Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1919 volume:

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A 44 M ffiqi X TUE HIEF X' ,,,Q'-j- ,, , 'Ulf 'V f ,,. silt.:-lwtlji' CQ?- . 1 :.'.3?'f ffl . jf k' VOLUME XII .3 ea! Published under the direction of Class of 1919 of The Wauseon High School DEDICATED to those who at one time attended the Wauseon High School and who so nobly offered their lives in the Great World War. WALTER HOWARD, '13 CPYDE KELLER, '18 camp Pike, Jan., 13th 1918 Ohm Sfafe Umvefslfy October 28th 1918 LEO FLORY WILLIAM E. DURANT Died at Camp Jackson, Oct. 24, 1918 Died at Camp Taylor, Oct. 15, 1918 C 0 P. M. CLINGAMAN CARL ORTH E. G. COLE A. TNI. BARBER G. SCOTT ROGS Board of Education The members of t'rf- Board ol lirlncaiion remain the same this year as last. Vtfhen these men took their places on the school board we knew that they would do all in their power to place XVauseon as high on the map of learn-H 'ng rs possible and all expectations were realized. For their efforts have never ceased nor slackened. The Senior Class, going out from the reall.. of the Wauseon High School desires to extend a vote of thanks and their best Wishes to the members of the lloard . Lecture Course The Lecture Course of 1918-IQ consisted of six numbers. The Hrst num! ber was given by Arthur NValwin Evans, in a very timely and up-to-date lecture entitled VVhat America Means to Me Mr. livans was followed by the Tschaikowsky Quartette, four artists of musical ability. The third number on the program was the Bertha Farner Company consisting of a Violinist, Celloist Piano accompanist and Miss lfarner, Soprano. Margaret Stahl a very dramatic reader and interpreter, nlled our fourth n rmber with the presentation of tl-c play entitled Country Cousin , our regular course ending with a very solid yet entertaining lecture entitled Dead Lions by Lincoln McConnell. A51 :r special attraction to the holders of season tickets we offered the Oberlin Girls Glee Club. The last number was not offered in any way as a cornpcrr' sation for any deficiencies of the regular course but in appreciafiorr of the Etindne .-,, .Q and support of the public to our Lecture Course. The committe- in selcting the course took into consideration the personal likes of the public and attempted to select a course that would meet with their hearty app-'m'al. The committee for the lecture course consisting of Lenna Jennings, Doris Patterson, Howard Aumend, Chas. Cole and Loirrs .loclry with Mr. Aitsfc-'ter as faculty advisor, wish to thank the public through the pages of this annual for their hearty .md unfaltering support. HHL LLTHDVH The Faculty Like many other institutions the High School has had to male: several tlxangcs in its lc aficrs or. account olf the war. We still find Mr. Altstetter carrying on the work of Superintendent and teaching civics and part of the history. It was necessary however, to ifind a man to fill the position of Principal. Mr. F. I. Lust, a graduate of Heidel- burg University was decided upon as the best man for the place. Mr. Lust taught science and agriculture and also coached the basket ball teams. We are sorry to say that in the early part of the second semester he was forced to give up his position on account of ill health. The vacancy thus made has been well filled by C. M. Sims, an Ohio State man and former High School Principal Miss Jessie Wolcott tOberlin and Columbiaj has continued to have charge of all the English work except the first year classes. Miss NVolcott has also taught Sociology and has been a leader of the Girl Scouts as well as the Girl's League. The rest of the English work tfirst yearj together with effective speaking has been under the supervision of Miss Edith Burford fHei- delburg Universityj Miss Burford has again had charge of the oratory and debating. One of our new mathematics teachers is Miss Florence Bennett tOberlinJ who has also taught biology and part of the French. Our other new mathematics teacher, Miss Anne Olga Smith fHeidelburg Universityj has had charge of the greater part of the algebra classes and chemistry. Soon after school opened it was found that Miss Bnnett and Miss Smith would not have time to hear all of the classes in mathematics. So Mrs. Sims QNVestern Reservej was called from leer domestic duties t-1 ln-lp -uit. All latin and first year French together with Physical Geography is handled by Miss Helen Grimm, a graduate of Ohio State University. ' It was necessary to secure a new instructor for the Home Economics department, and the School Board succeeded in obtaining Miss Agnes Marks fMichigan State Normal Ypsilanti, Mich.j who has handled the work very well. Considering the scarcity of teachers and the nu-mber of changes nec- pssalrly, our school board is to be congratulated upon its wise selection of eac ers. Annual Board The Annual staff this year is composed of fifteen members, being ex- ceptionally fortunatc to have as advisors and critics Mr. Altsttter and Mr. Sims to whom a great deal .mi thc success of this bool-t is due. But the members of the staff also deserve credit for the book this year as it has required more time and work than ever before, and the way the members responded could not help but make it a success. Editor in Chief Charles Cole Business Manager Herman Wallace Ass't Business Manager and Joke Editor Donald Grisier Literary Editor Louis Jodry Social Editor Lenna Jennings Department Editor Doris Patterson Athletic Editor Neil McIntosh Junior Representatives Opal McClarren Howard Gorsuch Sophmore Representatives Earl Saunders Richard Outcalt Freshmen Representatives Thelma Upp George Quillett ARD 0 E ANNV.-XL B TH The Part of the Business Men As usual, the Annual was supported this year by the business men. Due to the high cost of material and work it was found necessary to raise the price of the advertising but the business men were more than ready and willing to aid us. We wish to express our appreciation to them in enabling us to publish this Annual. - Our Annual Naturally, graduating classes of the Hi School feel not only a sense of p..s.1ession and responsibility in the Chief but proabbly they feel more especially a sense of pride. This is certainly true of the class of '19. They have had an unusual opportunity and have tried to make the best of it. The Great war ended every opportunity and our Hi Sehoolys share in it deserves to be memorialized. This issue of the Chief aims to preserve in permanent form the record of every member of our Hi School who enlisted in the service of our country If any have been omitted it h-as been unintentional and is a matter of sincere regret. and effort has been made to secure a snap shot of every one but this has proven impossible. Phe class of '19 is proud of having the op-- portunity of thus honoring those th:-t have served our country and humanity. Men In Servo 091 'ce Q gg i P - 'Rin' ' 5 Soldiers and Sailors - For the first time in the History of our High School we have been called upon to sacrifice to the cause of 2 1-h,justice and humanity, the noble man' hood of our past graduates, who at the call of their country said goodbye to profitable positions and home ties t0 take their places in the greatest war the world has ever known. It was with pride and fear that we placed star after star in our flag of honor gpride in the willingness of our boys to serve the country they loved with all their ability, and fear, realizing that many of the blue stars might be turned gold. The number grew and grew until it reached beyond the hundred mark. And so it is out of gratitude from the Class of 1919 that we are dedicating our lieloved Annual to them. NVQ have watched with you , we have worked with you, we have suffered with y0u,we have mourned with you, and not once have we been anything but proud of you. And as a token of our regard and ap- preciation, let us extend the deepest thanks to the Soldiers and Sailors of the W. H. S. The following names, are those of the men of whom we were unable to obtain pictures: George Lockman Frank Ufer John Omler ' Signal Corp Auto School Orson Beebe Ambulance Sgt. Clement Standish Hospital Carnrillus Moine Infantry Ralph Bingman Infantry Lieut. H. Sweeney S. A. T. C. Russel Goff Ambulance Sgt. Harold Sweeney Tank Div. Howard Kline Aero Squadron Carl Geringer 'Ambulance Clifford Gibbs Missing in Action Merrill Howard Artillery Fred Dangler Photographer Corp. Paul Theobold Ambulance Ralph Campbell - Ambulance Ralph Farley S. A. T. C. Cecil Coon Motor Tlruck Charles Snyder S. A. T. C. Donald Bell Ambulance Mead Dangler, Chief Gunners Mate gcontinued on page 321 Camp Taylor Camp Mead Kansas City France France France France Angolia Ind A. E. F. . Raleigh, N. C. Damm Field France France France France France France Gambier France . VVestern Reserve France U. SS. Hancock France 191.7 1914 1914 IQI6 1917 1914 1914 1910 1917 1916 Harold G. Barber Aurelius NV:-:ber Infantry S. A. T. C. Harry Vlfeber Motor Paud Hayes Medical Reo Burgoon Hospital Paul Funk Trench Mortar Clarence Gorsuch Infantry Ensign R. Bachman Aviation Carl Dolf Personal Office Howard Dolf . Infantry France Ohio State Camp jackson France France Ft. Sheridan France H Pensacola Camp Taylor 'France 191 1 1918 1912 1915 1916 1918 1915 . Corp.lh VV.lJonat Enghmer France Howard McC!:11'rf-n F. Hospnfni France Lowell McCla1-ren S. A. T. C- Ohio State Horace Griffin Ambulance France Ivan Reese Ldadne France Fannie KenyonNRed Cross Nurse Camp Hancock Paul Bonar S A. T. C. Ohio State Clarence Kellar Mortar Valparaiso Lieut. Outcalt An enthusiasticboard member Sgt. XVesley Ackerman M. T. S. St. Paul 1914 1915 1918 1917 1911 1918 1914 IOI5 0 20 2 I 22 23 24 25 26. 27 Oliver Leininger Dental Corp Harold Collins Infantry Lieut. Whitney Sower Aviation Lieut. L. G. Andrews Infantry Irvin Stevens Navy john Leggett S. A. T. C. Frank Huber Machine Gun Eugene Meeks Aviation Ft. Benj. Harrison France Florida France U. SS. Nevada Ohio State A. E. F. 1911 1914 1914 1911 1912 1918 1914 n- s 8 Flying Boat VVilliam Bell Ralph Shaffer used by Ensign Roland Bachman. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. Howard Ham Motor Albert Fink Ambulance Edwin Paxson Navy Lieut. Fer Harrison Infantry Paul Barkman Ambulance Clifford Geringer S. A. T. C. Ohio Sfate Ohio State Camp Jackson France France France Gambier 1918 1918 1916 1917 1914 1917 4 36. 37- 38 39- 40 41. 42. 43- 44- VValter Westhoven Ray Ames Lorenz Steinbrecker Clarence Yeager Sgt. Walter Figgy Robert Yeager Clair Chamberlain Bryan Heise Ord Burkholder Lloyd Sharp Am-bulance Naval Band S. A. T. C. Naval Band Infantry Naval Band S. A. T. C. Infantry Infantry Infantry France Great Lakes Defiance VonSfeuben Frfance VonSteuben Gambier A. E. F. Camp Casim A. E. F. T914 1916 1916 IQI2 1912 1918 1915 I9I2 1910 45. Sgt. jos. T. Domito 46. Capt. Ralph Smallman 47. Carl Gingrich 48.Ralph Howard S. 49 50 5 1 52 53 Major C. F. Hartman Leo Poorman Walter McLain Capt. H. Gray Sgt. Arthur D. Moyer G. H. Q. Engineer Aviation A. T. C. Medical Engineer A. T. C. Engineer M0t0r France France Great Lakes Ohio State France France Ohio State NVashjington France 1914 1903 1913 1915 1902 1918 1905 1910 54 35 56 57 58 39 C10 Gale Dennis Infantry France Kenneth Parker Medical Camp Sherman john Meister S. A. T. C. Ohio State Ralph Bushey O. T. C. France Licut. Donald VanBuren I. D Chicago Lloyd Smallman O. D. Camp Sherman ' Don:-ld Dudley Aviation France 1914 1912 1918 1912 1907 1905 1914 ,,-+ Howard Garrett Ambulance Raymond Harms Navy Lieut. Stanley Bowser William Tledrow Field Art. Lawrence Bonnell Aviation Lieut. Chas. Wilson, Machine Gun Ralph Rosebrook, Field Hospital A. E. F. Great Lakes Camp Humphrles Camp Custer England Camp Hancock France 1912 1912 1917 1912 1914 .lease f x Ag-I-f 1 1 rv' ' . fwqgl 95. Sgt. Paul Scott Infantry France 96. Sgt. J. L. Collins Aviation England 97. 'Donald Porter Meidcal France 98. Howard Furney Ambulance France 99. Lieut. Darby Kenyon Aviation German Prisoner 100. Sgt. Clarence Dunbar Infantry France 1910 1906 1918 1909 The following names, are those Of the men of whom we were unable to obtain pictures: Page 32 Leslie Paxson L. M Patterson E. R. Barrett Harold Bayes Robert Leaders Lowell Perry 'Helen McKibben S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. Field Artillery S. A. T. C. U. S. Guards S. A. T. C. Nurse Training. .. , Ohio State Ohio State Camp Jackson Toledo Ft. Sheridan Delaware Sgt. Leslie Spade Mechanic Camp john VVysc Sgt. Glenn Spade Ambulance France Paul Spade ' Ambulance France Henry Gorsuch Telegraph Div. France McKinley Bloomer France Harry Walters Infantry France Sgt. Leland Biery Engineer France Hariy Baker Navy Bzuce NVilliams Aviation Texas Lloyd Harmon InfantryFrance XVilliam Stevens Quartermasters Di.v France Capt. Maddox, Member of Board of Education I. D. Sechrist, Member of Faculty C. M. Sims Member of Faculty Y. Y. Cramer, Member of Faculty 1918 1915 1905 1915 1918 1915 1914 1913 1918 1914 191 5 1913 1912 France France M. C. A. France Seniors l IOWA RD ACMIEND Classical llufs Ulu' Club 2 l.ccturc Course Committee 3 Asslt lfrlitor of Chief 3 'Vruclc Team 3 llclxmtc 'llC21l11 4 Altcrnzmtc 2 XYllliz1ms Fulton Urzltorical 4 l.urrl l wmmclcr what fool lirSt in- vcutvrl kissing. XYlil.'lll'lliA ll. RUXYIC I'cte'y Slzxssical Ulxls LCZIQUC 3-4 llirl Scout 4 lllgh Stlwoul Chorus 3 Class Soc. :mtl 'lll'C21S.4 Ntislc Club I .Xuuuzxl liozxrcl I Ulgll1Slll11g' is thc color of Virtue l3f7XAl.'D li. GRISIER Grin Foreign Lzmguagc lloyk A. A. 1-2-3-4- Soc and Treas. 4 Uclnzxtiug Club 4 Class Vice Vrcslclcnt 4 Dcpurtmcut liclitor of Annual 4 Orclucstm I-2-3-4 lg2lSliClf B:-xll 4 XYl1cu you sec what ou want tulcc it. l,.-XXX'RlCXCli 'l'RONDl.li Chick Commercial Athletic Association 2-3-4 Basket Ball .Z-3-4 Capt 4 'l'raek Team 3-4 The surest way to a woman's heart is to talce aim kneeling. ,KA'l'HliRlNli SHARP Caddie General Dramatic Society 1-2 Yiee President of ClilSSI-2 Gills l.Cllgl1L'3-.4 XYIQ' clmft the men propose Nam ma RAMON .IORDAN llappy Classical Debate Soeiety 2 Seientilie Club 1-2 Basket Ball 2-3-4 'llraek Team 2-3-4 Capt. 4 Urllllllt is as. well said as if I had Said it myseltu l'l'lARl.l'.5 l. LOl.I'. Dm l m'cign Language Class l'i1-siclcnt I Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Debating Society 2-3-4, Yict as l5oy's A. A. 1-2-3-4, Pros .1 Basket Ball J, iclitor S in f Chicf 4 'Though hcis blunt l know 1 passing wise, fhough he bc mcrry, yet with il ht s hunt-st l.lf'l'll.'X lillllklx Coinmcrcial ln again, out again, in 1 un . ,, gOHC llglllll HICRMAN XYAl.l,ACli Classical Lllass I,l'L'S. 2 llclmatc Team 244 XYllll2ll1lS-lfllltllll Oratorical Sachcm Club Oratorical 3 XYoostcr Oratorical 4 llus. Mgr. Chief 4 XYcclding' is destiny ancl H in ins is likcwiscf' CLOY GIBBS General Orchestra l-2-3 Debate Club 3 llramatie Club I High School Chorus 3 ll'ise men say nothing in dangerous times lllil.liNli XY. KISOUGH l'eggy Foreign Language Drzmmtic Club I Q Glee flub ancl Chorus 2-3 Debate Club 2-3-4 Girl Scout 4 Girl's Lezlguc 2-3-4 She is gentle, she is shy, Hut thc-1'e's mischief in her eye' INICZ SCHAD General Nature Club I Dramatic Club 2 Gi1'l's League 2-3-4 Girl Scouts 3-4 Girl's Glee Club z To live long is almost every onc's wish, but to live well is the ambition of few SAl3lli S'l'RA'l l'ON Scicntllic llmm' Club 1 Drzxmzltic Club 2 Girl? Cllcc zmrl Chorus 2-3 lo bc truly l1rmm'L'cl is tu bc truly gomlu Al.l,liN llli'l'Zlil. Cn-:xsz1r Classical Nature Club 1 Ulu' Club :mil Chorus 2-3 Dcbzxtc rlll'2l111, Altl'l'l1ZltLl 4 Ux'L'r thc bills :mal fur 2lXYI1j IRICNIC l'A'l l'lfRSON Put GL-ncral Drzuuzltic Club IA2 Girls A. A. I llirl's ll. ll. I-2-3 Girls League 2-3-4 Girl Svouts 2-3 A A frit-nelly glance :xml 2111 open bvzlrt :mrl ll gcntlc worrl'for ull llc docs it with lncttci' g'l'ZlL'C but I AR'l'llL'R XX'll.l.I'l'MS Art fiCl1L'l'1ll Suit-nec Club 1-2 lligh School Cliorus 3 Boys A. A. 4 I saw :incl loud ICl.I,IS SCJXYXCR Scientific I-Says A. A. I-1-3-4 'Iiruck 'I'c'zun 3-4 'l'1':u'k AIIIIHIQICI' 4 Mt-n oi' fcw words are thc best mcn H.'XKUI.lJ D. UICCQKICR l'z1t'i Ccncral Drzunzltic Socicty I-2-3 Orchestra 3-4 C1100 L lub amd C lmrus .2-3-4 llofs A. A. I-2-3-4 l'gllSkCt Hull 3-4 'lirzick 'iiC1lll1 3-4 it mort' lliltlllillv F932 -fin 'i Hlsszdk .---1-.1,.. MILDRED DRENNAN Foreign Language Scientific Home Club I Girlls League 2-3-4 High School Chorus 3 Girl Scouts 3-4 The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another HICRMA VONIER ' Scientific f Scientific Home Club I Dramatic Club 2 Girl Scouts 3-4 Girl's League 2-3-4 High School Chorus 3 Qld tunes are sweetest and old friends surestl' jOHN P. XVINZELER General Orpheus Club I-2 Glee Club and Chorus 2-3-4 Boy's A. A. 3-4 Debate Team 4 Manner so plain, grave, unaffected and sincere RICHARD M. MCCLARRIQN Dick' Scientiiic' Drzmmtic I-2 tilee Club and Chorus 2-3-.L lioys A. A. Science Club 2 Debating Society 1-2 Hut strive still to be at man beiore your mother l RcllilDA M. l.lGlBlil. Scientific Scientiiic Home Club 1 Girl Scouts 3-4 Liirl's League .2-5-J, A serious looking but obliging lass' l'lCRCY XYHI'l l'liD General Bloomington High School I-2-3 Boys Atheletic Association Glue Club and Chorus 4 He was so good he would pour rose water on zi toad ,,,-..1...1i..i....l...1 S' RUSSIZLI. R. RISLIZY General Boy's A. A. 2-3-4 Urzunzltic Society 2 Boy's Glee Club 2-3-4 Boy's Octette 4 Asst. B. B. Mgr. 4 Track Mgr. 3 XVhat a monstrous tail our cat's got DOROTHY BARNES General Scientific Home Club 1 Girl's League 2-3-4 lligh School Chorus 3-4 Striving to better oft we mar wh:1t's well HAROLD BOKILRMAN General High SchoolChorus 3 Boys A. A 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Society 2 Scientific Club 3 One better not to know so much than to know so much that ain't so MILDRTID BATDORF General Scientific Home Club I Gills Leauge 2-3-4 Chorus and Cleo Club 3-4 Girl Scouts 3-4 A quaint little Miss with zz will to do NINA Hlfl.l.IC PUORMAN Puss Foreign Language Gills League 3-4, Pres., 4 Girl Scouts 23-4 Dramatic Society 1-2 Debating Society 3 A laugh is worth Z1 hundred g in :in y market liS'l'l HCR AYER5 lity General Girl's B. ll. 1-2-3-4 Scientific llome Club 1 1' locus and Glce Club 2-3-4 G1rl's lnague 2-3-4 She hath a meloclious voice TOZ'l'lS LORENE FUNK General High School Orchestra 4 High School Chorus 1-2-3-4 Gifl's Glee Club 2-3-4 Girl's League 3-4 Dfamntic Society 1-2 'icbating Society 3-4 'Trl rather drum than eat DORIS PATTERSON General Girl' League 3-4, Secy. 85 Treas. 4 Girl Scouts 3-4 High School Chorus 2-3-4 Lecture Course Com. 4 Orpheus Club 1-2 Annual Board 4 Thoughtless of beauty she was beau ty's self. ESTHER J. RUPPERT Foreign Language Girl's A. A. Dramatic Society 3 Girl's League 2-3-4 Glee Club and Chorus 2-3-4 For she was just the kind whose na ture never varies NEIL MCINTOSH Classical l3oy's A. A. l-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cap. 3 High School Chorus 2-3-4 Boy's Glee Club 2-3-4 Annual Board 4 livery mzm has his fault and honesty is his ILVA NOFSINGRR Scientific Drzimzitic Society 1-2 Gills League 3-4 Gills Scouts 3-4 Scientific Home Club l She looks a Goddess and :lets zz Queen HIJXYARIJ Klil,l.lCK General High School Chorus 2-3-4 Boy's Glee Club 2-3-4 Scientific Club l Dramatic Society 1-2 High School Orchestra Resolved to he the friend of all you meet ,-111-1-Q Y Q FSEQRE l.Ol'lS F. xlOlDllY Foreign Language Class l'resiclent 3 Debating Society 3-4, Pres. 4 Debating team 4 XYllll7llTlS-lTl1lf0l1 Oratorical 3 Northwestern Oratorical 4 Pres. of Lecture Coussc Com. ff ,I Arms take your last Cl1lb f'l , LFNNA .ll'1NNlNC1S Classical High School Pianist 2-3-4 High School Chorus ancl Cilrv Club l-2-3-4 Girl Scbuts 3-4 Girl's League 3-4 Annual Roarl 4 l'aclflle your own canoe HOWARD E. Llil' Scientific Club 1 Service 4 K Shear me not of my hair, for thorn-ii lie: my beauty Senior Class History MOTTO ulmpossibility is Un-American OFFICERS President-Howard Aumend Vice President--Donald Grisier Secretary and Treasurer-Weltha G. Rowe Colors-Blue and White ln the year of 1915 seventy bashful students entered High School. We selected the following officers, Charles Cole, President, Herman VVallace, Vice-President. As Freshmen we were well represented in High School activities. In the Sophomore year our President was Herman Wallace and our Vice President Katherine Sharpe. NVe had representatives in the orchestra, on the Baskt Ball, and Debating teams. 1917 again found us ready to continue our search for knowledge as Juniors Under the leadership of Logis jodry as President and Welthea Rowe as 'Vice President, we were very successful. Vtfe were highly complimented by the Faculty and Seniors for our Senior-Junior Banquet. 1918, 39 are left to reach the intellectual goal that we have hoped for. NVe elected Howard Aumend President and he has been very successful in leading the class. Donald Grisicr was eleceted Vice-President. This year we are well represented in High School activities, having five members, each, on the debating teams, and in the orchestra. XVe have the honor of being the first class to furnish the High School Basket Ball Team which also has the finest record. We earnestly hope that the class of '19 will be as successful in the future as they have been in High School. May they always remember their Alma Mater and their friends of High School days. D. K. G. lin illlrmnriam Brrhslla ill. Gnrnmh DIED-APRIL 20.1916 Juniors 0861 H0 SSV'IO Juniors Class Colors-Purple and Gold OFFICERS President'-Florence Dimke Vice President-Opal McClarren Secretary and lim-nest Baer Elizabeth Biddle Florence Dimke Franklin Fisher Vera Fouty Howard Gorsuch Sanford Gorsuch Lowel Harper Ethel Howard Irene Ives Arline Ives Zel Kirkman Fredrick Lehman John Outcalt Opal McClaren Treasurer-Howard Gorsuch Garand Moine Ruth Ncuschwandei Lyle Shumaker Charles Ross Gertrude Taft Elmer Schad Ada Waldvogel Helen Whiteman Nola , Woodward Florence Williams Ivan VVhipple Wilma Yoder Maurice Burklgolder Walter Spurgeon Junior Class History In the fall of Nineteen Hundred and sixteen, the present junior Class with an enrollment of forty-nine members boldly entered the gate of knowledge, the VV. H. S. realizing that four long years of hard study lay before them. At the earliest possible date, a meeting of this class was called. ,The Class was organized with John Outcalt as president. At the same meeting the colors, Purple and Gold, were chosen and have been loyally supported ever since by the patriotic classmcn. Well do we remember the first day We seatd ourslvcs in the awe inspiring Assembly and the different class rooms where we were to recite our lessons. How we trembled with fear when the teachers adressed the classes. From that very moment We knew we would study, and study we did. How we survived the first terrible year I cannot comprehend. I only know that in the fall of the year of Nineteen- Hundred and seventeen, we joyfully began our successful career as Sopho- mores under the leadership of Harry Leininger. We were not the green, trembling Freshmen as the year before, but bold and hardened War- riors who had been tried and not found wanting. We are now nearing the completion of our Junior year with Florence Dimke as President and look forward to the coming year with delightful anticipation hoping that we live done our best in our teacher's wishes. This year we are better represented than ever in debating by having three of Our members on the team, John Outcalt, Florence Dimke, Lowell Harper. We realize that our drties as juniors are about over and hope that' what we have already accomplished will not only reflect credit upon the class, but inspire others to greater efforts. Qophomores Sophomores Colors-Cardinal and Gold OFFICERS President-Blaine Schnall Vice President-Kenneth McGuffin Secretary and Treasurer-Lowell Porter Hazel Andrews joy Andrews Emery Becker Frieda Bourquin Celia Borton Agnes Flory Dorothy Betts Doris Border Fannie Burkholder Robert Cole Mary Ditto Helen Eastman Martha Evans Marie Furney Alda Fouty Irene Funkhouser Leah Germann Albert Gype Mac Gorsuch Lena Hoover Bulah johnson Mary Keley Esther Karscliner Ruth Kuntz Ruth Larned Albert Laderman Frank Mclnughlin Irma McCance Curtis Miller Pauline Murray Kenneth McGuffin Christine Murray Helen McIntosh Richard Outcalt Richard Palmer Lowell Porter joe Rex Loretta Robinson Grace Robinson Helen Ruppert Clara Ruffer Della Reese Earl Saunders Loren Saunders Orvil Short Lloyd Sheneman Celestine Socie Louisa Stuemple Vera Seidner Sally Stone Blaine Schnall Laura Schad Elvin Smith Irene Todd Maurice Tedrow Harold Trimble Helen Trondle Margurite Trondle Neva Viers Ruth Wyse Ruth Williams Ruby Whitcomb LaRue Williams Mary Weber Alfred Yoder George Robinson Marvel McConkey Helen Farley lohn Batdorf Louise Gleitze CLASS OF 1921 Sophomore Class History , In September Nineteen hundred and seventeen about ninety girls and boys came to the Wfauseon High School to begin a search for knowledge. They were called Freshmen and they chose for their leader Louisa Stuemple. Kenneth McGuffin was chosen for chief advisor and Robert Cole, recorder and keeper of the gold. Several weeks after school began they were welcomed as comrades on t' v sea c' at :i reception given by the Sophomores. The Freshmen were very successful during the year and after a long vacation, reorganized. Some of the people had grown tired of the search, but still there was a large number to go on. They reorganized under the name of Sophomores, Blaine Schnall led the Ca C11 and Vera Seidner was his assistant. Lowell Porter carried the money bag and kept a record of the activities of the class. The Sophomores gave a reception some time after school had begun to welcome their suecssors of last year, the Freshmen. During the year a Sophomore orchestra was organized. This was done for the purpose of entertaining the searchers during leisure hours. The Sophomores are very proud of their orchestra as they have a right to be for with the exception of the Senior Orchestra it is the only one in the High School. Freshmen ZZ6I :IO SSVTD HHL Freshmen Colors-Russett and Olive Green I OFFICERS I resident-Leroy Wyse Vice President-Eugene Best Secretary and Treasurer-Ruth Hardesty Olen Bigbee john Bender Eugene Best Herma Burkholder lithel Baker Helen Brown Madge Bonnell Henry Baer Carmen Badders Jay Batdorf Fred Bourquin Rella Chamberlin Ada Cummings Lola Cammarn Dewitt Conner Harold Clark Volcott Double Ward Dilly Ida Dennis Miriam First Carrie Fleming Viola Fouty Howard Fisher Harry Furney Marjorie MeGuffin Elmer George Iva Hoag Ruth Hardesty Lucile Hutt Ruth Hill Arthur Iordan Pearl Johnson llfartha Knierim Inez Leininger Harley Loveland listell Mohr Floyd Miley Fannie Moog Lorena Osterhout George Quilefte Daniel Rnshley fllen Rupp Orville Rvchener Helen Reichet Ruby Rex Illa Robinson lidna Schlegle Ruth Snyder Vera Salsbe ry Hal Shadle Thelma Unp Dorothy Wentz Leroy VVyse Ortes Ulch Monroe VVillison Hethel Gorfuch Freshmen Class History At the beginning of the school year there were seventy-one members of the Freshmen Class, The upper class-men treated us kindly with the except- ion of the Sophomores of course. They were quite good under the circum- stances. One evening after school we had a class meeting and under tln super- vision of Miss Grimm elected our officers. For President We ,elected LeRoy VVyse, for Vice President Eugene Best, for Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Hardesty. A we wanted to be different from the other classes we chose an emblem, the acorn, instead of a flower. We decided on Russet-Brown and Olive-Green for our colors, and Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Grow for our motto. I I The .Sophomores gave the Freshmen a very fine reception on October ir, 1918. They planned an indoor track meet and stunts which were enjoyed by all. Then we had a lunch, sang some H. S. songs, played some games, after which all went home voting it a great success. Literarm Reconstruetiolfs ey Our country is in danger. Citizens, to armsl to arms! Unless whole nation rise up as one man, all of the noble blood already shed is in vain VVith these words Louis Kossuth rallied his Hungarian countrymen against the tyranny of the Hapsburgs two generations ago. This call to arms. is sounded tonight not only in Hungary but through out Europe and America, The world has passed thiough its terrible night of Gethsemene. Though .it has been weakened by the terrible efforts of war, it has won its victory over the theory that might mal-:es right. But tlis war was a combat against a man and a country. Resorting to arms was successful, but now the world is threatened by dangers more serious, by ideas, and ideas are more formidable than any Napoleon, Alexander, or Kaiser. Resorting to arms to destroy these ideas would mean the extermination of millions. VVhile we are still celebrating the great victories of our allied armies and are welcoming the boys returning from the battle fields of Europe, we must see lurking behind the ruins of Ypres, and the shell torn forest of Argonne a menace more dangerous than any that confronted us in the great war. lt is 1?-reatening to over run tl'e world and bring chaos and destruction everywhere lt is nu' tured l'y a people gone mad by the desire to possess, crazed by centu- TlCtl0lSL1l..'lCC'lOl1 :nd pox 'fi' tv. These people vsot ld e:z'evminate all classes ce t ore. Employers, rulers. tle p o'essional classes, the able, the well-to-do and the cultured a' e to lf-e leveled down to the laboring class. Russia has been torn asunder by this crazed mass of humanity. The land of Kossuth has also been subject to its ravages and thovsands of innocent victims have lost their lives at the hands of those who would rend the world asunder. These people believe that the world is in the clutches of the higher cl-asses, and their sole .den is to make the laborers supreme, to make the hardworking peasant wear the ermine and the crown. They believe Revolution. with its destruction and chaos, is the only means of going forward in civilization. America. as well as other countries, must deal with this d-anger. for there are men among s who would gladly follow the red flag of revolution and would trample in the dust the symbol of democracy. of opportunity. of liberty. our Stars and Stripes. This menace is doubly dangerous in America because of another peril in our midst. Although our flag floats over Io0.000,000 people America can- not call them all her own. On every hand we see the quaint costumes and hear the strange language of foreign lands. Thousands of these people are unable to read, write or speak the language of the American. Formerly it was possible to assimilate and Americanize them as they came over, but now they can no longer go forth into the wilderness and learn by experience the r true meaning of American Democracy. lnstead they have formed little Russias, Polands, Bohemias, and Hungaries, and are teaching their language, their customs and ideals to their children, customs and ideals that are to often un--American. They are rearing foreign nations within our nation. lo these two dangers-Bolshevism and the un-Americanizedforeigner in our midst- we must awaken and realize that they threaten our peace and prosperity. We must find an immediate remedy if we would save ourelsves. We have never failed and -we must not fail now, for we can wield the might- iest of weapons against these dangers and that weapon is Education. 'l'he Demon Rum has been conquered because a preceding generation taught the children in our schools the evils of alcohol. Slavery wt 1 abolisired because an Educational propoganda was launched against rt. Educalicm has freed the human mind from the terror 1 or super- stition and the human body from the scourge of pestilence. Education is the only foil for the Bolshevik fiend. A people filled with cherished grievances and believeing itself a badly mistreated lot is led by a fanatic and an ad- venturer. These men are not ignorant of the destruction they work, but as long as they can get the uneducated to follow, they will lead on. But estab- .is'r schools throughout Russia and Hungary, teach these wronged peasants that all classes have rights, that productive vocations are honorable and con- tribute to the wellfare of every class, and we shall soon find law and order displacing chaos, and civilization marching onward. The other danger, the unassimilated foreigners need but one thing-Amer- icanization, and Americanization means education. It means that we must adopt' fo: our rmot.o, Une country, one language, one flag . XVe must instill in these foreigners a love for American customs, habits and ideals. NVe must discourage any attempt to follow the ways of a mother country. VVe must ?each these immigrants that the moment they enter America, they sever their allegiance to any other country or Hag. Besides this, we must demand that their children attend public schools, so that when they became citizens of our Republic, they will be trained in the ways of the American. In short, every foreigner must be taught to speak, to think, and to live as an American. .Thus thzough education, the rock upon which civilization is founded, we will Y ring lo our immigrants and the oppressed peasants of Europe the message of fraternalism, liberty and democracy-. - Besides- these two great dangers, another weighty problem confronts America and the world. We must have a League of nations to enforce peace lt is onlythrough education that a League of Nations can become a reality. America 1-rust be tzrigfrf' to abandon hcr policy of seclusion. England must adopt a higher motto than, Britannia, now and forever Germany must learn that justice makes might and the weaker nations have invioloble rights. All great powers must be taught that their mission is not unto themselves alone, but for all humanity. We must all learn to appreciate and to see good in the opinions and ideals of others as well as our own. Thus through the re-creating force of education we can be assured of a world free fromrthe terror of Bolshevismg we will see America a country of Americans where every man is a brother, where all people are one great nation, with one language and one flag, but above :Jil, we will have a world free from jealousy, hatred and war, and never again will there be occasion for for men to resort to a.ms for we shall live in peace, prosperity and happiness, with fraternalism the motto of the world. The oration delivered at the Northwestern Oratorical Contest at Defiance by Louis Jodry. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAMS Debate In September 1918, the Debating Society was reorganized under the super- vision of Miss Burford with I8 members. A meeting was held every Tuesday from Q' p m to 9 p. m. at which various timely discussion were held. Every two weeks a debate was staged thus giving each member some practice in argumentation. At the end of the lirst semester a debate try-out was held at which time two teams were chosen for the Tringular debates betwwen Tiffin, Bowling Green and Wauseon. The aifirmative team was represented by Florence Dimke, Louis Jodry, Herman NVallaCe and Allen Hetzel, alternate 'i e negative by john Wfinzeler, john Outcalt, Howard Aumend and Lowell llarper altenate. During the months of February and March these teams, under the guid- ance of Supt. Altstetter and Miss Burford, ate, talked and slept debate. Finally on the night of April 11, 1919 the teams were ready to meet their opponents to debate the topic of Resolved that the McAdoo plan for the live years federal control and operation of the railroads should be adopted and fuacted into law. The negative team debated at Bowling Green while the Affirmative team met Tiin hrre. After two hours of heated argument the decisions were arnounced and W'auseon had won at both places with Eve out of six deciding vc tes. The public Speaking work is to be further represented by a series of cratorical and extempore speaking contests to be held during the month- of May. John Outcalt represented Wauseon at the Sachem club contest held at NN'estern Resrv in Clveland on May 9. Louis Jodry will go to Defiance College as our representative in the Northwestern Oratorical Contest while Herman Wallace will be Sent to Wooster College on May I6 to compete for the state prize in extempore speaking. Another orator to be chosen late will represent Wauson at the Williams-Fulton Meet at Bryan Ohio. We are sure that these students will represent VVauseon worithly and no doubt, bring home many laurels. 9 Vlusic Girls' Glee Club '.l'hc Girls Glen' Club has bccn very successful this your. The club was ll'glllllZL'll :lt thc beginning ol' the year with Miss licnnctt us lCaflcr. 'l'hc incctings for practice wcrc hclfl czlch wt-ck, onllondziy night after school. l'hcrc wcrc about thirty live members anal all haul thc spirit for work. Duc tu this spirit thc Club was ablc to lllilllltlilll thc high stzimlztrml mziclc in former x cars. The girls clifl their share :incl mort- in thc lligh School Klusiczilc which was hclil May 3, llyllj. 1.. ic. iz. J. r 1 ' High School Orchestra y Did we have an orchestra this year? XVe DID with emphasis on the did. It was composed of ten boys and four girls, the number of girls being larger than usual. It assisted the Lecture Course several time and made a number of other public appearances The High School Orchestra is well known in NVauseon and the surround- ing vicinity, and is always called upon whenever and wherever music is needed. 'Ifhis is because the people are always sure to hear somthing worth while. Th orchestra was organized at the beginning of the year under the able leadership of Mrs. Sims to whom the credit may be given for its success. 'In the May Concert the orchestra held a very prominent part, furnishing besides, orchestra selections, solos and trios. Although the Orchestra will lose some of its members this year there will be others to fill their places. So here's to the success of the Orchestra of next year. SCHOUL ORCHESTRA IIICSII The Girls' League At the beginning of this school year the girls of the NV. H. S. requested that a Girls League be organized as it had been such a success the year before So Miss W'olcott who always has the affairs of the girls at heart saw to it that a League was formed. All the girls in the ll. S. were enrolled and they held their first meeting to elect officers. Nina Poorman-was elected Presi- dent and Doris Patterson Secretary. Two more faithful officers could not have been elected. They decided to hold their meetings onc a month on Wednsday evening after school in the Assembly room. 'lhe meetings were devoted to business of the League but the big attractions- was the programs. All year the programs were especially good and not only entertaining but also instructive. The April meeting was especially planned for the mothers of the girls A very short formal program was given and the rest of the time was given over to a real sociable time. The League has been a great help to many of the girls. It has made tliem feel that they are really worth while and a real part of the community and the school. The Girl Scout Organization For the first time in the history of the Hi School a Girl Scout organizaf tion has been established and has become permanent. 'We obtained a fair start last year with about thirty registered Scouts consisting of both the Tenderfoot and Second Class. Larly this year, Miss W'olcott read the an- nouncement that all new girls interested in Scout work should sign the regis- tration blank and soon about twenty more girls were added. NVe have held meetings once every week and the time was usually spent in physical culture, dancing or First Aid, which a number of the girls are tak- ing. The Real American Girlf' given by the Girl Scouts representing about o ty types of the American girl, was very pleasing to the many people who witnessed it. It is hoped that the money thus realized can be used to estab- lish a camp for a week at the lake this summer. Altogether the Girl Scouts organization has proven a great success, thanks to the people who have so cordially supported it, and it is hoped that it will remain a permanent organization for the needs and desires of the girls of the Vllauseon Hi School. GIRLS' LEAGUE Information Department XVhat would happen if an irresistable force should meet an immovable object? -------- Hetzel. QStarsj When is the best time to elope? -------- O. and Pete . QT1-y the month of june.j XVhy is the ocean so close to the shore? ------- Yoder. Qfllhe only reason found is that the ocean is in love with the shore and is hugging it.j XYho invented work? ------- Chiek . UVB have found that Noah was the first man who worked. It happened in 6004 B. CJ Xyho introduced a bill in Congress for a government mar- riage bureau? ------- Pretty . QHon. Raymond jordan of Ohioj XYhat is the best way to extract silver? ------- Rex fGet a girl.j Phoney Philms I don't like to comb my hair in school. ---- Cole. It is the .greatest ambition of my life to lessen the burden of teaching by getting my lessons every day. ------ Happy. Girls are a matter of supreme indifference to me. ----- Cole and Grisier. Lives there a boy with soul so dead who never to himself hath said, Things not to be repeated when, He burns his fingers down in Chem. Lenna in Civics Say, can't women ever be citizens? Allen Peter the Hermit was a great orator. In 1090 he gave an oration on a bottle of Olives. fMt. Olivej - f-Y --W -Y - , i Miss Burford lNhere are the rest of the class ? Risley Qenteringj Here , Chick in Effective Speaking The rivers of Italy have been used so long, they are almost worn out . F. D. at Basket Ball rally What shall we sing ? Curley Somewhere this evening with you . M. L. A. If l was a eussing man I would swear . Happy Go ahead we won't tell . M.L.A.fSpeaking of implied powersj Buying bullion is one. l.enna Do you mean soupn? M. L. A. VVhat other ways do we make money? Louis J. Steal it . M. L. A. I mean the class in general Miss Burford in Effective Speaking Donald can you read that better than Louis didn? Don. I don't know but I probibly can . Nina P. in History Webster was uneducated. He graduated from Dartmouth' College . H. S. girl to Charles C. Come along Poeahontisu Doc Why Pocahontisu? H. S. girl That's the name for soft coal . Arthur W. Kiel is a naval seaport . M. L. A. Yes most seaports are naval . M. L. A. Who were the Boxers of China ? Dick They were men who fought wit? their fists . Now I lay mc down to rest, I studied hard to do my best, If I should dic before I wake, I w0u't have :my exams. to take. Miss Smith How can you prcvcut cidm changing into vincgaf? Bud Fisher By drinking itu. Mr Altstetter fdiscussing financial panicsj I think in a couple of days I could ruin eithr bank here Happy How ? By drawing out your money . M. L. A. What is municipal ovvnershipu? . Red Well for example if a few men get control of the city sewer system, no one else can get in . Miss Smith Why does bread rise in bakingn? Happy So it won't rise in your stomach . Miss Burford ftelling her experience in the flood of 19135 I reached the railroad just in time to see the bridge in front of my house destroyed . Lenna Were you drowned ? F. D. Bob have you got an Ancient Historyn? Bob Yes NVhy ? F.D. I want to get a date Bob Have you got to go to Ancient Historyn? Deleware, Ohio. Dear Maw: March 1 Hello? We are staying at a Boy's Fraterintyn Elmer. jodrey, inChemistry Flourine is a very dangerous gas and some people die before they even smell it , M. l.. A. I want the class to get this including Robert . Miss Smith XVhat is carbon ? john W. That page was torn out of my book . gg thletic Basket Ball NYhen the frost first began to nip the grass and make the need of a little action necessary to keep the blood running warm, then is when we began to think of Basketball. There was nothing bright or cheerful in the outlook for the year. XVith Trondle and jordan two old players and Becker of the year before it was necessary to .find two more who could keep the pace of the first class team. Cole and Grisier finally stepped in and held their own for the entire year. Mr. Lust , principal, was another find in the coaching line. No one knew whether he could Whip a team into shape to be a winner. But he did it and he did a remarkably fine job. Sixteen games were played and twelve won. 613 points were made against 276 for the opponents. . 'lihe Ohio High School tournament at Delaware and the Northwestern tournament at Defiance were both attended. At Delaware we lost our second game. At Defiance we were beaten by the champions in the cham- pionship game. The season as a whole was a success both in enjoyment, in finance and in knowledge of the game. We were beaten by some of the teams but always got revenge on the return game. , Basket Ball Season 1918-1919 December 6 NVauseon ISI Team 37 XYauseon Reserves Decemberlg VVauseon Ist Team I3 Montpelier X Decembe1'27 XVauseon 1St '1 bam 39 Alumni january 3 VVauseon lst Team 49 Bowling Green january IO W'auseon ISt Team 32 Biyan january I7 Wauseon Ist Team S2 XVest Unity X ,january 24 'Nause-m Ist Team 56 Archbold january 31 Wauseon ISt Team x8 Waite Hi Reserves, Toledo February 7 Wauseon ISI Team 58 Fayette February I4 NVauseon Ist Team 21 Bryan X February 21 Wauseon ISt Team :S Montpelier March 7 Wauseon Ist Team TC Bowling Green X February 27 XVauseon Ist Team Delewaze 40 Ashley X February 27 Wauseon Ist Team D1-'f--'.'a e Il Mansfield X March I4 W'auseon ISt Team at Defiance 20 Montpelier X March I5 Vtfauseon ISt Team at Defiance 5.1 VanWert X March I5 VVauseon ISt Team at D fiance IR Bryan X 3 TOtalS NVauseon, 513 Opponents 277 X Away from Home THE HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM ' Coach, F. I . Lust Earnest Baer, Subg Raymond Jordan, R, F3 Lawrence Trondle, C. Captg Harold Becker, L. G3 Charles Cole. L. F5 Donald Grisier, R. G5 Elmer Schad, Sub Track Meet Last spring the prospects looked more favorable than they had for two or three years. As the day of the Meet drew near, we felt confident that we were going to win in spite of the fact that our coach Mr. Sechrist had been called to the colors shortly after practice started. The Meet was held at the Williams county fair grounds Montpelier. The day was cold and cloudy, and the hard rain the night before made the tract lit for anything llut running. All 1' c iifck fellows were blue with cold. This was enough to dampen the spirits ol any young warror. But nevertheless we made a good account of ourselves and were able to hold third place. Louis Jodry our representative in oratory received third place in the or- itorical contest held in -the evening. RESULTS OF TRACK MEET Events First Second Record lOO Yds. Xontpeler Montpelier IO 2-5 Sec. 880 Yds. Bryan Fayette 2.33 2-5 Sec Vault Archbold Montpelier 9' 3 r Shot Archbold .xchbold 41' 52 440 Yds. Archbold Bryan 55 Sec lligh jump. lioneer Montpelier 5' 4 Mile Montpelier Wauseon 5.56 I-5 Discus Archbold Archbold 99' 3 220 Yds. Montpelier Wauseon 24 2-5 Broad jump Archbold Montpelier IQ' 7 Relay Montpelier Archbold 4. I 3 Archbold Montpelier 372 5 itorical contest held FINAL SCORE Archbold 375 NVauseon 18g Bryan 173 Pioneer 1212 in the evening. Fayette 9. Our Ads up X mi x, Q s 'il' 2 1 , - 5 I-V, ,,,L V . , 4. by . U 1, 1 5 1 ,g ew f 'QD lx' Q JJ Q fl 1 ,fun ' 5- Q X f lgwigsf , 1 5--B 5 -53 233 , Q 'N 'Af'5f1SiW'w W--T 'f F' Q gk W Q Q 'ff ' u ! 3 'Mi 'Sn fifwF5I!m?'lpp 0 S? 'gy' ,. 'T 2 5331 - v. gf E Dj 1' BT ,.f1-'V l g. iffify ii '-X O lf- II' 'W VW ! Way A50 'if ff 4111 , . ' 6- VN 'I ' 'ffjff ,,511.:-36 7 X' X Z Q , 'W asia, 11525 vm E Q S-,,g '1 ,:mf3 '1f.g,tx N -of U W' ,451 fffliflu' Wm-U 1 ' Q43 A M ff: W: 'M X- 2 Q ' K -u fb If 'I Q 4353 E 5 Yff' Q 3 5 ff We nam EQ, :M W -N ,ww E Q S 3 N iy iim' f - 5 CPA 'EQJPnE ':. Q A ' Q E f 1-:V im ku ' V IH 1 -4 'W .i1E . e. : K, va 551.2 Q wlpf. N ,qv , ' q- - 1-gg N- M25 Q ' fx K m y 2'?'m. , ' Q il I '. 'FA 5 I .4 Rau 5 Q Z QE? S W N z' o .5 QSM 8 5 4913 , g g Lb Uxgqm Q , t fi ibi 'X V X N 359 Q Q 1 wa , -Q 'iS- l gkimbk arqxxjvb . J A, Q55 , . Q N IX Z, N 'fi , 4 J w TE ' W' 8N1!g ' ru wg. I Q ,X fx , fi I SN Q 1 -ug-Qu Q Q W1 Q hw! 3 isgggr KX 'L XVhcn in XYZIIISC cv11 Stop :it h B Hotel Blair Um U T03- I 'crytloing Good Samplc I w o 11:1 0 looms I t ltol N1 ' Ill Ph0I1Ogl'2lphS Dlmbugu I mlmd 7 9 Arczuhf Bldg. XYauscon U. This unc XYo1'd 1 i, ,, , i -Service- orox 511.1 ' Q opu :11 lmkwimlivmlml Alwngltsnorn I s I:lll'l1ill1l'L' ii l'lNiCl't2lkil1g C , Qigh :md D: I'honc. MISS Grubb ffi t my W 'I We Sell Famous Ansoo Photo Suoolios Nm3AAmswa We Do Expert Developing ' and Printing 'olllIllLiC9 . Photograph and is - 'f Sporting Goods READ 6: WAGER Style Supremacy is not all you buy ampus ogs You buy Quality, Satisfaction, Style, Or- iginality and a Requisite measure of good taste. Our lines of Furnish- ings are the very latest. Try them. Domitio S Ruppert Do not worryg eat three square meals a day: say your prayers be courteous to your creditorsg keep your digestion goodg go slow and go easy. Maybe there are other things that your special case requires to make you happy, but my friend, these l reckon will give you a good lift. Abraham Lincoln lt is our constant ann to make this Store a more profitable and enjoyable place to trade at-- --s- -f-tlius adding our bit to the joy of living. 0 - 1 v , I c m, 1 1 fi' QQ X XQ S XX XXX X RXQYxRXxiXNQxNxgiQ k xxx? W W X X ., X X . X Y: x xx X X , x N x . Q x ' F x R xxxX X x X S X Q w Q X . N ' 4 ' 5 5 1 ' fi ' X N x X N X vel Q1 va x Y New ak X X Y N vi SCI? 5 W S X Xx ...., K A x ' x x xx xx xx xxxxxvx x . x xxx ,... s Ns . Phrmn e, Q53 Bryan Monumental X'Vorks Reynolds Monumental VVorks Bryan Ohio XVauseon Ohio We Still Have a Fair Supply of Nice Reynolds Monumental Vlforlcs lfostorizi lllonumental NVorks Toledo Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Cor. Sherman aad Stickney i WASEO Family Flour l'i'epared VVhole VVheat Flour Cialce and Biscuit Flour Prepzirecl Buckwheat Flour . ::,f:fl'lil :-2:f:QQ:'.. I , Jlqj., 'E VV A :J V, if-'-, ,. Ny.- y v , YG an Always fs ffii .1 fx Good Good ff l' -QM All ST f 'io i lf' ' and -f -pmbug Ways Ag . X il, M LW '-232.5 ga-.Q.gx'1 fQ.:gff 5!::ggg-gg--1u'1 Graham Flour Bran C0111 lllllill Middlings Lyon M Greenleaf Co. Wauseon, Ohio Ligonier, Ind. Norfolk, Va. Paxson 80 Ganiield Attorneys Abstractors ap Wauseon, Ohio Jewelers Gottschallfs Garage A . . Auto Supplies and optlclans Auto Repairing . M' , 0h' Stationers pHoN2'f4: ' '0 A GRANT SIX Touring Car and Roadster S1120 with QW 'Za CHEVROLET, 490 Touring Car 3735 HEIST 8' HILL, Agents ' Wauseon, 0. Tha First Natinnal Bank Wauseon, 417 on Savings Ohio The E. F. Hansnn Cn Grain, Flour, Feed, Seed and Coal Q I 227 F. S. a LM. HAM Attarneys at Law 7 Davenport s Variety Store FOR Chinn VVare :md Dry C I Noti At the Right 1 . FRED B. FOVVLER Attorney-at-Law Practice in all Courts Stt llll J if XIV Oh GLEN v' ,SUUITE A. S. BLAKE ICGGS DENTIST Live :ind Uiessed l'UU'1TRY Office over Mathewe 8: W irizeler's Phone I3 Wauseon CJ. Reynolds Hardware Co- ' Sell Good Hardware Automobile Supplies and Stoves XVliy not use the best in BANKING, as vicll :Ls in otfiei' thing: The Peoples State Bank ausenn, Ohio Stand pgefeminently above all others, in everything that makes fl good bank. 'Total Resources More 'flizm One Million Two Hundred :ind Fifty 'l'hoLis:1nd Dollars. I hc. Yf1oder xxYN'.1y.' . ' f fc Q I. ll l HIEQY - 'L , 5 41 5 11 .- JG 035,30- YX QX X xg I-lard VVater Soft VVater VVater for Every Purpose V. GL K. Full Automatic Electric Water Pumps and my service representsthe last word ln water su ply system for prlvate or publlc use. Ask us for our book of testlmonlals on these outflls, from people you see everv dav and know. These grateful people speak strong er of our service than we ourselves can Plumbing, Heating and Tlnning In all its branches. Star Wlndmllls, tanks pumps and towers. May I be of some servlce to you? The C. R. IVICTI-IR CO. SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEER MAIN STORIC BRANCH STORE Phono 399 NVZIIISCOII U. Phone 22 Dclta Ohio The Superior lrnn8nManufacturing0u. Wauseon, Ghio Work of Quality Uanglefs Studio 318 N. Fulton St. Buy Your Meats of Haumesser 85 Dnlf Phone your order to 317 I Selle Good Shoes K ...Cheap... PhiIPmter Shfiliim YOUNG MAN Start out in life right by taking' 11 Life Insurance policy in tlzf- NORTlrlXVlCS'l'liRlY Ml l'l'Al, l,ll lC lNSilRANClCA CO. The l.c:1clcrs of all ciompzmles in Strength, l.ow Cost :tml Efficiency J AS GRISIER SON, INC? AGENCY CHAS. V. GRTSIICR A. li. HARGICR F. A. BARRIER New that know their Business ausennfloral Gn.Schla1ter2Hnwards Cut Flowers For All Occasions aa or General Goff's Barber Shun Arcade Building Hardware Wauseon, - - - Ohio Harrison 84 Funkhouser Bros. Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Good Clothes OUR AIM ls to give you sclvlcc, quality xml im up to clzzic' stol c, wc surely would apprccizttc some of your Illltl OIIZIQIC. Porter Bros. l3on't fuss about the wQ:1tl1c1'. N YL N: ' 'L ff 3 wgylcniutil-el11r1,,L It Its busmess The Spencer. Edgar, Vollmer Go Bai-her Shun Ilp to thc Dry Goods minute Lzxclics' l'c:ulv . to RVQQII' llld Shoes Jie New Fink 81.Haumesser Gu St The Corner Druggists I will make your L k South Fulton Street Chas. Yeager Tailor Hemstitching, Dry Clean- ing and Pressing TheCash2Carr STORE For Good Work Go To VlLRNIliR'S BARBER SHOP First National Bank Bldg. Your Barber XYork Ncatly and Carefully clone by lixperienccd VVorkmcn. MYERS Barber Shop CIGARS, BATHS, SHINES C. D. Geringer, Proprietor 122 N. Fulton St. XYauscon O. 93 fi ff tarn or X 'I 09 Tho New York Candy Kitchen Ice Cream Nothing will surprise your girl more than a box of our del- cious Chocolates NVQ make Candy every day. VVc have made our fountain the most up to date thirst qucnccr in town. Ice Cream and Soclas cvcry day in the year. Phone 293 The Good Old Life Once More With the passing of the War clouds come the good times, the jolly week- ends and the sport activities that young chaps like so well, and in which smart Clothes play a promin- ent part. Mathews gl Winzeler VVauseon, Ohio Go To City Bakery Where Quality Counts Weber 84 Buttermore Wm. Weber Jeweler and Optician Wauseon,- -Ohlo Elm-fort' lluyin ' an 2 Investigate 'l ll0 Alltil IBUIIIK and llAKl,ANll Q63 Wie' GQ We also have a full line of Tires and Accessories. l5ll Illillg N Ilough, ,Xut 0 Sales Co. W uuseon, llhio ll JI AIXI llOl Remember The RFI AIRING I Enterprise Laundry I MAMLIR RAIQIR Gustav Haag, Prop. H. F. DIMKE The Fair Store Tablets and School Supplies Everything For The Bicycle D. W. RAYMOND THE WAUSEON REPUBLICAN County's Leading Paper One Dollar a Year Quality and Service Edgar 81 Van Rensselaer Ambulance Funeral Directors Telgggone Service Motor Equipment i HINMAN NILKING MACHINES DAVID W. MYERS Wauseon, Ohio .- Aff' ,,,1y.ki1t4 j ir e F'-:ra f- -g ' fgl5i'2f-3? - ff? sl' -. niiasizi A me ii Zhi' ' A-.if'QG 1 V M , V.. -, fy. - f - ef U. -4 , -v --W' . 51337 , 1.2 , , Lf .w 1. r ' -, f '.'.. ', . 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