Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:

T e Chl Volume XIX THE YEARBOOK OF WAUSEON HIGH SCHOOL Wauseon, Ohio Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of E Nineteen Twenty-six P l Illl I111111111i11l' 9 Contents Sta Foreword Dedrcatlorr Admmlstratlon Athletlcs Student Llfe J okes Autographs 1:11118 47 60 61 89 90 91 92 93 Illlll lll ' .l1iil M 1 ff .......... .. 3 . . . . . . 4 ' ' ........ 5 ' ' ' .... 9-13 Classes ...... 15-46 . .'.. Q ' - .... -96 1 ' 1 I 1 9 9 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 r THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Faculty Advisor ......, News Editor ........... Literary Editor ..... Social Editor .,.,.. J oke. Editor .,.......... Exchange Editor ..,... Athletic Editor .,.... Art Editor ......,......,,, Business Manager ,....., ,,,,,, Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Sterling Cole H. E. Schwall Alice Cooper Hortense Guilford Mary Blake Mabel Bish ............LO1S Speiss Borton Ellsworth Duffy J. William Cole Lloyd Graffis Harry Drennan Manager ..... ..,,, . Iohn Theobald FOREWORD In your hands you hold the nine- teenth volume of the Chief , If in turning its pages you are stirred by that contagiously buoyant something called school spirit then We have achieved our purpose. Yet if you are not, we really have not failed for We have done our best. I ,Van i V QI' I EV, 1 I rr-I I o fig'- X 1.. .- .-' A 15 H' -,- it f Y : l .- - 4 2951- - V .1 II, A- Qc,-2, g 1 ' ani I ' V D1 Q -, - v I '11v,,,. .' ' V lm-- : A-.wr 'zf s . 'i0'a ..--wafizfqilliw , ,L .:iiluy1:ga:u..... ,,- ' , in I fl - . A n... f-1 !lu f' J! ' .. 'I 1 I' 'l!:. N qu--'--'rv-. ll Il-dn A Learn u,' : . :. ,.n....:E: A ,.1. l . MM READ I-ulll Ii'l'Il -i - 'I lrlllllmiil lu -.. I Y, ,..,-.f f CT- Idglu-.... SQ'--:'A,,I 1 '.,-II '-IIIEQ , '-...up :w ', 'IIIIUZI '2F, I.'W NM' ' P i -I 'wi 'f1n.fL. wil N 'III-ui 'm 'El'.:' I- N I' ' v ai ' ':'ill . lI25:' 6 A nl vi f I f .ulululllu Innunmm, u V3 I plvh, lr QIIII li I A' I I ,n 'IGBQB f l Z I2 Z 1 Z - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 .1 - 1 1 :I - 1 -1 - - - - - - 1 1 - 1 -I 1 1 D E D I C A T I O N : To our parents, who have stood E by us from the time We started out E with our primers to the wearing of the cap and gown' who have re- joiced when We made good and en- couraged when We failed Whose faith in us never vvavered We dedi- I cate this annual of Z6 as a feeble at-- tempt to show our appreciation I i- I - A I A JIlloviI 4IU,IIx I ll Ii A' I xaradllnlgll E E ' E E E ' ' E -. : -g 'S : S E! E ' - E E E 9 : : - : 1 2' ' ' : 2 1 Q E E Q E 5 : . , : 1, un 1 E E E : : : E E c 0 E E 1 0 1 E E E - 1:3 35-, gy ,..... 'I I gain III.'3 '5l- .,. . V . ' In . H -. W' I m,,,,,,,Il-' sf' . --.. ,.f- ' 2, I., I IL J so-,L nw I-Vinyl Tull, I '- I' ll 'Au .ggi lh., ,ill g.,,. , q UI r. 5:.:,. '..' g 'f - Q - ' x f' '-'-: .II .I . . nfrruilllnlllllnlml I ls , .llgvml mia., 3.2 , X 'I I . , Q., .,Lll' Iuvgl I alla mu'l !gEQ. ...I I ln IW W nel egg. v ' I I ,aft ,::, W W , I 'Wag nl lx... ll ,Juni '-. Ill-...N the-I Mm. I ' ,mu In ,...mlII5- llmnf I ,.-T.. -... 15263. '--I, ll A Ml' l eVA'JiIIu,p.-f- .gnu :z .,,..v' Nl, '-' ' f3:.v if I I lr- v.:is I 'i' pl 1 PEE I, -'-2ijI: I I :Iif? .I fi? lpn! l'-.ul-IE' fb ' nn , I A 'nu ' 1 . 'x NA '--f-::. ll. 45 ,llln.-:::4'.I ' - gi '-21557 x . M , , Q-.www qx x wvmWS f '- Xi'N W-Tyysfbgx .-, . .J - , , . ffziv.-xfsf3,,.:m,:::v4xrbik--wk .. K ,X ., .Xwyf -'P 1. A T-T -' -' wx. fy 1- A A .. vii--WQ . ,-fx: -, L .1 1 ,, X- .Nw 74 ,. , V ,, , -R-,wa ' ,,:X.g,,'Qba f r :- ,J x' 4.4, - ., , we-gf Q we I 'A .iw ' xx f-Af bwvffsiifiwfx g.w?z51fr'??'sxf?bg,ifR,f,g .. If , ,X U , . A . . s Q Q 0' N wmwas, .f,,.:wS.2..,w,Q,-,xv f-MN ' Jil- -Q. - .fri-Yugi 'f w5g1,4,,QM4g'gW,g,kwixLj4 ,A-vju:r3:f xSf33M,i '-fAw.4f,:f:42..N...:.4 wm.::.,w,.. -,,.-M..., -t-+V 1- HIGH SCHOOL Page six AUDITORIUM '-'+ , 'T' ' W , , , Q Q , ,. N g v ,ef ' ,J .. t , , sf .f .. W VPfjqfff.'f,1j-Q21 gf ,551 , gp X' , rl , ' t i ,,,. rw., N mg, A Q W., , Q MA ,,a.,,M,,,, , A P , 1 ..,A . .,J, M K TO THE W. H. S When you first took us under your guidance little did we realize the good you could do for us. We did not real- ize your value and your standards. Now as we are about to leave you, a bigger realiza- tion comes before our eyes, and we wonder what we will do without you-you who so bravely shielded us while day after day and year after year we passed through your halls and classrooms on our way to knowledge and clean living. At times we became discouraged and would gladly have thrown down our books and left, but you kept say- ing, Stay! Stay! A We have tried to be LOYAL to you the best we could and knew how, and in years to come we are sure that we will be amply repaid for all our efforts. From your text books we have acquired knowledge and from your organizations we have learned to cultivate a strong body, a clean mind, and a clean character. We regret nothing. 1 When we leave you-you who have done so much for us and asked little in return, we leave with a feeling and determination in our hearts to carry out the standards and ideals which you have set before us. In closing, we Seniors, with deepest respect and ap- preciation, sincerely thank you for all that you have so nobly done for us. Oneta Rees Page seven .,...v,...,..,T...N. ,- . ..--W ,- M- -f- 1'-Aw- 1'f:q 1f:: ff g ? .1'-M-if-fm Q ,. . E ', 5 R fi 1' :Of QW SEQ VCV QNX lf- -' . ' ' -' 5 K jfw' , f - sf' 554 2, . ,x.x wlfegkg XS V , -qi' ' H ' - R' ' . ' Q E ' vii 25525 A Q - f Q .3 A A X K is -.3 if .. v xQ,,,,X.,N5 L Q, x in K -- 1. Mx - - 'X J A . Nw' S 5 1 2- 5 . - .'-,.w- - Qwffr-fmgff. ww? Q X +- - sw E R - ,- R N V . I., 7 A N ,K H 3 M -:Q XYQLQSQXWRQ , p B X , -- ' W--W, jiQ:.:L4.3vfAgLQ1,X,f.. ,'.g,.. ,Mg ..,, .. . ,A .,,, X..g.MM., WDW , X WHERE WE WORK M, ,N :M-va Q, ., .,,. 3. 1, 'Lays V, ,fi fr 1 A 1 f S Q 3 S i E E k,.,.K,,X,.. yer-Q59 K xv W in , S Page eight WHERE WE PLAY x J91'-1' f' E , ig 1 - ,ww-4 M ' ' 1-.a.'.!-Wi, ' 15, I gi , ZH 3 M Q, Q- -N. ,,,g-:LiK'?fi'+ifa+-fry:-ifi.!1,,, .,s, I I A . - Admmlstratlon QQQXS , + .,,, .. ' . 14 qw f .. .,. . .s u , , . , . ' .51 . ' - ff , ff f m '--rfwz-::--:Q L:-QL 'f LQ - : . fi-vga: in L .,v-.:.-1'-'-.- . f-1 -. .- 4,2-5qf:gi? 2' , 4. A if , .z4s,izf?-efhf' f4'3g:2:f-:z:-14 ti. 5,-:-:mf ' 1:44-::'r +.A1 . 1- 1 4: 4 19- - ' '-5352+-. -14,1-1 ' i1',1:a':r: fa'-'zizhdfly -N .'y2t::: P: -.1!.':-r 1-sis? 'ra ' ., ' rf' 95, ' -. '-1-1-1 --iv-'-:'-H: A '::.1:5'f ', nv.. .'4..:,' . 1 - lt 9 .' M- Sf 4'-'- M ' X '.' f'- - 'z-gar' :gf--.v :Q I , L: v -' . 1 , -1, 5, Q v- an I 1 Z:-: -'.':2-.7 W-:ar-'Q 3 ':1.-.:.- ..zt:g. '.-, 'E -f . ,. ., ,, Q ' 2- - b. ' ',-5.5-3 :,' K -nf.-.--af, f .91 Q J -P 1 u 0- J In - 1: - 2 -Jr ' y-if ,X ..-4 -. ,pf - 1 W f W '. A -'J .-r 1 .-'I 55:5-3554 ,':.gjg. 55-r, 1 F ' , X - Q V .1-5 ,a 1,556 395. ,L 'gn . - I' . --'- .u - v v . V 1- , , ., .-I... ' .a .f',5v:. .-::,u,-J-V vw - -3 q ,- .g in-.:. .'.' f lg, ,L-.-5,15 1-g::.',. .f-' - - ZA-, I ' ,, ,- A . v, .. I,:,. ......'x'.','. 1 .- 1,115--h.::' . Z':-1 A 55 v -. 2 - L: . , ' . ,1 '.-, 1 I. I.. ,-- - xxjgr x- .g- - 3, - S 13 53 P: V 91. A . . - I fYleiEl?J1QMg4gdfX:fNv1- X 11122 -v 'Il GN ff' :Llp ' 'P 'lg 1 ' I X 1 'Qzfif ,lb J., .,- fc l,lw an ng: nhl ill nm .I 6, I I ,. . . I em ' ' arnaaew .:'.-ILK lj lil u I'rAfFJf:fn ' 154:Yii'Se 'gpggbtf ' ' 1 ww! ...1-u'-nu nn' , -www-m-P wmv..-. ...U .-.-......1 --,fm-1.1. -'44 -. . ' 'T'f?'I5 V 'XM X ,AIG QI'f'm. ,. . -,M Tiki, ' I 7'ff ',, 5. SjfT f'?i' !'41r:3V'S1'?:' 4 't 2 f-r--1-Aw-:.fw fx-. ,. , ,M K A. f'fx'.5U:..Y.5M .. x es-1, dvr.. ' 455. ,A .fx X,-fm' ',f16:.fM..f uw e f' f We ff Q: Z? Y f fy e' .wuz -5' y, .vw ' , -. - , f x e 51.1.43 ,'f,..7f .mfs 5,..3yi,yf Q. f. '-imap, ...fs .gm :fx A W f g , ' ., f ,,.g,.g,...,f:M zf.:h.g,7,-f. V F z we iw Kiev K, Q4 ex Q J -PV WW Mf 'l-J ' jffffa 'Z ' ' xg,-fyf M.....f..g 1 j-fd V I' A 4 - -Wfw 1 5,3 K Xwfwwa f' -f'f'X1. s Vamp, fizffi, ,, N 14 5 A 1 . I X f , . . f:-jam, gf ' ,v, 1' J 4 f,,44'. milf . ,wzfzwfg ,. ........,........... ..,1-fgf-..z....4.....,....w...,,....W,.....-,..............-.-J.,...-........fm,..e...,.y,....' Q.......M..-.4e...A.... V-.ffwen .,......,l..:....:.,.Z 2 f,.,2!'LK,.f,u.f-ff BOARD OF EDUCATION F. H. WEBER , A President . P. M. CLINGAMAN ' E. D. WILLSON Clerk This page contributed by a friend of the School. Page 'nine Y ..... .. .sw----wwf -sissy Us of N ' ' 5 ft' P- T. Q-N . 'L' X i '. ' . ' -. C1 so 'Safe . 1 fs xx X 'Y ,. -J' X -X sg gs 1 -. - ti' 2 .sais M-rw: -f-' rs -- Nfkisswsinfyk.. .K 2. ' :gee K X ' . -...- . iig -' ? 5 iff X sys 1 . .. ., Akbp Eh x we . vm--,M....,... .,.... ,u,-u.t.. G. B. BROWN C- F- ORTH THE BGARD OF EDUCATION No school can progress very far without the counsel of a farseeing Board of Education. Wauseon High School is fortunate in having five men on the Board who are al- ways interested in the highest and best that can be se- cured for the good interests of the school. They are all young men who are actively engaged in the business and civic interests of our city, yet they are ever Willing to sacrifice their time and efforts to make this high school a bigger and better institution. We Wish to thank them for the good things that they have done for our school. Donated by Bastian Bros. Co.-Class pins and ruings Page ten mmm., .... s ff tio it XY xs. X ,Syl ,gk , ,yxzx ' f P.. Q mf. gc, iffy . A , .,., .V NJ ,W A , 2. Ag jg? Q, . . 'W I -,' I :M ,, J if ' ...' i.r,........sr.Q......,...Mn4.i......,.,......r,ru,.r..,r,LQ.,,g.',za,..Ma.MeMeff:fif'1r4Q.miLg1Zii f fi' E. L. BOWSHER H. E. SCHWALL Superintendent Principal THE FACULTY In order that a school should be the highest insti- tution of learning, there are several essential factors, the most important being the administration. To Mr. Bow- sher, and the remainder of the faculty, much of the credit for this school year and its events, are due. Under this directorship W. H. S. has had one of the most effi- cient institutions ever witnessed. These teachers are all prepared to give to the stu- dents the best possible training, and each is an expert in his line. The students really appreciate their teachers, and as the Seniors go out they will be remembered as the very closest friends. ' When in doubt try Howards and Hoy for hardware, paints, oils, and furnaces Page eleven . .... X f l W --X' -- -,fig . -, f ,, . X Q' 4 1 ,A ' '2'1v-xx X is ,, 4 fs ., ,N . f ff' ' ' X M ' Q 'X ' il 35 'X C . - .fs K , ' 1 is Q '- I -A 5 i we-M--b-f-'H- f'X' i 'if-'ni A 'T me2QxfM'f-QibgffiqioX . ' s X ' ' S X 4 ,fx X, K' M- . N, Q ,z-Moxie Q -. nf ig.:ierrsbffivbfibbmww - , A 1f.,1n.ss.wsM,,WM sm.- .,..,.. M. x... M-.. .M ., K Aliee Money Esther Loomis Elsie Flowers , Y - if 6524. Q l J l 5 gl X A Q 4 i 6 4 9 1 5 K 4 v E 1 47 4 g w 1 Q f , 1. ,. 54 1, ..s,. X f -. ' l 7+ 21422 if -4 '- T. E. Davey Jennie Bartlett Karl Zartman Page twelve Ralph Howard Arden Rush CULTY 4 l f--A wh, ffm ,ua - fi. my .5 . i 4 , V M y K . A , , .V w z 1 gf-2. , v fl H L, , f , -- L ,N f A J, ,,,L.,LN1..,,,.,f,fV ' 1 ' fi, 2 'f - I 1 ,L l , A f H ffl AND' X ' 'Q Y K TAYMW 2:1-ffw:fml.x,s4m.Q1e.?..,f,,..m.,., .... ..WL,..,..-.l,f ,... al.,,,,.,..,n,..M,'....W.,...p., nn, ,a...,f::e,,,v,.,m, ' . ,, rf f .. f ,M-.f Helen Shadle Harold Anderson Lois Fasig Harriet Eastman Lillian Marston Estelle Pfaff Lucy Lee Wimberley Florence Plettner Page thirteen F QNX ,. X.. T .H..--7.9 .. . . -4'-. 5, .. as-' .-mf ,Wi We X 'F 1-i .1tNss 's -T 'isixfi'-f f 1' I . fr f .1 -f '- sf . ep- ai .ac .Le Q ss..--Mfwfssvf fwf 1 -' -is ' ...H , . .' s. -- - -Vs ' sg .. . -1 ' . . .c r' M slffsik' ' , it . 5. -3 IQ, X K X V . .. . ,sn . S- lfAJNMW.k.,,.. K t S -if X, t I. AV, - ef -- a- W . 'rw' f If W X f' P N. A' .V N -,iw .M . .. .. f ...Z . A 1 ss '24 . ., s . K 1 A- r. . ...5,1gs.ggg,, . M.a............-..I. .,,. . . TO OUR COMMUNITY To the men and women of Wauseon and the community we want to express our sincerest thanks for the cooperation given to the work and the play of our school. Many have been our calls for help but you never failed us. As a matter of fact, many of the things you did came out of the generosity of your hearts without our asking. To any of you, readers of this Chief , who might be inclined to forget the welfare of our community and do your deal- ings elsewhere, we should like to ask you if such cooperation as shown below does not 'deserve some cooperation in return? Has it been some outside city that did these things for us? Lest we forget, fellow students and fellow citizens, let us think on these things: 1. That the maintenance and operation of this school depends upon the business done in THIS community. 2. That the school games, literary contests, musicals and plays were attended by the people of THIS community. 3. That the LOCAL business men are the ones that placed the advertising and thus made possible this Chief,' and the regular bi-weekly issues of the Red and Whitef' 4. That the beautiful basketball trophy came as a surprise from OUR business men. 5. That our better plan for advertising used in the Chief iirst this year came about at the suggestion of OUR beloved for- mer mayor, Mr. Avery. 6. That OUR business men gave their time and advice to help the Junior and Senior boys plan their life work. 7. That the big banquet given to the football, basketball and literary teams was the work of OUR Exchange Club. ' So here's hats off to OUR Community-lets boost for them. BOOST. J. C. Saunders-Builders Supplies, Celotex Lumber, Mulehide Roofing. Page fourteen A,-,, ,x ' fil' - 4 QA Y 6 5- ' 'r , ,V ' ff L , ' - 1 1 N ' ,ff Q N UD CID CD CD QQX x -X Q I Z , ' f XX 1' X x 7 fe J 1 xXX x Z 7 . Q4 , ff ,f f j , X4 X, IMWM , M qlgi- ,Aw an A --U 1 J X Senior N K' X 'Lf A ' ' S' f ,,A , Q ' s. i a . VM.. , - . . W 5 ...,. M..f..:a.' '- 'V CLASS HISTORY The old fleet W. H. S. with its three ships stood at port wait- ing for another ship which appeared in the distance. As ,the new ship came nearer one could see that its name was B2. As it was a ship worthy to belong to the W. H. S. fleet the four boats set sail. With ninety passengers on board the good ship B2 sailed from the country of Greenland in September 1922. There were many talented passengers on board so in the evenings we had music and debates to entertain us. We were not very far from shore when we met the pirate ship Algebra also English , History and Lat- in . This fleet was rather hard to conquer, but with the help of our brave commander, Capt. Sterling Cole, and his assistants ,Sam Kaufman, Mary Blake and Delbert Mohr, we conquered these with only a few losses. So we sailed on until we came to our first port- June. After having gathered supplies we set sail on another long voyage of nine months. The voyage seemed to be a trifle easier as we were getting more used to sea life. The captain and crew decid- ed that they were tired of their jobs and thought that it was some one's else turn so the new crew was elected: Capt. Hortense Guil- ford assisted by Edwin Wager, Louise Murray and Alice Cooper. All went well on this trip except a little struggle we had with a man of war called Caesar . We escaped with only a few losses and then went ashore for a short time until we should start on the last half of our journey. The last half of our journey was more eventful than the first part of it had been. In the first part of our Junior voyage we invit- ed every one to come and see our play Professor Pepp . We had an excellent attendance and the money was used to entertain EX- celsior , the first ship of the fleet, at a banquet and dance. The crew of the third year, Capt. Julius Cole and Helen Schamp, Mary Blake and Alice Cooper, felt that their duties were over so we chose as Capt. Frederic Wolf with Russ Willeman, Leola Schultz and Hortense Guilford to take us into port. This year we were en- teftaifled by the Junior ship at a lovely banquet and soon began W01'kiD2.' on our Senior class plays which were great successes. All this time we were coming nearer to shore and as we Came mto lQ01't, gl'-HdL1ation greeted us and the passengers left 'Che good ship B2 to enter that largest ship of all-Life, First National Bank-F. H. Weber Cashier Page sixteen, sm... ..wi..s...,.H V .4.,x , 4:-1-1 f--- ef-Mjwwg-,., L .,,,.:. ,7.,,-..,Tm,,.,,,,.....,, .,,...,..x,,..., -,.,.., ,,., .... , ,.,.,,.. ,, , ,.M .,,,. . ,g.s5s,g , jrf,pt..,,,,,.,-af pm, 23 .1 .,,., ,, , ,Q W.. i .Si ' Q, 1 .VF ' . J 4' '-'-. : 7 'fi '.'3:'I x if , V, ,,,i,,1.,. 5 , ,-,,..f,,g'.v,..,,,m. ...ww 1 A Q , x 1 1. Wi ., 'My U ,Q L75 r X ,ifiv I .T Y f P f ' , , . ff K 'il 'N H 1.1. 1 Q' ff -is f VW-Qs...,,,,g,,,,-bf Q M- - f . . I fe-W-Wvw1',.'r 1 'ff , I ,t pw , is , V, A yu - ef- . '4 , fa' .. Q, 3 . 1 '1QJf7i3ee,.f'5i..Qkf' 'i .g.s1.f.. .',.....i. ,eil ,, ' , 4 , i 'VL ' 5 FREDERIC VVOLF Fred Peculiar in his way-s having his own ideas, but the best friend that a fellow can ever have. Class President, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4, President of Hi-Y, 4, Red and White Staff, 33 Boys Glee, 4, F. C. L. A., 29 Triangle KA-DD, 39 Triangle KN-BJ, 2, 3, 4, Montpelier Contest, 4, Class Play, 3, Orchestra, 2, 33 Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Lyceum Committee, 4, -Ring Committee, 4, Interclass Basket Ball, 4, Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 3. 1 HORTENSE GUILFORD H0rtie Her eyes are too pure and honest to dis- guise the sweet soul shining through themfi Class President, 2g Treasurer, 4, Girl Re- serves, 3, 45 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Staff, 43 Girls Glee, 1, 2, 3, 45 F. C. L. A., 1, 2, 35 Triangle CA-DJ, 33 Triangle KN-BJ, 1, 2, 33 Montpelier Contest, 45 Class Play, 35 Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 35 Stu- dent Council, 1, 3, 4, Lyceum Committee, 4, Ring Committee, 43 Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 3, Girls Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4. GLADYS POTHS Skippy My man is true as steel. Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 1, 2, 4, Class Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 4, Junior Seni-or Banquet Committee, 3, Girls Basket Ball, 1, 2, 4, Girl Scout, 1. J. WILLIAM COLE Bill Greater men than I have lived but I doubt it. Class President, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 45 Red and W-hite Staf, 2, 3. 45 Boys Glee, 3, 4: Debat- ing' Society, 1, F. C. L. A., 1, 23 Triangle IN-BJ, 1, 2, Class Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Lyceum Committee, 4, Interclass Basket Ball, 15 Athletic Manager, 2, 3, 43 Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 3. v v y - v . , , . r This page given by The Peoples State Bank. Page seventeen any f h W- 5, ffefgfw. 3 N-,,,.f -2 ' - 3 ,W .Q 1114 f Mg,-,,,,m -, f . ,... , sit. yfgfvf jf -2' ff. i,5e5lg3-55 U l, ' ,efa ' e N- A X- , 5 . .Ii 1, , , X -X A -X ,Q .. 3 2 - A - ' ,ew .-.3--, ,.,,..f:,. bmp., ,ey si if S - '- -N em, ,gli 13 ses 1 -2 . l gj- r2.,.fxf'ff' of ',..,es-an X A W., . A , ' - 1-M,-, sf.-m.se,ls..ms..,s.,.,,., ,.,. .ul ..,.., .G . .. ,. -..W . .A ill S. SAM KAUFMAN f'S21H1 I-Ie's happiest when he's playing Basket Ball. Class Officer, 13 Boys Glee, 3, 43 Class Play, 33 Operetta 3, 4g Student Council, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Captain of Basket Ball, 43 Track, 23 Base Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basket Ball, 1. GENEVA HIBBARD Jimmy Thy quiet ways befits thy peaceful spirit. Lyons High School, 1, 23 Girl Reserve, 43 Girls League, 3, 43 Girls Glee, 3, 43 Mont- pelier Contest, 4. NAOMI KING Peg Life is not so short, but there is always time for courtesy. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Girls Scouts, 13 Hiking Club, 2. ' SAMUEL BORTON Sam Oh, for a million cars to take the girls riding. I H1-Y, 2, 3, 4: Red and White staff, 3, 45 l Boys Glee, 3, 45 Triangle CN-BJ, 2.145 cms Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 43 Basket Ball, 3, 4g Track, 3, 43 Base Ball,- 43 Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 23 Junior Senlor Banquet Committee, 3. ..,,., Page eighteen This page donated by Ernst, The Shoe Man, ei ,I V Y , . V, K .A .. -,, ?,71-5,-.-...eEG,1:., I Q ,,- vw g , .Vip ,,,,,,,,,gyv ,4V,,.-4fiz'fq'5g5.a3gt3.70574-vgafwjewfyveyq'57'-1:31,M45--fl.. V,..-Zig,-57-4.7-,,, ,, 7- .-F wage. I V. r 33' a Q : f iwr, 's2Y'Q: ' uf fs. W't iS..f lvl'-1s'.J'1 X-n 2 L J, ' 'ii . il' .f ,. L' .. 5' ,- ' ff ' 'f,l., '7 fi V6 ff , S' ,F- -ra 3 Y AB, 'M 3 f : H- 'os 1 , 4. -V g ,Q , W .' 5 'T if 7' f ,,..,.'a,' ' f fit-z,Hf' M RUSSELL WILLEMAN Russ He numbers his friends by the hundreds. Class Officers, 45 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 45 Student Council, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball Captain, 43 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Base Ball, 13 Inter-Class Basket Ball, 13 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee, 3. JOSEPHINE SNYDER Jo Studying, thinking, and talking, these three, but the greatest of these is talking. Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and White Staff, 3, 4, Girls Glee, 1, 2, 3, 45 Song Leader, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, 4, Junior Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 39 Girls Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Girl Scout, 13 Hiking Club, 23 Girl Reserve Cab- inet, 4. ONETA REES i'Skete A sweet attractive kind of grace. Girl Reserves, 4, Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee, 1, 2, 3, 43 Triangle KN-BJ, 4, Montpelier Contest, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. ELLSWORTH DUFFY Elz Seen but not heard. HJ Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Hi-Y, 45 Red and White Staff, 4, Boys Glee, 2, 3, 45 Operebta, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g Football, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 3, 45 Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3. For Stall' of Life-South Side Bakery. 4 Page nineteen ,W-,,,,,M,v,,,. ,,,c..,,,.,,.,.,,-Q---xv-. , .Xxx.,x r . X' ' V34 'M .,,. . . , .. ,, .i ,. or ww 6,2 gc, Xxx x asv Q LE 'Q 3 N if 3 - as . 4 ,f f ,Ja , KW. - ,Q ln., - 1 K .15 , , or v S., Q. Q- , - - -- wa -- N. ,rips ,A 3... Q el, 'A f f . Y ., Q. . R, fl. . 5511, ,Q f - Q - . ,,-witwmw. 'xx . -ff - X -N.Qxw,.w-' ,i......-...-.a..,...,.-. .,..,.A.,., . . . . 4 . . ' LLOYD GRAFFIS Ches ' Oh, what a manager it turned out to bei. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Red and White Staff, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee, 3, 45 Class Play Business Manager, 3, Operetta, 3, 43 B-asket Ball Manager, 45 Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 3. MABEL BISH , Maby Pm so bored! Show me a country Where there are no men. Defiance High School, 1, 25 Girl Reserve, 4, Girls League-, 3, 4g Red and White Staf, 4, Girls Glee, 4, Operetta, 4. , AUDREY PONTIOUS Punk I am surprised at my accomplishments. Girls League, 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls Glee, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 45 Girls Basket Ball, 4. CARL ZEI-IR Jap If all the world was wise 'how lonesome I Would'be. FOR Wayne High School, 1,1 2, 3g Cheer Leader, 43 Triangle CN-BJ, 45 Student Coun- 011, 43 Football, 45 Montpelier Contest, 4. V-fvyyx Page twenty Read, Wager and Gorsuch-The Rexall Store. . - 4-,,,... . f . -, 2, - fa ', +4 ' 4- ' ' ' ft 'I f.i4a7'w LYf'3?,,' L '- -'w-:VV 'f9'ii?iW? -,e,?,.Q,2?WkX 5 K f,r,.....gw5: ..,m,:,,c1m...:....:, Wi.. f ,, , , ' f ' f ' 2,1 f fi, -,ffwsg f i-N fag., The ' ' .Wa - g 4 L, 5 1, 7 ' fx ,.- ' f-f.,.,4,,:N,,w, ,ggi lla! 1 Q 4 ' v , a , .a.,4a.a.r,,wfm-.-fy-geffifr eff. A f f 4. f , 3,-5 A Mt ' iota, ae? 5113. 5 'ws as f' , V , , Q ' . A 'H ww- 'RTN ' - f:::1st,es.,,N.J,I.,.,.,.a.....l.,.M.....,-.4-,...,. .. .V ,WH , L, .1 f...f, , ,. , 1 - ' '-1 STERLING COLE Cole I have spilled a little ink, read a little Latin, made a stump speech or two,-what hopes can there be for me? Class President, lg Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Red and White Silaff, 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee, 2, 3, 4, F. C. L. A., 2, Triangle KA-DD, 3, Triangle KN-BD, 2, 3, 45 Montpelier Contest, 4, Class Play, 35 Operetta, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 43 President of Student Council, 45 Lyceum Committee, 4, Ring Com- mittee, 43 Football, 45 Track, 43 Interclass Basket Ball, 4, Junior Senior Banquet Com- mittee, 3g North Western Oratorical Contest 4. i ALICE COOPER Al f'Everybody's friend, nob0dy's enemy. Class Treasurer, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Red and White Staff, 3, 4: Girls Glee, 1, 3, 45 Class Play, 3, Ooeret- ta, 3, 45 Lyceum Committee, 43 Junior Senior Bran-quet Committee, 3, Girls Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl -Reserve Cabinet, 4. LEOLA SCHULTZ Lolly Gentle, modest as a flower. Class Secretary, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee 4: Debat- ing Society, 2, Triangle KN-BD, 25 Operetta, 45 Girls Basket Ball, 2, 33 Hiking' Club, 2.. D. CARTER Cart Little I ask, my Wants are few. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Red -and White Staff, 2, 3: Montpelier Contest, 4, Class Play, 35 Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. H. A. Krauss-Meats and Gr0CerieS- Page twenty-one i ' A' wie: f- it ii fx lf 2' 1 s I. . 'Q A 'W fs fs i ' 8, W fs W Q f ,. ' f q NS, A - XS- sf X L is 736 -,Diff nfl 'fl gs ji- N . . AWN ffl? fjfe, jv. f Q. 4 f . - 1 J X 1? 1 . fm 4, . WM . 37 Q W W we-M.wmwNMtfi,s.,s,e.,if,,i,,,..,L44..,,..A...Mf.,.,..m--- -A. .AAAAAA I v - - - v - . I GSTUHYI7 EVERETT HEI ST UI-Ie has his own private conviction that a man's life should be eaSY- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee, 3, 4: Class Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 4g Orchestra, 35 Fooiball Man- ager, 4. MARY KOSIER S Mary With voice sublime. Quit school, 1925. WILMA GORSUCH Bill Her very foot makes music as it comes up the hall? Girl Reserves, 43 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 3, 45 Girl Scout, 1. MARSHAL HOY Mash When words, are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. , Hi-Y, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 2, 35 Student Council, 4g Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 9 v. Haumesser Sz Dolf Mean Marketn Page twenty-two - . ., . V . , ,f--v3g'ff--fx-,se-n-4, , M f' v 'E ,..-vZfff'i'T w' f: 'fA r j:-My335-1---V- -W, ,,gfra7'f f's,fff ' , ,Q -. ,. A M :wg A5133 5N,,m,.5i:5 .,,i.k,, lM,.,, 2.wi,g,:.,,i, . ,,,., ,.. . . .1 , if ., x 4 4 , A sf s,Hsy..f, 1 , - fx, - ,. K Q fi. ' K I f H Q, -3' f ,z -. fm ..fM--4......., A. ggi, f- si S ' ' ' 'W f , . , . , A ,,..,.-..,,,. vfwwyn W Q' fy G f 1, f's2?QIv'fiq2 ie: - ,!,X,,M,y,5gX Q , NW A X K f-1-' .. f, 1 L-H ' A .f ,kv twgys, u ' if' ,3,-,jp f:g,7fsZefff.,5 V. 233354-' nf, f ' 1' ' ' W ' s Nf1a'w' '1 4 wwsfwsv wW-f-- A gs, - News .M 1. Q , A, + f . ,,.1-A.-.Aff-Mtwfifffwc. w,,,...,11:',2w,.y,,.4s-s.f,ye.,,., . MN J. . ,-K A . V., , , W . Xgi.,,,, ,Www . , ,f bt. ., ., 'g.,,W,4,.4. ess- +4 fs f YiaMssswa,Qs,,iw,..ssii..1,.1,s-..i.-.V -..M -.,. 1 .n. 1 . ., ,.., -M'...u,.W,.,,.,.,W.,,J,e.,..,,,,.s....M6s,.r.,,,4s.-.f,., . . ,. ,. 1, WARD SKEELS Skeesicks Lord! I wonder what fool first invented kissing. Base Ball, 1, 2, 39 Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. TRESSA KRAUSS Puckers A hard and neat worker. Girl Reserves, 4, Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 3, 4, Girl Scout, 1. BESSIE WOODBURN Bess A pretty little miss with peaceful ways. Qui-., school, 1926. RALPH GOULD Gould 'This is a fickle fickle world, Full of funny funny girls. Basket Ball, 4, Base Ball, 45 Interclfass Baisket Ball, 1, 2, 3, Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President Ag. Society, 4, Judging' Teams, 2. , , . - v Through the Kindness of the AVERYI INN. Page twenty-three . iw--f . - W. . s W, 1, 3--Q1-f.'1'Qf?SSSwxs2:-frssaixos'zaisQf 'W:i?3'vf 1?Wste1?f?' ' fffmwl x Z V , , ., , ,,.., ., .x.. .,r,..,..,., . s .1 , , s. , 5, .K K .,,. , . , 153, ,, ' ' 1 N' .Q .K .. wif. ti5ii 5 W Q, - 2 ' ff XL Q. 'MV .F 4 be Q be , i ,,-. ,,,M,,..,..-,,-..-.l,. .ks ..,s....,-,,.,t.,.,,,,..,....,,,.,,-.,.,.,,,M --...Al V Y ' v - HENRY STOLL ' Hank 'fTo be athletic is to be happy. Class Officer, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 45 Boys Glee, 4, Class Play, 333 Student Council, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bsasket Ball. 3, 4, Track, 43 Base Ball, ta 2, 3, 4, Interclass'Basket Ball, 1, 25 Operet , 4. 1oLA Rowe 3 Punk i'Oh, for a thousand tongues with which to talk. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Girls League, 1, I2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 33 Girls Basket Ball,'4g G1rl Scout, 1, Hiking Club, 2. GAY NEWELL Gay You know them but to love them, , You name them but to praise. Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee, 43 Clzass Play, 3: Operetta, 4, Ring Committee, 4. PAUL STEVENS Steve Arms take your last embrace. H1-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y, 3, Boys Glee, 3: Operettar 3: Student! COUHCH, Foot- ' ball, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 3, 4, Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Mranager, 2, 35 Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 3. . ,El Donated by AC. P. Grisier Insurance Agency. Page twenty-four RV WX ..,,...w.,,,, My I if f Q ,' A 3 'eff 'Xfyrh ., mf ' '.1 -vi, xv'-.af 5 .,,-X 4,31 . . , ' ' ' ' ' 7ef 'w'fwf ffl 5 , 3s,,,'q,,,m11 13 -, ff,-f V, . X: mv., 5. . , . ,f I, V. l , 4 ,ci X -ff ' 31433331 af, ' , , , f vMw,v,.,, iw. Q. ., 'K X555 X-SQ 1 ,, 4 ' brit, , 6, M' I ' f lf' . f ' . f 7 fgafi, ., .4.. .... EDWIN WAGER Eddie', My strength endureth all. Class Officer 2 HiY 3 4 B s . ,9',,?10YG169,3, 4: Montpelier Contest, 43 Triangle KN-BD, 43 Class Play, 33 Operetba, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 23 Football, 3, 43 Interclass Basket Ball, 3, 43 Athletic Mantager, 4. U LOUISE MURRAY Slim She is gientle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Girl Re-sewe, 2, 3, 43 Girl-5 League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Wlhite Stair, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 Girls Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Scout, 1 Hiking Club, 2. I VERA GOTTSCHALK - Verie' Her heart like the moon is ,always chang- ing, but there'5 always a man in it.', Girl Reserves 3 4' Girls Lefa ue 1 2 3 43 5 7 gi 7 . 7 Girls Glee, 1, 2, 3: 43 Class Play, 3,3 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3. CLIFFORD SEGRIST Clif '4Wedding is .destiny and hanging is like- ' ' 7! WISE. l Hi-Y, 3, 43 Boys Glee, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 49 Football, 3, 43 Biasket Ball, 3, 43 Base B-all 3, 4s Interclaiss Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3. ! 9 , . f . 1 1 More Mileage Tire Co.-H. E. Herdigan. Page twenty-five .. ,X X .,, X. 1..eXK,.eXX ,,,. e X.-V sw-fffef' xx we wh WSXQQXNTEQXQNQEQBQQSEYXQ -. -5, qe,,ww,- is v.,, xf ., we , w-'vfylsv ,Q -5 5, 1 iw ,, , - .:,, A. , - -,A .biwingwy Qs ,gi 7x5v..Qf . 1 Wil, 5 ll'-Q 4 3 . A - 5 -fl X- ' 3' A . w M .5 . 1. . els, . .wx 1 egwmkf Q 2 so ,MW se, zfivswsz-vsiggfevsf awww My xx - rw, , 14 1. , .V , . A X - ,- Mr, 5 ' :ep y,fg.fm,,. X-X N W, ,sees A 'News . I - , A h . - 4 ,xy , . 5 .Q A, x --'nw .X was ..l,,s,-is ww. .4 f .vx-fNvS:sg,fpz:e? ,f 4- 4 5 5 K ., 5 Q tw. Les, . f Y, ' 4 'f f 5' - I 1. 5 , .Q 11 seg ' -I A . ' ' 5 411Laxl..a.Q1W.ms.a5as.-.r?m- ..g.a.M,....,5....,.,y ...LL M-YW Y - X ww' lr was . . . A . . v l A soul for music, a heart for love. Hi-Y, 4: BOYS Glee, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, 35 Operetta, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Anxious to help, shels always there. She's always known as fair and square. Class Officer, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Girl Reserve President, 45 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and White Staff, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 1, 3, 45 Class Play, 35 Operetta, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Junior Senior Banquet Commit- tee, 35 Hiking Club, 25 Girl Scouts, 1. HELEN RUPP Helen She looks a goddess and acts a queen. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Girls Lefigue, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 3, 45 Operetfta, 3, 45 Girls Basket Ball, 25 Hiking Club, 2. FRED SHAMBARGER Fred The most 'bashful boy in High School HJ. H1-Y, 3, 43 Boys Glee, 45 Cheer Leader, 3, 4,51 Cgass Play, 35 Operetta, 45 Student Coun- ci, . 7 v Funkhouser and Shepard-The' Home of Good Clothes, Page twenty-six ROBERT MILEY 'KB0b MARY BLAKE M6b fx, WWHTTW ,, keg: ?,,Xi UQ.,,M-AMf3iawg,,,Q' 4 N Mg57ggf3 --,- l si,.:i.:,.,.,. W S5334 ,M.,.4.,g,A sr , , - . . ,. . . W, Aff' we gf? . : - : .. g.,4,.,,.,...jZLZZ,.,w',,, , , X. V ws 1 1 A-M.iw.so..:u.. k,aV,.:,l.,,...,.,...-. ..,, W' .,,. -L , , . , . , f , . .f ' ' ' ff. ' A . A . A A . 4 RICHARD KERR Dick He was a jester, very bold. Hi-Y, 4, Boys Glee, 3, 4, Football, 3, 49 Basket Ball, 43 Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. CECELIA WEBER Cel A friendly heart with many friends. Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 43 Operetta, 4. HELEN SCHAMP Reddy Happy, carefree and joyous is she, Shedding' her sunshine where'er she be. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Glee, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 4, Student Council, 43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2, 45 Hik- ing Club, 2. CARL GILSON Gilly He would certainly be 'an electrical wiz- ard. Hi-Y, 43 Red and White Staff, 35 Class Play Stage Manager, 3, Electrician for Operetta, 45 Ag. Society. w l l , 1 v v 1 1 . V V v I This page given by Dr. E. G. C016-Dentist Page twenty-seven ,... -,W-me-M rw- rr 31,21 f+fsf'v ' V N34 ,W ,N is 1 1- I ' is ,- - , N. i me 'vw',-.zaw-...:.igear.-.N M X vw -- ' ,f xg mis iss,-mai,,,efX'wfi'w1wzfvfs.yi rf'-is z,. 1, ,' 0 f , , , -X, . 4-Q ,Qs - .X ,, V .- A f z gy. -,.fws:fsw..L,sxm,ir:-5 M, qywfvnss-xx :.:::,wgaefssyfi,w.,w 'fi fri- ff? -G 1. , 1 .- . . . . - A . . ROBERT E. GOON B0b ' A mightynman is he . Track 4. EVA LaSALLE Specs Her modest Way becomes her. Lyons High School, 1, 2, 33 Girls League, 45 Girls Glee, 45 Operetta, 4. NINA KRIEGER Krieg Always laughing about somebhingf' Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 3, 49 Operetta, 3, 4g Or- chestra, 35 Girls Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scoutzllg Hiking Club, 2, Girl Reserve Cab- inet, . ELMER WEBER Web Shear me not of hair for therein lies my beauty. Hi-Y, 45 Boys Glee, 43 Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4' - I - 1 ,J A xqvvrvl The Prudential Life Insurance Co.-Frank E, Black, Page twenty-eight f'f -.ax - V' , ,.,- 'O' V-T' ,N . v-1--f --w-l----A-f , - ., . . . , , , 1 X.,., , k,,4 , ,w I ,Q I q V,, A, .M ,..,.,.A , , ,C . ,, i .V ,,,, - A ..,f.- A , ,f ,, , 'vt ,, eff H Q iw . . , ...M ,. ,saM.w A m R 335, . , 1, .mv cis.. A - 'f f .. . . , Q , - f , - ' , , fs, I -Q, .. -4 2 tv.. xg -ff-,, 1 ., f. ' , f ,, , 5 f, .. -. .,L Y-A-S--mg.....a.L,...i.-....,.....,..........i..-.,.u.4.-,. .... .... M Km, . l - A A . . . , CLARENCE HARPER Harp Life is only va joke. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Red and White Staff, 45 Boys Glee, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 45 Opel-et. ta, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 35 Student Council, 45 Track, 35 Interclass Basket Ball, 45 Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 3. OLA FALOR - Ollie VVorrying woH't Win. Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Hiking Club, 2. ALICE HARRISON Allie If God loves them all, surely I can have a dozen. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 45 Hiking Club, 2. GLENN A. GALLAGHER Tom A man of deep thought. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee, 3, 45 Triangle CA-Dj, '35 Montpelier Contest, 45 Triangle KN-BJ, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4. 1 l., ., , v , . 1 Demaline Buiick Sales-Delta and Wauseon. Page twenty-nine .....W.,,........,......,..i.,. ..,x.... W. V. me-f. em- . ,www We-saber? , . . 1 , it - V ,Q,+1.w.,...,.,,,,M.Q,,1r,,fX., .Af X -' ' f c ,,, ,. ,te XL- ,W 35 X my Q: Is, ' 3 Q43 ,c,rE-Ng' 5f'f1,.g5,53fdX' , . is xx 1 YN gh-gxewfi 'ei--W gb, -- ef-vevfwg' frat- -1 , -get 1- .N V rr ia . Q3 5 x si News ' it .....' L 4 1 X l r iff N.-- gi if 6 X ' 535419-?.,.1f1ST?fs - -f -My he N ,L y. A . sf x M fs ,, MT . V, -me .v ,,,- x - .f , 1. ,erm . Q We -fm ,-..ffW . v ev-'r:,,,f,Qwy.Wxw -49 f Maj- S - - ' .. NN J t ' . ' . V r -. .N ,,5,q,,,MMQ,XW,iwfags--vsw Q -sw .. E gz,iu,.,ma-' . ., W- ,,...e,, ,wtsia....,,,.LQ....,.MW,.,.,w ..,. M 1, ,,.,...W.....M.k..W....u,,,. .. . 4. ......1 HAROLD G. KISSEL Webster Wise men say nothing at dangerous times. Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. FELICIA LEININGER Jack Patience is za plant that grows not in every garden. Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 45 Girls Basket Ball, 4, Girl Scout, 1, Hiking Club, 2. TREVA LOVELAND Slim I had rather have a face to make me merry Than experience to make 'me sad. . Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO BOYERS Dusan True love never runs smooth. Basket Ball, 45 Track, 2, Interclass Basket Ball, 1, 2, 35 Junior Senior Banquet Commit- tee, 3g Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. V . Y - y y Page thirty A. S. Blake-Dentist. 'A '1- T .. 'i Q 'r f'nx-Q :V waxes' - Q .mf-f'T'2, ,rfw f -ve-we--V v- , . ' . f : . ..,,, 4 sf' Wh ' 'A ' 5- ' we . I . ,J ,Ja-we f Ns-ff W ':n.3f.i..ii..gf M..- .... ..... we 4.4. . 4. ' A -.s..f..,... 3, A A A A . . AURELIUS SCHULTZ Schultz The more we study the more we dis cover Our importance. Hi-Y, 4: Triangle KN-BJ, 4, Interclass Basket Ball, 3. HAROLD H. ROBINSON ffnobbiev No peach, huh? Hi-Y, 3, 4, Boys Glee, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Orchestra, 35 Track, 35 Interclass Basket Ball, 4, Ag. Society, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BAUMGARDNER Bum So illustrious in History? Boys Glee, 45 Operetta, 43 Junior Senior Banquet Committee, 35 Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE SALSBERRY Salzy Blessings on the guy that invented sleep. Boys Glee, 3, 45 Class Play, 35 Operetta, 35 Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. I Sharp and Pettit-Men's Clothing and Furnishings. Page thirty-one I Wfs-'----pf1e--f--'- -M-Q-F-v 9 1171- L L: ,L, Q - N, ., ,f W ,Lt ,N L ,L.,,LL , .Ne ..L.,4,, se ,LM Q .,., X ,,, ,og LM. ,, ge, , f away ,Q ,QA ,L Q , V ,..., H ' ' -if ff' V 'as is-'Q Nsff:-Q? vigfisg gains' Q I, I ,V . , V L, N L QL, ,L L, , ,gf ,LL A ,,,. ,. : LL L, L L , ,L .. , ,Q L . 4 A . X o 3' - ' f ' ,,:f-xv f- ,LN ...W 'i :Ze 5 : , --1 ' ::L ' - - W A , N ,L V r. M - f :V . ,- ., I - W, ,, , I . ,I K C5 L:-P X, ,L --3 - , X s . L - if -, L... . 4 M L, 1, , ,fi gg: X'-'Mt' X , Q . i f - w. L , - L 1-, , f L eww Fx A s , 1 .x Q , ,L . . v L , Q fx L2 5 avg, ,L A M ,,L , VL. . ff. f Q A 5, , Y fs 4 -.Q V i X - ' 4 we fi W-, 'tr , L, L 1 W, s Q w ,ss Q f , I L ,,,,,,, M- X Xsmz, issliiiw. ..,,s,e.XmNs,,,.L..,..M..- ,.,,,.,lL.,,,.,.,,..LLL-.x, R V .- .A LA! L i I l l 1 l ., ,-L, , fvv' Q3,fiL ., L f VINTON BARCKERT - Vint Girls, Bah! . Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Judgmg Teams, 3. LONA PERRY Browny A shy little miss, but oh so thoughtful. Girls League, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Glee, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 4, Hiking Club, 2. LOIS SPIESS L0use Her virtues are numbered by the score. Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 45 Girls Legaue, 1, 2 3, 4g Red and White Staf, 4. DONALD METCALF Red' I never do for myself what someone else will do for me. Base Ball, 4, Interclass Basket Ball, -3, 4 Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, King Brothe1 s Grocery. Page thirty-two 37 ffjf Q mes' N 'V A A 4 'V A ' f ' C' ' i' f ' L' ,Eg ,rm had W : 4 J. 4... , t-t.-.. PAUL FREPPLE Nick Once in a while he studies, but these pe- riods are few and far between. Hi-Y, 3, 4g .Boys Glee, 45 Oporetta, 45 Or- chestra, 1, 35 Interclass Basket Ball, 4. LAWRENCE BATDORF Tiny The Seniors mascot. Ag. Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Judging Teams, 1, 2, 3. W. HAROLD REES Rees Verily, verily, I say unto you I 'shall die a bachelor. Hi-Y, 45 Boys Glee, 3, 45 Class Play, 33 Operetta, 3, 43 Ring Committee, 4, Q Q 1 I 9 i The Rohrs Stores-Napoleon and Wal1S60I1- Page thirty-three , .. . . --is-ff-w1: '- i'ri'P i i7'1?ST '. f . 'i -'1-f'f3f.'77'l7 . ,. -- .- .- .. '-.i,.y-wg.N.,.- gceff .W ,f 'wfw.rg:efss 1 , .J ' 1 T X L gi , X- ' -. . , '-few? Mpisfc fu. 1 fgvr 1 K ii'-1 959i -www-W,,m '.C..:s.. ,s f ., . ,,,,V. , ,, ,. , V, sf-,ff VC- f fl , , V Ali' PRoPHEcY In the year 1946 as we listen over our radios we will wonder what be- came of the Class of '26-Well-Here's the answer to your prayer. The papers of May 1, 1946 carry the story that Russ Willeman Ph. D., was injured while trying to analyze a stick of dynamite. He is suing the Powder Co. through Attys. Wolf Sa Cole before the court of Judge Jo Snyder. The attorneys for the Company, Paul Stevens and assistant Mr. Harper, are determined to look after the company's interest, so things look warm. C ?J Ed Wager and Harold Rees have just invented a moth proof suit of clothes, fthe suit is put together with rivetsb. Ells Duffy, Sam Bor- ton and 'Robert Miley give the public a musical treat each evening. QYou can tune them out if necessaryb. Several of our former classmates have taken up agriculture-Baum- gardner, Gould, Kissell, Salsberry, Skeels, and Weber, are receiving some wondrous results. Mr. Gould planted 40 acres of bird seed and now is in serious trouble with the neighbors-He fell heir to forty acres of Storks . Tiny Batdorf holds the worlds' heavyweight title, and is ably looked after by his manager Mr. Red Metcalf. Carl Gilson-by grafting several different kinds of bees, takes from his hives each year a large supply of chewing gum, wax dolls and candles. Gladys Poths is in the Movies-she is ticket seller in Toledo. Audrey Pontious is married-which of the Two do you think it is? From our stenography class come such commercial geniuses as Mabel Bish, Ola Falor, Alice Harrison, Leona Perry and Lois Spiess. Their work has been lightened by the advent of the Radio Typewriter, invented by Carl Zehr. Marshall Hoy is with Robinsons' Circus, and is doing remarkable equestrian feats with them. Sam Kaufman and Hank Stoll are coaches at Tedrow. L0Vej0y'5 Arcade Restaurant-Glenn R. Lovejoy, Prop. P6696 Utiity-fam' V N W ' x,,. . P ,.Q..i......-.:.....F,.., ..,, L. .... ..., V, ,,,,. r:,L..,.,...,, .,.,,,.. ,..,., ,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,., , 7 Mwmw ff' :tif J X. 5 4- '1 li, MK ff 4' ,. ,fs.m:f!z X S' --,. X Nb ' s. P. - ' I .ii . . ' ., A, f vff. 'Hr 'Y' fu.. ,f '17 ,ffm , ' V t 3-s -- ' -- f - -- fe , W .,.f . H. L.,.f4 .1f.M.,A-.Mx,g,Qn.M,f,,l2f f, , . , Q 1 ,,-- . f . M. . ,v , M- ,aff .Wy-5 fs' , 'Q . , JG, r' : H- : rf' .- 'T.,.3 . 2 -K... Q . . f N v ,bf :swag W f 'N ' -- .. ..., . s...-.....,...,.-a ..,. .. ,. ,,.. . .x,, . .,.,,,,, -. ' , ,. 1 X ,fad The roll call of teachers includes Mary Blake, Wilma Gorsuch, Helen Rupp, Oneta Rees, Treva Loveland, Feleca Leinenger, Nina Krieger and Lloyd Graffis. Lloyd is an instructor in a barber college. Richard Kerr is operating a bus line between Wauseon and Napoleon. Do you know Freddy the night clerk at the hotel-Mr. Shambarger? Leola and Aurelius Schultz are prominent in debate circles. Bill Cole is following the footsteps of his father-he works with teeth, in a comb manufacturing company Dee Carter, Leo Boyers and Alice Cooper are newspaper editors. They publish a paper called The Police Gazette . Hortense Guilford and Louise Murray are playing in Paul Whitman's Band. Glen Gallagher is a baker. tHe bakes cement blocks, bricks and tilesj. Several are working in Wauseon. CWauseon is a small Hamlet on the N. Y. C. and the birthplace of the class of '26J. Gay Newell, Tressa Krauss, Naomi King, Iola Rowe and Eva LaSalle, Elmer Weber and Harold Rees are members of the State Agricultural Commission. Robert Goon is leading the Independent Farm Party to political vic- tories. Here's to Fighting Bob. Vera Gottshalk is in mourning over the untimely death of her husband. He tried to feed the canary bird and the poor thing bit him. . Geneva Hibbard is at home-her own home. Vinton Barckert is in the Poultry Business-he raises egg plants. Helen Schamp has moved to Wauseon, in fact Bob never did like it in the country. Cliff Segrist still thinks he can-and still is trying to master- FRENCH. This accounts for all of the Class of '26, save one, and as his name would only add to the dishonor of the class it will not be mentioned. Not telling who this scoundrel is, he takes all the blame and that is the prophet Nick the Nielist. . Willia m Weber-Jeweler. Page thirty-five 1 Q E I l i I 1 Q 1 1 f Pochzxy 'vVix1rmr of Pfvmvv C,?Qx'1tc-s L Life J K Juniors N K .W.,,T.,...,W.. ,M .xw..,-NV, JW.. X , ,Q sqm., Qs, .r .--.W-..,-we .sw-A-A ,was--Av,-,www-ws...,sf .- -, ,:-3,4 fs,sXg.:,i , 4+ 2::fs.f'-,lg is tw, if fi- !,-.:.?-is-eff-.MOAQ wo 1, QMS X us e fx. ,Q ff ,ln 'ex ,.,,,,,m , 4 , A V ,Q ,. A ggi X, J -f Y ' f ,. - SS, sm, .. K ' Q N' J .ff T . y , -Q-we L f 'i .ff N, he -wx - ' f it-fs so sw. -4 . - . Q. - . , .. .. . ,, K , A. wt-1 ,lr ,A ' 'fam 'K-.mms-4-v.-..s.,c,,..A,..,....i,.. n...,..Y,.,. HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Q The 1925-'26 Act of the play 27 looked like a perfectly good egg to the unexperienced Juniors, that is, it did just after they left port CSeptember, 19255. Soon after the officers were elected, however, someone brought up the question of making money. The Seniors, who were vvhimpering for a banquet about this time, helped the Juniors all they could. C?J Then came the Fish -er-epidemic, let us say, started by some unre- generate miasma Whose name We will refrain from mentioning. After much discussion, work on the class play was begun. The play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy was given on March 11, 1926. We might add, that comments on this were very favorable. The class of '27 is the hope of our fair city. The essence of every- thing good, beautiful, strong, brave, intellectual, artistic, scientific, et cetera ad infinitem, has its very foundation in that outstanding group. This must be true, for they, themselves, admit it. The Junior class was Well represented in all school organizations, ex- cept, of course, the faculty. Among them. are the Triangle, Red and White activities, class and varsity basketball, football, operettas andall essay contests. 'CCurtains, with Juniors bowing modestlyj A I Kent Tire and Supply-Ross Kent, Prop. Page thirty-eight J K Sophomore . . -f-w1v. -s:M.efsrf- , ,. My . N .. x M.N,.. X., Q45 , -A 7- -1,f.,Kv1-Gif I-V ' fl f if 'ae-2iSvWS'fr3Qv?f l 'i':pfs,f..':fX 1 .,. .,,. , 'sw' WT' sw Q Q '1 f Q' ' ' ' n ,---xfj fbi H - A ' S' I f D+ X ...,. Q Sf. , , ,,E'?.,'s:.'X-ssiimx,z.msa:,g.gxQc-...s- ,..,.v...Ma.X,..M-fs----f----W-'s . - SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The present Sophomore class entered the high school as one of the largest classes ever entering the W. H. S. We elected Maurice Mclntosh, president, and after several changes selected as the class colors blue and gold. Our Freshman year passed rather uneventfully. At the close of school we went our various ways in the hope of meeting again the next year. We began our Sophomore year with Harlan Stevens, presidentg Helen Worden, vice presidentg Merlill Hull, secretaryg and Jane Smallman, treasf urer. Our members of the Students' Council are Opal Fraker and Donald Ruhly. Now we have finished our second year of W. H. S. life and are look- ing forward to the time when the joys and sorrows of the Juniors will be ours. We willingly surrender the honor of being Sophomores to the class of '29. Merriman and Morrow-5-10-25c Store. Page forty , J K Freshman X K ., 4--- '-,w- A ,. ,,,--..,......,.. .,.,. -..ma .,,, ..1g.....V....,.h....f...Y,.Mx3,gy--.ff Q- ,X 45, A p . , ry X :yi 5 A - x sf egg X95 .ui-,Hx . 'f .X -' , ' Z sf f Mx -f W , rf: , 1 R -g,.-,fl . gk- Q 3- f . Vg: Q, ,3wsS35.i5,.,L.f x,,i,Sg.:4syas7jn'lh I A,,3g,,g, .,,Q,.rs:u,sALJ A ,. .V 'W'-fs rpg 1 f'iQ,L,ti....ea2..Q.LL.,- sie..,..,...a,qs1.,Q..e.sss....r,.aw,,....,w....,,,... . .h V,,4 H X S5f'2,X 1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Like many other famous men and women, our earlier history is rather hazy , But nevertheless, well can we remember the day when about fifty frightened, quivering seventh graders assembled in the hall the first day of school, three years ago. We were terrified by the tales of the horrors of history and Latin but these fears were quieted by our investigation of these various terrors and we soon grew to love our Alma Mater . In June we left this grade Cmost of us, for We left a few of our less fortunate brothers to perish amid the depths of despairj. n In the eighth grade we elected as our president, Louise Markel and under her guidance we passed out of this lesser stage with a rush and a roar into the Freshman class. No longer were we unpopular, green grade pupils , but we were in a real High School at last. We made as our leader, Beverly Harlton, who has done his duty faithfully and now we feel that we are really succeeding. As a finish I may say that we may even yet be great, for Great oaks from little acorns grow. Merrill's Shoppe-School Supplies. Page forty-two J X Eighth X I ff W..-vfm ,,x-Mff:'rfw:-Mssv 'ffsX,fsf1AVr - r- A -f 'sfmw i Y . ..,.. H..- .. ,swf-mfr-vw-gm5m v'W ,Qitwg2-fre'?7g:qxxw.T 9V1 W?5f'L S 2- ,M X si Q X w-s-fss-- 1 fe: .ISQW 4. . .sae-News errvrrf. wif vs W? .,..a X. .M Q. - X .N ,. , , - . . . fx .QQ --,fm f-. I , .si fs has 4:,ir..,, , , - R -4 X 1 ' :21 f f I .X 3' I- 1 ' f f, 5' is' , ,ifsxyff-'-fx,-A xx 7 3:5 iw! Q- x ij, v fl riser +L :fx ' ' 4mi 'v 7 .,gs.T ' Q, 'M fl . X 21 Wa, sw Q A y ss 'i f ' f Y 'K' ' 51333 W 'j x agp: 5155 A it ,Q-A 1 g , X- --X-4 vs 124SSs:a,-1,,i,g,,,,,,-XmQtu,:ws- q.1.,,.i.r.L.,.,f.s, .4 ,, , . .mm ,. ,iw,...w,.....uv,m.v,,,.x Ma f X I I V , ,xMMwNg,..x5 ,..- wMw.,,,-,W ..,. ,r,.........f,.N,....,.A A-J EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY We became eighth graders in the fall of 1925 and it certainly seemed good to be called something beside those green seventh grade-rs. Our eighth year has not been very eventful. We have just studied and gone about the regular routine of school life of the lower grades with the help of our advisers Mr. Anderson, Mr. Zartman and Mrs. Bartlett. The classes under the Freshman class do do not organize so We haven't any officers. Fink and Haumesser-Athletic Supplies. Page forty-foufr E 5 J X Seventh N F X wi MQW, -. ' In -- ,Y . X f -. H g,i1,g.sJ..aLa:srk.:..1Q's,fsf'f-1 4- K wig? QQ-X f . 'v VN V . . www -- W S . ea J 5: 1,-:W If 4-f JV, ,, .froth ,ffl .4 .. - ' . .,,, . . .. K HISTORY OE THE SEVENTH GRADE The 1'irst year of our high school career has gone, and we must say that in some ways we are much wiser than we were a year ago, and then in other things, well-we realize now how very much there is to learn. ' A little band of seventy-four seventh graders huddled to- gether in the lower hall that memorable Monday in September. Students were darting everywhere, shaking hands, laughing and joking. Not us, we were too frightened. The administrative heads had chosen Mr. Rush, Miss Eastman, and Miss Plettner to be our class advisers. We feel sorry for them now for they must have had a very difficult job on hand. ' We were not allowed to elect class officers, but Alice Grisier and Helen Gottschalk were chosen as reporters for the Red and White. We have learned to love our W. H. S. in this one short year and are proud to be a part of the student body. Our services have been very small, but we have given them willingly, And just think: we have five more years-ahead of us to steer this ship aright. Willard Battery Station-Dickason 8 lVeber, Props. -. Yi., Page forty-six V A? , ' is af . f -2-IT, 64. f x,,:,sL 'L 5 .1 , . Q. QR -. A ,-4. , vyjig A -C!1t.ll't : wkgb. 'tv .y-ax '7'-0--Mm--Nmwomlf ,ww ,, ' 'ima 5 ,.,A L . 'fav I , , . Lure Q , 'lx a 3 Q, ff .w.,.,.,,, 9X ig? 5 vo -71, ff ii Wh Ath1etlCS Q XX A 355' Z jf Z X ?f 327 X K X Z 2 I ,f P' lmgblilll QWWW 39 L 2 xg it fx . 9 ,. XX- A ' gh? V i l:-BQ ? , .f N .Sf 21,175 ' xxx-X-532 I : -21 xg ZQ ss QQ X, -X X -s A 'I-H-.-.,.-' ,uf ,f7' QQQ 4M Aww Q4Z X 'XA -xiii' -r Y '4f'5'i 'ffI,' ' Z, A. -:WAV ' ff ' X531 Rx -xg 4 ' - I, ':e'E!2 I N 'ff I,- '? ::- . gg, x X ', -E 'Ei :in V1 A J X ' ,ff'u,i,f' ' , A . g Vuliggw '-,' ',g3:gygggQgi':s.1:r,:5,E2,?Z. E ' 1 E, Il f 'L ' v7 -' ' .QQ 1, , ,' - ,R -:Jig-1-1 . V- .5-xii 14'-45 'W -H I ' .. 1171 13 ' ' 'E 15. . 115' -, 1: 15'iQY, ',g'5'f:E:7'-'41 EQ? 'zgggi Hin, 4lE:5l vnfnl ,V . ,fw ' . g.,..w 1. -....QQ..... ..,..,--,,..,,..Q- ..., ,.. ff Iii .M J ...1QiiFg5lzQ...Q..Q,.Qm J K Football X F . ,V -- -,,v:'w Miz ff-'wwf' uf:-.: .1v1 if'T1i.v fy '- xi Us we-t 'Me Y' . - .vs . W 5 S- 2- 1 .H SW ef ,K .ws 32. sg-w.w'w.Q.aii.w stew-f-.W - . .- as 3 if Q . w,wP2g.g5fSr'ev'v 1 www Smeg s ' .W A2 9 . V -4. as 5. ff ' ' fxfss. zs:,,f4+Q.axi I. ant sf 2,4 uf. -sm Q1 we X- X' .mfg . - 1 f1,...1:f:gL-few Misa. :qw-.s,s4, , .Q 1 - . f sw ,:f.'a'.s .,.A.w,.....A.,,... ..,, -ss ,..,.s,.......,,,Y. .. ,.,,....,... . .,.,,. . Wa f . f THE IDEAL ATHLETE It is the privilege of all students at Wauseon High School to take part in all high school activities. Each of these activities has standards which require voluntary effort and self denial. Students who choose to seek their fame and recreation in athletics find many unexpected battles to fight. The ultimate' end in athletics is not themere winning or losing of contests by the conquering of the body by the mind. There are certain obligations athletes must face and conditions they must know. Athletes must first learn to know the relationship to school, coach, and team. They must know that above all they must beg loyal to their school and at all times be a credit to it. Any act that will bring discredit to their school should not be tolerated. Next, they owe their honest effort and fullest respect to their coach. Their coach should be recognized as the supreme ruler in their athletic world. He has the destiny of their ath- letic career at his finger tips. All of his commands should be fulfilled to the letter. Third, a close loyal brotherly spirit should exist between ath- letes, and the team spirit must always be dominant over the individuals. The team represents the best combination the school can offer to combat any rival team. The school's glory and fame rests upon the shoulders of the team ' members. Real athletes are real men in victory and through defeat. Most athletes establish commandments within themselves which govern their acts. The following might be a good set to adopt. 1. Thou shalt not alibi over defeat. 2. Thou shalt not gloat over victory. 3. Thou shalt never say quit i 4. Thou shalt not dispute an official decision. 5. Thou shalt not discredit an opponent's work. 6. Thou shalt not be too boastful. 7. Thou shalt not crab a teammate Cyou are probably at faultj. 8. Thou shalt never become discouraged. 9. Thou shalt not play dirty Cplay hard, clean, and fastb. 10. Thou shalt never ride an opponent Ctreat him as you would be treatedl. The Peoples State Bank-The largest in Fulton County. Page forty-eight I 3 s ,- c .H ,Q ,. ,-.......-.fats . N i wfvfvw.-r 'f's-. . ,. If 'A - .ss X- fa -'-1.-es. , ...figs-.v,-r-if ix -1 1 , 1 H 4, A .. frzf-sQ3g353f:5,m,,. -. ' 5, f ,ps T zegsgz- .Z ' 9 : ' W- -Ag iii? qs., ,' t f .- ,X Q 3 f if , ..f,5fg.,,,g 1 -' -11,5 f , ,. mtl- - fl M V :mp - 5-Qs? ' S-i'j,xi,, sw- . - ,fre - Sgsfigsz. mn 4 ,vM,.x-vp, .Q V N- .1 ' Wi 2gl..3,.QW..-..g..:,L.:......,t, .Q Mwfffi i X f 1' csxti LETTER MEN OE W. H. S. ' ,li- CAPT. WILLEMAN, the hard hitting full back, was the scrappiest one on the team. He was always inspiring his teammates to give their all to win. Willy will long be remembered for his ability to back up a line. When he hit 'em he hit with all of his 130 pounds. We will never forget the tackle he made in the Morenci game when they were passing so successfully. WAGER was moved from guard to center. His heady playing was one of the features of the line this year. When the play came thru the line one could usually see Eddie under it. His work earned him a place on the second All-State team. ' KERR was a hard one to get out of there, as his opponents put it. His guard position was a hard place to star, in the eyes of the fans, but Dick was always in there chattering and stopping what was intended for touchdowns. PAUL STEVENS was the smallest one on our line and the one who gave the tackle so much trouble. His size gave the opponent encouragement but after a few trials in circling his end they tried other tactics. KAUFMAN, the one who called the signals and squirmed, and side- stepped his way thru many would be tacklers. Sam was a brainy quarter- back and was almost sure to call just what the opponents were least expect- ing. His place will be hard to fill. STOLL, the flying Dutchman, was the mostbconsistent ground gainer on the team. He was the triple threat man. It was not unusual to see Hank dragging two and three men for the needed yards. We will never forget his punting and off tackle plunge for 60 yards and a touchdown in the 13-7 victory. Hank was one of the All-State backs. iw SAM BORTON, in his first and last year of high school football, did well. He was one of our regular backs. When it came to bringing a ball carrier down he was right there. Though small, where he hit he hit with all his might. DUFFY, is known as the willing, hard worker. He gave his best at all times and many times you could see this tackle throwing ball carriers for a loss. His fighting spirit won him one of the things he most desired, the coveted HW . SEGRIST was the one who played either end. The tall rangy lad was a good target to pass to and was hard to block out of plays. We will miss his fighting spirit next year. . . WEBER, Captain elect for next year, is the the smallest man on the squad. Next September you will probably be hearing Joe barking out the signals. He deserves the cooperation of all on the squad. He is a scrapper and hard trainer. What he lacks in size is more than made up in scrap. When it comes to breaking up passes he can't be beaten. We're for you Joe! Beldins Furniture CONDHHY-Everything for The Home Beautiful. Page fifty ' -. YW , .- ' s1'f:?fZf'-'ii- 2- f f1T ' . 1:1.:1 x Kv1'1W:f:ff:i:fr'ff ' :eff-W--W.. . W- --.-1. F' ,' V -...K in fgX.,,,,.554q fvlwvglfll X ,---f -fffx pn-..,fr.'. ..:... ,ff U 4 -.. f-'f ' 'shi A. ' ' A 1' k .,-5 X A ,M 1' , M ' f A .,., .fffwf I xi .af . ..-f.-....u...a.M...,...x...x...... ..,.... ......i...-.e. .. ,.-.....,.... , f' ff-'4 ' ' . , . 5. MOHR, the stellar tackle of the team, was injured. This affected his playing a lot. He deserves a lot of credit for giving his best under such a handicap. He has one more year to wear the togs for W. H. S. McINTOSH was the one who put fear in opposing backs. A fighter won't be downed is more than true in his case. Mack is one of the depend- ables of the team and the one who will do his best at all times. Next Sep- tember will find him in action for the high school. He was chosen as All- State end. FREPPLE almost made Blissfield think he was dynamite. He hits hard, low, and with speed. Johnnie will be with us another year and much is ex- pected of him. We are all for you John, let's go. STRUBLE served his first year of football. He is a tower on defense at the guard position and one will never forget how he held up the line on many occasions. His slogan is, they cannot pass . We'll help you hold 'em off, Warren. WILLIAM GOFF, the steady player and scrapper, is a fitting descrip- tion of our tackle. He will carry the colors for Wauseon another year and may his corn be harvested by that time. FooTBALL 1925 Although our last season of football was not such a marked success in wins, yet it was to us a great victory, for the team this year was nearly an entirely new combination. Coaches Rush and Anderson had only six letter men back to work with but in spite of this fact they turned out a teams which broke even in their games. The first game resulted in a tie with St. Johns and the remaining games were evenly divided between us and our opponents. . Wauseon Hi is real proud of her Honor Sweaters. Wauseon ................ -- 0 Wauseon ............ ------ 1 3 boys wearing the Red and White St. Johns ..... MOTGHC1 ....... 0 7 Wauseon ..... -.----- 1 2 BFY311 ------ ----- 0 Wauseon --.--- ,. 6 L6,lpSlC ...... ----- 9 Waugegn ----,, ...... 1 Pallldlflg ----- '---- 7 Wausegn ------ .. 0 NllO1'llIpell6I' ----- 8 Wauseon ...... 0 NHD019011 ----- 6 Wauseon ---,,- ,,,,,, 2 4 Blissfield ..... ----- 6 Wauseon ---.-. 0 Delta ........ ---. - 14 W. F. Barrett-Fline Footwear and Hosiery. Page fifty-one ff 1 H Basketball N ff ,, . ,.,..-.... Tu..- . ..... .,,,.. T. ,.3,...,x,..,1,., ,...,. . .gfz-il-Qfkfw 3 A335 ggi A W '--- 3 f'-'- . M W W H t' 2 Nfi r . x ' 1 . - 'if , X K S' KI ' -Q 5 .fi 1 v15'4?t 'i'WN Nff V- ' BASKETBALL 1925-26 The past basketball season of E 1925-26 was perhaps the most suc- 1 cessful season Wauseon high school has ever experienced both in games won and in the state wide recogni- tion gained. A scheduled of 25 games was carried out by the small- est team in the history of the school but although it was always out- weighed yet it was never out- fought as many larger teams will testify to their sorrow. Starting the season with only two of last year's regulars back we started with a bang, winning our first three games and allowing our -. opponents a total of only twenty points. Then for several weeks we played inconsistent basketball losing games we should have won. Just a little before mid-season the team found itself and swept everything before it, winning four games in one week's time including a smashing 31-10 victory over our greatest rival Archbold and an easy victory over Delta 44-11 in which the second team played half the game. As tournament time ap- proached the team appeared stale in its last few games losing to Defiance 27-17 and barely beating Liberty Center and Paulding. However a good rest brought them to the tournament in fighting trim and drawing Defiance for the first game we proceeded to get sweet revenge for the previous defeat, trouncing them 31-20. We then won the tournament defeating Van Wert and Paulding who had defeated Libbey High of Toledo by the samle scores 23-21. By winning this tournament we went to the regional tournament at Findlay where, by defeating Mansfield and Paulding, we won the right to go to Columbus although defeated by Lima South in the final game. This loss was no disgrace as Lima South was a big heavy team which had played only one game to our two. We were outweighed, OUT ROUGHED and OUT SCORED but not OUT FOUGHT. . At Columbus where there were only eight teams representing the cream of Ohio's basketball teams we drew Hughes of Cincinnati, one of the favorites, and before we could get used to the floor Hughes was leading us and after a terrific battle we succumbed to them by a score of 34-26. Along with the praise of our basketeers, we must take off our hats to the second team. Never in the history of the school, has a second team play- ed such a successful season. - FlI'Sl2 National Bank-F. H, Weber, Cashier. Page fifty-fow- '1 1 S f V: M -5 M New ,ser , 1.-Cf..-,1,:.'g - ,.,,, 2 L, , , ,. Wy sf?-1'.'.,Hs was ff.-. sqfx-Q... N -' U ' ' . ,r Q -- .0 -s . Q. ss. fm- :- S . 'ws wr sf - f- :fs v. . :....-ww wi-'Ns A - 5.11, ...yy f .. . 17 ' -' X - 1 '- 'S ' 2 I S . ' - 'If' aff 4-sb-mf--ss--s - -.W . N'f'jf'1 - WWA fa -. V Ls K ' ' S - Wm . ii Hz. 'N 'MM' 'X ww' t k . -X: T -'AR 14 . - . ,,A, . s .Q 4A,A, . . .c. . . .. .. THE CONQUERING HEROES ,...-l- CAPT. KAUFMAN Zeb was one of the two regulars left for this season from last year's quintet. He was an ideal floor general, a cool headed, hard fighting leader every minute. As guard he was also strong on the offense being second high scorer of the team. Sam drew Cfrorn various coaches who watched his work at Columbusj many favorable comments on his ability to dribble and handle the ball. l RUSS WILLEMAN Russ was the other regular who returned this year. He is one of the hardest fighting cleanest players that ever stepped on a floor. He is a fine floor man and an excellent defensive player as well as a good shot. No one can forget the last 5 minutes of the Defiance game when Russ dumped in four baskets from all angles. ' HANK STOLL P Hank was a letter man last year although not a regular. However, there wasn't any doubt about his being a regular this year. Hank was a tireless worker, a good passer, a good defensive man and although not a spectacular player never failed to come through with less than 2 or 3 baskets each game. SAM BORTON Sam was a graduate from the ranks of the second team. No one real- izes how hard it is for a boy who has always played forward or center to be shifted to back guard where he seldom gets a shot. Sam surprised every- one by the way he took the ball from the backboard. Very few follow-up shots were made on Sam. . CHICK STEVENS Many a game was pulled out of the fire by Chick's uncanny eye for the basket. We will always remember the Stryker game when Chick with the score tied and three minutes to go shot three baskets and sewed up the game. Then in the Van Wert game with the score 21-21 Chick shot the basket we needed. Chick was the high point man of the team fscoring 232 pointsj and of the sectional tournament here, and of the regional tourna- ment at Findlay, where he and Kaufman were picked on the second all- tournament team. JOE WEBER Joe, the all-tournament forward! He got away to a late start begin- ning the season on the second team but played so well that he was soon elevated to the first squad where he relieved either Russ or Hank so well that he was picked on the first all-tournament team at Findlay. Joe was always the lightest weight man on the floor but what he lacked in weight he ciertainly made up in fight.- The big Lima South team will testify o t at. EVERETT FURNEY . Furney was one of the mainstays of the second team. He was to it what Kaufman was to the first team. In fact he was so good that he was used in enough first team games to win his letter. Furney is only a Sophomore and great things can be expected from him next year. This, Page given by C. A. Cole-Dentist. Office at residence, 317 S. Fulton Street. Page fifty-six . - fl 1. ,. kkrkr I V-f.- -M f ' M.. ALMA, f hw C in ..., . q ' LEO BOYERS The greatest development of the season was shown by Leo. Starting the season with the second team with practically no experience, he de- veloped so fast that he, too, won a letter. When Leo Went up after that ball he came out with it no matter how many were after it. The best that can be said for him is that we wish he were back next year. SCHEDULE Wauseon ...... ,c.......... 2 4 Fayette ,,,,,,,,.,, ,-..- 3 Wauseon ....... ,..., 1 8 Bryan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wauseon ...... ..... 3 4 Liberty Center ,,,,,,, Wauseon ...... ...., 1 5 Bowling Green ,,,,,,, Wauseon ...... .,... 2 2 Metamora ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wauseon ...... ..... 1 4 Cath Metamora .,.,, Wauseon .r..., ...., 2 9 Napoleon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wauseon ..... ,..... 1 2 Kenton ....., Wauseon ....,. .,... 2 3 Stryker ......... Wauseon ....... ...,. 3 6 St. Johns ........... Wauseon .....,. ........ 3 3 Cath St. Johns .,,... Wauseon ...... ..... 1 9 Cath Bryan ....... Wauseon .,,.,, ..,.. 3 1 Archbold ....... Wauseon ,.,,,, ......... 4 4 Delta .......,.......,.,.i Wauseon ,,,,,,, ,,,..,,. 1 8 Cath Napoleon ....., Wauseon ,.,,,, ..... 1 7 Defiance ..,.................. Wauseon .,,,,, ,,,,. 2 5 Paulding .................,..... Wauseon ,,,,,, ..,., 3 4 Cath Liberty Center CLASS A DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CWause0nh Wauseon ,.--,,--,,-,.-..,,.,, E ,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 31 Defi31'1C6 ....................--- Wausegn ----,, ,,,,, 2 3 Van VVGIT ..... Wauseon --,4-- ,,,,. 2 3 Paulding ....... CLASS A REGIONAL TOURNAMENT CFindlayh Wauseon ------.----------.l-----------ul U x,,,,-.,,, Mansfield ...---------4-44-- -'--- Wauseon -A---' ,,,,. 2 O Paulding e----e----- Wauseon ------- --4, 1 South ------- i -'- -- CLASS A CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT CC0lumbush Wausekjn '---------A--- -----'-------.--'-- --------,, 2 4 Hllghes CCincinnati,h -------------- Wauseon Garage-Reliable Dealers in New and Used Cars.-B. M. Borton, Prop. Page fifty-seven 1, i 4 is w X f X Baseball and Track .- -rmwssww--W . - , , i X X .sa BASEBALL' Due to the lateness of the season in which baseball and track come it is impossible to get into this issue the pictures and write-ups that should appear in these activities. Neither were pic- tures nor results left from last year which might appear in this issue. It is to be hoped that next year we may include in the Chief a more fitting portrayal of these sports. The staff ex- pects to leave this material, yet to be gathered at the time of go- ing to press, for next year's staff. To date, one baseball game has been played. We defeated Chesterfield by the score of 16 to 6. The baseball squad receiving coaching under Mr. Rush is as follows: pitchers, Stoll, Furney, and Weberg catchers, Galbraith, Borton and Gressleyg first base, Schumacher and Gould, second base, Stevens and Segristg short stop, Kaufman, third base, Furney and Stoll, fielders, C. Goff, Skeels, Borton and Weber and Robinson. TRACK From the amount of dirt that is being dug up and from the dust that the wind gathers from our school yard and sends into swirling clouds we are led to believe that Coach Anderson's track team is going to be a winner. It's literally true that sometimes you can't see them for dust. To list the veterans from last year would be hardly fair to the beginners who have set their hearts on win- ning a place on the squad. Carl Zehr has been appointed Student Manager for both baseball and track. Thad Gressley will assist Zehr with base- ball, while Hough has hopes of securing a like honor on track. So far it appears that there will be three track meets, a county, a bi-county, and one by the Northwestern Athletic League. The bi-county will be held at Wauseon this year. Mr. Howard is the efficient faculty manager. WASEO-Save Your Coupons-WASEO-Lyon and Greenleaf Co. Page sixty All I . 'K 'a 1 V - . ' ' ,. Z . V ff' Y. lk I 'sis-51' 5 f Q Sf!-, A - .1-'.,5A?lY5Y35'E'4Ezi1i't'EQj,QtgW'ef Q' x ' wwwnmnofuseullf-:Rigs-a--- ','J, q:.T,., ..- Lz'1AU1xqgLu,,,,gg7r.Sf 'Q' fs. :1 . , .H A xX Student Llfe X X XX X X i X x xx EMM' V X, 'f W X X fff ff I X4 Z f 7 fe X ff! fg Z7 ff wif! ml ,X fgym XE ff' fi M11 IN isfvwyfxgffv Y X R ,ff QNX XX' 'y fir? S W S 22 Ql M f W , X' 1 In, ,,1 1f-' 5 111-. -,A -I vf.. . 3 . 1 1.9 ' I , if ,.f, ! ,.,.-. ,dim ' TQ Xxlsxl x ,S f 'A. ' 1:11 ' ,.'z1'Ai ff. X f ff fffw ' ' '2i4 -.,...F' wavy .,.. ,,.--, .. .,-..,... .,.. ,..,.., ' fg,2 Wagga M AMMMWM. X . W F-fl? ,va aww, ' ' ----r, 5 V MY, 'fd' 3 Jgfvg qw, was -, Zi ,Mw'+ffgmW'X,, . f,,1zin,f.,gg1,jgf.,5,QggjI ,Z A37 AMN ,I vyyv -fax I ,.l,. .,.,, Y Nl, mf, ,q1,,.,,,N5,- Jxyggj J Q ' 5' CQ ' 4 ' f r C, A i r i Y at A 1- if l.iQif9.:rg,.lf 552' sf . G. WT' J 3 3' :P ,f ' A .fi :fr A is - .,,-- ,-..l-..u ..,. -.r,...e.aM,.a.,ia 5,-jjfr 1 GIRLS? GLEE CLUB After the success of last year's Glee Club there was no trouble in getting members for the year of 1925-26. Miss Fasig was astonished to see '75 intelligent faces looking at her the first meeting instead of the 42 of the year before, The club met every Wednesday the third period in the Auditorium. The Glee club of this year had many advantages over those of former years -because of the new Auditorium. Most of the time in Glee Club Was spent practicing for the operetta, The Gypsy Rover , which Was given the 26th of March and proved to be a great success. Reynolds-Ehrat Hardware Company for Shelf and Builders Hardware Page sixty one x'Mwwww iq WWWMW . . -fffixfli . W. Lim-3 .5333 3!t.ldl5'lW i F ' . .. A f ----- i ' l A i K ,sis . gf V Q A gj:Ng,9jig- - v X .1 - L gk.. W fsff- W giwseg su.,..ggf. .QA 'V 25 Wi-,. f t'ly?w4 A . . is Q an ,Q .wi-eswvicr'f'WffWd'. X Q id' S- 11.91 X as L' tw-we ' iii: . Q XFW' ff- 1. W WiT frx -2 f Hwwfi xi I. 2 .Z was eu-wsu. Es.1.sQ4...sLi...,m- iM....s..nkx,..s.a.,.,,.-. .. .. -...e....,.....c...u,. ..,...... .,,.....f.s.:.,s.Q.,m.M....s.- -W. f fs V CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Mon. 14-All resolutions to make A's this f ' year are now in order. Football practice has been K i i going on for a week. Mr: Bowsher has invented a - ' l f ,I A9724 ' l f la g! AY 1 f, 'VV' SEP G' I5ER Vi, '79 ' ' I new schedule for us-we'll try anything once. -' L .T ,l-' Tues. 15-Oh! that schedule! Even the Seniors Q r' 2 Q , A have to keep a memorandum so that they won't wander. Guess-wefll have to establish an information bureau for the Freshies. Wed. 16-Our new principal reads an announcement saying: Every- one must buy hundred and one song books. Don't know what you'll do with so many but that's what it says, he added. Fri. 18-Seats assigned. The Seniors aren't together .on account of some unknown UD reason of Miss Money's. X Mon. 21-Seniors given Lecture Course tickets. Absolutely the best course we've ever had. Let's get busy, Seniorsf' Wed. 23-Too bad, girls. Sterling has resolved not to be copped this year. The longer he waits the harder he'll fall-isn't it so? Thurs. 24-Election day. Three cheers for the new officers! Fri. 25-First football game of the season ended in a 0-0 tie with St. John's. Good work teamg keep it up. Mon. 28-Postersput up in the halls to let us know that we have a live Girl Reserve Club in our school. Wed. 30--Girls' League organized under the leadership of Miss Flow- ers. Plans are being made for a very successful year. OCTOBER ,ff ,, Thurs. 1-First chapel of the year. Fri. 2--Victory! Wauseon vs Morenci 13-7. X if Hurrah! 1 Mon. 5-Schoolhouse flooded. No school for a V week. Now we can go to the dedication exercises at -'1cH'iff'U VW the new memorial building without neglecting our QETDBER studies. Fri. 9-Emigration day for Bryan. Good sup- port from the student body and the team won 12-0. Tues. 13-First number of the Lecture Course. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman gave a lecture on The Two Swords . Eager, Standish and Hutt-Ladwies' Ready-to-wear Goods, Dry Goods, Rugs, Shoes. Page Sixty-two 1 1 it K Z x K gpg. ,ZA I Qt -- Ig, M 5 JW.. 4 , H A M, X,., . . ,,.. ' ' ' f 4 XBOYS' GLEE CLUB l At the first call for singers to form a boys' Glee Club many untrained voices answered. It was assumed that because of the losing of the Class of '25 with their mar- velous voices, the Glee Club would not be a success. But due to the efforts of Miss Fasig, a club was formed, prac- ticing every week, and presented the operetta The Gypsy Rover which many feel surpassed all previous operettas. This is good training that a boy receives in high school, and voices are often cultivated from unbelievable sources. COf course there are some exceptionsj - T. B. Cooper+Plumbing, Heating and Gas RangGS- Page sixty thi ec N 1 e s - 'Www Neff fc few' V X' .. .. ze Mis l :laiegrfsi Q 1 es? WW.. A. a 5 X -M: ' ..... . Q1-In we .2 ' . '71, .. '12 fe- ' ' ea f ' . . . , . N, .. .. WV. xi 2se.:..e.s........1t.Wm........e..e..semi... -of CALENDAR Wed. 14-Girls' Glee meeting at the auditorium. Miss Fasig has the old song books on hand and though our voices are a little rusty we all agree that if she can stand it, We can too. Thurs. 15-Red and White campaign. The staff is at work and has chosen as its motto UIOOW Red and White. Let's all support the W. H. S. paper. Fri. 16-Everybody is blue. Leipsic we'll get you next year. Tues. 20-Meeting of Students' Council. Committees appointed for Senior High Hallowe'en Party. Thurs. 22-Pep meeting preparatory to tomorrow's game. Fri. 23-The game is won so we will have some fun. Fairies, witches, ghosts and goblins werevpresent Cpleasantl. Dancing, concessions and eat- ing-ohl what a night. Wed. 28-Shattered hopes. Grade cards came out today. Thurs. 29-Montpelier has some team. She took 9 points home with her and left us 0. t Fri. 30-Teachers' convention in Toledo-school dismissed. NOVEMBER Mon. 2-Everybody has the gaps today, even 'Fred Wolf. Must be that Sunday night dates are ' ' f. 9' vogue again Cor still?D Wed. 4-First issue of the Red and White. it has siwiilrie fine articles and is a good, live paper. F ' urs. 5-Hi-Y initiation night. The new mem- bers are joining a real organization and we are sure that they will be better fellows for having joined it. Sat. 7-No game. Field at Maumee was flooded and as the teams didn't like the motto sink or swimi' the game was cancelled. Tues. 10-Girl Reserves begin training in order to earn rings, the highest honor of the club. Fellows and girls can cooperate now in this in at 10 . Wed. .11-Napoleon, you spoiled Armistice Day by playing a 6-0 win over our team. Weill make you sign the peace treaty next year. Mon. 16-Beginning of National Education Week. More books will go home this week so that visitors will be impressed? Tues. 17-Second number of Lecture Coursey a very well presented and amusing play called Adam and Eva . Thurs. 19-Junior chapel. All these people enjoy assembly very much and so their programs are very fine. Wauseon Floral Co.-Chas. Jordan, Prop. Page sixty-four ,,.,. i.H,,i7?,, !, , ,,V, i.73,,i2i:1 . . if .,..., , ..., f iil r W 7 p 1 1 We t f ,. THE STUDENTS, COUNCIL Several years ago Mr. Bowsher introduced into our Wauseon High School a form of student self-government which We call The 'Students' Council. It is the duty of this body to take charge of certain things in our school life which can be better worked out by the students themselvles than by the teachers. s The members of the council chose as officersfor the year 1925-26: Sterling Cole, presidentg Josephine Snyder, vice presidentg and Marshall Hoy, secretary-treasurer. Throughout the entire year the council has held regular meetings every two Weeks. ' This body of students has done some really worthwhile Work this year. The biggest thing that it has accomplished is the cleaning up of the school. Before it started its campaign against untidy rooms the school was certainly not neat, but by its efforts the building has improved in neatness one hundred percent. A Besides cleaning up the school the council has sponsored two very successful high school parties. At Hallowe'en the Seniors High Party was made very enjoyable and at Christmas time the Junior High also had a lovely party. The Student Council is a body which the school needs and We hope to see it continued in the future. Harper's Main Street Garage-Frank Harper, Prop. ' Page sixty-five Mkrlwli K xg,,HV,,57,,y .M 'gpg' gig, A .. . x V My . t.Rtyb3.s - . -. . w . i . V r. it -s - s,..,a 4- S M 3 S. ,M-we-M rg. Q Qs ig QA' .sn-554.tL:..,.'1,,-fx .1 .:453r1. ,gf....' 5 s E.. Y , , ,. -.Up xp? L. NL-pf X -5.5 5 CALENDAR Fri. 20-Our team played Blissfield, an undefeated team, and came out victor 24-6. Tues. 24-Mr. Rush advises us to talk football, eat football, sleep football and play football . We've got to beat Delta. Wed. 25-Crash! Bang! Friday the 13th for Miss Flowers and her Ford coupe. Thurs. 26-Thanksgiving' Day. Delta can now move the courthouse. 'Nough said. Mon. 30-First gathering after the Thanksgiving game: I don't see how that team ever beat us. It was all Longnecker's fault. Well they didn't beat us 76-0 anywayf' DECEMBER Q Tues. 1-Basketball practice. I i 2 Wed. 2-Winter is here. First real snow-fall. 'SQ A K A Q Page fur coats and goloshes. X ' X 'D Fri. 4-Coaches, you surely do know how to give - fn- a party. All gridiron heroes and a friend CPD were there. . Wed. 9-First basketball practice for the f girls. Though the number of baskets made was small the girls had a fine time. Fri, 11-Where is the Junior class play? Mon. 21-Thoughts center around Christmas. vacation instead of books. Ask the teachers, they know. Wed. 23-High School and Grade School have joint Christmas pro- gram at the auditorium. From the strenuous exercises going on among the first graders Cwhile the orchestra was playingj we are assured of some on' coming Krieslers. f Thurs. 24-Vacation. Mon. 28-Season basketball tickets on sale. Why, that will save me 35.1215 on each game remarks Jo Snyder. Tues. 29-First basketball game was a victory over Fayette. The Gorden Lumber C0--Lumber, Hardware, Celotex, Plaster board, and Supplies. -Wauseou, Ohio. Page sixty-six ' . -ff-W -'-- '-------- -,-.. . is 1 Q. ., ,.. .... T..g...T. ,,... .,.,.., .. ,V ww .-I 3 fiwi A ' 7. A 291 .' I ' ' 5' 'A Cf A ,N M1mfWl ' ' ' ' . s .fN 'ffN'M'-' QQ W' T..:L1...aaW 'A 1' N R ..,. :,i....L...- ,,,1. ,,., .. I H . Q it QW ' l GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, under the leadership of Miss Money, have been more active than ever before. We have had our regular meetings every two weeks and a cabinet meeting every other Week, and have discussed things that Will help a girl to live the kind of life that a Girl Reserve must live. Beside the meetings of the girls, the advisers of the club have had eight meetings during the year and now We are Well on our Way to become an authorized club. - More things have been accomplished because all the girls have seemed to take more interest and have all done their best to help the club along. In December, the Sunday before Christmas, a Vesper Service was given in the Congregational church, and on Christmas Eve carols were sung. Later in the year We served lunch to the ladies of the Fulton County Teachers' Association. A little, before Christmas we had a contest with the Hi-Y in selling Christmas Seals and as the boys Won We gave them a party. The Easter Service Was also a great success. Quite a number of girls are work- ing for rings. To earn one is far from an easy thing to do. Everyone of the members feels that she has gotten something from the meetings and outside activities of the club that she will never forget and that will help her along when she gets out in the World. The Seniors of the Girl Reserves sincerely hope that the younger girls will get as much from the club as they did. C. J. Wilkie Auto Sales-Chevrolet Cars. Page sixty-seven .,-1-----. ..,,. .-vf-. ,... .. . wiv., .,.-...qvywvt---1---1------K ' K - H.XfV,.iX. fs--s--M , K - K . . ,.a.-fs X , R., . .-as ww,-sf-g., - ..1....... - X- .Ss-W, N. sxsfs .Z .Q-44. fegygg5s..sQ - f. f - 5 .. -X 1 .I-sz. Q J .V . ui-gs 2 I s --rf ' f . ... . - I- -Q-fs--vswf SAXZSX XNQW 2 1 ,X 1 .. . , 'If .- 'Z ,g. -1 X -M. - . . - .f s fi ' .rv .- .. -as gf -.ssws ft -Sak A .- :wr .f 1--r xx JSWR: at --s . V - ' f - Q- rsx1,ss:3Nf'f'fi 1.i'- ' ... , - . is . 1. . s-UN . y .. - 5. .. . . --3 A X- 1 - ... -lf.--1 . .Wx . -- sf, 14:3 x twig: t Q12 Q-:E -, ,. .. -- .-5 M h - . 1 1 f f'fvs:--f-.asa1s.e3s5.,....sIL..g...a.....n:.4..a... ....., . . CALENDAR ' JANUARY Fri. 1-Stage the new year's resolutions. Enter 1926. Xe- Q W Mon. 4-Ho! Hum! This is surely blue Monday after a week off. Santa brought Clyde Mohr a bright orange shirt tor at least he is wearing one todayj. fs . I Wed! 6-How many stamps you sold, Al? Better be collecting the money and extra stamps, Q1 Russ. We've beat you. No you haven't. No use ar- guing. You'll have to give us a party , Girl Reserves. Thurs. 7-Three act play: 1. Fred Wolf wanted in office. 2. Are they here? Are they pretty? How I wish this period would end so I could get mine. 3.--Mad rush to get Senior rings and pins. Mon. 11-Warblers get busy, operetta practice. Wed. 13-Fish! FISH I-Chicken! CHICKEN! Thurs. 14- All of a Sudden-Peggy is the play the Juniors have chosen. Fri. 15-Come on red! Come on white! Yell for Zehr and Theobald, the new cheer leaders. Tues. 19-EXams?!?I??? Thurs. 21-Reserves Rah! Reserves Rah! Rah! Rah!! Reserves! 'Even the I-Ii-Y could do no better . - Tues. 26-Junior play tryout. This is the first ray of hope that the Seniors have had that they may get a banquet. Wed. 27-Introduction of memory books. Fri. 29-Girls' gym classes furnish entertainment at the Stryker- Wauseon game. Their demonstrations show that the gym classes in our high school are doing some really worth while work and everyone is anx- ious to have them continued in all the coming years. 'W 'tJAHUHR.Y !i wx! cc 5 tr ? lv 'll is L -tm Dodge Sales-M. C. Rychener Auto Co., corner Fulton-Elm. Page sixty-eight 'WF' 1 ,W ,,..... 1, ..., ...., W W. ,,,,,,., ..,. ,,,..,,4, , ,.., C V , lf, , ,y , . , E , . . , H -v-.,. . i ,..., . ,... I R I , ,,,, . X , Q X ,, , . , ,. .,,,..,,,,.,n. W 4 A V, - , , ' .,.,.. , , - H - 1V V , ,. ,,V, 3 i l i l 1 1 HI-Y The Wauseon Hi-Y club began its year of 1925-26 under the guidance of the following officers: leader, Mr. Schwallg president, Fred Wolf, vice president, Russel Willemang secretary, Elsworth Duffy, treasurer, Ed- win Wagerg sergt.-at-arms, Clifford Segrist. s The club has had a very successful -year under the guidance of our principal, Mr. Schwall. It is the purpose of the Hi-Y to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community, higher standards of Chris- tian character and.to serve in any way possible. During the year it has put on the Father and Son banquet, sold Christmas seals, conducted a thrift essay contest with the aid and cooperation of the Banks of Wauseon, and with the help ofthe business men, conducted a vocational guidance campaign. The Hi-Y has sponsored other activities. There are over fifty members in the club and they have all entered in with fine spirit to make the club a success. However, plans are already under way to make the club even a greater success next year, and a new group of fellows will be admitted to replace the departing Seniors. W. VV. Ackerman-General Insurance Page sixty-nine . ...,,..x, . ..,. .....,...,......,..,., ..... . ..,.. . ,.....-.- .... ......... .....,.,. ,.,,,,.a-.W--,..,...,.W..a,....,,..1,..,.,,.....,.........5wv.w..,,.. ff 4 at , N X -- ,--'v Q - t' N4,. f Q 1m,x, P '2w.war. ryagf sfstttisa. cpaaaewsgg sis . .gar FEBRUARY - ' Fifi - 55144. --- 5- 07 . 5:11. .- .. -furv... .... V. R K' r QT7 La fer QQ, JI Q L ' 4,55 A FEIRUARY Mon. 1-Change of names, Page J. William Cole instead of Bill'. Wed. 3-Conversation held now-a-days: Senior- I think my pictures are terrible. Looker-on- I like the folder. Mon. 8-Oh, what will I Write in this memory book ? Tues. 9-Harmon Field benefit game and dance. Our basketball team surely paid Delta back for our loss in football. Score was 44-11. Wed. 10-Miss Pfaff introduces new style of Wearing dress back- Wards. Sat. 13-Hi-Y conference at Toledo. Quite a number of the Wauseon members attended it. Gilbert my boy was also there. Mon. 15-The usual things are happening. Tues. 16-Who says We can't beat Archbold in basketball? We surely trimmed them tonight. Wed. 17-Tryouts for Bryan-Napoleon contest. Thurs. 18-Debate squad is at work preparing for the contest with Napoleon and Bryan. Fri. 19-Oneta Rees and Sterling Cole Win the oration tryouts. Mon. 22-Don't tell me that Mr. Browsher is not a good sport. Afternoon off to enjoy Washington's birthday. Thurs. 25-Bryan Wins the triangular contest. Fri. 26-Last basketball game of this year. Now for the tournament. F E ai...- I 'N ' ggi . I gg sst M Z! T ,- iii t l' L N fit' A H . MARCH Mon. 1-Wanted-Appropriate abbreviations. Conley's paper Wasn't Wide enough so he Wrote Con- ely Gord. I Tues. 2-Wedding bells. Another Senior girl becomes a Mrs. Fri. 5-First game of tournament. Our team is still in the running. Sat. 6-Beat Defiance. We did beat Defiance! Beat Van Wert. We did beat Van Wert! Beat Paulding. We did beat Fauld- ingl AND WON THE TOURNAMENT! II Mon. 8-Pep meeting the first thing in the morning to cheer for our victorious basketball team. Get the Habit. -Go to the Princess and see clean first class pictures. Page seventy f 'fm -'f-'4- ....4......,......,,.,.., ..,,...f,..,.-......W.,4 ' f '7 67' 7- ' V f . ,....--.....i.s..,.,....,-.- aww.. W MMV THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA ' Due to the great number who wished to join the or- chestra this year, a- new plan was carried out in which the orchestra Was divided into a Senior and a Junior group. The Senior orchestra is composed of the following people: trumpet, Harry Drennan and Dee Carter, clarinet, Sterling Cole, violin, Charles Lee, Thad Gressley, Glen Gallager and Robert Bowsherg bass, Sam Bortong trom- bone, Ellsworth Duffyg traps, Russel- Willemang piano, Robert Mileyg conductor and violinist, Horton Blair. The great amount of credit for this orchestra goes to its leader, Horton Blair, who through his untiring interest and able conducting made it possible for this group to appear in public time after time with the high- est success. Geo J. Oakley and Co.-Farm Machinery, Implements and Baker Windmills Page seventy one f. -S 4' -Q Sa- 'K X .. - . -. . .N.. .. vs .4 fr -tt R ss 7, 1 - 1 .L s X- f EQ ,S ag, t .V-4 ll. A ' x . ..,, .. 'xq15fiQN. x. fr fe :lf 5135, ' t D.-.Q Q Y ' ' 'L W s:.:L,,..a,..g..:...-R in TAX? 'UF' C 4 i K 'L , if: 'X i ...,...-m...,... ,,,. .4....-..,..... .,,.... . ..,....,.Ni,.f.,J:..f..,...,a.f.sf-.vs ,. , 1. . . . .. . CALENDAR Wed. 10-Eeh! Owl Help! There's a dead mouse in the assembly room and right on Frances' desk. Bet she doesn't eat much lunch this noon. Thurs. 11-Presentation of Junior class play. It was certainly a well- given play and the Juniors deserve to be complimented upon it. Sat. 13-Too bad, fellows. You won two hard-fought games and now you go to Columbus, anyway. Wed. 17-St. Patrick's Day. I see that the Freshmen are wearing their colors, says Miss Money. Thurs. 18-Off for Columbus with one of the eight best teams in the state. Fri. 19-The D. S. and B. M. B. take a hike and then have a pot-luck supper at Mary's. After much anxiety, over the phone comes: Cincinnati wins 34-26. It wasn't a pleasant feeling when we heard that, but we're proud of you, team, and we know that you fought to the end. The season is over now.so let's give a big team rah to one of the best teams we've ever had! Rah! Rah! T Sun. 21-Spring comes in at 4:20. Wed. 24-Operetta practice. Thurs. 25-More operetta practice. Fri. 26- The Gypsy Rover given tonight at the auditorium. There were 165 in the choruses. An auditorium full of spectators greeted the players. Sun. 28-Hi-Y conducts evening service at the Congregational Church. Mon. 29--Bob says 'fNow we haven't any excuse not to study, doncha know. . Tues. 30- I OBJECT is a statement heard very, very often these days in the Public Speaking Class trial. APRIL r I A i p , Thurs. 1-Ask Miss Pfaff how she got fooled A ,I lfi,,f+ 'I U11 with the empty envelope. It would be interesting . 11.1, l fi W1 ...' 'i too, to know what Opal Fraker was called down to T 1 ,g the office for. ' 2 Fri. 2-Music tryout for Montpelier contest. 'F Mon. 5-Miss Flowers goes to Cleveland and PRIL while there comes down with the flu . Her sick- ness detained several girls from school. We'll for- give you this time, Miss Flowers, but don't let it happen again. Tues. 6-Percy B. Williams, secretary of the Toledo Y. M. C. A. was here to speak to the men and boys of Wauseon. His talk -terminates a Vocational Guidance Campaign conducted by the Hi-Y. 'Gottschallis Garage-Over1and'Willysi Knight Automobiles. Indian Gas and Havoline Oils. Page seventy-two KA N ' V l r ' 4 J' Y , 1 O' ' f - 4' - ------V-,M fu.,i.c..-.,:..aa..i..M ...,,. -,-..4..... ,,,.,,.. lg ...,,. g,.,,,...,.., .,... 4 ,.,.. 5fZvVj: THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra Was organized in the year of 1925. It has pro- gressed rapidly under the eXcellent instruction of Mr. Blair. This is not a Junior high school orchestra nor a Junior class orchestra but one for all beginners in instrumental music and to prepare them for a place in the Senior orchestra. We are sure it will fulfill the hopes of the' high school. g The members of the orchestra are: Helen Clingaman Janice Bowsher Violins Piano U Alto Carl Goff Glellfl KIHQI Lucille McCance . C0I'119'C Saxaphones Karl Miller Donald Klopfenstein John Lukens Charles Hanson Clarinet Alice Harrison Bass Trombones Maynard Gamble Marshall Weber Doyle King Hyland Holoster James Evers Vincent Weber LaVon Peltes Kenneth McClaren Donald Gype George Oden Edwin Cook Charles Wade Blake Wentz Director Horton H. Blair Compliments of Ralph Parfet-Ford and Fordson. Page seventy-thre up W, W,,,,m,,W,,m, ,,l,,, ,W ,., ,v.... ..Xwv ...,, , ,.. lf-wfs . - W K .sl - -,nmwkmmxi . NMA gy K A . .. .3 .- h J is 5,4 J V. I f . 1 : SQ, T : :fM :.os-.www A -. 'pi' Ng go 5 'LN' . -' Q.: .:::- - s Qs Q wg'-K 5 Mis-,fb N - ' Ws.-.'- 'S ...fx sl. W 7 ' - W ' f.'j11lff.S... W..-...kowi ff'Mf-V' 4. .1 S v' CALENDAR Wed. 7-Out the window to where it belongs. Mr. Zartman's home room is no place for a bird but at any rate one visited him today and his disgust UD was surely aroused. Thurs. 8-At Senior Chapel the Girl Reserves put on a very pretty program. Several weeks ago they presented the same program at the Congregational Church. Fri. 9-Montpelier-Wauseon contest. Mon. 12-Only five more weeks for the Seniors. Tues. 13-Enjoyable day in American History class. Everything from Burke's Conciliation to the cheese-making industry was discussed in dif- ferent corners of the room. Of course Mr. Schwall was not there-that's understood. Thurs. 15-High School Orchestra gives a very good program at the auditorium. Fri. 16-Sophomore party held at the high school. They surely had a wonderful time. Sat. 17-Typing contest. Contestants nervous so was Miss Pfaff. Mon. 19--Did you know that we have a booster's club in the W. H. S.? Have you noticed the posters in the halls? Who sold you your tickets for the contest, for the orchestra concert, etc? The booster's club did all this. We are certainly glad to have this organization in our school. Thanks to Carl Zehr. Wed. 21-Rain, rain, and more rain. Weive surely had enough rain, but then we can be glad for April showers bring May flowers . Thurs. 22-Exchange Club banquets football, basketball and Literary contestants. Fri. 23-Minstrel show put on by the Letter men and the Booster's Club of our school. Mon. 26-Preparations are being made for the Junior-Senior banquet. Wed. 28-A number of H. S., students and teachers hear Paderfwski at the Coliseum in Toledo. Fri. 30-THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET. What a wonderful way to end the month of April. Did everyone have a good time Foolish ques- tion number 191235. MAY L - .f+s:.f,A,1-e-.- L Mon. 3-Everybody talking about the banquet. Qi- Wed. 4-Seniors beginning to get sort of sad. , 5 Fri. 7-Girls' League gives party foruthe girls' i .E mothers. The program, eats., and decorations were - E53 1 Eg A all very fitting for the occasion, and everyone there had a line time. This party is one of the biggest so- iJanlNZvle1ngts.Jof the school year and everyone looks Al l-All - 1 . Page seventy-four 1 W 5- , ...Qi L ffm ' V' 'R .,., i mil.. ' -f fr-T' f fi I v . !,:'51,f...s' -f.1Xf'?'7. - . - A . 1 ff -5 w ' . 1 .1 -Q' ' w t f. CALENDAR Mon. 10- NOT GUILTYU is the verdict. Now Dick Kerr can rest in peace. Tues. 11-Work on the Senior class plays is going on. Fri. 14-Last day of school for the Seniors. Bi-county track meet. Mon. 17-How lonesome the high school is without the Seniors. We surely miss the click of Bill Cole's heels. Wed. 19-Senior girls have a reunion since they have not seen each other for a day or two. Fri. 21-Oh what wonderful spring days. It surely is hard to study. Sun. 23-Baccalaureate sermon given at the auditorium. Mr. Green- smith of the Congregational Church gave a fine message to the Seniors. Mon. 24-Senior class play, Come out of the kitchen . Tues. 25-The other Senior class play, Prince Chap . Wed. 26-Commencement. The address was given by Grove Patterson, the editor of the Toledo Blade. Fri. 28-Alumni Banquet and last day of the school year 1926. BOOST Don't sit supinely on your roost, But come along and help us boost For better things of every kind And leave your kicking clothes behind. V O, let us boost for better streets And softer beds and longer sheets, For smoother lawns and better lights And shorter-winded blathersklitesg For finer homes and larger trees, For bats and boots and bumble bees, For shorter hours and longer pay, For fewer thistles in our hay, For better grub and big.-SWF 13195, v For two more moons to light the skiesg And let the wolves of war be loosed On every guy who doesn't boost. Page seventy-five fm . .. . . f x . .p - .1 2 K .. 332, lzln H . A, ..,. 1 I, '. . ,A.,X ...islwl ..,,.. .:,......f .,.. M. .,., -.-... .. ..,.,.. X 2 Comments Made Upon. Wfhe Red. and Whitew Each year our paper The Red and White exchanges papers with a large number of other school papers fromcoast to coast. This gives us new ideas to work out in our own paper as well as giving them our ideas. It is customary to comment upon each otherls papers. The following are a few of the comments made upon our paper: The Red and White , Wauseon, Ohio, -In reading your paper the thing that strikes us most is the perfect neatness and unity of your paper. Even your headlines correspond in making your paper well balanced. It is a paper to be proud of. We congratulate you. The Key , Angola, Indiana The Red and White , Wauseon, Ohio,-May your student council be a huge success under the new constitution. Your school is to be admired. Let us commend your whole paper in general. It sure is great. ' The Red and Blue McKeesport, Pa. Our exchange would not be complete if we could not acknowledge re- ceipt of the The Red and White from Wauseon, Ohio. The papers are fine containing the usual good editorials. , School News Philipsburg, Pennsylvania. The Wauseon High Schol is now having a student council which so far has been a success. The Fortniten Butler, Indiana 'The Red and White Wauseon, Ohio-Fine! We like your idea of head- lines. Good luck to your student council. 'The Rocketn Oak Harbor, Ohio The Red and-Whitei' of Wauseon, Ohio, is a thriving eight-column paper. It quotes an article from the Wireless , Wauseon, we thank you. This high school has just presented Adam and Eva . Good luck to you. UW. H. S.'Wireless Woodburn, Oregon The Red and White Wauseon, Ohio-A very newsy paper. Glad to note you include the Grades in your paper. The So's Your Old. Man column is surely fine. School News Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Page seventy-six T sz 'lkk ',,yx 3 V VQ., , x.-- F1 X ..... .,,... ,.....,,:,7 n,,N,.,.,,, ..,.,. V ,,,,.,., .,,, Z .,.T.V:,.E:,.7?:..,. K ,ff i K S 's M ---- ' f- :' Q - we is s , ml . 5 ,.,,- 1 me 2 G. 1.i.,, - is ,t . 4A , . , 1,. M ,,.AA 1A + s,,si SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS We have in the Wauseon high school two school' publications: The Red and White , a bi-weekly newspaper which was issued twelve times this year, and f'The Chief , a yearly memoranda of high school life. The staff of both of these publications has put in much work in order that these might be a success. The 1925-1926 staff was Editor-in-Chief, Sterling Coleg News Editor, Alice Cooper with Christine Fields as assis- tantgJoke Editor, Mabel Bishg Exchange Editor, Lois Spiess with Frances Hoy as assistant 5 Alumni, Louise Murray and Jo Snyderg Social, Mary Bake with Carrie Dilley as assistant, Athletic, Sam A Bortong Art, Ellsworth Duffy with William Raymond as assistant, Business Manager, J. William Cole assisted by Ted Foutyg Advertising Manager, Lloyd Graffis with Har- lan Stevens as assistant, Circulation Manager, Harry Drennan assisted by John Theobald. The reporters are also very essential to a newspaper and should be complimented upon their work. The reporters were: Bernice Greek, Bernice Borton, Phyllis Pettit, Margaret Cooper, Alice Grisier and Helen Goot- shalk. These two publications stimulate interest among the students and as everyone looks forward to each issue of the paper and to the one issue of the annual we hope to see both of them continued indefinitely. The Wauseon Republican-Frank R- Reishafd, Editor and Publisher. Page seventy-seven f f 17 ' Y-' zip.-fe wgymn' NG' . A Sf. A 5 f . . M A V, , b 4, ..,. . X , , , .A A ., , , 4, , ,,,,, ? . R ' 'A f iff .bi-L ...,. . 1 M pr. ..,. . ,,, ..w.., .. , A,,,,, ,, . . AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY This Society orginated in the fall of 1922. This year, due to the new schedule, meetings have been held every two weeks. The society has been a great success this year with Ralph Howard as suprvisor 5 Ralph Gould, presidentg Elmer Weber, vice-presidentg and Harlan Lee, secretary- treasurer. The fourth annual Parents-and Sons banquet was held on November 13. The annual Agricultural School Fair was also held at the same time. Both were said to have been the best yet produced. The Sophomore girls of the Home Economics department served a fine supper after which a program proceeded. The members can be distinguished by the new pins they are wearing. They feel that their efforts have not been in vain. Adequate Education and Wholesome Home Life for the children through Co-operative Marketing-The Ohio Poultry Producers' Co-0D- A5511 Page seventy mne .. f. . THE GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts for the year of 1925-26, under the leadership of its officers, Lucille McCance, president 3 Louise Markel, vice presidentg Martha Ella Harper, sec- retaryg Catherine Wager, treasurer and Captain Plett- ner, have had the most interesting and instructive meet- ings, that could possibly have been held. Some of the high points in our meetings Were: nature study talks, first aid instruction and the duties of a hostess and a code of honor for girls. Nineteen new members were received and success- fully passed the Tenderfoot exam. and, who are now the proud Wearers of the Girl Scout pin. The Scouts are now Working on the second class tests and also for individual merit badges. We aim to be real Scouts in action rather than in name. Danglers Studiio for quality pictures. Page eighty one ., ,I Sfjiife Fav' Q , Red T YY-brrfe 4' 5p,.,wzL QJIZV F-ufiluy Ohio f '12 is f ffl, ff' X' A . V -LMT' f-'f--f'few-'V-ww-Q'-w-,,..,,,.,,,.,...t,,.r.- .. licks ,f 3 +q 4 A , M, zz 'g -ff' fa'-r' wig A, ,.,f,,..ffa 'ff' ,, Qt ,- T- - r ..AV, f . I' r Q , A 2 f -WNXQ ' 1' sf' . . - f, - . - 1-5 f.:2.-.- ' , - ' .' 51 . , wgmrws .itat isa , ., . . ,. :MM '27 n I . 75 ,E X -. , ,V f-'A V-' wmv ,tsp . ,Q N , ff - , J- 1' 2' ,LW af. X ' 2, '1fi:'W',' - ,. 'Lf - . .- jpg-:sx 1, NL lxym.,-s.. c,4t,gQ,- rw, 33, ,wg X - br: f. ' ' - , - .g fmffwrf 7 T. ,M V, ., 2 ., ,V K V TRIANGLE LITERARY CONTEST On February 25 the annual Bryan-Napoleon-Wauseon literary contest was held. Each town kept one team at home and sent an- other away. Bryan sent one of its teams to Wauseong Wauseon sent one team to Napoleong and Napoleon went to Bryan. In the contest at Wauseon we were represented by: Helen Worden, vocal solog Martha Merriman, piano solog Sterling Cole, orationg and Carl Zehr, Harvey Willison, and John Theobald in debate. At Napoleon Sam Borton represented us in the vocal solog Edwin Wager in the piano solog Oneta Rees in the orationg and Fred Wolf, Aurelius Schultz, and Glen Gallagher in the debate. When all the points at the different places were summed up Bryan had 459 Napoleon had 42g and Wauseon had 36. The scor- ing shows that we were not as successful as the others but in bczte- fit received for the participants we rank on a par with the others and in the end that is what really counts. These contests are very beneficial to our school and we are glad that they are a part of the school activities. This page donated by U. D. Conn, Chiropractor. Page eighty-thi ee . A, '. S 'w,.Q sf' ' 331' X V. NK X Nm SR Q . xx wg : R, X M rw, f X: Vdxi, R . 5' , I ,R ,-,QSM 2'S-gfxYX:v3f .gY'x.-,iw fx .S K V Mit. ,1xQ,:,jgX,,,,y7f f W, J K3 :M V r K . 6 K .3 5 ,Sy Q y .KMQAR 5 fx' Fi' rw ,545 V X Q71 5 I Sw . . :bv iff ,gg : ' ' ,. 7? ' 'x 32 - - X,Qf'f5'sf'ff5: fw . - - Q1 bf .,,, WS. M1 , L . A A Q, NFL, X X U ,g,, , H ,vnM.4,,,M..,,,,..,...,.m....-....-..,..., GIRL 7 LEAGUE M , i M S Page eighty-four u4'X 'l':ffI3f'59'3TT -'-' '4 ------', ,... if V . ,l .,.4,, ' K .AAA i f' T 'N E92 or GIRLS' LEAGUE . , The Girls' League for 1925-26 was more than a suc- cess, as any who have attended the meetings may tell you. Under the able and willing leadership of Miss Flowers, Hortense Guilford, president, Christine Fields secretary, Frances Hoy, treasurer, the work of the vari- ous committees and the splendid cooperation of all the girls, the League has proved to be both a source of bene- fit and entertainment. In fact, the League of this year has accomplished, at the end of the year, what few organizations can say, they have accomplished all that they set out to do. GIRLS, LEAGUE PARTY It has been the custom for several years to have the members of the Girls' League entertain their mothers. This year the party was held on May 7th and plans for a successful program were made. -S This annual party is always looked forward to by both the girls and their mothers, for here the mothers get to know their daughters' friends and their mothers, and the girls become acquainted with the mothers of their schoolmates. - As usual, the party was held in the lower hall which was decorated with spring colors. A program was con- ducted by the girls in honor of their mothers and follow- ing this was a social hour and refreshments. We feel that the party this year was even more suc- sessful than it has been 'in previous years. Page eighty five ,Q .-vw-MQW' ., 1-rx ww. vr'1Q'f'f f :.'-'PY X 2. i - S ix. it A is series Ml H- . M 1 ..f ' ' . :L 57 1,5 ' L1 ' A3 2: 5 fi V 'I .fr ' frpsv,-MN fWl.YZxXfx? Allin TQ-55ii5f '?.l9 Rs' ' - . H .i: sv MONTPELIER-wAUsEoN CONTEST On April 9 a literary contest was held between Montpelier and Wau- seon. Wauseon kept one team at home and sent another to Montpelier. Montpelier also kept one team at home and sent one here. Our contestants at home were: . - Piano Solo ................................ ' .................... E dwin Wager Reading ......... .........,... . Gay Newell Vocal Solo ........ .i.... C larence Harper Oration .............................................................. Oneta Rees Book Review ............,.............,..,.,...,,,..,....,.... Paul Stevens Debate .,.. Fred Wolf, John Theoloald and Aurelius Schultz Original Story ,..... ..,,,,,..,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ' Dee Carter Essay ..........................,.....,.....................,......... Sterling Cole When the judges here had given their decisions the points totalled: Wauseon 10, Montpelier 5. S At Montpelier we were represented by.: . P,l,3fI10 S010 ............................... . .....,., ......l.. VS 7 ave Shaffer Reading ....,... ........ G eneva Hibbard Vocal S010 ........ ...... H ortense Guilford OT3-JCi01'1 Q ---....-.............,..........,........................ Sterling Cole Book Review .A.....,.,,..,..,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Dee Carter Debate .... Glen Gallagher, Harvey Willison and Carl Zehr Olnigillal SJEOTY ............................................ Vivian Hibbard ESS-HY --,--,---------....................... . .............. 9 ........... Mary Blake Q There the points totalled Montpelier 10, Wauseon 5. So when the points were counted together Wauseon had 15 and so did Montpelier. This tie of points shows that the contest was a very close one and in all a very worth-while one. Page eighty-sim fl fr R,r5f ff 1v'--- ws ,,q, - ,, 1 3:'fq-ftfw-.M-V--mm,-,-.,V A ,W W fwfr. Q., fwfwif ,'frfgN:wf:gwwwwwffWa.,.,.,,,.W-W.. , ., . 4 .f ,.. 1 'A ., I ff: wwfwecff f A , K X, A F 3.5 MM . - , . , -I . 51, 1, , . 5- , , s.jM,,ffWVN,.,V.,.-,spa M Cuz' 55634623 ,, if T f i . 1 iw A is Q , . vi W a W K , . -, ,' 1 2 ,- .fy ' f ' rg, ' .s ' ' :eg , ,gf 7, .4,.-...ffm pa S , mlb, A . , .as -It -A 5.27.1 J, 4.12. K ,A , I .. .. ,, WNSA: ks. Q f, I 1 V JV.f!,Sx H . ',.s,,,ei .,., ,. . . .,,..... . ,, ., 1 ,':,gf1 ,g,1:f.,,,,t., N., V 2 HOME ECONGMICS SOCIETY Although you hear very little about the Home Economics Society we have one in the Wauseon high school. The Home Economics Society was organized in the fall of 1925 with about fifty girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. ' The purpose of the society is to bring the girls of the advanced class- es and the younger girls together into one group. The meetings are held every tvvo Weeks, on Tuesday the second period. With Frances Yackee as president We have a booming society. The meetings are interesting as Well as beneficial, such topics as charm, shopping economically and health having been discussed. But Wait! This isn't all that the society does. We also have our social times. - We not only hold meetings during the schoolyear but will hold meet- ings during the summer. This summer the girls are planning on having a camp. Miss Loomis, the leader and friend to all the girls has helped to make the society a great success. Page eighty-seven R? ,Eg XS ,..---.-V-W.---.--sw W---'-f--W-A---M.--N-A - . - is -fs-st.XQJawssscsiMsw.x,Q.,..s...13.3.g..-. ..fs..ana.,1.......cr...t,.m.........,c.,,..M....s:,..sM.....W...,.fs... .. .. THE LYCEUM CCURSE Each year the Seniors of the Wauseon High School sponsor a lyceum course. From this course of music and lecture the students and towns- people receive benefit as well as entertainment. The first number of our 1925-26 series was a lecture by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, one -of America's best known ministers. His subject was The Two Swords. The talk was very impressive and from it we all received much good. Adam and Eva , a play, was the second of the series. This play was very well given and we learned from it that happiness must be earned. On December 17 we had an impersonator with us. Zellner portrayed for us such men as Lee, Lincoln, and Grant and also pictured for us some Biblical characters. Burns of the Mountains brought to us a message of mountain life which we can never forget. Mr. Burns, as a man, has a wonderfully pleas- ing personality and we were certainly fortunate to have him with us. The Patton Brothers Trio gave to Wauseon the last entertainment of the Lyceum Course. They gave a musical program of high merit. The 1925-26 Lyceum Course was enjoyed by all who attended it and Wauseon is looking forward to next year's course. THE MAID AND THE MIDDY It has not been customary heretofore for the Junior Chorus to stage an operetta. This year, however, as all seventh, eighth and ninth grade people were required to take chorus work there was much good material to choose from and so they presented The Maid and the Middy . The operetta was a story of a sali,lor's life. The songs of the sailors and the solos of the leading characters were enjoyed by all who attended the play. This operetta was one of the many successful productions which were staged by the different organizations in the W. H. S. during 1926. THE BCCSTER CCMMITTEE Spring ushered in a new organization which has functioned widely and with much interest to all. Their first annual production was the so called T. N. T. Minstrel. Much talent was displayed in this musical force, which was produced by the members of the Committee which. are as follows: Mary Louise Ham, chairmang Rollin Hough, Helen Worden, and Conley Guilford. Carl Zehr was named Honorary Chairman for the re- mainder of the year until the organization was completed. Page eighty-eight q .:.: ,Q, ,,. I .,, ,, , - II 4 SENIOR I-IIOH HALLOWEEN PARTY Who can that be? Isn't he the funniest thing you ever saw. Don't touch him! Oh, I know who you are! You can't fool me! Again the Senior High decided to have the Hallowe'en Party and of course the first thing was the Grand March, upstairs and downstairs and past the judges. Then came the judges' decisiong the prettiest costume- the two angels, Geneva Hibbard and Dora Short, the funniest-Leah Strollg the most original-Irving Hibbard, the double man, you couldn't tell whether he was going or coming. What is a party without dancing? So our orchestra UD started up a fox trot and then real action began. The booths along the wall of the lower hall opened and the one in charge of each booth 'tried to prove that his voice was stronger than his neighbors Oh that confetti! Sacks full, handsful, confetti here, there and every- where! Oh Boy! Eats! And they did justice to their name. Dancing and more dancing. The dreaded sound of the gong and Home Sw-e-e-et Horne. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Peggy O'Mara, a pretty little Irish girl, gets herself into a rather difficult position: her mother wants to marry her to a man she does not want to marry, but instead she finally discovers a plan by which she can marry her mother to the man. She accomplishes this successfully but not without difficulty and the scrapes she gets into, due to her fimpulsiveness are very amusing and send the audience into fits of laughter. Of course, as all stories end, they live happily ever after, both Peggy and her mother for Peggy marries the handsome hero, Jimmy Keppel. p CAST Anthony, Lord Crackenthrope CFel1ow of the Entomological Societyj .. Irving Hibbard The Hon. Jimmy Keppel CHIS Brotherl ................................ JOh11 Th6OlO2.1d Major Archie Phipps CLady Crackenthropeis Brotherj ........ Wm. Raymond Harlan Lee Bruce Borton Mert Galbraith Lady Crackenthrope fLord Crackenthr0pe'S Motherl .......A-------- Lau?-2 BEVCSS Dora Short Mary Louise Ham Jack Menzies .................................. .,.............................------------------.-- Parker CFootman at Hawkhurstl .,...................-......------ ' -,-----,-- Lucas CManservant at J immy's Flat? .........................--.---..--- Millicent Keppel ............................ .........................-------------4-------- Mrs. Colquhoun .......................... .. .................-.---------- --,-------- - Mrs. O'Mara fWidow of Professor O'Mara F. R. S-D ---------,---------- U3 J 011113011 Frances Hoy Peggy fHer Daughterh ...........................--------- .-------------- - Page eighty-'nine fa R Qs Y Qxig, 'f . A - , X. . f ,.r.w?-.-e..-.f 'V - ' - M. ws Q sw Mis- e-, 'v-,gasp .ff ' gr ' at 1 . 1 S - '- 1 ' T ', -' Qs? ' f. K of I .L .. ir, f . A - V ' ' V A X use zfff?-',,f-ffifixkl?P.. W M. . - A, I -. - , - S MM. X- . . 'f ' :-- f' .M g,g-5.31-i.s:s.ss3r'A Neff :ass ly' . . :fs gm - ps we .5 ' r ' ' f ' Xswxwwl--S1-1.1 g if . . ' . f .. x ,, V. rw- . fi- - . i s Y .,, . .. . -- as -warms. .. -, .cfgw mf A ' ' . K6 fs-U.as.,..szam.g.4fasf,.s.1.l...,N...s.-..4...4.,.,.--,.G .. ..A,...f...,, W..s..axs,.1mais.f:slfseh.s,.sMss,..s1wxrwbwfl. - - . . as SENIQR CLASS PLAYS Along with the graduating exercises, it is the custom for the Seniors to present their class plays. This year two plays were given, The Prince Chap and Come out of the Kitchen. As the Chief went to press before the cast was selected it was impos- sible to give it in this article, but we feel safe in saying that the plays were successfully produced because of the material that is in the class of '26. The plays were under the efficient coaching of Miss Money and Miss Flowers, whose work along these lines has been very marked and successful in the past few years of W. H. S. history. SQPHGMORE PARTY At 7 :00 the doors were opened and in rushed about seventy Sophomores eager for the beginning of the party. At 7:15 games were started in the assembly room. Ask Violet Fraker what the fortune teller told her. But, Oh, you should have heard Vernard Smith bray! At 8:10 the people started down to the hall, marching to the tune of We're Loyal to You Wauseonf' Dancing started in earnest. Gee, there were a lot of bashful Sophomores. Mr. Schwall tried to make them dance, but try to move a stone wall with bare hands! Then it was time for some- thing they were all interested in Eats!! Everyone soon had his plate and was starting to eat. Dancing was resumed at 10:00, at 10:15 it stopped and everyone was ready to go home. The Sophomore Class wishes to thank the faculty and the Jazz Band for their splendid work in making the party a success. THE PQOTBALL PARTY All the letter men, and of course each had his girl friend, were seen one night just after the close of the football season in the lower hall of the school house. Those who wished to show their strength brought the piano down from the Assembly and a very select orchestra tuned up and began to make the guests' feet begin to tingle. The brave ones started out first, but soon more followed and under Mr. Rush's orders everyone got into it and had a good time. ' Of course there were eats, for what would those fellows do after so much exercise if they had nothing to keep the breath of life in them? Hot dogs! They put the old pep in you! More dancing and lady's choice, those blushing and very bashful young ladies of our school did justice to their name. ' Can it be time to go home? Sure enough, but what a time we had. Page ninety .. s X . . ., M., , . , gf 1---.. .... - -.-- -- . , X , MW, wwf? ,Zi A fh., aww 4 H M f, .,V. ,.,a..,W,,z.. ,,.,,. , T nl I V - - - ' ' ' ' 'f ,, 3,--fx si . ., 'sf-f Q at A 1 , . , , -, '- ,f , ff XR, ,,j333jm91,gV,, , ,I 3. QE' Q ,wr .ifwqtwifaqy ,. f f af gf 1 , , 'vhss-M-..w.,4 ,, . : - V , , ' NVE!! ,' ., N' '20 , , vera ' Q W Q -x - ff ' ., . W5 M-WK: ,M . ' -:Ii ' ' ' '- 'T - , T ' - 'f?i fzffff rx, 'f - r,.... ,.... .,..r.N.,,.-g...-- .... Q ii FATHER AND SCN BANQUET In accordance with the usual custom, the Hi-Y gave its annual Father and Son Banquet. This banquet has become an annual affair in our com- munity and is looked forward to with great pleasure by both fathers and sons. The banquet this year was made successful by the attendance of ap- proximately two hundred and fifteen Fathers and Sons. Food was served by the ladies of the Methodist Church, who prepared a very excellent mea . Superintendent E. L. Bowsher acted as toastmaster, and short talks were given by Mr. Reighard, Fred Wolf, and Mr. Schwall, the leader of the club. The address of the evening was given by Dr. C. C. Kohl of Bowling Green. Special music was furnished by Harry Drennan wha played a cornet solo. May the influence of such banquets as this make a permanent impres- sion upon Fathers and Sons throughout the nation, and promote a better and closer relationship between Fathers and Sons. THE GYPSY RCVER T On March 26 the Glee Clubs of our High School presented their an- nual operetta. This presentation was a success from start to Iinish. The cast took their parts well and the choruses of one hundred sixty-five voices were certainly well trained. The Gypsy Rover is built around Rob, lost heir to a large estate. During most of the play he acts the part of a gypsy until inthe end he is identified as being Sir Gilbert Howe. All the while that he was a sup- posed gypsy he loved Constance, the daughter of a rich nobleman, but on accountof the difference in station of their lives he could not have her. When he learns that he is Sir Gilbert Howe he marries Constance and all ends Well. Miss Fasig certainly deserves a lot of credit for having put on such a production and everyone is anxious to have her remain in Wauseon as long as she can. JUNIGR HIGH CHRISTMAS PARTY Everybody was dressed in his best and had a smile on his face. That's the wayit started, but, by the end, everyone was laughing and good clothes were forgotten. A First came the stunts in the Assembly. They were all impromptu and arranged after everyone had arrived. Stunts of all kinds and descriptions, Page 'ninety-one . ---- A. , .qw ' ' if li? iii . J++ W... 'di 1 - ,, ,.,.,...k-. -QMS' , K , - . ,,.. V if f f - i'1.i..isagf:jW1 i . vga? Q ,gy 4, ,J .xy N g X--if i - 'V f ' ' .gg-.1 fl X wr .X I each person taking part and doing his best to add to the fun. Then down stairs with the wonderful Christmas Tree and Santa Claus. Some of the gifts were so appropriate, but as for some of the others- 'nuff said. Oh! The grand and glorious eats. That's when everyone had a good time. Now for that short but treasured time for dancing. Many brave souls ventured out on the slippery floor and found that after the first plunge it was not half bad. There's that gong! Everyone started toward home, tired but happy. TYPING AND SHCRTHAND CONTEST The State Sectional Contest was held here on Saturday, April 17. There were six schools represented from this section. The winners of the amateur typing group were Bryan and Montpelier. Those of the novice group were Archibold, Bryan and Wauseon. Mabel Bish was the only one entered from this section as a Champion. In the shorthand groups Mabel Bish was the only winner in the amateur class. Robert Miley and Hor- tense Guilford were the winners, with Montpelier as second, in the novice group. The winners went to Bowling Green, May 1, for the State Contest. Miss Pfaff should be congratulated on the way she has directed her Typewriting and Shorthand Departments, and, in the way she handled the management of this contest. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Each year the Junior class of Wauseon high school honors the Seniors with a banquet. The two classes have been friends all during the three preceding years and, at this long looked for annual event, the two classes enjoyed a whole evening of good time and comradeship. This great event took place on April 30th. The Juniors had been work- ing and planning for quite a while and the prospects looked good for the Seniors. The lower hall of the school was decorated to represent the interior of a fishing club. Here the mothers of the Juniors served the dinner which was followed by a program and toasts. - At the Auditorium the guests found themselves in a summer garden scene decorated with spring colors. Dancing made up the greatest part of the program here. Everyone enjoyed the splendid music which was played during the banquet and at the dance afterward. ' I Page ninety-tivo' 75.3.15 V.L1,.?X..Wg ,...,,. ,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,, MM -f . ' , rp, ,,,e:1-,- : s fl we ,,.ef-V - 4-32 fe .' ma.-fe , -Q ,.f.. ' , 11. , ,J-'71 , . , QM,-.V Q5 gy A x ,.,..:-my-.1 I, ..afa,.J,.1',o.,sxcA.,4 lfrumyy , 1 . ., , ' J, 5' 2 wig? , V Qfqwx ,Q 'A ef ww? -, - ' I , ' 'M'1f 'N'M 'WZ' 72154 Q ' fliixlsli 1 I, , -ss v ve , 3,5 f V f , , , V , f , ,f ,, ff 3 .X - 1. , , ' -:M f ,, , . . , , , 1 V ,, M- I yyfwe I f Kg' V M: 2 Y ,. , 'W : rt 5 -ff' f -A 4' 1 i I ec, f -2,1 . , V ' I f 1 , ' . .-. ' . e -: ga was D . J , ,, ZH... UQ..-Search . gt l jgif ga ...E-Ev i uv I' L :Z . ' gan 1-' . Q ' gl 1 . 5232 -if O . 'ga Q Q I I '-5: . 1: 1222 96. 55:15 ig' J pl: ,V V -gg ::, 5? 55:5 , t ease g Y - 3 60000 ' . ist 'M 'A lf' . fa. 5 .- - y Aumz Nonsense rsolw Ano TH 1-:Nu 'YN -f' , ' IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF NEH- Dora: Don't you like me better Father: Donald what does this With my hair this Way? sixty on your grade card mean? Dutch: Whatcha doin', iishin' for Donald: I don't know unless it's compliments? the temperature of the room. Dora: I never fish in shallow Q, 5 9, Wafer- Mary had a little curl Q! W4 Q5 That hung behind her ear But when she went to bed it hung Behind the chiffonier. I Dick fbeing arrestedjz But, officer, I'm a student! Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. al 3 '23 V53 Q53 V75 ' A girl, Mr. Zartman: Name something A date. necessary for life. Perhaps Bill R.: Er-- Out late? lVIr. Zartman: Correct, now name , a food rich in fats. A Class, Bill R.: But--er-- A Quiz, Mr. Zartman: Very good. N0 pass A al as at Gee Whiz! Miss Loomis: What is an Italian Q, Z., 5 decoration? Bev: AW, shut up. Frances Y.: Spaghetti on the vest. James: YOu'I-e the biggest idiot .2-7 av at in school. TWO h93fdS are better than 0119- Miss Eastman: Boys, Don't forget When they're on the same shoulder. I am here, as Q2 W rf' J' Some people are so thin that they Bill! D0 YOU Play golf? have to drink muddy Water so you FFHHCGSI Oh, deal' H03 I d0T1,l3 SVGU can not See through them, e know l1OW to lf1OlCl the Caddie. Page ninety-three K mm ,. ,,,,,.... . .........,5.--,.....,f-P----7.V -4!- -'--- -as-:sm--W:-arg:-T --'-4 xxx X 'R . .1 , if Q -,ge bww 1.w'i,s Sm 5 .4 . ...Q-fs 4 A 1 ,kiwi X? r.,-y,.,u..,.,.i lx. A .1 - X I - N95-v T, in 5 is v. - jill gil-Q h s M r N 2 W' . 'X S , xg ...K .g.k..aS::cv : . - xi. X .su . . x..- ., .W .. , .,. g . .,., , . , ,,. . -. 'N 'ws-,,,,,, 233 fwfr 1-21, W Q ' 'x ' I , +-may Wx 'si ,. .s A . I xsvasak wiaaa Ralph: Do you know, Wilma, I could go on dancing like this for- ever. I Wilma: Why, Ralph! Don't you ever wish to improve ? V59 at 7:5 Lecturer: They say that a stu- dent should have eight hours sleep a day. Bruce Borton: True, but who wants to take eight hours in Chem- istry a day. al V59 .92 Mr. Schwall: Now are there any questions about the Panama Canal? Harold Robinson: Where did they get the water to .fill it with? Q5-al-.95 Miss Pfaff: Why don't you ans- wer me? Ev. H.: I did shake my head. Miss Pfaff: Well, I couldn't hear it rattle clear over here. 29 Q' ,199 Carl: How did you get that bump on your head? Fat Hough: Oh, that's where a thought struck me. .29 at V55 Prof : Give me an example ex- plaining the theory of like attract- ing like. Stude: Pop drank some wood al- cohol and it went to his head. ' .3 fa' -59 Sterling: Cover. telephonej Say are you going to be busy this even- ing? Charlene: No 1,111 not. Sterling: Then you won't be tired in the morning, will you? The speaker waxed eloquent and after his preoration on woman's rights he said: When they take our girls, as they are threatening to do, away from the co-educational col- leges, what will follow? What will follow, I repeat ? And a loud masculine voice in the audience replied, I will. ,el 79 93 Ed Wager: I have come about your daughter's hand. Father: James, tell Audrey the manicurist has arrived. Russ.: I called on Audrey last night and I wasn't any more than inside the door when her mother asked me my intentions. Hank: That must have been em- barrassing. . Russ: Yes, but that's not the worst of it. Audrey called from up- stairs and said, That isn't the one, motherln 79 at Q9 Oh, Fred, I'm so sorry, but I can 'only be a sister to you. All right, but you'll have to give me a quarter a night to keep me out of the parlor. 129 A 5 Helen: Do you love me, dear? Sam: Dearly, sweetheart. Helen. Would you die for me? Sam: Why, no, my pet, mine is on undying love. .5525 Miss Pfaff: Why use such a high crib for your baby ?' Mr. Zartman: So we can hear him when he falls out. Page nivzety-four KEQWEF fm - w,m.....,, . -yy iv ffm, 1 ,. .f ,, V1 ' '- yy- 'Mhii A vvf A-5f,i:.Ms MK, f V' 4 'f 4:5 -f f- I mf fan rt: fe Q - I, ' f w 9 f W -- Q A -' an -Y'-f - AUTO PH ' f 1 Page ninety-five 'X f rx .. y r 1 , , AUTOGRAPH Page ninety-six . A 1 F-i f- 'Zh V qkff .. 41161 -W . ., ,,7' 2:1 KJ ' .I . M I w w ww ,ff X Rl, I ff V ' - t ' V f!sRf fX .., s-,xx gl!! ..-I A lv xx I- -It l f 21 QW X. 3vul,s,l + -5117's W -- sf- -' -.j:- 11' ' ' X ,. N- 1 ,, , ' A .2 Q -'-' ff'-'-if 'AX -' ' LL' 1-A ' --F .N-Q ' Q . . : - . , -1. ff? JP LEE. lx Nw SAL in A f x ' 3,-5,5 . f 31:, ' 1 N. : xx..- xxx s-S.-ii-3. 9 ' -ix -QS' , -N 1,-r Q . ' .. 'x ' F- N ' -n f X x --U 1 ,. Y X I ? 1'7s I7 -1- ' , F -ZA ' 15 , - 'i x 1 Y- 1,-:f Y i ,, lv., ks- 1 1 . 34 I'- fjmi YJ' ll Q. ,,.