Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1917 volume:

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P :qw ,gn 1 ,N --6:9 ..,f, ,,b za- 1. ?1'1'-H-'T Q53-QU .QU -J.,-N0 ' MV-di , V J A-W'-V ,Sf - w K - ,mf ., gif Q , PT 'M H ' 4. -JCM-e-1 , .- , :'1 -,i 'J5.2F?if' M a 'ff',ff'3X- 1,-13 .' '31 i f A Pg., wg. 52 , Q V f . ' 'Trix-5' - an T ' a :'v-gf , 'pZ,fe:gE ,I-al 'A -wg - 'YT ' ' . J -,gqx A A 5 A if4g,f'4 ' f fa E' TY: ' V- f 4. ' ., '51 57 ,fpf i.k5Q3,3?f'AEi f ', '-2 if ,S 3- . J. 1- Q f - . X - ,.w , - -'VJ -A F 1- -rr'-' 'iv - , .N v, -'E . 1-- 1 1. 'w 1 ' 510 :' ' N . I 'W' wt ' -'gpm 'S '32 7' 1.x-1 -pp sg-Q 5? amgmaliwr 1. if :fir hmml Shfwfj fa' U f5W 'fi'wea Q :iw 'Q' Q E ., 'ff 55:53 ., .-Ffh l glinxenrnxit To all those who have striven to maintain the spirit of the Wauseon High School, either on the athletic field, in the class room or by lending their moral supportg who take sincere and heart- felt pride in their school, who labor unceasingly to uphold her aims and ideals, a hearty and appreci- ative greeting is extended. i I willmw MM: JAM: H W ' ' W- . 7 '2 ,wmw . N if1 iTMKI'9.-3Sw- 'A 57119 Chief +I 'ge--' VOLUME X Published under the direction of the Class of 1917 of the Wauseon High School To Mr. M. L. Altstetter whose earnest advice, sincere friendship and unfailing good humor have endeared him to the entire student body we dedicate this volume of The Chief v Uittfl nf Qihxrzriinxt E. G. COLE QPresidentJ J. F. OUTCALT lClerkj D. E. BARKDULL P. J. CLINGAMAN W. H. MADDOX Ure gliarulig At the close of last year there were several vacancies in our High School Faculty that had to be filled before school could begin, in the fall of 1916. Our good and reliable Mr. Altstetter still holds his position as commander over the High ranks. As we remember Mr. Ranck left, never to return, leaving the principals seat vacant. To this position we were able to obtain a most competent and efficient young man, Mr. Sims, a graduate of Ohio State University 619145, and we are indeed glad that he changed his mind, from being a farmer, enough to accept the position offered him. Mr. Sims was fitted to take charge of the school music, this doing away with a special teacher for this work. Mrs. Sims, formerly known as Miss Costello, was a graduate of West- ern Reserve and John Hopkins. Among her various duties are to teach mathematics and direct the High School Orchestra. Miss Wolcott fOberlin and Columbiaj continues to have charge of the German, part of the classes in English, and one on the Dramatic Societies. The literature and remain- ing English classes are taken care of verv well by Miss Drenn-an fOhio lfVesleyan and Miamij who also has found time for work with a Dramatic Society. In charge of the Latin classes we have a new instructor, Miss Pfirman fDefiance, Wittenberg and Ohio State.J She has also greatly help- ed the girls in their physical training. Miss Stafford, fHeidelherg and Bowling Green State Normall has taken up the management of the Home Economics department. besides a class in biologv. The boys under the instruction of Mr. Snell, are enjoying the manual training and industrial arts department as much as ever. Mr. Snell was a graduate from the West- ern State Normal of Kalamazoo, Michigan 09145 and certainlv seems to know his business. The effective speaking and most oi the history has been looked after by Mr. Kramer fHeidelbergJ. He also had charge of the debating Work, and surely proved himself a great help to all of those con- cerned. lVIiss Brigham fOxfordD is the director of the County Normal School. The last member to be named, Mr. Perry, is Fulton County's Sun- erintendent. He also has charge of two courses in the Normal Department. Any one reading the description above can at once see that we are well equipped with nine very efficient and active instructors. Besides their regular class room work, each one has something outside to do. So, we see that they are kept busy even without the delightful task of trying to keep the pupils busy. They are all indeed to be complimented upon their splen- did Work thus far, and we only hope that they shall all return to their rc- spective duties at the beginning of another school year. THE FACULTY Be at qflztixini In the High School of the nation We're in need of patriots true, Who are loyal to their ruler And their flag or colors, too. In the school, we should be happy The players to help along, By singing songs and yelling Which will help to make them strong. For the players will play lots better If they only have true friendsg And although they've been defeated They will try to make amends. Also, to our grand old nation We should loyal be and trueg And be up and ready ever To defend our colors, too. We should stand behind our ruler, When the dove is on the wing. And be ever 'neath the colors Be he president or kingg Without patriots the nation Is quite liable to failg For when soldiers lack the spirit They will very soon grow stale. ALLEN HETZEL EDITCDRIALS Ghz rlmnl Spirit As we sing one of our school songs we say the words Our team is our fame protector. Totally unconscious of the meaning on these words we keep on singing them. At least it seems that we are unconscious most of the time. Team applies to any body who is working for the school. In basket ball this year we content ourselves with saying Well we did as well as most of them. Great consolation isn't it? Of course we cannot ex- pect to be on the top every time in the matter of winning games and honor, but being on the top in spirit is that which we can be every time. School spirit in most things has been sadly deficient this year. But you say Well this is our off year. Why should people going to High School for four years have an off year? Four years is certainly not long enough to enable the interest to become slackened. We cannot help what is past but one question I would like to ask. Why is it so hard to create an interest in pes- ple? In selling tickets to a school activity it takes continual prodding to get pupils to sell five or ten. When the event comes off the crowd is about half what it should be. The reason must certainly lie in the school and if that is the case it should be abolished if interest is to be kept in the school activities. -1-l-ll-li. Gminmtinxt Graduation day is looked forward to by every member of the Senior ciass with expectation and wonder to know how it feels with no place to go and no studies to get. The Colleges and Universities will not be the same as old W. H. S. as those who go will find out. Many of us will enter col- lege next fall while many will try to get up in the world. No matter where we go W. H. S. will be a pleasant reminiscence and more so if we have help- ed to make Wauseon High better. It we leave some monument which will serve as a reminder that we once were a part of the school it will cheer our hearts many times upon our return. Be it basket ball games, track honors or in the field or oratory in which Wauseon has been helped to score we take it to be a great honor to have been able to do anything to help. So it is that when we come back and perchance have the opportunity to see some activity we will be thrilled to know that Wauseon is still there. ANNUAL BOARD The Qmnmml ynztrir We have been very fortunate this year in the way of faculty advisor on the board. Mr. Cramer came to us from Heidelberg where he was editor of the Aurora Many good ideas have been imparted to us by him in the course of the term. The business men of the town also have done ea great deal toward the success of the book in the matter of advertising. Any success will be entirely due to the splendid co-operation of the staff. Editor in Chief ---- Harold Ziegler Business Manager - - Clifford Gerringer Art Editor - - - Florence Robinson Joke Editor Florence Richardson Social Editor Christine Outcalt. Departments - Maretta Jordan Literary Editor Gertrude Barber Athletic Editor ---- Paul Spade Junior Representatives - Rita Stuempel, John Meister Sophomore Representatives, Doris Patterson, Chas. Cole Freshmen Represent'ves, Helen Whiteman, John Outcalt Faculty Advisor ---- Mr. Cramer EDITCDRIALS I The Qlumni The Alumni Society of Wauseon High is one of the things that every alumni member of W. H. S. enjoys and would not do without. At the end of every school year they get together for a banquet and a general good time for all. Many of our alumni have made a name for themselves in the world and maybe cannot be present at the banquet but any sort of com- munication from them is read with interest to all. By looking over the list of members at the different higher institutions of learning we see that it is not only those that were prominent in High School activities but those who were good students who have held various offices of importance in the school where they are and were. Any person coming back to visit the school seldom gets away without making a speech before the entire school and they have proven very interesting to all. - mhg Emp QBIII? In the course of the past school year more students seem to have drop- ped from the students ranks than ever before. It so seems that each suc- cessive year the number increases. This certainly is not the right way to be going in a place like Wauseon. We who are noted far and wide for turn- ing out college and university students more so than any other adjoining town. It is certainly with shame that we View this fact. In the past the pupil living in the country was the one who dropped out of school either of ner-essity or lack of interest. We did not like this but it might be said that it could not be helped. Now the problem lies not alone in the country pupils but in the town. We have lost entirely too many town pupils this year to keep a good name. Could we not attribute this to the fact that there is not enough time put on the preparation of lessons. We say 'I don't need to study at home because I have plenty of time in school. When the cards come out at the month end we are greatly surprised at our low grades. After several months of such grades discouragement sets in and the pupil says to him- self: What's the use I can't get along anyway and consequently drops school for a position or leisure. After this step all the persuasion and argu- ment in the world cannot make us re-enter. This certainly should not be. Why is it that so many refuse to study out of school. No body is so brilliant that such study is not needed. It certainlv is the duty of every one connected in any wav with Wauseon High School to do his part toward keeping such a one in school to fight it out and WIN. LITERARY fri. -I,.l qhe glleiixxn nf The Qviupatninajninins By Lenna E. B. Jennings. In the land of the Happy Hunting ground, a large number of Indians congregated one day and decided that they were tired of hunting. The name of the Indians was Awpatowajowins. They had been dead about one hundred years and naturally would be tired of hunting. The oldest chief and his friends were considering what they should do. The warriors were standing near the Chief, with their faces painted and their hats decorated with feathers. They looked hideous. Next came the beautiful Indian. girls with their dresses of skins, with brass ring in their faces painted. Next came the older folks dressed very Hashy. The smaller children were away playing in the forest beyond. The Chief's name was Waseon Cfrom which our town of Wauseon was named.J One warrior said, Lets follow and find the North Star. We never have done that before. No, said Waseon, that is impossible. Another said, Let us go to the land of sun, heap big journey. Still this did not suit Waseon. f Still another said, Let us go to land of pretty pale moon, very beauti- u1.77 Waseon vetoed this. Then one warrior spoke up, Let us make band to go to place where we were born and bring heap big thoughts to rest. Waseon clapped his hands and said, Ugh, Heap good ide. I make band now. Notino you go. Winimeg you go. Ottawa you go. Turkey Foot you go. Bear Face you go. Rest stay here and wait. So it was decided that they would set out the next day. The five youths were made ready the next day. They were equipped with all things needed. As they were dead to the world when they came back they would be spirits, and no one could see them. They decided to go to the place where they were born and it happened to be the Wauseon of now. They knew where it was and they started for that place. As they were flying through space they noticed a huge bird tthat is what they thought it wasl coming towards them. It was the largest they had ever seen. They wanted to see if they could identify it but horrors, when it went past they saw two men, one guiding and the other looking through a glass. That was very strange they thought but still they continued their journey. Finally they arrived at the place. Notino said, This is not the place. The rest agreed to this but while going through the streets Winimeg saw a large elm tree and recognized it as a tree Where they had held coun- cil meeting many times, so he said, Me know this is the place. See tree under what we held our council meetings. They all looked at the tree and recognized it. They decided that Win- nimeg was right. Then Turkey Foot spoke up and said, Say, let us look around and report what we see at first darkness, and let us meet here in this place. They made the best of their time and were back to the place by dark. Notino went South, Winnimeg went East, Ottawa went North, Turkey Foot went East, and Bear Face went up and down what is now Fulton street, but had been the main road through the forest when they were in the fiesh. They all had queer adventures about which I shall tell you. They all gathered at the tree at dark. Notino told his adventures first. They were: Me went South to my old camp. On the way I bumped into something, I looked and they were pieces of wood. They were fastened to pieces of iron and they went up and down every once in a while. They were down then. I looked still farther and saw big black monster with smoke coming out of it's head. Heap big monster I ever see and it had very long tail. It went fast like bird. The gates went up. A pale face made them move. I went on and finally I see big white face with rods on it. There were two of these. I went up to see what it was and just as I came near it something hollered like bell and I flew fast. Me went on. Me saw big light house. Me look in the window and I see strange sight. A pale face woman was in room. She got out of the chair, put her hand on the wall and a light break out in a little round glass. I think it was spirits, I watch there rest of time. Me am more superstitious, and he shook his head. W innimeg told his adventures next. Me went East. Me saw wagon painted yellow, but no horse pulling it. It had long rod up in the air. It went very fast. Me could not keep up with it so I turn back. I stop again on hard ground. I see man go to building and put bright silver cans in it. Smoke come from the top. .I go near it. It make heap big noise. I beat it. Me go above stone pathway. Me see pale boy and pale girl walking along together. I go near to them. I hear them talk. 'Will you go ?' says he. l will gol' says she. 'Don't tell your parents' says he. , 'I won't' says she. Me decide it to be private for me so I beat it. Then I come here. Then Ottawa told his story next. Men went to my old camping ground and big house was there. Me went in one door. It went down. Me went down. The door was open. Me looked in. Saw pale face woman with white cloth on her head and white apron on. Saw pale man. They wuld stoop down. One hold glass. Other pour fire water into it. They both drink then they laugh and talk and talk language me could not understand. Me, being afraid of fire water, come here. Turkey Foot told his story next. Me went to old camping place. Big house there. Me went in one room. I saw little pair of moccasins that my little daughter made. I feel bad about it. I went farther west and saw a big red house. A man came out of the door and said, 'D. T. I. late 4 hours and W3 Me don't know as there was anything funny about it but still it struck me funny. Me wen on west and south and me looked in a window. I saw a house with many bottles and a man in it. He had big silver can. He was dipping white water off of the top. He put it in a pail and carried it to the house. Me come back here then. Bear Face who had Main street spoke next. Me went in shop what said Small Man on it. I go in and see big man. I think maybe they will hurt me so I go. Me go in next shop. It said Raynard on it. I expect to see my old friend the fox but still me see one more big man in there. Me go on farther and see sign. It says The Princess, and me think maybe I see Princess Fawn Face in there but I see men falling over each other one-a piece of cloth. Once a creature came towards me very fast and I beat it. I go in next store. I smell nice things and I see small cakes. I eat some of them and then come here. Well We go back to Happy Hunting ground. I like it much better, said Bear Face. So they went back and told their people the strange things that had happened and their people were satisfied to stay in the Happy Hunting ground. ' Ghz QBpiimist Now honey, jist yo' quit yo'h crying, caus't won't help one spe'k. Why lausey chile yo' hain't got nothin' to cry foh nowhow-lan's sake! co'se Wea' po'h but jist yo' listen heah to me darlin' an' be thankful yo' haint half so po'h as thos' lazy ole good-foh-nuthin' white trash Smitherns-Co'se we Hain't got money 'nuf to tie up in a 'kerchief but mah lausey h-m right thankful foh if we had would't ah' be aworrin' mahself inta norvous protes- tations a sittin' up a watchin' 't so's no one could try to kidnap 't-now wouldn't ah ?-An' th'n 'sides, since things to eat have been asteppin' up liigha, hain't ah abeen alozin' some of dis heah splurferous fat dat ah've been agoin' to lose foh ovah foah years an' nevah got up 'nuf gumption to begin--an' here ah've been alosin' 't least three quawters of a pound 'thout any special eifowt atall-wal what sha think ah am, co'se ah know dat fgood for nuthin' Washington Brown's got a new bike an' hain't ah athank- ing mah lucky sta's jist yestahday that yo' waren't agoin' to have one to- what!--you say yo' want 'un-lausey massa hain't ah been areadin' jist 'bout a mounth ago 'bout all the axidents dat happen to those 'er two wheel- ed things an' a praisin' de Lord dat yo' was astill awalkin' on de good ole solid earth-what I-so dats what yoh're cryin' foh-wal jist yo' dry yoh' eyes an' hush up honey an' maybe one of dese heah days-when dat good foh nothin' Wash gits good an' fixed in 'n axident wif his new fangled 'cycle --ah'll jist drop ovah there an' buy it cheap foh yo'-now won'y dat be foine huh ?--but jist yo' listen heah niggah, till dat dere time comes jist yo' all be athankin' yo' luckey sta's yo' ain't got no bike to be breakin yuh bones on-yah heah mah niggah-'nthen maybe it 'lle be wif yo' an' yon bike like it was wif mah n' my teeth-ha! hal, listen honey, don't you' 'member how's ah've always abeen awantin' false teeth like massa Johns' wif?-huh-wal th' other mornin' what cha spose done happened to thos' there teeth ?. Wal she had 'em alyin' on de table side of a dish of apple pealings an' right early in comes massa n' not astoppin' to light a candle he scoops up those thar teeth right on top of the pealin's-I ah spose he done thot de as a new kind of peelin' 'vented by dat thar Luthen Burbank or what evah his name is ha! ha lj-anyway about dis time those 'er teeth are part of the insides of un of those blue blood Cor is it yellahj pigs dat massa' so 'tached to-an' heah ah be apraisin' de dear Lord dat ah still got foah whole teeth an' hain't ahavin' to bother an' be aworrin' myself clar sick atrvin' not to lose 'em-so don't yo' cry dar honey an'-lausey massa! de suns ashinin' an' my clos' hain't on the line yit. Git out of heah yo' little black niggah so's ah can git my work done !-Shoo- . RUTH ZEIGLER, '18. jpezhing lily jlilnmanre It was in the midst of winter, When the ground was covered with snow, That a sad thing happened in our school, That changed everything to woe. Now what could this be, you wonder, But listen and I Will tell How romance started in our school, And I'll try to tell it well. It was on the 'leventh of September, When our principal came to town, And he started in right away To do everything up brown. He first came in with a smiling face, And then he made a speech, And told of the many, many things Which teachers have to teach. Things went like this for a month or so, And he then became sort of severe, And said, do you pupils think You can act like this all year ? We kids began to get frightened, And wondered what he would do If we should chew gum and whisper, And act as little kids do. At the third month of school we noticed, That he seemed so happy and gay, And then we found out what ailed him, All in the usual way. On Monday night at his boarding place They had an informal party, And announced the engagement of our principal To our teacher of algebra and geometry. We were surprised you may be sure, And Oh! how the kids did talk, And then all the time we were singing, We sing then stop to talk. We girls went to Miss Costello, Congratulated and wished them Gods blessing And in an embarrassing way she said, This got around rather sudden. MARY REESE, Qlnmpxxlsnrg jlililiinxg 1.3611 in gllfligh jrhnnl In this time of almost world wide war, it is very essential that the United States should be prepared to meet any crisis that may arise. Our standing army and militia are very inadequate to protect a country as large as the United States. There should be a large citizen army which could be ready for fighting in a very short time. In the present war Germany in- vaded Belgium, the unprepared, although a more direct course would have led her through military Switzerland. George Washington the father of our country said: If we desire peace, one of the greatest instruments of our rising prosperity, it must be known that we are at all times prepared for war. But, have we heeded his advice? No, America is like a wayward child, who does not heed the advice of an elder until it may be too late. Sending untrained men into the field against highly trained men and war machines is not warg it is slaughter most cruel and inexcusable. One of the best methods of having a citizen army is to introduce Mili- tary Drill into High School. Practically the only argument presented against this is militarism. But it must be remembered that militarism is a state of mind. Are not Germany and Switzerland equally prepared, yet Switzerland is not militaristic. Not only this but only one eighth of Ameri- can youth would be trained by this system. which is not sufficient to make America militaristic. The United States in order to hold her place with the nations of the world must be equally prepared. But any how she will not go to war for the advancement of her interests or because American property has been destroyed: but. for the advancement of civilization and the protection of mankind. Considering this I do not think that any one will oppose Compulsory Military Drill in High Schools. There are many advantages derived from Military Training. It will help every boy physically and make him more able to cope with his life work. In my opinion the students will receive more benefit from the train- ing than from athletics. Every one will take part. while in athletics the ones who do not need the training get the benefit from it. Recreation is needed in some form bv every High School student. Military Training wculd therefore accomplish a two-fold purpose namely: The student would get the required recreation and he would be serving his country at the same time. It teaches the boy obedience and where he drills regularly un- der Old Glory it will increase his love for her. Where this system has been tried namely in. Arizona, Wyoming and Omaha, Nebraska, it has proven Satisfactory. Therefore we advocate Compulsory Military Drill in High cc. oo . HOWARD AUMEND. jlleherie The twilight is falling softly And my thoughts, I backward trun, To those happy days of childhood, For which I often yearn. I can see those dear old play mates Just as happy as can be, Going round the old school building With their minds so light and free. How the Freshmen gazed in wonder, At the greatness of our school. How the Sophomores were trying To establish there some rule, And the Seniors, Aye the Seniors, Studying from mornings early light Till the falling shades of evening, And the darkening shades of night. But the J uniprs, yes the Juniors, That illustrious class of yore Thinking, thinking, always thinking, Till their Very minds were sore V There was Peanuts, Doc and Happy, Dick the smallest in the class And despite his little figure Most always had a lass. My thoughts are somewhat slackening And I see the dawn of day, When I shall meet them once again As they once did, pass away. L. F. J. Oh fair Belinda, breaker of my heart, May not one misdeed keep us so apart, What led me to do such a thing you ask, 'Twas the Devil disguised in cupids mask. Is it then not fitting when one so tempted, Ry such a strong power, should be exempted Surelv Belinda a maid so wondrous fair Could forgive the theft of a lock of hair I plead with you to love me as before And if 'tis possible just a little more Won't you forgive a wretched man like me Ti' not 'tis last the world will of me see I'll drown myself in one of many rivers - Or else be killed by one of Henry's iiivers So if you won't forgive and be my wife A barons ghost will haunt you all your life. DONALD PORTER. SENIGRS B979 feninrs Class Colors-Green and Gold. Qlzrss Gbffirers President-Edwin Paxson Vice President-Ralph Farley Secretary and Treasurer-Ogle Woodward Class Motto- To thine own self be true. Qtlass Bull Gertrude Barber Anna Hodges Maretta Jordan Mae Miley Christine Outcalt Audrey Reed Florence Robinson Florence Richardson Nelsie Stone Ogle Woodward Clayton Andrews Harold Bayes Lawrence Bonnell Clifford Geringer Edwin Paxson Paul Spade Harold Sweeny Frank Ufer Harold Ziegler Horace Griffin FLORENCE E. ROBINSON German English Secretary of class 1. Girls A. A. l-2-3. Pnsident of class 2. Prtsident of Orpheus Club 3. Vice Prtsidcnt Oruheus Club 4. Blue Bird Dramatic Society 4. Secrttary Girls Lwairue 4. Girls Glu- Club 4. Art Editor nf Chitt ' 4. l c-:imc not friends to stcnl away UTED11 your hearts. LAWRENCE BONNELL BUNNY English Course Concordia Society 1. Freshman Basketball l. Captain Sophomore Team 2. Secmtary Science Club 3. Secretary and Treasurer A. A. 4. Athletic A. 1-2-3. He could distinguish and dividc a hair and southwest side. MARIETTA JORDAN Classical Course President Nature Society 3. Lecture Course Committee 3. Class Trtasurcr 3. President Girls Lcairue 4. Literary Editor Chief 4. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lo Lnt thing in woman. 'twixt south w, an excell- HAROLD ELIJAH ZEKIAL SWEENY English Course Baseball 2. Basketball 3-4. Track Team 2-3. Boys Glee 4. , High School Chorus 4. Hc had a head to contrive, a tom-rue to persuade, and hand to execute any mischief, MAE MILEY Latin En srl ish Course Ciceronian Society 1. Dramatic Society 2. Universal Dramatic Club 3. Girls League 4. Girls Glce Club 4. High School Chorus 4. 'AWhose chief industry was to pleas n 0. HORACE RAY GRIFFIN JAKE English Course Nature Society 1. Dlmcsthenian Society l. Boys A. A. 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. The bcst of all ways to lengthen our days a few hours from the night. is to steal FLORENCE RICHARDSON SARAH Colleire Preparatory Periclean Society 1. Dramatic Clubs 2-4. Orpheus Club 2. Girls A. A. 1-2-3. Girls Leaptue 4. Joke Editor Chief 4. I love but one I can love no more. CLAYTON E. ANDREWS ANDY English Course Science Club 2. Boys Glee Club 4. Boys A. A. 1-2-3-4. Concordian Society 1. He was ridiculously light-hearted and happy. NELSIE STONE Emzlish Commercial Course Demosthenian Society 1, Secretary. Story Telling Club 2. Girls A. A. 1-2. Home Scientific Club 3, Executive Committee. Girls League 4. A friendly glance and an open heart, and a gentle word for all. X CHRISTINE OUTCALT CHRIS Latin-German Course And she is really human. EDWIN ELWOOD LEWIS PAXSON College Preparatory Course Annual Board 2. Track Team 2-3-4. Captain Track 3-4. Debating' Team 3-4. Baseball Tram 4. Class President 4. A man in all tho world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. OGLE WOODWARD Latin-German Course Concordian Society 1. Orpheus Club 3-4. Secretary and Executive Committee Orpheus Club 4 Girls Glee Club 4. High School Chorus 4. Girl's Leaszue 4. Secretary and Treausrer of Class 4. To those who know thee not no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint.' FRANK B. UFER, JR. English Course Track Team 1-2-3-4. Baseball Team 3. Basketball Team 3. Periclean Society 1. Boys A. A. 1-2-3-4. A student and a drcnmer, and of course in love ANNA LOUISE HODGES ANN College Preparatory Course Demosthenian Society 1. Debating Society 2-3, Secretary 4. Debating Team 2-3-4. Prtsident Music Society 4. A naughty little twinkle in her eye. HAROLD H. BAYES DOC English Course Class President 1. Concordia Society 1-2. Debating Society 3-4. Critic l-2. Class Basket Ball 1. Boys A. A. 1-2-3-4. Editorial Staff of Chief 3. Assistant Business Manager Chitf 3. Brsketlull 3-4, Cup 4. Glen Club 4. High School Chorus 4. Truck Manager 4. Manager Lecture Course 4. God bliss the man who first invented sleep. HAROLD ZIEGLER ZIG College Preparatory Course Los Angeles High Schools 1-2-3. Debating Club 4. Boys Glee 4. Editor of Chief 4. None but himself can he his parallel. GERTRUDE BARBER Classical Course President Girls A. A. 3. President Orpheus Club 3-4. Junior Lecture Course Committee 3. Literary Editor Chief 4. High School Pianist 1-2-3-4. M Past all expressing. CLIFFORD D. GERINGER CLIFF English Course Concordian Society 1. Secretary and Treasurer Boy's A. A. 4. President Boy's A. A. 5. Male Quartette 2-3-4-5. High School Chorus b. Boy's Glee Club 5. Song Leader 3-4-5. President Starlight Dramatic Society 4. President Bluebird Dramatic Society 5. Business Manager of Chief 5. A man with a clear business head, and a warm un selfish heart. PAUL SPADE EZRA RASTUSU English Course Baseball I-2-3-4. Captain 3-4. Track Team 3-4. Basketball Trainer 4. Boy's Glee Club. Hiizh School Chorus. Athletic Editor Chic-f. A man who is not afraid to say his say. whole town's AUDREY German Swanton High I. Dmmcsthenian Society 2 Orpheus Club 3-4. liil'l's A. ft. 3-4. Bluebird Dramatic Club Girls Glen Club 4. High School Chorus 4. Pains of love Than :Ill other 1 though a against him. L. REED Course 4. are swcctvr far mic HSIIYU4 ure. The bgnninx bS1JDZIii5 A feeling of sadness and sorrow Oppresses my soul tonight As I think of you dear high school In my sad and hasty flight, I am leaving a home and Alma Mater Whose mcmory can never depart But will be embedded by love and memory Into the very depths of my heart. When age has whitened my locks And my back with toil is bent, Like some ship in the storm of life Whose sail by the winds is rent, When I hear the voices callimz. To the land of Peace and Rest, I will think of you dear High School As the author of what I love best. L F J The 6172211 mth Qiulit Who are these lovely ladies fair, Those men with looks so boldg Why do they as their emblem wear The famous Green and Gold? We are the class of '17 Four years ago we came, Our banner is the Gold and Green Unconquerable our name. Our deeds, in full, I would relate But have not time or space HoWe'er 'tis well decreed by fate That Seniors set the pace. As Freshmen, first our heroes chose As leaders of the iiock A lad, who now as Captain shows That he is sure some Doc. We gave a Fresh. reception next And placed Ted in the chair A certain purchase made us vext-- We stopped our dues right there. As Juniors, Herculean Paul The task of leader meets, We star in both the field and hall, And give '16 some eats, As Seniors, we assert our rights, Our final year begins, And after many wholesome fights Take rings instead of pins. On Hallowe'en, we took the prize For niftiest stunt and play The reason you will realize , When Sylvia comes in May. Thus ends the tale of '17, The Class renowned in fame, Who leave behind a slate that's clean, Who still can play the game. Here's to the health of our colors bold Here's to the health of the Green and Gold And when these colors must fade and pass, While sadness succeeds our mirth, May they set, as a golden sunset O'er the hills of the verdant earth. I af JUNIORS CLASS OF '15 ghminxs Class Colors-Black and Orange Qllmss Qbffirers President-George Gasche Vice President-Ruth Ziegler Secretary and Treasurer-Rolland Maddox mass QR1111 Thelma Bulger Anna Galbraith Clara Gorsuch Luella Gorsuch Louise Hancock Hazel Johnson Florence Meller Esther Ruppert Reta Stuemple Ruth Ziegler Stella Cupp Gladys Stevens Myrtle Bixler Ralph Shaffer Aurelius Weber Lowell Perry Clair Chamberlain Donald William Bell Frank Bender Harold Bokerman Nelson Burkholder Ralph Farley George Gasche Irvin Haskell Frank Jodry Clyde Keller John Leggett Lowell McClarren Walter McLain Rolland Maddox John Meister Elden Merillat Freeman Merillat Leslie Paxson Porter Ulm Uxuise nf The Qllnss nf 'IS On the first Monday of September, 1914 the ship Class of '18 sailed out onto the sea of High School Life, from the Port of Freshmen, bound for the Port called Graduation. The ship carried about seventy-pass- engers, a larger number than was ever carried by a boat out of that har- bor. For the first lap our pilot was Miss Bicknell and according to custom the passengers elected Thelma Bulger, Captain, George Gasche, First Lieu- tenant, Hazel Johnson, Keeper of the Log and Henry Gorsuch, Purser. In the first trip we had our share of fun made by innumerable funsters great and small, fat and slim, little and big. The passengers of the ship Class of '17 gave us a reception which we duly appreciated and the an- nual I-lallowe'en Party was enjoyed by every body. But all was not fun in our course. Out of all our seventy original members only forty-seven re- mained until the second lap. Some were lost overboard and probably con- sumed by sharks, others did not come back but went to visit the class of '19, While still others exploring in small boats were lost never to be seen again. Stopping at an intermediate port we took aboard thirteen new passengers but only two of ,these remaining, the others meeting the same fate as those who were lost. We started our second trip with forty-nine passengers. Our Pilot re- mained with us but the passengers elected for this trip, Walter McLain, Captaing W. R. Maddox, First Lieutenant, George Gasche, Keeper of the Log, and John Meister, Purser. Early in the year we gave a reception to the Class of '19 which was a grand success. Although we lost more members this year, we still had our fun and frolic as before. With the beginning of the third trip we found our Pilot gone and selected Miss Wolcott in her stead. The other officers selected were George Gasche, Captain: Ruth Ziegler, First Lieutenant and Rolland Mad- dox, Purser. Our voyage thus far has been most happy and successful. The three fattest boys in the school help to pass the dreary times away as do many of our comedians and fun makers. In athletics, debating and other high school activities we have done our part. As Freshmen we furnished men for all athletic teams as well as the other years. The debating teams for the last two years have had us well in mind and owe our men at least some of the honor won by them in the contests. The Chief also has the help of some of our journalistic students. SOPHONORES CLASS 0F 1919 fnphnmnxes Class Colors-Blue and White Qllzrss QBffire1's President-Herman Wallace Vice President-Kathrine Sharp Secretary and Treasurer-Louis J odry I mass 111111 Esther Ayers Dorothy Barnes Mildred Batdorf Elizabeth Biddle Fannie Blizzard Grace Boehm Celia Borton Roux Bourquin Georgia Burr' Celia Demaline ' Mildred Drennan Vera Fouty Lorene Funk' , Berdella Gorsuch Arline Ives ' Lenna Jennings' Helen Keough Frieda Ligibil Blanch Marks Ilva Nofzinger Mae Orndorf A Dorris Patterson Irene Patterson Nina Poorman Mary Reese Welthea Rowe Inez Schad Catherine Sharpe Sadie Stratton Helen Upp Herma Vonier Ma-ry' Young John Winzeler Russell Risley Lloyd Abbs Howard Aumend Alfred Barnes Harold Becker Harry Becker Orson Beebe Paul Bonar A Ralph Boyers Charles Cole Meigs Curtis G George Emmerling Howard Furney Cloy Gibbs Donald Grisier Sanford Gorsuch Allen'Hetzel , Louis Jodry 1 Q. Raymond Jordan , Clarence Karschner Edward Keller , Kenneth King Howard Kline Howard 'Leu Harry Lutton Richard McClarren Neil McIntosh Ivan Reese George Roos Elmer Schad Ellis Sower Walter Spurgeon Lawrence Trondle Herman Wallace Arthur Williams E112 ggnplurmnxes T'was nineteen fifteen, we began our career Of a most happy and joyful Freshmen year, As President Doc took his stand To guide us to successes landi The way was rough and hard the task, Yet, let me say before you ask, We bravely struggled from day to day And were not tempted to shirk or play And I am here to tell, while I sing That we passed our exams in the Spring. The second year we took our stand, We were the largest Sophomore band, Curly Wallace now has the wheel, And he guides us so that our slender keel Shall never grate on the rocks called Fail , But he guides the ship in an even trail. In our class we have debators , And promise of great Senators, That will rival even Clay. In music we also hold the role That ranks with those from pole to pole. In basket ball we have a star Who helps to win both near and far, But sad to say on a cloudy day, Though the very best around His head cannot be found. In track and field we take our stand And furnish athletes the best, To win the battles from the rest. Who dares to give a challenge, Who dares to give a dare, Because our men are true and loyal And free from sloth and care. Some teachers think us brilliant, A teacher thinks us slow But disproving this dilemma Our records books will show. We have worked and we have prospered In the two years in our school And we have observed and followed, That dear old Golden Rule. F J L. . . FR ESHVIAN CLASS OF 1920 glixeshmmr Class Colors-Purple andiGold Qllass Qbffirers . President-John Outcalt Vice President-Helen Whiteman Secretary and Treasurer-Ethel Howard Ullzxss 331111 Catherine Buckmaster Florence Dimke Theola Drake ' Marie Furney Q Francis Gingery I Dorothy Greenleaf Florence Hine Ethel Howard Irene Ives Zelma Kirkman Opal MClarren Ruth Neuschwander Sally Stone Gertrude Taft Margaret Trondle Ada Waldvogle Lavada Whipple Helen Whiteman Florence Williams Nola Woodward Wilma Yoder Ralph Seward Tom Shadle Wilbur Short Ifvle Shumaker Clarence Verity Ivan Whipple John Zimmerman Harry Zug Donald Aldrich Earnest Baer Myron Bell George Buehrer Maurice Burkholder Paul Dennis Lyle Dunbar Omer Favorite Albert Fink Franklin Fisher Irvin Fraker Howard Garrett Howard Gorsuch' Albert Gype Harold Haas Raymond Harms Lowell Harper Lewis Kimerer Harold Lauber Fredrick Lehman Harry Leininger Kenneth Miller Garand Moine Harold Myers John Outcalt Arlie Pearce Joe Rex Charles Ross Jacob Seiler QU12 gllxzshmzn On the eighth day of- September, Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, we the Freshmen class of twenty, forty-nine in number, started our career in the Wauseon High School: With throbbing pulse, And beating heart, ' And many a fault, We made our start. We met in the usual way and conducted our first class meeting to the best of our ability. But, with the aid of Miss Pfirman, our efficient facul- ty adviser, we elected class officers. About two weeks later we attended the Freshmen Reception given bv the Sophomores, to whom we wish to express our gratitude for their ef- forts tomake us feel at home. We are proud to say, that we have donated Freshmen for the Debat- ing, Basket Ball and Base Ball teams, and hope to justify further the honor of being Students of the old Wauseon High School. l ,Q SOCIETIES J 9-igjk WL ' --4 EHS F5239 L+ 1 J HEI 1- ' I.. ,ue J WEEE 1 f E995 ...f..g EEIHB 3: Wm, . - 9335211 .MM T7 E 1 ff? HHHSIQ2' Jw ff - f w 1+1 4- u BEEF 0:1 ,CLU553 L.J. L. me UQ EBE 5,f1' f 'lf '1Y lT 1f '7F7l lf'i7?A9Qf 1 4 s Qllw Gbrrhesirzr j lt is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. Did you ask the purpose of the Wauseon High School Orchestra? If sosuch a question can easily be answered. It is for the individual improve- ment and the entertainment of the various audiences before which the members have played in the last year. Many of the Dramatic CIub's. enter- tainments were honored with the orchestra numbers during the past year. The Lecture Course Numbers were greatly assisted by their music which was rendered three times during the course. At the large banquet given for the business men and principals and superintendents here on the even- ing of March 30th the orchestra featured as the music of the evening. The orchestra is composed of eleven members selected from the school as a whole. Anyone who plays is eligible to membership. Under the pa- tientiand efficient leadership of Mrs. Sims the orchestra members have made great 'progress in their co-operation and talent. On every evening of practice a good time is had beside the hard work which thev are subjected to. All funds that are accumulated are spent for new music for the club, :iid every member looks forward to an enlargement next year. S Oliva Qiixls 2'fcztg1xe 'At the 'beginning of the year 1916 the teachers thought of some thing that would afford a lot of pleasure for the girls. Thev called a meeting of all the girls and explained what they wished to do. The girls all being in favor of it, organized a league which was called the Girls' League. Thev had Saunders' Halltwo nights a week which they devoted to Calesthenic ex- ercises. Military Drill and Vazenoir exercises. A good attendance was the rule at first but finally the girls would not come out. Then the committee decided to hold the meetings in the lower hall of the High School. They held them here every Wednesday and Friday evening from three-thirty to five o'clock. . The girls have had one social evening. The main features of the even- ing were a pot luck supper followed by a verv interesting program. For a grand finale they are planning to have a candy and pon corn sale and a box social. Well girls what do you say for next year? Let it be for a larger and better organization. Ihr filings' Qvihlefir Qtssnriniinn The main object of this association is to get the boys interested in athletics. All boys in the school have the privilege of belonging upon the payment of twenty-five cents. From this association are elected the vari- ous captains and managers of the different teams. This years officers are as follows: Clifford Gerringer, Presidentg Harold Sweeny, Vice Presidentg Lawrence Bonnell, Secretary and Treasurerg John Leggett, Student Man- ager, Basket Ball and Base Ball. ORCHESTRA V pluehixh Pxamzriiz jmzieig In the beginning of the school year a number of pupils who were dramatically inclined,'decided to form a dramatic club, with Miss Drennan as supervisor and faculty member. At the first meeting of the club Clif- ford Gerringer was elected Presidentg Lawrence Trondel, Vice Presidentg Harold Sweeny, Business Manager and Florence Robinson, Secretary. At another meeting of the club the name of Bluebird was chosen as a name for the society. At this time some of the members left on account of a dis- agreement over the name. On the ninth of November, the girls entertained the boys of the club to a pot luck supper, after which a program was rendered by the club. The club met again on the evening of St. Valentines' Day, to have another pot luck supper and social evening. including a very interesting program. On March nineteenth, a St. Patricks program was given, which consisted of a play entitled Peggy's Predicamentf' and varf ous other numbers. The same play was given as a part of the program at the Rox Social given by the girls of the school for the benefit of the Athletic Fund. Though the club did not accomplish much in the dramatic line. it fur- nished much pleasure for the members and will long be remembered by all who had part in the club. THE BLUE BIRD Qilw gllnnilighi Qharmaiir jnrieig One of the enjoyable and interesting features of school life this year has been the Footlight Dramatic Society. This society took its first plunge into the great sea of dramatics with a membership of twenty-five and Miss Wolcott as faculty member. Others, seeing that the water was fine and the crowd jolly, proceeded to join our happy band, until at present the enrollment stands at thirty-eight. In order to carry on the work efficiently we realized the need of certain officers and on October twelfth Thelma Bul- ger was chosen president, Clarence Karschner, vice president and Katherine Sharp, secretary and treasurer with Lowell McClarren, Howard Kline and Reta Stuempel on the executive committee. On October twenty-fourth the club held its second meeting. At this meeting, the constitution was amended by the addition of two bv-laws con- cerning the attendance and the fact that all members should take part in the various productions. A short play taken from David Copperfield was given on the evening of November sixteenth. A few pantomines were also given by some of the girls. Since the position of the executive committee is rather :1 severe one, the club decided to make its term a period of three months so at the regular meeting on December fourteenth the election of a new committee made up part of the business of the evening. Walter Mc- Lain, Helen Upp and George Gasche seemed to be foremost in the minds of the club members and were elected to pilot the boat for the next three months. After all business was cared for, a program, consisting of two plays, was given. The first was taken from Rip Van Winkle and the se-cond entitled A Wooden Horse. The club was also favored with a few lantern slides by our professional joker and cartoonist, Ralph Boyers. THE FOOT LIGHT BOYS GLEE GIRLS GLEE Elie Fings' C5122 Qlluh The Boy's Glee Club of 1916-17 ! Long may it stand in our memories as having done things. They made their first appearance before the As- semblv room without rehearsing on October the 10th. On Friday Decem- ber the 22nd they were the center of attraction in a Xmas program. In the musicale given by the Chorus they were again the headliners. On Fri- day March the 30th at the meeting of the Principa1's and Superintendents of Northwestern Ohio in the Assembly room they opened the program in a way that brought expressions of commendation and appreciation from everyone present. Here's to the Boy's Glee Club! They know how to sing. l like Ghirls Qvolre Qtluh The Girl's Glee Club was very fortunate this year in having so many remarkable voices. Had time permitted they could have accomplished most any thing they choose. They made their initial appearance on October the 1Oih. On one other occasion they had an opportunity to make themselves known but failed to appear. In the musicale given by the Chorus they as- sisted greatly by singing very effectively, Darky Lullaby and Lovely Night. Much is expected of both clubs when the weather will permit them tc- air their vocal cords in one of the parks in the evenings of May. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The gliigh jfrlmnl- Qlhnrus With a view to exciting a greater desire to sing in the pupils, a Chorus WHS Organized soon after school opened in the fall of 1916. Any one who could sing at all was urged to become a member. Those who could not or thought they could not sing were urged to listen at all times. A number of copies of Anderton's Wreck of the Hesperus were purchased and one period a week was spent in learning it preparatory to singing it in public on the evening of January the 12th. The following program shows the even- ings entertainment which was conceded by everyone to be FINE. PROGRAM Part First 1. Our Old High ---- Selected High School Chorus 2. Fifth Air ------- DeBeriot Mr. Cramer on the Violin 3. Kal Lovely Night ----- Offenbach fbi Darky Lullaby ---- Dvorak Girls Glee Club 4. fab Soldiers Chorus - - - Gounod tbl Who Did ---- Selected Boys Glee Club fLenna Jennings at Pianoj 5. Saxaphone Solo ---- Selected Walter McLain 6. We Meet Again Tonight - - Selected Quartette Part Second 1. The Wreck of The Hesperus - - Anderton A Cantata Chorus: The High School Tenor: Harry Leininger Basses: Clifford Gerringer, Harold Sweeny Sopranos: Florence Robinson, Audrey Reed Accornpanist: Gertrude Barber 2. Wauseon High School ---- High School Chorus ORPHEIIS CLUB The Qdxplwns Qtluh What passion cannot Music raise and quell -Dryden. Early in the fall a meeting of the Orpheus Club of last year was call- ed. Mrs. Sims took charge of the meeting, in which Anna Hodges was chosen as presidentg Ogle Woodward was elected Secretary and Doris Pat- terson, Vice President. These officers composed the excutive committee for the first semester. It was decided that the club, to be known as the Orpheus Club would hold its meetings every two weeks on Thursday even- mg. The meetings of the Orpheus Club have been exceedingly interesting this year. The life and works of Chopin, of Chaminade, of Gounod, of Biz- et and of MacDowell have been studied to the enjoyment of every member I am sure. After the mid-winter examinations new officers were elected: Gertrude Barber as President, Hazel Johnson as Secretary and Florence Robinson as Vice President. At the advent of these new officers it was de- cided that the program for each meeting must be planned before and read at the preceding meeting. With this new rule it became much easier for the members to prepare their parts of the program and indeed an improve- ment was noticed immediately in the good derived from the meetings. The work of the Orpheus Club the past year, has been I am sure an inspiration and aid to both its members and those who have been fortunate enough to enjoy its hospitality. ,Anglian Quniaiinns Like ivy 'tis seen to wear an everlasting green-Freshies. When one man proposes a good thing another man usually proposes another so much better that nothing is done-Senior Class Meetings. All hope abandon ye who enter here. -Mathematics Examinations. As tedious as a twice told tale vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. -Geometry. 'Tis distance lends enchantment. -Room IV. Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting. -Soph. Class. Time elaborately thrown away. -Making up time. The thought of it was too much. -Physics. Shear me not of my hair for therein lies my beauty. - Happy, All Gall is divided into three parts. -Sweeny, Spade, Bonnell. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -Bulger. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Bayes. ' God helps those who help themselves. --Harper. It is excellent to have a giants strength but it is tryannous to use it like a giant. -Spade. what me mnulh Qfike In Qbwiu When Chick was in his seat at roll call? lf Miss Stafford is engaged? Why Mr. Sims is the most married man in the building? Where Lenna gets her gum? If Mrs. Sims can smile? If Gus ever broke a rule? If Caddie would be an enticing hunter should her prey be a man? Who can touch Spade with the Mits ? If Miss Drennan ever curls her sable tresses? If Jake will ever become Fashionable ? If Cole could find something to shave on an egg? If Hazel Johnson is as truthful in all matters as she is in her dislikes? Why Chick gets sea sick when you look at him? How many square yards of goods in Merillatt's patriotism? who in Qlinniulefrgc Knowledge is a lovely thing To be always bragin' boutg Yet 'tis too an awful thing When your try'in to dig it out. DEBAT1 NG 2 -3 gags K 4: W Q Qbhzriiztg The W. H. S. Debating Society organized about a month after school opened for the year 1916-17. The officers chosen for the year were Chris- tine Outcalt, Presidentg Harold Bayes, Vice President and Anna Hodges Secretary. The society had an original membership of twenty-four and that it remained. After several good debates were staged Mr. Cramer and other members of the faculty conceived the idea of having two inter-class debates. From a Wealth of material, both as to quantity and quality four teams were chosen to represent the respective classes. The question for dcbate was: Resolved, that an eight hour working day should be estab- lished by an act of congress for all business enterprises subject to federal jurisdiction, constitutionality granted. In the first debate, the J uniorsg Rolland Maddox, Leslie Paxson, Lowell Perry and George Gasche, alternate met the Seniors, Anna Hodges, Chris- tine Outcalt, Edwin Paxson and Harold Bayes, alternate. After a furious debate, close at the start and closer at the finish. the Seniors were finally awarded the decisions. Shortly afterwards the Freshmeng John Outcalt, Florence Dimke, Theola Drake and Earnest Baer, alternate clashed with the Sophomores, Herman Wallace, Howard Aumend, Charles Cole and Helen Keough, alternate. Again the upper classmen showed their superior- ity for the Sophomores Won the decisions. The victory was by no means easily won for the first year people fought gamely to the finish. In both de- bates the decisions were unanimous, however the Seniors upheld the affir- mative and the Sophomores the negativeewhich shows that it was a fine question. After the inter-class debates the Debating Society once more came forth, fluttered its wings and then sank into oblivion as far as this year is concerned for another and even greater event held the attention of our orators. This year, we were again in the Tri-Angular debate league of Bowling Green, Tiffin and Wauseon. After a few preliminaries the varsity teams were chosen as follows: Anna Hodges, Christine Outcalt and Leslie Pa'-zson, Affirmative and Edwin Paxson, Walter McLain and Herman Wal- lace, Negative with Howard Aumend and John Outcalt as Alternates. These were to debate the question: Resolved, that a federal compulsory arbitration law should be enacted to settle all labor disputes on Railroads and other Inter-State carriers doing inter-state business, constitutionality granted. Contrary to the hopes and expectations of everyone we were un- fortunate enough to lose both debates on March 10thg the home team. affir- mative losing a unaminous decision to Bowling Green and our bovs at Tiffin being defeated 2 to 1. We might dwell on the Why of the defeat but in- asmuch as Oliver Wendell Holmes says that a true sportsman should own up and shut up, if beaten, we will let the matter drop. . However on the whole, the season was by no means a failure for a new spirit in debating was created. As for the past, it is dead--but we feel this year marks the foundation and beginning of our future greats, who will champion and perpetuate the Red and White in the years to come. M TEA LEBATE THE! GBM Tearhexs .iii-. In our school we have some teachers They are considerate and kind, And those who can excell them We're sure we can not find. Mr. Sims is chief instructor, Who toiled from day to day, That he may have a home for two fl think that's what they sayJ Mrs. Sims mathematics teaches Which deals with solids, squares and cubes And if we fail to understand, We are a bunch of rubes. Then in Latin Miss Piirman guides us Through the dark and dreary ways While we fight and win the battle, As they did in Caesars days. ln History, Science and Debating Mr. Cramer takes his stand And he guides us, Oh so carefully Till we reach Success's land. Miss Wolcott and Miss Drennan Teach us always what is proper In.English. Literature and Dutch Till our minds are weak and weary, And we in desperation clutch To find some easy way To master these three demons Without such price to pay. In Home Economics and Biology Miss Stafford leads us through But we fear she'll be a house wite Before her school year's through. Tn the art of manual training Mr. Snell will always come To teach the Freshmen dailv To hit the nail and not the thumb. These are our teachers honorable Whom we honor and obey And we always will remember them Till we moulder in dust await. J L. . . , , , A J - AUDITORIUIVI ' Clllilnrniug Walks Several times during the past year the student body has been agree- ably surprised by speakers who in some mysterious way arrived .n the as- sembly room and ended up by addressing us on various interesting sub- Jec.,s. One morning during the fall. a missionary from Turkey. Mr. Ryan, en- tertained us for an hour or so with a very interesting talk on his experiences in Southeastern Europe. He had recently come from these countries and we all enJoyed his stories of how these countries fared in the chaotic con-- dition prevalent in that part of the world. It indeed gave us a keen insight as to how the Americans are treated in the countries at war. On November tenth Dr. Kathrine Gisel of Ann Arbor delivered a short address on her experiments with tobacco and intovicating drinks. She has studied the effects of these things in Europe, spending a considerable time at a great hospital in St. Petersburg under some of the greatest of Euro- pean phvsicians. Her arguments against the use of these things were indeed so convincing that it was in the minds of the student body for weeks after. As will be seen this was at the beginning of the basket ball season and her arguments against smoking were such as to make any chance user resolve to discontinue the habit. Rev. Schafer, pastor of the First Congregational church, spoke to us one morniiig in February on the Great Crossroads of the World, that is Syria. Since the beginning of the European War he has made an extensive study of the Old World conditions and the probable causes of the present conflict of the nations. He stated that as far as he could find it was very evident to him that the real cause of the present conflict is the fact that every one of the waring nations want to get this little peninsula and the reason for this lies in the fact that it is the one trade route to the East. The talk proved very interesting to all and gave us food for thought in the times of leisure which are so numerous in the assembly room. We all sincerely hope that he will talk to us again. On various Friday mornings during the winter in what are known among the pupils as Basket Ball Rallies, some of our home talent address- ed the school. Gus Abs, Harold Sweeny, Peanuts Leininger, Happy Jordan, Chicken Trondle, Jonnie' Snider, Doc Bayes and Paul Spade were the principal ones to address us at these rallies of school spirit. T ney surely served their purpose well because if anyone came to school that day with a grouch it was sure to go after the yelling and singing. Another very interesting and instructive address to the teachers and pupils was one given by Dr. Schulz, a member of the National League for the Prevention of Curvature of the Spine. As a member of this league he spoke to us on correct and incorrect sitting and standing postures. Pre- vious to this time Dr. Schulz had examined about twenty pupils and found that only two or three had normal spines. Not only did he talk but he den.- onstrated as he went by means of a boy having a crooked spine. His talk certainly seems to show that there are very few of us who need not be care- ful concerning our postures at every moment. gferiuxe Qlnurse T915-I7 The lecture Course was opened October the thirteenth by the Schuman Quintet under the able leadership of Mr. Carl Lampert. This company though composed of but five members presented before a crowded house a symphonic concert, probably the first ever given in Wauseon. A peculiarly constructed organ was used giving all the effects of a large orchestra. In addition to the instrumental program, Miss Helene Portune a member of the Quintet delighted the audience with several dramatic solos. All who appreciated music in the slightest degree recognized this programme of the finest that Wauseon has ever had the privilege of hearing. On November thirteenth George H. Bradford, Chancellor of Oklahoma Universitv, a man with big ideas and a strong character presented his mes- sage on Suncrowned Manhood. Dr. Bradford knows every phase of edu- cation and is indeed capable of showing to High School students the advant- age of an education as well as the dangers to be avoided in obtaining one. The question placed before the audience was: Are the youth of our nation obtaining their rightful share for the millions spent in education? If not, where is the defect in our system? The lecture was one of vital interest to everv true American citizen, especially to the one seeking an education. Fredrick C. Hopkins on January the twenty-fourth, did not please the audience as well as was expected. The title of his lecture was The Golden Fleece. In trying to refute the idea that a lecture has to bore the audience hc over did the thing and as a consequence the audience went away dis- satisfied. In order to recompence the class for this, the Lyceum Bureau agreed to send another man to replace him. The fourth number of our course was perhaps the most enjoyable of all, the Beulah Buck Quartet Company on February twenty-first. Their programme consisted of quartet numbers as well as solos. Every number was enthusiastically encored: especially so were the solos offered by Miss Whitacre first contralto of the company. Mrs. Buck herself was indeed well received in her musical readings. The work of every member pleased and amused as well as inspired. The closing part of the evening's pro- gramme was a sketch, Now and Then. The gowns worn by this company were charming and I dare say that many of the senior girls received ideas which will be put in use for their graduation dresses. On March twenty-sixth, Gav Zenola MacLarren presented as a read- ing the play Bought and Paid For. Everv member of the audience was delighted with her. She acted the entire plav portraying each character with such remarkable distinctness as to cause her hearers to mentally wit- ness the plav as enacted by a full cast. and to forget for the moment that they were being entertained by a single artist. It seemed as if she had at her command a large company of players and as if by magic they appear- ed and exited. Miss MacLaren was indeed a suitable close to the Lecture Course of 1917. ilxizrripals mth jupexinienhenis nf ynxihhrzstexn Qbhiu On March thirtieth and thirty-first there was held in the Wauseon High School the annual meeting of the Superintendents and Principals of Northwestern Ohio. The entertaining of such a convention was indeed quite an undertaking for a town so small as Wauseon. There were about 150 teachers in attendance. The pupils of the schools here were given a half holiday the afternoon of the thirtieth so that the teachers might at- tend the convention. On the evening of the same day the Boy's Glee Club entertained the visitors with three very fine selections. Mr. Sims sang and Mr. Kramer gave a violin solo, both accompanied by Mrs. Sims. Following the musical numbers, Mr. William L. Bryan, President of the Indiana Uni- versity gave a lecture entitled Education for Vocations and Professions. The next day the convention adjourned to meet again next Spring. We think we can sincerely say that from the manner in which the visitors talked they were more than surprised in finding what they did in Wauseon. Qlhrisimzts vrugrnm The day preceeding the Christmas vacation was as is usual a day. of suppressed excitement. At two o'clock a program was presented consist- ing of several voluntary numbers: Piano Solo ------ Celia Borton Vocal Solo - - - - - Christine Outcalt Recitation - - Theola Drake Vocal Duet - H. Leininger-Arlene Ives Recitation - - - Lorene Funk Piano Duet - - - Gertrude Barber, Lenna Jennings Recitation - - - - - Walter Spurgeon At thc conclusion of this short programme Mr. Altstetter took charge of the ceremonies. He then introduced Christine Outcalt who in a cleverly arranged speech presented a gift consisting of a set of pearl handled knives and forks to Miss Costello and Mr. Sims. At the conclusion of the unique speech each gave us a short speech of thanks followed by wishing us a very happy vacation. SOCI L 5, Zz,,.. T r irzr' Gut gffnrial Spirit Jeremy Bentham, a noted English philosopher, advocated the theory that happiness is the prime object of existence. Practically speaking the High School might be considered as a miniature society, and each class as a sub-division with a definite purpose. In fact the High School has the same obJect in view as a society, that of not only teaching the members to work well and be happy together, but to work for the good of all and not on account of some selfish purpose. Of course no society and no High School is able to accomplish this desired end unless every member goes into the work with vim, determination, good will and the proper spirit. 0 It is about this spirit in our own High School that we wish to tell you It is very noticeable that whether the members are all together in the as- sembly hall or scattered about in small groups from room to room, this same spirit seems to abound. Strangers or even those familiar with the surroundings, notice, wonder at and even speak about this almost wonder- ful ray of sunshine that has fallen over our entire school. This spirit is first shown by the happy, smiling duets, trios and quartets that walk to school together. It may not be the same ones from day to day, but they always seem to be enjoying themselves, the world, and everything about them. From the merry laughter that comes whirling thru the cool fall days, to the first joyous notes of the voices in spring, there has never been one break in the perfect stream of delightful feeling. Next we find it displayed in the singing period which generally lasts from eight-thirty until anywhere between eight forty-five and nine-fifteen. During this time it almost seems that if the walls and roof of the building were not sufficiently strong, they would almost be blown away by the great volume of, not discordant, but entirely concordant sounds. After this out- break all are sent to their respective classes, but they go with the same energy, happy feelings, and willingness as they went into their singing. So, it is carried through the entire day from one room to another, and everyone leaves the school building at three-thirty as care free and happy as they entered it seven hours before. It has been the custom this year to have a short program on Wednes- day mornings. These have indeed been a success. We have all entered into them with the fullest possible interest and indeed have received just recom- pence. Nor does this spirit .merely pertain to the every day routine of af- fairs, but even to the outside events that are always popping up from day to day. As soon as school starts in the fall and as the weather is suitable in the spring, our good and sturdy boys have their daily base ball practice. Nor do they only practice, for from time to time we have splendid games, often winning but sometimes losing. However this never seems to discour- age them for to bear defeat gracefully is one of the most important things learned in any society. In the spring, everyone is busy if not practicing at least boosting for the track meet which takes place some time in May. Al- though this is generally the last event on the season it is far from being the least. Every boy and girl is as much excited and anxious over this event as they would be over their own inauguration to the presidency of the Unit- ed States. As a result of this, wonderful spirit is shown on the day of the event. Debating is another field in which our High School has for many years proved itself an important factor. However this year things did not turn out. entirely to our satisfaction. By this we mean that we are indeed sor- ry that the debates were not won. Did this killor even injure our social spirit? Did this put a stop to the carrying out our plans for the future? By no means did it accomplish these things but on the contrary stimulated in the hearts of the pupils the desire to come back. Our basket ball season generally begins about Thanksgiving time and lasts till the latter part of March. When we failed to do what we expected to do in this line we did not lose heart either. The cheering of the school was something which showed that we sure have spirit to go on next year. I This is indeed what may be called true social spirit. So we find what- ever, however or wherever the play snort or work may. be evervone who is a faithful member of the Wauseon High School is able and ready to-dis- play the principal rule of his society. gHzrl1ninz'en jfzrxig October 31, 1916, upon Hallowe'en night, occurred a great event in the minds of the High School, Faculty included. Some of the faculty members were opposed to a party but we all talked so strongly for it, that it was at last decided in our favor. The lower hall was decorated so artistically that everyone felt happy the moment they stepped inside the door. The air was full of joyous music, everyone having a good time. But hold- who are all of those people engaged in fun ? No one could tell who they were or whence they came. Some in silks, some in rags, foreigners, ghosts, and negroes. After everyone had arrived they had a grand march ending in the Assembly Room. Here a very interesting program was given consist- ing of contests, speeches, and class stunts. Later refreshments were served after which all departed, everyone saying at once, What a fine time? -T :res mam we nm lr pi' The evening of September twenty-first, nineteen hundred and sixteen, is one that will long be remembered in the minds of the Freshmen for on that evening the Sophomores gave the usual reception to the Freshies and new faculty members. The purpose of the reception was to welcome the Freshmen into the folds of the Wauseon High School and to get acquainted, but some of the freshest Freshies found life more interesting than just oe- coming acquaintedg for in fact several of the Freshies and Sophomores came into actual contact, and several found it necessary to run around in front of the dainty little lasses and faculty members, in overalls, their coats turned wrong side out, and in a general disorder. After -games had been played, a most excellent program followed, and then a grand march, which was led by Mr. Sims and Miss Drennan. After the grand march, refresh- ments were served, and again we found the weak spot in several Freshmen. Why? Simply because the hardest thing they had to do yet, was to ask some little girl to lunch with them. But every thing came out all right for every body was able to leave, thinking about the joyous time they had had. THLETICS ffx.f KL J .P ' 5402 ?ase Emil The base ball of the W. H. S. for the last two or three years has seem- ed a bit discouraging, owing to the fact that there is not much time to play in the Fall and in the Spring most of the time is spent on track work. But each year we.have managed to scrape together a few veterans and some raw recruits .and have a game or two. ' This year we had a rather good team as long as it lasted. We might haves had more games in the fall had it not been for the Inter-Class track mee . Our first game, Sept. 22, was a well earned victory over Swanton. The score was 13f16. The main pitcher Griffin showed up well. He was taken out in order to try two other pitchers, but it was found necessary to put him back so as to holdthe visitors down. ' The teameshowed class and also showed that in the future the W. H. S. would have a fast team because the raw recruits were there. Our second game, Oct. 6, with Swanton. It was a game which ended rather contrary to ourwishes. By failure of one of the officials and the pitcher of the visitors and a few other things, we left with a defeat, the score being' 2-9. This ended our Fall base ball season, proud of being able to say we won 50 per cent. of the games played. HALL TEAM THE BASE gasket pall The turnout for basket ball this year was good but judging from the talk which went around just before school we should have had more than we did. Jonnie coming back for a post-graduate course was very useful as he knew the boys and when appointed assistant coach he went in and got some good work out of them. Even if we did not win all the games that we should have liked to we all know that we have the goods for a world beater next year. The calendar will bring to mind all the victories as well as the defeats and will show that they were on deck the majority of the time. Nov. 14-About 30 out to first practice. Rules read. Manager Leggett ofit with about 220 lbs. of perfectly good avoirdupois and a new pair of s ioes. Nov 16- Nothin doin' , only general things. Nov 20-Manager Leggett having hard time to keep bovs plaV'ng ball off floor. Poor boy, we all know he is timid, nevertheless he swata a few. Nov. 22-About the same. Nov 23-Ditto. Nov 27-Griffin left one of his feet on the floor and fell over it. Boys of first and second teams had their first real practice. Nov. 29-Practice of first and second teams. Nov. 29--Not many on deck , too near Thanksgiving dav. Dec. 4-Same bunch out. Rather boisterous, consequently a bawlin out. Chas. Snyder chosen assistant coach. Dec. 6-Rally of students in the hall for game Friday. Dec. 7-Hot practice for first team in preparation for game tomor- TOW. Dec. 8-Big rally this morning. But O! Mvg wait until tonight and see Fayette get trimmed. Some game. What could we do but win? Score 13-22. Fairly good crowd. Order exceptionally good. Dec. 11-Boy's practicing absolutely punk, must think hall is a place for recreation all right. Dec. 12-Down to business a little more tonight but rather slow. Dec. 13-Using small floor in order to be a little used to one when we meet West Unity. Guss took some fine spills Dec. 16-Game at West Unity. A pretty fast game which ended against our wishes. Score 14-18 in West Unitv's favor. Maybe the fellows will get down to business now and play basket ball intead of getting a little 1GCI'62.tlO!1.,' Coming home a Ford load of officials rolled into a ditch. but we came out all O. K. Principal Sims, it was afterwards discovered, had a bad bruise above his right ear. It looked like the print of a rolling pin. Per- haps it wa: so but we'll give him the benefit of the doubt, owlng to the fact it might mar his future happiness. Dec. 18-Had some time. Fellows got down to business a little. Man- ager Leggett and Trainer Spade kinda showed the scrubs how to play basket ball in a ten minute go. HALL TEAM E FASKET TH Dec. 19-Fellows beginning to work harder than ever. Must be they intend to win against Stryker Friday night. Dec. 21-Things don't seem to be going as they should. Fellows seem tolrtick lths spirit. Center complains about the stomach ache. That looks ra. er a . Dec. 22-Game with Stryker. Boys showed a little more spirit and showed the crowd that they could play basket ball. Score 9-31. ' Vacation. Little of every thing going on in hall except real practicing. Among some of the things done was painting manager Leggett's face with iomne. Jan. 2-Back to practice again. Preparing to trim Archbold. Jan. 4-Eve before great one. The All Stars trimmed the Sophs to the tune of 16-10. Jan. 5-Well I guess its about time to find another name for that game we call basket ball. Better call it punk ball. The boys simply got cleaned by Archbold and there is no getting out of it. Of course odds were against us and so was the score. 30-14. ' Jan. 8-13-Chicken show. Basket ball practice after the chickens are promoted. Jan. 15--Fair practice. Boys of the reserves made the iirsts move a little. Jan. 16--Still better practice. Jan. 17-Happy showing up good. Jan. 151-Guss sat down rather unwilling on the smart end of a box. Trainer called to relieve sore spot. Jan. 19-Man O Man, what a game . Montpelier vs Wauseon at Mont- pelier. Every one played ball. Old Happy was there to drop the baskets. No one got the big head except the captain, he got an awful big head, a lad slammed him under the eye. Score 27-10. Jan. 22-Still at the same old grind. Jan. 23--Judgment has been made and we are doomed to go to Pioneer. Jan. 24-Was'nt there, so can't report. Jan. 25-Well, Well, Sweeny and Abbs back once more to help shape the victory over Pioneer. Goin ter win? Well I guess so. Jan. 26-Whoopee! What a game. F'rst game Pioneer has lost this year and the first lost on their own floor in nine years. That just about means a full page in their life history. Game fast and clean. Old Happy was there with 6 ft. 5 in. of pure basket ball Jordan. Score 22-26. Peanuts was peeved because the boys couldn't play without hurtin a fella. Jan. 29-All Stars on the floor getting in trim to defeat the Reserves from Bryan Friday. Jan. 30-Every one picking on Peanuts Got the nose bleed. Well I guess. Can't you play without hurtin a fella ? Jan. 31-Short practice tonight. Girls had the hall to practlce danc- ing. Guess the boys will have to try that next. Feb. 1-Nice hard practice to put on the finishing touches for the game Friday. You want to see that game. It will be one of the fastest of the season. Of course the game between the Bryan Reserves and the All Stars is the game referred to. Feb. .2-Game with Bryan. Say Bryan, if you wanted to play foot ball or wrestling, why didn't you say so and we would have imported some mitts. The basket ball game, if it may be called that was fast at times but I guess Bryan earned all they got. This refers to the first team scrimmage. The All Stars took the candy. Bryan used part of their first team then had a hard Job winning. All Stars 8, Bryan Reserves 11. Wauseon Hi 15, Bryan Hi 16. Feb. 5-Just First and Second teams out. What's the matter with the other boys? Must be they are getting tired of basket ball. Feb. 6-Both teams there with pep. Say Happy, look out or Pat's go- ing to be jumping center. New combination of Sweeny and Abbs chang- ing about is working fine. Well I guess so, I see where Scott Hi gets theirs Friday night. Feb. 7-Short practice. Girls want to dance. That's pretty soft. Feb. 8-Practice mostly for first team. All Stars practice fifteen minutes all week. They play the Seconds Friday. The Seconds are to double the score. All right lets watch them do it. Feb. 9-Did you see them do it? Well I guess they fell short about five scores. 10-15. The Varsity showed Scott Hi how to play the game all right to the tune of 38-7. Get Happy to recommend Sloan's Liniment for you. It's great , so Happy says. Just let me get hold of the bottle. Feb. 10--Game with Bowling Green. Say, part of that game was 'fsome game. The fellows played the first half same as they played the whole game against Bryan. They were a real set of loafers. They did some- thing in the last half that they have not done before during this season and that was making a come back. They came back bout two hundred gar- lic strong. The home boys became a little frightened, so they up and put a hole in the head of our center. That meant putting in our sub., our sub. center got every tip-off. Now wait for Bowling Green to come here and see what happens. Feb. 12-Gus home once more after an attack of Muscular Rheumatism Too much muscle, boy. Ask Peanuts also. for recommendation for Sloan's Liniment. If the good work keeps up we'll start a testimonial book. Feb. 13-The hall hasn't been a fit place to practice in for a month. Too cold, more damage done to boys in practice than good. Breathing cold and sharp air makes it injurious. First thing we know we'll have a hos- pital bill to pay. The fellows played like a regular bunch of sore heads. Practice abso- luielv punk . Coach plaved with the Second team. Feb. 14-The Second team seems to be trying its best to break up the All Star team. We'll just watch them do it. It simply can't be done. Oh yes we are going to show Bowling Green where to head in at tomorrow night. 'Old Shorty' back with us again. Feb. 15-Night before game with Bowling Green. The Second team plays rings all around the first team when it comes to showing evidence of training. I claim that's pretty poor spirit for the first team to show. Talk about officials being utterly disgusted with the B. B. squad! We surely have some who are justified in being so. Feb. 16-My, Oh My. What did I tell you. Bowling Green will have to acknowledge that Wauseon can play basket ball. Why that surely was fun. 45-8. Bowling Green was'nt in the habit of having a referee who call- ed close ones. Feb. 19-An unusual adventure took place after practice. The cap- tain and three others got a little cute and because the fellows insisted on squirting water on them, the captain and his bunch locked the dressing room door on them. The bunch on the outside turned the tables on them and with the aid of a plank and rope tied the bunch in the dressing room. Of course means had to be provided to get out. The underwear of some of of the fellows was hanging on the wall, so Doc and Peanuts tied the under- wear in the form of a rope and hung it out the window. Andy was the first to make the slide for life. His slide being successful, those remain- ing took a try: all were successful. Then followed the suit cases. The tribe of G0urilla's then returned un stairs and proceeded to dress. The total loss was about two sweaters, three suits of under clothes, wasted two hours of good time. and some good temper. Such escanades in basket ball don't jibe very well with decent training. especially before a big game like the one we expect to have with Archbold. Feb. 20-Now fellows what couldn't vou have done to Archbold had you trained as you should all season? You don't need to tell me or any one else that training don't show. It surely was a close and hard fought game, 23-34. Say man! How the seconds did make a come-back in the last half. They just about stood Archbold Seconds on their heads. 9-21. Feb. 21-Good practice for those who were out. Feb. 22-Rotten practice for all. Feb. 23-No practice. No one out. Feb. 26-Might as well not be any practice any more this week. I see where Bryan makes a rousing wind up for their basket ball season. Feb. 27-Just a few out to practice. Seconds instead of the All Stars go to Bryan. Feb. 28-Regular bunch of sore heads out. About three jerseys torn up in fair shape. Coach a little luny consequently practice was slow. Cap- tain failed to be out. Mar. 1-Fellows came out and that's about all they did. Mar. 2-Two glorious defeats at Bryan. Seconds 6-4g Firsts 36-17. Say fellows you stand a mighty good chance in getting walloped when you play the Alumni. Mar. 5-8-Recreation in the hall for the boys. Mar. 9-Last game of the season and perhaps the best one. Owing to the fact that the alumni men had no practice together and that the referee w-is from the High School the odds were against the alumni to the tune of 60-9. Crowd was small but spirit was good. 5.112 pifftnunig Qxark Meet It was a bright and sun shiny morn, the pupils of the Wauseon High School being compelled to attend school two periods in the morning were very restless. Of course there were a few exceptions. Some were slightly clever enough to escape the ever watchful eye of our superintendent and made a safe getaway toward the land that seemed to promise victory. It is doubtful if those remaining received much good from their work. I said work, thats a big mistake, no work was done just time wasted. Why? Wauseon was going to win the Bi-County Track Meet at Montpelier! At last after what seemed to be a whole day we started on our ride to victory, a very happy and joyous band, toward Motnpelier where the big event was to take place. When we arrived some of the track men were so full of gravel and cement that they could nearly spit cement blocks, let alone being able to do justice on the field for their High School. Nevertheless we did the best we could. When time came to make our appearance on the field, the sky was cloudy and the air damp and sharp, making it still more disagreeable for the track men. Each school had a good representation, both on the track and among the spectators. Some fine specimens of humanity in the'forms cf trackmen were these athletes. All trained down to a thread, giving promise that the meet would be a hard contested affair. fSo it looked.J Regardless of some of the odds that were against us, some good rec- ords were made. Nearly all the records of the previous track meets were shattered. The meet itself was almost a complete walk-away for Bryan. However the W. H. S. succeeded in making honorable mention by drawing second place. The results of the different events are here given: Events First Second Record 100 yds. . . . .... Schrider, Bryan Stenger, Bryan 11 Sec. Liedel, Delta EQ mi. ............ Hamet, Bryan .Landel, Bryan 2:10175 Pole Vault ........ Liedel, Delta Ely, Pioneer 9ft, 9in. Shot put .... .... G rime, Archbold Spade, Wauseon ' 37 ft., 9175 in. 440 yds. .... .... S tenger, Bryan Clark, Pioneer 53 3-5 Sec. High Jump ....... Heller, Montpelier Ufer, Wauseon 5 ft, 2 in. Mile Run .... Hamet, Bryan Landel, Bryan 5209 Discus ...... .... S nade, Wa1lS60Y1 Hafumafli Bryan 104 ft-, 956 in. F220 yds. .......... Stenger, Bryan Liedel, Delta 24 Sec. Broad Jump ....... Hamet, Bryan Dennis, Swanton 18 ft., 71,5 in. Relay ............. Bryan Wauseon 3 min,, 53 Sec, Prospects for a track team this Spring are very favorabe. All that is lacking is the spirit that says we'll win. ' jniexflllerss Qxazk gllieei fSept 29J On Friday Sept. 29, 1916, the various classes of the W. H. S. met at the Athletic Park to decide which two classes Were the best in track and field events. The Freshmen and Seniors worked against the Sophomores and Juniors. The meet was closely and evenly contested. The score ended in favor of Freshies and Seniors with a score of 59W-585. Considering the time spent in getting ready for the event, our records vvere very good as can.be seen by the score. TFhe records are as foHovvs: WQWWWESWRS QHFMH mp sgomogmno O r-A Q51 on N 0 -4:- 'S,'4 '45-55, HH IB W Q Qdguw 1: EH N m 635559 B ua-I N Q M m n' :- - ' L-Q FTUTUFFBZQW Mm TS-'gn 'ei29e?5i gzfbmf Q91-5-mo 5, -ni-fe-.ig 3 5 :1-Ucfgffl .K 2 02 Egggsggmm P1 B UQ G H H SFSFF mFwwW 5? 525 D -1. mo HD OFUZOFJ S-'J . . of PIOIPIJUH PX xed FU o c V1 ..- QW 0 H: 5 Q--'Ei Hn 0 ss 2 U2 Aa 'H .D R 'o '1 H . . 1 puv Puv SMH .xed.veH 'fl 6 8 V I 9 9 Z I U9 ugula al al a :aB Sm SAA NP Q.. N CJ Q U an Q Q N m F 5 W N be U1 O :: Z E 0 P-4 5 0 O m F P' P11 M n T N Q N milky' lEbIsi6w MCFOP-lm 17 ugul II 54 9 9'I 9. aoueqsiq W 0 O P E- :s UQ Q.. Q N m T F417 w W N M w O 5 LQND - :s Oc.. 1: rf' O sw n-of CY' F19 Q P m W m H Za? 7 E o P-'G B rl' o m F P-4 N5 3 To cn JOKES :Jim Q ,l In History-Harold Ziegler reciting, Ogle and Audrey cannot see the point Mr. Altstetter is trying to bring out. Mr. Alt. to Ogle- Do you see it now ? Ogle-Yes. Mr. Alt.- Do you Audrey ? Audrey-No. Mr. Alt.- Then Harold may exnlain it to you after school. Audrey- Oh! but I see it now. Mr. Alt. in History- Quoting from the Biblical Scriptures. Miss Wolcott in classics- Now before I begin I want Clayton to turn around in his seat and fold his hands like a good little boy. QClayton sits on the front row all alone.J In History-Mr. Alt. to Gertrude Barber- You say there were not two political parties in the Era of Good Feeling but there were ? d dgzertrude- No-There was only one party only the other wasn't ea . Chris in History-- Girls can have men as ideals Cas well as women. J Mr. Alt.- Yes and they generally do. In Senior Virgil-Miss Pfirman is reading in Latin the passage in which Queen Dido is telling her sister about her love for Aeneas. She asks Edwin Paxson to translate it. Edwin Cwith a sigh from the depths of his hearty Oh! no one knows a man in love. fMr. Sims in lawl Harold what is a common carrier? Harold S.- A Mail Man. Mr. Sims- Well that all depends on whether he drives a Ford or a horse an buggy. Mr. Cramer- What is a chaplain? Silence- I 'R. Shaffer Qin a loud whisperl-Charley. Mr. Cramer-- When is election. b Lorene Funk- The first Monday after the first Tuesday in Novem- er. Miss Wolcott- Raymond where is your paper for today? Raymond- You know what you said I should do ? Miss Wolcott- Yes. R.-Well I didn't do it. Mr. Alt.- What are some of the objections to giving the Danish West Indies, home rule ? liuth Ziegler- Why, some of them were dark complected, weren't they. Z- H Some one in class- We can't hear what she says. Mr. Sims- She hasn't said anything yet. As soon as she does I'1l have her stand up. Q Miss Wolcott- How much originality is there in this paper? Louis Jodry- None. Miss Wolcott- Then where did you copy it from ? L. J .- Oh, I just thought it up. Lorene Funk- How can you destroy sparrows without shooting them with a gun or using a bow and arrow. Mr. Sims-- Either that or catch them and choke them to death. Mr. Alt.- Who was responsible for the Civil War? Clayton Andrews- That fellow we read about who brought the first boat load of slaves to America. Lowell McClarren-- I've got a scheme to make hens lay two eggs a daytn Mr. Sims- How's that ? Mc.-- Let them out in the morning until they lay. Then put them into the hen house and darken it. After a while let them out and they will think another night has passed so they lay another egg. Edwin Paxson- Lincoln and I were alike in just two ways, neither of us was ambitious but both had great minds. Mr. Alt.- Why were slaves unprofitable among the mountain whites ? E.. L. P.- Oh! all they make up there is moonshine whiskey. It takes skilled labor to do that and slaves couldn't do that. There was a young man named Eddie fPaxsonJ Who was always regarded as steady But now he is bound, To take Anna round And so he has lost all his heady. Miss Drennan lin Eng. Lit.- John, what did James Boswell write? John Leggett Qthinking of Autobiographyj- Didn't he write some- thing that sounded like an automobile? ' Howard Kline fin English Lit.J- I think Queen Elizabeth was broad minded--she never married. Happy Jordan to Irene Ives- Cry for me Irene. Miss Drennan- Raymondl Don't you suppose Irene gets tired of you ? Miss Drennan fin English Lit.J-- Harold, you may tell us of Dicken's life. Harold Bockerman- Wel1! he was born. A Qlnnhexszdinn Girex Film 1Hlume .nn Qqnfil I, ISI? Unknown-H36 please. fsilencej Mr. Sims- Hello, this is 363' U... ..........,............. - This is the electric light plant and We are testing the fuse. Will you please see if your lights are all right? Mr. Sims- Yes they are all right because they are all on. U .......................,. - Well, will you please test them up stairs to make sure 2 Mr. Sims- Hello, yes they will all turn on up stairs. U ......................... - All right, but to avoid trouble will you please blow them all out on April Fool's Day. CBut sad to relate he refused to speak to certain parties afterj llnzxntefr Diplomas-Seniors. A tape line that will encompass McLains head. A class that can wear our shoes-Class '17. A Bible for Harold Sweeny. Good hair restorer-M. L. A. A cargo of experience--Freshies. A slot machine-Jennings. A song for Audrey to sing. Country location-Ufer. Mustache-Leininger. I The minutes of an orderly class meeting-Seniors. The W. F. A. A. loving cup of 1917. A pair of stilts for Lyle Shoemaker. A Beau for Thelma Bulger. A kid to Wallop Paul Spade. lllaluahle Qhhiiinns in Gllw W. glihrztrg The Science of Borrowing ----- Grisier ' How to go Through School without Study - Raymond Jordan . Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow ---- Bonnell The Bridges I Have Burned - - - A. Ives How to Get Fat - - - Stuempel The Wise Guy - - E. Paxson Hearts I Have Broken - Snyder The Morning After - - Geringer Beauty Hints - - - Miss Stafford Art of Combing Hair - - Mr. Cramer Art of Growing Mustaches Peanuts Where to Find Large Words Hodges ADDS ff? f'-S -f Xxx -Z' V- em ,ff-K5 - 90199 g--'N M V. T-ff Ii 3 ,...g t h Al l X C X l ' l fl ll Q fl M l p llllllll l : mx W l l l ll . --W , P-,V F 1,.v,l,: ' ' V' , , G pyrlghtccl 1917 has. Kaufman 32: Bros. YOUNG MEN who know and appreciate elegant harmony in clothes, combined with richness of materials, will favor CAMPUS TCGS The Clothes Supreme For The Young Fellows .l..l-.- You may also look here for the very latest in Furnishings of all descriptionsg at prices which are right, at all times. LET Us FURNISH You Domitio Sc Ruppert Representative Class of 1914 For Good Work Go To ' ! BARBER vellllel S SHOP First National Bank Bldg. Thewausenn Prudunelln. Eggs, Poultry and Cream 000K WITH GAS ll-T3'7-K4,g2,f1n, ul' REQ, The Ohio Gas, Light and Coke Gu. f WASEO ty QI noun 0 a LIBWK 517' 'L-fi? 'f'5' '31-z ,.1Q'? f'l' N oohaa I V W Ny! 7 1 A, Q inf ,f A . rv :5- ,. JU Y ,A X gif- :1 sshfy of 2' as 11 71 , ' , H hi! iilfifl A f i Y v .5 hi? :ii A A ,,,, 2, 4, in H S iff su WL 9 yi' K V 1 QQRKSAXX I Gxmu M, lliifiizz: --'I:':'::11111- Waseo Flour is as good as as good as you can buy. Try it and be satisfied, man Waseo Flour is Always Good and Good All Ways Wauseon Family Flour Waseo Cake and Biscuit Flour Waseo Prepared Whole Wheat Flour Waseo Prepared Buckwheat Flour Waseo Bolted Corn Meal Waseo Bran Waseo Middlings We can make it and you will find it y another housewife has. Made only By LYON 8: GREENLEAF Wauseon, Ohio Ligonier, Ind. Norfolk, Va. 9311303 f?1T.-HY Dr. Wm. Schulz Peoples Bank Building Everything in Hardware Sold Right at Reynolds Hardware Co. 1 i I' it 11 1 w m l l l UNDERTAKING WANTED Laboratory Supplies H. B. and I Electrical S O I-I N Equipment PHYSICS CLASS AIIIIIIIIBIIGB Service of 1918 we sen ramuuglnluu Pnnm Supplies t W ef Do Expert Developing and Prlnting Q25 ' 5 - -,L l l i.. Photograph and Sporting f Goods Read 85 Wager - - The Rexall Store Phone 33 For Shoes and Shoe Repair- Insurance and Real Estate l ing G0 T0 l 0 F GREENUUGH 1 I Altorney-at-LaW S M219 N- FUUOH St- 5 207 North Fulton Street E. G. GULE UH. MAUUUX DENTIST Ham Bldg- . --- ifyvglx .Mvv5,Ij, AQ. Ali- , .1 Y! gqiF:g'13,v-'.',7g'f'l' P -:L i1 , 'I' 1, 5 .Q Q Q fl -.v .4 -.. ,M l-nv,,,y....g,,., l ' 5v6'?'hf'5g:Cr'I'L1f-I w..gfgw.x.'gr' w.,.fF,f,5f:, if-4-.uv wggbnagg .. Everything For The Bicycle D. W. Raymond Buy Your Meats of HHUIIIBSSBF 85 llllll Phone Your Order To 317 Work of Quality IlANGLER'S - STUDIO 318 N. Fulton St y 92 , , W Y N '. - X X X Q o . - x Q .5 S ,. Nh K f -- M SW 11 ' N ' N xwwh W Swwwmmsw - . ,wx ,ore X 5, N' ,xg Ar.. Sw Established 1889 N WWW W Kwwww Wwww X SX Xl? x xx x xxxxxxxxxa.xxxxmxxxxm A X x K S x X x SRX F X XK X. x X X N K X X X X x xx Q xxx Nm X X 3 X x ' K x P X X v ' X ' ' N xx X X XYTEYSESNKYEZWHS xy X S X N ....x. Q . xx X xx xx. xx x xx NN x'x x x Xx X... . NS Everything The Latest Everything The Best Dry lliluds, Ladies' Ilutfitting, Eager, Standish Xa Hart Wauseoll, Ohio Our Motto: Merchandise of M it Up-To-Date Advertisers Results Guaranteed High School Annual Board Goffs Barber Shop Arcade Bldg. rr. s. aura Office Over Mathews 8: Winzeler' F. S. 81. J. M. HAM Attorneys-at-Law When in Wauseon Stop at Everything Good Sample Up-To-Date Rooms and The Man's Home M. Dirnberger, - Proprietor MILLINER Y inQuality and Service Unusual Popular Mkgdigiglilxiivfviak Ellgaf Hllll l Vail RBIISSBIHBI' Insure Your Property With Men who Know HOW Funeral Directors The Jas. Grisier Sf? Son I nsarance Agency Co. Composed of Chas. P. Grlsler A. Earl Harger and Fred A. Barber Telepl'lO1'1Q The Ice Cream New York X , I Wholesale ,S ,L XV. A BEAT Kffvhm LSURPRHSE M1 Nothing will surprise your girl more than a box of our delicious chocolates. We make candv every day. We have made our fountain the most up-to- date thirst quencher in town. Ice cream and sodas every day of the year. Phone 293 Why not use the best in BANKING, as well as in other things? The Peoples State Bank Wauseon, llhiu stands pre-eminently above all others, in everything that makes a good bank. Total Resources more than One Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. ' ...BASKET BALl..... HINMAN MILKING February 30, 1918 MACHINES Fastest Game of The Season Ham1y's Quintet Shumaker's Five L T Box Seats on Sale Now nl wg Everybody Goes To BARBERBJUPS Brigham, Guilford Xt Gumuany Department Store Quality Good at Lowest Prices LYUN 8a 60. Jewelers Opticians Stationers EARLE' H. HILL Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Telephone 266 The E. F. Hanson Gu. Grain, Flour, Feed, Seed and Coal FRED B. FUWLER Attorney-at-Law Practice in All Courts Rooms 201-2 Fink Sz Haumesser Building Groceries and Notions 0. Braunschweiger Carriages, Harness l --.-.: nun Hnaav ip Is specialty Wear for men, particu- larly for particular men. Suits, Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Hats and Shoes, in fact every thing' men need to complete their Wardrobe. MEllllBWS 85 wllllllllll - WHUSBUII, Ulllll GHAS. F. STUTZER W 111- W effef Manufacturer uf and Dealer in Automobiles ' Jeweler and Uptician 4 Make a Specialty of 1 Cron and l Eckhart Buggies Wauseon,0hio Weuseon - - Ohio Harris 1 'K H Shff rt8t.M an Xa Funkhuusar Brothers For Everything' in Mens' and Boys' Wear ' I I asv? l , P5150 tNV'3EJ e vrridta S 'Z TF! tim 3. C 3. Hel' GFX The Bank For Everybody Tha First National Bank Wauseon, Ohio 472 on Savings Your Barber Work Neatly and Carefully Done By Experienced Workmen at MYBIS' Bailllli Sllllll Cigars Baths Shines 122 N. Fulton St. Phone W. 70 n w3lIS90ll'S EXCIUSWB Uiy 50003 S8I'VlGB Come visit us and we will make you feel at home. We will let the merchandise speak for itself and you will be pleased with your treatment. COME. Spencer-Edgar-Vollmer Co. Where Quality and Confidence Meet Teach Your Dollars To Have More Cents Buy Your Shoes of PURTER Shllii.-on Flllll 8o HHUIIIBSSBI The Corner Druggists We Are Getting a Very Nice Assortment Monuments and PM , Markers .l 'V A l Z Ready for Spring Delivery l lllllllllhloluu .. .... ' .. no Reynolds Monumental Works Fourth Door North of Court House Wauseon, Ohio Extraordinary High School Lecture Course 1917-18 llon't Fail To Prooure Tickets Early HAIR TUNIG LUST Especially ' Strayert or Stolen Adapted to Curly Wallace's Growing - Heart Mustaches Finder return to 'Peanuts Leininger Z LOFQTIC Fllflk E FI M Laurel Ranges 85 Heaters, Acme Paints 8: Varnishes Q M E 0 IP B av 9 53 1 'H Z E 5 5 B' GENERAL HARDWARE U' Q 2 chlatter 85 Howards Q C, tore of Quallty Z, Z O Wauseon, Ohio 51 O 04 Q L5 1 3 Z i U H 1 C7 5 i 5 O un 3 R ? Builders Hardware, Silverware, Cutlery, O. V. B. Tools ui I Chiropractic Truth is so simple, so mathematically exact that it seems too good to be true. The Store ofService B. Yoder E Wauseon Chiroyiractor Furniture - Undertakiiig Wauseon, Ohio ' SHUE EEFSASENG South Fulton Street The Fulton Bounty Tribune Covers The News of The County Printing of Character and Quality Let Us Furhish You Estimates Chase KL Sanborn's T833 and G0llBBS The Finest The World Affords H. J. Gelzer KL Son Remember The Enterprise Laundry Gustav Haag, Prop. J. E. DIMKE Farm and Town Insurance Both Fire and Tornado In the Oldest and Strongest Companies Parcel Post Insurance TOWN HALL Telephone 19 Wauseon, O. EAT WITH US MERRIN'S RESTAURANT fSalyer's Old Standl 115 COMMERCIAL STREET Meals Short Orders Lunches Ice Cream Soft Drinks Home Cooking and Baking H. H. WILLIAMS 81. SUN LUMBER MH! 7C HHUH We Ulf 'f ' UH!! A NIU ' HI 5 , The South Side Bakery Ice Cream - Ice Cream Sodas in Season P g 's Kleen-Maid Ice C d Sh b t C3 N IP-gg in W Mfig gig, I - f9ELEf' - rg : Q 2352 Q 'S:,g,,e:-...ijgffifwllmi-,x N Q Q ffnx 1- R 'fr Q- Q 'Q rx- R WS M m 7m All E Weak 2 . 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EQ, Ui. w ' 1 -'Q , ,j fkqli 3353 Sq AA ' X , IkUWI lli f yu w-H1v 1 W f H+ Q H ....L4'H.....!.a.aaiezif2f:WWNEK -A 1 'ml Z 'Y .11 NL .T u x -.925-A 5 :yell A' bl , , ., , n 'gagggii Q u ' 5' 32? L FOR A GOOD MEAL Q? llsgclwzgziliiqgif' Ph O d Open Day and P ptly F ll d Night Ph 304 C. T. Lingle, Prop. liluld Class Pins and Rings Designed exclusively for discrimi- nating classes Who put quality ahead of price. The D. L.L Auld Gu., Uolumhus, Uhiu C5 Fx' A N T SIX Touring Car and Roadster 55875.00 X! 791 I X C I-YEVRO LET ff49n Touring Car S550 Roadster H5535 ey, ' l ui K if ,.y .x.,,.,:.L.,- 1 .. .... fi Y-'X' ' , '-r-- 1- 5 - f A eva r rr rfor nm. , ,134 W-fig f N. T22 . ,, j R' Heist, Hill 85 DeLong, Agts. W2'j',fff,0n D. F. RCI!-IIRS at SON MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Fine Carving A Specialty 218 Depot Street Phone 479 Wauseon, Ohio The Superior Iron 8u Manufacturing Gu Wauseon. Ohio BASTIAN BROS. CU. Designers and Manufacturers Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Dance Orders, Programs, Menus, Visiting Cards Samples and Estimates Furnished Upon Request 264 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y llnnseflnntuens M TDR. CAR ARE REAL CARS Miller 80 Huy, Agents, ausenn, 0 wx .4 N 7 Z W ,A 14 ' I iii 935' ' 1, fw',t4 -inf' , ff mf? 7. 3 .R xiii fa if-XQ Ai, . .-,J f A. xx i t i mi! D 'X '. V E, iv H ws' EN' 'fi WJ A V x' 'X - A ' 4 WZ . ' I Visjwig 5 V3 A xx A' ra jf' , Kfjixg! Arlfx XX '.15 Ti HQ 5 21 A-JX, X ff? llxlx 4 gli -gi, 'RN fa 4 antntl? XV Wy Q I f H A I! ,Z 4: I 41 I yfQk?flmi Wrlqlgiif 1 t X41 'K V I Q ,4.s gwv?:Rg,,,.nr 1 A Ill f Q1 U f fwk I' Q AMERICA FIRST One God, One Country, One Flag V 14: ,..,.,, . r, .1 , mg: Lk, 2 ' -,SV-if 1-Page N' if 'ff-ll '41 L -'. J , -I . 'K . ,A .2 1. .1 K' ,fd ,i V . 5, .J-Qvtfb-3s. . 3' V 4355: fr - . .. 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