Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1925 volume:

gg' MMS ES Uhr Qlhivf Number 15 Uhr Brat Bunk nf lliauarnn High Srhnnl Uuhlinhrh Eurh Hearuhg Ihr ilrh anh whit? Stud' h 1525 Sa 52 SQA-A-eg cmrfefg f-ga i 1 I I 3 Z 11.1 ig' -21 S51 R530-Zn! Staff ARTHUR STEINBRECHER Editor-in-Chief of Annual FREDERICK GASCHE e Editor-in-Chief of Red 8: White PAUL J. EAKIN Faculty Ad'visor HELEN HAUENSTEIN News Editor JEANNETTE SNIDER Social Editor EARL SEIDNER Athletic Editor DOROTHY GOODWIN Exchange Editor CR 8: WJ LUCILE BONAR Literary Editor HARVEY WILLISON joke Editor LOUISE MURRAY Alumni Editor QR 8: WJ I VIRGINIA COLE Office Secretary fAnnualj STERLING COLE Associate Editor OTTO BOYERS Advertising Manager FREDRICK WOLF Circulation Manager ARTHUR GORSUCH Business Manager qw ng i'QEli.iEf 3-me-W-ef Glrmienis ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS .alalai N glfurefunrh In compiling and editing this volume of the Chief it has not been ciur aim to make it a mag- azine, newspaper, or a hook, but to make it a mirror in which High School Life is reflected. VVhether it be the athletics, literary Work, or social life of VV. H. S. in which you are particularly interested, all will be found in the Chief XVe have endeavone-cl to make this annual a true reflectio-n of the high school faculty and student bddry, in classes, in stu- dent activities and in the jokes and calendar. And as the mirror moves before yogur eyes, if something disipleases you, do not critize the re- flector, but rather the object reiiected. Bear in mind that a fool can teardown a palace but that it tak: a wise man tw build a lug cabin. I l l 1 mlm 15 g Z J EQlT,3 Q1 Un 3Juliu5 Ehumrh Hahn in thin. ily: 1925 Ehitinn nf th: Qlhirf apertfullg hrhirairh Sa. 52 Sig' QII1irf ADMINISTRATION I I sg is 1 1 1 ummm l '3 Z 5 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 qlhitf-' 3 F. ll. XVIEBIQR Prcsi-dent 131. T.. BOXVSHTER , . I. li. BOHN Suzpcvintcmlr.-nt 4 .V1Ail1CillIll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G., gefhief g--W C. l'. CLINGAMAN CARL F. ORTI-I Clerk U. BRCDXVN E. D. I 4 5 s ! E gr 21 gg i i AED gk 2 dlhief Z 1 N N 1 F 1 5 H Z 5 R TA ? 1 l m l V i HELEN SHADLE HARRIET EASTMAN ARDEN RUSH ELIZABETH ENSIGN KARL ZA HT MAN PA I I L EAKIN THOMAS DAVY JENNIE BARTLETT Sa. .5522 KARL E. ZARTMAN Wauseon Tiffin High School Heidleberg University Ohio State Wfestern Reserve Chemistry and! Physics MRS. JENNIE BARTLETT Wauseon Xlfauseon High School Columbia University Mathmatics THOMAS E. DAVEY Wauseon Kenyon College Ohio State English ELIZABETH ENSIGN .Deiiance Defiance High School Defiance College Commercial. Resigned second iw is-W FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK Utica Utica High Sami lVooster College General Science and Sanitation HARRIET EASTMAN Hartford City, Ind. Union City High School Miami University Otterbein College Junior High English RALPH A, HOWARD Wauseon XVauseon High School Ohio State fXg'rieultux'e LOIS FASIG Arlington Oak Harbrir High School Findlay College Northwestern University Ohio State Harmony, Histvury and Ap- ireeiation, Director of Glee semester on accoiunt of ill health. Clubs and Orchestra. FLORENCE P'LETT'N ER Archboldi Archbold High School Ohio 'Wesleyan University History and Geography K KNO? ,L H 2 5 'iii' I Wim 9 2 5 SES S ARDEN RUSH Smithheld Smithfield High School Ohio University Commerial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. ESTHER LOOMIS Columbus North High School ' Ohio State Home Economics ALICE MONEY West Unity VVest Unity High School Albion College Mathematics and assistant De- bate Coach. ELSIE FLOWERS Cleveland Central High School Hiram College French and Latin E. L. BOWSHER Wauseon Blume High School Defiance College - Ohio University Ohio: Northern University of Michigan Social Civics, Superintendent ot Schools. JULIUS Ei lBOHN Waluseon Bucyrus High School Helideloerg University Freshman English, Principal of High School- LOUIS MOOREHEAD Wauseon Scott High School -- Ohio State Physiology, Physical Geogra- phy, History, Coach of Athletics. PAUL J. EAKIN Mansfield Steubenville High School Muskingum College History, Civics, Public Speaking Debate Coach. MARY NEWTON Columbus Circleville High School .Penn Hall Ohio University Commercial. Filled vacancy left by Miss Ensign. HELEN SHADLE z Wauseon Xlfauseon High School Anthony YVayne College A Oiiice Secretary ZW? ELSIE FLOXVERS FL EN , L I OR CT M ml PLETTNER 1 ET 2 , LOUIS 5 MOOREIIEAD laid-!aJ RALPH HOXVARD ALICE MONEY ESTHIQR LUOMIS P FLGRICNCF KIRKPATRICK LOIS FASIG 2 Wim 9 5 I I I I I I I SEZ BOARD OF EDUCATION No system of public education can continue to progress long without fm sub- stantial board of directors buck of it. We are to be congratulated in lVauseon upon the Board of Education which consists of men who are prominent in our business and professional circles, and who are interested in the xvelfare of our schools and comiinunity as a whole. They always stand for the thing that is right from an educational and progressive standpoint. They are always willing to sacrifice their time and efforts without receiving any compensation for their services in order that I3llC'vV21llSCO1l Public Schools may secure all the advantages possible. The staff of the NChicf and all the students of this high school extend to them their thanks for this noble service. THE FACULTY Much of the success of a school depends upon the teaching corps. An ener- getic group of students needs an energetic, capaeble, and Well-trained group of teachers to olfer it the proper guidance that is so essential during the high school age. Wauseon High School has been fortunate in having as good rt faculty as can be found anywhere. Each member is well trained in his particular line of work a.nd is interested in getting across to the pupils as much as is possible. 1VIany of the members take work in universities during the summer months, and a few are working on Masters Degrees in Education. Several members of last year's faculty have gone to other places this year and have made excellent records. The new members of the faculty have measured up to the standard of former years-Wauseon High School is proud of its capable faculty. l V gk 1 S Swgg CLASSES Sa ' SQ 1: 2 22 5 I :ww K --my 2 RARLI2 SEIDNER M.-XRGXRFT HARLTON J..Tlgl.IAN STICKLEY ll,.'X'ROI.D FRAKER ' :XRLTE PATTERSON ' KI I2ANE'1'TE SNIDER ELXVIN ROXVE ,THISOLA ZETGLER MARTHA BAYES QTTO BQYER 1 - RUTH CORBIN I.12S'.l'ER NVOODBURN ZULA NYOODNVARD' FLORENCE XVETHERELL LAVVRENCE VVEBER mmf Q--w- IZLMA XVOLFE ALFRED HARRISON .CIQLLFFORD LINDLEY IRENE BARCHFRT TI-IELMA SPIESS I I I I ISI I3I Lil I Qlhief 1 4 I l 1 ,gi gZ L5 Its:-bfail n IRIS FREE XVILLIAM BENDER TRUMAN YODER FIC R N CAM ERON MARIE SAUNDERS GEORGE PRECHT RUTH LEE ARHHUR GORSUCH CORWIN HOVV ARD GENEVA HAYES Cim- DO RUTH Y GOODNNYIN 2 bailgfff 1-WM-+ NMMA BARR ' ' CLAIR DAVIS ' . i I.. i I g .1 VIRGIL KING .' av ALICE FUNKHOVSIQ X J A Y STRATTON CHARLES' GORSUCH IYAH BACHMAN EVELYN FAYLOR CLARENCE STROLL Z 5 E 271555- l.L'C1l.l.li BONAR ARTI IUR S'1'1ilNBR1iCHliR ISABELLE FLOYD MITCHEL FLORENCE MERILLART FREDERICK GASCHE PRISCIL-LA LIECHTY HAROLD ROOS CLY DE M I LEY RUTH ROBINSON DORR PHILIP15 LENORE STEVENS CRAIG DRMALINE RUSSELL MVCINTOSH R THELMA BEEBE LOUISE NEXVCOMEHR HOKVARD LILIQICH R fllhief 2-11- WNW! x1.1,1aN POTHS . 1 D H ELEN HAUENSTEIN 12 5 Kmwlai CLA RE N CE HARPER Yf' wg 192. Q e l5 R52-bla! 1 A gf 2 aulirf 2 W E M 2369 35 SQ HQ Clllyief 55. E MARTHA HAYES '-Many Home Economics Life is not so- short but there is always time for courtesy. Gi-ils League 1-2-3-4 -IRENE E. BAYES Beany . Scientific and Commercial Oh myl' There shall be no talking in Heaven. Girls League 1-2-3-4 IVA!-I BACHMAN Ivy Commercial f I am' sure'care's an enemy to life. ' .. Class Play 3 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 4 EMMA 13-AER ' ' Acadeitiikf 1 W'hat sweet delight a quiet life aifordsf' Girls League 1-2-3-4 .Girls Basket Bali Team 1-2-3-4. IRENE 'BAIRGKERT Renie A Home Economies . A 'sweet lattraetfive, kind of grace. Girls League 1-2-3-4 THELMA S., BEEBE -Economics ' Y 'Diligence- is the mother of good fortune. Girls League 2-3 Girls Glee 1-2-3 WILLIAM H. -BENDER Bill . Academic Beware I may yet he great. Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 HELEN- BLIZZARD -'siormye ,Academic . She is a quiet girl-at times . Girls Glee 4 A Girls Reserve 4 X Girls League 3-4 LUCILE. BONAR Celie Academic The best things come in little fackagesf' Class Officer 4 Girls -League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 2-3-4 Girls Reserve 4 Red amd.White Staff 4 ' Triangle Literary 2 ' Literary Society 2 OTTO EQ BUYERS Ott Scientific V Q Every inldlustrilous man is a useful 'niam. . Boys Glee 1-2-3 Hi-Y 4- Red and White Staff 3-4 Triangle QA-Dj 4 VIRGINTA coLE Academic 'Better be dead and forgotten thanyto be out of style. Clcass' Play 3 Girls League 1-2-3-4 . Girls Glee 1 Orchestra l-2 X Red and Vifhite Staff 4 FERN CAMERON H'ome Economics Modest, an-cl meek, a maiden of the old 'schvoolf' . Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 4, RUTH CORBIN Specs Commercial A sunny diqpositon is half the battle. Girls League l-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-4 Basketball 3-4 Q CLAIR E. DAVIS Davis Agricultural He has good abilities, a gen- ial temper, and no vices. V Class Basketball 4 judging Team 3 Agricultural Society 2-3-4 FRANK DIMKE Dimk Academic .. All inqall he's a problemQ and must 'puzzle the devil. - Class Play 3-4 . Students Council 4 Class officer 3 Boys Glee 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Footblall Team 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 , F. C . L. A. 2 Triangle 1 CRAIG DEMALINE' D'emmie Commercial He is not only ia chip of the old block, but is the old block itself. Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Football 1 Track 1-2 Agricultural Society 2-3-4 ' judging Team 1 OLIN DUNBAR Ole0 AgI'wult'l1ral. l have fought a good' f1gl'1t- I have finished the course. Delta .High 1-2 Baseball Team 1-2 Football Team 3-4 . Agricultural Society B-4 EVELYN G. FALOR Peggy Home Economics Thy modest's at merit to thy merit. , f Girls League 1-2-3-4 HAROLD FRAKER Fraker Agricultural To be a well -favored man is the gift of fortune. Boys Glee 4 Agricultural Society 2-3-4 ' Class Football Team 2 :Class Track Team 1-2 IRIS M. FREE 'Tm Free Academic Happy am I, from care I'm free. , ' Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Girlfs Glee 2-3-4 I Triangle Debate QN-BD 2-3 Triangle Dtbiate QA-DJ 4 ALICE FUNK!-IOUSER Red Academic I dote on his very absence. - Class Play 3-4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 ' Girls Reserve 3-4 FREDRICK GASCHE Fred Agricfultural A man usually passes for what he is worth. Editor Red and Vtlhite 4 Red and NVhite Staff 3 Class Play 3- 4 Students Council 1 Class Officer 2-3 Hi-Y 3-4' Bfryys Glee 4 e judging Teams 1 Agricultural Society 2-3-4 Associate Editor Chief 4 DOROTHY GOODWIN Dot Academic Practical life. is likely to 'be hard for a gay young girl like me. Class Plray 3-4 Students Council Q3 Class Officer 1 Girls Reserve 3-4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Red and VVhite Staff 3-4 ARTHUR B. GORSUCH Art Academic 'lVI.n, give me a cent, I want to be toiughj' Class Play 3-4 Cheer Leader 2-3 Lyceum Committee 4 'L Class Oificer 4 Boys Glee 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Athletic Association 1..2-3l4 ' Orchestra 1-2-3 'Red and NVhite Staff 3-4 F. C. L. A. 2-3-4 Triangle CN-BQ 3-4 Triangle QA-Dj 4 CHARLES GORSUCH Chuck' Agricultural life can do more good by be- ing gfnd than anyother way. . Boys Glee 3-4 Agricultural Saciety 2-3-4 ISABELE GORSUCH Izzy A636-UIIICLG r ' X Born to beguile many and to be beguiled -by one. Class Play 3 Girls League l-2-3-4. Girls Reserve 3-4 Track Team X . MARGARET HARLTON . Marge Academic Oh keep me innocent! Make others great Class Play 3-4 Lyceum Committee 4 Class Officer 3 Girls League 1-2--3-4 Grls Glee 1-2-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 CLARENCE. HARPER Harp Academic A brld, bad man Cheer Leader 3-4 Boys Glee 2-3-4 Hi-y 2-3-4 Athletic Association Orcehestra 4 Class Play fl . ALFRED HARRISON Alf' ' Agricultural , Men of few Words are the best best ones. Boys Glee 4 ' judging' Team 1 Agrcultural Society 2-3-4 HELEN HAUENSTEIN ' Academic I feel as if I were to be my- self againf' - . A Class Play 4 Students Council 4 Girls League 1-12-3-4 Girls Gle 1-2-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Red and White Staff 4 GENEVA HAYES Red Commercial, Her stature tall - I hate a -dumpy Woman. Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee 2-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Class. Play 4 ,ably-C . CORWIN HOWARD Ted Agricultural The hero' of a thousand bat- lete, Class Play 3-4 . Class Officer 2 Boys Glee 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Athletic Association I-2-3-4 Basketlmll Team 3-4 Baseball Team I-2-3-4 ' Track Team 3 Capt. Basketlxmarll 'lgeam 4 2 glufl' 4 em Agricultsijzif Society 2-3-4 VIRGIL KING King e Agricultural On their wn merits Ti10de5t men arevmadejf .Agricultural Society 2-3-4 RUTH LEE Rufus AC3dem1C Am'biton has no rest- Students Council l-3 Class Officer.2 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Resrvve 3-4 Class Play-4 PRISCILLA LIECHTY Clprissylf Scieutidc Puritan simpliciuy, ibut oh, 'thcse eyes- . ' Class Offcer 4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Cirls Reserve ' Class Play 4. i Literary Societyl2 HOWARD J. LILLICH jo Academic He sighed amd! looked, and looked again-Eastward. Athletic Asslveiation -1-2-3-4 Basketball Team 2-3 Baseball 'Team 2-3 Football Team: 2-3 Track Team 3' Capt. Basketball Reserves 3 - i CLIFFORD LINDLEY Cliff Algrcultural 'fl-Ie is well paid. that is well satisfied. Hi-Y 4 y Boys Glee 4 Iwwlq-ing Team l Agril-ultuml Society 2-3-4 RUSSELL MCINTOSH -M-awk' - Agrlvmturam All the world'1oves an ath- .'ete- .-'thletic Association 1 'I-3-4 Football 'Ifeam -2-3-4 i Track Team 2-3 Agriculmual .Society 2-3 Class Play ' 4 FLORENCE MERILLAT Home -Economics A firm believer in the power of silence-I 5 Girls League 1-2-3-4 CLYDE MILEY Chunky ' Commercial NVhat croaker is this same, that cleats our ears with this ab- undance of superflo-us breath? Class Play 3-4 Boys Glee 3-4 ' Hi-Y 3-4 Athletic Association 2-3 Basketball Manager 3-4 FLOYD -MITCHEL Mitch Commercial Though I am- always in haste I ani never in a hurry. Boys Glee 4 Hi-Y 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-34 A Football Triangle Om-tion CN-B 4 Triangle Oration QA-Dj 4 l ...AL ,,, , ,A ,A TRUMAN YODER Trumie Commercial Say what you will sir, I know what I know. Boys Glee 4 Orchestra 3-4 Class Play 4 TTHFOT NA ZTCTGLER Commercial Andi I oft have heard 'defend- ed, Little said is soonest mended' ELWIN ROWE Bud Agricultural The fewer the words the bet- ter the thought. Class Biasketball 2-3-4 Agricultural Society 2-3-4 MARIE SAUNDERS Saucy Academic . -. My Words are few but spoken with sense. Students Council 2 Lyceum -Committee 4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 EARLE SEIDINER Side Academic I like to see a young man have a good: opinion of himself- he will soon get over it. Class Play 3-4 Cheer Leader 4 Stuldents Council 4 Lyceum Committee 4 Class Officer 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Athletic Assoeation 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Track 3-4 Orchestna 3-4 Foogtball 2 Red and White S128-ff 3-4 F. C. L. A. 3 Triangle Oration CN-BJ 3-4 Triangle Oration QA-DJ 4 JEANNETTE SNIDER Academic Her bark is worse than her bite. Class Play 3-4 ' , Students Council l-4 Class Officer 3 Lyceum Committee 4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Red and Vlfhite Staff 4 T'I-IELIMA I. SPEISS Home Economics Be good, sweet maid and let who will be clever. Girls League l-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1 . Girls Reserve 4 - ARTHUR STEINBRECHER ClArt II Commercial lt is better' to wear out than to rust out. Editor-in-Chief of Chief 4 Associate Ed. Red and-VVhite 4 Students Council 3 i Hi-Y 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Track Team 2-3 Class Trac Teaml-2-3 Tudging Teams 1 Triangle Debate QA-D0 4 'Triangle Debate QN-BQ 2-3-4 Literary Society 2 Class Play 4 LENORE STEVENS Stevie Academic Not what she .does but how slre does it. - Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Clee 1-2-3-4 Girl's Reserve 3-4 Class Play 4 LILLIAN M. STI CKLEY Dot' ' Commercial VVhy aren't they all content- ed like me Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Reserve 4 Class Play 4 IAY E. STRATTON Commercial I must sleep now. Bqys Glee 1-2 Hi-Y 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track Manager 3-4 Baseball Manager 3-4 Orchestra CLARENCE. STROLE Strolly Academic DIon't muss my shirt fellows I'm going out tonight. Boys Glee 1-2 Hi-Y 4 Athletic Association l-2-3-4 Class Basktball 2 Orchestra l-2 LAWRENCE WEBER UWeblI Agricultural His worth is warrant for his welcome Basketball 4 Class Basketball 2-3 Agricultural Society 2-3-4 ELMA WOLFE Elm Commercial TI-e very pink of perfectionf Girls Glee 1 Girls League 1-2-3-4 FLORENCE WETHERELL Home Economics Men were -deceivers ever. Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1 LESTER WOODBQUTRN Les Agricultural V VViselv anld slowly, they stum- ble thnt run fast. Agricultural Society 2-3-4 ZULA N. WOODWARD Academic A model for a Student. Students Council 4 Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1 Girls Reserve 3-4 I LOUISE NEWCOMBER Squeezy Academic Zealous yet modest. Onsted High 1-2-3 Class Play 1 Class Officer 3 Girls League 4 Athletic Association 3 Basketball Team 3 ARLIE PATTERSON Arlie Mae Academic I never dare be as funny as I can. Girls League 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Class Play 4 DORR PHILLIPS Scientific li Let the world slide. Boys Glee 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2 MARY PONTIOUS Bobby Commercial No matter how noble the profession-it's the man that counts. Class Pl-ay 4 Girls Leagwie 1-2.-3-4 Girls Reserve 3-4 Girls Glee I GEORGE PRECI-IT Georgie A-gricultural 4 Prizes come in small pack- ages- Agricultural Society 2-3-4 Class Play 4 ALLAN POTHS High Pocket Scientific q Tall like a lamp post and a bit more thin. Class Oliicer 1 Boys Glee 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Athletic Association 3--4 Class Basktball 3 Basketball 4 Capt. Class Basketball Team 4 Baseball 4 Class Play 4 FRAINIK RETGLIARD Tex Scientliic Somtims I sit and? think, sometimes I just sit. Hi-Y 2-3-4 .. Athletic Association l-2-3-4 . For-tbiall Team 3-4 Track Team 3 Capt- Football Reserves 4 RUTH. ROBINSON Dutch Commercial Life is a comedy to those who think. A tradegy to those who, feel Class Play 3 Girls League 1-2-3-4 HAROLD RTJOS Rosie Academic None but himself can be his Parallel. ' Students Council 3-4 Class Officer 1-4 Boys Glee 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 Basketball Team 3-4 Football Team 2-3-4 . Capt. Football Team 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Social Functions Committee 3 Baseball 4 E Qlhicf S--1' flllusz Qlllgill ,e WE, THE CLASS O-F 1925, the most illustrious class that ever has graduated or ever will graduate from Wauseon High School, County of F ulton, State of Ohio, being of strong hearts and sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby, make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made or other papers of whatsoever nature. s . FIRST-We hereby will and direct that all our debts, just and unjust, be paid in full by Mr. Bowsher after our departure. . - r - - SECOND-To the Juniors we leave our copies of Rules and Regulations of the Assembly Room, by Miss Alice Money. We hope that theywill 'abide by them as well as we have. A ' , THIRD-To the occupants of our respective desks in the years to come we bequeath a dainty ballad, The Gum We Left Behind Us, to be made use of and handed down to future generations. ' FOURTH-To Mr. Zartman we will our Physics note-books, finished or unfinished, trusting he will loan them 'as a guide to anyone having lost his past experiments. ' ' g Q FIFTH-After a. lingering and sad meditation the individual members of the Senior Class bequeath the followingzf Bill Bender--My historical mind and date-bedecked memory to Sterling Cole. Ma.rtha Bayes-My shy and modest ways to Laura Bates. Otto Boyers-My Job to' my brother. - ' S J Lucile Bonar-My Mastery of Art to his next year's professors, Emma Baer-My struggles in French to Lloyd Grafiis. Irene Bayes- My raven locks to Florence Biddle. Ivah Bachman-My cleverness to Onet-a Reesf Thelma Beebe-My Biblical knowledge to'Pa.ul Stevens. Irene Barkertf-My good memory to Evelyn Hann. Helen Blizzard-My mot-to tVariety is the Spice of Life, to Jenny Fraker. Ruth Corbin-My nickname, Specs, to Martha Raker. Ginny Cole-My cz .relree mind to Gladys Poths. ' e Fern Cameron-My long tresses to any sorry bobbed-haired girl. , Craig Demaline-My ability for creating disturbance in the Assembly to Bill Cole. A ' ' ' ' i Clair Davis-My 'Faithful l?l Lizzie to Harold Reesp Olen Dunbar-My senior class ring to Lucille Mmray. ' Frank Dimke+My knack in blufiing to Ted Fouty. Evelyn Faler-My genuine sincereness to Ruth Liechty. Alice Funkhouser-My quaint demureness to Martha Merriman. Harold Fraker-My rubber heels to Mr. Davey. IrisFree-My hobby, talking, to Laura Furney. Isabelle Gorsuch-My vanity case to Charles Richards. Fred Gasche-My editorship and oil la-mp to my successor. Dot Goodwin-My sentimental eyes to Mary Louise Ham. Charles Gorsuch-My pet pig to Mr. Howard. Art Gorsueh-My chivalrous disposition to one who is worthy of it. Clarence Harper-My devotion to the fair sex to Freddie Shambnrger. Margaret Harlton-My precise primness to Alice Cooper. 'him si Z 5 R536-Ln! M gage--Q--2 aaa l l w r' l l l i Fmml lil lgi zl .al EBSQ!!! Geneva Hayes-My freckles to Wesley' Barry. Alfred Harrison-This advice: Go slow and easy if you want to get along with ine, to everybody. Corwin Howard-My skill in athletics to Ev. Furney. Helen Hauenstein-My inquisitiveness to F ranccs Hoy. Virgil King-This song: Where's My Sweet-ie Hidin', to any good detective. Ruth Lee-My romantic tendency to Vera Gottscha-lk. ' Clifford Lindley-My Grecian nose to My Best Gal. Howard Lillich-My secret for making 8 nights out of a week to Cliff Segrist. Priscilla Liechty-My alluring beauty to the Beast. Florence Merilla.t+My galvanometer to Bob Milcy. Russ Mclntosh-My Irish wit to Nick Frepple. Floyd Mitchell-A dozen ice-cream sodas to my favorite teacher. Clyde Miley-My speed 1 YI to John Baumgartner. Louise Newcomer-My carefully planned diet to Frances Rupp. Arlie Patterson-One last lingering look to the Juniors. Mary Pontious-My pep to Edna Pence. Allen Poths-About 2 feet of my height to Tiny Batdorf. George Preeht-My marcel to the girls. Dorr Phillips-My ambition to Ev. Heist. ' Harold Roos-My prodigious brilliance to Hortense Guilford. Frank Reighard-My love to all the faculty. Ruth Robinson-My dimples to Lucille Murray. Elwin Rowe-My unlimited vocabulary to Carl Fausey. Earle Seidner-My dignity to Mr. Eakin. Lenore Stevens-My he rt-re-nding smile to Charlene Dalrymple. Jeanette Snider-My .popularity to Helen Fraker. - Art Steinbrecker-My senatorial air to Fred Wolf. Jay Stratton-My poetical ability to Marshall Hoy. i Clarence StrolwMy individual copy of Rules and Regulations of Assembly Room to John Theobold. Lillian Stiekley-My undying sense of humor to Joe Snyder. by g Thelma Spiess-My contentedness with life as it is to Maggie and Jiggs. Marie Saunders-My studiousness to Jane Smallman. ' Lester Woodburn--That long-wanted date to Duffy. Lawrence Weber-My happy disposition to Harry Drennan. Zula Woodward-My recipe for getting A's to Mary Blake. Florence W etherell-My lady-like etiquette to Juanita Shreve. , Elma Wolfe-My uncomparable niceness to Christine Fields. g Truman Yoder-My astounding personality to Bruce Borton. Theola Zeigler-My place .as last in alphabet to my brother. LASTLY-We hereby nominate, confirm and appoint our beloved Mr. Eakin our whole and sole executor of this, our last will and testament, and authorize and empower the said executor to bargain, sell, and convey, or mortgage our vanity cases, books, or galoshes, without first obtaining an order from the Students' Council. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we set our Hands and Seals this 28th day of May, year of our Lord 1925. SENIOR CLASS or 1925. e 2 germ .seawee- Seniur Gllass In isinrg Probably no motion picture play has ever caused so much criticism, food for thought and praise as the well staged play, The Class of '25. A brief review of this much talked of play follows. ' , ACTI The first act opens at the W. H. S. in the fall of 1921. The assembly room is filled with students but our attention is at once attracted to the many groups of freshmen, nervously trying to appear at east in the large room. They are made noticeable, however, by -certain brightness and intelligence on all their faces which are lacking on those of the other classmen. At the sound of the bell silence reigns over the whole room. This first year of the remarkable Clam of '25 is very realistic. The Freshies struggle through their Latin conjugations and declensions with characteristic bravery. They also labor constantly trying to master the various x's and y's which confront them in Algebra.. Seine of these F reshies are so overtaxed that their dreams are often filled with visions of huge x's and y's dancing about their beds. -ln this first act Harold Roos is President, Corwin Howard, Vice-President, and Dorothy Goodwin, Secret-ary and Treasurer, and Miss Stinehcomb, class advisor. A The scene representing the Freshmen class party is vividly portrayed. We might criticize this play because the ability of the class seems somewhat exaggerated. But surely there was never a class so perfect. The faculty gaze on it in admiration. A terrible ordeal these martyrs have to endure for the first time is the term Exams. Many a Freshie wishes he had studied harder, or behaved better, but of course none of them are really bad. l ACT II This act opens with the same claw entering W. H. S. in the fall of '22 as Sophs. They act very important and take great pleasure in poking fun at the little Freshies who have taken their place. But. no, the teachers say their places as Freshies can never be filled! ln this year the class keeps up with the work they have begun. Even at this early period, Miss Emrick and Mr. Bowsher, the Latin teachers, recognize their ability and prophesy that they will make their mark in the world. While they are in this year we see their peppy class meeting where Ted Howard is elected President, Fred Gasche, Vice-President, and Ruth Lee, Secre- tary and Treasurer, with Miss Hutt and Mr. Bowdle as class advisors. l I l 1 TE Q 2 .N 'aim a 2 5 F9981 I ---2 chef 5 This year the Sophs follow Caesar through his campaigns and they bitterly wonder why he couldn't have died in infancy. Now they no longer study x's and y's, but instead, straight and curved lines which gradually change to circles, arcs, angles, rectangles, triangles, etc. This year their members participate in contests and all athletics. Work! Work! These Sophs do a lot of it and yet they have their parties and goodtimes. s Ac'r III Here begins the Junior life of the Class of '25. They hayen't yet gained so much dignity that they forget to haxje a good time. This year they elect Earle Seidner, President 3 Fred Gasche, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Harlton, Secretary, and Jeanette Snider, Treasurer, with Miss Clark and Mr. Lancaster as class advisors. The Juniors are brighter than ever before and Principal Bohn can do nothing but gaze at them in dumb wonder. In this act a scene portraying the class play, The Empty House, is given. It is enjoyed by everyone. Once more its members take partin athletics and in Literary contests. This year comes the Junior-Senior Banquet. This scene is worth the price of the whole show. The long tables are enclosed in lattice Work and there are swinging butterfly decorations, and afterwards there is the dancing in the hall decorated in Japanese style. Altogether this act is decidedly successful. ' ACT IV The final act of this remarkable picture tells the story of the Senior Class. In this last year, Arthur.Gorsuch is chosen Presidentg Lucile Bonor, Vice-Presi- dcntg Priscilla Leichty, Secretary, and Harold Roos, Treasurer. Mr. Bohn and Mr. Bowsher are the class advisors. Again the rnenibers take important parts in literary contests, music, and in athletics. This year the Juniors entertain the Seniors. The production ends in a blaze, of glory with 'the Senior Class plays, Icebound and The B1uiTcrs, i and the graduation of the Class of 1925, the most illustrious class of the good old W. H. S. . - W r I z wg 2 . 14.5 1 gn, l giiflgliirfgj. X l L 1 lili I H29 fE5I 1 ! fy I I 0 ' mpffs-E 1 I I I I I I I I I ilu Wlrrnnrg nf I ihvrhrri mnrhvn Bivh Marsh 17. 1925 Q ,iv Q3 I I I I IQI IQII I5I , .-., SE, ss? w 2'f'E3 9 Z 5 U S?-Q .ag 'YW' Egg? ' Skim -'i . ' r wmaems SH 52 EI Z 5 51539211 Vi EE? OFFICERS President: Julius Cole. Vice-President: Helen Schamp. Secretary: Mary Blake. Treasurer: Alice Cooper. JUNIOR CLASS Barckert, Vinton Batdorf, Lawrence Baumgartner, John Bish, Mabel Blake, Mary Rorton, Sam B. Royers, Leo Pm-ter. Dee Pole. Julius XV. C' ile. Sterling Fooper, Alice Duffy. Ellsworth Falor, Ola Gallagher, Glenn Lewis. Ada Loveland, Treva, Metcalf, Donald Miley, Robert Murray, Louise Newell, Gay Pence. Edna. Perry, Leona Pontious, Andrey Poths. Gladys Raker. Martha Rees. XV. Harold lives. Qnita linhlnson. Harold Motto: BP. Gilson. Carl Rowe, Iola Gorsuch, Vvilma. Rupp, Helen . Gottschalk, Vera. Salsberry, Dale Gould. Ralph Schamp, Helen Gratlis, Lloyd Schultz, Aurelius Guilford, Hom-tense Schultz, Leola Goon, Robert Segrlst, Clifford Harrison. Alice Shaffer, Frank n Hibbard, Geneva Shambarger. Fred vomrv Crimqon and Gold Hibbard, Irving Skeels, XVard K. ' ' ' ' ' ' Hoover, Pauline Shreve. Juanita, V Hoy, Marshall Snyder. Josephine ' Kzrufnmn. Sam Sniess, Lois Kerr. Riclmrd Stoll, Henry Kissel. Harold Wager. Edwin Kosier, Mary NVeber, Cecelia Krauss. 'Pressn XVeb-ir, ,Elmer J. Kreiger, Nina XVillr-nmn. Russell Leininger, Felicia lvolf, Frederic Flower: Rose. Woodburn. Bessie JUNIOR ,QLASS HISTORY We lmye boarded Experience for our third lap of the trip and are addressed by our pilots. Miss Money and 'Mx-. Hmvaifa, as Juniors. They have given us ilieunrlvilege of laying aside our Sopho- more titles andylmu may be sure we feel far superior to mere lower classmen. U As the proverb says, It's all in the starting, so We determined start- right. We called a. class meeting the iirst thing' and elected Julius Cole, President: Helen Shamp, Vice-President: Mary Blake, Secretary: Alice Cooper. Treasurer: and Fred XVolf ns representative on the student's council. Our passengers, during lhe course of the year, have been busy in.alLl parts of the plane and we are sailing' alongitoward our goal: taking' an active pnrt in practically all High School activities. 2--Glhief 5--W Student Council Representatives: Hortense Guilford, Frederick Vifolf. Class Play: Professor Penp, Junior-Senior Banduot: April 24. Class Advisors: Miss Money, Mr. Ho ward. v x i1 sf z 5 lawful ,g'f,Q. as--5 Glhiefg ga .25 ifff R550-!a1 ' SEPTEMBER Monday, 8- Once again here as school mates as- sembled-we fain would lift our hearts in song. How glad we are to be hack to our ' - wed lessons, to the so-called hi- wk with the kids and the .-ii .rs. Nve met them and after ueciding they would do, Mr. Bohn urged us to get started on our sched- ules-we did get started. Tuesday. 9- Football practice has begun again. XV:-dnesday. 10- Election is coming! Thursday. 11- Mr. Eakin has accomplished wonders with the seniors-they have learned that the Dark Ages are so-called be- cause of so many knights at that par- ticular time. Friday. 12- First pep meeting of season and try- out for cheer lender-always an in- teresting event. - M l 1'- tlsi-lgtriondiiostponed until VVednesday. Tuesday. 16- Miss Flowers, don't get discouraged- we may learn to pronounce u and en in French some day. Signvd- Seniur High. . tl-xy-cast your ballot. Tl .rl '. 18- tglrlsalleserves' Rally-great time. Friday. 19- Banquet given by school board for new teachers. Monday, 22- Sleepy Monday-queer day- Tuesday. 23- ' Red and lvhlte Staff have wonderful ..t'2l:llll.l' abilities and wonderful V voices: positively no stage fright and those VV. H. S. pep books are un- usually clever. QQuarter please.l lNc-clnesday. 24- ' Our lirst senior assembly for this year ...I good starter too. Judge Wolfe claimed the floor. Thursday, 25- Another pep meeting. F ld , . 26- Illiflix-nli for Wauseon, we defeated Hicksville. OCTOBER Wednesday, 1- .lunior assembly - being ln Senior High, we haven't much to say-but judging from the applause that issued from the assembly Rev. Gressly on- tcrtained them in a tip-top way. Thursday, 2- Whut took the pep out of our pep meeting at 3:00? Lloyd Geer, a fam- ous '24 athlete. was back with us again. First meeting of the Girl Reserves. Friday. 3- Morenci rah! Even though Mac, Ted, and Kauffman were off the team they couldn't beat us-score 6-6. Monday, 6- Something queer in the atmosphere this evening. A most unusual clatter penetrated the air. It all came from Shoop Ave., and upon investigation we discovered lt was only a hunch of real kids, entertaining CU Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead. First meeting of Students' Council. Tuesday, 7- - Another pep meeting full of urgent appeals. Mr. Seldner urges everyone to patronize the lecture course-Mr. Moorehead urges us to accept as our motto for this week- Help Beat Bryan -and moreover to back lt up. Wednesday, 8- Senior High Assembly. Rev. Rosto- fer's talk may be summed up thus: What 11003 your name mean to others-what have you put into your name? He analysed this question in a valuable and interesting method worthy of our time. Thursday, 9- Senior class meeting-all concerning the lecture course-let's get busy. Friday. 10- Help Beat Bryan -We did 7-0 in our favor. .End yvhat's this scandal about Dot Goodwin and Earle Seidner getting married? On East Elm St., did you say? , Monday. 13- Grand rush for Fink's at 11:30. Too had-here's what's left. ' Tuesday, 14- Tests - tests - tests - that's all you hear now-a-days and what a brilliant French II class! VVednesday, 15- Seniors are busy preparing for the Lecture course tonight. They are a happy bunch and they should be- results of ticket sale encouraging: good workers for committees: and the glipple Concret Co. for the first num- er. Junior Hi Assembly. We compliment them upon their fine program-we en- Thursday, 16- Big plans for Friday game. Mr. Bow- sher announces that school will be dismissed at 2:55 P. M. on Friday lf enough cars can be secured and dec- orated for a parade. If not, school will run on usual schedule. We fore- see a parade. Big meeting of Girl Reserves. Friday, 17- A real parade-a real game. Defeated Llepslc 37-0. ' Monday, 20- A hurried committee, an anxious and patient bunch of representatives - and a most undecided bunch of Seni- ors. But by 5:30 P. M. rings and pins were selected and the invitations de- cided upon. Ei?--'Peg m m m 2125?-- g Glliief : 're OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 President: Charles Stevens. -SeTeretary and Treasurer: Lucille ,.1L.ri-:xQ.'. TNG! i J l r 5 1 R559 ' Motto: Hitch Your Wagon to na Star. i Colors: Rose and G-ray. llaer. Grace Rates, Laura Flerkebile, Vifilma. Biddle, Florence Bonnell, Wm. Horton, Bruce Iioyers, Elbert linrlaholder. Corwin Crew. Dorothy Dalryinple, Charlene Drennan. H. Harry l-Edgar. Christine Fausey. A. Carl Fields, Christine Fraker, Helen Fraker, Jennie Furney, Laura. Galbraith. Mert Gearig, Lloyd Goff, Charles Goff, Wm. Ham, Mary Louise Hann, Evelyn Haskell, Helen Hnuenstein, Florence Hanson, Harriet Hoy, Frances Hoffman, Roy Johnson. Marjorie Lee, Harlem Lieehty, Ruth Marks, Ruth Mc-Conkey, Ida Mae Mellor, Thelma. Merriman, Maxrtha, Meyer. Leona Mohler, Fern Mohr, Clyde Murray. Lueille Paxon, Relva A. l'axon. Gladys Perkins. Vern Phillips. Ray l'i':e. Berniee llZlYl1l0llfl, NVilliam Roh:-an Leigh E. Roop. Frances Rossman, Fay Rowe, Roy Rupp, Maredlth Ryan, Marjorie Shaffer, Vifave Short, Dora Shull, Helen Sower, Hermn Stevens, Charles Stevens, Clair Strole, Leah Terlrow, WVa.Ve Theobold. John Umm. Phillipp Weber, H. Joe Vvegner, VVilma XViliison, Harvey Yacliee. Frances Zieger, Theodore we tyeiar-s'-ge SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ln the early part of September, 1925. those self- nsserti 'e and wholly sophisticated S0Dh0l110l'PS entf-red thisxvenerable institution of learning. They were for the first time entitled to be considered a part of the Senior High School. -After it few weeks under the withering' torrent ot' F s the spirit 'of the Clztss of '27 became broken and its numbers l'l'0'l0hgt?l' thought oi' the venernhle institution as anything but School -unndorned hy softening and misleading' adjectives. The results ot' the Sophomore election were as follows: President. Charles Stevens: Vice-President, Dora. Short: Secre- tory-Treasurer. Lucille Murray: representative on the Son-ial Func-tions Committee. Charlene Dnlrym- ple: representatives on the Student Council, Helen Frnlier and Christine Fields. After the election enme the end of the hrst sem- ester and the accompanying spasm of work to pass the examinations. During the year, the Class of '27 was represented in both literary :1n.l :uh .l. netivities of the school. Students' Council' Representatives: Christine Fields, Helen Fraker. Class Advisors: Miss Fowl-rs, Mr. Eakin. ' - 4 I I um-:van 1 I H Z 5 R394-Zn! Z 5 E I SE? Tuesday, .21- Craig Demaline, the Speaker of the 1-louse introduced .Bob La Follette and Mr. Vliheeler. We ought to be a vt-ry honored high school. lvednosday, 22- First real meeting of Girls' League. The Freshmen girls were welcomed into our organization and the remain- ing' time was filled with music and talks concerning Dress. Thursday, 23- hnrrull tor W. H.. S.-rough and tuni- bl.-. A football game. Friday, 24- Teaehers' convention-no school. Monday, 27- ' These dreadful blue Mondaysnl Monsieur Dimke relates the plans for the Senior High on I-Ial1owe'en Eve. Let's go. Tuesday, 28- '1'ruma.n Yoder gives us a. short but sweet Political oration-really, you may be famous some day-good luck to you, Truman. Congratulations to the Red and White Sturt for their clever advertisement in the form of a playlette. Our paper will have to be a. success with such at brilliant staff. Why Truman-you're a gifted guy. Wednesday, 29- At 12:30 we were all ready for Mac- beth. Mr. Davey warned us that the screen was bad and that we should not blame poor pictures upon the op- erator. But it was worth 10c any- way. NOVEMBER Monday, 3- ., . Don t- those little breezes of gossip we pick up now and then concerning l'roi. 1'ep sound good? lNe'll find out tor oursel.ves-one of these-days. Tuesday, 4- The nation, town, school, radio, and even parties give election ilrst pllicc. iw.-Ra-Ra for Coolidge, Dawes. and the other winners. NVednesday, 5- tlood luck to the Red and VVhite Steiff und its supporters. The lirst issue of the lied and White sure marks n fair future. ' .Junior Assembly-Lucille Hatt was on not with some wonderful music. Tlisrsuay, 6- Mr. Eakin explained how Mr. Harding tit-.-ted ns a candidate for presi- dent. 1-le was elected one night ..i,....t 2:30 in the morning. Friday, 7- I st pep meeting after school with the good old WV. H. S. Pep that raised the rt-oi. Beat Napoleon is our slogan. Branch Rickey, the famous athlete, ii. llle Lecture Course. Tuesday, 11- Armistice Day. Two morning periods followed by a grand rally, a parade of WVa.useon school children, and the Napoleon-Vvauseon game. First big game of season-242 students there and a score in our favor. The even- ing was crowded with speeches, bands, and fire works. Xl'rdnesday, 12- No senior assembly-thanks for the study period. Thursday, 13- The Girl Reserves are preparing for Thanksgiving by presenting an inter- esting program on that subject. Friday, 14- All we hear today is the Harmon Fields and the Rossford game. Ag boys -stake big banquet and ex- hibit. Let's organize a. class of Farmerettes. Monday, 17- lVe are now beginning 'Visitation NVeek. We extend a. hearty welcome Lu parents and friends-we'll all be here every day: pupils, teachers, and lessons. Tuesday, 18- ' Senior class meeting. All the seniors are getting their pictures -taken and showing others how dignified and beautiful t'?J they are. Nlfednesday, 19- Unlted assembly at which some of the members of Mr. Eakin's I-'ublic Speaking, Class entertain us and visi- tors with some very intereting talks. Girls' League after school. The pro- gram consisted of Ilne selections by a. few of our favorite Wauseon musi- clans. Thursday, 20- Hl-Y at 7:30 P. M. Friday, 21- W. H. S. vs. Stryker tat Strykerl. Reserves royally entertained by Stryker Girl Reserves. ' Monday, 24- i-Ionorable judges, worthy opponents and friends, -Debate tryout. Thursday, -27- Thanksgiving Day. Thank goodness we-beat Delta 32-0. ' Friday, 28- Call the doctor! - U l I O Miss Flowers: 'Wvhen did Caesar de- feat the greatest number? J. Theoboldzi Can examination day! Mr. Davey: Have you done your out- side reading? 1-1. Kerr: 1t's too cold! I U l Ol The man who Wins is the one whose head is a parking place for ideas and not ia. rendezvous for hair. 8 8 Clyde M.- May I hold your hand for a second? Jenny F.- How will you know when the second is up? C. M.- I'1l need at second hand for that! a s n s Advice to joke editor: Please write your jokes on tissue paper so the Freshies can see through them. I U 0 l Vern S.: 'Can you give me a. tie to match my eyes? Clerk: No, but I can sell you a. soft hat to match your head. Q I I U Rollin Hough: Do you feed people here? XVa,iter: Yes, but we don't till silos. I U t U He asked her on the back porch, On a moonlit starry night. Alas, he was excited And did not get it right. lou can't live without I And each other must us have we So :tre you tell I will me it us we mnrry won't she? 3 g Gllqivf g-1 777' ' ' Q5 I 5 i i ML, Q1 ' 1 Q! JUNIOR H161-1 LL Sa, , 5? Eg--gg Qllqiefg I li IM l2A OFFICERS Prelsdent r Maurice McIntosh Sec-Treat: Mildred Kline Advisors: Mrs. Bartlett Miss Kirkpatrick Andrews, Lera Badgley, Katherine Baer. YVilll.s Baum. Ervin Bayes, Mae Beebe. Bernice Bernath, flrene-' . Borton. Clair Booth. 'Wanda Borton, lvilliam Bowsher ,Janice , Boyers, Clark Bressler, Flossie Burkholder Alice Call. Lucile Clingeman, Charlotte Cook, Edwin Cline, Ronald Crew, Beatrice Davidson, Lydia. Dilley, Carrie Dominique, Cyrilla Ernst, Gerald Flory, Curtis Forest, Thelma Forest. llfilma. Fouty, Gladys Foutv. Ted 7 IBB 111211 Fraker, Kenneth Fraker, Opal Fraker, Violet Frazier, Edward Frepple, John Furney, Everett Gilson, lValter Goff. Carl Goon, Theodore Gre-esley, Thad Grimm, Louise Hayes, Grn ce I-libbard, Irene Hough. Rollin Hull, Myrl Knufinr-e lnna. King. Glenn King. May Kline, Mildred Klnffenstein, Donald Knlb, Helen Laderman. Loretta Lake, Charles Lee. Audrey Leininsrer. Roselln T.n-zler. Donna. McArthur. Gladys Mclmtosh. Maurice Never. Lomer Miller, Marguerite Moitz, Paul Myers, Edith Neuenschwander, Theo. Oden, George Nztfziger, Floyd Perry, Lucile Pontious, Bertha. Pontious, Doris Pontious. Herland Pontious, Howard Porter Dewight Robinsln, Clyde Robinson, Steuben Roth, Truman Ruhly, D0ll8,ld Rupp, Alta Rupp, Claude Rupp. Florence Scinegel, Cntr nce Schroeder, Orpha. Schultz, Melvin Shaffer, Clark Shenneman, May Smz1.llma.n. Jane WVentz, Blake Sohn, Wayne Smith, Vt-rnard Snow. Donald Spring, Gladys Smver, Allan Stevens, Forence Stelnbrecher, Herma Stevens. Harlan Stickley, Muriel Stuckey, Adelia Struble, Warran Tompkln. Ethel ' Trimble Elvarita. 'Wanemacken Marie Vlfanner, Grace V'imlisoh, Mnjorle vfnndhurn. Lnvern Worden, Helen Wlilllson, Frank YV!llema.n .Tulla Yl'nhnr ,Trlnq Yoder. lla:-ntlxy Zumfelde, Paul Zumfelde, Martha Zimmerman, Theola. 1 g-QQM -? f f 2wf3 UQ? KVJSSVI QL 5 Sw 2 , 5 V . Eiiglgf Cffirzthc I ,Sefwnih flgraire ' B . P55263-M,-H W-? -,w M Q v M 52 . gg'-E chief 2 El Z 5 R53-Obi! IT l r 1 l . D DECEMBER Monday, 1- l'racticu.lly everyone recovered from all ill eliects of Thanksgiving Day so now we're all back at W. H. S. Tuesday, 2- b Queer atmosphere around Goodw1n's. ls she really only 12 years old? The Merry Crew went to lind out. Vifednesday, 3- . Welcome to W. H. S. Senior Kids. Merry Crew romp around in llUl'!'0NVCd clothes and elegant bows Lbeauxl. Thursday, fig Friday, 5- Hlfrofessor Pep -congratulations to the Junior Class for their splendid play. A good medicine for the Bom- ski. . Monday, 14- . Judge Barber has a word for Senior High. 'l'nursdn.y, 17- U Ollvette presented by Davies' opera Company. The French are attractive people, ce n'est pas? R Friday, 18- X Oh soy! Now for a good vacation. Friday, 25- Merry Christmas. JANUARY Thursday. 1- Russinn Cathedral Quartet. . Beginning of year of 1925. Frldaty, Z- Played Bowling Green. Score 15-13 in our favor. Yea. team! Monday, 5- liolidays over. The old grind again. Tuesday, 6- Q settled at work again. Vkfednesday, 7- Alore ISSSOHS. What next? Thursday, 8- 1-li-Y and Girl Reserves. Friday, 9- 'lfcniorrow is Saturday and the game with Bryan. Saturday, 10- ' Basketball game with Bryan. Score 16-14 in our favor. Wednesday, 14- . Girls' League musical novelty pro- gram. Friday, 16- Deieated Napoleon 15-5. Nl0lN.lll-Y, 19- A shes done it, QKil'lil6.f XVha.t a VVeuuesLla.y,. 2-1- Cram! Dig! Cram! Horrors, it's exam week! Thursday. 22- . wqlrl ltegzerves and. H1-Y. blifggeiselon vs. Payne. Score 20-23 in our favor. spzirkler. OOO! Pray let me kiss your hand, said he, NVith a, look of burning love. 1 can remove my veil. Said She. ll1llCl1 easier than my glove. O U' U C Bill Goff flanking at zebrajz Wha.t's that? -Hank Stoll: Looks to me like at horse in ai bathing suit. The poor girl was dumbfounded And knew not what to say But opened up her mouth And poured forth words this way: Oh dear boy, how me love us, And me too love I we, But you we I are never So able can us marry- Me are a husband has got: Him is I much do love. Alas. I isn't all you have I, Nor can if ever was. Q I U O Mary P.- WVhere is that paint re- mover? i .tif Stevens- What do you want with l . Mary P.- Virginia, Cole wants to wash her face. Q l U U City Chap- XVYl1icl1 weeds are the easiest to kill? Farmer- Wldow's weeds. All you have to say is 'wilt thou' and they wilt. U U O i Doctor-- Do you sleep on the fiat of your hack? Patient- No, I sleep on the back of my that. -0 l 0 U Most Any Girl- What would you do if 1 burst into tears? Boy Friend-- Hang out a sign-Wet Paint. l l U O Freshman- I worked so hard on this theme I couldn't go to sleep. Mr. Bohn- 'wVhy didn't you get up and read what you had written? I 0 0 O Miss Flowers Cin clothing storej- I want a shirt. Lfllllbk-- HONV long? .wliss F.- I don't want to rent it, I want to buy lt. anal! lie- You are the sunshine of my lil.-. Your smile falls like lightning into my soul. she- What is this, a proposal or a weather report? ' :ass Mrs. Davey- As the law now stands, woman is the slave of man. Mr. Davey- Rotten law enforce- ment. 1 O U U Mary Pontious Lat music counterb- l-1a..e you 'Kissed Me in the Moon- light'? Clerk- No, xnafam, it wasn't me, I've only been here a week. into ' Harold Roos- Don't you thing talk- ative girls are the most popular? Clarence Harper- NVha,t other kind is there? :anti . l Mr. Bohn- 'Correct this sentence: 'He drunk the toast'. Joe Weber- He ate the toast. ag Glliief . -M- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of '28 entered High School in much the same mianner as a large body of soldiers would enter battle, both in number and courage, with an enrollment of 128. NVe organized our class, electing Maurice McIntosh, President: Mildred Kline, Vice-llresidentg and Elvarita Trimble, Secretary-Treasurer. lVe chose Blue and Golid as our class colors and, TQ the Stars through Bolts and Bars as our motto. Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Kirkpatrick were appointed by the school afdlministration as our class advism rs. Xlfe were represented in many of the high school activities, both ath- letic and social. The Freshman party was certainly a success as was also the Christmas Party in which we partieiipated. livcryone had at fine time- in spite of the storm. Wfe hcrpe the Class of '28 will continue to keep their high standard until the goal is reached. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY XVe became eighth graders in 1924-as green as grass, and because sf out' actions were not a credit to the XV. H. S. It Seemed that the only thing we were good for was mischief and to help create pep. XX e'll never tell how many times our seats were changed. According to the rules of the school the Eighth grade does not have any officers other than a president. Neither are we 2lll0lY'0L'l to chcose a motto, flower, or colors. For president we have elected Louise Markel. IV6: are progressing rapidly, are doing our -best, and hope that some day we will have given the XV. H. S. reason to be proud of the class of '29. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Wie began in the fall of '25 as seventh graders and were of course looked down upon by the upper elassmen. But in spite of this handicap we have succeeded in holtding our .place as seventh graders. X-Ve were thought of ns only begininers, but we have minded our own business and hc-pe in due time to become upper classmen, and finally seniors. Eve have been loyal to our school and its supporters, we believe in a sqare deal and try to keep our place and fulfill our duties willingly. I mimi 2 g 5 :vows 5 SW? Q5 ,REQ HQ 5 SW?-'W ACTIVITIES 55, 5? I 2 5, lCs5Na'X V Glhief 5 I I w W i l 1 s 1 i 1 I 1 n QL ,REQ Mg Q i u 1 , E Qlltirf gr---or-QW? gsm .wsu E 1 i i Stltuul lliuhlirzdiuns Another feature of the progressive cliamcter of Xifauseon High School is the high standard of the school publications. Since its begining five years ago, the Red and NVhite has maintained a definite progress until it is now classed among the finest high school paapers in Nll1'tllNVCStCI'l'l Ohio. It was originally qdited in the form of a magazine which was issued but a few times a year. Thestalff this year 'decided to change the publication into a bi-weekly newspaper of eight pages. The innovation was received by the student bo-diy as a marked' success. The new Red and Vtfhite is a newspaper, its primary aim being to give an accurate and interesting account of the var- Iious school events. .News df athletics, socisal events, whool haplpenings, and lother activities combined in an interesting manner produce a paper which is jof interest to students, alumni, and frien-dis. The popularity 4-if the lpubliea- 'tion may well be judged by the almost universal comiment, XYhen will the next issue of the Red and NVhite be out? As one can easily imagine, a competent editorial and business staff is necessary to make such a venture as the issuing of a school paper success- ful. Much crerit is due Fredrick Gashe, the edieor, and his staff of hard working assi.stants for their efforts in making the standard of this years paper high. Otto Boyers and Arthur Gorsuch were responsible for the efficient handling of the financial end of the business. The 'Chief is the High school annual. As is the case with the school bi-weekly, the Chief is noted for its high quality of work. It 'attempts to recreate the life oif VVauseon High School in pictures and in print. Long aft-er the student body has been widely seperated, the 0l'd s-chool gang -can be again united by browsing through the pages of the annual. Each year has seen a bigger and better beek publishefclx by the school. NVe feel that this year's Chief i.s a fitting climax to the -elTorts of past stud-ent bodies in publishing the year book. Much of the success is due this year to the untiring work of Arthur Steinbreeher an-de the willing co-operatifcn Of the capable Red' and VVhite staff. i i l ureocvzu 1 l H 2 5 R590-ln! M5455 2 fuhfef 5 Urizmgle 'fiilerurg Glnnlest B RYA N -N.AX1fQl.PTO N -WAUSEON Cox TEST On Feln'im1'y 20, 1924, the Trinnpqle Literary Contest- was held between Bryan, Napoleon and Waiuseon. This rontest consisted of piano solo, voefil solo, orxltion :incl clebaite. At- Bryan, Wziuseon was ably represented in the piano solo by Chau'- lene Dnlryinple, voeail solo by Artiliur Gorsueh, eration by Floyd Mitchell, and in the debate by Iris Free, alternate: Art-hur Goisueh, firstrspezikergs and Arthur Steinbrerher, last. speaker. At Wnuseon we were represented inthe piano solo by Hortense Guilford, voezil solo by Maury Kosier, orntion by Earle Seidner, and in debate by Frederick Wolf, Sterling Cole and Glenn Gallagher, alternate. Wnuseon won Hrst. place wit-ll ri total of 47 points to Brynn's 42 and Napo- leon's 34. , These contests are offering :1 great- opportunity for development to the stu- dents talented in this kind of work and the Senior Clos of 1925 wishes them the best of success in t-he future. Q Monday, 26- Dr. Ambrose. scientist. 'Puesday,- 27-- - A Girls' Glee Club. Wediiesday, 28- . e Boys' Glee Club. 'l'l1ursda.y, 29- ' Pot-luck supper at Girl Reserves' Hi- Y meeting. - Friday, 30- Vlfauseon vs. Stryker. SECRETARY Monday, 2- .1. n.ors and Seniors hear Judge Allen. Seats imassenibly changed. . Tuesday. 3-' ' Q Girls' Glee Club. Xvoslnesduy, 4- Mrs. Zona Ha1n and.son entertain Girls' League. h 'l'liin-sday..5- - b ruliestra Driidtice. Friday. 6- A Game at Napoleonf Musical tryout. 'Falk by Mrs., Ensign. . Tuesday, 10- lndian Joe tells us his story. Xvednesday, 11- No assembly. SEM?-' Thursday, 12- Girls' Reserves and Hi-Y. Friday, 13- Game at'St: John'B. Saturday, 14- Valentine's day. Monday, 17-' Mutt and Jeff and Going South shown with new picture machine given to W. H. S. by the Class of '25. Game with Archbold. W'ednesday, 19- No assembly. Thursday, 20- ' M Triangle Literary Contest again Won by WV. H. S. ' Monday, 23- Halr ribbons not so populaifnow. Tiiesday, 24- Hope something exciting 'happens Impossible to stnml some old grind. Wednesday. 25- G-irls' League. , Thursday, 26- A Hi-Y and Girls' Reserves. Friday, 27- Game at Pnuldilig. Saturday, 28- Game nt Kenton. -I 'I' I i Willie: I wish Napoleon had been n Russian! Jimmie: W hy ? y . Willie: 'Cause tlizitfs what I wrote on dc examination paper. I l l I Traveler: Your son threw a, stone at me. Irishmaui: Did he hit, you1 , Traveler: No, H Irishnmn: Well, thou, he W:lSllyl3 my son. I' I' 'I' I The biggest fish are Oaiuglit in niaueel waves and hair nets. I I I' I' Shes- Daddy says you ligne more money than brains. ' He- That shows how much he lHl0YVSiTlb0l.1lV it. Fm broke. She- Yes, Daddy su-id you were. Q 'I' I If I Jim- Joe, are you strong? Joe- Yo, what run I do for you? Jim- Break this ben dollar bill. W it G. 'I' Book agent lwife nlonggl- Do you want a Caesar? Custoiner- Now, shels your wife. N' 'll' 'll' K A freshman is one who thinks that Mah Jongg is somebody's mother. '- if N I' 1' I don't. wuit to keep that school girl complexion, said the boy as he brushed the powder off his lapel. ' G Q if 'K' .She-4'H.1ve you heard why thc English dude isn't wanted in America? Ho- No, why? . SllG--'LBCOHIISCW the Yankee Doodle Doo. 'El 2 5 KB503-Rf AE-'J WW lEl12f.i s MARCH Monday, 2- Time to pay for your Red and Whlte. tDollar, please.J Tuesday, 3- . '--...int you write something in my , friendship book? now u common L question around school. l Wednesday, 4- lllany listen to Inaugural address on ZilI'LIIli1fl'S rndio. 1-'ridayplig Saturday, 7- num nt at Defiance. . Monday, 9- l f 'Zim-.Std Ihiagonn coming soon. Kqtwggiife nes ay - i ' No assembly. l ldondgn., lug Tuesday, 17: Xvednesday. i i 1 - . ' Covered Wagon. Good show. 'fl 'etlnesday, 11- St. Patricks Day. rlday, 20- 1 Z Basketball game wlth Liberty Center. aturday, 21- 5' First day of spring. More like first J dsx og wirgtger. Ve nes ay, - P99503 senior meeting of Girls' League. Friday. 27- Anotlier. Triangle Contest. Archbold- Delta-Wauseon. APRIL A April Fool's Day. Red and White distributed. Very good speeches given in assembly by Harold Roos and Floyd Mitchel. Wednesday, 1- Thuwday, 2- Girls' Reserves and Hi-Y. Friday, 3- New teacher to take Miss Enslgn's place. Miss Newton, we hope you will like W. H. S. Illoiidny, 6: Tuesday, 7: Xvednesday, 8- Abr:.tham Lincoln at Princess, given by Red and White Staff. Wednesday, S- Girls' League meeting. Junior as- sembly. ' Thursday, 16: Friday, 17- Belle of Barcelona. A musical com- edy in three acts given by Girls' Glee and Boys' Glee Clubs. Tuesday, 28- Game with Delta. Q K I- Q A man with plenty of sand, fl wide horizon :ind n cool liead is fi. summer resort all to himself. . 'I l I il j Lily- So yousc done mortgaged our little home? Mose- Jest temporarily, honeyg 'till de mortgage is foreclosed. ' or Q -ii az- Chnrlene D.- Are those lit-tle cowlets? John T.-'tNo, they're little bullets. If I i I Wlia-t would you do in ease of fi. snndstorm? Run home to the Pyramid and iind my mummy. ' ' I I fl C ti Mr. Morehead fin Phy. Geogrzipliyjz Name some of the important things we get out of the earth. B. Harlton- F ish worms. -l ar ' 1- Q H. Roos- What would you think if you saw the English flag waving over our high school? F. Dimke- Pd think the wind was blowing. I l I 'I Pat- How did you wake up so early? Mika- I heard the day break. I' I 'I' Q Pat- Money talks. Jo- Yes, but it never gives itself away. I I -l I- Mother- Yes, dear, your father and I first met at a. dance. Son- Oh, that's why he tells me to keep away from dance halls? ggi re A Y-W-1 ew eww 1, Wkivq e W v 'Glrizmgle miierztrg Ulnniesi AROHBOLD-DELTA-WAUSEON CoN'rEs'r Sinee the F. C. L. A. Contests were diseontiuued, t-here was :mother Triangle contest :rramged for to tzilie the pluee of the diseonbinued eontests. T his triangle eontest was with Delta and Arehbold. :md was held on November 27 , 1924. ln this eout-est. W-iuseon Wes represented at Arehbold in the piano solo by Hortense Guilford, vocal solo by Mary Kosier, eration by Floyd Mitchel, reading by Mary Louise H fin, and in the deo..te by Snerling Cole, Frederick Wolf and Glenn Gullziglieig nltern te. At. home we were represented in the piano solo by Clmrlene Dulryinple, voeul solo, Arthur Gorsuehg orartion, Earle Seidnerg read- ing, Arthur Gorsuehg and in the debate by Iris Free, Arthur Sb0l11bl'CCl1,C1' and Otto Boyers, alt-ernn.te. K In t-his contest we were not. :is successful :ls before, due mainly to the feet that we lost the decision on both debates. However, even though we lost the decisions our speakers were alwurded plziees :ls the best speakers. Fred Wolf receiving two votes nt Arehbold and Arthur Steinbreeher all three votes in the home eontest-. I l l 12 gi Z il 5 -- M 9 Qllqizf ' 'gig I 1 N P P V w SE. QQ sag Gllgivf .--- 4 , JUNIOR CHORUS The Chefrus muscle its first public appearenee May Sth in presenting the opperetta The Maid and the Golden Slipper. The story of the opperetta is based upon the well known fairy tale Cinderella. Vivion lVagner, 0-f the Eighth grade took the part of Cinderella and ma-cle a very pleasing appearance on the stage. Her v-oice is very sweet and- clear and will be a valuable asset to the girl's glee in a few years. Alta Rupp, a freshman was the Fairy God Mother, and .showed up well in her solo lparts. Helen XVorden, freshman, and Phyllis Pettit, se-venth grade, were the wicked Step-sisters, -while jaunice Rowsher was the Step-Mother, Georgia Gill, .seventh grade, ma-de a very fitting Cupid. Bernice Geer, the Prince, played the part very well, having several very pretty solos to sing. The rest of the memibers took the part of Dainty Faries in pink and blue tarilatan dresses,, lords in colonial costumes and ladies with powdered hair in delicate shaded dresses of the long ago. - lVe are looking forward to a much better and larger Junior chorus next year than we have ever had before. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club was reorganized in the .school year 1924-25 with an enrollment of 42 girls. The girls met every Tuesday afternoon in the assembly room and there received excellent musical instruction from the capable director, Miss Lois Fasig. Hortense Guilford was their ac- companist. XVith the aid of the Boys' G-lee Club the opperetta The Belle of Burcel-ona was presented. This operetta was very much appreciated by the people who 'witnessed it. T Great advancement has been made in the musical department of the high school this year and, with the talent displayed by the younger stud- ents, the wt-srk will undoubtedly continue to advance next year. . 1-5M-83 eecgivfe--eg one 2 K i M'AY Monday, 11- W F,-may. 1- Yeo boy-only one and one-half more Twp meeting. Game with Woodsxinrd GUNS! , Tech- Vvednesday, 13- l Monday, 4- Seniors leave today. What will the 1 Senior class meeting. Decided to have school do without us? picnic' Thursday, 14: Friday, 15- Tuesdny, 5- Senior Exams. W Game with Metamora. , 4,- 2 lV0flI'l0Sfl11Y.bli- d i d Suggs., seiimon Nw assem y--stu y pero . ' ' ' Mliny digrniiied seniors' seats in as- MOHGHY. 25-- . sembly changed. Ask Miss Flowers K Play Ice Bound. 'lj 't ' S one. ge-9:93 Jloihtl :Resting of Girl Reserves and Tuesday. 25- i ' I Hl-Y and social hour. . Ice Bound. 1, 1 Last nractice of Boy Scout Band for Xvednesdny, 27- oom Ht' H The Bluffersl' ,IT Tlsiilliteaglrllgind but will soon be over. Thursday' 23- W ' S-D Commencement exercises. ? 'Fwd' and one-half more days for Friday. 29- ' W Seniors. Hu,-I-ah! Last day of 1924-25 year. Grade cards - W Great Mother-'s Day program. lmndefl Olli- 3 i Junior' High operemt. ' Alumm Banquet. l ransom! Y i , , , i 2 b John' L.: What is it ai ent. hns, but no other animal? l ' Conley G.: I don't. know. s John L.: Why kittens of course. n 2 lf 'N 'I' l 1 John T.- I think lVm. Raymond is overworking his brain. I Wm. G.- Cen st snake wiggle his toes? 'E 'I 'lf 1' I Chiek S.: Say, do youuknow, I've got a suit of clothes for every day in the J week. ' Eve. F.: . Thut so, where are ull- of them? Chick: The'one I've got on. I ' 'I' 'I' 'K' I Lawrence W.: I suppose you're ull stuck up since the Governor named that t-own nfter von. . Clyde M.: 'fAw! He didn't name any town after me. Lawrence: He sure did. The one they call Marblehead. 1 i 'K Q 'I 'I . Captain Berry was returningfrom nn entertainment one night. His Wife was :ilong and :is they entered the yard 11 green sentry halted them. Mrs. Berry said, We are the Berry's! , Sentry: I don't. care if you're the cat-'s pajunms, you can't come in here until vou give the pass-word. J 'I 0 if l' I I' N lit 55..- Mr. Znrtman: Hev! Have vou seen Pete? Bill C0191 Pete who? ' Z2lI'lDITl2l-111 Petroleu1n. Bill C.: i'Kerosene him yesterday and he nin't benzine since. I. 4 Ol' 'lf If Women ure ai flood of lovelinessj' said the lecturer. , Dzunn1em, cried ai voice from the audience. V 1 .de W gwif 51- ' nga' C5122 Qllnlr Singers All After a very, very, strenuous year of struggle and diligent, application on the part of all rnembers we have arrived at t-he following conclusions: 1. There never was a. better Glee Club. f???l 2. Our direet-or, Miss Fasig, has a very amiable disposition. 3. We, the Glee Club members, art very proper at all times fporhaps too nineh sol. A 4. Our efforts have been rewarded a hundred fold bv the kind patronage of our U-peretta, The Belle ol' Barcelona. 5. That we wish the next year's Glee Club the success that has been ours. I l I ..l.... in 'II IZ .il I I mis' 9 z 5 553 INSTRUMENTS IN THE Violins- 'Phad Gressley 1 r:1m-vs Roup fF'irstl Rnlwrt Hnwslwr Harlan Lee Mar:-zlizill Hoy lSecond3 Nina Kreigzvr Janivv liuwslwr lit-lun Clingman Clint-lvs Hanson fSec0l1dJ 'Prutnain Xvfldkxl' Glvn fwilllilgfhiil' Clnrixiets- Robert Miluy Julius Cole 1FirstJ Sterling Cole Dow-rly Hnrlton Conley Guilford LSecondJ Xvlllllil Horkihile Sax:- J tl hn Lonhu rt ORCHESTRA Buss Trombone- Ellsworth Duffy Earle Seidner lBaritoneJ Sam Barton CBassD Mnylmrd Gamble Bnnjo- Clzwence Harper Clyde Robinson Cnrnets- Harry Dremmn Dee Carter CFirstl Frederick Vfolk Vern Gottsclmlk John Theobold Harold Robinson CSecondb Everett Heist . Drums- 1'uul Frepple t . STUDENTS COUNCIL AND SOCIAL FUNCTION COMMITTEE XV. H. S. has long felt the neeld of a bodyol' organization which Would promfote better eo-operation and understanding' between the school aidlmin- istration and the student body. During the term 1920-21 such a boedy was created, in our se-hool. lt is known as the Students' Council. It is composed of rcpresenatives from the studlent body, a. certain number from each calms, and also a faculty member. Thee- officers of the eouneil for this year arc: 1 rcSident, Frank Dimlccg Sccretary-Treasurer. Fredrick 'XVol'l'. The council has proven itself a capable body in the handling of School affairs and in student government. It was therefore decided that this year Social affairs in the school should he supervised by such il body. According- lv the Social Functions Cmmnitteewas organized. Since its wvork tends along the name line as that ef the conncil, it has during the past year worked in conjunction with that body. I me 9 2 .il I l l M8050 l 4 1 l I 2 Glhief Z gas-as Z Harold Roos E. Bohn Sum Borton Sterling Cole julius Colc Dee Carter Elsworth Duffy .lcfllllli Dll1lliC Fred Gzxsehe Arthur Gorsueh Lloyd Grallfis Clarence lAl:1rpe1 C1 mrwin l lowurd lfverett lleist Mzlrslmall lloy ll 0XX'2l'l'Ll l .illicll Allan l'otl1S Clyde Miley 1'll'2ll1li Reigllzlrd liurle Seidner l':1ul Stevens. Clillrord Segrist 15 red Slxzlnmzmrger Russel Nvllltdllllll Jay Stratton Clarence Strole Otto llfirers l':wnl Freplvle ll:1rrey XX'illiSon Fred Xlfolf joe XVeber XYilli1un Goff Clil-lord Lindley Glen Gallagher lilbert lloycrs llxlllll linkin 'lf li. Dzwly lidwin Xllnger llenry Stoll Floyd' lX'lltl'l1Cl llzlrold Robinson Irving l'lilulmml Arthur Steinbrcrlxcr I ggi' E Gllgirf 2 Dorothy Goodwin Zula NVoodard Jeannette Snider Louise Murray Helen Schamp Naomi King Helen Rupp Alice Funkhouger Ada Lewis Lois Spiess Ruth Lee Leola Schultz Charline Dalrympl Inis Free Geneva Hayes Helen Blizzard C girl Qlieserfxe Helen Hauenstein Alice Harrison Nina Kreiger Arlie Patterson Iola Rowe Isabelle Gorsueh Lenox-e Stevens Margaret Harlton Marjorie Ryan Priscilla Lieehty Harriet Hansefn Lillian Stielcley Thelma Spiess Pauline Hoover Ruth Marks Martha Merriman Frances Hoy Christine Fields Alice Cooper Lucille Murray Mary Blake Vera Gottsehallc Mary Louise Ham Helen 'Fraker Evelyn Hann ' Ida Mfae McConkey Dora Short Hortense Guilford Frances Rupp Laura Bates Lueile Bonar Joe Snyder KVNGW at si 2 il chef HI-Y The W'auseon I-Ii-Y Club began its Work for the 1924-25 term un,der the following offic-ers: President, Harold Roosg Vice-President, Fred Gascheg Secretary, Paul Stevensg Treasurer, Arthur Gorsuch. ' A very successful year is about to be completedL It is al-ways the aim of the Hi-Y to help wherever possible. The organization is founded on the principle of service. During the year it has cheered the sickg put on the Fathers and Sons' Banquetg sol-d the Christmas sealsg and numerous other things that have been beneficial to Vlfauseon. It is certain that the Hi-Y is a wfoonderfulorganization for the high sch'ool fellow. Plans are already being made for a better club next year. A new group of fellows will be taken in to take the places of the departing Seniors. The officers who are to gvlde the club for 1925-26, rare as follows. President, Fred 'Wolfg Vice-Presilduent, Russel VVilleman3 Secretary, Ells- worth Duffyg Treasurer, Edwin XVia.gerg Sergt. at Arms, Clifford Segrist. The aldlvisory board consists of Mr. F. VV. Avery, Mr. P. M. Clingaman Mr. E. L. Bowsher, and, Mr. I. E. Bohn. ' GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve is 'a Y. NV. C. A. organization to further christian standards among girls. Vtfauseon High School has had an organized Girl Reserve for nearly two years. The Local club holds its meetings every twio weeks. Discussions on a girl's conduct and many other things pertaining to her life are cafrried on at the meetings. Two very interesting features of the club are the initiation of new members and the installation of officers. These two ceremonies are made very impressive in order to make the girls realize the seriousness of their obligation as a member or as an oficer of the Girls' Reserve. The social side of life has nrt been neglected. The girls have had sevenal pot-luck suippers in connection htitheir meetings. May it always remain on the firm christian foundation cn which it is based. Mayit grow and its influence spread to all the girls in the high school. gg- 5 Gllqief Q SENIOR CLASS PLAY A new idea in the presentation of a Senior Class play was tried out success- fully this year. Acting on the suggestion of Mr. Eakin, who, with Miss Money, was the class play coach, the Senior Class decided to put on two plays in the three nights allotted for class play presentation. Following out this plan the class play committee selected Icebound, a drama in three acts, which was presented on Monday and Tuesday nights of graduation week, and The Bluffers or Dust in the Eyes, a. charming two-act comedy with a French setting, which was given on Wednesday evening of the same week. t Priscilla Leichty played the part of the servant girl in Icebound, with Arthur Gorsuch playing opposite her as the wayward son. Other leading parts were carried by Jeanette Snider, Margaret Harlton, Earle Seidner and Frederick Gasche. The BlulTers had a well balanced cast, with Dorothy Goodwin, Harold Roos, Frank Dimke, Ruth Lee, Arthur Steinbrecher, Helen Hauenstein, and Earle Seidner, all playing excellent parts. Both plays were well presented to pleased audiences and the Senior Class has reason tofeel proud of its success in these plays-the last high school activity that they took part in. PROFESSOR PEPP On Decemiber 4 and 5, 1924, the Junior Class presented its play, Professor Peppf' The play was of the College-Comedy type and under the coaching of Miss Money, the class advisor, it was certainly well presented. Professor Pepp, a nervous old gentleman, returns from a trip to Russia. While there he came in contact with the Russian Redeemers, a group of radicalists, and was designated to murder the Russian princess. The professor disliked the idea and so made a sudden departure for America. The entanglement with the Redeemers is discovered by Professor Pepp's friends, and he is in misery most of the time, because of the tricks played on him. Finally a fellow-teacher at college tells the professor that it was all a joke and that the Russian Redeemers never existed. So all's well that ends well-says the poet. GIRLS LEAGUE The Girls League for 1924-1925 under the leadership of its officers, Jeannette Snider, Presid-ent, Mary Blake, Vice-President, and Hortense Guilford, Secretary, th-e able assistance of Miss Flowers and Miss Money and the splendid cooperation of all of the girls has certainly been a su-ccess. The meetings 'are varied, instructive and entertaining and the only hope of the perfozrmens is that their wrords have not been in vain, and that all of the membershave derived some good from their efforts. KVNSYI li a 2 5l RBSNAN .ss Z 5 E ! l 1 l 1 n EE? JUST A worm. In the short articles on each department that follows we have tried to give a brief yet comprehensive idea of the workcarried on in each department. If you are for example intekrsted in what is done in the Commercial Department you can obtain a good idea of what is actually done in that department 'buy reading thearticle devoted to its diseussion.Space does not permit us to dwell on the merits of each department or the excellence of the instructors. They are all, to say the least, very time and capable indeed. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. It has -been the aim of theEnglish department diuring the last three years, to instill some appreciation of worth-while books in the student, and to en- courage aliking for some of the greatauthors, not so much from astudy of the men themselves, as of theirworks. W'e have tried to encourage a process off logical reasoning, a deduction of facts from the material presented, and an analytical knowledge of great characters in fiction. Undoubtedly that has been our main aim-the study of character. In great books the characters will stand such scrutiny, the men and women of their pages we find true to life, they are the very types with whom wecome in contact, contend! against and: write with, in the battles of life. If we have attained success in this respect, no matter in how small a measure , we are content. g as gg-.-M-- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT This department deals prima.rily with Physics and Chemistry. Physics deals with physical happenings, and the laws which govern these happenings or phenomena. Physics explains the principle of a thing. Anyone can see a rainbow. The physics student knows why it is formed. Anyone can use a thermos bottle but he who would know why the bottle keeps hot liquids hot and cold liquids cold, must know physics. I . Chemistry is another subject which has a strong appeal because it deals with so many interesting substances such as the air, gasoline, dyes, and perfumes. One learns in Chemistry that certain substances uniting produce a third substance which is entirely different from the other two. Winter, composed of hydrogen and oxygen, is an illustration of this truth. Moreover, the st-udent learns that many things in nature can be duplicated in the chemical laboratory. Vinegar can be made without apples. Banana. oil can be made without bananas.. ' But the best- part of science subjects is that they open the treasure chest of life and its activities, and the more the eager student searches for the jewels of knowledge in 'this chest, the richer and the happier he becomes. PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT The value of effective speech is recognized today as never before. Public Speaking is becoming one of the major departments in the colleges and universi- ties. In keeping with this desirable trend the more progressive high schools are now giving courses in oral English and Public Speaking. Wauseon High School offers a comprehensive one-year course in Public Speak- ing. The work comprises extensive training in extcmporaneous speaking, the theory and practice of debate, interpretive reading, and the analysis of selections. Many one-act plays are read during the year. The students in this class prepare programs for special occasions which are given in the weekly school assembly. Every effort is made to make the course one of practical value. ' HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a comparatively new subject. Such studies as Mathe- matics and the Sciences have been taught for hundreds of years-in fact since the time of Aristotle and Socrates. Some fifty years ago Home Economics originated in the United States as sewing, the kitchen.-garden movement, Domestic Economy, or Domestic Science. Home Economics, which links up school work with home or project work, is even more recent. It was in 1917 that the Federal Government. passed the Smith- Hughes Bill which provides Federal aid for the teaching of Home Economics as well as other vocational subjects. g In this high school the state Smith-Hughes Course in Home Economics is offeredg the aim is to give the girl the practical knowledge of how to cook and how to sew, but not that alone. In the three years she is given something of the management of the home, wise buying and selecting of both food and cloth- ing, health laws, hygiene, laws applicable to this comimunity, principles of art which teach her how to dress herself more becomingly and how to make a home clean, simple and artistic in appearance. Buit the highest purpose of this course in home-making is to give each girl t-he desire to have a homc of her own which can give its individuals the very best in health, a keen liking for good citizenship, and love of fcllowmcn. ' . ' 1 l l ml... 1 I H 2 5 Kiaxdl Ga is H3 l I l mia iii :EI .22 si, ICBSOQI LYCEUM COURSE It is agreed by all that the Lyceum Coulse presented during the 1924-25 term has been of an unusually high quality. , The series was opened on October 15, by the Hipple Concert Company. This group ol' artists gave to the Wauseon public a program M different as it was unusual. Mr. Hipple very ably d0l1lOIlSl-1'1lt'CCl why he was called the King of the Xylophone. The Davies Opera Company presented the eharming Operetta, O-livettef' The acting was good and Mr. Davies' hearty luunor left the audience in a happy frame of mind. Branch Rickey, of the St.. 'Louis Nationals, gave an excellent lecture on carrying sportsmanship into our everyday olives. Mr. Riekey's life has been that of an athlete and he applied the game of baseball to the game of Life in a very clever and reasonable way. On New Year's Night the Russian Cathedral Quartet presented a Wonderful musical progra.m. These men have sung all their lives and they put their whole souls into their work. The harmony of their four voices singing songs in both. Russian and English will long be remembered. The eourse was closed by a scientific-humorous lecture by R.. B. Ambrose. Mr. Ambrose presented his mixture of scienee and philosophy in such a way that he eompletely won his hearers to him. The people of Wauseon supported the Lyceum Course this year better than they ever have in the past. The Cl iss of T26 has secured a good course for ,next year and it is hoped that they will receive this same hearty eo-operation. It is also hoped that the High School pupils will take a greater interest in the Lyeeum entertaininent than 'they have in the past. FATHER. AND SON BANQUET As 'has been the custom of the Hi-Y, in itsendeavors to have father and son bound together by the elosest ties of comradeslup, they gave their annual Father and Son Banquet on December 12, 1924. ' The banquet was held in the Christian Church parlors, and served by the ladies of that ehureh. L. W . Bates aeted as toastin-ister, and short toasts were given by Harold Roos, Hi-Y President, Fr'nk H in C. D. Perry, of Bowling Green, and W. W. Hall, State Boys' Secretary. The address of the evening was given by Dr. Clayton C. Kohl, of Bowling Green. - ' The Midnight. Sons rendered special mueis, in their usual manner, which was enjoyed by all. There were two hundred and forty fathers and sons of our community help- ing to make the meeting a success, and it is hoped that in the future, father will continue to be drawn into lns son's life. for after all who is a. boy's best friend-- his father. Qllgief 'TG v gg' S QM 3 QS i i l s i ! i I 5 I 1 I n mime il, 1513 22 iq' I- ww 1 I I Sa 53 7 Olhief we i I i l I i l i 1 1 l l.'I il, .ui 1 L J' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Agricultural Society has completed its third year as one of the high school organizations. Officers for this year were: President, Frederick Gaseheg hee-President, Lawrence Batdorf 3 Secretary-Treasurer, Harlan Lee. The year's program was opened successfully by the Society winning second place in agricultural displays by farm organizations at the county fair last fall. As there was no school fair last winter the Agricultural Show was held at the same t-ime as the annual Parent-Son Banquet, Friday evening, November 14. The attendance at this year's banquet was the largest since t-he organization was started, nearly two hundred being present. The president of the society was toast-mast-er and Professor Schwartz, of Bowling Green College, gave the address. Since the establishment of the department in 1920 it has grown by leaps and bounds until it is one of the largest- in the state, and occupies the largest class- room in the high school, with an enrollment of over sixty students. glQIhief 2----M FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT If a man is judged by the French he speaks, there are several people in our dear old school who do not rate so high. When Miss Flowers arrived, at the beginning of this yea.r's school term, we speedily found out that she had a different idea of French than that which had been instilled in our minds. According to our knowledge her pronunciation was terrible. Try our best we could not understand her. tShe couldn't understand us either.J Instead of learning to pronounce as we did, she made us all master t?J her manner of speech. It was a. case of since Allah wouldn't come to the mountain, the inountain had to go to Allah. Inconsiderate of Miss Flowers-very. But we have finally struggled through the year, and have new come to the time when we must quit the W. H. S. Most- of our memories are happy ones: some of them not so happy: but though we may forget our Latin and our French, the days of '25 will always be red let-ter days for us. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The mathematics courses offered in the Wauseon High School are planned to conform wit-h the modern theory of the teaching of mathematics. In place of pupils taking aritlunet-ic in the seventh and eighth grades and algebra in the ninth, our pupils in the seventh grade begin a course of general mathematics which extends through the ninth grade. This course, which is a correlation oi' arith- metic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry, is required of all students. The Rugg-Clark standardized algebra tests have been used this year in the ninth grade classes, and it has been found that pupils taking this course compare favorably with those of other schools. To those who wish to continue mathematics, plane and solid geometry and advanced algebra are offered. A definite effort has been made to organize the advanced work to comply with the recommendations of the Nation Committee on Reorganization of Mathematics. W e hope that more pupils will enroll in the elective courses next year. ' THE AGR ICULTITRAL DEPARTMENT Prior to 1921 the High School had a more or less well developed Agricultural course, but at that time a. Smith-Hughes Department was organized, and a defi- nite four-year course was put into operation. At that time there were about 60 departments in the state. In 1922-3 Wauseon had the largest department in the st- te, in 1923-4 it was second to Kenton, and in 1924-5 it again leads 154 depart- ments with a beginning enrollment of 68. . The depart-ment was organized by the present instructor, Ralph A. Howard. Wauseon High School has an unusually large number of rural boys attending, and this has promoted the growth of a large department. An Agricultural So- ciety has been in opera' tion for three years. Another activity sponsored ,by the Department is an annual trip to the Ohio State Fair. About 30 boys take the trip each year. Last year the livestock judging team Won 4th prize, a banner and 35000. Other activities develop a spirit of good fellowship among the boys. The aim of the Department is to train the boys to be good farmer-citizens pa.r- ticularly, and to promote the agricultural growth of the community in general. imim 9 2 5 mom 1 H Z 5 mom EEE? THE Bio HIT or THE season ally: 2832112 uf Eflizrrizelnxrzf' Once more the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs displayed their usual talent in presenting the niusieal comedy, 'The Belle ol' Barcelona. Mary Kosier was the Belle of the occasion a.nd she played the part very well, making a pleasing Spanish appearance, Her voiee was in excellent condi- tion, and attrreted niueli attention. especially in her ducts with Harold Roos and Frank Dinike. A Harold Roos, the hero, was the striking looking Lieutenant from the U. S. A. His vocal work was a real jov to the audienee. Frank DilllliC portrayed the part of the dignified sly Spanish Noblemzui. The part was the most diiiieult. one to play, and Frank entered into the spirit of it very successfully. Arthur Goisueh, or in other words, Pitt was pronounced as the scream. All that was necessary to ereate a riot was for Arthur's red head to be seen. The clever part was between said Pat and Martha Matilde Ayres, no one else but Josephine Snyder. Earle Seidner und Jeanette Snyder were the de Monteros, and played up to the pant, both doing splendid work voeally. Sain Bortou was the helper at the Plantation. Sterling Cole was the fighting Torcador, Emilie, and'he CCI'tfillI1ly looked and acted the part. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Fasig for the effort-s she has made in successfully presenting the Operet-ta. Aft-er ull the difficulty she had in zirrainging practices she had the misfortune of becoming ill the lmt Week of practice. In her absence Miss Money and Miss Flowers were kind enough to go ahead with the practices and Mr. Koehler, the Scout Band Director, tooli charge of the niusic. ERE?-1' Definit-ion of a kiss: Nothing divided by two, meaning persecution for the infant, eestaey for the youth, fidelity for the middle aged, a.nd homage for the old. An indescribable something of no value to anyone, but highly prized by the right two. I I I I Definition of a lover: Au ardent admirer, who says, Yes, dearest, I will shovel the snow o-ff the lake so we can go skating, and after marriage remarks, What! shovel the snow off the walk for you? Well I should say not, Pm no chore boy. I I I I And now, Johnny, said the teacher, can you tell me what is raised in Mexieo? Aw, go on, replied John Lenhart, I know what you want me to say, but Pa told me I sl1ouldn't talk rough. 'I' I I I Pap, said the colored youth, Ah'd like you to expatiate on the Way de telegraph works. ' Dat's easy 'nuf'f, Rastusf' said the old man. Hit am lak dis. Ef dere was at dawg big enuff so his head could be in Bostin an' his tail in New York, den ef you tromp on his tail in New York he'd bark in Bostin. Understa,11', Rastus? Yes, Pap, but how am de wireless telegraph? J es prezaekly de same, Rastus, wid de exception dat de dawg am 'mag'inary, promptly replied Pap. ' I I I I Reputation is what men and women think of us, character is what God and the angels know of us. I I I I T wo hunters in the North Carolina woods had ehased a wildeat to a elearing and were terrified to see the beast jump into the window of a eabin from which the sound of a woman's roiee had just been heard. Friend Husband sat on the porch. rocking comfort-ably. For heaven's sake, is your wife in there? screamed one of the hunters. Yeah 'tllood Lord, man, get busy! A wildeat jumped inthe window! '4Yeah'? We-, let llllll git out the best way he ean. I got no use for the pesky eritters. Danged if I'm goin' to help him. I I I I I went to the fountain with Mary, And met with an awful mishap, For I awkwardly emptied a bottle Of soda all over her lap. But Mary was gentle and gracious lFor none is so taotful as shej g Smiling, with perfect composure, She said sweetly, The drinks are on me. I I I ' I Employer ito Arthur Gorsuehj : And what was your former line of work? A. G.: I was an organist. Iilmployer: An organist! And why did you give it up? A. G.: The monkey died. 2 5 DAMQA'-'I lil 2 5 3 1 2 auger 2 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET April 24,1925 .Such a hustle, bustle, hurry-scurry of Juniors, and after viewing the fruits of their work, the Seniors unanimiously agreed that their efforts were certainly well spent. , XVhat a. fitting comparison of a Ship-of-State to an outgoing Senior elass, who are just launching on a long voyage in the unknown sea of life. The decorating and well-given toasts were all certainly condnucive to eause each Senior to do his utmost in steering his barge past all rocks of disappointments and trouble, to the inviting port success ' for himself as well as for the honor of dear old XV. H. S. SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY HALLOWEEN SPIRITS Ghosts! XVitehes! Goblins. Cornshocksl jack O' Lantei-ns'! Mysterious noises! Spooky shadows! Pumpkin pie! Cider! These acts known, the timie and occasion are evident. At 7 o'cloek the grotesquely masked guests began to arrive. The Assembly serve-dl as a get-accustomed-to your-neighbor room, until every- one had come, then the Grand March commenced. V The judges were not to be envied their jejbs, for in the crowd were plenty of prize winning costumes though only three were to be chosen. Dancing, contrary to intention, was the feature of the evening. Young, not so young, wise and indifferent, all had their ding - conlifette, the temper-ruffling multi-colored paper fell thi-ck and fastits very delight seem- ing to be lqdge in some uncomfc-rtable place, and there remain to s-euatelli and trouble the bearer. Eats! Oh most welcome sounrll. Empty plates! Resumed dancing! The ll o'cloek gong! Sighs! Tired feet! Home! GIRL'S LEAGUE MOTHERS PARTY In spite of the usual eold rainy night for the annual Girl's L-ea.g'ue Mo- thers lparty there was a warm welcome in the halls of the school lioguse for the guests. After a weeks intensive work in preparation for the affair there seem- ed to be a.bsolut.ely nothing un-done anjd the program and entertainment progressed in ship-shape fashion, much to everyones enjoyment. The color scheme, refreshments and program and all seemed! in keeping with spring and its falling blossoms, sunshine and rain. This party is one where the girls' mothers can meet each other and come in contact with school activities. May they long continue! 3.5 2.03123 Q5 ATHLETICS f ' . Sa 52 Dewi? I I l New ll! lgl lf! We KBWQBN its E Glhief 'HES WAUSEON'S GREAT BLACK ELEVEN Since so much football material graduated in the class of '24, many fans predicted that Wauseon was going to have a poor season last fall. But there was in reality a great deal of material left. And the call for eandidmt-es was answered so well that coaches Mooreliead and Rush had no trouble a.t all in developing a team which, though lighter, was much faster than last year's eleven. The back-field which started the season was composed of the two fast halves, Howard and Melntosh, Kauffman at quarter, and Willeman at full. They were as fast a. bunch as any team in the league could offer. In the famous line were found Capt. Roos at center, Stratton at one guard, with Dimke and VVager sharing the other. The tackles were filled by Dunbar and Mohr, with Poths able to take the place of either. The ends were held down. by Reighard and Melntosh. This bunch of brains and brawn played a brand of football nearly unbeatable. Q But sickness and injuries tookra heavy toll from this ,splendid line-up. In the second game Kauffman received a sprained ankle which kept him out nearly the whole season. Howard was out for two weeks, and Russ Mclntosh played the last half of the season with a bad hip. Much credit must be given Hank Stoll for the way he ran the team after Sam was gone, and the other ten men deserve an extra pat on the back for the help they gave the little Dutchman. In spite of all the trouble and set-backs the team had, it played through a successful season, and goes down in history as the great Eleven. It opened the season by taking sweet revenge from Hicksville, and closed it by overwhelming Delta's Golden Steam Roller. The Red and White suffered only one defeat, and that was a.t the hands of the fast Montpelier aggregation. When the All High-School Team was chosen from the teams in the League, Wauseon men were selected to fill two positions: Stratton at one guard and R.uss'i McIntosh at one half. Nothing we might- say could commend their foot- ball ability more highly than this honor. f We are not pessimistic about next year's team. Much material is left and with good coaching Wauseon should have another strong, winning Eleven. A FOOTBALL BANQUET Since the VV. H. S. football team completed another successful season it was no more than fitting that the team should receive some reinuneixtion forits good work. And so this year it was a banquet given by Mr. Reighard for the winning of the Delta game. After everyone had eaten his fill. there were a few speeches. Coch Moore- hcad emphasized the benefits of z.thlet-ics and how we could apply the things learned on the foot-ball gridiron to questions which might arise in after life. He intimated that he might not be here next yexr, but nevertheless he would still think of us and watch our progress. Co ch Rush put in a ple-L for the playing of the game hard and clean, not only on the field but in everything one enters. Finally Mr. Wilson, of the Bozrd of Education, gave an interesting talk on How to become a financial success. Mr. Reighard certainly deserves a vote of thanks for this splendid banquet. if:-fr I gGIIyief .Wm A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF. This is the schedule of The Great Black Eleven of last season. That powerful team was Coach Moorehead's second in NV'auseon, and in it he has taken just pride- Every man reflects the clean, upright training of the two coaches who went through the season with that team. Never was there an unsportsman like act committed by any man on this team. It was not only a great team but also a clean team. Wauseon 39 ,' XVauseon xVZ1llSCOl1 NVaus ei :in Xlfauseon NVauseon XV :inseam , XVauseon X-Vauseon NVauseon I Total 6 7 38 14 6 16 '12 16 32 IH X x i Hicksville 0 Morenci G Liepsit l2 Bryan 0 Maumee 'kMontpelier, 13 'Na.poleon 0 Rossford O 'Stryker 0 'Delta 7 Opfponents 35 . 0 '1ndicates the games played away from heme. . - Q.. it 4 2 to -ft X.-mi ffm? 2' s 'Q I RQPXQL' 1- it -- M Q ' V. ' If .. . 5 2 -..W.e..,a,gv W . . fx, s.....t.ez V kg, 3 ,W-fi-'t ,. we-. X A. . 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Father: Does the teacher know that I hclped you with your problems last night? x ern S.: Yes, I told her. Father: XVhat did she say? Vern: She said that I needn't stay after school, because I shonldn't be punishctl for your mistakes. O l l I Assuming that the American Chemical Society is right in saying that men are glue, will they plettse explain why so many mal'riu.ges fail to stick? l l l l Judge, to Golf Player: You are sen- tenced to be hanged. Vvhat have you to say? Gold Player: Just give me a couple of practice swings first. t l l U Clarence H.- I hear they are going lu do away with sorority pins. Li.ncy C.- YVhy? Clarence- '1'hey ha.ven't anything to pin tllulll to. ' l I l l Miss Newton: Do you have adding machines for sale? Clerk: - No, but we got some good ut-on ters.' Modern cry of Women: Millions for dl'vSti, but not one cent for clothing. U 1 I U Some vegetables are surely large. l-tow, son? 1 saw three policemen asleep on a single heat. C l U U 'Zee American football games ees well named. Lies it so? Qui, First ze team keeks, zen ze reteree keeks and zen ze whole crowd kt-eks. 4 O O U Earl F.: Does father like to watch you pla foot ll? y ba . ltich Uncle: VVha.t an idea! I don't play football. Earl: Well, I heard father say that tt-hen you kicked off, he'd quit work- ing. U U U l Romeo lbelow window with saxo- phonejz Hist, Jule. open the window or 1'll play this darn thing. l C O l V Harold R.: Ithink. Gladys P.: Wha,t? Harold: XVhat a wonderful necking party at couple of giraffes 'could have. Q Mr. Howard Cin agrlculturel Name four different kinds of sheep. Clyde Mohr - Black sheep, white sheep, Mary's little lamb, and the hy- draul ic ram. - O U U t Heul bumped my crazy bone. Slie- Well, comb your the bump won't show. U U l l hair right and J. Theohold-'Wvas Caesar a. strong' man ? Miss Flowers- I don't know. Why? J. T.- It says here that he pitched his camp across the river. 1 O O l Miss Flowers- So you only carry three studies. W. Raymond- Ya, I carry three and drug' the other one. l l U l According to Russ McIntosh the main question of the day is whether or not when at woman throws a. pair of gaiters ln the alley. they are alley-gaiters. O O O O To the victor belongs the spoils, quoted the beau as he threw a rotten ogg at his conqueror. ' S O O U He- They say I don't use my head. lt. solo She Ccalmlyl-- Oh, there's nothing in She-- Quit, I'm not a. dog. He- Oh, I know it. but I like to pet you anyhow. t I O Q Bright Boy-- Terrible accident to- v. da, Another One- That right? Bright Boy - Yes, a fellow broke through the matress and fell into the spring. Craig D.: Why do the leaves turn red in the fall? Russell Mac.: Aw, they are just blushing to think how green they have been. s o o 0 Spike- Is betting wrong? Mlkt+ VVell, the way erally is. , o s o .o Lady to Peddler: It away I'll whistle for my Peddler: But first let I bet it gen- you don't go dog. me sell you a good whistle. O O O O Frank D.: I was out to a. stag party last night. Lenore S.: Yes, I saw you staggering home. - N I l -. 1 CAPTAIN ROOS For three years Rosie has played the key-stone position on the Red and Vvhlte Eleven. His clean, scrappy type of game can well be an example for future VV. H. S. warriors to follow. As a captain he receives the commendation of all for his quick, accurate thinking and for the way he led the team through victory and defeat. DUNBAR Our hats are off to Oleo as xt slash- ing. tearing. murdering tackle. Most of the lines he met he tore to shreds. Never taking the line of least resist- ance, always smashing straight through to the ball-that's Dunbar of Xlfauseon. REIGHARD ' From Ackerman to Reighard the Xvauseon Eleven had a sudden change from a. good offensive- to a good defen- sive end. Tex was fast and hard. Hi manner of spilling interference will long be remembered by those whom he spilled. The monument he leaves XV. H. S. is his touchdown which tied the Morenci game. MCINTOSH The real value ot Mac ln the line-up was realized when he was out on ac- count of injuries. No man on any team played by Wauseon last season was able to touch him for speed. On this account he was considered one of the most dan- gerous men a team could meet. He is one of the two men from the 'Wauseon Eleven chosen for the Northwestern Ohio All-High-School Team. 5 olrgef .9-as-W. CAPTAIN-ELECT YVILLEMAN As next season's captain Willy de- serves all the co-operation and support the school can give him. He played all last season: a hard-working. hard-hit- ling' full-back. His steady, earnest playing should inspire his team to give all they have in the support of the Red :ind W'hite and Old VV. H. S. HGWARD This little man has just about ex-- ploded the theory that there is a great deal ln size. He was about the smallest fend fastest! half-back we saw all last season. He could punt. pass, run with thc ball, and drop-kick--always a men- acc to his opponents. POTHS From his attitude toward practice und toward the games played by the team, Cricket came to be known as a willing. earnest worker. He was sur- passed by none for intestinal forti- tude -there was nothing he wouldn't do for the team. Playing tackle part of the time, he exhibited enough scrap for a whole team. STRATTON As his position at guard was not much ot' a place to star, Jay has not re- ceived full credit for the game he played for Wauseon. His team-mates know that he was ever a mountain of strength. He always knew where the ball was and could be depended upon to hold strong and steady regardless of how much pounding he received. He ls the other man from our team selected Igor the Northwestern Ohio High School eam. DIMKE In his Senior year Frank has tlnally achieved his ambition-to earn a foot- ball letter. In his position at guard he played a good game and held down his side of the line ln fine shape. I l I H Z 5 1503.111 Tl Z 5 mom 1 B ww .. .-...,-. i.EHii'f..f BASKETBALL , Wauseon opened the basketball season with a glorious winning streak. Sur- prised fans sat up and began to take an interest in the team. Then the lucl: changed and one defeat followed another. The whole season was just one long up-hill battle. The coaches had a hard job cut out for them in the picking of a team. Only one Varsity man was back, all the others had to be picked out from raw material. Every candidate realized that his chance for a placeuwas as good as the next fellows, and every position was fought for. When the team lined up for the first game, at Bowling Green, they were: Howard and iVilleman, forwardsg Roos, centerg Kauffman and Lawrence Weber, guardsg with Stoll, Seidner and Reighard on the bench. Later in the season Poths took the place of Reighard, and the rest of the games were played that way. For the first time in the Athletic History of Vifauseon, the Red and White team played no games at home. Every game was played on a different floor. Yet more than half of the battles were victorious, the Wauscon Quintet finishing with 53 per cent of their games won. ' This year's crew will always be remembered as 'a bunch of poor basket- shooters. Their playing was fast and brilliant until it came to tallying the points, then they couldn't deliver. ' ' The men chose Corwin Howard to lead them, and a. more earnest, harder fighting captain never lcd a Rcd and White Five. He never quit trying, and his fire was reflected in the rest of the fellows' playing. Coach Moorchead said of them, They have the old Wauseon scrap. The Reserves played through a successful season and from them will 001110 a Varsity next year. Five men are lost by graduation, but their places will be filled next year just as they have always been filled in the past. With the new audi- torium to play in, neat year's team should show a better record than this year's. D0 WE APPRECIATE OUR. ATHLETES? Athletics have always been a part of Wauseon High' School., In the old animals we can find pictures of the basketball and baseball teams which upheld the honor of the Red and White ag inzit all agressors. We can find pictures of coaches who worked and worried with their teams as though their lives and honor depended upon it. . e ' Today it is the same way. But is it worth while, do we appreciate 'our athletes and coaches, and what they do for our school? A goods all-around athlete is in training from September to June. 17 irst he works and sweats and freezes on the football field. Then he spends long hours in the basketball hall. In' the spring he uses the beautiful afternoons practicing baseball or track. And how long do most of us remember the work he did and the sacrifices he made? Probably we forget as soon as the season is over. Many of us remember only to criticize and find fault-. And yet-there is something behind it all which inspires the athlete but is lost upon everybody else. That something which makes him give all he has to win, which drives him. on until, when it is all over, he doesn't have strength enough to remove his dirty, sweaty clothes. That something which makes big, husky men hug each other in victory, and brings tears into their eyes in defeat. We are content to call it school spirit, but it is more than that. It is the spirit of the athlete alone. No, we do not appreciate our athletes now, and we never have in the past. But let us hope that sometime in the future there will be a student body in W. H. S. which will at lea-st try to support its teams as its teams support the school. fllhief Qilgief l E11 :al lz l5l Ru!-9383 BASEBALL Baseball has taken -a 'fnews-leases on lifef' this year. Under the influence of Coach Rush the fellows have taken a greater interest in baseball than they have for three years. Many underelassmen are showing a lively interest in the national game, and in the next- few years the .prospects of W. H. S. on the diamond look very bright indeed. W . The lineup of the teams has been: Howard ................. .................. Cu atcher Stoll, Foiuney .......... ..... P itehers and 3rd Base Laderman, Roos ....... .... 1 st Base and Outfield C. Stevens, Galbraith .... ---2nd Base and Out-field Kauffman ........... ............. S hortstop Skeels ............. ...... 4 ---Center Field Weber ............... ---.-..Pitcher and Outfield C. Goif, Segrist, Poths ............... s-Utility Outfielders The team was Weak on hitting against good pitching and at times Weak on defense. Wachawiak, pitcher for Toledo Central, held the team to one hit. How- ever, as the team:-is made up mostly of uuderclassmen a good team should be developed in the next year or two. TRACK. As-there was more interest taken in base-ball than in track. the track team of 1925 was very weak. As usual there was three meets held in the inter- elass meet the Seniors were far ahead of the other three classes. The Juniors finished the meet in second place and! the Sophs. and Freshmen tied for third place. L . In the countv meet Mr. Ackerman's Fayette team took the honors. The Fayette men showed much ability and good training. Delta's team took sev- on'd and the Red K lVhite rdnrsentatives were third. The Bi-County Meet was won by Montpelier, as was expected as the Blue S XYhite alwavs excel on the track. They were very easy winners with 7334. noints. Bryan also showed well securing 33 points audi second place. Fayette finished third with 19 points. Five Bi-County records were brokeng fe rur of them by Montpelier represen- tatives. The leifrb scoring I Ell1 of the meet was Beck of 'Pelier. He took four first places, which totaled him 20 points. His team-mate, Lamberson, was second with 13 points. Two Fayette n1en, Haas and iStoner, tied for third place with 9 ipoints each. Next year it is hoped that XX'auseon will again have a track team as good as the one she presentedi last year. ' rf ,mx ,M Q. F u 1 1 N W fy -N w ff I 'X 1' y, x. ,J .1 r UK 7 6 up Z-Xdwvqvtizqvs Mtronlzc them ,I y n , . X X 'K ,Yr . 1 . 1 . f. w X 1 U i 3 W'13?5 Aww X Glnmplimrnin nf Ihr Svazunt' ' Princess Theafre Joseph Rex, Mgr. Wauseon KBBNAI 2 5 - O EE? RAWLEIGH GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Proprieaory Medicines, Extracts, Spices Household Remedies, Soaps , and Toilet Articles R. 0. CORB ON Phone, Black 468. 241 Shoop Ave. WP Miss ERSLIIIETIIZ Give me :1 sentence using! discover. June Lonjjneclccrz UI :1in't. gonna pay discover clnirgef' if 'N' E 'lf Young bride rushing excitedly from kitchen: Dear, this recipe says set on hot stove and stir constuiitlyf' Dean' ltlxe bone-hendr: '4Well, who could sit, on ii hot, stove sud not- stir constn nt ly ?' I 'R I' i' 'I She lnid the st-ill, white form beside those that hzid gone before. No groan, no sign from her. Suddenly she len forth n cry t-hnit pierced the still air, making lt. xfibrnte into n thousand echoes. It seemed as if it came from her very soul. Twice the cry was repented, :ind then :ill was quiet. ngnin. She would lay another veg tomorrow. 'R -X' if il I ' Judge- You :ire chvrged with breaking ii chair over your wife's head. Prisoner- It, wrs :in 2.'l'l'If10l1tv, your honor. t Judge--4'Wcll, th:11's quite diferent. You 1ne:1n you did not intend to hit her? p Prisoner-UNO, I inezin I didn't intend to break the cliziirf' I BAS I IAN BROS CO . 0 . - MANUFACTURING i l g TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I Catalogue on request 1175 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N, Y. .ess SEV?-'M' To Help Ambitious Aw Young People l faJ7A2CrfWf6PJ70' ls the mission of the Tri-State Business University. For fr ft-two years We have been training and helping. 'l'orl1:1y sees the Tri-State one of the most influential business schools in the CQll.l1'lt1'y. Our graduates are sought after bv all banks and important commerical houses. Summer School, June l5th. Fall Term, Sept. lst. Corner jeffcrsrm and Michigan, Toledo, O. CH. Mclehoir and S-ons Spencerian School 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Day and Evening Sessions COURSES lloolckccing Higher Accounting and Auditing 'ihorthun.d Ql'i'epares for C. P. A. examinationj Typewriting Business Adminstration English fVVith degree B. C. SQ Sipanish Commercial Normal Vcnmanship Cllfith State certilcate and 'degree'B. S. in Educatiionj Private Secretary Evening Law Course Cost Accclunting fDCg'TQxC T.l.. B. and prepare for the Bar CXZ1lT'llYlEltlOTl.D You are cordially invited to inspect our classes and facilities for commercial training. Write for bulletin.. Founed 1848 Q I ml.. 1 El Za 5l l i l r I F E l 297038 1 5 2 5 2 Glhief 5 OVERLAND XYQ1-ld's lowest prlc-ed line of ears with sliding gear Trzxnsnlissimx That New WILLYS-KNIGHT with the eng-ine ynu'll never wear out Gottschalks Garage WSKZ2Z g42' The Ideal Summer Store ! This store spells Comfort tu the Busy Shopper on Sum- mer days. XVith our large stuck we ure able to meet every rlfemzmcl in Il must sutisfzlctory way. Not only are we ready with items that add eomrfurt to summer, but our Store it- self is ll splendid shelter rm hat days. NVQ want you to feel at home here! Brigham, Guilford 3: Co. is EBM?-H FAITH .alelel Men and women who succeed Have faith in themselves-- Faith in their ability, Faith in the work ln which they are engaged. This bank has faith in you-- Faith in the people Of this community. We look forward With great confidence to A future bright with promise.- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE ONLY NATIONAL BJANK IM FULTON COUNTY Sa I . I I I I I 2 QI inf 5 Ee L I , J . C. Saunders I Builders Supplies, Fence Posts I Concrete Burial Vaults ' mic Hide Izwfing I 'ee I g Phone 437. Wauseon, O. Z I mfg, The Home of Good Sweets I I sox CANDY A SPECIALTY I Ice Cream Fruits Always ready to serve you I ' , KOLB 8z GEER I L- - , I I d I hir-s. Cohen: Dis life guard sawed your life, Cohen. Shall I giff him a F 1- I ' 0 nilr. Cohen: I was half deadt. ven he pulled me out. Giff him fifty cents. I I I' Q I I The sweet- young thing had broken her glasses. She took the remains of them I back to the optomet-rist. I've brclzen my glasse s. she said, do I have tn be examined all over again? . I Thu young optometrist sighed. UNO, he answered, just your eyes. ' Cllaueeon I E. G. Cole I Floral . I I Company Dentist I I . E Phone 340 EE.. .ee gg' 3-? QE3 THE WAUSEON REPUBLICAN Prints the News. Tells the Truth. In ,fs Clean Family Newspaper Guaranteed Paid Circulation ---2,75O--- Over 2,200 in Fulton County Qreatest Adwfertising Medium Im's worth whale to be a subscriber t , i one Doilar a Year 2 .si re 2 Dress Well and Succeed! o 1 Ei Rslbhll F unkhouser 8: Shepard O THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES B E Qlhief 3 gg -1 Mr. Zau't-mam: XYl1n.t. is ratio? QB. Bender: f'R.ut,io is proportion. . Mr. Z.: '4Wh:1t, is proportion? B. B.: Proportion is ratio. Mr. Z.: UBnt what are ratio und proportion? B. B.: 1 can only aniswcr one question nt. 21. time. - i 'li 'E 'I' r Prospective Groom: Wh:1t- color is best for a. bride? Married F riend: Personally, I prefer al White one. 1 Work of K d 1 . o aks Quality B D , Watches an ler s I 1 g , Jewe ry Sll1dl0 318 North Fulton St. LYQN 3, CQ.. .si gg- E?-Glhief 3---Q u men with training are in de- mand. For mop e than thirty l . . l l 1 years this school has been tram- ing' men of ambition and limited time fl ir the electrical inclus- tries. Condensed course in Electrical . l enables graduates l to secure good ge,-94:3 l ,positions and pro- 1 l l motions. iliilC0l'CtlC,Zl.i and Practical lileetrieity, Mathemat- l ics, Steam and Gas Engines, Mechanical Drawing, Students H construct dynomas, install wiring Z p and test electrical machinery l Course with diploma, complete 5 I Thoroughly equiqpped fireproof dormitories, takin! l dining hall. laboratories, shops. Over 49000 frllfm p train efl. XVrite fofr e-aftalog. 33rd year open i Sept. 30, 1925. B llss Electrical School 111 Takoma, Avenue XYashing'ton D. C. n , Compliments of 1 l Ford Motor Cars l Ford Trucks W r l Fordson Tractors PHONE 12 Fulton and Elm Sts. jo H Z 5 i fllhiefg SENIORS XVe congratulate You on Your Splendi,d Record ! Since The best laid plans vf Mice and Men oft gaen astray it is 'well to remem- ber. That a Northwestern Policy is a strong' friend to combat Life's Obstacles Grisier-Harger Insurance Agency Wifev: I heard a noise when you cnme in last night. 1 Hubby: Perhu,ps it. was the night. falling. Wifey: No, it wasn'bg it. was the day breaking. I Q 'll' I' The shades of night were falling fast, The fool stepped on it, and rushed past. A crash-he died without- a soundg They opened up his head and found- Sawdust-. W. W. Ackerman SHOES--- W Issues any kind of insurance Shoe Repairing at Prices written that are rlght. 128 Depot Sr. El-.MER BAER Phone 19. VVauseon, Ohio O my 2 ifzlhinf 2-1- l X I, 4.-,x Wauseon Garage B. M. Borton, Prop. Distributor of Paige ami Jewott Six Cylinder Motor Cars Ss. sr 1 1 i Wauseon, Ohio Phone 64. 1 x 1 V . -, - -mmmv -WM i L,-J i 1 1 CU Cl CCD' DP O 'UCI v '9 Cf Q2 :P pu OZ, Db F' ., U2 . i E F1 Qmygggff.-snsfm :f1Qr: E1J f Q Z a'fL:-raw? an 19.5 rw f-3 ..1.,.1. .. '- ' gg Qsaawzzg Ingram EI: GQ P3 q2iEf.im355Er C4C'fZLf.'g,.3 3 y Wm Q2 PE-?5' M 5'f'Q no - fp ge 'S-affagwffi Zigvmb 1 Z' so 9 :., -4 .EUS-93 Hp,-'15 me-1 I E: 'Q J' Za ig Q-U Hn Cn 93 Q 1' :mga 3, H- 9 pg Q 5,133 -4 g hq gg 5125 5 wg-5 ?gJa-5.-pg-ta 4?-' 053' 151mm P11 aj 3 mggmmmf-4 3,9 'U .... Q.. ' '42 +052-pfffi .1.: 1--' 3 ' Ill' 5422 Qgg'rmC1S2 5 !-TJ 'D 2 ' :' cn E1 B www: I2 w02 9' ggmm ,-1mC+:::'+if-+ Ulm C,' 5 I D' 5 5 gmgjmngg' gg 13, :LU I EDP-4' 'sggoggsm 3:2 Qrm-g ' 2:9 i-:,O,., -u K fb -Cue n'Q-:UQ an .1-1 517 JE f-4-23.3. Q.. 5 H I-42 Us ig- 1 32 E had QE' QI Cf 2'-w U2 90 :El H- '-3 Hg H- M lg EL' DP,-f QI - .52 I i 1 I I l hhhhh h hhhh W Q Interwoven Socks Arrow Shins i O R, 9 Z 5 Rvblni Sharpe 8: Pettit ,to Ralston Shoes Kuppenheimer Clothes gg 5? cans 9 sms 5 Keep Fresh the Memories of School Days and Vacation Days with l . Your l mlm The Ansco Dollar Camera, if Take Picture 1 5-8 x 2 1-2 The Ready Set Folding Ansco 2 No Focusing-Always Ready 5 . -we 2 1-Z x 41-4, 313.50 l Let us do yo-ur Developing and Printing. READ, WAGER :Q GORSUCH I Look, Daddy, said :i little six-your-old, 'AI pulled this cornstnlk right up by I xnyselff' Q f'My, but you are strong! said his father. 1 1 guess I ann, Daddy, the whole world had hold of the other end of it. 1 'IP 'I K' N : A professors wife, arriving home unexpectedly, found the maid in the pro- i lessons arms, and excluiinc-d. Henry, l run surprised. I To which the professor replied, My dozir wife, will you ever learn to use I English correctly? I :un surprised-lou 21146 asfinisliedln 1 I What were your futhc-r's Inst- words'?'! 1 Father had no last words. Mother was with him to the end. Paxon 8: Canfield Attorneys and l Abstractors I I l My Business ls Prudential LIFE INSURANCE All Plan Policies for Men,Women 5 Office over Peoples Bank and Children l Building r. E. Black. Phone en, Wauseon, Ohio Quia MILES Will come to all Will Come to us Housewiveswho When You F ALL OOD .w - ' V2 -iv-'rv xc H H. WA y5 ALL Coon WA YS Save Your Coupons For Valuable Premiums LYONKL GREENLEAF CO. Wauseon, Ohio .lr ge. R ,W ,W , KUNG! P33049 2 Quyief 2 D FRIENDLY SERVICE M'3ll'G'NnvY'5l't?Nlxvi'Dlf'G'ivllvi'3'lC.'Nl 55551832 TIRES WBKGWWEKCWWKGWWZKGW MORE MILEAGE TIRE CO Accross from High School The Louden Dept. Store A Different Store Where Your Dollar Will Go Farther. Wauseon and Montpelier gg R gfllhief gi-W Unusual Opportunities Offered At The Oberlin Business College The great place which the Oberlin Business College has come to oc- Gllmy is of interest to the members of our present Senior class ainrl espec- ially to those intenqding to enter a business college. A business educa- tion is absolutely essentisl t-1 those who wish to enter upon a business ear- eer while those who go to college and later to professional school are greatly ll?llll llCZI171JCCl without a knowledge of business airairs. It would lpay every high school graduate to spend a year in a first class business college before en- terinfz' College or piwofessiunal school. The Oberlin Business College stands at the head oflhusiness training schools lt is the onlv business college in Ohio in which graduation from high school or its equivalent is its entrance requirement. High school graduates can aeeonifplish vastly more in aschooloiferng advanced courses suited to their needs than in business schools many of whose students have aj li'tle or no high sch-aol training. It was the first college to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio College by the State Department of Pub-- ilc Instruction. Graduates ol' its two your Teach-ers' Course receive state certifiifwatcs. lt is also a memhez' of the lfational Assoiation of Accredited Schfels. i i gl Zl 51 Service and Quality , -P' -39 is our Aim in Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of Ladies and Men's Clothing. -r - - BRUCE CRAMER, Tailor ROOM 11, ARCADE BUILDING Wauseon, Ohio INSURANCE The Carl F. Orth, Ins. Agency Arcade Building Wauseon - - Ohio. 5'- s, If g Sm MII r c 'JQBL l 'lr Q Good Taste is reflected in this neat Windsor Rocker BELD. NG FURN. CO. .ss WEE I 1161 i ICU! MV Off TGPCO .SIIOES 1 ylllll' ZISSLIITIITCC 0-f-W mum 1 Perfect Fit Q g l Perfect Style Z Perfect Service 1 5 A Perfect Satisfaction ,MTM . RITZENTHALER Patrons C From Wauseon Will Be Given ' The Best Of Attention J. Nash Livingston Toledo, Ohio W. W. Goff' s 7 Barber Shoo I FOR SERVICE W East of First National Bank N G0lF'S BEAUTY SHOP For Woman Who Care . and l ' BARBER SHOP 5 ' For Men I , You owe it to yourself to get the best E Arcade Phone 1 3 251. fr E.-aumul fr-na'wf,n,, ' ,lf . . Wi- iBf'1.tg,l C. J. Wilkie, Auto Sales Company. '-ozooozw Chevrolet Sales-Sen ice F. M. McConkey and E. F. Heist, Salesmen Phone 192. 222 Depot Street, Wauseon, 0 Always Open lit? l I 1 l 2 ohm 2--W Youth is the golden season of fool- ishness for which the wise would barter all their Wisdom, the rich all their wealth and call it a bargain, knowing the value of youth. 'ts 3 People who have growing interest accounts with this bank know the value of saving in their youth A WUEECGU' PEOPLES STATE BANK Wauseon Ohio as i as 2 Qlllief 5 ' Class Pins and Rings Club and Fraternity Pins S , Literary and Honary Society Pins Athletic Medals and Trophies Engraved Commencement lnvitationsand Cards 1 Special -designs prepared 'without ' H A I g U chargefor 'new organizatibns,. 5 7 Z Auld s lnc. Manufacturing Jeyvelers 5 Columbus, Ohio meg:- The Wichita. Bcuccn observes t-hut. lt is est-ilnated the hand shaking from the past, election would milk every cow in the United States twice. 'E l I 'I It was Fl slovenly but kind heirtcd home and the family was gathered about the supper table. ' ' What shall we give the baby for his birthday present? asked Mu. Well, said Pu, :fs he blilnnccd some fried potatoes on his knife, 'WVC might wash the window and let, him see the street our go by. T - W F' K' FHHSGY King Brothers Auto Tops I , - , Built and Re-built seat Fancy Grocerles coverings and Rep listing N - Quality and Service Phone 125. Wauseon, O. T - . . i General and Electric Edgar van Rensselaer Shoe Repairing -wegiqaan It makes your old shoes 5 y look like new. L ' First Class Shoe Shine Wm It Phone 500 GUST THE EXPOSITOR Tells the Truth Gives the News 81.00 per year - Commercial Printing Of all kinds Expositor Printery f l Wauseon, -Ohio GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION lVIerrill's Shoppe Our Store Invites You Always Something New At All Tinies omwmw - i Merriman 81 Morrow 5 and 10 cent store William Weber Jeweler and Optician E DEXTER Power and Electric Wfasliing Machines FRANZ PREMIER Electric cleaners I BAIQER XVINDIVIILLS Pumps and Tanks Gasoline Engines and a full line of - FARM MACHINERY Geo. J. Oakley and Co. Wauseon, Ohio I Ernst Shoe Store Right Fit Right Prices Right Quality Right Style Terms. Cash 5 percent off M, R. Emlsr If it 'S for the Car XV e have it, We can get it, or It isn't made KEW T ANTIQUE CABINET SHOP 1 Repairing - Refinishing Burn Upholstering n - , Phone 453 Harrlson s Coal 11. W. zlziouzn N. C. XVRIGHT I Q 'I' 'I' R. MeI11tosI1- WImt do you do when I:-ojss lclss you? H M. Pontious- I scream. 1m if I l'isse'l you? R. M.- Would you sore: I e 1 x . I M. P.- No, I'111 too hoarse from la1st..n1gI1t. I' i i +I' Farmer: I fed my chickens suwdustillste-11rd of bran and they laid ten eggs. I set these eggs and when Il.lI-ICIICCI. 111110 of the CIl10kCIlS had wooden legs and the other was il woodpecker. . ' Q I 'I' I' Our real wort-h to the world em always be measured by our love for, and ' H syn1putI1etic interest. in. hun1n111ty. J. B. TROTTER 5--10-25C STORE WAUSEON. OHIO If to your neigllbors you ean be, All y-ou would have them be to you. Can shut your eyes to self yet see How much for them your life' can do, You'lI find in many Z1 grateful smile Proof that you toil has been w orth while Success - Seniors 6 . QV' Q40 O 0 lf- ? W Whenever you want Drugs or Dfug' Store Goods ' Call on us! I ' FINK 63 HAUMESSER THE CORNER DRUGGISTSH Fi F YT llifl t . t ml We 1 5 - ' H W l flu In N Mimi TE v,.llliiiwti n,.l m1iC5r.ffi y , lnlniil i . 'llMlJ' 'll.l?l,' li , Y 'I I ' I 9 ,M -' Q , iluf ,,4nl,f,,'IM We ' 4, Mime' H isa WI f,,kl1Hjs !W I i f . '-T l .' ..g-T gli 1 Q.. ' Mu llah f I sl r ' 'R st... ir' 2 lr wlolfffy J am a ni 3 1 :Q .H H W.iL1'MQiiuMliiiiiMliI,u.rw... 05-'if' 'aliiilsliifff Atmosphere .y , Uszc is me more j'!LQ'3'i',z iy .. charming when f Q l ' we the surroundings them- if 'E .gag selves are charming. ,:.'1iMY-T til, iQlfj,'f?2, L- h - F- tm. f. g il lg ting IX e.w,Pro- ' ' perly selected, will A great-ly enhance the beauty of any room. U Moe-Bridges Lighting Fixtures of u Q 1 Wrought Iron in Polychrome T area decidedly helpful factor in creating an atmosphere , of refinement. Ornate by day, their soft amber lamps radiate a friendly glow by night. ' A' ' You'rc sure to Fmda Moe-Bridges Fixture eminently l , -suited for cvcry room in your home and at prices I which you will admit are exceptionally low. An attractive booklet containing valuable suggestions and showing the complete line of these beautiful Fix- tures in actual colors, is yours for the asking. I THE ELECTRIC SHOP THE LAKE SHORE POWER CO. WAUSEON, on o IlIlllii'i'h'ZnQe fs zwfg fauwei' mm l