Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1923 volume:

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'hy 1 N 4, ' Z 1 7 P Q ..,----W,-I. .gh 3' :H Q I, 3.-,AY L- . -A--M --. -' ji-,, -,JA-,f ',,-g'5:2,- , '-, z - X -- f ,.-jf- -. ,,1 as .1 L, , 1 , L th,-h. 5.13. , '- cfifiv. .352 - U -5.4, . , .' -A . ,W rf-,A .4--.-gm'g-asap -.1'Eis,wi+i.f - 5-emma' -mM.Wf-ff.-nsawxfeliu'N11-,-f.7f.f'.I24+i',w'.ri:5TVfi ' Wh -M 'l - -,., mm' 1- 21 ws,- I .4 ' X fri. i- A .fav Y, -M ia f 1, TZ?-1: -, f MP. . 9 fhfqff. -I if' ' ' li ag ,, rw 55?-aff 1- .fi ' is +5.,,.f-'I 1 3 I W- ' H .. 1 rv ,S - I 'Qw- , i 1 a n Ka y.e ,N E K 7 K .. vi- 9, - 65112 Qihief 1923 Annual umher ,Sixteen swam Humlier uf the 23221 anim white mul. 3 Nu 5 glfnrefxlnrh 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 reccrd of this school. We desire, by enumerating what has actually been accomplished in the High School, to justify the main- tenance of this institution in the eyes of its students and to the satis- faction of the general public. It has generally been conceded that this year has been a happy and a successful oneg if by glancing through this book you come to the same conclusion, then our purpose is realized. vuhlisheh bg 'Ghz mauseun Ifligh Srhuul . 4 -.. - ...-.,, ,. l!'L., 6Eh2 Qbltirf JEANETTE BARTLETT Columbia University Mathematics 1, 2, 3 Wauseon ,gif-,-,111-4:2--'-:'gi -Qin .'1. ..:-mga. ff- A A i -,Q A if , -1' 2-, A-rv--T f'P5 7:jg - Q5 'ig-3.-3:41 A Vs.-J-, F' Y'-j'--3-jf:-. -3 '75-4i7fQ:?La?,--'A ..7,34jf 3gx i.5il,'f5Q?2Arfsf,jQ2'Qfigfgg 1. Qf' ?',::T4 Y .-A.: V A 'af ' -A -4 Q4- ff A W wif- 11' WWA-1 P' ff-f JH- Yus- - A , -. .Vmf-, . F , .--. -. - , . . .,. -- -.1a . r A-: Q .1 f A'-'f.1 4'V'2'5g-,uf 13.1-.L 4. .Q .. J. 31, ,V 1' -. ww- ' -3- xr' A' .1 V V 'Aw-. 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L .L 2 11' GA D-AIA S-MAA-1-'zgfwf'-1-.ii+v1,AA-1.1 .-sf.-N 1 --1--LM . - -1- A.. :QGVQJ4 - 'r-w-H1-LA .....,f'?i1'-V1-il--' M -Pvw -- NE. QW, -. 'fin ' -' A'Av:.r-'L-f-..,..,V. F9 5 'WS' -AN 511 F-1A - A --- f f'A ,Ag.fM1d ?zAVA . A, S' V - AA . - A - A Sgr AA - A hi - V- 'A 'AA A .L y Aw If-4-gg, - -. SEA Sw iff' V. V - if Elf w.. -AaN.A1fJ:V -ff i'Af1A1AA - Y A 'V 1-'Fm -+2-. 5 ff2-2f-f5-?'fr- ,r r:. -- AA'-4fFi:'V'V-'f+.V' iam--Jf V3-V, A-FS -Rf 1 Af f VM- gpf-ggu fggg' A -' 'fi 332- --:si--,iiwzwgif-.-'-A-i-2-'HFIA 5. WMF, .11-. .Q-ev f-...--- 1 -' wi' . - ,gp ,gf Tuite Qlltiefn - - Eehtcaxtiuu The Seztiur fftlnss uf nineteen hunhreh tiuentg-three, hehirates this sixteenth fmlume nf UIhe Qlhiefu tu mrs. Bartlett. This is at tribute iuhich exemplifies the attituhe uf uppreciatinu nf the entire stuhent huhg fnr her unselfish serfxice auth seIf-sacri- tice, amh fur her hnuuhless enthusiasm iuhirh fuus uf great nib tu us in nur srhuul fuurk- 4 w '6m1I2 Qlltiefn Qunrh nf QEh1u:utin11 mth Lifltlllllfg 'i I l 1- - - -H3112 f!Lhi2f F- H- WEBER C. P. CLINGAMAN Pres' of Board Clerk of Board Eftiuarh uf fhuwiinn A good Board of Education is a great asset to any High School, and Wauseon is particularly fortunate in the type of Board that she has. The Board consists of men who are representatives of our highest type of citizenship. They are all busy men in their own Walks of life, but have willingly sacrificed a great deal of their valuable time for the Welfare of the Wauseon Schools. They are satisfied with only the best that can be secured in educational facilities and are ever striving toward that end. May the best Wishes of the Class of 1923 be with them for a continuation of their good Work. Ghz Q13l1ief l EARL D. WILLSON CARL F. ORTH GEORGE D. BROWN l l 1 I UMW Qlhitf E. L. BOWSHER ' Superintendent Ghz flbktiefn J. E. BOHN fPrincipalJ Bucyrus Heidelberg Ohio State ' English 3, Athletics i on i f l , C. P. BOWDLE JEANETTE B5RTL,ETT Waynesfield Ohio Wesleyan Columbl? UmVefSltY Ohio State Commercial Law Mathmetlcs 1, 2, 3 Ancient History Wauseon EHg1iSh.4 . Economws and Sociology 0615112 QL1ti2f',-l--- l l l THOMAS E. DAVEY Jr. H. H. DUDROW Youngstown Green Springs Kenyon Ohio State Ohio State Heidelberg Occupations European History Civics English 4, 5, 6 Physiology Debate BEULAH G- EMRICK R. A. HOWARD Wapakoneta Wauseon Defiance Latin 1, 2 Ohio State French 1, 2 Caesar Agriculture 1, 2, 3 Ghz Qliltiefu ISABEL HUTT Waverly Ohio State English 1, 2 Sewing 1 i FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK Utica Wooster Math. 4 General Science FLORENCE KUGEL Sandusky Michigan Agricultural Home Economics Sanitation Dietetics J. H. LANCASTER Nelsonville Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Physics, Chemistry and Boys Glee Club - Gills Qlihitfn FLORENCE S. PLETTNER C. A. STOKES Archbold Wauseon Ohio Wesleyan Lake Forest Bowling Green Lombard Ohio State History 1 Mathematics 3 Ohio History Business Arithmetic Geography Bookkeeping 1 L L l . RETA STUEMPEL SHIRLEY TAYLOR Wauseon Salem, Ind. Ohio Wesleyan Tri State Miami Office Clerk Stenography Music Ghz Qbhiefn greninma if 617112 Qlhitfl' B CLIFFORID BELDING CLIFF Academic Beauty draws more than oxen Triangle fOrationJ 3-4 F. C. L. A. f0rationJ 3-4 Bi-County fOratiionj 3 Base Ball 2-3-4 Basket Ball 3-4 Re-serve Basket Ball 1-2 Hi-Y President 4 Class' Play 2-4 President of Class 3 Business Manager of Red and White and Annual 4 Lecture Course Com. 4 OPAL ROBINSON Home Economics is BERNARD BENSMAN TONY Academic If music be the food of love, play on Triangle Literary Contest 4 Boy's Glee Club 3-4 Orchestra 4 ROBBY I cannot play alone Asst' Business Mgr. Red and White 3 Asst. Cir. Mgr. of Red and White 4 Triangle fOrationJ 3-4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Class Play 2 M. ISABELLE STEINBRECKER IZZY Vice Pres. 3-4 BLANCHE SI-IENEMAN HSHINNIE' Commercial Commercial With her dimpling smile she draws them How prone to doubt, how cautious are the on, wise. Weston High 1 Girls' League 2-3-4 Bookkeeper of Cafereria 3 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Ghz QLhief ALVA SAUNDERS AL HAROLD FALOR FALOR Academic Scientiie Whose little body lodges a mighty mind Fearless minds climb soonest unto Class Play 4 'cwwnsf' Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 . Class Play 4 EDITH MARIE DRENNAN DRENNY Academic Mo+desty is the Grace of the soul Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girl Scouts 1-2 VERA McCLARREN WEARIE OLGA GERMAN REDDY Home Economics In meditation, fancy free Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Academic Women are coque Annual Board 2 Girls' Leagiue 1-2-3-4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 Gi-ls Glee Club 1-3-4 ttes by nature WWW' 11- - - - - - - - - i17h2GEht2f l 9 2 3 ELIZABETH PALMER BETTY JANE CORNELIUS L. FLORY CASE Academic Agricultural A pleasant smiling Visage and a speaking He preferred to be good rather than to eye 'seem so F, C, L, A, fpebatey 3-4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Triangle fDebateJ 2-3-4 Agricultural Society 4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4 Girl Scout 1-2-3 HELEN GAYLE SHADLE CUTIE Academic Small but mighty Class Treasurer 4 Alumni Editor of Red and White 3 So-cial Editor of Red and White 4 Annual Board 1 1 ' F. C. L. A. QReadingJ 3-4 4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 J Girl Scout 1-2-3 - Class Play 2-4 Lecture Course Com. 4 ' GEORGIANA TAFT NICK Academic I What would I do Without my vanity case Class Sec'y. 2 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 LOWELL HAMMONTREE HAMMY CARL FREPPEL FREP S'Cl9Y1tifllC 4Acad9mjc Hasty climbers have sudden falls ffpeeply versed in booksu l14Q1a1SBBffHSklfit Ball 3-4 Athletic Association 1-2-3 00 a . Class Play 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 'Class Play 4 2. ,,.,u1..., , ,..-, . . Ghz Qbhiefu .ISHN KING BIG BOY JOHN H. DIMKE Jr. HANK Scientific Scientific ' He was a scholar and a ripe and good one I have immortal 10Y1Eif1gS in me Athletic Association 1-2-3 NFWUIGOH High School 3 Class Plav 2-4 Glee Club 1-2-4 ' Orchestra 1-2 Pupils Council 4 MABLE GRANDY GRANDY Academic Men's smiles are so confusing Class Vice Pres. 4 Efficiencygram Editor of Red and White 3 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 IJOWELL BAYES FAT Academic He capers, he dances, he has 'eyes of youth Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Triangle CDebateJ 3 'Class Play 2-4 Reserve Basket Ball 2-3 Manager Base Ball 2 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Local Editor of Red and White 3-4 OPAL WENTZ PEGGY LOUISE FINK DOLLY Commercial Academic HT0 be, rather than to appear Petite and dark-eyedg Frenchy looking Girls' League 1-2-'3-4 ' -Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 'Pupils' Clouncil 3 Class Play 4 l 'GI5h2 Q1511i2f 'Q w l DONALD LINFOOT DUKE JACOB BURKHOLDER JAKE Commercial Agricultural The ladies love me for my hair The spirit of the time shall teach me to Class Basket Ball 3-4 'Speed-H Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Class Basket Ball 3-4 'Class Play 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Agricultural Society 4' RUBY WHITCOMB Home Economics Peace with self and neighbor is a piece of art indeed. , Girls' Glee Club 1 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 MILDRED G. ORNDORFF STARLINE LILLIE STUCKEY LIL Home Economics ACad6m'iC I've got those 'Lonesome Mama Blues ' There is no friend as faithful as a good Girls' League 1-2-3-4 book-H Girls' Glee Club 1- F3 C- L- A- CESSHYJ 4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3 Class Play 4 Ghz QLhi2f LAWRENCE ZIMMER ZIMMER Agriculture 'The real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession Agriculture Society 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 MERLE D. HILLOCK Academic Let us have peace Wheeler High School, Mich. 1-2 Breckenridge High School 3 Glee Club 4 Class Basket Ball 4 CELIA FOUTY DIMPLES Academic O, she will sing the savageness out of a -bear Alumni Editor of Red and White 4 F. C. L. A. fDuetJ 2-3 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' Scouts 1-2-3 PEARL LARNED LARNIE Home Economics ' A handfull of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girl Scout 1-2 GERTRUDE MILLER GERT Commercial Love is better than fame Class Vice Pres. 2 'Class Secy. 4 Literary Editor of Red and White 3 Efficiencygram Editor of Red and White 4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girl Scout 1-2 'Class Play 2-4 Ghz Ql3l1i2f DONAIJD B. ROBINSON DON Agricultural I am sir, the Oracle, and when I ope' my lips, let no dog bark. Editor-i-n-Chief of Red and White and Annual 4 Asst. Business Manager of Red and White 3 Class Play 2-4 F. C. L. A. fD'iscussionJ 3-4 Triangle fDebateJ 2-3-4 Pupils' Council 2-3 Pres. 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 Hi-Y 4 Agricultural Society Pres. 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Class Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Reserve Basket Ball 4 Boys' Glee Club 2-4 l l L l r ELTON WHITCOMB PROF. Agricultural Honorable Judges, worthy opponents, friends, lend me your ears. Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Triangle Debate 4 F. C. L. A. Debate 4 Class Play 2-4 Hi-Y 4 Agriculture Society 4 DOROTHY D. SHADLE DOT Academic Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. iGirls' League 1-2'-3-4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 Pupils' Council 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Class Play 4 AGNES STUTESMAN STUTSIE Commercial 'What is a man's heart given him for, if h qu not to c oose . 'Girls' League 1-2-3 Pres. 4 Girl Scouts 2-3 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4 Pupils' Council 3 Secy. 4 FLORENCE M. ROSS BETTY Academic Lovers who dispute, adore Class Pres. 2 Red and White Staff Social Editor 3 Exchange Editor 4 F. C. L. A. 4 'Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 Pupils' Council 2 Class Play 2-4 -li-- Ghz Ql3l1i2f WALTER BRIGHAM WALT JOEL BRIGHAM BILLIE Sdefltific Scientific He who Loves not. Wise, women Of song' I douibt the wisdom of being too wise and remaigi 2 fool IHS hfe longj, I see much wisdom in some folly. , Glee u 3-4 1 Foot Ball 4 Class Play 4 Class Play 4 NOLA M. MORNINGSTAR PATTIE 'Commercial He doeth well who doeth his best Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 LOUELLA E. RUSSEL PEGGY BERTHA ,M. RASHLEY BERT Commercial A little nonsense now and then, is relished 'Youth should watch joys and shoot them 'by the WiS9St meh- as they Hy. Joke Editor of Red and White 4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1'3 Class Play 2 Class Play 2 like GL1ti2f'i DOROTHY SHUMAKER DOT BESSIE WORDEN PUSS ' C01'T1m91'Ci31 Home Efcononrics C01'Y1m0Y1 Sense is I10t a COUHTIOH thing I believe in sunshineyfresh air, friendship Girls' League 1-2--3-4 calm sleep and beautiful thoughts. 'Girls' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4. FANNIE WAGNER MUTT Coznmerclai A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. Gills' League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1 LOUISE HOY MA Academic Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Society Reporter of Red and White 3 Girls' League 2-3 Girls' Glee Club 2-3 RALPH H. GEER DINTY HORTON BLAIR ZUBE Scientific Academic HMV Wife Shall not rule me-U Beware of two black eyes. Basket Ball 2-3 Capt. 4 Orchestra 1-2,3 Manager Basket 'Ball 2 Conductor of Orchestra 4 Foot Ball 4 Base Ball 1-2-3-4 ,Atktiic Association 1-2-3-4 Qrack ?-4D b t 2 3 Glee Club 1-2 -class Basket Ban 1-3-4 riange eae-- I I M B ketBll'4 Class President 1 Pupils' Council 2 pjggfseleouiiil 4 a Lecture Course Committee 4 Class plav 4 Class Pla? 2'4 Class President 4 Red and White Staff ' Asst. Business Mgr. 2 Athletic Editor 3 Circulation Mgr. 4 Elie -Qlhivf' '- flllaaaa Ciilisinrg Four years ago the Seniors, some seventy in number, climbed aboard the train Class of '23 and started the journey thru W. H. S. Ralph Geer held the position of engineer and Clifford Belding, chief fireman. Miss Frazier was division superintendent- We encountered a little trouble at Freshman-Sophomore Reception when some of our party were taken from the train and tied to trees at the crossroads, Ottokee- At the first real stop, Semester Exams. several got off to view the scenery and the train started before they got back, but the first trip ended quite success- fully, thanks to the officials On the way we stopped to see several basket-ball games in which our party played. We rested during the summer at Vacation In September our second journey was started. This time some did not hear the whistle, so missed the train, making our party sixty. Woman Suffrage having come into prominence, we thought that the fair sex should have a chance. Florence Ross knew much about Geers so received the position of engineer with Gertrude Miller to assist her, while Georgiana Taft as con- ductor collected fares This trip was more eventful, besides attending basket-ball games we witnessed the attempts of our party in the literary field. Our Junior trip was through the mountains, and certainly it Was a rocky way. But everyone enjoyed the scenery and thrilling rides through narrow passes, Mid Year Exams, and over the high peaks. No one had any fear however, for our train was in the best repair, and we used head- lights manufactured by Hutt and Co. They proved a great success and we advise any other class to have them if possible. The track was in fine repair and we made the highest peak, Junior-Senior Banquet, on high. The Senior journey was indeed a difficult one to travel. The officials, Horton Blair, engineer, Mabel Grandy, assistant engineer, Gertrude Miller, conductor, with Mr. Bowsher and Mr. Bohn, division superintendents, did their best. We are headed for the peak Gradua- tion, The stops, Class Play, Junior-Senior Banquet, and Baccularaite Sermon, were pleasant but the next stop pleased us much better, Commencement where we could View Graduation , Our journey has been disicult, but th-e pleasures over balance them and we leave W- H. S. with happy memories. Every member of the Senior Class hopes that many more will travel the same road as we the Class of '23 have, and with as much success. 7- ...,.s... L..l 1 sn- 4: ....... Q , 'ffithz 0Lhizf inhuul gags As freshies first we entered, With lots of vigor and vim, And we've always had the spirit To work so we knew we'd win. So we've labored hard and steady- To graduate was our aim, We have stood by our dear Hi School, And have tried to play the game. Now our High School days are over, And we look upon the past As a very fond remembrance Which we know will always last. How the teachers helped us daily, Stood by us thru thick and thin, We will all give them the credit, For t'was they who helped us win. They have helped us gain a standard, Which, we are proud to say, Has helped us out immensely And will when old and gray. Oh! we cannot, no we cannot Our High School days forget, And we know that we shall never Those four years work regret. -Pearl Larned QQ jnrilla 'jgelarhi Now listen, folks, did you ever see A class with the pep of twenty three? This may sound much as if we would brag But really, our spirits seldom sag. Just look up our history-then you'll find We've never been lagging far behind. Some flappers, some wise guys, some otherwise, The roll of our notable class does comprise, Some students, a bookworm, artist or two, Three debaters, who did what Iew others can do. We have our men on track, iioor and field, Search further-more talent will be revealed- We leave Wauseon High School-our paths may diverge, Let's hope that in future our colors will urge That we always be true to our emblem of blue, To be genuine, true, is the sing of the gold. Then here's to the future-what e'er may befall, And here's to our high school-the best of them all. E112 f!Lhi2f 1 - - Qlilwaseaa - - - Ghz QEl1i2f 1-- -- Uhr Iuniur Ullman Motto- Ever Higher Flower- Pansy Colors- Purple and Gold ftilistnrg The Junior class has always been a most loyal class of the High School. Many, many, years ago, away back in the first grade, we planned a trip across the barren desert, across the sands of time. We realize that much preparation was necessary and utilized eight years for that purpose. We loaded our camels heavily with knowledge acquired as we prepared for our journey step by step. Sometimes we thot the labor was .very heavy, but our spirit of loyalty urged us on- We were never selfish. We allowed all who qualified to enter our caravan, even those who came in from other towns or from the country at the very close of the eighth year. In the year 1920 we turned our caravan into the desert. The journey looked long over the hot sands of time and it was sometimes made hotter by those who guided us on, but'our banner of purple and gold with its motto of Ever Higher kept up our spirits until we reached the first oasis. So far our accomplishments were the winning of the stunt at the Hallowe'en party and having our class basket ball team take the place of the High School second team. Best of all both boys and girls won the volley ball championship. So even tho we were green Freshmen we com- pelled our superiors Conly in age and class standingj to notice our arrival. Here at this oasis we rested preparing for another lap of the journey as our camels were loaded heavily with the knowledge we had acquired. The year 1921 saw us traveling steadily onward, taking advantage of those pleasures we were able to procure which did not interfere with our journey. We wasted little time, but looking ever onward, helping each other with our burdens until we reached the next oasis. In this stretch of the journey we won the interclass track meet and were also represented in the F. C. L. A. A three months rest here, saw us rested and fresh for the third lap of the journey. 1922, we knew would be an important year. Organization was necessary so Byron Chamberlain was chosen as the ruling Shiek and Genevieve Allion for his assistant. All important events from now on must be recorded and Florence Lockman was chosen as Secretary. The funds of this wealthy caravan must also be carefully guarded so the pirates of the desert might not rob us and that duty fell upon Cornelius Ackerman- Lest this band be too frivolous, two advisors were chosen and were Mrs. Bartlett and Mr. Lancaster. The importance of this caravan has ever been recognized, many of its members having been on the honor roll winning second in the inter-class tournamnt, and some on the Red and White staff during the trip. Six of our Sheiks are on the W. H. S. Basket Ball team. A number have been winners in the F. C. L. A. and we gained many other honors besides these. Does this not prove the worth of our band? And best of all, our enthusiasm and loyalty is ever increasing. One more oasis, one more lap of the journey and we shall have reached our journey's end, well prepared for the battle of life thru the earnest efforts of our corps or teachers, our principal, our superintendent and advisors. l--- acne Qllhieft' . Qllzrss uf 1924 OFFICERS Pres.-Byron Chamberlain Treas-Cornelius Ackerman Vice Pres.-Genevieve Allion Secy.-Florence Lockman Genevieve Allion Mary Aumend Pauline Aungst Mary Baer Mary Bender Mary Bernath Thelma Beebe Isabel Border Louise Blair Isabelle Bollinger Fae Donat Ida Clark Marcella Eastman Levina Goodwald Catherine Grisier Louise Grisier Ruth Huse Anna Kerr Herma Kutzley Lucille Lehman Myrtle Layman Ada Lewis Florence Lockman Magdeline Myers Lillian Neuenschwander Qlinll uf flllass Frances Oakley Hazel Pontious Hallie Pontious Elizabeth Quelette Lillian Reichart Ethel Rowe Thelma Rockwell Aline Robinson Camilla Rockwell Ruth Robinson Dorothy Rupp Wilma Smith Selma Snyder Laura Snyder Ruth Sperry Marie Stuckey Margaret Trimble Audrey Wells Eleanor Wolf Celia Ziegler George Allion Cornelius Ackerman Allen Campbell Byron Chamberlain Virgil Cox John Darby Lloyd Geer Arthur Geringer Walter Gould Clair Griffin Robert Hoag Clair Jones Karl Kaiser Howard Lillich Bruce McClarren Lawrence Murray Harold Murphy Dorr Phillips Homer Proudfoot Walter Rison Robert Ruhly Albert Socie Olen Stevens' Jay Stratton Donald Wegner Arlen Zimmerman Dale Eldredge Elwin Larned Ivah Bachman Thelma Spiess Virgil King 66 E112 Qlltiefn Irene Bayes Martha Bayes Emma Baer Irene Barckert Lucille Bonar Fern Camron Ruth Corbin Virginia Cole Evelyn Falor Alice Funkhouser Iris Free Dorothy Goodwin Isabelle Gorsuch Hazel Gorsuch Helen Hauenstein Geneva Hayes Margaret Harlton Ruth Lee Florence Merillat Arlie Patterson Mary Pontious Marie Saunders Juanita Shreve Jeanette Snider fillets:-5 uf 1925 OFFICERS Pres.-Corwin Howard Vice Pres.-Fred Gasche Sec. and Treas.-Ruth Lee Qlliull uf Qlluss Lenore Stevens Lillian Stickley Florence Wether Elma Wolfe Zula Woodward Theola Ziegler Lillian Larned William Bender Lowell Batdorf Otto Boyers Bernard Boyers Frank Dimke Craig Demaline Clair Davis Ellsworth Duffy Kenneth Flory George Precht Harold Fraker Fred Gasche Arthur Gorsuch Charles Gorsuch Clarence Harper Alfred Harrison Corwin Howard 6 Clifford Lindley Russel McIntosh Floyd Mitchell Clyde Miley Orwin Meller Everett Mock Allan Poths Frank Reighard Harold Rees Harold Rosebrook Harold Roos Elwin Rowe Murelius Schultg Clarence Shumaker Earle Seidner Clarence Strole Arthur Steinbrecker Paul Stevens Lawrence Weber Lester Woodburn Herbert Worden Truman Yoder William O'Brien mhz QLhi2f,, The Sophomore flllass Motto- ' 'Excelsior Flower- Lilly of the Valley Colors- Blue and White Qlilisturg Though hard to believe, it is true that but last year the noble members of our class were called Freshmen. People say that we were the greenest of the green and the freshest of the fresh, which, of course, we disbelieve- As Freshmen we established Harold Roos at our head and from then on addressed him as Mit President. It was Corwin Howard's lot to be Vice President. The heavy t?J duties of treasurer and secretary we im- posed upon Dorothy Goodwin. We sent Lucile Bonar and Fred Gasche to the Pupils' Council to see that the old W. H. S. was run properly. For class colors we decided upon blue and white. For a motto Excelsior, Qget a Latin dictionaryj and for a flower, Lily of the Valley. The blue and white basket-ball team won the High School championship, both League and Tournament, for 1922. In our Sophomore year we have elected Corwin Howard, presidentg Fred Gasche, vice president and Ruth Lee, secretary-treasurer. We sent Marie Saunders and Harold Roos to serve a term on the Pupils' Council. We have tried in the past and hope in the future to uphold the high standards of W- H. S. in such a way that people will speak of the class of 1925 as one of the best. 'fam uname mhz 7reshman Ullman Motto- B2 Flower- Old Rose Color- Crimson and Gold fflisturg The Freshman class of '26 entered the Wauseon High School with the largest class enrollment ever known, the record being ninety-six wise and otherwise-members. The first day was a very exciting one for the out-of-town freshies. The others having attended W. H. S- Junior High were soon calmed down, and peace prevailed. One day, early in October, our class assembled for the election of officers. Sterling Cole was elected president, Sam Kaufman, Vice Presidentg Mary Blake, Secretary and Delbert Mohr, Treasurer. We chose as our class colors crimson and gold, and BZ for our motto- Then came the annual Hallowe'en party, at which everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. Our class has courage and pep, and was represented in basket ball, base ball, orchestra and debate. The class is well pleased with the success of their Frshman year, and feel that they are one step nearer their goal. We are looking forward to the time when we will no longer be freshies, but will have attained that high and mighty Senior-land. if Gite 6hi2f 6112155 nf 1925 OFFICERS Pres.-Sterling Cole Secy.-Mary Blake Vice Pres.-Sam Kaufman Treas.-Delbert Mohr Julia Beebe Mildred Barger Helen Bernath Florence Biddle Mary Blake Etta Case Alice Cooper Eva Dickerson Ola Falor Beulah Fickle Hazel Fouty Vera Gottschalk Hortense Guilford Wilma Gorsuch Alice Harrison Evelyne Hann Eva Hetzel Velma Herrmann Nina Krieger Naomi King Tressa Kraus Mary Kosier Felicia Leininger Treva Loveland Louise Murray Lona Perry Edna Pence Mary Parney Audrey Pontious Gladys Poths QKIJII nf 51115155 Martha Raker Oneta Rees Helen Rupp Iola Rowe Helen Schamp Leola Schultz Josephine Snyder Lois Spiess Jessie Tompkins Loretta Weber Cecelia Weber Grace Wieland Bessie Woodburn Gay Newell Mabel Kloffenstein Sylvia Nofsiger Dorothy Grime John Baumgartner Lawrence Batdorf Vinton Barckert Samuel Borton Leo Boyers Dee Carter Sterling Cole Julius Cole Paul Freppel Carl Gilson Glen Gallagher Rudolf Glantz Lloyd Graffis Robert Goon Ralph Gould Everett Heist Eddie Hite Marshall Hoy Richard Kerr Sam Kaufman Harold Kissel Ralph Luke Robert Miley Donald Metcalf Delbert Mohr Harlan Perry Harold Robinson Dale Salsberry Robert Smith Frank Shaffer Ward .Skeels Frederic Shamibarger Clifford Segrist Henry Stoll Tom Tedrow Elmer Weber Edwin Wager Hugh Williams Frederic Wolf Russell Willeman Philip Upp Alfred First ----H6112 C!Eltirf Orville Alleman Elbert Boyers Carl Fausey Harry Drennan John Freppel Curtis Flory Everett Furney Walter Gilson William Goff Charles Goff Richard Heise Frank Ladermann Ray Phillips Herland Pontious William Raymond Gllmssz- nf 1927 liull nf SQ! GSFHITP Clyde Robinson Charles Stevens Clair Stevens Warren Struble John Theobald Joe Weber Harvey Willison Charlene Dalrymple Christine Fields Laura Furney Harriet Hanson Mary Louise Ham Florence Hauenstein Christine Harmon Frances Hoy Marjorie Johnson Ruth Marks Fern Mohler Frances Roop Fay Rossman Marjorie Ryan Helen Shull Hazel Shook Gladys Snyder Flora Struble Leah Strole Opal Snyder Frances Yackee Martha Merriman Georgia Bushev Ghz Qllhivfn - ,J i Myra Betty Abrams Alice Burkholder Irene Bernath Janice Bowsher Charlotte Clingaman Lydia Davidson Gladys Fouty Rosezella Gee Louise Grimm Anna Kaufman Helen Kolb Mildred Kline Thelma Knight Loretta Ladermann Helen Lillick May Sheneman Jane Smallman Ruth Stevens Qllztss nf 1928 331111 nf 7211 Gerahe Florence Stevens Adelia Stuckey Eudora Trondle Volona Tedrow Mercedes Trondle Elvarita Trimble Helen Worden Berenice Beebe Marie Heist Ethel Tompkins Cyrilla Dominique Herma Steinbrecker Willis Baer Kenneth Bayes Erwin Baum Edwin Cook Paul Estep George First Henry Frank Theodore Fouty Clyde Furney Carl Goff Wilson Hauenstein Rollin Hough Chester Kline Glenn King Earl McKeever Karl Miller Howard Pontious Donald Ruhly Stephen Robinson Harlan Stevens Emerson Stevens Albert Wagner Frank Willison Eh2 Qlihizf' 'ill- flguraiinnal Agriculture Agriculture has been taught in Wauseon High School for the last ten years, but not until the year of 1920-21 was there a definite, or organized course in Agriculture offered to the rural pupils attending the High School. When the subject was first taught, the entire phase of farming was covered in one course, using one text, and very often the instructor had no preparation and little or no actual experience. Approximately one-half of the enrollment of the upper four years of the High School are rural pupils. These pupils have a great bneficial in- fluence on the school. The larger school system, due to their enrollment, is more economical and efficient, permits the employment of better and more specialized instructors, and has a higher standing among other schools scholastically and athletically. Some outstanding examples of rural pupils who have aided materiallv the success of the school are: Donald Robinson, debator, Pres. of Students' Council, and Pres. of Agricultural Societyg Elton Whitcomb, debator, and several others who have excelled in their fields of activity. Realizing the value of these pupils and wishing to make the curriculum include anything that would be of especial value to these pupils, a complete four-year course in Agriculture was instituted, based on the Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture course. An application for Smith-Hughes aid was made, which was granted, and the beginning of school in the fall of 1921 found a vocational department established and functioning with an enroll- ment of forty-six farm boys. The work gained the interest of the boys and this year, 1922-23, fifty-one enrolled in the Agricultural Course- This enrollment is the largest of 113 schools in the state. Animal Husbandry is taught in the Freshman and Farm Crops in the Sophomore year. The Juniors and Seniors take the same subject, alternat- ing between a combination course of Soils and Farm Management one year and Dairying and Farm Machinery the next. The practical application of scientific agriculture is always emphasized and this is aided by practical laboratory exercises, field trips and home projects. Some definite accomplishments of the Department this year have been the organization of the Agricultural Society, discussed elsewhere, which has been very successful, and the Grain show held in connection with the School Fair. Donald Robinson, who was a member of the Judging Team at the State Fair last fall, won two firsts over about 150 contestants. Others who judged at the State Fair were Clair Jones, Walter Gould, Fred Gasche, Elwin Rowe and Glen Zimmerman. The high peak of enrollment should be reached next year and we are looking forward to a larger, better Department. 11--viumht GI311i2f --- --- -- 7 iliinrial fllummeni The 12151 mare uf the Seninrs Another epic in the history of the class of '23 is drawing to a close. To some of us it will mean the end of school life, while to others it only marks a milestone on the way to higher education. We regret the quick- ness with which it all has passed. We all realize that much lies before us but at the same time we remember that these last four years are unalterable. It will be only after years have passed that we shall fully appreciate what this part of our lives has meant to us. Just now we are wondering if we have obtained all that might have been secured from our High School. We can look upon the magnitude of the World and see failures and success on all sides. We wonder if we have wrapt up in four years that which our teachers have had in store for us in the class rooms. These ideals are safe guides for us to follow. We have been told by predecessors that we shall be placed into a field for the next ten or fifteen years where only the strongest sur- vive. Here will the ideals which have been instilled in our minds during the past four years, begin to take root anel grow. But this does not daunt us, we have been taught to expect hardships and take the knocks of the world with a smile. Many times have we mentally reviewed things of the past. We like to recall our High School organizations, Girls League, Glee Clubs and Societies. Often have we thought of track, baseball, basketball and foot- ball. Then too there were loud classes with their daily preparations and routine. Oh those tests! Why teacher and daily classes? Then the sky clears away and the truth flashes forth, that they were not merely for the purpose of grades and getting our names on the honor roll, but for pre- paring us in every pvossible way that we might dictate what our futures would be. Success is the reward of ambition, this we leave as a foot print on the sand of time, as a mark behind us which cries out to all who pass, Play the game squarely and honestly and fwith a double emphasis,J be clean. The time has come when we, the class of Twenty Three, cease to wr ,e the history of our school, and we hope that there has been developed with- in us that true spirit of friendship and interest toward each other that will continue as an everlasting spirit of unity. And now fellow classmates, the time has come for the inevitable separation, when we are to step forth into the world and receive all it has in store for us. May success and happiness be your lot, and may you never lose sight of those ideals which alone can lead to lasting joy and success. Eh2 QEhi2f i--1-1- 'fgnzxrh uf ' hitnrs EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ .... D ONALD ROBINSON '23 DEPARTMENT EDITORS- Literary ............. ..... E thel Rowe '24 Local ..... .... L owell Bayes '23 Hi-Society . .. .. . Helen Shadle '23 Athletic .... Lloyd Geer '24 Alumni .... .... ....... ..... C e l ia Fouty '23 Joke ......... ................. . .. Bertha Rashley '23 Eff, . ' fSenior Highl .. .... Gertrude Miller '23 lclencygrams fJunior Highj .. Sterling Cole '26 Exchange ..... ................. .... F l orence Ross '23 REPORTERS- Levina Goodwald '24g Allen Campbell '24 Dee Carter '26g Samuel Borton '26, ADVERTISING MANAGER .......... CLIFFORD BELDING '23 ! Assistants ................ .......... C lair Griffin 24 ....RobertHoag 24 CIRCULATION MANAGER .... ................ R ALPH GEER '23 Assistants ............... .... O pal Robinson '23, Karl Kaiser '24 FACULTY ADVISOR .......................... J. I-I. LANCASTER q31'lJg1'255 The Red and White has reached the end of another successful year. This paper made its first appearance in W. H. S. three years ago. We have been very fortunate in having with us people who served in guiding our paper on the level path with other magazines. The staff this year was made up largely of people who have had previous experience in the work. They have given their best efforts that it might conform to the standards of the W. H. S- We realize that this book is a result of human efforts, and therefore contains many mistakesg but we trust that it will have sufficient good points to more than make up for the mistakes. We, the staff of 1922-23, wish to thank first, our advertisersg second our subscribersg and last Mr. Lancaster, who nas given his loyal support to the success of the paper. Our thanks also to the girls who have kindly typed copy during the year, and the Senior boys who have assisted with the advertising for The Chief. Our last word is, May the staff of 1923-24 meet with the best of success in their work. l 1- Glu: Qbhiefn- giterarg 'll--+5 - - -1-- GWB Ehizfn Che glllan nf the fliluur Egg Qlliffurh Eelhing The following oration was given by Clifford Belding in the F- C. L. A. Contest at Ai and won first place A simply attired man ambling leisurely along the streets, was a familiar scene in the early days of Richmond. A new-comer offering a small coin, asked this man to carry a turkey. Placing the bird under his arm, he trudged away to the home of his employer. In an Inn on a certain occasion when the value of religious teaching had become the subject of a heated discussion lasting several hours, turning to a rather negligently dressed man, one of the speakers said, Well, my old gentleman, what think ye of these things ? In the response there was so much of simplicity, energy, pathos and sublimity, that not another word was uttered. Thus the homely incidents in every day of life often furnish the clue in the search for the strange powers in men. In the 18th century when the experiment of creating a strong, orderly and independent .nation was in the balance, there arose this one, humble and unpretentious enough to serve as delivery boy, yet wise enough to deal with the most momentous questions. Faithful as a soldier, he was un- selfish and upright in every relation of life. Next to Washington alone, did he possess the reverence and homage of the American people- Serving as envoy to France, twice elected to Congress, Secretary of State, and Chief Justice of U. S. for twenty years he was legislator-patriot-statesman. This man of the hour was John Marshall. Certain qualities of great men are often formed in their youth. Hardy and clear minded, John Marshall's parents had lofty and simple ideals. Their unbending uprightness and strong religious convictions were the intellectual companions of their so.n's childhood and youth. Lieutenant of the Minute Men of Virginia, offering his life for his country's independence, he had already grasped the master truth, that order is a ncessary condition for liberty and justice. As a child of the frontier, he had acquired a powerful physical equipment and established that extraordinary equilibrium, which no excitement or contest was ever able to unbalance. The Give me Liberty or Give me Death speech of Patrick Henry, came to young Marshall, and father and son made ready to take the field against the British. Confusion of authority reigned, the militia was un- reliable, Congress was inefficient and powerless, the troops were destitute, officers resigned and privates deserted. Harsh discipline was required and men were whipped, hanged or shot- All this made a profound impression upon John Marshall. The struggle for liberty was to be a test of men. The American government under the constitution began as the re- volution burst forth in France. Louis the 16th was guillotined and Marie Antionette was beheaded. The revolution's sinister influence in America grew stronger and stronger. John Marshall with unerring judgment saw that the French had mistaken licentiousness for liberty and clearly sensed the grave perils through which the infant republic must pass. When the question of state rights threatened to wreck the frail bark, John Marshall with keen insight, championing the unpopular cause, heroically supported a strong national government. Washington, when all others turned away, had learned to depend up- on this ardent defender. Again and again when outbursts of popular Ghz Qbhivfn wrath broke against the administration, when Marshall's character was fiercely assailed, faithfully and with great adroitness, he defended those principles which he knew must prevail. Vexing problems of international relations filled his twenty four years as Chief Justice of U. S. The capture of neutral ships by European belligerents, the tangle of conflicting claims growing out of the African slave trade 5 these and scores of others, equally new and unique, required far reaching knowledge and authorative in- terpretation of national and international laws. The year of 1819 was made memorable by the moral, social and economic break down of the nation. Ruthless foreclosure of mortgages, incredible sacrifice of proprty, counterfeiting and crime prevailed. Over these grave and dangerous conditions John Marshall's broad vision ranged. From his rustic bench, under his trees at Richmond, he gave to this country three of the most able and needed decisions any jurist or states- man has ever bestowed upon a nation. These decisions swept aside all opposition and established the power of the constitution. National Banks were chartered and are today the great bulwark of our financial and in- dustrial system. But a still darker cloud had gathered. Twelve months before it had been a mere speck scarcely visible above the horizon, now it overcast the heavens and obscured every other object. The fire brand which had been cast into American society could be quenched only by blood. John Marshall in many a stirring address made every effort to stem the tide of growing disunion. When the governor of Virginia openly threatened secession, defying the national government, the Chief Justice again voiced his opinion originating the phrase, which the Immortal Lincoln was so fond of quoting, We are a government of the people, by the people and for the people. Though the country was drenched in the blood of a great Civil War, his words and his policy endured, and are still the great lights that guide the nation's course. John Marshall's body lies at rest, but the soul of the great man will con- tinue to live in the nation in whose service his life was given. His broad conception of statesmanship, his winning frankness, his striking unsel- fishness and fearless zeal, place his name among America's most valued servants. Senator Beverage likens him to the great Lincoln himself. A nation- ally known daily said, No man has lived or died in this country save its father George Washington alone, who united such a warmth of affection for his person, with so deep and unaffected a respect for his character and admiration for his great abilities. No man bore public honors with such a dignity. In the world to-day, in every nation, in every clime, in the maze of social and political perplexities, the need of the hour is men, unselfish men, with character and courage, high purpose and faith- With such to lead, we shall go forward to face life's hardest battles and triumph in victory and Peace. God give us men, tall men Sun-crowned, who live above the fog, In public duty and in private thinking, For while the rabble with their thumb worn creeds, Their large profession, but their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, low freedom sweeps, Wrong rules the land, while waiting justice sleeps. God give us men. Let us here highly resolve to cultivate and preserve the qualities that made John Marshall great and useful. May the nobility of the lives of such patriots inspire us to be ever ready to meet the call of patriotic duty in every time of our country's danger or need. - Ghz QLhi2f i--i-1 Ulrizrngulzrr ifliferzxrg Cllunfesi The Triangular Literary Contests between Bryan, Napoleon and Wauseon, held the twenty first of February, 1923, won again honors for the Wauseon High School. The W. H. S. representatives were as follows: At home the affirmative debate team, Arthur Steinbrecher, Julius Cole, Donald Robinson and Lucille Bonarg Piano Solo, Hortense Guilford, Vocal Solo, Mary Kosierg and Oration, Clifford Belding. At Bryan the negative debate team, Iris Free, Elton Whitcomb, Elizabeth Palmer and Karl Kaiser, Piano Solo, Bernard Bensmang Vocal Solo, Dorothy Shadleg Oration, Opal Robinson. The Negative team won every event and the affirmative team won the vocal solo and oration. The final scores were as follows: Bryan 35, Napoleon 35, and Wauseon 53. Uhr Qlihiefl'-1 - - - - As in past years, the W. H. S. has had an important part in making the F. C. L. A. contests a success. Shortly before the inter-school contests, the W. H. S. had her own little one to determine the best quality for the county contests. Many con- testants were entered and keen rivalry predominated. The contestants who won were, Hortense Guilford, Piano Solo, Mary Kosier, Vocal Solog John Darby and Frank Dimke, Vocal Duet, Helen Shadle, Readingg and Donald Robinson, Discussion. The Debate Team was picked from the farticipants in the Triangle Literary contests. These students were Elizabeth Palmer and Elton Whit- comb with Karl Kaiser as alternate. Clifford Belding represented us at Ai in the Oration, while Lillie Stuckey with the Essay and Lucille Bonar with the original story also were entered for W. H. S. In the contest with Delta at Wauseon, the W. H. S. emerged victorious with eight points while Delta only collected four points. Wauseon won the Vocal Solo, Discussion, Reading and Debate. In the next contest at Archbold, Wauseon was again victorious, altho the vocal solo was eliminated. On March 31st, Clifford Belding won first place in the oration at Ai. These contests were the last before the finals at Delta and Wauseon still had three contestants in, the Discussion, the Reading and the Debate. The Red and White were in the lead with 18 points and Archbold following with 15 points while Metamora had 13 points. i 1 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 - Ghz QLhiet '-i-li- lien ann Qgftllqite Staff Another prosperous year of the Red and White has passed. We have seen the paper improve in many ways and it could not have done so with- out the cooperation of the school. With Donald Robinson as Editor-in- Chief and Mr. Lancaster as faculty advisor, with the valued work of the Department Editors, and the aid of Reporters and other members of the Staff we hope to have shown the full amount of genius which the W. H. S. possesses. The Literary Department with Ethel Rowe as head was helped to show the genius which the school possesses. Lowell Bayes adds much interest to the paper by his snappy write-ups of Social News. Helen Shadle has a very interesting department, Hi-Society and with the help of the school she has made it a success. Lloyd Geer, the Athletic Editor has given a very good description of all games and players. The Alumni like to know what the others are doing and where they are, so Celia Fouty has en- deavored to tell them through the Rel and White. Bertha Rashley has the Joke Department which adds much life to the paper. Gertrude Miller has charge of the Efficiencygrams for the Senior High and Sterling Cole the Junior High- They give a short review of each chapel, which has been very good. Florence Ross makes her department interesting by telling us what kind of papers other schools put out through the Exchange. With the aid of our Reporters, Levina Goodwald, Allen Campbell, Dee Carter and Samuel Borton, who are to write up locals and other things of interest, they have helped the paper succeed. With Cliford Belding as Advertising Manager and Clair Griffin and Robert Hoag as assistants, the financial side of the paper has been attended to. The Circulation Department has charge of the subscriptions and with Ralph Geer as Manager and Opal Robinson and Karl Kaiser as assistants, it has materially strengthened The Red and White. -rv, vw .pa-L. Home Qiltiefn Efliierarg ehieftr The worth of a school is judged by the character of the many-sided development of its output-the graduates. A physical marvel with no other type of development is lacking, and intellectual monstrosity, who has neglected all other things is defective. The balance is a being well develop- ed mentally, morally, physically and intellectually. As a part of this balanced program we have our literary work, oratory, debate, Red and White, Annual and interscholastic literary contests. The record made in this work compares favorably with our record in Athletics. In 1921 we won the Fulton County Literary Contest and the Napoleon- Bryan-Wauseon Triangular contest. In 1922 we lost the county contest in the iinals and ran second in the Triangular. This year We again won the Triangular and we have an excellent opportunity to win the county contest for a second time, in the finals at Delta. Mr. Heise was our debate coach in 1921. Much of our success of the past two years in literary work is due to the efficient coaching of Mr. Dudrow. He has taken green material, taught it the principles of debate and instilled it with the pep to put across sound arguments. Many of our literary luminaries, Clifford Belding, Elizabeth Palmer, Elton Whitcomb, Donald Robinson, Opal Robinson and Helen Shadle are leaving us this year but it is gratifying to note that the Freshmen and Sophomores are coming up with people interested in literary work- We are justly proud of our silver-tongued, lark-voiced and Beet- hoven-bent representatives. In these days when thousands are swayed and influenced by word of mouth, note of song, or movement of hand, you have your opportunity to play a part on life's stage. Uhr QEhi2f --------1 what me maint in See the lm. 7 ecume Pres. of Senior Class-Horton Blair- That the W. H. S. may become one of the foremost preparatory schools in the country, developing a sense of justice, the power of initative, de- pendability and civic pride in each individual, producing thoughtful men and women, thoughtful ladies and gentlemen. Pres. of Agricultural Society-Donald B. Robinson. May this organization rapidly progress to the fulfillment of the purpose, to discuss farm problems, promote social activities, further interest in the department among the boys and their parents, and promote that spirit of good fellowship among the farm boys in the school. Pres. of Hi-Y-Clifford Belding. May the W. H. S. become an institution which sends forth its young men and women with the master truth, that the spiritual force which shines from the eye, sounds from the voice and emanates from the will within, receiving its fullest expression, day by day, throughout the years, in the faithful performance of duties, and in the ungrudging helpfulness to men, is the sublime purpose of human existance. Pres. of Girls' League-Agnes Stutesman. May the Girls' League always live up to the ideals set for it by its founder, Miss Jessie Wolcott. Capt. of Basket Ball Team-Ralph Geer- I want the High School to become a new building with a large auditorium and gymnasium. Capt. of Foot Ball Team-Lloyd Geer. I hope that the W. H. S. will become the foremost institution in learning, literary and athletic activities, that she will uphold cleanliness, high mentality, and high moral standards among her students and faculty. Elie QE11i2f Qklumni CLASS 1874 Mrs. Lou Newell, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ida House Maulry Mrs. Nellie Hart, fDeceasedJ Mr. Arthur Lyon, Ligonier, Ind. Mr. Ed E. McConnell, fDeceasedj CLASS OF 1876 Florence Guilford, fDeceasedJ CLASS OF 1877 Mrs. CLASS OF 1879 Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Randae Crout, fDeceasedJ Eva Smith Bates, Bellvue, Ohio Jennie Gray, fDeceasedJ Herma Benedict Swartz, Toledo, O. Matie Lambert, Gregg, Gilman, Iowa CLASS OF 1878 M. Springer Masset, Brooklyn Grace Prichard Deyo, Wauseon Dell Buchanan Berry, Detroit Fannie Brigham Bach, Adrian Cora Keith Rakestraw, Toledo Pauline Knilbloe Stotzer, Wauseon Emma Waid Spring, Wauseon Mr. Le-Roy Deyo, Wauseon Mrs. Emma Connell Hendrix, Toledo tithe flbhiefn Mr. Erwin Shaw, Doctor, Cameron, Mo. Mr. Arthur Riddle, Adrian, Mich. Mr. Chas. Randall, fDeceasedJ Mrs. June White Marsh, Gallion, Ohio Mrs. Kate Stevens Aldrich, Toledo Mrs. Nan Orndorff Madden, Toledo Mrs. Lizzie Knapp Ames, Toledo Mrs. Lou Lyon Dudley, Wauseon Mrs. Jennie Taber Bartlett, teacher, Wauseon Miss Lou Cornell, Toledo Miss Bertha Hilton, San Antonio, Texas CLASS OF 1885 Mr. Frank Aldrich, Toledo Mr. Ed Williams, fDeceasedJ Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Nora Y. Patterson, Oak Shade, O. Georgia Altman Taft, Lima, Ohio Jessie DeMerritt Scott, Wauseon Emma Exdgar, teacher, Wauseon Zilpha Marsh, fDeceasedJ Grace Raymond, Toledo CLASS OF 1886 Bell Bonar Jefferson, Norwalk, O. Etta Brigham Crissey, Chicago, Ill. Addie Eager Conklin, fDieceasedJ Mrs. Nell Hollister VanBuren, Wauseon Miss Mame Hunt, fDeceasedJ Mrs. Addie Keller King, Toledo Mr. Harry Holden, QDeceasedJ Mr. Warren Baker, Toledo Mr. Clarence Brigham, QDeceasedJ Elmer Hanna, fDeceasedJ CLASS OF 1880 Mrs. Mary Lyon Sater, Columbus, O. Mrs. Mary Hallert Paxson, fDeceasedJJ Mr. Mr. Warren Smith, Toledo Mr. Julius Hanna, Warren, Ohio CLASS OF 1881 Mrs. Alice S. Holl-ingshead, Santa Rosa, Cal. Mrs. Mame McConnell Barber, fDeceasedJ Mrs. Agnes Howard MoClarren, Winameg Mrs. Adah Blake Walker, E. Toledo Mrs. Amelia Skeels Overly, Detroit Mrs. Mina Collins, fDeceasedJ Mrs Florence Riddle Howe, Wellsville, O. Mr. 'Win Cornell, Mich. Mrs. CLASS OF 1882 ' Nellie Bryarly Cass, Walsenmburg, Cal. Wilma Brown, fDeceasedJ Anna Greenleaf, Elkhart, Ind. Lottie S. Marsh, Gallion, O. Mrs. Florence Tisher Reighard, fDeceasedJ Mr. Archie B. Conklin, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Martin F. Jordan, Toledo CLASS OF 1888 Mrs. Mamie Clark Cole, Wauseon CLASS OF 189l0 Mrs. Gertrude L. Fuller, Washington D. C. Mr. J. B. Woodworth Mr. Geo. J. Stotzer, QDeceasedJ CLASS OF 1894 Mrs. Nellie Eager Wise, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Alice Taft Ashley, Tempe, Arizona Mr. Albert Brown, Long Beach, Long Island Mr. Paul Volker, Prof. University Wis. Miss Lydia Smith, 1DeccasedJ CLASS OF 1895 Mr. Hoy Dill, Toledo Mr. Harvey B. Hayes, CDeceasedJ Mr. Robert Bayes, New York City, N. Y. Miss Mary Downs, Wauseon Miss Katie Downs, Wauseon Miss Mrs. Mrs. Lou Hollister Campbell, Wauseon M's. Alice Ham Harrison, Toledo Mrs. Eliza Newcomer Scott, Toledo Mr. Alvah Johnes, Red Wing, Minn. CLASS OF 1883 Mrs. Dora Agler Eager, Toledo Mr. Ed R. Conklin, Aurora, Ill. Mr. Chas. Dudley, Wauseon Mr. C. E. Holcomb, Kansas Mr. Guy C. March, fDeceasedJ Mr. Orrel O. Twig, St. Louis Judson Blake, fDeceasedJ CLASS OF 1884 Mrs. Cora E. Hart Welsher, fDeceasedJ Mr. Harry Smelly, College Prof. St. Louis Mr. Mrs. Blanch Orrall Huckins, N. H. Mrs. Helen B. Lfngnecker, Delta, O. Mrs. Miss Mabel Coffin Brigham, Portland, Ore. Catherine Jackson, Swanton, O. Mrs. Emma Leu Bruehlman, Woodville Miss Grace Sherman, fDeceasedJ Mrs. Mrs. Florence M. Wilson, Portland, Ore. Orpha Darbv Dimke, Wauseon Mrs. Addie E-ck Firit, Wauseon Mrs. Effie Harmon Crall Mrs. Nola Nachtrie-b Archbold, Decatur, Ill Mrs. Nellie Gray White, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Bertha Blake Hodge-s, Anderson, Ind. CLASS OF 1896 Mr. Rollo Struble, Sandusky, O. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Ghz Qlhivfn CLASS OF 1897 CLASS OF 1904 Mary Eck, fDeceasedJ Minnie Bayes Fashabaugh, Wauseon Helen Bayes Bark, Philadelphia Edna -Croninger, Wauseon Mrs. L. Oakley Otto Hassenpslug, Toledo Mr. Will Haumesser, Wauseon Mr. Leroy Bates, Ai, Ohio CLASS OF 1898 Mrs. Lillian Burkhardt Lynch, Cleveland, O. Mrs. Lina Palmer Winzeler, Stryker, O. Mr. Howard Struble, McAllister, lOkla. Mr. Earl Orndorff, Philadelphia, Penn. CLASS OF 1900 Mrs. Pearl Moyer Ruch De Sahel, Clicago, Mrs. Stella Bates Kime, Kenmore, Ohio Miss Elsie Ely, Fayette, Ohio Mrs. Bessie Wentz Tomas, Paulding, O. Miss 'Venus Gorsuch, Wauseon Mrs. Louella M. Morningstar, Morenci Mrs. Nellie Williams Waid, Columbus Mrs. Allie Weber Stieg, Toledo Mr. Fred Lave, Cleveland, O. Mr. Frank Guilford, Wauseon Mr. Roy Metzeler, Toledo CLASS OF 1901 Mrs. Edna Cochran Orth, fDeceasedJ Mrs. Herma Winzler Darby, Wauseon Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Gladys Diel Alwood, Chicago, Ill. Lillian Strong Johnson, Wauseon Iva Hayes Wilkinson, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Wilida ShafEer Reynolds, Toledo Miss Grace Burr, Wauseon Mr. Gordon Burr, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. Jay Burr, Wauseon CLASS OF 1902 Mrs. Alice Eager Corwell, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Dollie Boone Guilford, Wauseon Miss Helen Brigham, Florida Miss Julia Burr, Wauseon Miss Florence, Bellvue, O. Mrs. Winifred Dirnke Blake, Wauseon Floyd Hartman, Dr., Wauseon Mr. Mr. Geo. Gorsuch, Clerk of Courts Wauseon Mr. Mr. Mr. Blaine Bayes, fiDeceasedJ Frank Hallauer, Madison, Wis. Samuel Stranahan, Flint, Mich. CLASS OF 1903 Mrs. Florence Strulble Dawl-ey, Miss May Gorsuch, Great Falls, Mont. Mrs, Bessie Tedrow Fauver, Archbold, O. Mrs. Edith Leu Clingaman, Wauseon Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Hartman, Wauseon Mrs. Eliza Ham Edgar, Wauseon Miss Lola Knapp, Asst. Cashier State Bank, Wauseon Mr. Ralph Smallman, Civil Engineer, Birmingham, Ga. Mr. Roscoe Heise, Wauseon Mrs. Flora Ames Hooker, E. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Inez Barrett Kenyon, Toledo M's. Lelia Myers Sherman, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. 'Hollie Stranahan Case, Flint, Mich. Miss Florine Files, Stenog., Wauseon Mrs. S. Schamp Lowery, Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Howard Sohn, Librarian, Canton, O. Mr. Lawrence Geringer, Wauseon, farmer Mr. Ernest Reynolds, Prop. Monumental Works, Wauseon Mr. Walter Brown, Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 'CLASS OF 1905 Mina Bayes Williams, Toledo Nevada Guthrie, Delta Nellie Mikesell Weber, Wauseon Cecil Moyer Merrill, Wauseon Inez Cochran Hamp, Wauseon Mabel Mikesell Iserman, Wauseon Miss Mamie Leu, Toledo Miss Zula Campbell, Steno, Wauseon Mrs. G. Bartlett MacCurdy, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Ola Schamp Holmes, Toledo Laura Segrist Geringer, Wauseon Mrs. Miss Clara Schletz, Toledo Ethel Butler, fDeceas-edj Etta Connin, CDecea'sedJ Mrs. Miss Miss Miss V. Peterson Ehlbeck, Cleveland, O. Florence Garrett, Wauseon Bertha Gass, Bookkeeper, Toledo Lelia Garrett, Toledo, Federal Court Lloyd Smallman, Prop. of hardware, St. Marys, Ohio Frank Weir, Detroit, Mich. Ed Barrett, Toledo Arthur Bates, fDeceasedJ Howard Gray, Mining Engineer, Arizona Clarence Guilford, Detroit, Mich. Fred Seymour, Toledo, Musician and Song 'Composer Raymond Upp, Wauseon Ray John-son, Harness Maker, Delta Howard Fenton, Toledo Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. CLASS OF 1906 Mina Miller Haiiauer, Wauseon Mary Ham Wilson, Buffalo, N. Y. Ida Bloomer Heise, Wauseon Elsie Dimke Smallman, Wauseon Ella Barkman Lavoy, Tol-edo Gladys Sullinger Myers, Napoleon Florence Gingrich, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Mrs. F. Moyer Reynolds, Fayette Hazel Cochran Bay, Wauseon Florence Bayes, Metha Stuempel, Santa Monica, Cal. Genevieve Simpson, Cleveland, O. Margaret Noyes Mr. Fred Swindeman, Cleveland, O. Mr. Elwood Holman, Cleveland, O. Mr. Jay Collins, Lawyer, Akron, Ohio Mr. Dale Miley, Bellaire, Mich. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. CLASS OF 1907 Marjorie Dudley, Florida Marjorie Bayes, fDeceasedJ Blanch Tedrow Rider, Detroit, Mich. Otha Sullinger Soule, Wauseon Clarice Stotzer Guilford, Detroit Chloe Ruppert Edgar, Wauseon Inez Hanna, Warren, 10. A. Miikvesell Reichardt, Adrian, Mich. Ethel Abbott Wise, Columbus, O. Miss LaVern Noyes Miss Frances Winzeler, Sylvania, O. Mrs. Hazel Tedrow Rossman, Wauseon Mrs. Jennie Pike Kennedy, Cal. Mr. Donald VanBuren, Cleveland Mr. Everett Lingle, Cleveland, O. Mr. Fran-k Kenyon, Head of Piano Dept. Washlburn College, Topeka, Kan-sas Ralph Lance, Electrician, Fostoria Howard Hill, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Mr. Mr. Fred Leu, News Bee, Reporter, Toledo CLASS OF 1908 Roland Bachman, Chicago, traveling for Hearst Magazine Mr. James Cunningham, Automobile Mechanic, Chicago. Mr. Lloyd Edgar, Wauseon, undertaker Arthur Flory, Wauseon Mail Carrier Mr. Jacob Rupp, Dr. Detroit, Mich. Mr. Mr. Mr. John Shrimplin, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Lloyd Schad, Charleroi, Pa. Mr. Roy Schamp, fDeceasedJ Mr. Loren Stranahan, Cleveland Mr. Albert Westhoven, Napoleon meat market Mr. Enos Ziegler, Toledo, Monumental Works Mrs. Rena Ray Ranger Mis. Clara Miller Bluhm, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Jeanette Stotzer McDonald fDeceasedD Miss Carrie Weber, Wauseon Mrs. C. Valentine Crippen, Findlay, Miss Rosetta Wyse, teacher Chesterfield Centralized Mrs. Belle Pugh Huffman, Wauseon CLASS OF 1909 Mr. Joe Ham, lawyer, Wauseon Mr. David Hagerman, Dr., Grand Rapids, Helen Paxson, Klamath Falls, Ore. June Gorsuch, Toledo Bertha Blake Hodge, Cleveland Nola Jewell Delves Gresence Westhoven, Napoleon, O. Ethel Switzer Hattie Hettinger Schnuer, Delta Lura Eldre de Nurse Lakeside Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss g , , Hospital, Cleveland, O. Mr. Bert Hammontree, Druggist, Toledo Mrs. Anna Deyo Van Buren, Cleveland Mr. Karl Mohr, Wauseon Mrs. C. Cliffton Pontius, LaFayette, Ind. Mr. L. C. Spurgeon, Toledo Mr. Roy Pike, California Mrs. L. E. Murray Orndorif, Wauseon Mr. Clarence Dunbar, Winameg, O. Mr. Frank Bowser, Wellsboro, Pa. Mabel Shaffer Boyce, Tedrow, O. Ada Omlor, Nurse, Toledo Eunice Bowser, Philadelphia, Pa. Inez Porter, Clerk, Wauseon L. Barber Swindeman, Cleveland Erma Dennis Boyer, Oak Shade CLASS OF 1910 Elvira Taft Lee, Elyria, O. Ola Cochran Gelzer, Hill-sdale, Mich. Alberta Stuempel, California E. Frankfather Gilson, Wauseon Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Elle QDhi2f Mrs. Amy Swart Whitcomb, Toledo Miss Edna Funk, Michigan City, Ind. Miss Margaret Biery, Honolulu, Hawaiian Island Mrs. A. Stutesman Fisk, Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. Gail Humphrey Miller, Wauseon Mrs. Frances Randall Schamp, Wauseon Mrs, Mrs. Miss Ava Bayes Parker, Toledo Bessie Williams Leitner, Wauseon Bessie Butler, Oklahoma Miss Hulda Seiler, Wauseon Ethel Ayers, Toledo, teacher Mr. Raymond Rychener, Pettisville, O. Mr. Paul Scott, Toledo, O. Purchasing Agent Mr. Vern Tester, Circulating Dept. of Blade, Toledo Mr Frank Kloester, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Donald Moyer, Toledo Mr. Ralph Chetister, Toledo Mr. Clarence Geringer, Druggist, Wauseon Mr. Lloyd Sharp, Proprietor of Clothing Store, Wauseon Mr Ross Butler, Wauseon, farmer Mr. Walter Disbro'w, Wauseon Mr. Roy King, Wauseon Mr. Frank Collins, Chemist, Ducane, Pa. Mr. Fred Dangler, Photographer, Wauseon Mr. George Holman, farmer, Wauseon Mr. Lloyd Wise, farmer, Wauseon CLASS OF 1911 Mr. Harold Barber, Wauseon Mr. L. G. Andrews, Penn. Mr. Oliver Leininger, Chicago, Ill. Mr. William Robinson, Mr. Dean Funk, Ypsilanti, Mich. Mr. Adam Rupp Mrs. Zona Connin Ham, Wauseon Mrs. G. Bauer Hampshire, Grand Rapids, O Mr. Bert Seiger, Missionary, India' Miss Florence Clark, Bookkeeper, Wauseon Miss Esther Taft, Bookkeeper, Ligonier, Ind. Mrs. Inez Barnes Burkholder, Delta, O. Miss Helen Hartman, Chicago, Ill. Miss Fanny Kenyon, Ohio State student, Columbus, O. Mr. George Robinson, fDeceasedJ Mr. Harry Orndorff, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Letha Palmer Luff, Windermere, Fla. Mr. Jak-e Winzler, farmer, Fayette, O. Mrs. Kate Dunbar Ramseyer, Wauseon Miss Bessie Dunbar, Winameg, O. Miss Libbie Stough, Toledo Mrs. Nola Burkholder cieorge, Wauseon Mrs. Rosa Biery Andrews, Penn. Mrs. Ruth Kimerer Bannister, Wauseon Alta Snyder Ayers, Toledo, O. Meritt Haag, Toledo, O., fDr.J CLASS OF 1912 Robert Yeager, Dentist, Cleveland, O. Clarence Yeager, Dentist, Cleveland, O. Eda Harrison, Toledo, O Charles Wil-son, Tulsa, Okla. Henry Harrison, Toledo Mrs. Helen Ham McDermott, Wauseon Mrs. M. Ackerman Holman, Cleveland O, Mrs. Ghz Qlihivfw Mrs. L. Gottschalk Klotz, Toledo, O. Miss Hattie Gottschalk, Bowling Green, O. Mrs. M. Showalter McConkey, Wauseon Mrs. Edna Baer Mead, Convoy, O. Walter Barkdull, Washington D. C. Irving Stevens, Wauseon Miss Florence Sower, Nurse, Wauseon Harry Weber, Prop. of Bakery, Wauseon Bryant Weber, Pettisville, O. Ord Burkholder, Student, Columbus Kenneth Parker, Clerk, Wauseon Mrs. Viola Mohr Rupp, Wauseon William Tedrow, teacher, Battle Creek, Mich. Stanley Bowser, New York City, N. Y. QArchitectJ Earl Brown, Wauseon Mrs. Neva Lee Furney, Wauseon Clair Lee, Elyria, O. Mrs. Silvia Taylor Buckley, Morenci, Mich. William Stevens, teacher, Chemistry, O. S. U. Ralph Bushy, farmer, Milford, Mich. Miss Adda Edelman, Toledo, Ohio CLASS OF 1913 Miss Mrs. Mrs. Grace Lillich, Wauseon Maggie Bixler, Sohn, Canton, O. F. Bennett Christiancy, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Chloe Edgar, Wauseon Mrs. L. Williams Guilfold, rural teacher, Wauseon Mrs. Ruth Taylor Marks, Morenci, Mich. B. Leininger Sullinger, Fostoria, O. Lela Eldridge Cochran, Delta, 0. Fern Gasche Sharp, Wauseon Walter Westhoven, meat market, Napoleon Joseph Domitio, Toledo, O. Fern Harrison, Akron, O. Clarence Keller, farmer, Wauseon Leslie Spade, student, Columbus, O. Clifford Gibbs, CDeceasedJ Carl Geringer, Toledo, O. Clyde Barnes, Wauseon, farmer Leland Biery, Toledo Lloyd Meller, Minister, Glasford, Ill. Leroy Donat, Taft. Cal.. Optician Ralph Rosebrook, rural teacher, Wauseon Gail Dennis, farmer, Wauseon Clement Standish, Merchant, YVauseon James Bard, Medical Student, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Frances Breshler Fouty, Wauseon Mabel Cochran, Wauseon E. Harrison Funkhouser, Wauseon Grace Hill Davis, Wauseon Margery Humphrey, Wauseon Miss Herma McKibben, office clerk, Wauseon Miss Blanche Onsted, Adrian, Mich. Miss Florence Paxson, Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. M. Richardson Bierns, Chicago, Ill. Wanda Sherwood, Iva Showalter Moden, Toledo, O. Mavina Stone Mumby, North Port, Mrs. CLASS OF 1915 Olga Bixler King, teacher, Wauseon Mrs. Fern Berry Graf Miss Rosemary Blair, Wauseon Mrs. Rosella Crew Disbrow, Wauseon Mrs. Fern Disbrow King QD-eceasedj Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss pol Lois Hoffman, Urbana. Ohio E. Leininiger Omlor, Wauseon H. McKibben Chapman, Toledo Blanch Stacy Young, Toledo L. Stuempel Keller, Wauseon Marjorie Whiteman, teacher, Na- e-on CLASS OF 1914 Mich. Miss Cora Whitehead, Toledo, O. Miss Wilma Wilford, Harold Collins, Civil Engineer, Pittsburg, Pa. Carl Dolf, Cleveland, O. Donald Dudley, Wellsville, Ohio, bank clerk Carl Gingrich, Ann Arbor, Mich., student iOtto Hampshire, Grand Rapids, O. Lloyd Harmon, Dayton, O., student Walter Howard, fDecea.sedJ Frank Huber, mail carrier, Wauseon Roy Jennings, Atlanta, Ga. Camilius Moine, Station Clerk, Toledo Harold Schnorf, Akron, Ohio, Good Year Co. Whitney Sower, Cleveland, Ohio Glenn Spade, student, Columbus, Ohio Russell Williams, Wauseon Wesley Ackerman, Cleveland, O. Reo Burgoon, H. S. Principal, Swanton, O. Ralph Howard, teacher, Wauseon Bryan Heise, Supt. Chesterfield Centraliz- Miss Miss Miss Opal Bowman, Bellefontaine, O. Nancy Williams, Frances Ufer, New York City, N. Y. Mrs. Mable Lawrence Onweller Mrs. N. Whiteman McClarren, Winameg, Miss Rena Sweeney, teacher, Rena, Nevada ed. Howard McClarren, farmer, Winameg' Carl Orndorff, Detroit, Mich. Mark Patterson, conductor, Toledo Glade Stutesman, farmer, Morenci, Mich. Bruce Williams, Toledo Arthur Yaney, teacher, Betheny, W. Va. Miss KM Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss CLASS OF 1916 Pauline Allion, Ypsilanti, M-ich. usic Teacherj Nellie Barhite Turner, Wauseon Marie Barnes Leu, Wau-seon Vera Coon Smith, fDeceasedJ Helen Fink, Toledo Alice Knight Howard, Wauseon Fannie Ligibel, Pettisville, O. M. McClarren Bruce, Columbus, O. F. Patterson Wyse, Wauseon Olive Schlatter, Stenlog., Wauseon D. Waldron Biddle, Wauseon Pauline Stone, 0DeceasedJ Margaret Howard, teacher, Delta Mrs. N. Stu-empel Spring, Toledo, O. Ray Ames, Minister, Lamont, Ofkla. Miss Mabel Wyse, Montana Clarence D. Bowser, Asst. Instructor in Miss Coral Walters, Delaware, O. Civil Engineering at Ann Arbor Paul Funk, Norwalk, O. Howard Ham, teacher, Port Clinton Emmett LaSalle, In Mail Service, Col- umbus, O. Nelson LaSalle, farmer, Delta, O. Charles Snider, Toledo Harry Sweeney, chemist, Wisconsin Lorenzo Steinbrecker, Hammond, Ind. Jesse Rychener, Principal of Chester- field Hi CLASS OF 1917 Miss Gertrude Barber, music teacher, Wauseon Miss Anna Hodges, Cleveland, O. Miss Maretta Jordan, teacher, State College, Penn. Miss Mae Miley, Toledo, O. Mrs. C. Outcalt Young, Cleveland, O. Miss Audrey Reed, Wauseon . Mrs. F. Richardson Leaders, fDeceasedJ Miss Nelisie Stone, Nurse, Detroit, Mich. Miss Ogle Woodward, Toledo, O. Clayton Andrews, farmer, Wauseon Hai'-old Bayes, teacher, Beaver Falls, Pa. Lawrence Bonnell, Kenton, O. Clifford Geringer, Chicago, Ill. Horace Griffin, Toledo Paul Spade, Chicago, Ill. Harold Sweenv, teacher, Sioux City, Iowa Frank Ufer, Wauseon Harold Ziegler, California CLASS OF 1918 Mrs. Myrtle Bixler Weber, Wauseon Mrs. Thelma Bulger Blake, Defiance, 0. Miss Stella B. Cupp, Dertoit, Mich. Miss Annabel Fisher, fDeeeasedJ Mi-ss Anna Galbraith, rural teacher, Wau- seon Mrs. Clara Gorsuch Andrews, Wauseon Miss Lozzella Gorsuch, Wauseon Mrs. Louise Hancock Stowell, Cleveland Mrs. F. Meller Richer, Wauseon Lloyd Abbs, Wauseon William Bell, Wauseon Paul Bonar, farmer, Wauseon Nelson Burk-holder, clerk, Sharpe and Pettit, Wauseon Mr. Clair Cham-berlain, Waterloc, Ind. Mr. Ralph Farley, Wauseon Mr. Geolige Gasche, Toledo, Druggist Mr. Irvin Hasdell, Toledo Frank Jodry, fDec-easedj Clyde Keller, QDeceasedJ Kenneth King, Asst. Cashier, National Bank, Wauseon John Leggett, Wauseon Lowell McClarren, farmer, Wauseon Walter McLain, News Bee Reporter, Toledo Rolland Maddox, student, Delaware, O. John Meister Jr.. Ann Arbor, Mich. Eliden Merillat, Wavseon Freeman Merillat, Wauseon Leslie Paxson, student, Columbus, O. Lowell Perry, student, Columbus, O. Donald Porter, Wauseon Ralph Shaffer, Chicago, student felec- tricall Uhr Qliltiefl' Miss Reta Stuempel, teacher, Wauseon Aurelius Weber, Asst. Cashier of Pettis- ville Bank l Mrs. Mary Young Graber, Rudoff, O. Miss Ruth Ziegler, California CLASS OF 1919 Howard Aumend, Columbus Miss Esther Ayers, teacher, Arcadia, O. Harold Bokerman, farmer, Wauseon Miss Mildred Drennan, Wauseon Mrs. D. Barnes Gorsuch, Napoleon, O. Harold Becker, teacher, Akron, O. Charles Cole, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Mildred Batdorf, Wauseon Miss Letha Edgar, New London, teacher Miss Liorene Funk, Cleveland, O. Cloy Gibbs, printer, Wauseon Donald Grisier, Wauseon Allen Hetzel, bookkeeper, Wauseon Raymond Jordan, rural teacher, Wauseon Miss Lenna Jennings, Toledo Edward Keller, Detroit, Mich. Louis Jodry, Toledo Mrs. Helen Keough Kell, Cleveland, O. Miss Frieda Ligibel, nurse, Toledo Howard Leu, Wauseon Richard MciClarren, student, Columbus, O Miss Ilva Nofzinger, teacher, Wauseon Miss Irene Patterson, Lancing Mich., QStudentJ Miss Nina Poorman, Wauseon Russell Risley, Detroit, Mich. Miss Esther Ruppert, telephone operator Wauseon Miss Welthea Rowe, Delaware, O., stu- dent Miss Inez Schad, Huntington, Ind. 0StudentJ Ellis Sewer, farmer, Wauseon Miss Sadie Stratton, rural teacher Wauseon Mrs. Katherine Sharp Ryder, Mansfield, O Lawrence Trondle, Toledo, O. Mrs. Herma Vonier Rupp, Archbold, O. Herinan Wallace, Cleveland, O. Arthur Williams. farmer, Wauseon John Winzeler, Wauseon Miss Doris Patterson, teacher, Orville, O Percy Whitted, New Mexico Neil Mcln-tosh, rural teacher, Wauseon Miss Elizabeth Biddle, stenographer, Wauseon Miss Celia Borton, rural teacher, Wau- seon CLASS OF 1920 Mrs. Vivian Brown Barnes, Wauseon Miss Florence Dimke. Oberlin, O. Miss Ethel Howard, Winameg, O. Mrs. Irene Ives Wahren-burg, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Opal Mf:Clarren, teacher, Wauseon Mrs. Ruth Neuenschwander Porter, Wau- seon Miss Ada Waldv-ogel, Wauseon Miss Helen Whiteman, Napoleon, O. Miss Florence Williams, teacher, Wau- seon ----l- Ghz Qlihiefv Mifss Nola Woodward, bookkeeper, Wau- seon Miss Wilma Yoder, California Ernest Baer, teacher, Akron Franklin Fisher, Chicago, Ill. Howard Gorsuch, farmer, Wauseon Sanford Giorsuch, Bowling Green, O. Lowell Harper, student, Ann Arbor Scott Highshew, Ill. University, student Frederick Lehman, Pettisville, O. Garand Moine, Wauseon John Outcalt, student, West Point Charles Ross, student, Columbus, O. Elmer Schad, student, Columbus, O. Lyle Shumaker, clerk Delta, O. Ivan Whipple, Wauseon Joe Rex, Prop. Princess Theatre, Wau- seon CLASS OF 1921 Maurice Tedrow, student, Chicago, Ill. Miss Mary Weber, telephone operator, Wauseon Miss Louisa Stuempel, student, Chicago, Miss Esther Karschner, bookkeeper, Wauseon Miss Clara Ruffer, Evansport, O., tele- phone operator Miss Ruth Wyse, student, Oberlin, O. Miss Irene Funkhouser, student, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Laura Schad, student, Defiance, O. Miss Alda Fouty, stenographer, Wauseon Miss Celestine Socie, music teacher, Wauseon Kenneth McGufi in, student, Dennison, O. Harold Trimble, student, Columbus, O. Loran Saunders, farmer, Wauseon Blaine Schnall, clerk, Wauseon Miss Vera Seidner, student, Bowling Green, O. Albert Gype, Wauseon Mrs. Letha Clapper Shelt, Swanton, O. Miss Beulah Johnson, bank cleric, Wauseon Miss Leah Germann, California Miss Irma McCance, Steno-grapher, Toledo Miss Pauline Murray, Stenographer Wauseon Miss Doris Border, Steniog., Toledo, O. Miss Helen Eastman, Stenog., Cleveland Miss'Ma1'ie Furney, clerk, Wauseon Miss Christine Murray, St-enog., Wauseon Mrs. May Gorsuch Sickenworth, Ft. Wayne Miss Ruth Williams, stident, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Mary Ditto, bookkeeper, Wauseon Mrs. Helen Trondle Prong, Toledo, O. Richard Oiutcalt, student, Ann Arbor, Jay Batdorf, Wauseon Miss Agnes Flory, Wauseon Alfred Yoder, farmer, Wauseon Lowell Porter, clerk, Toledo Elvin Smith, Clerk, Wauseon Miss Irene Todd, Wauseon Miss Helen Ruppert, student, Oiberlin Miss LaRue Williams, student, Bowling Green, Ohio Mrs. Dorothy Betts Roiod, Bowling Green, Ohio Lloyd Sheneman, Wauseon Robert Cole, student, Dennison, O. Richard Palmer, student, Tiifin, O. Mrs. Loretta Robinson Gype, Wauseon CLASS OF 1922 Elmer George, Wauseon Miss Thelma Mack, telephone operator, Wauseon Floyd Miley, Chicago Miss Louise Gleitz, bookkeeper, Wauseon Mrs. Ethel Baker Raker, Wauseon Ruel Struble, student, Cleveland, O. Miss Iva Hoag, Wauseon, clerk Miss Helen Reichert, Wauseon Henry Baer, Toledo, O. Miss Helen Brown, student, Bowling Green Hal Shadle, Toledo Miss Merlin Zimmerman, Wauseon Ward Dilly, Adrian, Mich. Thelma Stevens, student, Toledo, O. Monroe Willison, clerk, Wauseon Miss Ruth King, student, Bowling Green, Ohio George Robinson, farmer, Wauseon Miss Lorena Osterhout, student, Bowling Green, Ohio John Bender, farmer, Wauseon Miss Marjorie McGi.fTin, student, Dennison Ohio Miss Grayce Robinson, Toledo, O. Vern Salsiberry, farmer, Wauseon Miss Helen McIntosh, student, Bowling Green, O. Frank McLaughlin, Wauseon Miss Lola Cammarn, telephone operator, Wauseon Miss Ruth Snyder, Clerk, Wauseon Harold Clark, Wauseon Miss Madge Bonnell, student, Bowling Green Estell Mohr, studgnt, Bowling Green Miss Ruby Rex, Wauseon -- -- - - Gi5h2 Qlltirfn Miss Thelma Upp, telephone operator, LeRoy Wyse, Bank Clerk, Wauseon Walls'-QOH Miss Ruth Hardesty, California Olen Rupp, farmer, Wauseon Gevorge Quelette, student, Tiffin, 0. Mrs. Ila Robinson Rashley, Wauseon Miss Lucille Hatt, student, Oberlin, O 1 9 2 3 l - - 'Av .-' fi --x. s giagvhwgg 2, C A-ge' my D' sw ' .2-65 if :'m n. 1' EY? FWF 33 ui- nf .3 mi., nv , ni yr Tw' 'Q U A 'l 2 lvnvbql. Glu' illltiefn UDrgu11imtiu115 - -- Fritz 0Lhi2f l--L-- Cleirls 1512213112 Believing that the girls of the Wauseon High School needed a greater spirit of cooperation of companionship and of democracy among them, the Girls' League was organized, under the supervision of Miss Wolcott, in 1916. The ideals and principles of the League have ever been the highest, due to the careful instruction and keen interest of Miss Wolcott, and perhaps no other organization mourned her departure as did the members of this society, who had been drawn into such intimate relationship with her. It is the greatest of gratitude that the members of the League owe to Miss Hutt, for the masterful Way in which she has filled the vacancy of their League Mother. At the first meeting of the League for the school year 1922-23 the girls elected Agnes Stutesman, Presidentg Florence Ross, Vice President and Helen Shadle, Secretary and Treasurer. The girls have many pleasant and helpful things to store in their Hall of Memories, especially the touch- ing and inspiring talks given by Rev. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Geo- Gorsuch. The League held its annual party April 27th, at which mother and daughter were real pals and mother made new friends. The League is an essential organization to the High School. It is the desire of every girl that it shall be even more effective in the successive years than in the preceeding ones and that Miss Hutt will continue her Work as capable Mother to it. - 1 --'-Q-3 I 3 i--l- Ghz Qhi2t',' Q 1q.1ilf-' Qluunril Donald Robinson, President, Catherine Grisier, Vice President and Karl Kaiser, Secretary and Treasurer were the officers, with Agnes Stutesman, Dorothy Shadle, Lowell Bayes, John Dimke, Byron Chamberlin, Harold Roos, Marie Saunders, Hortense Guilford, Henry Stoll and J. E. Bohn, Principal, as the other members. In the school year of 1920-21 the Pupils' Council was inaugurated in our school with great success. In the following two years this organiza- tion has progressed until this year the Council has taken charge of the School Fair, the Christmas Party and the Delta-Wauseon contest of the F. C. L. A. The Work of this organization is a real asset to the school. Many topics are brought up and the moral and general appearance of the school is raised. H- --f --HGZIIB Qbhiefn Qtgrirulinral Surieig In the fall of 1922 there originated with the Wauseon High School an organization in which only the students of Agriculture have the privilege of participation. It was thought appropriate by the instructor of Agriculture to have an organiza- tion of Agriculture in our first class High School. The ideas of several other prominent members of the Agriculture classes were secured. A meeting was called of all the boys and when the question was put to a vote, the decision was yes, so the organi- zation was perfected. The first thing was the election of officers, which are as follows: President-Donald Robinson Vice President - Corwin Howard Secretary - Fred Gasche The name of this organization is to be, The Agricultural Society of the Wauseon High School. The purpose is to discuss the many vital problems which come before the farmer of today, to make more and better prospective farmers and citizens of the United States for tomorrow, and the organization is to be social as well as educational. A great interest has been shown by the boys and the programs are better per- formed at each meeting. The meetings are held the first Tuesday in each month. The attendance at all meetings has been very good. After the society was well under way a banquet was held in honor of the Agricul- ture boys and their parents. The Junior girls taking the Home Economics course served the supper of many delicacies, after which the program proceeded. Speeches and talks were given, and a vocal solo by Dorothy Shadle. The music was furnished by a number of the musical members of the school. When the program was over, all departed with light and happy hearts, hoping this would not be the last meeting of such profit and pleasure. It is thought another social event will be held this spring. The society has done much to promote the interest of the boys in their school work, not only this but non-academic credit is given. The meetings promote social inter- course, it means the exchange of ideas, discussion of problems, and better methods are advised which deal with an occupation upon which depends a large percent of the nation's wealth. The nation and the world is advancing, the industries and occupations must keep up with this advance, therefore the farmer must have means of keeping up-to-date. GL1!B flihiefu Hi-Y The Hi-Y movement, destined to become a national organization for older boys and young men, was organized in 1870 at Iola, Michigan. Since that time it has grown and spread with wonderful rapidity, 'til-l now it is an organization composed of over 1853 clubs with a membership of more than 53,000 boys and young men from every state in the Union. Ohio has 108 clubs with a membership of more than 3500. On Thanksgiving Day, live fellows started for Akron, Ohio, arrived there the next day and returned the following Monday after having enjoyed a wonderful Older Boy's Conference. 'Ihe fellows returned greatly enthused with the Hi-Y movement, and very determinedly set to work to formulate in this school a like organization. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: President ------ Clifford Belding V. President ---- - Byron Chamberlin Secretary - Harold Roos Treasurer ------ Allen Campbell Serg't. at Arms ----- Oflen Stevens With these fellows as a neucleus a non-sectarian club was started, the ideals of which embody the principles of Clean Speech, 'tClean Athletics, 'iClean Scholarship, Clean Living, and the promotion and extension of sound Christian character in our school and community. As was stated before the club, is purely non-sectarian. It wel- comes any fellow of the three upper classes of high school, regardless of his faith. The one requirement is that the individual will try to carry out the principles of the club. A constituion was drawn up and submithed to the StateeCouncil and the Wauseon I-Ii-Y thus became an organization recognized by the State and National Hi-Y Councils. A fitting induction ceremony was then planned. Having performed these duties the club started some practical and beneficial work. At Christmas time several baskets of food were delivered jointly by the Civic League and the Hi-Y to some of the needy of the town. The club has also been selling candy at the basket ball games this winter. A rather extensive program has .been planned for next year. Shortly after the beginning of school, the club is going to conduct a large Hi-Y Mixer, for the boys of the school, at the Athletic field. The purpose of this gathering is to acquaint the new boys of the school with the older ones. At Christmas time another Christmas cheer campaign will be conducted. In February the club will conduct the Spring Father and Son Banquet. Other enterprises are under discussion. The following officers will pilot the club for the ensuing year: President - - - - - Byron Chamberlain V. President - - Lloyd Geer Secretary Earl Seidner Treasurer ------ Klarl Kaiser Serg't. at arms ---- - Lawrence Murray LOOK AT SENIOR STATISTICS ON PAGE C661 -- - -1- - --965112 Q31ti2f -l-i-1 G5irl-5' Golan Qllulx Early in the year, the Girls' Glee Club was organized under the management of Miss Taylor. The organization consists of forty-five girls of the Senior High School, all of whom had the spirit for work. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Fae Donat, Presidentg Isabel Border, Secretary and Treasurer and Audrey Wells and Alice Funkhouser, Librarians. Frances Oakley was appointed as our accompanist. The meetings for practice were held each Week on Monday night after school. In this Club were found many persons Whose musical talent make it possible for them to do their share in the High School Musical to be given May 8th. Due to the spirit, the club was able to maintain the high standard made in former years. -1-1- Gi5h2 Qifhiefi' Egugs' C5122 Qlluh The club of '23, following last year's course, began the season under the leadership of Mr. Lancaster. At the first meeting very little was done except trying out the different boys' voices fwhich trial was very interest- ing to some felines on the back fence, by the Wayl and deciding upon the books to be used. The next meeting found Miss Taylor, the pianist, and the new books there and so after electing officers the first attempts began- The follow- ing officers were elected: Olen Stevens .,..... .... P resident Byron Chamberlain .. .......... ....,.. S ecretary Donald Robinson ........................ Librarian These served their time ably and faithfully throughout the school year. Returning to the rehearsal: Those who were assigned bass parts were partial to tenor, those singing tenor thought they could warble bari- tone, and general chaos ensued. But Mr. Lancaster came to the rescue and soon all parts were adjusted and the practice was going smoothly, except for an occasional discord. During the rest of the year the club buckled down to Work and soon was doing some very creditable singingg a concert was given in collabora- tion with the Girls' Chorus, which was Worth hearing: the club sang for several Parent-Teachers meetingsg and in all was very successful. It is hoped that next year a similar organization will be formed which will present an operetta. - - - -lullllltr QLlti2f 1--T-1 Qgrrhes-tra One of the brilliant organizations in the W. H. S. is the orchestra. Truly is has given many favorable impressions. It is composed of thirty- six people. Horton Blair, the well known Senior, is the director over this popular group of musicians- Together they strived and as one they gained success. Mr. Dudrow, as faculty advisor, lent a helping hand, which We truly appreciate. The orchestra has added much to different gatherings, with their pleasing and well rendered music. Uhr: QEhi2f illuniur Qllqurus With the coming of a Junior High School, there also came a Junior Chorus. Through the first year it was conducted under the leadership of Mr. Lancaster and during this time several public appearances were made. The second year was a more eventful one for the Junior Chorus People. There were Parent-Teachers meetings for which music was needed along with the High School doings. Through this year Miss Rychener was in charge and she was very well liked. Up to this year the boys have been a large part of the chorus. Members this year were not great in number but Miss Taylor has the voices well trained for future use. Irene Bernath Mary Blake Alice Burkholder Charlotte Clingaman Alice Cooper Charlene Dalrymple Gladys Fouty Hazel Fouty Vera Gottschalk Hortense Guilford Janice Bowsher Harriet Hanson Florence Haunstein Frances Hoy Mildred Kline Mary Kosier Loretta Laderman Edna Pence Gladys Poths Martha Raker Oneta Rees Marjory Ryan Frances Rupp Jane Smallman Josephine Snyder Adelia Stucl-:ey Velona Tedrow Elverita Trimble Helen Worden GUlrt2 Qihivf 'i!I5h2 QD11ief gmziul Hmhi flihitfn ,7.EIaI1nfue'en 'jparig At the first of the year it was decided that the Junior High should have the Hallowe'en party, so on the 27th of October the pupils of the Junior High met at the school building. For the first half hour, they were assembled in the lower hall getting acquainted, after which the crowd went to the assembly for the class stunts, in which the Freshmen won the prize- Their stunt was an old fashioned school as was also that of the seventh grade. The eighth gave a representation of the Toonerville Fire Department. Next on the program was an indoor Athletic Tournament consisting of many sports too numerous to mention. The Freshmen again took first. A review of masked people was held, which showed a large display of costumes. After enjoying this entertainment everybody paraded through the kitchen, where they helped themselves to cider, doughnuts and apples. After the eats, dancing provided entertainment until it was time to leave, everyone feeling that his time was Well spent. ffilgrisimas zpartg 'Twas the night of the 22nd of December, The Senior High will long remember. Our Christmas party was the main event, Much time and preparation had been spent. Up the stairs and through the gate Come Susie, Harry, John and Kate. The lower hall you should have seen, So prettily decorated in evergreen. Oh, yes! The great big Christmas tree, Loaded with Christmas for you and me. Soon the orchestra began to play, And dancers too were seen to sway. A solo dance we all did see, A more limber fellow there ne'er could be. The Refreshments were served at last, Candy and Alaskian Bonbons were passed. Then Old St. Nick came into sight, And scattered gifts from left to right. Mr. Davey we must confess, Received more presents than all the rest. But alas! Santa knew better than we, Of what use later to him they'd be. And thus the party came to an end, Oh! what a good time there had been. But lastly voices in the hall, Cried out, A Merry Christmas to you all.' 7 Ghz Qlihiefu eh ann white Qgzrrtg 'Ohl say did you hear what the Red and White staff is going to do? asked one eagerly, They say they're going to give a party for the Class who gets the most subscriptions. And sure enough they kept their word! It was the dignified Seniors who were the honored ones, the fellows who got out and dug and obtained every subscription they could find. Ask them if they didn't enjoy themselves on St. Valentine's night, February 14th with all the fun that was provided in the old school house. There were games of all sorts, and dancing too, and best of all were the eats. It was a jazzy orchestra that made your feet just wiggle and squirm until you were out on the dance floor keeping time. No one felt blueg they couldn't with such a noisy, happy-go-lucky bunch at such an informal party. . Q31 nniur-,geninr 'Eanqnei Annually the Junior Class of the Wauseon High School honors the Seniors with a banquet, in which the Juniors place all their hopes of show- ing the Seniors their appreciation of the many honors brought upon the school, the large amount of labor spent by them in helping to raise the name of the W. H. S. to a high standard, and above all things, their genial companionship in the preceding three years. This year will be no exception- The Junior Class has planned and worked for weeks in preparing for them what seemed a fitting tribute. Their hopes are to be realized on the evening of May 4. As this volume of the Chief goes to press, plans are in progress to make this year's banquet a long-remembered aiair. A three course dinner is to be served in the High School building by the mothers of the Juniors, after which will be a good program and some snappy toasts. The High School building is to be decorated with the colors of the classes and shaded lamps. At the City Hall a surprise will await every Senior in the form of the artistically decorated Holland Scene. Both the windmill and the Florida moss should be long remembered. A good orchestra will play during the meal and for the dance afterward. In preparing this banquet individuality was shown throughout. The Juniors extend to the Seniors the best of wishes for a successful future. Q--1 l 4: n Ghz fH3hi2f', ZEBQ wgia wgmlgep gwagm EP? wings' Q. wlmrmgv S. we-E552 UHQEN5 5:53 Haas. Ein MSCS! QHQELO ESQ moms. QSBEE QR-WEE 395505300 mag? Haan Eiga saga EQQEQOD 25:2 Ogmgm 5:52 Hgmig HWOEDQOB Hgvggz xg-M W-HMO: ZEALSED Eg HAVEN Q5 Nav HWEE SN? .FHS E950 men? M935 UOEN EHEEQM ONE Q50 Uma! mga ENTHG HHNNE58 ESE M055 mga U53 425 nag amiga mga .FEW wad UCB WOTEO was HLOEEN 1923 QMCNEN M25 ZOE' 25 Hggww Msg ml. O. H: gs H dig again :Ng mggm ,Etngm wgggn hw -N ,N img :EG ZOE. wwczg H: kpwrmmg-wg ZOE. S5 'Hgggm 22: 25 E05 wggggm mardi HNFEN OB :Ogg HVOSQQHABN dig :mga reign Nd N355 wmggim ASNQEBQN ga H5 FS' M02 mmggm lag :gn 4:07 EWR' mam? Ugssgm dig mp ggg Ten MQEDN Qzwgdmgm mmm Zan' FS- mga 45? Q02 wlgugm nag gmmmnm 2282- gs! 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QOBOUSVNW msg-Egg tmwm: HBH rome E HLA-3:65 gggawgt MEAMOB HH M252 5553 5:NW-QOH WHOSE H9 QWNOF2' QOEWNG 5 EOQQH and OE :EE -HO Um 3 SEG brmigxig 893-GH H640 HO :E 5 S. dqmmimy QWFOOVH :ESE 617112 QEhief Qthletiw 'fam Qlihizfu ilqleiin efliefn At the close of one of the most successful basket ball seasons of recent years, it is not amiss for the management, pupils and supporters of Wauseon High School to pause, retrospect and prospect. The athletic record for the school for the last three years reads as follows: Basketball Football Baseball W L Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct. 1920-21 12 6 .667 - - - 5 2 .714 1921-22 16 6 .727 - - - 9 1 .900 1922-23 18 3 .904 1 8 .111 The track team scored several points in the Bi-County meet in 1921. An unforseen happening kept a small but capable team from competing in the 1922 meet. With an abundance of material on hand something notable should be done in the county and Bi-County meets this spring. Track is a sport that requires diligent and careful training or great harm may be done- We Won one game in our first season of football. That was a real achievment. Before we can have the majority of our football games in the won column we must imbibe football sense and football spirit. We must be educated in football. The 1923 team will be a wiser, more spirited, more determined team. Its record is bound to be better. Since the readoption of football, baseball becomes a spring sport only. Boys seemingly become adapted to this game more easily than to any other game. Our school has had and still has many efficient pastimers and our record is evidence of their ability. Fourteen victories in seventeen starts would lead any man's league- The great task this spring will be the development of a pitcher to take the place of the reliable George Robinson. The boys are only fair hitters but good on defnese. Basket Ball has been the major sport of our school. Better Basket- ball spirit and support can not be imagined. The players have remarkable abilities, and the spectators really understand the game. The three year record shows that there has been a gradual gain in the percentage table and it is the opinion of the Writer and the hope of our supporters that there will be a continuation of improvement. This year's squad loses Captain Ralph Geer, a very able performer, and the ever-dependable Clifford Belding, by graduation, but a wealth of material is ready with the determined statement, I'm going to make the team next year. It is our opinion that athletics administered and controlled with proper vision may be of true educational value. Were this not possible, they should not take as much or any of the out-off-school time of our young people. In the long run, it Will not be the games Won that count, but the sound physical manhood and Womanhood and the sound character that were developed. To this end educational athletics aim to develop patience, obedience, self-denial, self-control, submergence of self, cleanli- ness of mind, cleanliness of body, cleanliness of action, sportsmanship, endurance, alertness and courage. Our policy is to educate as many boys as possible, in the development of these elements of sound physical man- hood and character. This is our justification for athletics taking up so much of the leisure time of our boys. We thank our patrons and pupils for the excellent support they have given us. We believe they have caught the vision. Our banner, the Red and White, Waves on high because it stands for something real, the all- around development of each for the all-around development of all. Ghz QEhiL'f - out fall In the minds of some people the foot ball season was not a success, but in the minds of many others, all facts concerning the season are wiped out with the spirit displayed by the team. Although many times outclassed in playing ability and experience they never gave up the ship- Although more than half of the games were played with a majority of the iegulars out of the line up, the opposition were always forced to go to the limit to Win. The only victory of the year was chalked up against Liberty Center, the strongest team that was encountered all season. This was the first seison for foot ball during many years in the school and although many people did not understand the game, they turned out in a good number to cheer the team on. Next year there will be a team that will put W- H. S. on the foot ball map as well as on the basket ball map. Much credit of this year's team can be given to coach J. E. Bohn and Dr. Sisson for their untiring labor in giving the team the base on which to make foot ball a Winner in Red and White athletics. Elie Qbhiefn Basket Ball Never in the history of Red and White athletics has there been a team to compare with this year's standard bearers. Led by captain Geer, and under the guiding hand of coach J. E. Bohn, they always brought fear to the hearts of their opponents. Only three times during the entire year did they bow to opposition, while eighteen victories were being placed on the records. The defense was air tight all season. Ackerman and L. Geer our dependable guards, will in the opinion of many people equal Robinson and Mohr, the greatest pair the high school has ever turned out. All four of these stellar guards have made good under Mr. Bohn's coaching. The offence in charge of R. Geer, Socie and Chamberlain went through any defense. Belding, Hoag and Lillich had the other men in the squad on their toes all the time to keep their positions and certainly were worthy of the High School. All the players were clean sports, hard fighters and real workers. They won brilliantly and lost just as brilliantly, and have put W. H. S. on the map to stay- The following is the season's record: Dec. 22 W H. S 44 Rossford 9 Feb. 16 W. H. S. 12 Bryan 26X Def. 26 W. H. S. 28 Ney 23 Feb. 20 W. H. S. 57 Liberty Center 4 Dec. 29 W. H. S. 24 Alumni 23 Feb. 23 W. H. S. 19 Archbold 25X Jan. 5 W. H. S. 12 Nathan Hale 6 Mar. 2 W. H. S. 20 Arlington 8X Jan. 5 W. H. S. 25 Woodward Tech 17 Mar. 3 W. H. S. 23 Grand Rapids 15X Jan. 12 W. H. S. 29 Napoleon 12 Mar. 3 W. H. S. 12 Archbold 15X Jan. 16 W. H. S. 31 Archbold 15 Mar. 8 W. H. S. 42 Bryan 4 Jan. 26 W. H. S. G6 St. Johns 5 Mar. 16 W. H. S. 14 Defiance 4 Jan. 30 W. H. S. 37 Liberty Center 18 Mar. 17 W. H. S. 50 Rossford 12X Feb 2 W. H. S 27 Napoleon 16 -1- ' --- Feb. 3 W. H. S. 25 Bluffton 13 626 280 Feb 9 W. H. S. 23 Defiance 11 X away from home. Tillie Ql3lti2f - - - - - - 7 ass EEHII i- , The success of a baseball team depends upon the following things: intelligence, speed, daring, hitting and a thorough knowledge of the rules of the game. Wauseon High School this spring has the opportunity to be represented by a team which will have a majority of the above assets. The intelligence is there, the speed is there: what need to be developed are: daring, hitting, pitching and condition. As each game will be played, ex- perience will be gained. Lloyd Geer occupies the pitcher's slab, Ralph Geer at first base, Olen Stevens at second, Lillich at short, Ackerman at third, Chamberlin, Kaiser, Skeels and Mock outfielders and Howard behind the bat complete the roster. The schedule: April 10, at-Chesterfield April 24, at-Delta April 17,-Chesterfield May 8,-Maumee April 20, at-Maumee , May 15,-Delta The High School Team, with Mr. Bohn pitching, may play the town team on Decoration Day. The baseball team Won the season's opener on April 10th at Chester- field, Q7-43. The boys had only two nights of real practice and conse- quently the playing was off color. The mental playing, especially, showed the need of much drill. Eldredge began the pitching but was as uncertain as a clear sun in April. After one was retired he walked four in a row. Coach Bohn then sent him to the outfield and Lloyd Geer pitched effective- ly for the remainder of the game. Much promise for a fast squad was shown. Score by innings: R. H. E. - Wauseon- 2-0-0-0-1-3-1 7-6-2 Chesterfield- 2-0-1-0-0-0-1 4-4-5 Eldredge, Lloyd Geer, Howard. Beatty, Porter Giraffe The track meets have been scheduled as follows: April 27 ........................................ Interclass May 4th ......... . , . . . .... .... C ounty May 11 ........................................ Bi-County W. H. S. should show up in these meets as there is good material. Success in track depends to a great extent upon the ambition of the in- dividual contestants. If they enter into training conscientiously and practice diligently they will be successful. If they do not do these things they will not only be unsuccessful but great personal harm may be done. If it is the spirit of the school to want a winning track team, the opportu- nity is at hand. Indifference may cause the opportunity to be wasted. Gifts Qlhief Chamberlin fiihe Qiiltivf' - L W it ,Rx Opponenfs 280 w.:-1.5 '- 426 I f Hoag .I .laqoeal anim Iaaamu V Euol aaeld auo QV 2Han0'I LFHAA BION .zeqsiruguaow aayuag 11.419 axnqlnogxiv 3ugeo'1 Buyipnqg aoualmnq .lauluxgz '30ua:1g ogsnpq aAoI UI .3ugqBn12q aguued .xauirzlyg agsnw 11V neaq 2 qqgM sjuolaq eqs Gaaqm agssag uap.xopA QSJHN 4911 ,ISV Malin U I-WM gullqumw XQUH qUU001UUA uogssago C1 A101210 soads qnoxqqglm xaqeams- pal qqglyxh fog .Egg qwoaqgqm 'iouaqg Bugdfil A.13'u.V gpg .xaqgv Vedg zquam .xaqoeal seldulgq aseo Aqguefx qn0qqpM Bugaapmod Aspgfq ggi .laqoeal L 5, L 1, L sqaalqs ug qouaad 3ugApnqS sauBV uewsaqmg pgeux p10 A.1epnq1zooA smouag eqfg umm xiooq Aaeaqgq qqyn W1 Aaxpnqg 'Bouaqg .3ugdALL sqooq pooqos qqgm Szxgqiimzfl Azzi .xaqoaxqugaqg .xaxleumqg 10'CI 1V 011 9111 3u!II!X S31 5 ru FD rf C3 EP S9 qonal .16 rn rr FD :s CD B 93 :s 92 N Z5 ra 23 FD r-4 I3 5 P1 U1 FD B3 ff' r-4 3 ..- O 4 0 'U IJ' '4 m U! S 'Bouaqg 9 'F' F' N S 3' pu 0 H3 u W TDUJCD 552 5:2551 mmm :gi EU M52 '!'f,1p-4. FP n :3 '4pr al wi 5: FD-v na F9322 aids: CI 2.9.2.9-U' g1::'E.S 095: UQ 0214 U2 ru FD I3 E X zo Q 22226, 51 .-M P-'n-1.9. P- mem-r45 Q :3::'::'Qr: rg rf FD Nm ,,, Q. m GH: 502-S5 0311 F' 5-P 'S 3 U9 1-N G N U5 0-1- 579-QQ V Q-s U5 owpfgl Qimffg 5 .... iw 'L FY' if 'fr ns E1 V1 ro 0 S' 'S Danni' mam B Eff!! nog :iq Q mo D- g-,B 5. H: ro -- - E112 fH3hi2f QBri1w - - - - Ghz Qliltirfn PROVERBS Birds of a feather flock together. Hair by hair the head grows bald. Great bodies move slowly. Fools, like the poor, we have always with us. Paddle your own canoe. Cats hide their claws. It is a silly fish that is caught twice by the same bait Knowledge is power. Life it what we make it. Think before you speak- Gentleman caller:-Is May at home? Maid fhaughtilyl -May who? Gentleman fpeevedj- Mayonnaise. Maid:-Mayonnaise is dressing. Fred G. had just returned from Columbus- Jolly eight J. E- Bohn Fat Hough Dale E. Betty Palmer Dudrow Hallie P. Bowsher Albert Socie Beanie G. Elton W.-Did you see any of my relation while in Columbus? Fred :-Yes, they drive lots of mules down there. You can't always judge a person by his name. Indeed? For instance one would think from the name that a grass widow was green. fNot at all.J SHE KNOWS THE FLAVOR Dale E. fbringing Wilma a glass of waterl--This took a drink out of it first. Wilma S.-ftasteing itl-It does taste like it. Do you take exercises after your bath? Yes, I generally step on the soap as I get out. was too full so I Genevieve, flooking at a skeletonl :- Gee! That's the last thing on earth I'd want to be. George:-Well, that's about the last thing on earth OTHERWISE ENGAGED you will be. Colored mammy, appearing at the principal's office. I want to see de principal ob dis-yer school. Principal's Asst. The principal is engaged now. Mammy :-Well, I don't keer if he isg I don't wanter marry him, honey -1-----1- Kitt Qlhiefw Is pants singular or plural? If a man wears 'em it's plural. Well if he doesn't-? It's singular. K6 Student to Librarian :-I want the 'Life of Caesar? Librarian! sleepilyj-You're too late: Brutus took it long ago. Jack :-Did you hear about Billy winning the 'loving cup? Mary:-Yes, isn't he good at it? Only a man with college degree can get married and still remain a Bachelor. .- When Roosevelt laughed he showed his teeth. Some people laugh and show their ignorance- Mr. Davey fin Classicsj :-What are you chewing Joel, a grape fruit or a- Joelz- Beech nut. I One hot day in July I was cultivating pop corn with a donkey. It was so hot that the corn popped on the stalks, covering the ground. The donkey thinking it was snow, laid down and froze to death. She :-You don't go to the movies any more? He:-No, I don't have to. I know how to make love myself. Was your captain cool during the battle? He must have been. f Why so? 1 I saw him shivering. A.-I can't take the clock upstairs. B.-Why not? p A.-It always runs down. ' V f Black:-Did you ever go fishing with a girl? VVhite:-Once. Black:-Did she protest about hurting the fish? White 1- No, she said she was sure they were all perfectly happy be- cause they were wagging their tails. Teacher:-If Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Student:-Yes he'd be 300 years old. g Love is like an oniong We taste it with delight, But when it's gone, we wonder, What ever made us bite. E1tr Cfjhirfn It's a great event in a boy's life when he reaches the age of 11 or 12 and buys a sack of candy for his girl friend without her asking him, Where ja get the money? Say, Chick, do you know that I can make this piece of white paper turn to red paper? Huh, that's nothingg I can turn a cow into pasture. ' HEARD IN THE CAFETERIA D. E.- Hay! how's the soup today ? D. S.:- Good ' D. E.:- Sounds good. Truman Y.-fin Bus. Engl-- Please send me a catalogue for spring and summer styles, I want spcial prices on furniture. Mr. Bowdle's advice to Truman Y :- When you have the ladies coming your way, Truman, take advantage of your opportunities. At the Studio, fMr. Danglerj :-Sam Borton, lean right into the lady's lap, don't fall out. Mr- Dudrow, Cin Civicsj :--So we have to get health certificates to get married? Lillie Stuckey, Cin undertonej :-I oon't know, never had the experience. With the fair sex, every day is Decoration Day. T. Yoder walking through assembly fthe usual uproar.J Miss Kirkpatrick:-Settle down now, there is nothing to laugh at. Bill :- Let's dress like rubes for the mask party. Joe:-Yes, let's paint our faces red and look green. Seniorz- I shave myself. Freshman:-I don't blame you for not spending any money on a face like that. He told her of his love, The color left her cheek, But on the shoulder of his coat ' It shone for many a week. Who started the world war? asked the professor of his class in History. Receiving no answer, he repeated, looking sternly at a member who had not been paying strict attention- It--it wasn't me professor, stammered the startled freshie. P P Y K I n Gbur fgkhuertisfers 14:11:11 in if iauioioiuioiu 101: 14 ioicuiwnioioiavioivvioicnicvirnicaiarc COMPLIMENTS THE PRINCESS THEATRE J. S. REX, MANAGER Showing the pick of the pictures. Watch for early play dates on Paramounfs Super 39 when QualityCarS lust A Mmute Please are sold. D I can handle your dry cleaning to o k Queen's taste. Just because your garments look sharbby is no reason . why you have tc buy new. Three days service on dry cleaning. Prices Reasonable, Work Guaran- teed, Pressing and Repairing. Vulcanizing and General Bruce Cfanlef, Garage Work Tailor 83 Room 11, Arcade. Phone B257. Opposite N. Y. C. Depot Wauseon, Ohio WAUSEON, OHIO oioicxinoioioioioierierioianinindinioioioibilozv -5101 v1u:o1u:n1oio1o1o ozoic 1 - --- 7-2-if 7--A--------4 -Ml .--1- 34 10103011 1011 11 1 I lil if 14 ininiuini il 111111101 1 10101 W h t mf-M Clothes YOUR OPINION OF YOURSELF You might think it a trifle im- modest to tell everybody you meet your opinion of yourself. But your clothes are doing it for youg you needn't say a wordg one glance sizes you up to the rest of the world. Thats one of the reasons for being sure of getting clothes At F-UNKHOUSER 8: SHEPARD WAUSEON. Ol-no in 1411411111: 14-10101: ioiuezuioiniuxuxuiuxgai 10101 li 1301151914 4 II U U U U Q U U U U c1:11:1n1o1u1 1u:1n1 U U U U II U U U U U U U II I U U U U U l 0:0 nioioinio Q11010101u1n1u1u1n1o1o1o1n1: 1 1 1 1 1101111111 1:1 1111111111- DEXTER Classy Power and Elec- , , Letters trlc Washing ' It is only the character, the quality, thc appearance of the stationery that makes the letter distinctive. Of Frantz Premier Electric course you like to be unique in your Cleaners writing as you do in your dress. It is to your advantage to see those new Baker wind mills, Pumps, papers now in because you certainly want them. Tanks, Gasoline engines, ana' a full line of farm machinery. Geo. I. llakley 81 Go. Come and take a look today. FINK 81 HAUMESSER The Corner Druggistsn WAUSEON, OHIO Not The Cheapest---But THE MOST FoR THE MONEY The Expositor Printery Commercial Printers ana' Publishers Service, Quality, Courtesy 101411: 1 11: 1 1: 1010191111::10101111:11:m:n1:x1n1:n1o1:v1 :cl ad ,I , al a I , 'DEPARTLIIEIVT 57-0,25 WAUSEON prides herself on hav- ing a fine high school---the larg- est in Fulton County. WE pride ourself on having the largest store in Fulton County--- with stocks in all departments to sat- isfy your every want. 55555- I2 - f . ' IJ I L fl l I UIPAR1-Lqtwc sronf in-' - - -1 1- -1 11'-'12ilrtviilihtninguz 1 1111111110101 2112010102: MSPEFNLJJJU-' Wy' xi . , li -. --1 I 2 -.- -. Start a Gooa' Habit that will carry you. A savings account at' THE PEOPLES STATE BANK WAUSEON, or-no ---- -------y----pi-n-.,-43,- - - -,- -,.-,- rz- 1 ini u v u Q u u u u u U ! ! ! l Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l 14wD1---'-0-J-- - -4- -1- - -I . -010..0- n---- .1 .1 xuioxoguxoiufo ,uoxnxoi 1 -if 1010101914-1: 1: 1:11:11zrlzniznioioiflioillifliuioioiglio RE SS. BELL WALTER . DISBR W Cleanliness and Service M our Mono CAMPBELL 81 UISBRUW Eat where the people eat INSURE IN SURE at the INSURANCE Arcade Restaurant -li Try our home cooked meals. Your success means ours AETNA MUTUAL LIFE OF T. A. ETOLL, Prop. sERvlcE New YORK THE MOST FOR If It Is Hardware 5c AND 1Oc Paints, Stoves or Furnaces a We sure can interest you. Our first 5C name is Quality and our last name is Service. QUALITY SERVICE - W Try us Make our store your head- HQWARDS gc Hoy quarters when shopping. WAUSEON OHIO 1:1111 201: 1 :ini 14 iuini ri 11 xi again no: :ini inininioioinioi 1 -p 1 -n 1 u 1n1n 1 u 11 :nina 11 u 11 n -1 :n 11 ni., 11 1: 1 03010: 1: 1 oioioiuinini SAMUEL RUPPERT CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Campus Togs Style No. 729 F 9' Hi I ?-,r , 0 N N ,err -1 N N fbi' WH? lnc..l922 anytime anywhere Gold Bond Clothes Travelo Sam The Knit Jacket Man 144 No. Fulton St. WAUSEON. OHIO 10113 2 1 101010111isIinioiuxiunininiuinininvi 11110101 ioiniuiuiuiulniviugoiuicxiuxi 3010101 i :aiu Picture This Handsome Tudor Suite for Your Own Dining Room. Just a sample of the attractive furniture showing for your Spring selection. Belding Furniture 8. Undertaking Bu. Ru gs Furniture Linoleum NEW YORK KANDY KITCHEN Always at Your Service Pages Ice Cream---Plain and Fancy Home Say I t with Candy Party Orders a Specialty Made Candies and Novelties. MADE gglljg Clean Let us serve you with quick, efficient service--large variety--prices right. nifvivlnieniwizmirrir1011141 In ini ini 1xxin24nio1oioin14 V' U- U W W 1,9 f .n M U A A QUQEUUIUUUU - U 'U .IU I'-U .sf Y 34, IM W ., 4 lllllllumllgalt, , Shi UU ll I A M ,isa U UU ' PIX : ', , NYU ,f, U fill U ma f ,U ,V th, U1 0 W m y v., M ll' Y wwf ,UU1'!UlUlUU',mQif- ' M -31ffj', U U- L 1 cc - as Thezr Future Perhaps the greatest you have to face. Whether a college education or an earlier busi- ness career, a bank account started early, consist- ently added to and increased, will solve many problems later on. If you would prepare now for the financial problem involved, why not start an educational account with us at this time. ASK Us FOR A PLAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAUSEON. OHIO o 0.0 U U u U U U U U U U U U i e u u U U U U U U U U U ll II U U U marzo 1-01-01-u14w1u1u111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1n1o1u1u1n1o14 Arrow Shirts Interwoven and Collars Hosiery Sharpe 8: Pettit MEN'S AND BUYS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND sHOEs 60, 'sd - us- 1, me N Q - fQEZ4Q'f? '- 635' Ralston Kuppenhei mer Shoes Clothing iu1o1u1u1ui:1 111 1: 1111 111111 1114xiuininioiuinirriui BASTIAN BROS. CO. Q9rigim1inrs nf Efixrlusifw flllzzszi Fins emit Qflings Efngrzrfreh Cllummencement ,flilnfritzxtiuns Pigs ASK YOUR PRINCIPAL---HE KNOWS 960 Bastian Building. Rochester, N. If nioioiuioioim 14 1411011 11 1jiningxliniuilxioiexinirl11110101 PHONE 228. 121 N. FULTON ST. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. STATIONERY. BOOKS. OFFICE SUPPLIES. WALL PAPER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NIERRILLS SHOPPE CHAS. P GRISIER DONALD K. GRISIER A. RGER JOH LL INSURANCE Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. For Fire and Tornado Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE POLICIES GRISIER 8: HARGERJGENTS WAUSEON, OI-IIo If you Want something iine in canned fruits, We have it 'SAVOYv Line can't be beat KI NG BROS. Phone 125. Wauseon, Ohio II4I10i01010i 10101014F10101nioiflilvininiuioirxinln in 1 u 1 u 1n1n1u 11-1n1n1uiu1u1n 1111 010101 oioininioioiazifxiniqxi WAUSEUN REPUBLICAN A Newspaper For Every Home It prints the news. WABASH GRUBERY ED. FURNEY, Prop. Staple and Fancy It tells the truth. Groceries Gordon lumber Co. Burn .... , , 622 No. Fulton Sf, HGYFISCU S Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Fence Posts, Sewer Pipe, Coal etc. WAUSEON. omn Phone 453 T. B. GUUPER We Appr 't AnyJb Lg S ll Plumb g Heating, Water Syt s C ll U Phone 266 138 N F lt n Street G.V. SOULE Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Dressed Chickens Oysters in Season 10101 :ini 1 iriuiui 11 11 rio: iuininxoinili iuiuini i ini 1 .1 1n:1ni1r11:ioioi1x11x:ni1v10:1x11u11nin111n111u1u1ni11 1 I f you are not using Goodrich Silvertown Bord Tires you are not getting the mileage and comfort you should from your tires. Try Goodrich, and be convinced, we carry all sizes in stock. FORD SALES CO. D. MORNINGSTAR J. B. TROTTER'S 5 - 10 - 25C STORE is Op 6669 639 Schnur Building Wauseon, Ohio 1o1nio1o1u11r1o1o1n1 11 11111111 1 11 in11x1o11xiu1n1c1oini 1111111113: ioiuininini I1 101111: ini: 1 1011 iuiuillinioinio WHE EVER You're in trouble It will vanish like a bubble If you only take the trouble Just to try REEAQ ALL WAYS GOOD WASE'-0 f WAYS X , FLUUR Q . 4. . ,,...... ,1 . L L A V .. ,'f,f.:fAl-.1-.-.-.,,, V415 .-.pf ,,.,.f f fn .-:f .rf xg .Avg ,:' ' N-..f'.A 5:5 ff 5' j - ,. 4, A 'f -. -r -wr HV. :1 J ,, 45 Q., 1 , 1. :I of-J ,ml .. 1 :. .1 lv. WV-:O .gf,.?,:-,Iyer V' gg , H- ' 1.2:-,,-.. - A V, 5 L2 'g JSI: T- , lv. ' -J . WIS .- wiki J -V' .l ,A . , A . ,a Wg ff.WL 'O'lT i- Q A1g.Q :N -Q. vm : ' : A - 1 X-1' '-- A ' on ,J ,, AQ.: f NM Jw.- '.'.53:xXX '4' ff,- +I 619 4 -.2-.5 '- --A-.v.....v 4 n gf 1' .f 4 v 11' A' '--Hzzzxzzvii--' Save Your Coupons LYON 8: GREENLEAF CO. Wauseon, Ohio E 010.0 oioiniuiuioiuilxilioin riuiaviujoininirrinioioi lioiuiuioioiaiaialioic g a a a 0.010 10101: in 1 11: iniui liluioz-11:1 1 11:1 111 141101111 E112 glfnlinn Ununhg Urilmmz ESTABLISHED 1883 4-30 WM SN 79 ETSI' Gfililitiff' : J ',,, ,. yy E 9: . PRINTING OF QUALITY BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM W. H. SISSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WAUSEON, OHIO Millinery Unusual Today Popular Tomorrow Individual Always MISS GRUBB Paxson Sc Canfield Attorneys and Abstractors Office Over Peoples Bank Building GOFF'S SNOW WHITE BARBER SHOP and FOILET GOODS STORE Arcade Building l iU?0iui0i ilini iii lflinininlnl 1011110 1 n1o1n1n 1n1n 11.1141141101 City Bakery Baked Goods of All Kinds Candy, Cigars and Tobacco Weber 81 Buttermure rr 1 010 1 n 1 n1111rx1n11x1n1o1o1n1o1l Carl F. Orth General Insurance Arcade Building Wauseon, Ohio J. C. SAUNDERS Builders Supplies, Fence and Posts, Concrete Burial Vaults. 228 COMMERCIAL STREET Phone 437 Wauseon, Uhio S1-10133 OSTEOPATHY ADJUSTS , , N t C and Shoe Repairing aliflgsltlfres thru At Prices That Are Right OSTEOPATHY Elmer Baer R. 0. BUCK, IJ. 0. THE E. F. HANSUN 00. Grain, Flour, Feed, Seed and Poultry Supplies WAUSEON, OHIO -1 1 11'10-u1o1n1n1n1n1 1 1 MOHR Plumbing and Heating Wauseon - - Delta That's All 1 1 1110141101o1u1u1u1o1o10i4 10101 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11141111 11110111-1110111141-41-0111111 . F. K. FAUSEY A inerzcan AUTO TOPS Built and Re-built R. P. WYSE Seat Coverings and R . . First door south of Meyers epalrmg Baybey Shop Quality and Service Meals and Short Orders G. DE NTIST Day and Night VVAUSEON, OHIO 3 DeLong s European Hotel and Restaurant John J. Whalen Clean Place to Eat Tire C0- No' U4 Beech St' Peoples Bank Building Wauseon, Ohio Phone 62 Tires, Tubes and Accessories Edgar 81 Van Rensselaer ons and Grease Phone 500 Satisfaction Guaranteed 14111111 111111111 1111111111111 1 1111 1 1 11113 1111301111111 o D4 0.0 ' ! U U U U U U U U U 0:01-n U i ! U U U U U U U U U U 1 -i1101112.11inininin:nina:aiuin1zxinloi01:11:11nininlolnzoiuz CENTRAL GARAGE Vulcanizing, Auto Repairing, Storage, and Accessories. The well known Tire - GOODYEAR Courtesy and Good Service at Moderate Prices. G. S. ROOS, PROP. Don't fuss about the weather. You I will make YOUI' can't change it. It's business We're OLD after, Look Like THE Now Spencer, Edgar GI US I Vollmer Co. South Fulton st. UP to the minute Dry Goods, Ladies Ready to Wear Eager, Standish 8. Hatt Established in 1872 Phone 64 .gg-.,-,,......-.-.,..... .. .. - -.,-.- - - -.,....-.,-.-- -.- - -.- - - THAT'S ALL Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses f' '43, But I do it right S. AUPHOLY Room 7, Arcade Bldg D0 Wauseon, Ohlo THE UNITED STATES MIILLEABIE IRON CII. Toledo Wauseon QI glfrienh -zz WORK OF QUALITY DANGI..ER'5 STUDIO 318 No. FULTON ST. uioinininic 14 1014 1111 103- Quai: 1 31111031 10111111 ini 101 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 11:11 1 1 1 1-1 1:11:11 VVAUSEGN FRUIT CO. Phone 303 W in. W eber Jeweler E? Optioian Wauseon, Ohio Esco Service Will Please You Diplomas Jewelry Felt Novelties The Educational Supply Company SO. STATE ST. PAINSVILLE, OHIO Buy Your Meats at Haumesser 8. Dolf Phone your order to 317 01 1 111 1 1 11111 1:-1:11:11 mnu1u1.u1n..n1n.1u1c 1 1. 1 1.11111 111n1u1o1.r1:11.u1. 1 11 1 1nu:1 S xy? Let Your ,i NA N SCCT' f its NI imwfiv , at JZ if- , , 'I X XJ I St f W Q inju -YX15 1 marinus 4 winuu q,, ,A, ' 4. ' A Help to make your Book of Memoriesi' You will not be disappoint- e:l in that particular picture with your Ansco Camera or Ansco Speedex film. Let us do your developing and printing. READ, WAGER 8: GORSUCH The REXALL store WARNING! Don 't let subscription Swind- lers STING YO U--- Subscribe or buy your periodi cals from R. W. BRIGHAM Wauseon News Ruum Daily and Sunday papers, delivered by carrier. Free Press, Toledo Blade, Plain Dealer, Herald Exam! ner, Toledo Times, Chicago Tribune. , .1 1, 1 1,,11,1,,1t,1 3, 1,101 Remember The Enterprise Laundry CUSTAV HAAG, Prop. A. S. BLAKE DENTIST Office Over Sharpe 86 Pettit 14 1 u1o1n1n1 1 1 1n1u1n1n1n1n 1 914: 1 :n 101 31:1 fain 1 1:1 1:10 1 1:1 1 :vm Shoes That Will Satisfy D. RITZENTHALER In Geometry- What does Q. He:- My hat needs block- E. D. mean '? u . ing. Odellf- QW and eat dm- she:- Theres a block in it ner. ,, 1 now. A youth, a book, . A class, a look, Books neglected Flunks expected. -1 She :- Did you hear me sing- ing last night ? He :- Yes, I couldn't get my Window down. Don't you ljust love canoe- ing? No, sometimes I help pad- dle. A man spends the first 20 years of his life waiting for a chance to shave-The next ten waiting for the barber to shave him-and the rest of it waiting for his wife to tell him to shave. She:- Do you like fish balls? He:-- Don't think I ever at- tended any. UBL11' g hfxertiseraa We wish to express our appreciation for the loyal sup- port of the Business Men who have backed each activity of our school this year. Your interest has been an inspiration which supplied much of our motive power to act and accomplish re- sults. With this hearty co-operation and ready support We may safely say that this year has been a success. This annual would be impossible Without your keen interest and Willing support. For this and the numerous other things which you have done for us We desire to thank you. We look forward to next year with confidence because We are assured that we have your best wishes for success. 1u1:s1310131:1191:11:n1:n1:n1:v1n1n1nn1:i1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1oI0g 0:1 ! E i in u I n e a ::1:i1:i1c1:1.:1 ll I s II i E II il i U U li n n ii Q II 575' , V . 4 V 5- W-,4a05f V. , V ,MA-iii ' ., 'P'-' . ' - n ',.'f - , gc, 'V , .f-A., -A . A , 1' .3 - ff me W' L fb . ,U -ig lk w in ,L 1, fi' . K if ax ,V ff' , 5'-A ik in 3 fy ,Aki a YW! .m 'J U5 .- VV V gig SLA 1.-4? f If ..'-11: 44: f v ,, ,- . , ' 1. . 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