Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1920 volume:

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XXX , N -X-X, ,, -A ,X, L ,Xx H --Q' --.XX-.-3-,V - - ww' - -.XT FX si- ,Q v V -'N , XX , ' QQ, 4: ,qi Lf?- , -. '-1:Q X ,, j NL, L-QXX' X-5,1 -- 5--QX -- N ' XY 1-,ii - x f' 5 taxi. X' . WX- -'X- '5-X , QR: '-TSX? 'YT 'S 7: XX X 1 XX wgb' Qi D y, -XXX .-v ,X I 5 .X .XX -, 3-, XX X X f,.qj' 4 G-X .I-'Q -X -A N X fp :fx-, - -- .X yr X, -5' ,SX ', X, -XX? ' K 5 - - - Y. --N , X .rCX -.: - X3 : -r W it X-3 Q .gxs -5X.,4- .,,,X. X X 5, - -EQ X-A gy QSQQ ,,.X. 75: X CX X NWX II- ', 5X-' - N' X, if bg- QXX- W-3 ' 1- - X- -: , -'X . : X, f:X ffi Z- -3 ' . - X, -Xx ' I '-gg LAX. , .r , E- 4 XX, . , ' XY A xx: -XY? :Nr S-by 'kk f X . X- -x X, Xxx -- X XX-- -- -. - - X .-.N -X - -X - , y f 1-s AX- X 1-I MQ. -X' --XX X X X SQL: Xtx ,X X 'AQ A XQQX XY XXQ- x.q. OWQX xv' X' QQ' is, X -iv is X X: ew X. X- -X . X, XXX, X Lft, ,NX 45:5 QQ- X.. , gil r - ' N X f XX- if T 'XX X ' g ,Q - -X XX QQ- :XX 1 X X X. N , . N. XXX - v JK ' X '. X X : -X --X 'XX ' QI X X -X sq Iss ' .- N55-' X 5? 949 X,-'f X ex N X X' X-X. XXX -N 5- X -X - X , XXX. P- 1 ,N 3 ' NX- 'XX 'Q X - X55 , X, - X- ,QXX .vs - X Q . .XX : - iiq X .3 '- Til 'X 1' X , Q, 1 X ,X - ' 'HX N ' IX X X-N. ' '- V it-X ' X X X X , X ,X X .X , .Mx 'XrX XXX gif' r jg Q95 Igfx' -N 5-K .,x,' EQ X'-Y 'SW My , Nl HU was F ORE W ORD It is the wish of the Annual Board and those members of the student body who have aided in making this annual possible, that this Chief should fill a purpose other than that of a mere record of this school. We desire, by enumerating what has actually been accomplished in the High School, to justify the maintenance of this institution in the eyes of its students and to the satisfaction of the general public. It has generally been conceded that this year has been a happy and successful oneg if by glancing through this book you come to the same conclusion, then our purpose is realized. G+-1tJ41D U Q-J Ui......il7y Miss Edith Burford DEDICA T I ON The Senior Class of nineteen hun- dred twenty dedicates this thir- teenth volume of The Chief to Miss Burford. This is the tribute which exem- plifies the attitude of appreciation of the entire student body for her unselfish service and self-sacrifice, and for her boundless enthusiasm which was of material aid to us in our school Work. This is one means by which we recognize a duty Well performed, and by which we send to her the best wishes for her future success. A ---929----.Q WAUSEON HIGH SCHOOL 1907 - 1920 DR. E. G. COLE President of School Board X I Carl Orth P. M. Clingaman The Board of Education A gocdl high school depends most of all upon an interested school board. Any school board' is judged by the things which it dloes and the amount of confidence which it can comm'and from its school. A This year we have had absolute faith in our board. This confidence has not been misplaced, for all through the school year our board has stuck to the ship and has done its very best for the Wauseon schools .During the school term there have been many trials and! disappointments which had to be met squarely. Not once did: the board fail to do the right thing, The president of the board, Dr. Ed Cole has been constantly alert 'and has kept in close touch with the progress of the schools, and due to his efforts .much has been accomplished. The other members of the board, M1'. G. Scott Roos, Mr. Carl Orth, Mr. Peter Clingaman and Mr. Allen BarL.r complete the force which has. worked so harmoniously for our interests, Generally the annuals give but little space in mentioning the School Board, but wie have learned to appreciate a good one and we feel that it has never 1'eceivd its just ilhlflllllt of consideration. l A. M. Barber G. Scott Roos We must remember that the position cn the board is practically without remuxneia- tion. It is a service rendered willingly and! in too many cases a service not long re- membered. However we must not overlook the fact that these men are our fellow ,citizensg 'Iheyhave their personal interests. to take care of and what ever they do for the schools, all the time spent in bettering them, is out side of their individlual welfare. Men of this type willing and' capable of rendlering some service to their com- munity are the real citizens of a town and! in a large measure form the foundation of the American Commonwealth. We do not mean by this that a man must serve on a school board in order that he -may fulfill his obligations as a good citizen.. 'The idea we wish you to get is this, if the schcol board or any other board for thta matter actually accomplishes good things .for goodness! sakei let us give it credit for them. If it fails to make good, let us remember that it is our privilege to secruire men who will succeedl. The High School of Waiuseon is a unified! body in opinion .concerning the board, and we standl back of it because, as most High School students would say, they have given us a square deal. W. S. The Faculty This year we have found it a man's job to keep a fully recruited fac- ulty. In fact if many more of our teachers left us, we would have none about whom to write. Commencing with Mr. Altstetter our former superintendent, allow us to say that we hope he is rapidly recovering from his illness. We were certainly lucky in having an S. P. Johnson to take charge so efficiently after Mr. Altstetter went away. We wonder if the public is acquainted with the facts that for a long time Mr. Johnson taught during all the seven periods of the day without an increase of salaryg we are wondering if you people can account for the general efficiency of the Wauseon schools, for ' the interest in all the branches of Work, and for the spirit which helped us along? There is not one of us that could not profit from his example, for he took each new duty and added responsibility without a complaint. Mr. Johnson has worked with one purpose in mind and that purpose was to better our schools. He has accomplished very much and we feel that the opinion of Wauseon is that he is capable of doing much more. ' Mr. Rinehart, our principal during the first half of the school year was a disappointment to all. There have been but few men in our school who have taken more interest in athletics and all the other school activi- ties. Mr. Rinehart was wellliked by all and he was a good mathematics teacher, but he lost our respect when he left us in such a brief manner. Miss Wolcott is the most reliable member of the faculty. This is not slighting any of the other faculty members in the least, for if they would learn to love the Wauseon High School as we know Miss Wolcott loves it then they too would deserve this recognition. We believe that in the Girls Scout and Girls League work together with her personal interest in everybody, she has iniiuencedl more lives than the majority of teachers. She is always ready to help wherever her services are needed and because of this together with the other things that we have mentioned, we will always love and reverence Miss Wolcott as a true and loyal friend. It is not our desire to make these personal mentions autoblographies but as this is our last chance, to pass a few remarks we intend to make the most of our opportunities- Everybody was sorry to see Miss Burford leave Wauseon and most of us were rather disappointed because she did not remain with us until the end of the school year. During the few years that she was connected with THE FACULTY our school we learned to know her and to appreciate her as we have but few other teachers. For the rest we refer you to page three in this book. It was very fortunate indeed that Miss Burford was able to secure such a capable person as Miss Carpenter to take her place. There was no interruption or undue disturbance in the changeg Miss Carpenter took charge of her new duties without hesitating and the school work went along as well as usual. If anybody in Wauseon High School was sad or gloomy he went to Miss Grimm. She truly was the sunshine of the school and has long since captured everybodvs affections. As a ticket seller and Latin teacher not mentioning her qualities as a Frenchwomen, and basket ball fan she is not to be surpassed. Laugh if you will. but we say these things in all seriousness for Miss Grimm's enthusiasm and good will toward each and everyone of us has indeed helped us more than we can say. Miss Taylor is a little different from all the others. Her calmness is reassuring, something substantial. She has been a hard worker and we feel toward her as we do toward the rest, that she has had the interests of her pupils at heart. Miss Frazier's regime in the cooking department has been a won- derful success. Never before has it been under such ett cient direction and Miss Frazier deserves the highest commendation for her work. Much credit belongs to Miss Bennett for the interest which she has manifest in the Girls Glee Club and in the orchestra. Not only does she talfle care of hqr class room activities but she finds plenty of time for these other things which add materially to the value of our school- Under Miss Patterson's skillful direction the Commercial Department has thrived. She is always ready to help us when we want aid and we would miss her if she would vacate her accustomed place in Room ten. Mr. Smart is a good teacher and certainly knows history from A to Z. He is a conscientious worker and gives us all his best efforts that we might profit from them. In looking back over the school year, we are glad to think of each teacher as our friend. Many of them we,have learned to know for we have worked three or four years together. The others we have lfnown long enough to realize that they too are human and with a little time could easily become a permanent member in our mutual friendships. The Seniors, who will not return next year, wish each member of the faculty the best of luck for the future, we who will come back again to Wauseon High School will be glad to see them in their accustomed places. W. S. PROFESSOR M. L. ALTSTETTER Wednesday A. M. Miss Toastmistress: hJust a wee bit of dry toast which the waiter neglected to serve last nig t. Here is to the Altstetters, four in number-one in spirit and we urge the spirit of the divine to attend them where ere they may go, and we drink to the health of Professor Altstetter may the sun kissed South speedily revive the vigor of his teens and prosperity be his. And here is to the twins-God bless them-may the warm suii assent in blooming them into a more perfect pair of American Beautiesi' Here is to Mrs. Altstetter, may the petals never fade. Selah- B. M. A. It Isn't Your School---Itfs' You If you want to go to the kind of school Like the kind of a school you like, You needn't slip your books on a shelf And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind For there's nothing that's really new, It's a knock at yourself when you knock at your school It isn't your school it's you. Real schools are not made of men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead, When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a school from the dead. And if while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one too, Your school will be what you want it to be, It isn't your school-it's you. EMGDKS5 59329 FREDERICK LEHMAN Scientific Ay, every inch a king MUTTO: Not at the Top But Climbing Flower-Pansy Colors-Purple Elizabeth Biddle Celia Borton Vivian Brown Florence Dimke Ethel Howard Irene Ives Opal McClarren 1 Ruth Neuenschwander do Waldvogel Helen Whiteman Florence Williams N ola Woodard Wilma Yoder ROLL Earnest Baer Franklin Fisher Howard Gorsuch Sanford Gorsuch Lowell Harper Scott Highshew Frederick Lehman Garand Moine John Outcalt Charles Ross Elmer Schad Lyle Shumaker Ivan Whipple and Gold ffl ' ' r. '-- - ' , ,Ya - iw V1-.1-.. - Q ll' G 1 ll II HOWARD GORSUCH ELMER SCHAD General General On their own merits modest men Our revels are now ended are silent OPAL McCLARREN General I am the very pink of courtesy CELIA BORTON WILMA YODIGR General Classical tWoman at best is a contradiction 'fMotionless torrents, silent cataract still lil Ill EARNEST BAER RUTH NEUENSCHWANDER Scientiiic General Virtuous and vicious every man And even her failings leaned to- must be, few in the extreme ward virtues side but all in the degree ADA WALDVOGEL Classical Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her IJ3.tl1S'211'6 peace HELEN WHITEMAN ' SCOTT HIGHSHEW Classical Scientific So well to know her own that what I dare d'o all that may become a she wills to do or says is wisest man, who dares do more is none virtuousest, discreitest, best l i ......... E 1 l lffisij .A. , i FLGRENCE DIMIQE FLORENCE XVILLIAMS Scientihc General , 'I have no other but a woman's rea- '1These gziaceiui acgs, those thfu tml son, I think him si, bccause I clisoveries that dfiify flow fimni think him sou all her words and acticns' JOIIN OU'l'CAI.T General The evils that men do live after them CHARLES ROSS LOWELI, HARPER Scielifie General I think too little and talk too much' He was 21 gfentlenian, take him fn all in ull' i , .ll1A LYLE SHUMAKER ELIZABETH BIDDLE General General As clear as a whistle Vanity of Vanities, saith the preach- er, all is vanity SANFORD GORSUCH General There is no new thing under the sun IRENE IVES IVAN WHIPPLE General Scientific Tis an old! tale and often told O, how full of briers is this working -day world' T7 VIVIAN BROWN KOLA WQQDARD . General ' Classical The woman that deliberates is lost ' I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people ETHEL HOWARD Classical An addition to all that was pleasant in woman GARAND MOINE FRANKLIN FISHER Scientific General 'M to 'ue is the pen of a ready Come, give us a taste of' your 4 I Yv' Y UE, i writer quality The Senior Class As far as numbers are concerned, we are lacking dreadfully There are only twenty-six of us left to graduate, but in looking back over the four years it is evident that we have played our part as success- fully as any of the larger classes. We came to the High School just as the hundreds have come who have preceded us. We elected officers and organized our class as a real live Freshman outfit. However as Freshmen and Sophomores we must have been only an average class for we were shut out from vfew and our worth was not realized or was intentionally disregarded. Q However we could go on and sing our praises iust the same. but it will be sufficient to say that even as Freshmen, basketball, track, debate and all the other high school activities found use for our class members and in those things we had a true value. We need not mention that for two v 1's in succession we placed our colors on the inter-class track penannt, that we won the inter-class base- ball games and easily took the honors in basket ball even tho the entire school was pitted against us- ' However these things together with the glory which is attached to them are small matters compared to the fact that in all the four years during which we have been at Wauseon Hi gh School, we have been a united part of a student body which has worked for the general welfare of the school. With this thing in mind, we have tried to carry out our purpose and actually accomplish real things, you other members of this high school can testify as to the success of our efforts. UKHZEGDERSB 89323 The Junior Class MOTTO: B Flower Svw Get Peas Colors Cardinal and Gold CLASS ROLL Dorothy Betts Doris Border Celia Borton Freda Bourquin Robert Cole Mary Ditto Helen Eastman Agnes Flory Alda Fouty Irene Funkhouser Marie Furney Leah Germann Mae Gorsuch Albert Gype Esther Karschner Marv Kelly Ruth Kuntz Alberta Laderrnan Ruth Larned Ruby Whitcomb Irma McCance Kenneth McGufTin Christine Murray Pauline Murray Richard Outcalt Richard Palmer Lowell Porter Della Reese Joe Rex Loretta Robinson Helen Ruppert Earl Saunders Loren Saunders Laura Schad Blaine Schnall Vera Seidner Elvin Smith Celestine Socie Louise Stuemple Maurice Tedrow Irene Todd Harold Trimble 'Vlarv Weber Ruth Williams LaRue Williams Ruth Wvse Alfred Yoder THE JUNIOR CLASS '21 I The Junior Class In the fall of nineteen hundred seventeen, the present Junior class entered the Wauseon High School. There were ninety three members- the largest class enrollment known so far in the high school. Well can every member of that Freshman class remember the first day of school. Before entering the doors of the high school building we felt much superior to everyone else. But my! what a change there was when we beheld the mighty Seniors and flighty Juniors and the Sopho- mores who thought themselves very great indeed. However we soon be- came accustomed to the jeers of the upper classmen and went proudly on our Way. We elected Harry Furney our class president, Louisa Stuemple our vice-president and Robert Cole our secretary-treasurer. We ,chose cardinal and gold as our class colors and B 2 fbe squarel our class motto. We began our Sophomore year with a large enrollment altho some had grown tired along the way to our final destination-graduation. Blaine Schnall was elected class president, Vera Seidner vice president. This year of our existence we were well represented in all the high school activities. . f As Juniors under the leadership of Lowell Porter as president, Albert. Gype vice president and Earl Saunders secretary-treasurer we have come into the lime light. We are well represented in the orchestra, basket ball and debate. , - . We are looking forward to our senior year with the hope for as much success as we have had in our other years of high school life. Qaea ma zzaaaz P39322 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS '22 The Sophomore Class M OT TO: Mighty oaks from little acorns grow Flower Acorn Henry Baer Ethel Baker Jay Batdorf John Bender Eugene Best Olen Bigbee Madge Bonnell Frederick Bourquin Helen Brown fHerma Burkholder Lola Cammarn Rella Chamberlain Harold Clark Ada Cummings Ida Dennis Ward Dilly Volcott Double Elmer George Ruth Hardesty Lucille Hatt Iva Hoag Bulah Johnson Pearl J ohnson Martha Knierim Dortha Wentz - Colors-Olive Green and Russet Brown CLASS ROLL Inez Leininger Harley Loveland Margery McGuffin Helen Mclntosh Frank McLaughlin Thelma Mack Floyd Miley Esthelle Mohr Lorena Ousterhout George Quilette Daniel Rashley Ruby Rex Illa Robinson George Robinson Clara Ruffer Grayce Robinson Olen Rupp Vern Salsberry Hal Shadle Orville Short Ruth Snyder Helen Trondle Thelma Upp Monroe Willison LeRoy Wyse The Sophomore Class Seventy-one wise and otherwise, boys and girls entered the Fresh- man Class in the fall of the year 1918 and it was with no little trepidation that we appeared among the other classmen. We were not an unattrac- tive set, but nevertheless we seemed the center of attraction. The truth about the matter was, we were Freshies. ' After things cooled down a little we elected as class leader, LeRoy Wyse with Eugene Best as his assistant and Ruth Hardesty as secretary- tlreasurer. Under the colors, olive green and russet brown, we strove through the first year of our High School life. At the beginning of school the next fall the class reorganized with Ruth Hardesty as president. We are not the green, trembling Freshies of the year before, but have acquired the more dignified name of Sophomores. To the utter surprise of all ours has been a path ofsuccess and we now stand on the threshold of bidd-ing Farewell to our happy Sophomore days to anticipate the more strenuous ones as Juniors. QiS5Z?QME,ZfY? E932 3 The Freshman lass M OT TO: Success is the reward of arnbitzon Flower Red Rose Mary Aumend Carman Badders Clarence Badgley Florence Baer Lowell Bayes Clifford, Belding Bernard Bensman Bertha Bernath Doris Bernath Horton Blair Bertha Boyers Joel Brigham Walter Brigham Jacob Burkholder lone Clark Jay Flemmings Harry Dickerson John Dimke Marie Drennan Viola Duffy Dale Eldredge Harold Fallor Louise Fink Mariam First Cornelius Flory Celia Fouty Carl Frepple Ethel Gee Ralph Geer Arthur Geringer Olga Germann Mabel Grandy Gertrude Glore Lowell Hammontree Violet Johnson John King Mildred Kuntz Herma Kutzley Elwin Larned Pearl Larned Ada Lewis Colors-Steel Gray and Crimson CLASS ROLL Elwin Lillich Donald Linfoot William McCalla Bertha McLaughlin Marabelle Masales Gertrude Miller Elsie Moog Nola Morningstar Mildred Orndorff Elizabeth Palmer Ione Pike Sylvester Porter Miliam Pratt Bertha Rashley Donald Robinson Opal Robinson Florence Ross Violla Rutfer Louella Russell Alva Saunders Orlo Schultz Dorothy Shadle Helen Shadle Joe Shadle Friend Shaffer Blanche Sheneman Ilva Short Dorotha Shumaker Lewis Snyder Ruth Sperry Lillie Stuckey Georgina Taft Ernest Trudel Esther Trudel Fannie Wagner Opal Wentz Abbie Whipple Elton Whitcomb Bessie Worden Lawrence Zimmer THE FRESHMAN CLASS '23 ,t'f f2- , i. 5 ' The Freshman Class .. .The present Freshman class entered the Wauseon High School in the year 1919 with eighty-four pupils enrolled. Under the supervision of Miss Burford the class met for the election of officers. The following were elected: president, Ralph Geerg vice-presi- dent, Clifford Beldingg secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Shadleg Class re- prsentatives, Helen Shadle and Arthur Geringer. At a later meeting the colors blue and gold were chosen and the motto, Success is the re- ward of ambition. On the evening of October third the Sophomores welcomed us to the High School and upon that occasion we became by all due process of formality a part of this large family. The Freshman are represented in basket ball and base ball and also have two members in the orchestra and the entire class is proud of these members. . We are sorry to leave our Freshman career but have a greater aim in view and in going on through the High School we hope to attain that aim. . F. R. The Needs of Wauseon High School By the Teachers Miss Grimm, A decrease in the need of coercion and an increase in the observation of all rules which tend to make Wauseon High School a model workshop. Mr. Rinehart, A clean moral spirit both in school Work and in athletics. Miss Frazier, More general high school spirit in social activities and in the class room, with better co-operation between the faculty and student body. p Miss Bu11gford, Loyalty and devotion combined with unselfish team wor , Miss Bennett, A more dignified and a more refined manner of ex- pressing ourselves not only in speech but in music, in sports and in rel1g1on. We need more poise and reverence for the personalties of others. Miss Patterson, Wilful obedience to authority. Mis.s Wolcott, A good library as far as material need is concerned. Much more high school pride, more of the idea that we are responsible for the good standing of our school. V Mr. Smart, We need more initative and a deeper sense of responsibility. Miss Carpenter, The Wauseon High School needs teachers and pupils who will work instead of talking about it. Miss Taylor, Better chemistry labratory equipment. Mr. Johnson, The realization that-there is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us, that it ill behoves any of us to talk about the rest of us. The Junior-Senior Banquet Behold! We were in a paradise. We entered into a beautifully light- ed Japanse garden which through its enshrouding colors about us, drew us into its fairy net of fairy lovliness and opened the way for the spirit of the evening which entered softly into our whole being and all that was happiness. Kings were never greeted so royallyg never ate of better, more savory food, or never danced with such soothing music. It seems im- possible that human endeavor could create such divine beauty. The garden the tea room and the banquet room seemed alive, so responsive were they to the lovliness which reflected IH our eyes. And then it was over. We came back to reality and found ourselves to be just common folks. Yet in the memories of all that evening of May seventh, shall remain a living symbol of everlasting friendship between the Juniors and the Seniors. We cannot even attempt to tell you Juniors how much we enjoyed the whole evening. We were in rapture and we are still a bit over-come with the happiness of the occasion. H allowe 'en Party On the evening of October 301th the annual high school Hallowe'en party was held. A few days previous, crmmittees for rdlecorattion, refreshments and entertainment wcre chosen from the various. classes for the great event andl soon the school building was transformed into work shops of all descriptions. At the hour arranged- for the fun all tyn-es of people appeared. There were pro- fessional hoboes, clowns, indians, fortune tellers, witches, cow-boys, negroes and even the devil himself was there. The stunts planned by the dlifferent classes were very interesting and humorous. The Sophmore's jazz orchestra carried the honors for being the best stunt, tho of course each class hadl its private opinion. The spirit of the occasion was manifest long after the event and helped to carry everybody through the school year with a lighter heart. K. M. Sophomore? Christmas Party December 19th, 1919 the Sophmores held a Christmas party in the high school building. The faculty were the invited guests. The evening entertainment was dlivided into two parts, contests and dancing andl the spirit of the time added much to the zeal with which all took part in the fun. The main feature of the evening was the Christmas tree and the dis.tribution of the toy gifts with which each person was supplied. Light refreshments were served It was all in all a very enjoyable evening and everybody sharedl Mr. Altstetter's, joy in his receiving so many gifts. L. H.. Farewell Party for Miss Burfora' After hearing that Miss Burford was going to leave for her new position in Delarware, the debators. planned a surprise for her. The pupils met in the assembly room, then some one went after Miss Burford on the pretext of working at the school building on the debate. The surprise came when she entered the lower: hall and was greeted by the greater part of the school. The evening was spent in dancing and in participating in stunts. Miss Burford was presented with a set of teaspoons and a hand painted plate. These gifts were small values in return for wh-at she has done for us, but they carried much with them. Later in the evening light refreshments were served andl in parting everybody wished Miss Burford success in her new work. Farewell Party for the Altstetters One day in January the teachers of Wauseon High School entertained in honor of Professor and Mrs. Altstetter, who were forced to leave Wauseon on account of the ill health of Professor Altstetter. A six o'clock dinner was served by the domestic science cooking class. After the dinner the guests assembledl in room seven and enjoyed a social evening. Frederick Lehman in behalf of the student body presented several pieces of silver to the Altstetters. The teachers gave Mr. Altstetter a fountain pen as a personal gift in gratitude for what he has done for them. Freshmen-Sophomore Reception On the evening of October third, the annual Freshman-Sophomore reception was held at the high school building. Both classes and also the faculty were well re- presentedf. The ordinary surroundings were relieved' by oak leaves and crepe paper which made a fitting back ground for the jolly party. Clever stunts and games together with the initiation of the new faculty members and the Little Green Freshies caused much laughter. The grand march ended! we enjoyed a delicious. luncheon of pink and white ice cream' and nabiscos. Soon after luncheon we started home. Jealous outsiders tried to interfere but this only added to the excitement of the evening and gave everyone something to talk about for days aftrvvard. The Freshman-Sophomore reception is the customary welcome to the Freshmen. Its purpose is to give to the newcomers a sense of belongingg not to emphasize their importance, but just to cultivate a closer degree of fellowship between our two classes. We believe that we have accomplished this with our simple entertainment. It was at least a happy evening for all and we will associate it with the other long remembered joys experienced at Wauseon High School. Basket Bail Party On Wednesday evening January seventh 1920, a number of the girls entertained the first and the second teams of basket ball. Covers were laidl for thirty-two and dinner was served at six o'cloc,k. After dinner everyone assembled in the lower hall and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. This small tribute to tho-se who have worked so faithfully for Wauseo-n High Schofl shows only a minor part of the -appreciation which the entire school owes to the basket ball boys. Junior Party Oh Junior boys listen and you shall hear Of a reception we girls are to hold, 'Tis on January 5th of our new leap year, Nineteen twenty makes bahelor girls bold. 3:15 to 6:00 p, m. H. S Auditorium These were the invitations received by the Junior boys at th-e beginning of the leap year, 'I'heyQwere sent out by the Junior girls. ' As a result of much planning and many hopes. A novel program was enjoyed by everybody. After the program a grand march to the kitchen took place Where refreshments were served. Before dleparting for hom'e a Boullion One-Step, Bread and Butter Fox-Trot, Pressed-Chicken Waltz. Waldorf Two-Step, f'Po-tate Fox-Trot and Ice Cream Waltz, were enjoyed by all. L. L. S. Girls League Party The girls of the Wauseon High School Girls League entertained their mothers March 31st at a six o'clock dinner. Invitations were extended to 100 mothers. Dinner was served by the W. H. S. Domestic Science Class. Immediately follow- ing' dinner, toasts were madle to our mothers and the mothers answered them. I Later the company gatheredl together in the Assembly Room and enjoyed two short plays and several musical numbers given by members of the League. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! There was a young man here in school Who was always acting the fool, One day he forgot A His dime should he brought, And now he is crying boo hoo. A fair young teacher named Bummie, At her desk every day would chew gummie One day by mistake She suffered an ache When she chewed a hunk off her thumbie. We debators six Are in a terrible fix, We work and toil And howl and boil But still we're in the same old mix. Elmer wrote a letter to Vera, To some people this seemed queera, He soon got mad And said I'1l tell dad, And told people to stay out of his affaira. When Leah was learning to skate, She met with a terrible fate, For when she fell down She shook the whole town While all thought 'twas surely a quake. Smart never makes much of a din, But once he sat on a pin, He leapt from his chair And said, I should swear But I guess I'll keep quiet and grin. There is a young man here in school Who's name is some kind of fuel, No bells need we toll No drums need we roll We just call for our saxaphone Cole. Bob we all know likes to ride, With Silly Hatt at his side, We kid him about it But he don't care a bit For she is his main hope and pride. Our High School O! Alma Mater, Mother dear, you're loved by all, And backed by our' most loyal' band, You'll never fall 5 Through many a gladsome pleasure and many weary strife, You've guided us so well through all our high school' life, Now to the gladsome pleasures quite gladly will I turn, Of them I know you're all most eager to learn. Yes, Basket Ball's athletic feats we all enjoy, For in our school is found many a sturdy boy, Whose manly strength and courage bold are sure to wing Their names I'll tell to you and with Red Schad begin, At center he stands, with Robbie and Bear for guards just And Ted and Fritz as forwards, daring and brave and' true. There are lectures, concerts, plays and great debates for all When pupils and people all flock to our assembly lgallg From whence the words of wisdom and joys of mirth Are sure to be carried by noble hearts o'er all the earthy For good, clean minds and souls of Christ's own rule, Are going forth to all tne world, from this, our school. And social pleasures too, abound in this school life, Where charming girls and manly boys make laughter rife, Yes, we are Freshmen small and shy and meek, remember The Sophomores band who gave to us their greetings tender The Juniors too their yearly loving favors give, To Seniors with their hopes so grand, long may they live. But we do prize far more than all, our teachers dear, 'Tis they who guide us through this happy school career, Our ardent hopes they rouse,'our stubborn fears they quell And so to them, I say let this be kept full well, And you, Kind Mother Dear, though we be far away, We'll loyal honor give and loving tribute pay. Mae Gorsuch WO UTCALT. Sept. 26. Oct. 3 Oct. 7. Oct. 10. Oct. 15. Oct. 17 Oct. 21. Oct. 23 1919 Baseball Season Wauseon defeats Delta 11 to 12 in a 12 inning game at Wau- seon. The score vvcLS ciose during the entire game. Lehman Was knocked out bv Delta's first baseman. Battery was Baer, Schad, Lehman and Whipple. Swanton meets defeat on her home grounds in an 11 inning game, with a score of 11 to 12. Look out! Robbie, easy with the bat, Swanton only has two base balls. Swanton again meets her Waterloo at Wauseongwith a score of 8 to 18. Only 9 innings were played, Baer, Whipple, battery, Baer strikingvout sixteen men. Some Curve! Wauseon was to play Ai at Ai. I wish the Lord would post- pone his rain until Saturday next time. Wauson is defeated by Fayette, the score being 5-11, Very ineresting game. Battery was Baer, Whipple, Lehman and Schad. Wauseon surprises Delta by defeating them 6 to 4. Some game! Look Out! Ump, for your bean is in danger when Baer sends a quick flash to second. Baer, W'hipple, battery. Fayette again defeats Wauseon 4 to 12. Gee! It's cold! We're going to wear our overcoats next game. Battery. Baer, Lehman Whipple. Seniors defeats underclassmen in a seven inning game, 4 to 5. Some game! ' W. H. S. BASE BALL TEAM Baseball Dope---1919 S Date Played at Against Score EJ WHS Vis. ,E Sept. 26 Wauseon Delta 12 11 12 Oct 3. Swanton Swanton 12 11 11 Oct. Wauseon Swanton 18 8 9 Oct. Ai Ai Oct. Wauseon Fayette 5 11 7 Oct. . Delta Delta 6 4 9 Oct. Morenci Morenci Oct. Fayette Fayette 4 12 9 Oct. Sen. Jun. Seniors vs Juniors and Soph. 5 4 7 A Few Remarks About Baseball Last fall the baseball fever gript the high school and the immediate re- sult was a baseball team. We have existed for such a long time without base ball that is was a question of learning it all over again, but it did not take Mr. Rinehart very long to whip a good team in shape. He work- ed with a purpose and with the eager help of some hopeful baseball players he secured a fine baseball team. The season was a success as the record on this page shows. The team played real baseball. ' f The spring term has opened and up to this time we have won all of our games. We will leave the task of printing a complete record of this Spring's baseball to the next annual board. Look for it. Baseball is a good sport and much fun and excitement can be derived from participating in it. Up to this time baseball has not received enough attention in this school, but if this year has done nothing else it has vividly illustrated the added value of a high school which can boast of Ll good team. Let us see the 1921 team carry on the good work. 3 Q J BASE BALL SNAPS C 3 J Vigor, vitality, vim and punch- That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch- That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb, and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing- That's pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base- That's pep! Friendly smile on an honest face- That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its neighbor, and loves its town- That's pep! To say I will -for you know you can- That's pep! To look for the best in every man- That's pep! To meet each thundering knockout blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show- That's pep! , THE HIGH SCHOOL IDOL W H. S. Basket Ball RE GULARS Date Opp. W. H. S. Nov. 26 City Team 24 27 Dec. 12 At Archbold 17 16 Dec. 19 West Unity 14 40 Jan. 2 At Chesterfield 24 42 Jan. 9 At Bryan 30 13 Jan. 16 Woodward Tech. 44 9 Jan. 23 Napoleon 17 15 Jan. 30 Scott Reserve 18 15 Feb. 6 Archbold 13 27 Feb. 7 At Woodward Tech. 56 13 Feb. 13 At Napoleon 33 5 Feb. 20 Fayette 8 30 Mar. 5 At Fayette 33 25 Mar. 12 Stryker 11 30 Mar. 19 Pioneer f 30 23 Apr. 2 City Team 12 15 Total Percent .440 381 355 Elmer Schad Cap. Senior R. G. George Robinson Soph. L. G. Frederick Lehman Senior C. Earnest Baer Senior R. F. Maurice Tedrow Junior L. F. Franklin Fisher Senior Sub. Eugene Best Soph. Sub. The Basket Ball Team---Regulars Contrary to the appearances of the record printed above the regular team basketball played their games very well. It is true that many games were lost but that does not prove that our team could not play basketball. The truth of the matter was that we had a good fast team. We do not ex- cuse them one bit for not making the season more of a success, but we will admit that they had a wee bit of hard luck. All the fellows were good athletes and would not stop fighting even tho the game was going against them. Each was a good sport and took the hard knocks of the game without a word, then returned bump for bump. Some of the players will be back next year and we all will be interested in their basketball activities. BASKET BALL TEAM---REGULARS if BASKET BALL TEAM-Q-RESERVES W1 H. S. Basket Ball Results Second Team Basket Ball RESERVE Date ' Opp. W. H. S. Dec. 12 At Archbold 18 20 Dec. 19 West Unity 14 Jan. 9 At Bryan 8 Jan. 23 Napoleon 13 Jan. 30. At Pioneer fFirstJ .74 Feb. 6 Archbold 9 Feb. 13 At Napoleon 24 Feb. 20 Fayette 7 Mar. 5 At Fayette 10 Mar. 19 Allstars 5 182 Total Percent .800 Lowell Porter Cap. R. FF. Junior Clifford Belding L. F. Fresh. Ralph Geer C. Fresh. Orville Short R. G. Soph. Blaine Schnall L. G. Junior Ivan Whipple Sub. Senior This year's second team has maintained the usuel standard of reserve teams. Their record states a loss of only two games. It can not be denied that their players were spunky, good, clean athletes and that is sufficient praise for any basketball player. The spirit in which they entered the game was not one of, let us ,see how much honor we can win for ourselves, but rather, let us get down to work and see- how much honor we can win for the high school. If this spirit is present next year, the reserve team should have a very good start as regular team for that season in basketball. Here is hoping at least. SNAPS---SECOND B ASKET BALL TEAM 1920 Track Uutloole Before this annual comes from the printing office track practice will have revealed one of two things, either Wauseon is still in the second string or has succeeded in raising its standard as far as track and field events are concerned. It is rather inconvenient to have prophesy, for too often we are inclined to over estimate our athletic ability. However this year looks to me, a bystander, to be just as favorable as usual. We decided to withdraw from the Bi-County meet and if everything can be arranged we will enter a duel meet with Maumee. The outcome of this track meet you will know by this time. Judging from the pros- pects now, we are lucky in having Baer to take the high jump. Last year his record was five feet seven which is an exceptional record for high school men. Robinson and Schad will be on deck with the weights and Schad gets reckless once in awhile and runs the mile. Porter is his team mate, but just a word, on the side, you fellows will have to hurry or Ross will run rings around you. Charles Ross has had some bad luck and up to this time has not been able to try his fortune on the track, but we are expecting much this season. McGuHin and Outcalt with the aid of Gype are the dash men. McGuffin and Gype are will bes while Outcalt must be a 'never will be,' let us see if he can change that record. There is no limit of new material for track. Those who have been mentioned are old men at the game, but with an eager crowd waiting to learn the ropes, We should have no trouble in winning back laurels. It would be lovely to surprise ourselves once and win first place in a track meet, just get busy, that is all. You Seniors and Juniors get into line and you will receive all the help necessary from the two younger genera- tions. Just Think it ver v In the last few pages we have attempted to emphasize the importance of athletics which do not interfere with the study program or the gen- eral academic work of the high school. It has been our desire to show how much we depend upon athletics and the part which they play in our school life. If one of you who looks this book through fails to appreciate the connection between athletics and the school we ask you to turn back and learn about it before you go any further. This page is primarily dedicated to those of you who have failed to analize the relation of a school with its activities. If this accomplishes nothing but a bit of educating it has not been printed in vain. It is indeed true that people are commencing to give more attention and leeway to play and they have not entirely eliminated it from school. Yet it has been hard for many even those in high school to see that athletic activities are progressive. However it is an established fact that a good high school has good activities and that good activities make the school. It is not our wish to over-emphasize one branch of sport nor the entire accumulation of extra school activities, but we are pleading that they have a place and that place be one which shall be reserved for them alone. If we had nothing to look forward to but study when we go to school it would indeed be a task, but with fun, thatbroadening physical perfect- ing play, which teaches us fairness and quickness, we are developed in such a way the study also becomes a sport, governed by the same rules which govern a fair basketball or baseball game. Thus we learn to ap- preciate our duties, in the selection of teachers or in being one, in being a student and in taking your part so as not to forget the need of more attention to that part of school which really furnishes the working pep and enthusiasm. Clever Sayings by Clever Peoplef' Joe Rex, The new immigrants would be of great help to America if they could look at their ancestors. fWhy not become a spiritualist, Joe?D Mr. Altstetter, Franklin you are talking quite a bit this year. You are nearly as bad as I. Jacob Burkholder, The trees were so loaded with cherries that they had to prop the branches up to keep the apples from falling off. Arthur Geringer, Wednesday, I got up Tuesday morning. Ivan Whipple after listening to Lowell Harper give a speech on high school cheering, I never saw him exaggerate himself any. Helen Trondle in Public Speaking Class-ivery dramaticallyj -and she peered around the corner of a fallen wall. Mr. Rinehart making an announement, A home economics book has been lost with Dorothy Wentz in it. Mr. Altstetter hearing about it later, Well that is much better than if Elmer or Orville were in it. Freshman, What are you thinking about when you think about nothing ? Senior, You. History student Irene Ives, What was Jefferson Davis in 1865? Bud, The reason that I would not be a school teacher is ,that one becomes a millionaire too quickly. Sanford Gorsuch in Public Speaking, It makes little difference whether the boy is a girl or not. Fisher, The new Rail Light electric sig is a large peacock with very beautiful foliage. John Outcalt, Daniel Webster wrote the Declaration of Independence and Montreal captured Quebec. Celia Borton, Silk grows in New York and Vermont. Florence Dimke, -And he made his face like a hole in a sieve. Dia' You Ever Hear? Irene Ives speak on etiquette? The buzzers ring? Mr. Rinehart sing? The Boys Glee? Miss Frazier say 'slubrous'? Mr. Smart boss the faculty ? Of Mr. S. Perry Johnson? Alfred Yoder's and John Outcalt's shoes squeak? The Hi school cheer? Speeches on the advisability of joining the debate association? The clock tick in the Assembly Room? ' Miss Burford Walk? That Senenade Bunch? Some Good Jokes The Freshman Class. Miss Grimm's hope chest. ' Volcott Doub1e's figure. High school singing. Alda Fouty and her home making. The Affirmative debate team. THE ANNUAL .BOARD THE CHIEF 'i 1920 Annual Staff Edit0r-in-chief ................................................................................................ John Outcalt Business Manager ............. ........,..... F rederick Lehman ,i - Associate Editor ............. ........ H oward Gorsuch Literary ....................... ........... A da Waldvogel Athletic ........ ..............,.. E lmer Schad Social ...........,... ......... F lorence Dimke Picture ............ -. .............. Lowell Harper Joke ............................. .... ..,.,, F r anklin Fisher Department .................. - ......... - ............................................. .....,.,.,., O pal McClarren Art ..............,......................................................... - .........,.,............... ,,......,,,. E arnest Baer CLA SS REPRESEN T A TIVES JUNIOR Celestine Socie Harold Trimble SOPHOMORE Lorena Osterhaut . Leroy Wyse , , s FRESHMEN i Helen Shadle Arthur Geringer The Annual Board One of the prides of a senior class is their annual. There is no limit to the work and toil which can be used in making. it a success. Many months have elapsed since We started, and this book alone shows the re- sult of our' labors. i ' - ' We, the annual staff, have had one purpose in mind, to make a good annual. We have attempted to portray our high school as it really is, and We have not intentionally starred any one class or person. It is our hope that this book will not disappoint any one but that it will be re- ceived as, filling the part which is lacking in the life of our school this year. The annual board has Worked hard and worried equally as much. It is the wish of the Editor to express his appreciation for the interest and ready response of all. As a unit, the annual staff thanks the student body for its moral support and what material aid it has given us. For convenience We have printed a list of annual staff officers and the position which each held. Girl Scout Organization The girl scout organization was first started in the Wauseon High School in the year of 1917. Miss Wolcott being the leader of this organi- zation. Miss Pflrman was the first Captain and Miss Wolcott was the first ieutenant. The first year the Girl Scouts had an enrollment of about 30 girls. Many became second class scouts this year. As the years pass on the enrollment is becoming larger. During the school term. there are three meetings held every month. These meetings are held on Thursdav nights after school. The time is spent in physical training, hikes and scout study. The first two years after the Girl Scouts were organized they had very few calls to do work of any kind. It seemed then that the people of Wau- seon did not know that there was such an organization in the W. H. S. After having the chance to be in several parades and also doing minor work. the people began to realize that there was such an organization as the Girl Scouts. During the last year it seems as thot the Girl Scouts have been given a greater chance to show what they can do. Thev have been given duties such as selling tickets, peddling bills, selling Red Cross Xmas Seals, and other helpful work along many lines. This last summer H9195 the Girl Scouts were given the opportunity to take a vacation and go to the lake. This opportunity was passed by only a few Girl Scouts. This is our third year of Girl Scout work and we still have the plea- sure of having our fine leader Miss Wolcott with us. When the school term began last fall it seemed as tho all the Girl Scouts were back for real work after having a vacation. They certainly have been working hard, trying to get new girls to join the Scout or- ganization. They have succeeded in this work, for now we have an en- rollment of about 65 girls. So you see the Girl Scouts succeed in things they undertake to do either in advancing to a new class, or in winning some Girl Scout merit badges. The Girl Scout orgonization is a worthy one with a worthy purpose. We have worked hard in order to advance to a higher class and we have also aided other Girl Scouts to do the same. The people of Wauseon can trust us. We are confident that your trust would not be misplaced. Here We Are GIRL SCOUT PA TROLS Patrol A Ada Waldvogel, fleaderl Celestine Socie Lucille Hatt Vera McClarren Florence Williams Thelma Mack Helen Trondle Leah Germann Patrol B Laura Schad fleaderj Lorena Ousterhout Marie Drennan Elizabeth Palmer Florence Ross Louisa Stuempel Florence Dimke Patrol C Vera Seidner fleaderl Gertrude Miller Pearl Larned Irene Todd Helen McIntosh Ruth Williams Ruby Rex Patrol D Loretta Robinson Cleaderl Agnes Flory Louise Glitze LaRue Williams Ethel Baker Inez Leininger Ruth Larned Patrol E Pearl Johnson fleaderj Alda Fouty Marjorie McGuffin Esther Karschner Doris Border Dorothy Betts Doro-thy Shadle Irene Funkhouser Patrol F Helen Ruppert Cleaderj Mae Gorsuch I , Mary Aumend Helen Reichardt Wilma Yoder Irma McCance Bertha McLaughlin Marie Furney Beulah Johnson Patrol G Ruth Hardesty fleaderl Ruth Snyder Iva Hoag Violet Johnson Ida Dennis Helen Eastman Celia Fouty Ila Robinson Patrol H Ruth Neuenschwander fleaderl Helen Brown Viola Duffy Helen Shadle Dorothy Wentz Thelma Upp Olga Germann The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Gleel Club of 1919-1920 Was organized under the leader- ship of Miss Bennett at the beginning of the school year. Officers were elected at the iirst meeting. The club thefn proceeded to meet every Monday evening after school. The evening of the meeting was later changed to Tuesday evening. The club appeared in public several times and met with success. From the Glee Club was organized a serenading club and this added much to the interest which the girls took in their musical activities. Due to the unsettled weather conditions the early sessions of the serenade club were held indoors, but with the appearance of nice weather we have been able to live up to our name. A THE GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' League Under the supervision of Miss Wolcott the Girl's League was organiz- ed in 1916, composed of all girls of the High School. The officers of the League are the President, Vice President, Secre- tary and Treasurer. ue new ngs are held in the High School Assembly immediately at the close of the school session, the fourth Thursday of each month. A program committee for each meeting is appointed by the President. During the past year many interesting talks on various subjects have been given to the League by the High School teachers. Miss Bennett talk- ed on why girls should go to college. Miss Taylor talked on Physical Training. At the different meetings the League has been entertained by spelak- ers out of town. Mrs. Morris from Toledo talked on Privilege and Respon- sibility of Citizenship for Girls. Miss Norma Whiteman, a graduate nurse from Lakeside Hospital, told the girls of her nurse's training course at Lakeside. Miss Johnson, Y. W. C. A. worker from Toledo talked on What Girls Can Do. The Girl's League is a wide awake organization and is a live part of our High School. E. H. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Orchestra What is a school Without an orchestra? Oh, of course, we could get along Without it if it were absolutely necessary, but think how much easier it is to exist with an orchestra to provide the music. Any en- tertainment, call out the orchestra 5 lecture on the Lyceum Course, call out the orchestra and so it goes. Wea have found that there is use for most everything and more use for better quality along the same line. Our orchestra this year has been a good one. Miss Bennett has conducted it very Well, and though there were only ten musicians who entered into the work, yet they did splendidly. It should be the aim or at least one of the aims of this high school each year to have a good orchestra, one which would be able to furnish music on any of the numerous occasions in which music plays an impor- tant part. There is no doubt that the orchestra has the backing of the entire school, though little attention is given to it by the average stu- dent. If it were made into a bigger thing, more pupils would get the spirit and give their services. It is necessary to form a custom of having a good orchestra and the restwvvill take care of itself. This custom has been given the impetus of three or four years start and is fairly well es- tablished. Upon you in the high school depends the part of adding to that start. It is too late to push hard this year but next year you must do your best for an organization which adds so much to the total value of our school. . . X x Q34 4' 'iff 1 W' bf Z ff' XXN . Nga- L .-,.:..Al----- ' ,rgfi fr f I 1 SNAPS .l Mit' Topics of the Dayv President Altstetter delivered his annual message to the assembly and it had a profound impression upon all who were present. Life is what we make itg so is high school. Resolved: That I will not throw another eraser as long as I am in high school. Signed Estell Mohr Harry Dickerson We will next hear Fredrick tell us why high school boys should not be professional athletes. Isn't Leroy Wise lovely to his little cousin Lola Cammarnn?--??? Underclassmen-''A-a-a-a-ah, at last we have beaten the Seniors in somethin. By far the biggest joke connected with the annual is the Editor-in- chief. QG. RJ Industry and prosperity are spelled differently but you will find on investigation that they mean about the same thing in high school. 1920 version-Strike and the world strikes with you, work and you work alone. Joe Rex has been lost, if found, please return to his private secretary Marie Furney. The Maumee-Wauseon track meet. Announcing the Senior class play, The man of the hour as a live and up-to-date production. New rules and regulations, All teachers must be in the class rooms at least twenty minutes before school takes up and will not be allowed -to sleep until eight thirty hereafer, unless the alarm fails to go off, and in such case an excuse must be presented to the student body. She did-He didn'tg He did-She didn't! Oh joy! School is nearly finished and we can retire to a quiet life, far, far away from strife and combat and the noise of clashing tongues. .Say boy, won't it be grand? THE DEBATE TEAM Debate-H ' In former years debate was never received with much enthusiasm by the general high school. It is impossible to account for the change of at- titude which was manifest this year, for the best support ever known was given to the teams on the night of the debate. A great percentage of the student body was present and saw the affir- mative team composed of Florence Dimke, Fredrick Lehman, Lowell Har- per, and Elmer Schad-alternate, win from Bryan's negative team. Many others Went to Napoleon and heard our negative team lose the winning de cision by a small margin. The negative was made up by Rich. Outcalt, Leah Germann, John Outcalt, and Kenneth McGuffin alternate. The question of debate was, Resolved: That all male citizens between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one should receive industrial and military training at govern- ment expense in concentration camps in the United State '. This question was chosen as a fitting and up to date topic for discussion and for a period of over three months both teams worked hard upon the subject. Miss Burford left the teams at the beginning of the debate season but we found in Miss Carpenter an eager worker full of enthusiasm and ready with ideas which when put in practice added materially in making the sea- son a success. All the credit possible should be given to Miss Carpenter for she never shirked her responsibilities but worked hard night after night with the two teams. Debate Work takes much time and effort and all those who entered into it this year learned to what extent personal interests must be disregarded. We have all profited from our experiences. The Seniors of the teams would all enjoy looking forward to another season, but upon you who re- main rests Wauseon High School's honor and rank in debate work, may you conscientiously try to maintain both. The Lecture ourse 1919-1920 The lecture course this year was under the supervision of a committee from the Senior class. Fredrick Lehman was the chairman of this commit- tee, and had at his command Lowell Harper the chair supervisor, Helen Whiteman whose duty it was to supply ushers, Florence Dimke who looked after the tickets and reserved seats, Irene Ives who took charge of the sale of season tickets, and John Outcalt who saw to the publicity of the numbers. With each member of this committee in good working order the course started Monday, November third when the Oxford Company entertained a well filled assembly room with a delightful Japanese opera together with some musical selections. Following this number we were fasinated by Adrian M. Newens who gave his well known and equally well liked lecture of To him that hath. This occured Wednesday, December the seven- teenth. About a month later January ninth, Dean S. Mathews delivered an intellectual but rather mixed lecture in which he showed The American spirit in action. March eighth, The Kryl's Orchestral Sextette, satisfied Wauseon's musical longings with an evening given entirely to well dis- played musical talent. Following this on April sixth, William M. Lewis completely captured his audience in the course of a well planned lecture which explained thoroughly The Reconstruction Program. The sixth and last number of the course was in charge of the Mean's Anderson Company and their entertainment was a fitting climax to a well balanced program for this year. Judging from the public's appreciation of each number we conclude that the course has been a great success. At times therewas a division of opinion concerning one detail or another, but we believe that the' course as a whole has been satisfactory and has given ample remuneration for the price of a season ticket. The Senior class takes this opportunity to thank you for the interest which you have taken and for the support which you have given to the Lecture Course this year. ' ' Dia' You Ever Seen- Abby Whipple writes with her nose? lsome scribblej Sanford Gorsuch enjoy himself laughing ?-once? Mr. Altstetter swim?-imagine it. Room 3 unintentionally?-ask Bud. A baseball game between W. H. S. and Fayette?-no induce- ment Miss Grimm's new ring?-it slings a misty glimmer. Miss Taylor testify before a jury?-Oh, boy. The three faculty tramps?-T he scream of the evening. Donald Linfoot walk?- Just watch him some time. I Jolel Rex attempt to put on a- -a - - a - - shirt?-Everybody aug . s The baseball team eat the promised chicken dinner?-not so you could notice it. A battle on the bulletin board?-Some poetry. Pibetter lecture course than that of 1920?-unrivaled, impos- sib e. Mr. Altstetter feel his Hpulse?-Nothing weak about it. Our Idol ?-The Hi School Budda Our 3385.000 man?-Some bo. Miss Burford wink?--She has a naughty twinkle in her eye. Sophomore- How did you like the M, L. A.'s Hi school Christmas party? Freshman- Oh all right, but they did not have enough ice cream, IX SNAPS 4 , MA f .,-3 .1 , QV., ,,. L ,, . ,, Y,,,,c,.h W , .Sins- 4.- -al .. x ,ff , 4' DJ! .-dl The Spice of High School Miss Bennett in French, What is a man with many pistols ? Bud Fisher: William Hart. In geometry class. Mr. Evans: You fellows must have eaten some- thing funny for dinner, some feather soup, perhaps. Charles Ross: No, some tickle grass. William McCal1a picking up a cotton seed in agriculture class: We .used to have a lot these growing in our front yard. Mr. Johnson: What? William: These pussy willows. Junior girl: How much are your annuals this year? Bud Fisher: One dollar and a half. Junior girl: Aren't you a little dear ? Bud: That's what all the girls say. After a lecture by Adrian Newens. Florence Dimke: Some people laughed when it was not at all nec- essary, haven't they any sense '? Irene Ives: Yes, a sense of humor. Helen Whiteman in civics: The person who rocks the cradle shall .rule the world I Lowell Harper: How about the person who walks the floor? Ralph Geer: Say you, keep off my feet. Orville Short: What are your feet made for, anyway ? Ralph: To stand on, of course. Orville: Well that's what I am doing. Professor Johnson: What kind of a Hood was there at Galveston? Bud: A sea flood. Charles Ross in solid geometry: I can't see how d-a-m is b-a-d? And we had t0 to tell him. u Lowell Harper in Civics class: The state has a right to ,arrest the .citizens for murder, and other little things. A Mr. Johnson in poultry class: How many kinds of white leghorns .are there? Dick Palmer: Two, white and black. Charles Ross in adv. Math.: I can work that problem in a different .way but it is longer. Mr. Rinehart: Well this is not a case of the longest way around being the sweetest way home. Some Interesting Things that we have Noticed That the janitor is a conscientious worker. The interest that a picture machine can create. The lack of customary fear in the Freshmen. A The rapid increase in the value of our agricultural course. That Miss Grimm can sell basket ball tickets, etc. etc. The new reflectors in the assembly room, The new and undivided purpose of the entire student bodyto make this a memorable year in the history of the school. ' Mr. Rinehart 'as an efficient organizer and rapid' quitter. The fact that the senior class, comprising eleven percent of the enroll- ment in the high school has victoriously surpassed all the rest of the classes combined in basket ball, baseball, track, everything. The seclusion of room seven annex. The maintenance of the usual high standard of human debate material. The increased importance of the faculty members after the first semester was finished. ' i What a lovely Spring we have hadfor baseball and ftrack. That the teachers must not like Wauseon high school, or we don't ap- preciate the teachers. - As far as cleaning house is concerned we are grest successes. That good English week should come four times a month. How the juniors love to tag. That the Wauseon high school has a good baseball team. The slowness of the Sophomore class. That the Juniors certainly know how to give a banquet. How neat the new basket ball sweaters look. WANTED:-A new and sufliciently large auditorium, fvery urgentj FOR RENT:f-Room three. FOUND:-A new and efficient superintendent, Cat lastj i - Specific Data ' Feetless-Richard Palmer Brainless-Freshmen - Q . Needless-Faculty Strengthless- Joe Rex , Lifeless- -Sophomores Cheerless-Charles Ross Pepless- Horton .Blair . Fearless-Seniors SNAPS Notice--Pleasen The motion has been moved and seconded, that the date of the .HalloWe'en party, October thirty first nineteen hundred nineteen be set ,aside as the anniversary of high school dancing, and upon the arrival of that date each year the high school shall humbly give thanks for -the privilege of shaking a mean hoof. All in favor signify by saying 'aye'. Contrary the same sign, motion is carried. Questions5' Did you ever take a Bennett French quiz? Were the Juniors practicing for the Seniors when they entertain- ,ed themselves? Who took all the erasers from Miss Grimm's room? ' Were the freshmen jealous because they were not invited to the sopho- more Ghristmas party? Did the underclass basketball team have the Seniors worried? Did you ever attend a Senior public speaking party? Are you aware by this time that it takes genius to Hunk? Have you a date for tomorrow night? What do you think of the first team basketball? Would you like to see some more teachers leave? After all, Where is there a better high school than Wauseon High? Oh, Yesf' r We think that it is in order for the entire student body to con- gratulate Miss Grimm on her 'ringing good fortune ' Many have ex ress- - D ,ed themselves individually, but We believe th t th' ' ' A a is unanimous approval' ,coming from the Whole school carries with it more force Even tho we .are a trifle late in doing so, yet that does not detract from the zeal and ,truthfulness with which we do ' h h ' ' wis er happiness and much of it. Wauseon High School Department of Hygien Prof. R, Palmer M. D. D. L, D, M, M. Sanitary Administrator, New York Bathing Beach. Dear Dr. Palmer:- In a speech delivered to the Wauseon high school students you mention- ed the fact that tuberculosis kills three out of every five chickens. The problem which now confronts us is concerning the effect of the same disease if the pinniwinkle nerve has come in contact with the speru- vion joint, causing the sluffing gallipcn rod to jump the cahootin socket. Your attention in this matter is urged and we will await your decision in reference to it with impatience. Give my kind regards to your family. Respectfully yours, Mr. Very Smart. Miss Burford: Come on Dick, I never heard you laugh silently before. Dick: Of course not you can't here silence. tget it?D To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step toward knowledge. George Robinson in History class: The rate of increase in the price of clothing is so great that in Mexico suits being taken from one town to ancither advanced fifty dollars in price: Women's clothing went up accord- ing y. Miss Burford: J oe do you sleep when you go to bed? Joe Rex: I don't stay awake to see. Mr. Rinehart in class: Formerly if a man 'wished his Wife to do some. thing, she did it and asked no questions, but times have changed and now if she objects she takes a rolling pin to him. Atgentive pupil: How do you know? CExperience is the best of teach- ers Nearly every guilty man's idea of justice is, another chance. A nnouncements Lecture Course Program 1920-1921 New York Lyric Singers-Musical. Charles R. Taggart-Humorist. Elwood T. Bailey-Lecture. Phidelah Rice-Master Reader. The Chicago Novelty Quartette. Harold Proctor-An Eminent Irish Tenor and a Company of Support- ing Artists. To the Business Men It was our intention to publish a list of reasons why the business men of Wauseon should give their undivided support to the high scnool. How- ever, in thinking it over, we find that the reasons are so self evident that an enumeration of them is unnecessary. Then too, the :infailing sup- port which this high school has received from you businessmen makes such a list even more useless. The high school has depended upon you. .In fact we have based each activity and forward step upon the supposition gthat you would not fail us. Every undertaking was dependent upon the .business men for success and you have not failed in one Instance to re- ,spond too our needs. A Your interest has been an inspiration which supplied much of our motive power to act and do things. We have felt that you were personal- Lly aware of our efforts and that too has added its influence. With such hearty co-operation and ready support, it ,is little wonder that' this year, after all, has been a success. This annual, especially, is a result of your keen interest and willing support. For this and all the other numerous things which you have done for us, we desire to thank you. We look forward to next year with conii- dence, because we are assured that we have your best wishes for success. A Last Word From The Seniors Ours has been a brief career, much too brief for many of us. We have spent four years in Wauseon High School and though we are all anxious vto get into bigger things there is a feeling that causes us to regret the quickness with which it has all passed. We are looking forward to many .things. We realize that much lies before us but at the same time we re- member that these last four years are gone, unalterably. It will be only .after years have passed that we will fully appreciate what this part of our lives has meant to us. Just now we are wondering if we have secured fall that might have been obtained from High School. Peiople have impress- ed upon our minds the magnitude of the world and even with Senior wis- dom we have listened with attention and respect. Though wrapt up in our fourth year duties we have had ample time to notice the men and women in the world about us and that question of efficiency enters our minds. We see failures leaving their positions and the successful climbing higher, and subconsciously we weigh our selves and wonder what path will be our path lt is a proposition entirely new to us. We have been following a course planned and scheduled especially for our benefit leading to the final goal of graduation to which we have looked and for which we have worked during four years. It is reached! We have fulfilled our purpose !-only to realize that it is but a step to greater and more wonderful events farther on. Yes, a step. A step toward what? There is no question but that ,the step must be a forward one but to what does it lead? That is the question which is now present in all of our minds. We are told that these new things are of such character our honesty, our sturdiness of purpose iand our hearts will be tested to the limit. We are informed that for the next fifteen or twenty years we will be engaged in the battle from which only the strongest survive. Put those things do not daunt us. We have learned to expect hardships and take the knocks with a smile. The doubtful part comes from uncertainty which almost causes fear. It isn't what will happen but what will be the result. I sav that we have feared and that we have all these activities? Why the dailv classes and the teachers? for Seniors will do that once in a while. We have gone over these last four vears in our minds many times. We like to recall little incidents of athe Glee Clubs, Girl Scouts and the League. Many times have we thought :of track. baseball and basket ball. Then too there were the classes in dailv 'routine and all the teachers pass in review through our minds. Whv did -we have all thesea tivities? Why the dailv classes and the teachers? Then the truth flashes forth and we know at last that they were not for fthe mere sport or daily reitation with the promise of good grades, but fthe mere sport or daily recitation with the promise of good grades, but lthat all were combined for the purpose of preparing us in every possible way that we might dictate what our futures would be. It takes all the uncertainty awayg we know that in our selves alone rests the future, and we are confident but not defiant. We feel able at least to do our best and we humbly know that our best will not be poor. At times, occasions call fforth vows and pledges but it is with no sense of bravado that we have spoken. It is simply an assurance that these twenty six young men and ,young women will give their best efforts and influence that the world may -profit. It is only to remind you that we have not forgotten that each man 'and each woman has a place in the world. Ours has been a brief career, but we gladly enter into other things lthat all may take the step which we have taken. Though we leave-, not fto return in the same capacity as before, we have left our mark behind :us and it cries out to all who pass, to play the game squarely, and adds with redoubled emphasis, be clean. We realize that this book is a result of human effort and can not help but be filled with many mistakes, but we offer it to you in the same spirit -in which it was written with the hope that it will give you some pleasure and happiness. Uur .7ZdverI1'sers 6 g A gwgg : U 3- Q, N Qs 0 03 Sm sf Sf Q a-1 A Q2 325 Q- Qq SYN ' , , ll Va 2 U, Q f xigiggm L -v A v i RQ . - -NCQ WN f 1 W M u , H ,Q E g f Paw. gl '+' Q9 3 3:5 1 V, 'G QQ O . 2'45ig1,.,g Q O U Ii-X ,x A . Q31-K5-V-.:. I W. -W K-mlfm W., Bffgff' -U34 --I-- S., Z -. tn 6 J, nb iq Q 'H I sgfHii'i1g lv ' , Q FG , ' 'U U O L. Q i 2 '-I 2 ly sff.. : Ay ' L+ ' ru ,Wy 4 lfnlwfff' -' , V ,f 4 !5 l'?LU1Al-.- Te' Niwilgrlf f ff, Q - . I-If 'wx wif' 1 I ' Eff - W' MQ Z . Q . QW ff I 3 S 57, z iWm1' .,,, 'rf H 'w '1 f -M -XM 1,.-Lxgg-l?1 ' x'g'-d el OHM' IM Q E Q X- iuy lfgg l ! !! 1 nl 'Nl : 3f1F-5934 IH F5 I ba 0 ,ygm . +4 H' -fm - s' gy- I , I x fi LI: H x 1,...' gg r1 I3 fl Q, Q q 1 I IW! muff Q5 Z r.-5 X vi 1 WN PJ N Nr, lb ' W N ,- ,, , f11E nuf5 .. . - f . Q '-- N K -L 4 -- - J SQ -J f 1 I Wm Q:-- '---' f 5 Q ml WW xx 'X 0, ' -fguti ' .MW J. 7 . Q, ' N A I - ' -'f- .-m . , ir ' . ,L ' gs x wg QI ,. f i Z4 lb I 5? ' 'fc ff : li Y Q ' ., llzilklzit, ':F:,'1-Tia. 'C t J5.l,,E: .--KT-al- 'E' - ....U.l!imxaazu ::?5:l!mEgB f Q 1 Q Z U Y V. V .I -1 E 3 - Stetson Wilson Bros Hats Furnishings arrison and Fnnhhonser Brothers The Home of Good Clothes and Shoes ,li it MX ff Y ,- ,.f, 'JT' f 4,531 ' Z. -fo r - Y, ff. ef -:naw , '-1 - L f A., . -1-ft! L 1 K A ' ' 957:12 f 0 if-if ' XM if . I .sly . ,' U A I if rg if!!! ,-af f' f ,4 ,S ,r' , 4? . 'b f' ' 4,j ', '11' If ' 1' , 0 .,f,3f',H!f I ' ,Y M' A . lv l +417 hr ? Wh, 4-1 1 1 A yu ei n'5'l'.?,5 4 '- Q K Florshiem Hart, Schaffner Shoes E99 Marx Clothes EATAT Work of IN THE WIILL Regular Meals and Short Orders DANG-l.ER'S STUDIQ Why Pay More? THE CASH IINIJ . IQ 551.1131 111 .J J.I,I THE NEW EDISON Th Ph gphWthASl L THE DIAMOND AMBERO GEHRING S NEW EDISON STO R WAUSEON, OHIO A E 318 N F If St IIAIIIIY STURE L e ono ra i ou I I IIQIII I 'F I f 5-1' Fi.- ii- : xrx' XMIM WWI 1,1 4I IWIIIIIII I 'lu Q I III III' Il III! I Ie I I IIUI II . I 'I I I IIIII I I 'III IIII THE SUPERIOR IRON 8: MANUFACTURING CO. WAUSEON, ' ' OHIO Office over Corner Drug Store snmn sine Bakery y MRS. E. RUPPERT BUY ARCADE WIIII-SAVINGS SIVIOKERY STAMPS 4 BASTIAN BROS. CG. Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Sz INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS 242 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. WHY NOT BUY A CHEVROLET? A20 Wm WAFS il -S Excluswe Agents for INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. MACHINERY, I. H. C. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS HEIST, HILL 85 CO. GO To rusnnm CEMENT STAVE SILU 00. Evezlgsgg silos WHERE'- wauseon, ohio QUALITY CQUNTS Carl F. Orth 'T General Insurance Weber 85 Buttermore Arcade Bldg. Wauseon, Oh Grozoth is Mighty As Emerson says: The Creation ofa Thousand Forests is in One Acorn Like the acorn, DEPENDABILITY to the success of a store is the same as mother earth is to the acorn- It is fertile. It is the foundation. It will create thou- sands of new friends. But growth must come through experience. We must have personal experience, for anything that exists today was once the private opinion of one person. The growth of this store is not an accident, it is the result of an idea and a plan for the future, using ex- perience in catering to the needs of the store's cus- tomers. Back of it all stood the goal and motto-DEPEND- ABILITY. Yes we have grown, but the day is still early. This growth shall continue for these ideals shall continue. i-ii-1-L 9' ' ' -ff ,DIPAR1-:ug-NC STORE 2 Cr J, 4 XLS' BUICK 81. UAKLAND AUTUMUBILES SAMPSUN TRAGTURS 81. TRUCKS Tires and Accessories of all kinds Bargains in Used Cars every day in the year FLEMING Sc HOUGH AUTO SALES Co. Ph Salesroom 192 - Residence 642 81 525 WHY not use the Best Banking, as well as in other thzngs? The Peoples State Bank Wauseon, Ohio Stand Pre-eminently above all others, in every- thing that makes a good bank. Total Resources more than One Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. I will make your Old Shoes 1321 News GUST 119 S. Fulton sf. Dr J. H. Miller Wauseon, Ohio South Fulton Street Phone 27 Don't fuss about the weather You can't change it. It's business we're after. THE F. S. 81. l. M. HAM Attorneys-at-Law Spencer, Edgar, Vollmer Co. Up to the minute Dry Good-s, Ladies ready to wear M?:.,M9tff 'VPS-BELUING 00- BLANKETS -i ROBES sl WHIPS After Graduation think Paxson 89 of our store Canfield 1 Attorneys 8c Abstractors I Office over Peoples State Bank TAXI SERVICE PHONE 316 EAT AT - - THE SOUTH SIDE RESTAURANT All Good Things to Eat Regular lNIeals 40c - Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c Home Made Pies Our Specialty C K. BROWN, Prop. WAUSEON, OHIO We Sell Ansco Photo Supplies We Do Expert Developing and Printing Photograph and Sporting Goods READ, WAGER, 81. GURSUGH When in Wauseon stop at Unusual To-day Everything Good Sample Popular To-morrow UP-YO-date Rooms Individual Always And the Man's Home . M. Dirnberger, Prop. LYON p84 COMPANY JEWELERS - OPTICIANS - STATIONERS NEW YURK CANDY KITCHEN JAM ES LEKAS, Prop. Manufacturer and Dealer in FINE CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL Arcade Bldg., Wauseon, Ohio, Phone 293 WAUSEUN A. S. Blake FLUNNL CU. DTV Cut FIOZUQTS Ollice over fof all 006-asians Mathews 85 Winzeler's WASEO Family Flour 5:3 Pl'eDal'33hWh0ll:i ,.gti'f.f GRE 'EQ7 7Cg., eat our Cake and Biscuit P. Prepared Flour Buckwheat Flour :: IS.,- saw -.'i2.,-ith-'L'ff i2Nr-X, is lt: Always Good' EE E: Good E3 lf - M if f- if fi and All Ways gi r , ff Ja A -Bula'-' Graham Flour 'NIM fy? B M.ddl. Com Meal ran 1 ings Lyon 85 Greenleaf Co. Wauseon, O. - Ligonier, Ind. - Norfolk, Va. Quality Sc Service EDGAR 8a VAN RENSSELIIER H. F. IIIMKE THE FAIR STORE TABLETS AN D SCHOOL SUPPLIES Funeral Directors Remember the Ambulance Telepho Service 500 Motor Equ p t Gustav Haag, Prop. CANDY ICE CREAM FRUIT Fancy Box Candy Our Specialty VVAUSEON FRUIT Cor CIGARS TOBACCO D. RITZENTHALER SGHLATTER, The Homelotcomfoft HUWARIJS 81, HUY Shoes for the Whole Family Store of Quality AUTO TOPS General Built and Re-built Hardware Seat Coverings and Repairing Quality and Serwce Wauseon' ' Ohm VERN C. SMITH HENRY W. ZUG Residence, 224 Oak St Residence, 410 Oak St. Phone 626 Phone 520 NOTARY PUBLIC - RENTS 85 RENTALS ABSTRACTING OF TITLES - MONEY TO LOAN SMITH 8: ZUG Phone 92 Wauseon, Ohio SHOES a Sc Shoe Repairing At prices that are right Arcade Building Bring us your Automobile, We will make it look like VVM.VVEBER mm -- L. W. BUYERS . Automobile 85 Sign Painting JEWELER 8c OPTICIAN Heise E99 Barber -A. G. B. Heise F. A. Barber A ttorneys-at-Law WAUSEONQ - OHIO Practice in all courts Abstracts made and i Titles examined PORTER BROS. QUALITY STORE PHONE'H5 Bryan Monumental Works Bryan, Ohio Reynolds Monumental Works Wauseon, Ohio MONUMENTS '-waffle f'faJ93'1E2a'.. qs? -any sf? -3.44 924 '01- :my 1991: ll A 'Wi . Elan. Q or '-QQQW 1.1- Q.-nr!-:flung-.9 Reynolds Monumental Works Toledo Ohio Cor. Sherman and Stickney Fostoria Monumental Works Fostoria, Ohio I Sell Good Shoes CHEAP Phil Porter T 55,f:i, e THE E. F. HANSUN GU. Grain, Flour, Feed Seed and Coal Buy Your Meats of Haumesser 81, Dali Phone Your Order to 317 Your Barber work neatly and carefully done by expert work- men at Myer's Barber Shop C-IGARS BATH SHINES 122 N. Fulton St. Phone W 70 Everything the Latest Everything the Best I N DRY s LADIES' GOODS OUTFITTING EAGER, STANDISH 8a HATT WAUSEON, OHIO Our Motto: Merchandise ofMe1'it Dr. Charles E. Bennett S. Fulton, St. Wauseon, Ohio Hinman Milking D I Machines A Gerhinger EXPERT SHOE SHINER wi VERNIER'S Wauseon, - - - Ohio BARBER SHOP Pianos and phonogmphs W H. Sisson M. D. Physician and Surgeon Arcade Bldg. TU R N B U LL BRQS. Goal! Dual! Goal! G. M. HARRISON W auseon, 0 h Z 0 Phone 453 The Fulton County Tribune Established 1883 Kenyon and Bissonnette Pu b lis h e r s HARPER'S MAIN ST. GARAGE Repairing All Makes of Autos By Expert Mechanics Vesta Storage Battery, Double Life Repairing All makes of Batteries Use HI-POWER GASOLINE More Power and More Miles and Cost Less I The Bank for Everybody I FIRST A NATIONAL, BANK A I Four Per Cent On Savings I Wauseon, Ohio Young Mun - Start out in life right by taking a Life Insurance policy in the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Leaders of all Companies in Strength, Low Cost and Efficiency. Jas. Grisier Son, Inc. AGENCY Chas. P. Grisier F. A. Barber A. E. Harger Men that know their business Undertalein g E. G. Cole Dentist H. B. SOHN 85 CO. - UHAS. YEAGER Ambulance TAILOR . Hemstitching Serwce Dry Cleaning and Pressing Samuel Ruppert Campus Tags 5? Gold Bond Clothes GHAS. E. STUTZER WHIISRUII ElBlIllllI M f t f ll .,.. ,:2: 5:,r::2: EFSTUFHL AutOInObileS, A full line of Electrical . Supplies Carrlagesa Washers, Vacuum Clean- ers, Heating Pads, Irons Harngss Motors, Portable Lamps, Make 3 SPCCWIW of Flashlights and Fixtures. Cron and Di- ealers for Eckhart Buggles WILLY'S LIGHT Wauseon, - Ohio Weber 8: Merrill, Prop. WILLARD BATTERIES GENTRAI. GARAGE 81. BATTERY SERVICE GU. 218 N. Fulton St. Phone 12 At Your Service KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MATHEWS 8: VVINZELER WAUSEON, Ol-no FINK 85 HAUMESSER The Corner Druggists THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00. OF NEW YORK The Oldest Company in America VAL WEBER, Agent GLEN v. sums EGGS A Live and Dressed POULTRY Phone 13 Wauseon, Ohio 'JUE MARKEL'S BARBER SHUP For Quality DDDDE SALES AND SERVIDE Service Station United States Tires i Vulcanizing 85 Retreading WAUSEON GARAGE PHONE 354 A DAVENPURTS FRED. B. FDWLER Variety Store Attorney-at-Law CHINA WARE 'AND Practice in all courts GOO NOTIONS State and Federal Af the right Prices Offices, Wauseon, Oh REYNDLDS HARDWARE DD. Sell Good Hardware AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES ' AND STOVES N W L Kg xxkxx xxx X 1 xx ixXxkXXxxxx xxxxxx xxmxx ww x X X x. . x N . X : X i I x X X X Nm Xxtsvswzx-slxxxxrxxxzzis NYY ' Nw x . Xx ..,, . m wx xxxmxxxxxxw xxx xwvx x . xx .,... . xw STROLE 81 COOPER PLUMBING - HEATING PRIVATE WATER SYSTEMS 138 N. Fulton St. Wauseon, Ohio . I Q I A ,X V r.Y. ,- I . . ,,' H' - ,-4 .. 1,21 'F , 4 v' . ng . rf .' TI f- ,z .' ' 'f f'+-'- V-,V-.-1. .....,. ,.U, , , '-.4. g ' J' w L I V . J .. I av-. H -'atc-a.v-:P1.hgMr:,a. 1, I, A , 1 ,..,. .. f,.,..t -,L , . . , .J 1,9 0 ' x , ' 5- 'P' I1 'E ti sung. -Q . ., . . . fi- , I' . x L. ' if - ., F, n 5 I - I ' V ' , 6 in - 41 . 'au' . . 1 K, 0' 1' 1 , , ., Q.Aar H - - 4 . 'qv N ,, . , . TWA r, x Q .q . Q-. v - I - - Q ,Sv - - 11 ,Q ' - 7 , ' VK f . C , I ' Q ' ' Q' I. . 1 .- . , u ' , ,1 ' W -.. f , I . . I Dt' n, X S .N I u . ' ' 1 , A b I 5 ' 'W v .- . , W, 1 ,' I K' - ' 1 .,.. 5 . r . . - , . ' -.f 5, . D 44 -M ' . G' . 1- n ' ' .o ' 4 . 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