Donald Miller, traveling representative of the Fuller Brush Company . . . Margaret Waldorf, endorser of Spencer corsets and girdles, lunching with Blanche and Lucille Green, co-stars on the Rye-Krisp p1'o- gram . . . International speed demon and winner of the Indianapolis Sweep- stakes Trophy, Jack Perry, riding the roller coaster at Coney Island for a thrill . . . Thorne Cassell, pilot of the China Clipper, guzzling pink lemon- ade with LaVaughn Kepler of Schiaperelli's in Jack Dempsey's Restau- rant . . . Charles Carter and Doris Dangler, white-tied and evening frocked sapidillos truckin' on down at the Casa Manana . . . Richard Hasso, tobacco auctioneer on the Lucky Strike program, sipping his morning Java in the automat on West 60th. . . . New Yorchids--Mabel Boice, Esquire's newly-approved-of model and room-bah sexhibitionist at La Conga . . . Naomi Norris's book, Seven Ways to Reno, delightfuliterature . . . to the new owner of Sea Biscuit, Betty Jane Cassell . . . Elfy Olsen and June Stark, proprietors of the Foot- lights' Club for stray Barrymores and Le Galliennes on 42nd St. . . . Cities of the Week-Wellington, Ohio! . . . A village in northern Ohio with an approximate population of 2,200 presided over by his honor, the Mayor Harry L. Stearns. Most prominent of the business profession is the hardware industry owned by Betty Jane Rogers and an interurban bus line between Wellington and Oberlin operated by a Miss Jeanne Arnold, business manager and socialite in the community, having close affiliations with Oberlin. . . . Lorain, Ohio! . . . Several outstanding citizens in this city of 40,000 are Clarence Baldwin who, with associate partners of Miller, Cassell, Stearns and MacDermott, owns Thomas's Grill, one of Lorain's most attractive night spots. Another is Josephine Eibner, head nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital. Lorain is also the home of Floyd Miller, president of the Second-hand Ford Motor Car Company, whose specialty is providing means of transportation for Junior-Senior prom-enade1's via Wellington to Sandusky. . . . Flash! . . . Chicago, Illinois! . . . Notorious racketeer and gun- man Howard Arnold, alias Slug Cassidy, and Dinty, the Rat, and moll, Leola Simonson, were held for questioning by the police this afternoon. It seems that Howard Arnold, alias Slug Cassidy, and Dinty, the Rat, just returning from a stretch at Sing Sing, was caught stealing pennies from the blind man on the corner of East 9th and Chester. . . . Dots and dashes and lots of flashes from border to border and coast to coast! . . . Washington, D. C .... The President of the United States, Howard West, and wife, Mrs. Reta Beard West, will embark for Honolulu this evening after the President's Fireside Chat for a long-earned vacation. . . . London, England! . . . On review today in the London Art Museum is Louise Obrig's immortal masterpiece entitled Oblivion. Miss Obrig is acclaimed by critics to be an equal to Da Vinci. . . . New York City, New York! . . . Rumors have it that Marie Brehm, snake charmer in the Ringling Bros. Circus, and a flaxen-haired, husky-looking six-footer, who wears a football jersey with a numeral on it and who hails from Huntington, Ohio, are shopping for a parson. . . . Sounds in the Night--Kellogg's Singing Lady, Doris Phillips, will appear on a coast-to-coast hookup over N. B. C. tonight. As a request from her many admirers, Miss Phillips will revive that old childhood and bedside favorite, The Three Bears or Buck Grizzly Rides Again. . . . Boston, Mass.! . . . Martha Denzen, of the Commonwealth Ave- nue Denzens and a graduate of Vassar, leaves today for New York where, by way of the Queen Mary, she plans to spend the winter along the French Riviera and Monte Carlo. . . . Attention, Mr. and Mrs. New York City! . . . George Park, Democratic candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, is prac- tically assured of his election because of the backing of the big Democratic political boss, Edward Wells. . . . Dick MacDermott, Don Juan of Canadian women and piccolo virtuoso under the baton of Leopold Stokowski, is now successfully en- gaged in instructing Big Applers at the Madhatten Room in Hotel Pennsylvania. i . . . Greetings and scallions to the writer of the anonymous letter received by my secretary, Pauline Powell, late yesterday afternoon. . . . And until next time! . . . Yours, with lotions of love! . . . W'alter Winchell. l J Class Will 1 We, the Class of 1938, Wellington High School, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and good disposition, wishing to settle all of our affairs in the right way and according to law, before making our exit from this famed hall of difficult labor and learning, do hereby solemnly swear and declare this to be our last will and testament. I. The senior class, according to custom, leaves to the junior class the time-wo1'n and battle-scarred senior privileges. By experience the seniors have found out that talking in assembly has not been included. II. Warren Church leaves to Charles West his masterpiece, Physics the Common Sense Way. Since this book is a difficult one to'find, please handle it carefully. III. Henry Maybaugh wills to Norman Cooper his ability to argue about anything, anytime, and anywhere. IV. Dick MacDermott leaves his piccolo to William Eastin. V. Donald Miller wills his Firench class antics to Norman Walton. This combination has an excellent chance of driving Miss -Hobson crazy. VI. Jack Perry leaves his careful driving to William P1'eston. Please profit by this gift, Bill.. VII. To Bob Sutliff, Floyd Olsen bequeaths hissurefire method of selecting the winner of any ball game. Pe1'haps this is the reason for Swede's being broke most of the time. VIII. Our president, Howard West, offers the Senior presidency to anyone that is crazy enough to try it. y IX. Floyd Miller wills to Ford Bassett his straight eight, along with the problems involved in making it run. X. Nettie Naegele leaves her charming personality and smile to Virginia Clodwick, who already has an excellent beginning. XI. Betty Rogers bequeaths to Janet Carino her tiny classroom voice and her loudly-pitched voice at football games to Mary Jane Brouse. XII. By special request. Pauline Powell wills her half interest in that cream colored Packard to Betty Bear. XIII. James Eastin leaves his clog dancing ability, much rumored but little seen, to Franklin Fuller. 'C XIV. Dick Hassa has decided to give his knowledge of history and civics to Richard Farner. XV. Margaret Waldorf wills all she knows about Latin and French to Mr. Wells, who, we have heard, laments his lack of these subjects. XVI. To Nicholas Obrig, Howard Arnold bequeaths has all 'round sports' ability. XVII. George Parke leaves his midget car to the junior class presi- dent. Clyde Cooley will probably have to be cut down to fit it. XVIII. Thorne Cassell gives his place on the baseball team to Albert Ohralik. May Albert do as well as Thorne has done. ' , XIX. The quiet manners and cheerful helpfulness of Lucille and Blanche Green have been willed to Mildred Vincent and Ruth Jameyson. XX. Clarence Baldwin bequeaths his skill in solid geometry to William Anney. XXI. Josephine Eibner leaves her work in the office to Yovanka Zubrick. We wish more of us could have had first chance at those grade cards, with a match. XXII. To Ted Jones, Harold Sheldon wills his periodical journeys from B4 to A21. You had better get a bicycle, Ted, it won't be so hard on your feet. , ' XXIII. Leola Simonson gives to Thomas Reep her ability to take down Mr. Wells' lectures in shorthand. It is very useful if you are able to read your own notes. XXIV. To Armand Ensign, Harry Stearns bequeaths his ability to bother the girls in a class room. XXV. Jeanne Arnold leaves her season ticket to Oberlin to Mary Jordan. XXVI. Elfy Olsen has consented to give her fair complexion and flaxen tresses to Virginia Bishbaugh. XXVII. Jack Bear has been elected to receive Charles Carter's shyness when asking a girl to the Junior-Senior Reception. XXVIII. To Kathryn Piper and Florence W itbeck, Dorotha and Doris Hines will their finesse in selecting their boy friends from the alumni. XXIX. Louise Obrig leaves her skill in art to Donald Durkee. XXX. To Arthur Dumke, Lawrence Draper gives his much used pamphlet entitled How to Get Into Class Without An Excuse or A One Way Ticket to Study Hall. XXXI. Consuelo Weyer bequeaths her knowledge of the likes and dislikes of Mr. Wells to the whole junior class. She says that Edward isn't so bad when you get to know him. XXXII. Leroy Adams leaves his knack of always getting his phys- ics work book filled out to Ralph Radcliffe. XXVIII. Harold Bottomlee is donating to his brother, Luther, the habit of always keeping a supply of Western thrillers on hand for use by his neighbors in case the Study Hall gets too dull. XXXIV. To Viola Lavon, Lavaughn Kepler wills her gift of always being full of ideas and plans for class picnics and parties. XXXV. Dorothy McConnell, who upholds the rights of the farmer against all challengers, leaves this battle to G61't1'l1d.9 Adams. XXXVI. Margaret Schach bequeaths to Wilma Brewer the gift of finding the silver lining in every cloud. XXXVII. Naomi Norris wants Isabelle Bishbaugh to use all of her musical ability next year. XXXVIII. Doris Dangler wills the art of whispering in Study Hall without being caught to Eileen Lawson. XXXIX. To Melba Handley, Doris Phillips bequeaths the right of parading gracefully through Study Hall at a snail's pace. XL. Evelyn Schafer gives to Mary Marlette the privilege of rising a half-hour earlier in the morning in order to get on all powder and neces- sary make-up in time for school. XLI. Rita Beard wills her popularity with senior class presidents to Anna Buswell. XLII. June Stark leaves her ability to stay out of school without being reprimanded to Marion Norris. XLIII. Betty Cassell hopes that Lois Gough may be as successful in finding current events five minutes before class time as she was. XLIV. Martha Denzen and Marie Brehm will to Mary Seitters and Hilda Schach the ability to disturb the peace and quiet of Study Hall with their giggles. X XLV. Helen Gingery bequeaths her faculty of missing school for a ride in a boy friend's car to Mary Jordan. XLVI. The skill of avoiding period tests is to be received by Vir- ginia Caroniti as a gift of Mabel Boice. XLVII. Earnest Oney leaves the task of writing next year's will to anyone with two private S6C1'GtE:l1'leS, a typewriter, and a dictionary. In witness whereof we the undersigned do hereby set our hand this fifteenth day of May, in the year of Our Lord 1938. Witnesses: Testator, Earnest Oney. RomaNHobson Mary Kelly Class Day The Senior Class Day program was held Friday, May 27, 1938 Howard West, president of the senior class, presented the following pro gram in the form of a court: Valedictory .... .... E arnest Oney Class History .... .... L ouise Obrig Class Prophecy .... .... P auline Powell Class Poem ..... ..... D onald Miller Class Will .. . .................... Earnest Oney Song ..... ............ C omposers-Music, Naomi Norris ' Words, Nettie Naegele Presentation of Gift to Mr. Swanger ,.... Dick MacDermott BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Reverend John Green delivered the se1'mon for Baccalaureate services, which were held in the Congregational Church on Sunday evening, June 5. COMMENCEMENT The Commencement program took place Thursday evening, June 9 in the Opera House. A three-act comedy, New Fires, was presented by the following cast: Lucinda Andrews Suzanne Toler . . . Sid Sperry .... . Jerry Sperry .. Stephen Santry . Billy Santry .. . Phyllis Santry .S .. Anne Santry .. Olive Santry .. Eve Santry .... Dick Santry ..... Doctor Lynn Gray Mary Marshall .. Mrs. Marshall . . . Angie Sperry . . . ..... Evelyn Schafer . . . . . . .Lucille Green . . . . .Henry Maybaugh . . . . .Howard West . . ......... Earnest Oney . . . . .Richard MacDermott . . . . . . . . . .Nettie Naegele . . . .Margaret May Waldorf ...... . . . . .Jeanne Arnold . . . . .LaVaughn Kepler . . ..... Donald Miller . . . ....... Ha1'old Sheldon . . ..... Dorothy McConnell . . . . . .Naomi Norris . . . .Consuelo Weyer A Juniors Fourth Row-Howard McConnell, Ralph Ryder, Earnest Mull, Franklin Fuller, Clinton Greenbank, Charles B1-asee, Donald Durkee, -Charles Weber, Clyde Cooley, Myron Kolbe, Earl Shepard, Ted Jones, Howard West, and Norman Cooper. Third Row-Joe Marley, Louise Szabo, Eileen Ferrell, Neva Moore, Mary Jordan, Melba Handley, Gertrude Adams, Helen Ciazynski, Ruth Hart, Viola Lavon, Mildred Vincent, Yovanka Zubrick, Bernice Richmond, Betty Bear, Jeanne Perry, and Ralph Radcliffe. Second Row-William Eastin, Martha Waldorf, Eileen Lawson, Ruth Jamey- son, Virginia Clodwick, Anna Buswell, Virginia Ensign, Lois Gough, Virginia Bish- baugh, Avis Anderson, Georgette Tudor, Isabelle Bishbaugh, Miriam Sanders, Florence Witbeck, Nicholas Obi-ig, and Raymond -Clodwick, First Row-Richard Rhodes, Warren Williamson, Luther Bottomlee, Clifton Carter, Steve L-isiewski, John Boner, Harold Brenner, Robert Sutliff, Arthur Dumke, Donald Whitney, James Filak, James Strandborg, Gordon Rogers, and William Preston. The annual J unior-Senior Promenade took place Friday evening, May 13. At seven o'clock the banquet was held in the Herrick Auditorium. Toastmistress ............................ Anna Buswell Down By the Old Mill Stream . . .... Clyde Cooley Where I First Met You ..... ..... H oward West Old Swimming Hole .... ........ B etty Rogers High Dive .............. ....... M iss Julia Clague Splash ................... .... R ichard MacDermott By the Bend of the River . . .... Sung by Miss Adler Ripples ................ ...... V irginia Ensign To An Evening Star .... . . .Played by Mr. Seidel Reflections in the Water ...... ........... R obert Sutliff Stepping Stones ..................... Mrs. Keith Andrews After the speeches were given, everyone was invited to the school gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in accordance with Down By the Old Mill Stream. Theentertainment consisted of dancing to the music of Milton Ole- maker's Orchestra of Norwalk -and of card playing. At eleven o'clock, the most popular junior girl, Anna Buswell, crowned the most popular girl of the senior class, Betty Rogersg the Girls' Trio sang several selectionsg and Wilma Brewer rendered a piano solo. - SOPIIOITIOFCS Fourth Row-Robert Young, Roy Cooley, Robert Rice, Wilbur Williams, Ford Bassett, Robert Wright, Roy Rucker, Armand Ensign, Albert Ohralik, Robert Soules, Mark Grissinger, Thomas Reep, Sam Zubrick, and Aubrey Rickel. Third Row-Jack Bear, Ernest Parsons, Lila Durkee, Elizabeth Dumke, Marion Norris, Julia Sechrist, Marjorie Gower, Mary Marlette, Hilda Schach, Phyllis Yoxtheimer, Verna Walters, Virginia Caroniti, Mary Seitters, Virginia Adams, Norman Walton, and Clyde Parker. Second Row-Howard Hart, Elaine Dumke, Janis Preston, Gladys Witbeck, Kathryn Piper, Mary Pickworth, Maxine Janieyson, Betty Mae Lounsbrough, Mary Jane Brouse, Janet Carino, Wilma Brewer, Vera Wallace, Beulah Dague, and Bessie Rucker. First Row-Eddie Crocker, Harold Mohrman, William Anney, Lila Eglin, Julia Wynn, Zita Ciazynski, Violet Long, Kathryn Boner, Mary Seitters, Alice Rodgers, Netta Boice, William Mc-Claflin, Richard Farner, and Karl Olsen. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Robert Young Vice-President . . . .Phyllis Yoxtheimer Secretary .. ...Albert Ohralik Treasurer . .... Beulah Dague Colors-Blue and Silver. Ninth Grade Fourth Row-Roland Handley, Donald Park, 'Claude Sheldon, Albert Clodwick, Ethel Wait, Lillian Davis, Mary Tudor, Margaret Eibner, Ethelyn Newberger, Juanita Herald, Lyle Clark, Allan Lamb, Lawrence Thudium and Billy Hart. Third Row-Edward Worley, Hugh Denoon, Elmer Ames, Frederick White, Raymond Dunford, Norman Rogers, Harold Boice, Wilbur Deisher, Jack Rudolph, Robert Hardman, Robert Weber, Clarence Barbor, Richard Avery, and Keith Preston. Second Row--Edward Soules, Gladys Oney, Evelyn Smith, Laura McConnell, Lois Breyley, Patricia Hopkins, June Carpenter, Theresa Marley, Annie Saporito, Ruth Cordray, Elaine Perry, Elizabeth Beard, Wanda Miller, Florence Williams, Marolyn Pitts, and Ruth Shepard. ' First Row-Russell Jameyson, Viola Ward, Betty Coates, Elizabeth Pitts, Phyllis Coffin, Joyce Reiter, Donna Rogers, Charlotte Fife, Bernadine Swartz, Bernice Barber, Gladys Finkel, Mary Baich, and Miss Huntridge. CLASS OFFICERS President .... .... R ussell Jameyson Vice-President .. ..... June Mix Secretary . . . . . .Richard Avery Treasurer . . . . .Patricia Hopkins Motto: Find a way or make it. Colors-Blue and Gold. Flower-Yellow Rose. L 'YW ,, 7 , Tlv Senior High Boys' ancl Girls' Glee Clubs Fourth Row-Karl Olsen, Norman Walton,Robert Wright, William Eastin, Armand Ensign, Jack Bear, Clarence Baldwin, Dick MacDermott, Donald Miller, Norman Cooper, and Ralph Radcliffe. Third' Row-Yovanka Zubrick, Anna Buswell, Wilma Brewer, Vera Wallace, Lawrence Draper, Luther Bottomlee, Thorne Cassell, Floyd Miller, Harold Brenner, June Stark, Jeanne Perry, Mary Jane B1-ouse, Hilda Schach, and Janet Carino. Second Row-Ruth Jameyson, Miriam Sanders, Neva Moore, Pauline Powell Verna Walters, Elfy Olsen, Eileen Ferrell, Betty Maye, Lounsbrough, LaVaughn Kepler, Betty Bear, Jeanne Arnold, Julia Wynn, Florence Witbeck, Bessie Rucker, and Marjorie Gower. 3 First Row-Josephine Eibner, Gladys Witbeck, Janis Preston, Phyllis Yoxtheimer, Beulah Dague, Dorothy Madro, Mary Marlette, Miss Adler, Martha Waldorf, Marian Norris, Naomi Norris, Nettie Naegele, Margaret Schach, and Virginia Clodwick. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB PUBLIC APPEARANCES December 10 ............................... Minstrel Show December 19 .. .... Christmas Carol Service March 26 ............ . . . . . . ......... Spring Concert SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB December 19 .. ......... Christmas Carol Service ,March 26 .... ................... S pring Concert April 9 . . . . . .County Contest-Excellent Rating SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRIO February 5 . . ......... County Solo and Ensemble Contest- Excellent Ratinof Q Junior High Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Fourth Row-Charles Shepard, Walter Hyde, Richard Buswell, Andrew Schach, Dick Littlefield, Tony Marley, Robert Yoxtheimer, Charles Willard, David Riggs, Joe Saporito, Charles Lee, Darl Hart, and Kenneth Gower. Third Row-Jeanne Whiteside, Dorothy Norton, Richard Cordray, Edward Farnsworth, John Zimmerman, Richard Avery, Merle Baumgardner, Clinton Myers, Karl Hassa, Duane Rickel, Chester Martin, Donald Brenner, Lawrence Peabody, Wallace Gallatin, Allen Carter, Doris Foultner, Eleanor Madro, Second Row-Ruthmary Baum, June Carpenter, Elsie McConnell, Edna Dumke, Beverly Baker, Lois Moore, Carol Linder. I1-eta Page, Ruth Schweller, Louise Harris, Evelyn Smith, Gertrude Miller, Shirley Oney, Miss Adler, Mary Hines, Bernadine Swartz, Jill Grissinger, Olla Mae Eastin, Elaine Perry, Evelyn Saxe, Etta Furcron, Barbara Preston, Evelyn Markel, Wanda Coates, Margaret Rose, and Betty Hardman. First Row-Ruth Dunford, Betty Coates, Elizabeth Pitts, Phyllis Coffin, Ruth Cordray, Jeanne Gibbons, Lulu Mae Farrar, Violet Stark, Viola Ward, Charlotte Fife, Gladys Oney, Janet Olsen, Mary Jane Wise, Una Claire Zimmerman, Rebecca Rucker, Ethelyn Newberger, Margaret Eibner, and Lillian Davis. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB PUBLIC APPEARANCES December 10 . .. ............................ Minstrel Show December 19 .. .... Christmas Carol Service March 26 .................................. Spring Concert JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS, GLEE CLUB December 19 ....................... Christmas Carol Service March 26 .... .................... S pring Concert April 9 . . . . .County Contest-Very Good Rating June 5 . ................................ Baccalaureate JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' SEXTET February 5 ...... Solo and Ensemble Contest-Superior Rating Senior High Crchestra Fourth Row-Mr. Seidel, Karl Olsen, .Laura McConnell, Jack Bear, and Naomi Norris. Third Row-Margaret Schach, Elizabeth Pitts, Betty Wiles, Lila Durkee, June Carpenter, Patricia Hopkins, Ethelyn Newberger, Robert Sutliff, Violet Long, Wallace Gallatin, Verna Walters, Kathryn Piper, Pauline Powell, William Preston, Lawrence Draper, Lillian Cooley, Lucy Dennis, Evelyn Markel, Phyllis Yoxtheimer, and Wilma Brewer. Second Row-Janis Preston, Marilyn Pitts, Ireta Page, Mariam Sanders, Lila Eglin, Janet Carino, Mary Jane Brouse, Harold Brenner, Richard MacDer1nott, Richard Buswell, Bernice Richmond, Betty Garrett, Dorothy Norton, Margaret Waldorf, and Julia Sechrist. First Row-Virginia Clodwick, Donald Brenner, Lois Breyley, Charles Lee, Josephine Eibner, and Anna Buswell. PUBLIC APPEARANCES November 12 ..... Fall Concert March 18 .... Spring Festival March 26 . . .... County Contest SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTESTS February 5 . . . . .County Contest April 30 . . . . . .District Contest May 14 .. .... State Contest May 21 .. .... National Contest Junior High Qrchestra Fourth Row-Mr. Seidel, Jeanne Whiteside, Laura McConnell, June Car- penter, Ethelyn Newberger, Carol Linder, and Patricia Hopkins. Third Row-Ireta Page, Charles Lee, Henry Clodwick, Ann Strandborg. Charles Willard, Eleanor -Linder, Earl Piper, Vivian Willard, Paul Brandt, Donald Breyley, Betty Wiles, Jeanne Gibbons, Elsie McConnell, Roy Perkins, Tony Marley, Norman Rogers, Dorothy Lowther, Lois Downey, Marie Buck, and Barbara Preston. Second Row--Lois Breyley, Elizabeth Pitts, Betty Garrett, Lillian Cooley, Jacqueline Link, Mary Hines, Richard Bdswell, Wanda Jordan, Ola Mae Eastin, Dorigene Moore, Mary Ellen Baumgardner, and Lucy Dennis. First Row-Marilyn Pitts, Donald Brenner, Dorothy Norton, Janet Olsen, Betty Mae Long, and Evelyn Markel. PUBLIC APPEARANCES November 12 .. .... Fall Concert March 18 .... Spring' Festival March 26 . .. ........... County Contest April 1 . .. .... Hi Times Play, ML Bob , . Band Fourth Row-Lois Breyley, Norman Walton, Karl Olsen, Edward Farnsworth, Laura McConnell, Mr. Seidel, Carol Linder, June Carpenter, Joyce Reiter, Ethelyn Newberger, Patricia Hopkins, Jack Bear, Verna Walters, and Anna Buswell. Third Row-Lila Eglin, Vivian Willard, Henry Clodwick, Ann Strandborg, Janis Preston, Betty Wiles, Lila Durkee, Jeanne Gibbons, Elsie McConnell, Phyllis Yoxtheimer, Lois Moore, Ovid Hannum, Orrin Gallatin, Robert Hardman, Roy Perkins, Norman Rogers, Tony Marley, Billy Norton, Wallace Gallatin, and Pauline Powell. Second Row-Charles Willard, Miriam Sanders, Eleanor Linder, Paul Brandt, Violet Long, Buddy Baker, Mary Jane Brouse, Harold Brenner, Jacqueline Link, Mary Hines, Bernice Richmond, Clinton Myers, Howard McConnell, William Preston, Kath1'yn Piper, and Wilma Brewer. First Row-Janet Carino, Virginia Clodwick, Donald Breyley, Earl Piper, Joe Saporito, Beverly Baker, Richard Buswell, and Richard MacDer1nott. PUBLIC APPEARANCES All Home Football Games November 12 .......... .... F all Concert March 18 . .. .................. Spring Festival March 26 . . .... County Contest-Superior Rating April 8 .... District Contest-Excellent Rating May 16 . . . .... Air Mail VVeek Celebration at,Oberlin May 19 . . . ...... Air Mail Week Celebration Here May 23 ......... Senior High Assembly May 30 .. ...Decoration Day Parade Hi Times Play Second Row-Miss Adler, Naomi Norris, Donald .Miller, Dick MacDermott, Armand Ensign, Robert Young, Anna Buswell, Henry Maybaugh, Martha Waldorf, and Miss Kelly. First Row-Jeanne Arnold, Phyllis Yoxtheimer, Isabelle Bishbaugh, Nettie Naegele, Beulah Dague, and Yovanka Zubrick. The musical skit, We'11 Have to Mortgage the Farm, under the direction of Miss Marie Adler, was presented April 1, in the NVellingt0n High School gymnasium. Father ....... . . . .Dick MacDermott Mother .. ....... Nettie Naegele Children .. .Isabelle Bishbaugh The following ca m Rachel E. Baker, the sa Philip Royson . Robert Brown Jenkins ...... Rebecca Luke ..... Katherine Rogers . . . Marian Bryant Patty ........ st presented the tw e evening- Jeanne Arnold Phyllis Yoxtheimer Robert Soules Donald Miller 0-act comedy, Mr. Bob, b . . .Robert Young . . . .Armand Ensign ..Henry Maybaugh . . .Yovanka Zubrick . . . .Nettie Naegele . . .Beulah Dague . . .Anna Buswell Senior Girl Reserves The cabinet of the Girl Reserves this year includes the following: Nettie Naegele, president, LaVaughn Kepler, vice-presidentg Reta Beard, secretary and treasurer, Betty Jane Rogers, program chairman, Lucille Green, social chairmang and Louise Obrig, service chairman. Miss Clark and Miss Clague have served as advisors. During the year the club members enjoyed a picnic at Sugar Hill, a Mother-Daughter Reception, a Tip-Off Dance, a May Breakfast at Wag- ner's Grove, Recognition Day, a Pot-Luck Supper, and a Theatre Party. Fourth Row-Gladys W'itbeck, Kathryn Piper, Dorothy Madro, Florence Witbeck, Jeanne Arnold, Betty Bear, Jeanne Perry, Beulah Dague, Melba Handley, Louise Szabo, and Mary Jordan. Third Row-Janis Preston, Doris Hines, Dorotha Hines, Doris Phillips, Maxine Jameyson, Betty Maye Lounsbrough, Anna Buswell, Leola Simonson, Mary Jane Brouse, Janet Carino, and Phyllis Yoxtheimer. ' Second Row-Consuelo Weyer, Doris Dangler, Yovanka Zubrick, Ruth Jameyson, Margaret Mae Waldorf, Marjorie Gower, Mary Pickworth, Julia Sechrist, and Martha Denzen. First Row-Blanche Green, Louise Obrig, Lucille Green, Reta Beard, Betty Rogers, Miss Clark, Miss Clague, LaVaughn Kepler, Nettie Naegele, and Dorothy McConnell. Junior Girl Reserves The Junior Girl Reserves held their organization meeting in Novem- ber, at which time the following officers were elected: Patricia Hopkins, president, Laura McConnell, vice-president, Wanda Jordan, secretary, and Neva Manning, treasurer. Nine committee chairmen were also elected. They in turn appointed committee members. Various interest and activity groups were started, including Handi- craft, Dancing, and Ring Groups, under the direction of Miss Kathleen Darby, advisor, and Miss Thelma Hooper, assistant. Scheduled on the calendar were service projects at Thanksgiving and Christmas, social times, including parties, Mother-Daughter Tea, and hikes. Fourth Row-Juanita Herald, Marilyn Peterson, Evelyn Markel, Helen Beam, Margaret Massard, Ruth Schweller, VVilhel1nina Brandt, Virginia Eberhardt, Betty Wiles, Evelyn Smith, Shirley Oney, Etta Furcron, Rebecca Rucker, Joyce Reiter, and Ethelyn Newberger. Third Row-Wanda Jordan, Mona Zimmerman, Elaine Perry, Theresa Marley, Annie Saporito, Ruth -Cordray, June Carpenter, Patricia Hopkins, Lois Breyley, Laura McConnell, Phyllis Coffin, Elizabeth Pitts, Betty Coates, Neva Manning, Hazel Fye, Jean Riggs, and Olla Mae Eastin. Second Row-Miss Hooper, Elizabeth Beard, Mary Jane lfVise, Janet Olsen, Elsie McConnell, Beverly Baker, Margaret Eibner, Marolyn Pitts, Margaret Rose, Gertrude Miller, 'Louise Harris, Barbara Preston, Mary Hines, Jill Grissinger, Gladys Oney, and Miss Darby. First Row-Donna Rogers, Vera Luce, Mary Tudor, Dorothy Norton, Dorigene Moore, Lois Moore, Betty Hardman, Charlotte Fife, Lucy Dennis, Mary Lupico, Violet Stark, Ruth Dunford, Ireta Page, Anna Michowka, Jeanne lVhiteside, and Lillian Davis. .rj-y S. P. Q. R. The following are the officers for 19 Consul . . . . . . Pro-Consul . . . Praetor .. Quaestor Aedile . . Censor .. Advisor . Second Row-Yovanka Zubrick, Naomi Norris, Lois 37338: .Karl John Olsen ..Wilma Brewer .Norman Walton ..EarneSt Oney . . . .Margaret May Waldorf . . . .Julia Wynn . . .Miss Hobson Breyley, Richard Aveiy, Laura McConnell, Margaret May Waldorf, and Julia Wynn. First Row-Earnest Oney, Margaret Eibner, Wilma Brewer, Miss Hobson, Karl Olsen, and Patricia Hopkins. Absentees-Kathryn Piper and Norman Walton. HLE 'A' 'lr Athletics THE DUKES OF WELLINGTON Fourth Row- Robert Wright, B. B., Robert Hardman, B. B., Lyle Clark, B. B., Floyd Miller, SF. B., Elmer Ames, B., Norman Cooper, REB. B., B's'k't B., F. B., Ralph Ryder, SB. B. Mgr., Nicholas Obrig, SF. B., B. B., itB's'k't B., Joe Marley, SF. B. Mgr., iB's'k't B. Mgr., B. B., and Charles West, F. B., iB. B., c':B's'k't B. Thi1'd Row- Robert Rice, B. B., Donald Miller, B., i'B's'k't B., Henry May- baugh, B's'k'tB., William Eastin, B., iB's'k't B., iT, Richard MacDer- mott, XF. B., i'B's'k't B., XT, Clarence Baldwin, B., SB. B., Clyde Cooley, iF. B., 'kB's'k't B., XT., Howard Arnold, YF. B., tB's'k't B., Armand Ensign, F. B., Albert Ohralik, XF. B., and Charles Weber, F. B., :tB's'k't B. Second Row- Mr. Grimes, Coach, Richard Avery, SB. B. Mgr., Donald Durkee, tB's'k't B., B. B., Floyd Olsen, iCheerleader, B. B., William Anney, SF. B., 'kB's'k't Ball, B. B., William lVIcClaflin, F. B., B. B., Luther Bottomlee, F. B., Law1'ence Draper, B. B., Clinton Greenbank, B. B., and Steve Lisiewski, iF. B., B's'k't B., FB. B. First Row- H Roy Rucker, SF. B., iB's'k't B., ARB. B., Donald Whitney, B's'k't B. , Thorne Cassell, XT., SB. B., 'tB's'k't B., QF. B., Harold Brenner, XF. B., WB. B., ST., i'B's'k't B., Robert Sutliff, iF. B. Mgr., B's'k't B. Mgr., B. B., Howard West, i'B's'k't B. Mgr., WB. B., Gordon Roge1's, 'l'B. B., iiB's'k't B., tT., ,Norman Walton, iiB's'k't B. Mgr., James Filak, XF. B., 'B's'k't B., 'tB. B., ST., John Boner, XF. B., B. B., and James Eastin, F. B., :i'B's'k't B. F. B.-Football B's'k't B.-Basketball B. B.-Baseball T.-Track X--Won letters in that spo1't Athletics una Football . . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1937 September 24 - There W. H. S. 0 - Oberlin 30 October 1 - There W. H. S. 0 - Norwalk St. Paul 27 October 8 -- Here W. H.S. 0 - Clearview 16 October 15 - Here W. H. S. 0 - Amherst 13 October 25 - Here W. H. S. 0 - Medina 2 October 28 - There W. H. S. O - Vermilion 13 November 5 - Here W. H. S. 6 -- Elyria Reserves 6 November 11 - There W. H. S. 12 - New London 6 The Dukes' football team was hampered greatly by many injuries this year. Coach Grimes was unable to have his whole team on the field until the last two games. As a result, the Dukes won one game, tied one, and lost five. 1 FOOTBALL LE.TTERMEN TtThorne Cassell .......... 2 Years William Eastin .... 1 Year TtDick MacDermott ....... 2 Years INicholas Obrig .... 1 Year 'tHoward Arnold ......... 2 Years John Boner ..... .... 1 Year tFloyd Miller .... ..... 2 Years Steve Lisiewski .... 1 Year IClyde Cooley .... ..... 2 Years William Anney . . . .... 1 Year Albert Ohralik .......... 2 Years 1Donald Miller . .. .... 1 Year Ha1'old Brenner ......... 2 Years Roy Rucker .. .... 1 Year James Filak ..... ..... 2 Years Elmer Ames .... 1 Year T1937 Co-Captains tSeniors 11938 Co-Captains MANAGERS: Robert Sutliff-2 Yearsg Joe Marley-1 Year. Basketball . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 3 -- There W. H. S. Oberlin 33 December 7 - Here W. H. S Penfield 18 December 17 - Here W. H. S. New London December 21 - There W. H. S. Medina 9 January 7 - Here W. H. S. Clearview 23 January 11 -- Here W. H. S. 21 - Vermilion 18 January 14 - There W. H. S. 18 - Amherst 34 January 21 - There W.H. S. 29 - Vermilion 20 January 28 - There W. H. S. 26 -- New London 20 January 29 - Here W. H. S. 32 - Medina 9 February 1 - There W. H. S. 38 - Clearview 29 February 8 -- Here W. H. S. 22 - Penfield 21 February 11 - There W. H. S. 19 - Amherst 16 Athletics COUNTY TOURNAMENT SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 5-IAN W. H. S. 26 - Camden 20 W. H. S. 22 - Grafton 14 W. H. s. zo - Amherst so Total Points Scored-W. H. S. 359, Opponents 333. The Dukes had their most successful basketball season in ten years. They lost only four games and won twelve. In the County Tournament they won a trophy. iDick MacDermott .. Harold Brenner .... tThorne Cassell . . . William Eastin . . . William Anney . . . iHoward Arnold .. Clyde Cooley ..... Donald Durkee . . . iiSeniors MANAGERS : Baseball . . April 20 - April 27 - May 4 - May 10 - May 17 - May 20 - May 25 - May 30 -- BASKETBALL LETTERMEN . .3 Years . .. .2 Years . . . .2 Years . . . .2 Years ...1 Year ...1 Year .. .. .1 Year . . . .1 Year Uames Eastin .... James Filak .... iDonald Miller .... Gordon Rogers . .. Roy Rucker .... Charles Weber Charles West .... 'iHoWa1'd West .... Joe Marley-1 Year, Norman Walton-1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE There W H. S Here W. H. S There W. H. S. Here W H. S Here W. H. S. There W H. S There W H. S Here W H. S Here W. H. S. LaGrange 0 Grafton 8 Grafton 0 Medina 1 LaGrange 1 Spencer 3 Medina 3 Spencer 5 ..-.. Year. Old Timers June 10 -- - BASEBALL LETTERMEN ANDE THEIR POSITIONS tThorne Cassell, P. Steve Lisiewski, 31d Ba' e Harold Brenner, C. Roy Rucker, R. F. iClarence Baldwin, lst Base Charles West, C. F. iHoward West, 2nd Base James Filak, L. F. Gordon Rogers, S. S. i4Seniors MANAGERS: Ralph Ryder, Richard Avery. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Year Year Year Year Year Year Year Year Wellington Group At Oberlin School Of Commerce Wellington has sent hundreds of students to this school during the past who are now holding responsible positions in all parts of the country. A larger number are in attend- ance this year than usual. This school has the highest standing given to any school of its kind. It is one of the few business schools to hold membership in the American Association of Junior Colleges, a standing accorded to fewer than a half dozen private business training schools in the U. S. It is also a member of the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools and is a charter member of Ohio Business Schools Association. -8 I ' .3 lr Jon ' PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE Q Circulars, Stationery, Mail Pieces, Announcements Q Invitations, Hand Bills, Statements and Invoices Q Sale Bills, Calling Cards, Tags, Catalogs, Folders WELLINGTON PRINTING COMPANY Publishers The Wellington Enterprise Compliments of DR. PAUL A. WILKINSON C0ng,.atu1at,0nS to Optometric Eyesight Class of 1933 Specialist J C. M D tt C . Reserve Bldg., Wellington, O. ames ac ermo 0 Phone 230 Res. 63-W SOHIO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Why Thousands of Motorists Are Turning to- Atlas Tires CHEMICALLY COOLED A special heat resisting Chemical used in Atlas Tires reduces frictional heat- Lessens the Blow-out hazard and ply separations-Greatly lengthening the life of Atlas Tires-Adds driving safety. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Herrick Avenue East Fred Riebe, Manager Compliments to the Class of 1938 WILLIAM KLANN ENGLAND'S RESTAURANT Next to LoNet Theatre 139 Herrick Ave. East We serve Telli.ng's Ice Cream , Phone 164-Y y Wellington, 0. Best Wishes to Class Compliments of 1938 of SWEET 51-10p KARL GROSE Where Friends Meet Grocery is Meat Market Betty Jane Cassell: Harold, when you are away you don't know how much I miss you. Harold Bottomlee: I don't know about you missing me, but I missed my watch when I left here last night. 'lf lk ill Say, can I wear these golf sox of yours? I haven't any golf sox. I mean this pair with the eighteen holes. When one of his pair of Borneo kissing fish died an exhibitor at the Texas Centennial Exposition feared the usual outcome of such tragedies I-that the remaining fish would die. Someone suggested that he put a mirror in the tank. He did-and, ap- parently, the survivor doesn't yet know his mate is gone. V lk Pk if Either side of a story may seem plausible until the other side is heard. Diamonds and Watches Our Specialty WIGHT JEWELRY STORE. Serving Wellington Since 1859 Gifts for All Occasions lRlSH'S MARKET Phone 237 We Deliver Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry Try Us for Quality, Service and Price. Compliments to the Class of 1938 ' REXALL DRUG sroka A. H. Binder, P. D. LEX GIBBINS White Flash Gasoline Atlantic Motor Oils Buy Your Groceries Here Phone 317-W Route 58 Huntington, O. Congratulations to the Class of 1938 THE FARMERS GRAIN 8: MILLING CO. and Wellington Oil Co. Wellington Tire 8: Supply Tires - Accessories Battery Service 205 No. Main St., Wellington, O. Phones: Day -291, Night 210-W Compliments to the Class of 1938 Marie's Beauty Parlor ' Marie Ensign Best Wishes to Class of 1938 Quality Groceries Choice Produce EDWARDS Foon STORE Phone 123 Elfy Olsen: 'What do you like best about school? Floyd Miller: From Friday after- noon to Monday morning. 'K lk S Doctor: You've got acute appen- dicitis. Nettie Naegele: Don't be freshg I came here to be examinedg not admired. -Howard West: Since I met you I can't sleep, I can't eat, I can't drink. ' Rita Beard: 'Why not? . Howard: 'Tm broke. it if 41 Mother: And what did you learn in school today, dear? Daughter: Oh, mother, I d0n't have to educate you all over again, do I? Success, Happiness and Long Life to the Graduating Class of 1938 BRENNER'S SHOE CO. Compliments of lWarren's Clothing Store Successors of Duff's Clothing Store .ABSTRACTS Statements of Title, Certificates of Title, Escrow Agreements For Lorain, Ashland, Medina and Huron Counties RESERVE ABSTRACT 8: TITLE Harry W. Wagner Wellington, Ohio J. M. Otterbacher 8: Son Farm Equipment Established 1876 For Plumlzing, Electrical Work, Sheet Metal Work, Roofing call the ' Wellington Plumbing and Supply Co. Phone 373 O. C. Robart, Owner Pontiac and Chevrolet The New 1938 Chevrolet The Car That Is Complete New and Used Cars A. B. JONES Compliments to the Class of 1938 SANITARY DAIRY RAMSER'S HOTEL and Restaurant A A Good Place to Dine. Conflyplinients of BEVlER'S We ordinarily think of Florida and California respectively as among our most Eastern and Western states. Yet Jacksonville, Fla., is ap- proximately as far West as Cleve- land, O., and Los Angeles, Cal., is nearly 100 miles East of Reno, Nevada. se if as Teacher: Are you chewing gum? The other end of the question: ' No, sirg I'm John Smith. Only the Best Handled at SOL RAY'S Congratulations to the Class of 1938 A. I. WARREN Coal, Ice, Trucking Builders' Supplies 176 Railroad Street Wellington, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1938 Allen's Service Station Congratulations Class of '38 Compliments of THE WEST END Grocery and Meat Market Baldwin's Barber Shop Shower and Tub Baths 'The Shop of Friendly Service' We Trim You Right 121 Herrick Ave. West VVellington, Ohio Give Us a Break WELLINGTON GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding Repairs of All Kinds Rolland S. West GUY E. WELLS All Kinds of Insurance that Insures Office Wells Bldg., Public Square Office Phone 261-Y Res. 19-L Best Wishes to the Class of '38 Wellington Implement Co. Your portrait is of value provid- ing it is a good likeness. Depression does not stop the de- mand for Photographs. You owe your family and friends a good Photograph. ALTHAUS ART STUDIO Wellington, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 LElNSEDER'S GROCERY Mercer's Home Furnishings QUALITY FURNITURE Moderate Prices Wall Paper 85 Floor Coverings Convenient Terms Free Delivery Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer E. L. SHARP Licensed Funeral Director Phone 84 216 Herrick Ave. East Wellington, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1938 C. S. GARRETSON LUMBER 'COMPANY CHENEY SERVICE Canfield Products ' Accessories Expert Lubrication Clothcfaft BOB HERRICK, RCLOTHIER I Sz Hardwick Headlight Suits Congratulations to the Class of 1938 Overalls The Up-to-Date Dependable Store On the Square , ly i KEITH S. ANDREWS Compliments of CARL DANESI Best Wishesnito the Class of 1938 Wellington Greenhouse Irving Dunford Congratulations to the Class of 1938 Pauline's Beauty Salon Son: Is that a lion or lioness, papa? Father: Which one, dear? 1 Son: The one Xwith its U face scratched, and the hair off its head. Father fwith a sighj: That must be the lion. 5 -'L Mrs. Newwedd: I would like a nice mess of slumps, please. Grocer: S1umps? I'm afraid I don't understand what' you mean. Mrs. Newwedd: But only last night my husband told a business friend there were fresh slumps in 'F 'F ' the market, and I wanted so much The last word in any subject: to surprise him with some for din- Flunk. ner. nf. Ralph WQ Fans and the Wellington Hospital Clinic Congratulations to the Class of 1938 GILI.. BROTHERS LONET THEATRE 'Always a Good Show June 12-14, Irene Dunne and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in Joy of Living. June 19-21, Ginger Rogers and James Stewart in Vivacious Lady. June 26-28, The RITZ Brothers in Kentucky Moonshinef' WELLINGTON HARDWARE Congratulations to Class of 1938 Bus. Phone 242 On the Square CHAS. L. ORMEROID Just at the end of South Main Sohio X70 Gasoline Q and Motor Oil ' Drive Out Stop In For Best Quality Ice and Ice Delivery Service Phone 202 Walton Ice 8: Fuel Inc. 259 N. Main St. Good Coal - Gasoline 8a Oil PROMPT PHOTO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Bring your films to us for printing and developing and enlarging. We'1l take care of the work in an expert, satisfactory manner. Take lots of Pictures We'll do the rest LEHMAN'S DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1938 HILLIKER MUSIC STORE 149 Herrick Ave. West KNAPP'S MEAT I MARKET Quality Meats and Friendly Service Phone 235 Rogers Variety Store School Supplies Q Sz Notions Compliments to the Class of 1938 White Rose Beauty Shop R. L. WALDEN Attorney-at-Law Congratulations to the Class of 1938 LEE MOTOR CO. Sales Ka Service Hudson - Terraplane If 1 When School Days Are Over: Keep up your contacts with the Bank when school days are past. These contacts are more vital to you than you realize. Charge accounts, character re- ferences, acquaintance with men who give you a lift along the road are all but a part of the importance of keeping acquainted. The First Wellington Bank PERRY'S SERVICE Tires and Tubes Batteries and Accessories General Repair Phone 345 24-Hour Service I When in need of Quality Meats and Groceries try us. We Deliver Phone 72 Wellington Cash Market Daurel R. Shepard, Prop. Hugh Denoon, Ass't Boss: 'iSo you want to try that proofreader job, eh? Dick MacDermott: Yes, sir. Boss: And do you understand all the responsibility attached to it? Dick: Yes, sir, when you make a mistake, I take all the blame. ir if Pk Now can anyone tell me what a myth is? asked the teacher. A solitary hand was raised, and a voice exclaimed: 'Please, miss, it's a female moth. Mr. Church: My boy, always re- member that whatever you attempt, there is only one way to learn and that is to begin at the bottom. There are no exceptions to the rule. Warren: None at all, Dad? Mr. Church: No, son. Warren: 'Then how about swim- ming? il PF Pk She: You're no collar ad. He: Well, you're no Fisher body ad yourself, darling. GLASS CLOTH for POULTRY HOUSES Manufactured by TURNER BROTHERS FRANKLIN M. JONES MOTOR COMPANY Sales Service Wellington, Ohio 4 1 1 1 1 ! X .J ' l' SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment. adequale personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .IAHN 8: OLL.lER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground- Fx. Dearbom referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. llluszraxion by Jahn fr Ollier Arr Szudios. s vm-uw num nw Q