Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:
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V -,i V if .':1Q9,5, .- .'V r-,ii 5-p:. 1!' VV',V .1 fi .' sf . fU'5'i', 3c'4 3 '3 : 5 . , QM- 'f M1 ' iV Vl'Q,V f' Vw T, V w - .. '- T-VV if 1 e ,M ' M1 ,Vx V 'E yhlif :Q mfg.. V ff wid' ' V, 5. . -V1-fYV:1r '4?V4 L iff' V'-V1V5gs,mi. 5' . .rw . 21 L 1 .4 .V 2. Q . . , l . 4 J 4.x-fb-svleln, ., . ,af.V .,:V ' Y1,.WX 5. .. -I-'mfg-VV ,. , .IV - J W' 'V VJ. ' ' i. gn. V -. M VS:-I-' 2 'A ' -. 'V :.., 1f 1hiP . ...rw w , ,'ef'.1-V 'V' mg, f, .V vt .: :'-- .'VV',V.,q:,' , , ,,, V . V,,,V 1 .1 in ' Y Q' wi, X SV ,V . .Q Q20 ., f 1 -' , gQ13,,.'5L4EiV .ji :WF fgl, Q' '? 'V5f.'fl - ff :I '-21 fi..-V V-.1 NYE W b LX X I WW f GV , gin - ,UNH dj NET! f I I, .X ,Q Qlff' M my PIX 1-all 'W ' ,fx -aff!-5 J U I' W M, ' 'v .fl II fn' A Q , xl' LII 1 W 0 ' ll NWIW 0 I ff!!! 615241101 y , W ff 1'f5 114, . The fibief 59101111112 Qlilnentpmne ibuhlisbzh hp the Seninr Glass uf 1928 of the wauseun ibigb bcbnnl Gllliausenn, whim Eehitatinn Ulu GEM. Q. Rush, tnhn has mon the ahmiratiun ants rsspettnf the stuhznts nf the wausenn Zfaiub Stbnnl, me of the Qlllass nf l928,IJeI1itatrtbi5 thaentp: first holume uf Ciba tlllbieff' MH. Q. Bush E Nl W r, W 7' , f Q-'MQLQ p mm E it I l M'-3 vr :ff 5 E Lllliilfliui .Q WW W1 j wi, Tfffg l i it N nt fl? u J - Jfuremurh HE STAFF has endeavored, in the production of this book, to leave as complete a record of the year of 1927-28 as possible, with a theme of the pioneers of this community, in appreciation of these pioneers who made the happy beneficial days spent in our Alma Mater possible. ,Glasses UUNTLWT3 S ' I Rdmznwtratzou FltkLetu:-s' Organism ions Advertisers A i mba 1928 QEhief Staff Jane Smallrnan ,A,...........,,......,.,.A.., .. . ..... ,,........,...,..... E d itor-in-Chief Rollin Hough ......... ..,....,,... B astness Manager Helen Worden .....ll ..,l,l .l.,.. ..l,l, A d 1 'ertising Manager Qfhiturial btaff Theodore Goon .,ll l..... l,,. N e ws Editor Enlah Clay ..,.ll,. . ,,.ll,A Social Editor Adelia Stnckey ..... l,..,, L iterary Editor Edwin Cook ,,oVe,,v,, .,,ll,, A thletic Editor Orpha Schroeder ..,... l,,.. A lmnni Editor Frank Willlson ,ll,ll.. ............ J ohe Editor Mildred Kline .,,...,.., ll..l.. E Qrchange Editor Maurice M clntosh ...... ,....ll.........,... .,..., A 1 't Warren Strable ,,..... ..... P hotography Business btaff Laura Benien ,.l.......... ...,4.lll,...,.......,ll..... A Assistant Adrertisirzg Mgr. Irene Hilzbard ....,.,.......,, lvl..,. A ssistant Advertising Mgr. Charlotte Cllngafman ...... ,.,.ll.. A sststant Advertising Mgr. Alta Rapp .lll....,...ll.,..l.... ..... A ssistant Advertising Mgr. George Oden ..,.. l,.............,ll.... C trcnlation Manager Gerald Ernst ..l.. ..,l A ssistant Circulation Manager jfacultp Qhhisurs H. E. Schwall ....,l .Allllll..,.,....,.ll.,....... A to ..... Frank Proaty Qtarlp Zbisturp uf Wauseon The purpose of this brief outline of the history of our community is to illustrate the material around which we have built our theme for this book. Prior to 1820, Clinton Township area was recognized as Indian territory and was unorganized until March 6, 1838, when it was estab- lished as Clinton Township. 1835 was the first year in which settlers came to it to establish homes therein. In 1835 and 1836, many Indians roamed over this country. There was a small Indian town on what was generally known as the Zina Eager Farm, while the chief lived on a hill in the west part of Wauseon. The Indians were very friendly to the settlers. The roads of these pioneers were blazed trails, angling through the woods, following the high ground. In 1844 the first road laid out in the Township began north of the Fulton County Fair Grounds, angled across the town, striking Leggett Street. In 1853, Mr. Barber laid out the town and they commenced grad- ing for the railroad. By the time the railroad reached Bryan, Wauseon had thirty-six dwellings, a school-house, a hotel, three stores, a drug store, a saw mill, and a Methodist church. It was not until 1856 that James Hogeboom built the Little White Schoolhouse. The Wauseon newspaper, the Sentinel was published in 1857. The proprietors debated over several names for the town, but when a Mr. Leggett said to Hortensia Hogeboom, Can't you suggest a name ? she replied, A Mr. Howard said a few days ago, while dining with us, On that hill Cpointing to the hill in the west part of townJ was where Maumee Indians held their last treaty Qcouncilj with the United States, by which Ctreatyl they conveyed all their lands in the Northwest Territory to the United States. The name of the Chief was 'Wauseon', and she asked, f'Why not adopt that name? They talked it over and decided upon it. K Many things as interesting as these above recorded have happened since in Wauseon's history, but these events in the early history of our community will help those who read our book to understand why we thought an early colonial theme an interesting one. After reading this history, one may understand what the early settlers have accomplished in our community. Zlhministratiun Baath uf Cfhucatinn 1 We wish to impress upon all who read this book the importance of the duties of this body of men. They are the executive body over our entire sys- tem of education in Wauseon. Our school government would not exist with- out this Board. Dr. W. P. V. Evers and Mr. E. C. Reynolds were chosen at the regular election in November to fill the vacan- cies on the Board when Mr. Carl F. Orth and Mr. P. M. Clingamen retired. Both Mr. Clingaman and Mr. Orth have served long and faithfully. Mr. Clinga man has given his services since Jan. 3, 1916. Since Sept. 20, 1920 he has acted in the capacity of clerk of the jf. 19. mfhfl' present board. Mr. Orth began his term igfggihgnt Aug. 20, 1917. The new members, Dr. W. P. V. Evers and Mr. E. C. Reynolds, are both interested in the school and community. The members remaining on the Board are: Mr. F. H. Weber, president, whose term began Jan. 22, 1922, Mr. Earl Willson and Mr. Geo. Brown, both of whom. became members on March 11, 1922. ' The Annual stai wishes to express its appreciation to these members for the constant support they have given to every movement for our welfare. The importance of such a group of men can hardly be overemphasized. These men have all been leaders in both business and civic affairs. Unless these men had made good in their own affairs they would hardly have been selected by the community to handle larger enterprises. Besides having the responsibility of seeing that qualified teachers are selected and the school buildings and equipment kept in good condition, the Board also selects the Library Board and the Harmon Field com- mittee. The Annual staff wishes to express its appreciation to these members for the constant support they have given to every movement for our welfare. QE. QE. Bepnulhs Er. W. 19. E. QEhers Tix 1 6. IB. Zwntnn QE. JB. flliliillsun Zia. QE. Scbtnall, Superintenhent Woodsfield, Ohio A. B. Ohio State University Salesmanshipg Business Administration F. S. HUYCK, A. B., Principal ALICE MONEY, A. B., Ass't. Prin. University of Michigan West Unity, Ohio Ohio State University Albion College History, Civics University of Michigan Geometry, Algebra Jfanultp The most essential department of any school is its corps of teachers. This department of W. H. S. is Well represented. The student body of this school has always boasted of pep and school spirit. Teachers are said to instruct best in the subjects they are best fitted to and this is true of our instructors, for a more peppy or better natured group has never taught the three R's. Five new members entered the Faculty family this year. They are: Mr. F. S. Huyck, Principalg Mr. Carl Evans, Physics and Chemistryg Mr. Frank Prouty, Senior High Englishg Miss Hazel Moorman, Freshman English, Citizenship and World Historyg Mr. Harold Broughton, Biology, Assistant Coach. The school wishes to congratulate Supt. H. E. Schwall, and express their appreciation of his efforts in his first year as Superintendent of W. H. S. Jfacultp R. A. HOWARD, B. S. Wauseon, Ohio Ohio State University Smith-Hughes Agriculture Faculty Manager of Athletics .IEANNETTE BARTLETT Wauseon, Ohio Columbia University Mathematics I., II., III. ADA SMITH, A. B. Malinta, Ohio Defiance College History I. and II., Geography LOIS FASIG, B. M. Arlington, Ohio Findlay College Conservatory Northwestern University Ohio State University Director of Music W. A. RUSH, A. B. Smithfield, Ohio Ohio University Coach of Athleticsg Physical Education Bookkeepingg Business Arithmetic. MAYBELLE PY, B. S. Lorain, Ohio Ohio State University Miami University Home Economics LILLIAN MARSTON, B. S. Metamora, Ohio Wooster College Physical Education, General Science HARRIET EASTMAN, A. B. Hartford City, Indiana Otterbein College Junior High English Business English SECTION --2 jfacultp JUANITA FULLER. A. B Cincinnati, Ohio University of Michigan Sweet Briar College Latin and French F. H. PROUTY, A. B. West Unity, Ohio Alma College English CARL E. EVANS, B. S. Ada, Ohio Miami University Chemistry Physics General Science ESTELLE PFAFF Wyoming, Ohio Ohio Northern Columbia University Miami University Commercial Subjects HORTON BLAIR Wauseon, Ohio Orchestra HAROLD BROUGHTON, B. S Dennison College Commercial Geography General Science Biology HELEN SHADLE Wauseon, Ohio Anthony Wayne Institute Office Secretary HAZEL MOORMAN, A. B Ada, Ohio Ohio Northern World History Citizenship English 'Q' ' -e ' . . i 'W'i ' H, , Bottom Row, fleft to rightj: Warren Struble, Everett Furney, Miss Money, Rollin Hough, John Bricker, Violet Fraker, Hilda Benien. Second Row: James Zehr, Alice Grisier, Pauline Ford, Nina Rose Pontius, Doris Pontius, Lucille McCance, Bernice Borton, Jane Smallman, Bernice Greek, Martha Ella Harper. Third Row: Donald Gype, Ted Nuenschwander, Maurice McIntosh, James Evers, Titus Bellville, Vinson Weber, Edwin Cook, Esther Schamp, Charlotte Clingaman. be btuhent uunnil President ,,.V...... ..... R ollin Hough Vice-President ............ .u.. V violet Fmlcer Secretary-Treasurer ,...,.,....,.,....,..,cc,...,c,c...c...l.... John Bricker The Student Council is an organization of representatives from the student body. It was established to promote the general welfare of the school and is a form of student self-government. It is a very essential organization because it carries out programs which are outside the duties of the teachers. It meets once every week. A program committee presents questions about current problems arising in the school. This year it has successfully sponsored the Senior-Hi Hallowe'en party, the Junior-Hi Christmas party, a box social, the proceeds of which Went towards the hospital fund, and it has promoted citizenship and better scholarship campaigns in the school. The Student Council was organized with Rollin Hough, presidentg Violet Fraker, vice-president, and John Bricker, secretary-treasurer. 5151515525 Jfaretnell Farewell, dear Alma Mater, We leave for other climes. We've been four years together And had the best of times. In sun and rain we've trod the path That leads to higher knowledge. And now we're through and leaving you To go perhaps to college. We were not all such brilliant pupils With bright and shining faces. Some few have starred and some have not, But we've won all the races. For twelve long years we labored on To get an education. Each year we gladdened at the thought Of three months of vacation. Yet when September rolled around We found our books and papers, And started in to study hard, And ended all our capers. As we went ever on and upward The months passed quickly by. And after Christmas had gone on, Those old exams drew nigh. That week passed on and still we sailed Upon that same old sea. Some had sunk and some were floating, But we sailed on with thee. So thus we've gone through this old school With many a wavering totter. We're passing into life's great toil, So farewell, Alma Mater. -By Elvarita Trimble Qeniur lass iiaisturp Motto ..... ..... T o the stars through bolts and bars Flower ...... ..,........,....................................... P ansy Colors ....... ....... B lue and Gold Advisor ,,,......,,............,,.....l...... . .........,.................... Mr. Schwall Oh! Seniors at last. Wlio'd a thunk it? If someone remembers the appearance that we members of the class of 1928 made when first our little feet carried us inside the doors of Wauseon High that shock that he would receive on perceiving us would be too great. We distinguished, beautiful, kind, courteous, virtuous, courageous, intelligent, witty and modest Seniors were once small, insignificant seventh-graders. It's hard to believe! It is a generally known fact that we, as seventh-graders did our share of running to the pencil-sharpener, to the waste basket, into the library, to the drinking fountain et cetera. Our high school life would have been dull and monotonous without this exercise, besides it afforded amusement for the bored teachers. Life, as a member of the eighth grade was, of course a little more complicated upon entering the intricate paths of x, y, and z in Algebra. Keeping track of the little love affairs in our ranks kept us busy also. When Freshmen, we immediately assumed all the dignity necessary for such an elevated position. Everyone had heard of the great athlete, Maurice McIntosh who therefore was elected president, assisted by Mil- dred Kline as vice-president, and Elvarita Trimble as secretary-treasurer. That year quite a number was introduced, to Latin which, sad to say, was quite puzzling for some and disastrous to others. Sophomores! We were now to be in the Assembly. Our officers elected, being Harlen Stevens, Myrl Hull, Helen Worden and Jane Small- man our thoughts turned toward other activities, both literary and ath- letic. Our party was considered quite a success. As Juniors several big events loomed up before us, the class play and the Junior-Senior banquet. Our most favorably commented play, Stop Thiefj' went over great. Indeed so well, that from the proceeds we were able to give the Seniors a banquet that vied only with the old Roman feasts. Now, as the class of 1928 stands at the portals about to step out into a greater and harder school-Life, it begins to realize what lazy, happy carefree days have been spent in school. May we be even more successful in life than we were in school. -By Adelia Stuckey. , ,,ti f ,..f ,N ,,,, n , 9 iii 9 -J 9 '- at ' -Aly -,Q-11 'x- X -Q --V-X.f-+A - . , N ' President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer beniur Glass Q9ffice1fs EDWIN COOK Stetz HI am, not in the role of common inew,. -Shalcespcare. Class Oflicer, Pres. 129 Students Council 11, 129 'tChief Staff 12: t'Red and White Staff 119 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 129 Trapped 121 French Club 11, 129 Inter- class Basketball 122 Cheer Leader 129 Boosters Committee 129 Jazz Band 129 Tri- angular Literary Contest 119 Gypsy Rover 109 The Marriage of Nannette' 129 t'Stop Thief 119 Boys Glee 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 129 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 119 Ring Committee 129 Invitation Committee 129 Sidney Debate 119 Debate Club 12: 'tNew Poor 12. LAURA BENIEN Lazwn is the possessor of mzusual charm and vi'ua,1:ity--a loyal G. R., a good stu- rlcnt, and evcrybody's friend. Liberty Center 9, 109 Wauseon 11, 129 Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 129 Chief Staii' 12: Red and White Staff 12: Girl Reserves Club 11, 129 Girls' League 10, 119 French Club 11, 129 The Marriage of Nannette 12: Girls' Glee 11, 129 Charm School 12. VIOLET FRAKER Plug 'This is thc modest little ziiolct who droops her head that thc one in front may ll- called instcoclf' Class Officer 129 Student Council 11, Vice-President 129 Girl Reserves 11, 129 Girls' League: 9, 10, ll: Home Economics Club 99 Gypsy Rover 10: The Marriage of Nannetten 12: Girls' Glee 10, 11, 129 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 119 Charm School 12. HARLAN STEVENS Hop He has proven you he can be a student as well as rm athlete. Class Officer 10, 12g Student Council 9, 129 'tRed and White Staff 119 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 129 French Club 11, 12: Varsity HW 11, 129 Football 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball 10, 11, Capt. 129 Track 119 Inter-class Basketball 9. Page twenty-two .ti X kj, J :il M 9, 1 2? if :PMA FN 'fig -ft . .V -I., 29.3, 'tkftfiih - 'V' 1 fit, 9,',-11,54 ,f , .1 9 ,fy ' .V l f , i , i' 1 . v , i i it f lf, ' 9' Al' I gil'f.?,',f'll1i J w9,hAfi'f7 W c- 4101 yf-A 9 N i,,Gfjfi,,2fl 2 A F536 if ll 1 1,1 anno E --Qg ' .Q - ' -2--L2 S JANE SMALLMAN Jim Knows the art of rippling laughter though serious lllllugll when on-easion demands. Q Class officer 9, 105 Student Council 9, 105 Chief Staff 125 Red and White Staff 115 Girl Reserves 10, 11. 125 President 125 'tTrapped 125 Girls' League, 9, 10, 115 French Club 11, 125 Girls' Basket- ball 7. N, Sl, 10, 11. 125 The Gypsy Roverl' 105 The Marriage of Nannette 125 Girls' Glee 10, 11, 125 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 115 Invitation 1-ommittee 125 Senior Play Committee 125 Senior Gift Committee 12: New Poor 12. ROLLIN HOUGH Fat For my part, getting up seems not so easy By half as lying. Class Officer 105 Student Couneil 125 Chief Staff 11, 125 H1-Y 10, 11, 125 Trapped 125 Var- sity VV Association 11, 125 Football 9, 10, ll. 125 Basketball 115 Boosters Club 10, 115 Class Play 115 Gypsy Rover 105 The Marriage of Nannettn- 125 Boys' Ulee Sl, 10, ll, 12: Junior-Senior Banquet Coin- niittee ll: Lyeenni Committee 115 New Poor 12. GEORGE ODEN lf you enjoy this Annual, thank ine. I sold it to yon. Chief Staff 125 t'Red and VVhite Staff 12: Hi-Y Club 11, 125 Track 125 InterAClass Basketball 125 Jazz Band 125 Orchestra 9, 10. HELEN WORDEN Socks None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praise. Class Officer, Vive-Pres. 115 Chief Staff 12: Girl Reserves Club 10, 11, 125 Trapped 12: Girls' League 10, 115 Traek 9, 105 Girls' Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Boosters Club 10, 115 Triangle Literary Con- test 105 Stop Thief 115 The Gypsy Rover 105 The Marriage of Nannette 125 Girls' Glee 9, 10, ll, 125 .lunior-Senior Banquet Committee ll: Ring Committee 125 Charm School 12. Dutch ALTA RUPP A lively little bunch of fun and business well eoinbinef15 a capable. enthusiastic worker in what- ever she undertakes. Chief Staff 125 Red and WVhite Staff 12: Girl Reserves 10, 125 Girls Glee 9, 10. 115 'tStop Thief 115 The Gypsy Rove-r 105 .lunior Senior Banquet Connnittee 115 Charm School 12. MAURICE MCINTOSH Mack The hero and star of many a football game. Glass Officer 95 Student Council 125 'tChief Staff 12: Ili-Y Club 11, 125 Trapped 125 Ag. Soeietv l l D J, 10, 11, 125 Varsity HW 10, 11, 11,: Football. Captain 125 Footlmll 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10. 11, 125 Inter-class Basketball 12. 1:3 THEODORE GOON Ted The world is too much with us. -NVOrdsworth. Chief'l Staff 125 Red and White Staff 115 Hi-Y Club 11, 125 Latin Club 125 Ag. Soeiety 95 lntervm-lass Basketball 125 .lam Band 12: Triangle Literary Contest 12. IRENE HIBBARD The girl with grades and smiles. Chief Staff 125 Red and White Staff 125 Girl Reserves 11. 125 Girls, ,League 9, 105 Home Ee. Club 105 Latin Club 10: Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 125 Gypsy Rover 105 The fliarriage of NIIYIIIPIIPU 12: Girls' Glee 10, 11, 125 Junior-Senior Banquet Connnittee 115 Charm School 12. Q - 1 - J R Page twenty-three 1 X -Lx 1 5 2 ,J wk -J fi fx. if if A13 'it 4 . Vu... 1 -5 .I.- , - ln' f r .. 2.21 l' 1 ,, I I J, 1 -'If I ,f 5 1 ll r 15 Tiff 2--' .. ,!f ,f'l.', ' fy 'MIT 40 v ' 51 te mf FX Mnmpflff 1 1 ., X RN 0 Q -V Z - . -- -- - , .' 3- - X ' ' il 'H .- - 'T ' ' rf! . , , J - - -'X ' -4, - 1'-32 Page twenty-four FRANK WILLISON Tag There is a pleasure in poetic pains, which only poets know. --Cowper. Chief Staff 123 Red and 1Vhite Staff 113 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 123 Basketball 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Inter-class Basketball 9, 10, 113 Triangle Literary Contest 113 Stop Thief 113 Boys' Glee 10, 11, New Poor 12. EULAH CLAY Eulie ln every deed nf mischief, a heart to resolve, a- head to eontrive and a hand to execute. Chief Staff 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Girls' League 9, 10, 113 Triangrle Literary Contest 11, 123 Stop Thief 113 'The Gypsy Rover' 103 'l'he Marriage of Nannette- 123 Lyrenm Gomniiltee 123 ln-- bate Ulnb 123 Girls' Glee 10, 11, 123 Junior-Senior Banquet Cillllllliilt-'R' 113 New Poor 12. ORPHA SCHROEDER Gentle of speech, benefieent of mind. -Pope. Class Officer 113 Chief Staff 123 Girls' League 9, 10, 113 Home Ee. Club 9, 10, ll. Pee Wee golden, I would have a pot-ket GERALD ERNST lf silence were full of money. Chief Staff 123 Red and XVhite Staff 123 Freneh Uluh 11, 12. JOHN FREPPEL Johnnie Gare to our roffin. aclcls a nail no ilonbt. And ever a grin so merry draws it out. Student Uouneil 123 Hi-Y Ulub 10, 11, 123 Varsity HW 10. 11, 12: Football 10. 123 Basketball 113 Trark 10, 113 Inter-class Basketball 10, 123 Jazz Band, 10, 11. 123 'tThe Gypsy Rover 103 Boys' Glee 10, 113 lnvitation 123 f'1l1l1'Il1 Srhool 12, MILDRED KLINE t'Milly Talking was her strong: point as well as her pro- fession. Girls' Glee. 9, 10, 11, 121 The Golden Slipper 03 The Gypsy Rover 10: The Marriage of Nan- nettew 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Tram-k tl, 103 Chief Staff 123 Glass Officer 513 Girls' League 51. 10, 113 'tStnp Thief 11: Ring Committee 123 Girl Reserves 103 French Club 11. 12: Basketball Captain 9, 10, 11, 123 Charm School 12, LE E Q OPAL FRAKER Runt This stone is previous. but unluc-ky so beware. Student Uounc-il 113 Girl Reserves 10, 113 Girls' League 9, 10, 113 Girls' Basketball 103 Girls' Glen- 10, 11, 123 The Gypsy Rover' 103 The Marriage of Nannetteu 123 New Poor 12. EVERETT FURNEY Ev Huh? This is Evfour famous athlete, illustrious aetor, and all-around good fellow. Student Council 113 Girl Reserves 10, 113 Girls' League 9. 10, 113 Girls' Basketball 103 Girls' Glee UW 10, Set y 11. Pres. 123 Football 9, 10, 113 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Inter-class Basketball 7. 83 Cheer Leader 123 .lazz Band 123 Stop Thief 113 The Gypsy Rover 103 The Marriage of Nnnne-ite 12: Boys' Glee 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11. 12: Jnniore Senior Banquet Committee 113 Tram-k 0, 10, 113 Base- ball E1, 10, 113 New Poor 12. ps 'rx 1 no 1 -4551 Me: f, 3. ,xl -if f fr 3 3 i1?'7i ' lv' , 1 ...Wt I .1 ' 1 'f .V it, in aft , 1 ,V .f ig Z ,J 1 1 Y 4. . 11 1 Q3 'QQ- X M iiili . i:,e f'2iIQ '- f u 1' jj 1 'i L , li, 'hfufifllzy ,IT 1 lr.,m1?,1l! KEYS v .. .1 . ,-1-44 - g -.f -any 1-, -'- X -Xhx -as f 1---A CHARLOTTE CLINGAMAN Her qualities are such that we can speak only good of her. Girls' Glee Club ll, 10, 11, 12: Belle of Barcel- ona , Gypsy Rove-r . The Nlarriago of Nannetts- 1 Student Council 123 Girls' League 9, 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10: Home lic. Glnb 10. 113 Red and White Staff 11, 123 Chief Staff 123 Charm School 12. PAUL ESTEP Steppie Now I talk about radios Some day radios will talk about nu-. liiln-rty flt'llit'l' 93 lfootlmall 113 Stop Tllit-f 11: .lunior-Senior llanilnet flO1ll1l1llU l' 11: Ring t'onnnitte:- 12. THEODORE NEUENSCHWANDER Ted 1'Ixt-eptinf.: that of love, he plays all ganies bard. Student Council 123 Hi'Y Ulub 10, 11, 123 Ag. So' rim-ty SJ. 10, 11, 123 Judging: '1'i-ani 0: Varsity W' Assoriation 10, 11, 123 Football 11. 12: Trask 10. 11 123 Baseball 11, 12: Inter-Class Basketball ll. 10. 11, 12: t'harin School 12. LOUISE GRIMM What we sez- depends mainly on what we look for. Girl Ka-serves 10, 11, 121 Girls' In-agile tl. 10. 113 Home Er. Club Sl, 10, 11: Girls' Basketball 7, 8, Sl. 10: Gypsy Rove-1 '3 The Marriage of Nannetteuz Girls' Glee 10, ll. 123 IJYCPIIIII 0011111111109 123 .lunior Senior Banquet 11: Senior Play Uominittee 12. U1lh1ll'lll Sc'hool 12. 331 L ADELIA STUCKEY De She is studious and mt-ek, and knowlerlgge doth she seek. Chief Staff 123 Girl Reserves 11, 123 Girls' League El, 10. 113 French l'1ub I1, 12: Girls' Basket- ball Sl, 10, 11. 123 Trianf,-:le Literary 123 The Mar' riage of Nannettt- 123 Girls' Glen- El, 11, 123 Charm S1-hool 12. GLENN KING uK1Hgl6'y An exception-still watt-r that runs swiftly. Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 12: 'l'rappc-rl 12: Latin Ulult 113 Fl'Q'll4'll Flub 11, 12: Varsity WH 11. 123 Foot- ball 123 Basketball 123 'll1'1ll'k 11, 123 Int.er-Class liasketball EP, 10. 11, 123 t'Stop '1'hief ll: Orrllestra tSyn1phoni4-J 12: Orchestra 10, 11. 12: Boys' Glo:- 10, 11. 12: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 11: In- vitation 1101111111111-'G 123 Gypsy Ii0Vltl 'Q 'l'he Mar- riage of Nannettt-. J T '. :, DONALD RUHLY Jim The All-Nortllwc-ste-rn Basketball guard. Student Uounril 10. Hi-Y Glub 10, 11, 12: Frm-nr-li t'lnb 11. 12: Varsity XY 123 Football 10. 11, 12: Basketball 11, 123 Travk 11, 111I01 ClI1SS Basketball 7. 8. SI, 103 Cheer Loader 9: Stop Thief Gypsy R1lVPl .Q King' Colnmittee 12: Boys' Glee, 10. DORIS PONTIOUS i'Runt Having deserted the piano she returns to the typing machine and rattles out rhymes on re-anis ot blank paper. Student Count-il 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11: Girls' League tl, 10, 113 Song Leader 12: Girls' Glen- El. 10, 11, 12: Gypsy ROVDYUQ The Marriage of Nan- l1t'll0..Q New Poor 12. 1 fi Page twenty-five ax JN HJ .lf I N -. 1- 2 'f '15, fl if I ,Lua .1 an l if-'iv R X' FY 3 -ZA .g 4, - 313 ' W, J. .1 1 . -1 1 , j Q.. 7' , .1 , l J! k '.f, L 11 Y li v 1, r I 1 , 3 r, 'I Ant!-,114 M -' i, ,J Nflif fl iz, 'E-'fel' A 1 -fx H r.,g,m.! , v l! ' f., 'iff' -, 4 .f-L . ' S- -. Alf' 5-' 4' 'A '- Hx-X f so V -ill J - - ffl Page twenty-six FLORENCE RUPP Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whomever she may. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Girls' League, 9, 10, 11: French Club 11, 123 Marriage of Nannetteu 12, Girls' Glee, 125 Invitation Committee, 12: Class play fkumnittee 12, New Poor 12. HOWARD PONTIOUS Though natty and neat, he loves a grand sc-rap. Student Council, 113 Hi-Y Club, 10, 11, 123 Varsity TWV , 11, 123 Football, 10, 11, 123 Basketball, 11, 123 Track, 10, 11, 122: Baseball, 11, 123 Inter-Class Basketball, 7, 8, 9, 10, Gypsy Rover 10: Mar- riage of Nannette 123 Boys' Glee 10, 11, 12. ri. . '. F T ., y' w .Q ELVARITA TRIMBLE Trimmy Suggestive, original, profound, one of the great- est thinkers of her age. Girl Reserves, 11, 123 Trapped 12: Girls' League 10, 11, 123 French Club, 11, 125 Girls' Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 123 Gypsy Rover , 105 Girls' Glee, 95 Charm School , 12. AUDREY LEE 'tlliligence is the mother of good fortune. Student Council, 11, Girls League, 9, 10, 11,, French Club, 11, 123 Gypsy Rover 103 Girls' Glee, 10, 113 Charm School , 12. THELMA FOREST Happiness was born a twin. Junior Chorus 1, Glee 3, 4, The Golden Slipper Hg The Marriage of Nannette' 121 Girls' League 9, io, 11. WILMA FOREST Kid She looks like the other one, Girls' League 9, 10, 113 The Gypsy Rover' 101 Girls Glee Q. 11, 12. F H if DONNA LOZER Donnie She is human to the nth degree. - She spent last summer working for Toledo Hu-f inane Society, while her interest this year has cen- tered abour bugs, insects, and Millers Chief Staff 115 Red and VVhite Staff 113 Girls' Glee 10, 11, 125 Girls League 9, 10, 113 Track 9, 105 Girls' Basketball 9, 10. 11, 125 The Gypsy Rover' 105 The Marriage of Nannette 123 Ring Committee 1l. MELVIN SCHULTZ Mel Men of few words ale the best of men. Hi-Y Club, 11, 12: Football, 12, Inter-Class Basket- oall, 10, 11, 125 The Marriage of Nannette 12. , 'W :A X-jo ,ri , i ,iff for M , 1,-iz ' tl JL.. - 'V' , ., 1 A lir, 'VTE' 'JY .il , I 1 ,f .l! - JJ, i Y nl V I . all K 1' I., 'Fm ,did . v fl' X 'f' 'wvwlfl A .1 f , gy A Sf,- .Ia fi 'ff f ' X , MC,3Tv,lf! ., , - xtii ,f 'V A -.2 n V, ff A 1 1 1 Q- , -wshg --Q' ' -S-'P+ .: BEATRICE HARRIS Why he optimistic of 1-Ven pe-ssilnistiv, why not just be? Murneline, Mo. 0, 103 Hvlonn. Mont, 11: XVHIIHPOIL Ohio 12: Girls' Glu- 12: The Marriago of Nnnnett'. 12. ERWIN BAUM Curly lf you wunt it Klum-, se-e me: I have even made it liglitningf' Hi-Y 1'lu1r 11. 12: 'l'r:1pp1-ul 123 Fnntlralll 12: Baseball 11: lntvr-1'lnss llnslu-tlmall 8, ll, 12: Stop Thief ll. MAE HAYES Cherie Her wnrml was Ovvr joyous, hm' ninnnvr sunny, Girl liesc-rye-s 10: Girls' 1.1-ugm-' ll, 105 f'l1:1rln S1-luml , 12. WANDA BOOTH Boots The mutious sellluni 1-'1'l'-V'-fl011fl1l'1llS. Girl lin-svryvs 11: Girls' League 9, 10, 115 Homm- l'l0. 1'lu1i Sl, 10: Girls Basketball 11, 10, 11, 12: '1'hn- Alf1l'l'li1Hl' of N2l111ll'11t l 121 Girls' Glve- 12, HERMA STEINBRECKER lil-lninrl a bool: yun'ro oftvn sm-n, to stnflws Illl11'l'l it S1-'UIIIS you l0an, Girls' Lvnguu 9, 10, 113 French Club 11, 12: 'l'h0 Gypsy R0ver : Girls, Glev 10, 11: Orchestral 11, 121 1'l111l'lll SL-liool 12. MAE SHENEMAN No 11-n-sh thought wus eve-r hers. Girls' Ilvuglu- 9, 10, 11: Fl'l'l11'l1 Ululv 11. 12: 'l'1iu Gypsy Rover , Girls' Glm- 10, 11. I2 ll! 51 DONALD KLOPFENSTEIN Don 'ZX plvasing' voi4'P wins llllllly frivnzlsf' l lg, Snr-im-ty ll. 10, 11, 12: Judging Tomns Sl, 10, 11: lntvr-Claiss Bnsketlmll 12: 'LStop 'l'hief 3 Thu Mar- ringrv of Nnnn0ttw 12: Boys' Glve 11, 12: Orrlwstrn. 181-uinrl 115 Lys-vnin f'on1niitt4-e, 125 Charm School 12. MABLE EICHER Bat A light ln-art lives lungf'-Shakespeare. i Doltn 9, 103 Girls Lvugm- 11: Homo 1114-, Ulnli 11: 1 Girls' Glve 113 Junior-Senior Banquet 1'Dlll1ll1119t', 11, , K'lnn'n1 Srhonl 12. 1 l Page twenty-seven .X pl fgl Z, 1, M Nm, N rj' if f f'N' 'A ' W ,SCJ , 7, -uni is 'i' .. ., I .I 4 ,',!,: ' 1, Z 1 if' . 1 I I F ,J 4 515.754 fain:- Q A '- , . if ,M fffn r ov ,. - '- ,f'L no , -,,..,- ' T- 44. V1 Z ,. l Jw ir 'VS Ag ' ' -if -V1. M Page twenty-eight ,, 'JE - THAD GRESSLEY Gress Even if Rome burned, he'd still like to fiddle. Hi-Y Club, 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Varsity W 12: Track Mgr. 113 Baseball, Mgr. ll, Jazz Band 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee 113 New Poor 12. BERTHA PONTIOUS Pete The joy of youth and health her eyes display A love of study not her only passion. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Girls' League 9, 10, 11g 'l'r:u'k 103 Girls' Basketball 1.0, 11. 12: Gypsy Kov- er 10, 't'l'he Marriage of Nanuette 12: Girls' Glue 10, 11, 123 New Poor 12. HELEN KOLB Connie An ever ready hand and il smiling countenaincn' to all. Girl Reserves 103 Girls' League 9, 10, 113 Girls' Glee 10, 11, 12, Girls' Basketball 9. 10, 11, 125 Gypsy Rover' ' 103 Junior-Senior Banquet 11. WAYNE SOHN Sohn 1 believe in hard work as nn elenient uf sin-cuss -for others. Ag. Society 9, 10, 11, 12. H B31 JOHN WEBER He has no enemies. Air. Society Sl, 10. 11, 125 Inter-K'lass Basketball 10, 11, 123 Boys' Glee ll. JULIA WILLEMAN Jew HH:-r ways are ways of plensnntness And all her paths are peace. Girls' League 9, 10, 113 Home licunmnirs Ululi 103 Thu Gypsy Rover 105 Girls' Glee 10, ll. l2. GLADYS SPRING Sis A girl who put first things first. Her grades show that. Girls' League 9, 10, 11. MYRL HULL lf my social duties didn't interfere I'cl be an honor student. Hi-Y Club 11, 123 Ag. Soriety 9, 10, 11, Stop 'l'hief 3 Boys' Glee 11, 12. ri x M '.. 5 NA. 1' V, fl f .I I N -,if f FT I ifiifill' ' .: L, 1 . . ' fur' ' if 1 1 ., p iff 2 1' ,.. 1 . is 1 1 ' ' I 1 J Y 1 Ji - ,,,. H L ' r I 1711 It f 'flown , X r,!' l!1A!, ,r1f' ,, r Q i 63354 llfli A, MJMW Vfbimflwff .. Y - -. xx x v l.. Z' A ..,. ' 'So -- -51+ ff ... H ,Z X Link- 'f, -'S Ig -Q ' if 'lx ..: N LUCILE PERRY Frenchie 'l'o bi- hon:-st, tu be kind. Girls' Lvapriu- Sl, 10, 113 Home Er. Club 9. 10, 113 Gypsy ROVf'l'..j Marriage uf N2lllll4't1l 'I Girls Glu' Sl, ltl, ll, 12. VERNARD SMITH Smitty Hu has such a kovn brain we do not blame him for not wanting tu wvar it out on foreign lan, gruapxu. ' Hi-Y 123 .-lg. Sm-ioty Sl. 1,03 Judging Team Sl. 10: Varsity XV 11, 12: Baslwtball 10, 12: Track 10, 11, 122 lutvr-1-lass Basketball 111, 113 Stop 'l'l1iQf 3 Gypsy Rover Marriage of Nannvttm- Boys' Glut- Club 10, 11, 1123 .lunior-Senior lianquvl 0011111111108 11 CLARENCE SCHLEGEL Would that llly Ford had sixtt-L-n rylinflcrs and a tlmusanrl lmrse-pow:-rl Bass-ball Illanagvr 12. MARJORIE WINDISCH LittlP l ask, my wants are few. Girl Kvsl-i'vt-s 103 Girls' League U, 10, 11: Gypsy liuvi-1 ' 10. s4Marj!! LOREETA LADERMANN Eden Sho doth W4-ll who does hor be-st. Girl lit-srwvvs 10, 11, 1223 Girls' lwagui- 9, 111. 11: Hmnv lic. Club ll: Girls' Glvv ll, 123 Girls Baskvtball El. 10, 11, 123 Mari-iagu of Nannt-tt0 12. RAY PHILLIPS Buzz 1'Prliaps 1 am thinking. More of it ought tu ba Iltllltkvl lli-Y Club 10, 11, 121 Varsity W 11. 12: ln- tvr-Class Basketball fl, 103 Gypsy Rov0r : Mar- riage of Nilllll1!l1t'4'Q Boys, Glue 10, 11, 123 Charm School 12. CLARK BOYERS Bill Hn has the same affinity for a Ford that a small bny has fur a watch. Az. Sovil-ty 9, 10. 11, 12: Jiltlzilig: x'l'vani 9. 10, 11. 12: lntt-r-class Basketball 10, 11, 12. LA VERNE WOODBURN Gentle, modest as a flower. Girl Reserves 113 Girls' League 9, 10, 113 t'Gyp Ruvoru: Marriage of Nnnnettewg Girls' Glve 9. 10. 11, 12Q Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 11Q Charm St-html 12. Page twenty-nine fx 'N' ai lil f bw if f fi' , m g f ,liy r -' N -1. t .1 gn L ie. Ig -111- .1 il 1 GJ' Y ' ' f l ' f J 1 5 v 3 ' . il 1 . ' - ,' S' '.'.'l .1 I-.. ., ,V V1 all . V a r m, MW, A'fL'5ulr1 1 ,nw -1+ 4' viii '-iq. Kffftif nfmmimif sf Y Q wir -frf- - L 'E' 'J-5 . Y, --gli. ' 'vig --Q ff- -'-- Page thirty ff- MARTHA ZUMFELDE A firm believer in the power of silence. Girls' League 9. 10, 11: Home Plc. Club 10 11 Girls' Glee 10, 11, 125 The Gypsy Rover g Marriage of Nannettef' CLAUDE RUPP A hard character-he studies, French Club 11, 1125 Boys' Glee 11, 12. WALTER GILSON I've done my duty, why ask for merely' FLORENCE STEVENS Year after year behold thy silent toil. Girls! League 9, 10. 11: Girls' Basketball 11, Marriage of Nannettewg Girls, Glee 12. 'Thi ' 'The GLADYS FO UTY Gladie N the blush of bashfulness SO wwivi-t . .' . . .' Even pity scarce can wish it less -Byron. Girls' League 9. 10, 11: Home Eu. Flub 10, Glee 11, 123 The Marriage of Nannette BLAKE WENDT Quiet, unassuming, and dependable. Girls' 12. Hi-Y Club 125 Ag. Society 9, 10, 11. 123 Juflging Teams 9, 103 Varsity 'KVVH 12, Football 11, 12: In ter-class Basketball 10, 11, 12, The Marriage of Nannetteug Boys Glee 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11. .1 -1-3 Ling WILLIAM BORTON An honor student and a perfect gentleman. Bil1'l Ag. Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Judging Teams, 9, 10, 113 Class Basketball 11, 12. MURIEL STICKLEY Silence is golden. Girls' League 9, 10, 11. Stick .X 'sl my N3 1 A, ,rx . 1 ,if f ,WA , ',. .-,QL z.. H71 -. ' .vf 1 Nl, Q- - I ,f ,ba fm ..' . ly , I I .JJ 4 jig I l. if l l 2- 111? . ,gg-4 91 571' .' -bf MI ,fix ', rwyygwn V likes 5, 5 ,.n. ,,X.X 5 ,Q . MMR FLOSSIE BRESSLER Silen4'e is a true friend who lll'VQ'l' betrays. Girls' League 9, 10, 115 Girls' Give 12: Home Ee Sl, 105 The Marriage of Nannette 12. KARL MILLER Cocky ln sooth, we know not what to say of hiinfa baffling lnystvry, an unsolved riddle--a strange nnx- H ture. Jazz Band, 11. 125 Stop Thief 113 Orchestra 9. 105 11, 125 J11Hi0l'-SPIIIOI' Banquet Connnittee 115 Hlwew Poor 12. I QE ETHEL THOMPKINS A quiet disposition, earnest and kind. Girls' Glee. 10, 1l, 125 Girls' League 11. 125 Home He., 9. WARREN STRUBLE Sparky He fell fur a football and it. is rumored he has fallen for a brunette. Student. Uouneil, 125 Chief Staff, 125 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Vi ' 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Traek ll, 125 Inter-Class Basketball 10, 115 Stop Thief, 115 Lyceum Committee, 115 Junior- Senior Banquet. Committee, 11. HARLAND GOULD Hot-Shot 1Yhy think? By thinking one grows old. Latin Club 11, 125 French Club 115 Jazz Band 125 Marriage of Nunnettef' 125 Boys' Glee, 11, 125 Or- rlie:-tra 11, 12. MARIE WANAMAKER Babe She peaks the typewriter like a bird in spring. 'Twere well to remember that the early bird catches the worm. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 9, 10. 115 Home I-lc. 105 Girls' Basketball 125 The Gypsy Rov- er 105 'tThe Marriage of Nannette' 125 Girls' Glee 10 11 12 LERA ANDREWS A gentle breeze is worth a hundred c'y1'lones. Girls' League 9, 10, 115 Home Ee. 10, 115 Girls' Give 10, 11, 125 The Gypsy Rover 105 The Mar- riage of Nannette- 12. CLYDE ROBINSON C0cky Fortune befriends the bold. Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 125 Trapped 125 Varsity 'WVU 125 Inter-Class Basketball Sl, 10, 11, 125 Boys' Glee, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 7, 85 New Poor 12. TED FOUTY Ted t'There's a devil in his eye and an angel in his heart. Chief Staff 25 Red and White 25 Hi-Y 10 11, 125 French Club, 35 Varsity W 3. 45 Football Ill. 125 Basketball, 10, 11, 125 Baseball, 11, 125 In ter-Clzxsst Basketball 7, 8, 95 The Gypsy Rover 10' The Marriage of Nannetteu 125 Boys' Glee 10, 11, 125 Charm School 12. v n 2 fl Page thirty-one ., is wx ' , M JM' Y . vgvq'-1' ,J V, , W , l 1 -if ' 'i aww ,UN y' J..-.1 fl .1 yff I f' vig m JL fi 'L 751' ff ln, 1,7 Eiga 3,4 1.1 J www :IM AFX mmw ,. qx AL- , f, X. -v x '- I V- -- --, w 4 N ff Q Mg ,X ,NO O SOME OF OUR DIGNIFIED SENIORS Page thirty-two I J . X X JN u v ky I M X ei 1 SX if f vrxg , V WZ: 5' 7 fi '-vilf' ff!! -X j' I .J I J f , i f Q v 4 X, 1 i w 37 W7 fu V. Q lu, 41' I Q' 'W' ',f,H,l'f1 f fn- UQ'-R1 3, MZQ ,Mg W -X , f -1 1, MH,W4wU Z ' :H - f- ., '- ,,,. f': X ilk' , -4 ' 'S ' m LN ' ' 4 QEIH 55 will We, the Senior Class of 1928, or supposed to be, realizing that our career as students of Wauseon High School is slowly but surely sinking lower, sincerely hope that our earthly possessions, or all that we have, will be divided evenly and satisfactorily among our creditors. Being at this time, or supposed to be, sound of mind, what little we have, we therefore do make, publish and declare, to whom it may concern. this as our last will the only one we have, and testament, which we will sell to the highest bidder, thereby revoking all former oaths, to tell the truth, and, promises, some of them are big promises to carry out. We, the class of 1928 do bequeath, bestow, and donate: Lera Andrews-My modesty and shyness to Elmer Trudel. Ervin Baum--My job as stage electrician to Willard Huffman. Mae Bayes-My primness to Kenneth Duffy. Laura Benien-My ability to slip into the assembly room before the tardy bell rings to Chalmer Harmon. Wanda Booth-My southern brogue to Lucille McCance. William Borton-My ability to get ag week ahead of the teachers in my studies to someone who needs a rest. Clark Boyers-My ambitions to get up in the world to an elevator boy. Flossie Bressler-My quiet disposition to Marshall Weber. Eulah Clay-My well-oiled tongue to Louise Markel. Charlotte Clingaman-My gypsy beauty to Berniece Greek. Edwin Cook-My pomp and dignity as a lover to Con Guilford. Mable Eicher-My schoolgirl complexion to Eileen Morningstar. Gerald Ernst-My studiousness to Clyde Howard. Paul Estep-My scientific head to Wilson Hauenstein. Thelma Forest-My typewriter to somebody who cannot write. Wilma Forest-My ambitions to rise up in the world to Margaret Cooper. Gladys Fouty-My quiet disposition to Berniece Borton. J Ted Fouty-My position as general nuisance in the assembly to John Bricker. i Opal Fraker-My nickname one-half pint to Laura Zumfelde. Violet Fraker-My ability to receive boxes of candy to some hard-working Junior girl. John Frepple-My position as head mechanic of the typwriting depart- ment to Bill Gorsuch. Everett Furney-My ability to master hard subjects and my disposition to Miss Pfaff. Walter Gilson-My job as Printer's Devil to Owen Buntz. Ted Goon-My ability as an orator to next year's football captain. fHe will need itl. Harlan Gould-My beautiful voice to Dale Tompkins. Thad Gressley-My sleeping sickness to all the wide-awake Freshmen. Louise Grimm-Every cent of my money or what I have to the beauty par or. Beatgice Harris-My rush'in boots to somebody with a big heart and ig feet. Irene Hibbard-My ability to talk on anything to Doris Demaline. Rollin Hough-My dad's suit to Tiny Batdorf when he grows up. Myrl Hull-My winning way with the girls to Paul Campbell. Glenn King-My speed to Howard Grimm. Mildred Kline-My basketball ability to Hilda Benien. Donald Klopfenstein-My art of kissing Nannette's hand to next year's operetta star. Helen Kolb-My half of the Cadillac to Helen Fausey. Page thirty-three , Ti la W 1 , ,if f fbxs' fl 2- -'ff ' 5. j' rl. . ., ' .. .I ya' 9 . v 2 lf if ri if . fw f,r'fu fQ', if 'lnl liiffyui 3' 15 '1 . 5, M-114.25 ,XTX fvUiU'fW ., . . 1 Q A 2- , -'MVT' Loretta Ladderman-My ambition as a nurse to Esther Gould. Audrey Lee-My recipe for making A's to a few of the Juniors Cthey need ith. Donna Lozer--My kind heart for the humane society to a good dog- catcher. Maurice McIntosh-My skill with a pen to some Junior who doesn't know how to write good letters ibusiness, of coursej. Karl Miller-My ability of handling the fair sex to Earl Gottschalk. Earl McKeever-Part of my height to Tiny Batdorf. Ted Neuenschwander-My whole name to a good crossword puzzle com- pany. George Oden-My job as circulation manager to some ambitious Junior Cif there is anyb. Lucille Perry-My curls to Evelyn Rebeau. Ray Phillips-My ambition as a singer to Marshall Weber. Che needs itl. Bertha Pontius--My beauty to Kathryn Murray. Doris Pontius-My beauty and voice to Martha Calihan. Howard Pontious-My weakness for song leaders to Don Kolb. Clyde Robinson-My ability to crank a Ford with my chin to someone who hasn't a self-commencer. Donald Rhuly-My love for Greek to all French students. Alta Rupp-My studiousness to Maynard Gamble. Claude Rupp-My motto of slow but sure to some of the speedy Juniors. Florence Rupp-My love for Toonerville Trolley CT. and IJ to the unfortunates of Pettisville. Clarence Schlagel-My experience in Chemistry to some good Junior who intends to be a prohibition oificer. Orpha Schroeder-My Winsome ways to Martha Calihan. Mae Sheneman-My notorious vocabulary to Byronna Zimmerman. Melvin Schultz-My fear of the women to DeArle Ernst. Jane Smallman-My ability to bawl other people out for meddling, to next year's editor. Vernard Smith-My beautiful schoolboy complexion to Vern Shambarger. Wayne Sohn-My place as the other half of John Weber to anyone of the fairer sex. Gladys Spring-My recipe for being beautiful to the Junior class. fThey need itb. Herma Steinbrecher-My pepsodent smile to Violet Rupp. Florence Stevens-My gentle disposition to Elmer Trudel. Harlan Stevens-My place as basketball captain to some hard-fighting Junior. Muriel Stickley-My motto variety is the spice of life to Opal Wiseman. Warren Struble-My whole 220 pounds to a certain dark, fair-haired goddess. 1 Adelia Stuckey--My bashfulness to anyone in the Sophomore class. Elvarita Trimble-My poetical talent to Curtis Sheppler. Marie Wanamaker-My skill as a candy clerk to Alice Rittichier. Julia Willeman-My love for the first period English class to anyone who wants it. G John Weber-My love for Wayne Sohn to someone of the fairer sex. Blake Wendt-My dignity to Bruce Schaffer. Frank Willison-I will my knickers to Clyde Howard. Marjorie Windisch-My lonesomeness for a certain last year's graduate to anyone who may be ini the same fix. LaVern Woodburn--My modesty to Louise Andrews. Martha Zumfelde-Part of my height to some Junior who can't get up in the world. Helen Worden- My Cook book to anyone that thinks they can use it. Page thirty-four n :ix x ' JN lg ll Ja N ,if f FN ',.V7,,L..' f fy xy -Q . . ,U , .. 1 - a . V ' H ir, h i -9 , 1 -fa 1 fl l l l Y jg 5' If if fi , .fi-ff 771' f.E.f'3 'lu' fggav d af M' 0 . M3301 1, j- v ,. -,. ,fl A i Sites ell: EQ .S ' .-X. 1 xiii Q .- 'ff' Qppreciatiun The Chief staff, in behalf of the Senior class, wish to use this space to express their appreciation to all who have made this An- nual a success. First, to the advertisers and subscribers for making it a success financially, then to the pupils in the high school who have so faithfully contributed articles from time to time, which members of the staff have asked for, and last, but surely not least, to the members of Miss PfaH's typing class Whose Work We could never have done without. -To all these and others who have given their support we thank you. Editor-in-Chief Page thirty-fi uc 'w ,INK X l . , X H rx . -. :- aff Y -J, f .I ,Vg f , , J - If 'nf ,' l .IJ J!-4 l f' O , Y gr. Y l If di35 ff:' X Wl lfli ,f , 1 5 ,Lf MWA VIII: I In Eff' ' l J 1.1 M. 251' 'X f -1 f rqmfmaflf! 'v . . x' - se -, ef e ,rf ,XTX ' : ' ELLA . .. J - f fi Qluniur Cltlass ilaisturp OFFICERS Wilson Hauenstein ..,...,.,.,,..N............. .. ........ P resident De Arle Ernst .,......... A..... V ice-President Doris Demaline ,.... ..,..... S ecretary Catherine Wager ,,... .....,.... T reasurer Class Flower ...., .e,....,. F orget-me-rlot Colors .,.,.............,.,,...........................,.,............. Blue and Silver Motto-The elevator to success is not rzmnirzgg take the stairs. Mr. Huyck .,.,.,....,.....,...,...,..........................,....,......,...... Advisor In the Fall of 1924 the class of '29 burst into prominence. All Fresh- men are prominent-Cthat is in their own estimationl. As the proverb says, It's all in the starting, so we determined to start right. We organized our class with Beverly Harlton as president, Luther Howell, vice-president, Berniece Greek, secretary. During the year we entered into the activities of the school very wholeheartedly and lived up to our name as Freshmen in fine shape. Much relieved to feel that we were no longer Freshies, we entered the school the following year as truly cynical Sophomores. Our class chose John Bricker, presidentg DeArle Ernst, vice-president, Byronna Zimmerman, secretary. During the year we were outstanding in Literary, Music, and Dramatics. The school will never forget Wild Nell, the pet of the plains-it was simply chilling--er, I mean, thrilling. And athletics -why we won the interclass basketball tournament. We also enjoyed the social affairs of the year among which were the Sophomore class party and the class picnic at Devil's Lake. The Junior class play, Seventeen, was presented on November 16. It was well attended and enjoyed by all. The Red and White published largely by our class was an excellent paper and came up to the standard of the best school papers. One of the greatest social events of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet on April 27. CAsk any Senior if it wasn't a grand successl. Our class was well represented in all the activ- ities of the school and in the various organizations. We have iinished our Junior year and are ready to assume the most 'high and honorable positions as the Senior class, from which we will go, better prepared for life's opportunities by our time spent in W. H. S. -By John Bricker. Page thirty-six .X 'w If far . f' - Lx 7 C' . ' Q , . y 1, - I ' ,, H . .-H 'I ' lx I f, j'-f 1 i I 7 ' , 4 , Y 9. li ll if 73: f pina? f gm lilo' flair! ' slut Uk- -f sq:'1 'g Eluninr Qlllass Bottom Row, Cleft to rightbz Gladys Taylor, Viola Richards, Mary Gottschalk, Pauline Goii, Catherine Wager, Wilson Hauenstein, 'lVLr. Huyck, Doris Demaline, Esther Gould, Martha Ella Harper, Berniece Greek, Berniece Borton, William Gorsuch. Second Row: Opal Wiseman, Louise Heerdegan, Rosa O'Blaskey, Merlin Burk- holder, Treva Segrist, Edith Myers, Evelyn Rebeau, Vivian Hibbard, Lucille Fields, Gladys Figy, Hazel Duffy, Chalmer Harmon. Third Row: Eudora Trondle, Paul Campbell, Louise Andrews, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Helen Fausey, Martha Calihan, Alice Ritticher, Berniece Geer, Doris Kolb, Irma Zimmerman, Louise Markel, Lucille McCance, Earl Gottschalk. Fourth Row: Kenneth Coffey, Vern Shambarger, Doyle Falor, Willis Baer, Bruce Shafler, Kenneth Stites, Steven Robinson, Earl Weber, Willard Richer, Ivan Leu, Donald Scarbrough, Herman Sheneman, Clyde Howard. Last Row: Elmer Trudel, James Evers, Roy Tedrow, Clayton Havens, Dale Tompkins, Cleo- Yoder, Kenneth McClarren, John Bricker, Maurice Weber, Marshall Weber, Raymond Leininger, Rollin McKeever, Orville Nofzigger, Charles Hanson. Page thirty-se1'en . ,N X J. N f ff -75 fAN -gn .Q AJ' , 5,5 'fi' if 'nj 1 qi J' , i -i 1 1 I 4 4 I ji- . il if 'ix .' -if I , . , ,L 'w ,3?f Y17'fL f ,ffm 1, ills fl 91,5 an, W Jw, f.,gm.ff bupbumurnz Qtlass Ilaisturp OFFICERS Eugene Robinson ....,.. .................. . .... .......... P 1 'esident Doyle King ,.,,,-,,.,,,,.. ..... V ice-President Clarice Geringer .... .....,. S ecretary Janet Fields .......... ............ T reaslwrer Class Flower ..... .....,...................... R 086 Green and White It won't belong now Colors ........,..... Motto ........,...... Miss Fuller ......l......,.......,,...,.........l..........,.....,..........,... Advisor Sophomores? Yes! At last we are one of the upper classmen who look down upon their inferiors Land incidentally up to their superiorsl. With Eugene Robinson, our pilot, Doyle King, assistant-pilot and Clarice Geringer, mechanic we started September 12th on our non-stop flight through Senior High to Graduation. Not so long after the take off we heard our engine sputtering. But, through the efforts of our able mechanic, this was easily remedied. The cause was found to be a deficiency, due to the lack, of athletic support. It seems the report was current, in the hanger, W. H.: S., that we were compelled to make a landing because of flat tires. Poor mortals! didn't they realize that we were in the air and not on earth? On January 23rd, we passed through a dense fog. Yes, it was exams! The flying was very difficult, but by January 26th we were safely through and gliding peacefully on. We encountered no more heavy fog until the last of May, but once more we were successful in conquering the forces of nature. February 9th found us in contact with two other planes who challenged us to a try-out. As, passengers in our planes, the Spirit of Success, we were carrying a number of Warblers, pianists and orators, so we accepted. Weren't we glad! Through the efforts of Eileen Morning- star, Inez Bay and Esther Schamp we carried 05 half the honors. Being merely mortals, we grew tired of this external sailing without any interruptions. Therefore on March 9th the passengers and incident- ally our basketball and football heroes were feted at a concentrated-food party. We, too, enjoyed Lindy's famous sandwiches. This supply was sufficient until the last day of May when again we took food and enter- tainment under the clear blue sky. Thus our first lap ended except to pause in mid-air long enough to aid our chaperon, Miss Fuller fwho has, hitherto, not been spoken of, but who took her part faithfully? into her parachute, in which she was to drop onto the soil of sunny France where she will remain a year or two. Perhaps, when our non-stop flight is finished, Miss Fuller, some of us will join you in France. May the rest of our flight in the Spirit of Success, although we do have to weather the storms of Junior and Senior plays and banquets, be as the name suggests-a success! -By Phyllis Pettit. Page thirty-eight ' .X '1 ls we fl ,- -fig fif 'I My ,.'-C 'L-1' sf Il 'V f LT' . f', I il, my 'HY yy Z' K .J J u, ,, . ri ffl. , 5 Q . V ll l l We fi fn, ifl'. x ' 'W '0 w . IH' 2LJ.,. lr'h gl 9 'n MIM W WM' .mimi -f . - ' Lg TATE, f ,L ff Smpbnmurz Qlllass First Row, Qleft to rightjz Miss Fuller, Janet Fields, Clarice Geringer, Doyle King, Eugene Robinson, Charles Kimmer, Maynard Gamble, Vincent Weber, Carl Saunders, Jay Reichert, Ivan Sauer, Dorothy Mpore. Second Row: Helen Clingaman, Lucille Bernath, Edna Biddix, Pearl Dann, Amelia Precht, Esther Schamp, Jeanette Barber, Eileen Morningstar, Inez Bay, Margaret Cooper, Jane Longnecker, Phyllis Pettit, Irene Murphy, Lawrence Kutzli. Third Row: Violet Rupp, Audrey Trimble, Wilma Meier, Ethel Galbraith, Martha Weber, Lucille Boyers, Florine McQuillen, Ernestine Barcket, Iva Hochstettler, Frances Miller, Katherine Murray, Hilda Benien, Dorthea Shaffer, Delbert Winegarden, Orville Spangler. Fourth Row: Earl Figy, Wilbur Clark, Georgia Gill, Florence Krutch, Dorothy Cook, Irene Proudfoot, Laura Zumfelde, Frances Hodgin, Virg-e Graff, Dorothy Fouty. Esther Davidson, Frederick Kissell, Glen Wendt, Carl Bell, Willard Huffman. Fifth Row: Raymond Longwell, Earl Davis, Florence Gallagher, Blanche Turney, Mildred Schlegel, Julia Kerr, Howard Grimm, Walter Edgar, Howard Boyers, Lawrence Weis, Raymond, Miller, Harold Richer, Wallace Meyers, Lowell Liest, Glen Clark. Page thirty-11'i11c , AN 1 x ,, .4 , 3. .-,Q M 'gn' lf Qi q' . Q1 1 ' - ' 'yi ii 52? 4 ' ',,. Y 4 ',' I . fa 1 K v- Y ob Q M j fnzi . fa fi' ' D J'-'F ' V 'gffw flil Sl Effigl 'W' 2 ri 'f. '-'fi 5, fffdfwlef , fm ,, 0 Mfgymfl. 1 1 I 9 l , 1 . . i V, .a T 477,375 ' fi 'Q 5 -X---fa, 4 ,.. J x ' ff Jfresbman Qtlass ilalstnrp OFFICERS Lynn Gressley ....,.A..... ..............,........ ...,,.,.... .,,, P r esident Helen Gottschalk ,....., .....,, V ice-President Dorothy Nofzinger .....,. .,,,,.,.,,,,, S ecretary Dorothy Leininger ..... ,,,,,, T reasurer Miss Money .,,.........................................., ,.,.,. A dvisor Now we can call ourselves Freshmen! I It is certainly great to be quite grown up. A few adjectives modifying Freshmen :-intellectualg unparalleled, industriousg good, beautifulg gal- lantg strong, smiling 3-these are just a few of the powerless, ineifective words which might describe our wonderful class. In September, three years ago, about seventy-four shy and frightened seventh graders, gathered in the lower hall. After experiencing the joys and sorrows of our first year we became eighth graders. Mary Merril was elected our leader. In the Fall of '27 one-hundred twelve Freshmen entered W. H. S. No longer were we green grade pupils but we were in a real high school at last. The first important step of our class was to organize. Alice Grisier, Pauline Ford, and Donald Gype represent us in Student Council while Fern Leitner and Floyd Hartman are the reporters for the Red and White. Although we haven't done much as a group, we have representatives in most of the school activities. Several of our class are members of the orchestra while some of our girls belong to the Girl Scouts and a number of boys belong to the Torch Club, the junior organization of the Hi-Y. In boys' and girls' glee we are training and strengthening our voices so we may be heard in programs and at pep meetings and games. One social event of our class was the Christmas party which we all enjoyed. The assemblies have been very interesting and a number of our members have taken part in them. Although we do not like to boast of our talents and achievements, we must admit the Freshman class has its share of the musicians, readers, scholars, artists, poets, and athletes of the high school. We are eagerly looking forward to three more years with W. H. S. hoping to accomplish much and to make her proud of the class of 1931. --By Fern Leitner. Page forty cw ,V 2- 1 'gy M My iw, X . - is I N ,eff f rv i' , '., Y.:,'lU',l ww 'H . .X I I .J , jf-if A I Q0 'n U o :im - V ll I' l .li : ff 571' i ni-'ii iv. a . ,fi ,W Q uf XX av- 'V ,- T ' -- L 3 . 4 , iv.. - Y a S , J, v-5,-i -Q- 5 'TN -. as fi Eli L1 11 :Freshman Qlilass A First Row, fleft to rightj: Ruth McNall, Lanora Facer, Climena Krauss, Florine Fraker, Pauline Ford, Dorothy Leininger, Helen Gottschalk, Dorothy Nofzinger, Miss Money, Lynn Gressly, Howard McQuillin, Lawrence Taber, Herthel Lammon, Charles Waid, Alfred Robinson. Second Row: Doris Rebeau, Marjorie Schultz, Mary Merrill, Alice Grisier, Fern Leitner, Alta Segrist, Doris Rupp, Fern Davis, Cleo Woodward, Louise TouVelle, Zara Aufholz, Lillian Lewis, Viola Pugh, Mary Paxon, Oliver Burkholder, Myron Badgley. Third Row: Donald Shaffer, Mar.ha Stuckey, Marian Spring, Cora Belle Segrist, Kathryn Geringer, Loren Fraker, Wayne Gorsuch, Julius Kahrs, Orville Masales, Harold Nordon, Donald Todd, Eugene Pontious, Frederick Heerdegen, Dale Woodburn, Michael Hickey, Eugene Blake, Donald Gype, Donald Wyse. Fourth Row: Veryl Rupp, Grace Pontious, Norma Kline, Elizabeth Lillich, Myrtle Stevens, Mary Evelyn Roddy, Lydia Myers, Lucille Rittichier, Iona Gillen, Floyd Hartman, Claire Batdorf, Joseph Miley, Hal Bell, Clarence Spiess, Sylvan Leininger, Kenneth Duffy, Gordon Tompkins, Orlen Erbskorn. Fifth Row: George Spiess, Harold Hochstetler, William Saunders, Hilon Hollister, Eldon Yackee, Mildred Russel, Alice Larned, Beulah Loveland, Gladys Bell, Helen Carnbell, Floyd Smith, Velma Knight, Merle Stevens, Velma Rashley, Rosa Lichtenwald, Maurice Hauenstein, Carl Estep, Maurice Hill, Clement Kline, Earl Perry, Raymond Richer. Sixth Row: Harry Hull, Walter Huffman, Merrill Bernath, Lester Miller, Tom Gorsuch, Lawrence Rychener, Kenneth Mohr, John Brigham, Donald Strole, Russel First, Victor Rupp, William Barber, James Zehr, Donald Demalinef Homer Cooper, Dudley Darbey, William Grime, Ray Rupp, Leroy Biddix, Vernon Nofziger, Carl Orth. Page for ty-one cw 'x kia Nfg NG, ik , 1-E? ' FY , , 3...-,z:1.f V 'pf f 1 - LU , I. f, N 1' 2.51 1 ,. ,., , , .1 ' ,f f 5 1 jf ,, J 'N Y i, Y I li . fi' fl ff fi-M3 ff' 'g,U+ , '24 If 911' fully, Ss , if M, 'f-lfwv f'X fbg llf' at , -r . mit f 1 - 5' -f, in Y G Q3 ss.-X .D F l . , 4 , fa Eighth Grabs Glass iiaisturp OFFICERS Darrel Stickley ,...... .........,............, ............... P r esident Howard Brown ....... ....... V ice-President Opal Bish ............. ............ S ecretary Bernard Rogers ..... .... T reasurer Miss Eastman .............,......,,.......r...........r.....,...,,........A.. Advisor We have now dropped the much-hated title of Green Seventh Graders and have become Brilliant Eighth Graders. fAt least most of us.J We are proud of the fact that we won in the athletic ticket-selling campaign last Fall, having a score of 73.4fZp. This shows that we are ate tendants of the football and basketball games, which we all enjoy. Under the able supervision of Everett Furney, several of the eighth- grade boys formed a winning basketball team. It was composed of Donald Kolb, captaing George Reichert, Earl Mack, Ronald Upp, Sherel Doane, Bernard Rogers, Clair Reichardt and Joe Goff. These boys also formed a baseball team with Clair Reichardt as captain. We did not have a class party this year, but we all had our share of enjoyment at the Christmas party. Our class has already established a reputation for doing things. Anna Jean Bay and Louise Porter were able chairmen of the Mother's party. I'm sure that we shall have to ride in airplanes now, because David Clingamen and Darrell Stickley of the affirmative won in the first debate of the literary societies. We are looking forward to the time when they will be great high school debaters. Fourteen of our members are active Girl Scouts. Margaret Weber is the treasurer. Clara DeVries, Opal Bish and Lorene Riches are success- ful patrol leaders. The Torch Club boasts of nine eighth-grade members, Darrell Stickley holding the noble position of sergeant-at-arms. With the large number of eighth grade pupils ing the beginner's or- chestra, we promise you a fine representation in the symphonic orchestra soon. Celia Black already plays in it. You will hear more of us next year as Freshmen. -By Mary Burkholder. Page forty-two ,X AN 5 f K x ' g ZZ? f ... W, Wk -.iff f'XT , 'rg-'Nj 3:- ' nf L , 'V' , Q1 1 il, N4 ef' li 1' I .li ,I P' jj I 9 g Y It l' lv ,lf :fin ' 'fu-'if v-- ' 2. ZH ,aiffgfpflf-' af 'V Miadirifff , g .' xxgggkx - 4 ,, fi- . f 15 .,, f ' , , 3 ,-,, E. f -f- -X3 Y .Q Swan., . -: , - 4 Eighth Grabs Bottom Row, fleft to rightjz Opal Bish, Bernard Rogers, Titus Bellville, Howard Brown, Darrell Stickley, Miss Eastman, Frances Cooper, Clara De Vries, Margaret Weber. Second Row: Margaret Geringer, Bessie Ruth Shadle, Margaret Flory, Kathryn Balser, Yuvanne Devulder, Jean Clark, Celia Black, Louise Michiing, Mary Davidson, Ruby Lake, Emma Trondle. Third Row: Mildred Dennis, Mary Burkholder, Helen Hebestreit, Ione Petrie, Lorene Riches, Irene Rohrs, Ilva Lauber, Madonna Stalhut, Beatrice Spring, Alice Fuller. 1 Fourth Row: Sherel Doan, Sylvan Struble, Wavel Currier, Ercil Miller, Charles Winzeler, Earl Mack, George Reichert, Donald Kolb, Carl Weaver, Margaret Wicker- ham, Margaret Rice, Virginia Weber, Louise Porter. Fifth Row: Howard Strole, Melvin Dennis, Floyd Furney, Howard Fouty, Lawrence Kline, Kenneth Duffy, Ronald Upp, Clair Reichhardt, Joe Goff, Robert Snyder, Kathryn Reed, Gretchen Hanson, Anna Jean Bay. Alice Feuerstein, labsent when picture was takenb. Page forty-three .Hn -if f N, X. f' V Q .,,,-. A 4 . - 1, U ,., Y' R .ld I' J-If f' l Y Q' 1 V W . I 'i psi 'V 775 f fv,-Q ,, , ., ,, ff 6 A Sv ,Q-ff f 95, '-K-14411 FX 'f+f!7mf p 5 , ,. ' ' ff' ' -Q .' 'i' 7- nf . ., - . . . Y - k -7- ' ' 1 Seventh Grabs Glass Ilaistnrp OFFICERS Olen Crew ....,...... ................. ........ ...,........... P r e sident Arlene George ...,,.. ....., V ice-President Pearl Geer ......... .....,. S ecvjetary Edwin Crew ...... ....,.. T reasurer Miss Smith ....,.........,,.....,....,.......,.............................,.,. Advisor When we entered the first grade and became accustomed to the school routine our first thoughts were of the twelve long years of hard work and study ahead of us. Through the following years we studied hard, storing up knowledge for the years to come. Each year we stored up a little bit more until we became seventh graders and helped to compose the student body of the W. H. S. When the Girl Scouts held their initiation services last Fall the following girls of the seventh grade became Tenderfoot scouts: Piny Shippy, Ferrel Bish, Lucile Barnes, Vera Skeels, Dora Keefer, Phyllis Hamp, Alta Laderman, Arlene George, Juanita Stevens, Kathryn Gal- braith and Lucile Weber. These girls are working hard on their second- class tests and expect to become second-class scouts soon. p We have been well represented in track, basketball and other sports. When the beginner's orchestra was organized last Fall Paul Waid, Paul Clay, Paul Connin, Earl Cooper, Gladwin Flory, Phyllis Hamp, Arlene George, and Lucile Weber became a part of the orchestra repre- senting the seventh grade. These pupils play clarinets, cornets, violins and piano. l We were well represented at the Christmas party and we all had a very fine time. We were not awarded a prize for our stunt but those that participated in it had fun working it out. T Kent Longnecker and Earl Cooper joined the Torch Club this year from the seventh grade. At diferent times when talent was needed the seventh grade has always been ready to give service. Some fine things are bound to come from our talent. 1 We have shown that we are made of good stuf and are not thought of as mere beginners as much as we were the first part of the year. We still have five years ahead of us before we will become Seniors but as we go on, each year gets us one year nearer our goal. Although we have only been students of the high school for one short year we have already learned to love, honor and respect it. --By Lucile Weber Page forty-four .pw I 1.4 V ff- ' 1 , X .iff FN . 'gfjfq ' pp! M. I 2 iv fi 1' 7 3157 7 i if U -2' .-a. f , . .X f I ti jf f ba ,wg F., I , Q Y li li ll . ,,., , If gl' rglli xtffyk' f fam W-Ilya A r' fix if.,5j-will .f ' ,. Z1 AV., fy-ig - -7- 4- V 7-El-S' , ,7 -v-X-g -Q ' -Xie -5 ' .J ' Qehentb grabs First Row, fleft to rightj: Clement Kline, Beryl Kibler, John McDermott, Otto Meyers, Arlene George, Miss Smith, Nina Rose Pontious, Olen Crew, Paul Geer, Inez Burkholderg Rozella Bell, Lucile Barnes. Second Row: Russel Facer, Louise Stalhut, Mary Ellen George, Marie Schwab, Piny Shippy, Charlotte Jaynes, Juanita Stevens, James Hickey, John Jay, Hazel Aeschliman, Edith Demaline, 'Mary Edith Smith, Paul Bannister. Third Row: Howard Fausey, William Meyers, Waneta Robinson, Phyllis Hamp, Ferrel Bish, Vera Skeels, Lydia Stoll, Lucile Weber, Wilma Steinbrecker, Alta Lader- man, Dora Kiefer, Alice Ellinwood, Carma Rice, Don Stevens, Kent Longnecker. Fourth Row: Paul Waid, Alvin Moll, Ernest Overmeyer, Wendell Reichert, Earl Cooper, Gladwin Flory, Paul Clay, Raymond Smith, Byron Shaffer, Francis Frepple, Roger Waldeck, Edward Brammer, Paul Connin, Edwin Crew, Lewis Turney. Howard Brigham, Alice Pfund, Alvin Creager, Cabsent when picture was takenb. Page forty-five ., as fy! ' ,U f f Y f. , 4, .,1,L . ,, I ,- a, 7, N' ,.- uy I , iff -I J!! 0' f' ' Q I' l If ' pf fi: X I li. 'fv '- If-4 'll s if 1i:i'5.hf'z- .' :W V :mil , VY -' f 5 , Page forty-six fx ,N ,N 5 +1 Ay A M X N iff FN' , gf 'YC I K: 1. - . W, , E 'V 5, i, up -4,11 , I' I J If J , , 1,1 v u ffl? . ff i 17 3 2 2553, n ,y faw I A A M Zn Wes .-.X be ff? h,,4mm,!f1 I Qtbletins .. - -- I X . . ' . , A .V ,Y ,, . K V. Y, 'Y ff! v - . ' BAV' H1 , M W 7 I 11, i.,.if K' V A -ff . M. .- Yr, 1-. 155 - ,gl--ig. N f X7 -----N X -Vs --Y. -- - 4 arsitp Mi fwrganigatiun Front Row-John Frepple, Ted Neuenschwancler, 'Maurice McIntosh, James Evers, Ted Fouty, Punk Pontius, Chalmer Harmon. Second Row--Warren Struble, Clyde Robinson, Blake Wendt, Lowell Leist, Vern Shambarger, Glenn King, Rollin Hough, Herthel Lammon. Third Row-Ralph Howard, Donald Ruhly, Earl Gottschalk, Marshal Weber, Elmer Trudel, Thad Gressley, Harold Broughton. Fourth Row-Maurice Weber, Ray Phillips, Kenneth McClarren, Arden Rush, Harlan Stevens, Everett Furney. OFFICERS President .,........ ....,,,s....,s,........ ,..... E U erett Fuirney Vice-President .... s,.... H airlcm Stevens Secretary tt,..ttr.,..t ts.... I flfarren Struble Treasurer ssst.,..ss,ssr.,.ss,....,s.....s.. ..,,s,s,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,s,s J ohn Fvgepple Faculty Advisors ,t,.........t.,..,sss.s.......,,r,.,r.s....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Ralph Houfard, Arden Rush, Harold Broughton The Varsity W of Wauseon High School is composed of letter men who have Won their letter in one or more of the four sports of the high school which are football, basketball, baseball and track. The club consists of twenty-six members this yearg sixteen Seniors, seven Juniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman. Every year during the Christmas vacation the Varsity W sponsors an annual lettermen's party. All alumni and high school members are invited. The W association this year helped the Choral Society and Exchange Club on the sale of tickets for the Pirates of Penzance. One-half of the proiits were for the benefit of Harmon Field. An alumni committee of five members is chosen every year from the Seniors to represent the alumni. Those chosen for 1927-28 are Charles Stevens, LaCarr Bricker, Harvey Willison, Mert Galbraith, and William Goff. Page forty-eight ,X Ll l Vital u. f . le. A 1 i jf I' rf? l w-gif K fr x 1' 'X ,gg l k,,.j!5i:i?',,,, Lvl fl,-F.: If x ,lil ,C -fy rt, 2' My ics.,-gif ,' , ' 1 1 .JM 7 yi V A . l 5, , ,, f Wax M WIIJYI ,lf , Z llw' I if ,ifimfifff bil 'hfillflglly' ,,. If ,,m,m,. , J R -X - - 4 H- 42 VI 3 Www x .nw ug Fm' - 1 Page forty-nine ,X N JN 3 . H Eg! N1 V ik ., 1,3 lif- Ax, 5? f W. f Y , 0- f 4 V , l.': , , ' , 1, uw Us 4 . f l .1 If f f Y , W ll , Z1 7? I -I 4 ,9 HV Ns J 5' ,f , ,g ,fri Sf 'tffa Unis v , I ALM I f TX f rumjpl :U Qx -v X X . 5 ,H f, f:f'QfT'f f ' .. .4 ' ,055 K N . ,7 Page fifty I JN 2X 'f if K? ' q Y V :if W , rj K ., ,V L ' , W, lf! rr .1 X f 1 , w V 'L Z Q ,Jf , H? ij VV X QW ga' 'pw 33,7 YI.f'5wuWf!1w .4 ff.f,14' N , 'W f 'fx f 5 wmnwfw l X f'fJ':- ,- .f ' S H ' --,-L,,g 4 L -ff xwgso II S -x glfnuthall PERSONNEL Row One: fleft to rightl Name Position THEODORE NEUENSCHWANDER ..... ..,. Q narterbaclc CHALMER HARMON ..................,...,...... ...,.....,.. 7 'ackle HOWARD PONTIOUS ........ ........ Q narterback MAURICE MCINTOSH ........ ....... f Captainj end KENNETH McCLARREN ..... ........., H alfback WILLIAM GORSUCH JOHN FREPPLE ...,.......... Row Two: HARLAN STEVENS .. Halfback Halfbaclc Center WARREN STUBLE ...... ..... T ackle JAMES EVERS ......... ..... G uard ROLLIN HOUGH ...,........... ....,.........,...,.......... G nard EARL GOTTSCHALK ..... ............,................ Guard ELMER TRUDEL ...... .... Q Captain electb Guard DONALD RUHLY ....,. Row Three: GLENN KING ........,...., Halfback VERN SHAMBARGER ,,..,..,, ....... F nllbaclc HERTHEL LAMMON .... ....... T acklc EARL DAVIS ............,..., .,..... C enter MARSHALL WEBER ....... ........ F ullbaclc MAURICE WEBER ....., ..........,. E nd DONALD STROLE ....,.. TED FOUTY ......,......,. CLYDE HOWARD ..... Row Four: FRANK WILLISON ., RAYMOND LONGWELL ,.,.,. Halfback Center Guard Guard End CHARLES WAID ............... . ,..I..,.......... ,... T aclcle ERVIN BAUM ............ .........................,...... G nard RALPH HOWARD ,........... ..... C oach, Faculty Mgr. ARDEN RUSH ........,.........,.., ,.......,........A.....,...., C ouch HAROLD BROUGHTON ....... ...... A ssistant Coach CONLEY GUILFORD .. .........,..,...,,,,. End HOWARD GRIMM ........,.., , ....L........ Halfback MAYNARD GAMBLE ..,.. ,.,.,,...,.,,,..,.,.,,.,, G uard CLYDE ROBINSON ....... ...,.. S tudent Manager BLAKE WENDT ........... ................. T ackle MELVIN SHULTZ ,..,... .,..,, F nllback Page fifty-one HSN -'1 'xy ,X x xy 'r-ff f'N' 177' . ,E , I , -J ,431 1 . 4 J! .I ' .. J i . I ,G rug A, I VA b7. , , 1 N- I A 155 'V ,.1 ,f ,f I I , mf ag if lr Y, ,if ' i jI:l f ' 12,-i Q. ffl' al1f2, :,ff,1' f Ar'-.1 Nha 5' 1 A, 'f'-hldrp fzxx tfgmifljflf T- 26' ' f -1 .. . V. xxx A .i -. -fem Q 4 --Qi I . ..-.,,- . .J N ' ' jfnuthall CAPTAIN MCINTOSH End He played a steady, clean hard-fought game. When a tackle was needed Mack was there and he seldom missed. We've had him for four years and only wish he could play four more. MCCLARREN Halfback Jud played both line and backfield and in both places he played the game. We'll never forget the tackles and runs he made for us in the Delta game. STRUBLE Tackle Horse formed the backbone of our line. He was a brick wall on defense and a battering ram on offense. He has worn our colors three years and we hate to see him go. WENDT Tackle Blake has at last achieved his ambition to get a letter. He played a hard game and he never lacked in fight. We're glad you got your letter Blake. RUHLEY End Jimmie came out this year for the third time and through his determination and fight he made his letter. Jimmie was light but few went around his end. We hope we will have some more like Jim- mie next year. Page fifty-two SHAMBARGER Fullback Shammy made end runs easy. He was light and fast. This is his first year out for football and we're expecting great things from him next year. HOUGH Guard The heavy man of the squad. He was always a valuable man on the line, and always in there fight-ing for all he was worth. He is another that we lose by graduation. A WEBER Fullbaclc Mush was the one that booted the ball. He played the game seriously and on the fourth down Weber always booted the ball far down into the enemy's terri- tory. We're glad to say Mush will be back next year. STEVENS Center Hop's played at center and seldom did the opponents go through the middle of our line. He was light but what he lacked in weight he made up in fight and determination. We're sorry that Hop is leaving us this year. .N PX Sl TX. iff fx' f' . . Q, VI 1' 1, ,W 1 ,H , 1 .af I' ' .. .2 I l I '.. J' I 9 1 1' i' lv 'Iii . iL7f1 ,MQ 1 :a rgl 3'a?if35.ly-' Af J M2391 mga v Y, v 1, 'Rio - -1 'L Q 4 Jfunthall TRUDEL, Capt.-Elect Guard A hard fighter-one who never gave up' until the gun announced the end of the game. When the backfield ran the ball off tackle Trudle always had a hole there big enough for the backfield to slip though. Next year, Trudel will lead the red eleven. Here's to a successful season Captain Trudle.-The Best of Luck! PONTIUS Quarterback The boy who ran on top of the mud. We'll never forget what Punk did in the Napoleon and Delta games. We're sorry to lose such a valuable man as Punk. NEUENSCHWANDER Quarterback Ted was always a hard fighter. The smaller our score the harder he fought. He never gave up when the game was at its worst. His intercepting of Delta's passes was a feature of the Thanksgiving game. He was a steady ground gainer. He is another that we lose by gradua- tion. GOTTSCHALK Guard He's got the weight and he knows how to use it. He surely showed plenty of fight in the past season. We're glad to say we have him to fill Horse's shoes next year. , FREPPLE Halfback Johnnie was a backfield man. He was good in either plunges or end runs. When yards were needed Johnnie made them. He was a fast, clean player and we'll all miss him next year. HARMON Tackle Harmon had tough luck the first part of the season. Due to a broken arm, he was laid up for at least half of the season. He came back, however, and played enough to get his letter. Harmon is a two year man and we're glad to know he'll be back. EVERS Guard Doc came out a hopeful young rookie. He threw himself into the game and soon proved his' mettle. Doc is a valuable man and he's going to be back next year. FOUTY Center Ted was a light man but soon proved himself capable of holding the center line. When Hop was hurt Ted went in and we knew that the team would go on. We liked his spirit and hope that there will be somebody just like him on the team next year. LAMMON Tackle He came out in his Freshman year and made his letter. He's a tackle of great merit and his job will be what Mack's was this year-to get a man after every- one else has missed him. Lammon has three more years and we're expecting great things from him. Page fifty-three 1 'x f l Ps ,gf f'N Ml- , 4, .,-.. -fi f 1 f P . ,- ff .i , ff A ... W I X f ' 11 -I 4 4.5. , ! J jr I +4 .-,.,, f f V' 1 f 4 . Y nl fr' li ll' rj' ff: ' V 1,21 igsd lfa' gl fini. my. ..wf-M1 fftx f u.,g2wf' 1 . A -. xxxx Q ' X -E A v it NX-X -1. X-we . J- fi Bantam ut the Jfuuthall beasun nf 1927 Another football season has passed and again our red eleven has proven itself worthy of carrying the Red and White. Although the season was not so successful when it came to victories, it was a success when it came to fighting spirit. There were ten games scheduled. Out of these, four were won and two were tied. Considering this, we cannot help but feel that our past season was one to be proud of because the team held to the code of the Ideal Athlete whether it won or lost. Coaches Rush and Broughton should be compli- mented because they instilled in the fellows these clean ideals and fighting spirit. Our team has made a reputation for Wauseon-win or lose, we play fair and never give up until the gun cracks. Qcbehule uf 1927 W. H. S. Opp. Sept. 23-Libbey .i...... 6 5 Sept. 30-At Morenci .... Oct. 7-Sylvania .......... Oct. 14-Liberty Center ..... ,.... Oct. 22-At Bowling Green Oct. 28-Montpelier ...,......... ..... Nov. 4-At Paulding ...... Nov. 11--At Napoleon ...... Nov. 18-Bloomdale ,.,.. Nov. 24-Delta ...... Page fifty-four v ax 'L' ,aff f'N 1 '. Q V iif'fi'i a 'U' , 1 I I 1- - ' 1 If l' 1' M. , ., f I .1 ' f. 4? Vp- V V ll, Q. 5, raft M715 S7713 .,-t1 1 ,, , f a g , A M af Ml A., Fx X3 KH Hmfyf I A xx - Z - , if . F- I V Li. Y-' .3 . q ', H - ef ' -f, . .ig ' - f A .Q gg i 4 JEHSRBHIHII Stevens, Captain McClarren and Weber 1927-28 Tied for Captain, 1328-1929 REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON 1927-1928. At the beginning of the basketball season there was only one man who had Won his letter in basketball the year before. That man was Captain Stevens. Coaches Rush and Broughton, with Hops and four fellows from last years reserves soon turned out our varsity squad. The team worked hard and started off the season by defeating Delta 33 to 10. There were fifteen games scheduled and of these we won five. Although We have perhaps had more victories in other years, we never have had so many victories with so large a handicap. Considering this handicap we can't help but feel that our basketball season was a great success and one to be proud of. This handicap above mentioned has resulted in the coaches discover- ing much valuable material that will form a fast five next year,-a quintet that Will play clean, spunky basketball and bring home results. RESERVES BASKETBALL Our reserves in the past season played greatf basketball. They held up their usual standard and Won six games out of thirteen. They played clean, fast basketball and often gave the crowd as much thrill as the Varsity. We'll never forget that they defeated our bitterest rival-Napo- leon, both on our floor and on their floor. 1 Three members of this squad will help form next years varsity and judging from what they did this season we'll surely have some big scores when again the Red and White flashes under the basket. Page fifty-five 'W x XR if f f'Y ..j'- Y. , 1-j'k, yy K.. J! ft. Y l. ,. 5 .3 ' .1 Q '. .I 1, , .1 - 1 . ,, K ' J -I f .. J-' - m, Y t ' M If -9-, 'Q l I l ,'i'e'Q '1, '1f,H.l'fl if 'V' A 'MMM ffxx V, lu, wx -W farf n A-f, ,pg - - f 2 4 iff' ff!'l11-si- , 'Lx A- Xu ' x u , N' X -'Wil I'!?:. f' 7 3 ff, f H' Q f ff K NA , 1-F fi- -1: X! ful 25' ' 5 ' f -L iw .,- I 'P Y Z M Stl ? Qf A WM V af' .V Y Lf! , 1 ' I :Qyuf Qf 'Ulla 9 nf, 31 an FX , r.,1qip,g1l -. wigs .X ,V X 1 L., wx.. -.X .X E 4 LL 4 First Row, Cleft to rightl RALPH HOWARD .....,..... HOWARD PONTIOUS ...,.,.. CHALMER HARMON ...... MARSHALL WEBER .,..,. VERNARD SMITH ......... HARLAN STEVENS .,..,... KENNETH MCCLARREN DONALD RUHLY ............ VERN SHAMBARGER GLENN KING ........,........... Second Row, fleft to righth ARDEN RUSH ........ GLENN CLARK ......... DONALD STROLE ......,. TED FOUTY ..,............... FRANK WILLISON ....,... WILLIS BAER ..,........... MAURICE WEBER ..,... EARL WEBER .................. HERMAN SHENEMEN .. CARL FOX ........................, LOWELL LEIST ................... HAROLD BROUGHTON Bzrsunnel Faculty Manager Right Guard Right Guard Left Guard Center Right Forward Left Forward Right Guard Right Forward Student Manager Coach Right Forward Left Forward Right Guard Center Center Right Forward Left Guard Right Guard Left Guard Left Forward Assistant Coach Page fifty-seven .pw fffi iw WX fg I W' 1 1 f M. o Jn., ', -5 f NA NV' Q'-1 ky h fn' A, ,n.-V 'j f, ff ,-.-1 It It l 4, .215 , , 1 in v 5, V f , t A , ,4A.y,.1 'W ,1,q,1n:f 4 90'-1 I 1 u 1. , .4 h W, .-f -M-M101 'W 1 fqxk , Mbxhfhmw 0 U p ' Wife. - ,. N' -L ' 4 -ix-3 ' . A ,5,. -3. - - -J - I Basketball STEVENS Hop was the only letter man we had from last year. He was elected Captain and filled the position very well. Although he was out of several games because of injuries he was a fast, clean, hard-fighting man. We only wish we had him again next year. PONTIOUS Punk was small and fast. He started out as forward and then switched to guard. Punk played areal game in either position and could surely take the ball down the floor. We hate to see Punk go. RUHLEY Jimmie,' our all-north-western guard. He played great basketball all season and it surely gave you a thrill to see him drop them in at the qmurnament. We lose Jimmie this year by graduation. MCCLARREN Jud played both center and forward. He is tall, rangy and has a keen eye on the basket. Jud 'played every gamel with all the energy he possessed. We're glad to say he'll be back next year with the same old pep. SMITH Smitty was the largest man on the squad and was extremely valu- able when it came to tipping the ball. He played clean, spunky,' hard- fought basketball. Smitty is another we lose by graduation. WEBER f'Mush was the steadiest man on the floor. When the rest of the team was up in the air, Mush was out there playing as cool and as perfect basketball as one wants to see. We're glad to know that Mush has another year. Page fifty-eight W 'x Ml '3 f 1:2 .W iff sz ' f NT ,x 5. , '.x7.',1 VVAV, , 'Vw Q' f l P ,, ,. ' 'af 'N f' Nu 'f , I f' .J f f I fini W 5 'M 'A a 5 ' W ' 1 j-1 ? at li We FLA f r,H.fi1e, l y fr giz 5 ,fhrlfwy A' li, mifqfff .- XX 33 .f 'Y , Y-Z ' -A Y.. -I Z fx ,X ...X S vb- -i -., Thursday Friday Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Friday Saturday Wednesday Friday Friday Thursday Friday Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Friday Saturday Wednesday Friday Qcbehule nf 192721 928 Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Wauseon Opponents 22-Delta, here ...............,..,..... .......,. 1 0 30-Bryan, here ...,,.,.......,....... ......... 2 9 6-Liberty Center, here ..,.,e.. ,.....,.., 1 2 13-At Archbold .,.,.........,...... ..,.....i. 1 5 17-Kunkle, here ......,.,.,..,.,.... ........,. 2 8 20-At Delta .....,.......... ....,.... ...... 1 8 24-Paulding, here .... ...i..... ...... 1 8 27-Montpelier, here .,....,....... ...,.. 1 7 3-At Liberty Center ............ 7-At Napoleon ...,,.,............. 10-At Bryan ......,................... 17-Archbold, here ................ 18-At Kunkle .....,...... ,......,. 22-At Montpelier ......,,....,..... 24-Napoleon, here .......,.....i.. March 2-Tournament at Bryan. Dec Dec Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Feb. Feb Febl Feb Feb Feb Feb. RESERVE BASKETBALL Wauseon Opponents 22-Delta, here ....................,... 6 ,...... 17 30-Bryan, here .........,.......,.... ....... 1 9 6-Liberty Center, here ........ ..,.... 3 13-At Archbold ...................... ,........, 2 17-Kunkle, here ........ ...... .,.,,,,.., 3 0 20-At Delta ........,.,...........,..,.. 20 ,...,,, 8 3-At Liberty Center ....,....... ........., 2 4 7-At Napoleon ........,............. ...,...... 2 4 10-At Bryan .............. ........, .,....l,.. 4 4 17-Archbold, here ...... ...,..... 2 6 ....... 13 18-At Kunkle .......,.. ......... .......... 2 0 22-At Montpelier ....,. ......... .......,.. 2 2 24-Napoleon, here ....., ......... .......... 1 4 P 1106 fifty-nine ,X AN Sl 7 1, X f f N. if '13 If ,, i' ' it ' . I ,' rv 7 . .E X -f 4 .JJ I r' , , V Y it ll , V. ,- 'X .- WP fl 73 j , vm V . ' If ' :vial l A - as f 5-95' .W A, 'ffulfllty ' rv 'MLW , ,y'y 'V ' xik xxx? -K 'Skx . . . . , , E. . fr X 4 -A fx 1 ..g. - - -5... V. . 1 x f Buys' Zlnteeelass league Basketball Results Seventh vs. Eighth ..........,.,,, ..,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,, Freshmen vs. Sophomores Seniors vs. Juniors ................e ,,,,,,, Juniors vs. Eighth .........,..e,, ,,,,,,, Seniors vs. Sophomores ..,...o ..,,,,, Freshmen vs. Seventh .,.... Seventh vs. Sophomores ....,oi Seniors vs. Eighth .............. ...,,,, Freshmen vs. Juniors ..,... ,,,,,, Seventh vs. Seniors ....,..... ,.i..,. Juniors vs. Sophomores ..... ....... Freshmen vs. Eighth ........ Seniors vs. Juniors .....,,.,.,.... Sophomores vs. Freshmen Eighth vs. Seventh ........,,oe Seniors vs. Freshmen .... Seventh vs. Freshmen ..,. Eighth vs. Juniors .....,.,.. Sophomores vs. Seniors ....,. ,..,4,, Seniors vs. Eighth .......... Freshmen vs. Juniors ...... ,,,,... Seventh vs. Sophomores ....... Seventh vs. Seniors ............ ...... . .. Freshmen vs. Eighth ...... Juniors vs. Sophomores ...... ....,., Juniors vs. Seventh ........ Sophomores vs. Eighth ..... Seventh vs. Juniors ...... Seniors vs. Freshmen ........ ....... Sophomores vs. Eighth ...... ....... Eighth vs. Seventh ............ Juniors vs. Seniors ................. Sophomores vs. Freshmen Eighth vs. Juniors ................. ....... Sophomores vs. Seniors ....... Freshmen vs. Seventh ........... ....... Seventh vs. Sophomores ....... ....... Eighth vs. Freshmen ....... ....... Juniors vs. Sophomores ....... ....... Seniors vs. Seventh ............ ....... Seventh vs. Juniors ........ Seniors vs. Eighth .............. ....... Sophomores vs. Eighth ..... ....... Seniors vs. Freshmen .................................. Juniors vs. Freshmen ..... favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor favor INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Sophomores vs. Seniors .............................. 17- 6 Freshmen vs. Seventh ................................ 9- 8 Seniors vs. Juniors ........ Eighth vs. Seventh ..... Seniors vs. Eighth ....... Page sixty favor favor favor favor favor of Eighth of Sophomores of Seniors of Juniors of Seniors of Freshmen of Sophomores of Seniors of Juniors of Seniors of Juniors of Freshmen of Seniors of Sophomores of Seventh of Seniors of Freshmen of Juniors of Seniors of Seniors of Juniors of Seventh of Seniors of Freshmen of Sophomores of Juniors of Sophomores of Juniors of Seniors of Eighth of Eighth of Juniors of Freshmen of Juniors of Seniors of Freshmen of Sophomores of Freshmen of Juniors of Seniors of Seventh of Seniors of Eighth of Seniors of Juniors of Seniors of Seventh of Seniors of Eighth of Seniors , 'N X ii M K' if f'N' ' A -F 7,11 .:, . up M. ,I - 'v' fl , iv i , Q- - I . V . , , ni J, .a,' ' 'f l J ' 1 fwfr-. . f - J., Y ni 44 1, , .... .1'f ar f? 'll' ' Ju di! glpffflfmf eigimf xg. x.. U n -X --Y 'wg L, Page si.z'fy-one' . X, 'N NW- X J, 4' 'nffil 254. . J, .75 f' f f4 Ns f '-yjit. fl I .JJ IV I .Lf 9 I , Y wtf P . N 1 l 1 J' QTL: ff I QI? 'QQ' iw wg LVIY1' D .rv 1' 1-. :L 'MM -1 f' X , U1F,3'5',- f' uv - 5 .V xx f bv - Z Y :i!i,W Ai:..4 , 'f 'Y-- g Page sixty-two ., W ,Lk xg A V XX W , N' X f X 'x 5,1 K bv- , Y f f N ' f-wi? , , ff-,ffmzzg-f1A2 vi iw , v 4 H 1 y ,, W A f uf X3 ,lf 1 W 1 3 .- F Tl? I- ,. uf ' f 'U lf Fw ,' 1,y' Af,1:N'LQfy, gk f ,.'7,Tj,PfIfN gl MN K3 5,1 '1Wm .f ' XX ,, 'V ' nb W, V -I X N ' '1:!L- ' .N ff! lg --Q 1 -N .. Basrhall as Bet ann white Baseball Saquah The squad this year is composed of fifteen athletes. Coach Rush has four letter men back from last year as a nucleus for the nine. The pitching staff is composed of Maurice Weber, a right hander and Robinson a southpaw. First base is held down by Nofzinger, the keystone position by Grimm, Pontius, and Howard. Shortstop is taken care of by Shambarger and Sheppler. While the hot corner is held down by Marshall Weber. In the pastures Neuenschwander patrols the left side. Leist parks in center and Fouty covers the territory in right, with Willison, Zeh1', and McClarren in reserve for anyone of these positions. The nine this year is made up mostly of green men and it is to this fact that the squad has been unable to hit the ball. Wauseon goes to Defiance this year to enter Class A Tournament. Page sixty-three .X 'T lla NW N , ag 'TV A muff f'Y V HQ, ,-,f 31.31 - 2-2' bf Ji f-, 7 ':,' Mg 12414 ' 1 ,. .7 , , 'a u f' 1' . ' l 5 l iw jg ip! ,f If -+I-, wjaf f' '. arm ww, '- .yl ,., Af, , ,ll J.,-N, f fi i fly 'ln' H s 55 yi'-1' . ,-1 if W ffx filfmffvffff . , T li gift: fl . - 1 , FY. Y ', 1 V ' Af' 4 .iz-S -Q .iw .-,N ,.. -: N 1928 Zllrank l Due to the lateness of this year's track season it has been impossible to print any of the results. A final write up will be given in next year's Annual. This year's track squad at first consisted of a few of last year's letter men. The places left open by the men who graduated last year were soon filled with material discovered in the Inter-Class Track Meet. A County track meet was scheduled May the 4th, The league Meet was May 11th, and the District meet at Toledo was scheduled for the 19th. As yet we know nothing of the prowess of our track team but from the way they have individually shown up in inter-class and at practice the Red and White will hold its own on the cinders and in the field. Page sixty-four , r .X fl i if f FN' .fl lf- l 1 X' V frwhii 'AH fl ' , . I I .r 4 ,' .Lf I fl , , Y it If l f-V! TQ 73 My ,A vg an 0: 5, -film 4463291 - , ., 1 im, 4 A V .HX-X f . ffl . J - J Zinternlass Zlirank 100 Yd. dash-Demaline 9, King 12, Smith 12, McClarren 11, Har- mon 11. Time, 11.2 sec. 220 Yd. dash-King 12, Demaline 9, McC1arren 11, Wendt 12, Yoder 11. Time, 25.8 sec. 440 Yd. dash-Demaline 9, Neuenschwander 12, Trudel 11, Lammon 9, Oden 12. Time, 58.4 sec. Half Mile-Falor 11, Ruhly 12, McClarren 11, Myers 7, Wendt 12. Time, 2:33 315. ' Mile-Falor 11, Yoder 11, McClarren 11, Wendt 12, Bernath 9. Time 5:57.4. ' 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Ted Neuenschwander 12, Trudel 11, Smith 12, Shultz 12, Denn 9. Time, 20 sec. 220 Yd. Low Hurdles-Neuenschwander 12, Trudel 11, McClarren 11, Wendt 12, Shultz 12. Time, 30.8 sec. Broad Jump-King 12, Weber 11, Gressley 9, Smith 12, Neuen- schwander 12. Distance, 18 feet 716 inches. High Jump-Smith 12, Trudel 11, Weber 11, McClarren 11, Shultz 12. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Pole Vault-Weber 11, Neuenschwander 12, F. Smith 9, tied for 2-3, Ruhly 12, Goon 12, Cooper 7, tied 4-5. Shot Put--Smith 12, Trudel 11, Struble 12, Neuenschwander 12, Weber 11. Distance 37 feet LQ inch. Discus-Smith 12, Trudel 11, Struble 12, Neuenschwander 12, F. Smith 9. Distance, 99 feet M inch. Javelin-Trudel 11, Yoder 11, Weber 11, Smith 12, McClarren 11. Note: Names are listed in order of winning. The numbers back of the names indicates the class to which' the contestant belongs. Page sixty-five , 'th :Nil , .IL VE .r wi. fr 15 ' f-N, nj- fi -I I L, ,-f, . 'iff M. Q t ',',' if U V .lt ww J , ., I .J ' .f. ,. y-1 U dj' 3 K ,gag F., I 4 . 1 v Elf 5, 5231 5135 'fy -lgff wl if a fr, why, ef A , 'S 'MUWIW dxffy -X-xg ' .Q l jfacultp il-Blanager ilautnarh For three years Mr. Howard has devoted himself to the financial part of athletics. Through his efforts the price of tickets have been so reduced that every student can adord to see all the games. This man has also made it possible for our teams to go on the diamond, field and floor wearing our Alma Mater's colors-the Red and White. He has Worked unceasingly and has never complained. We feel that he has handled the job well. A job for which he received little honor and praise. is, we, as students Wish to thank him for the time and efforts he has put on the job of Faculty Manager of Athletics. Because of th Page sixty-sim px -LX l 3 l 3 fi? N 's ,gf ' FN' M., ?,- i' ik, I W H. . , . .t K -, M11 901 'H s A. Wi t 4, I ' l J Y ll, il r yi .- ,- 'L' : 7: f,i.'i 9. MI' 'gfp fifi bf 4 Ill ,M 'wwf Q 1 m,m?'l,fo,fll1 rlwganigatinns TQ. L1 .A : f2 . ' ,. n , , , ' W :ff , - vi, Y ,, 1 7 ' ' ' I J -DAX . -K , 15-F-at ,ru 4 , zliilusin ff Qeniur leigh Eirls' Glas ' HELEN WORDEN ...........,.............,,,..A..,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,, P resident CATHERINE WAGER ....... .... V ice-President NIARTHA CALIHAN ....,. ...,,,,,...,, C abinet LUCILLE MCCANCE ..,,.. ....... C abinet PHYLLIS PETTIT A...... ,,,,A,, C abinet MISS FASIG .,......A..........,.............,.......,......,.........,...........,,.,....,.....,. Director First Row, Qleft to rightbz Berniece Borton, Esther Gould, Audrey Trimble, Jane Smallman, Berniece Greek, Martha Ella Harper, Miss Fasig, Lucille McCance, Helen Worden, Martha Calihan, Catherine Wager, Doris Pontious, Violet Fraker, Opal Fraker, Helen Kolb, Pauline Goff. Second Row: Mildred Schlegel, Lucille Boyers, Florine McQuillen, Hazel Duffy, Julia Willeman, Lucille Perry, Charlotte Clingaman, Gladys Fouty, Louise Grimm, Bertha Pontious, Alta Rupp, Laura Benien, Helen Fausey, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Ernistine Barckert. , Third row: Amelia Precht, Esther Schamp, Irene Hibbard, Louise Heerdegen, Irma Zimmerman, Lucille Fields, Vivian Hibbard, Martha Zumfelde, Rosa O'Blasky, Evelyn Rebeau, Edith Myers, LaVern Woodburn, Opal Wiseman, Flossie Bressler, Jane Longnecker, Louise Markel, Opal Clark, Wilma Meier. Fourth Row: Mary Louise Mohr, Eulah Clay, Viola Richards, Louise Andrews, Dorothy Mohr, Doris Kolb, Bernice Geer, Pearl Dann, Edna Biddix, Martha Weber, Clarice Geringer, Merlin Burkholder, Wilma Forest, Doris Demaline, Treva Segrist, Eileen Morningstar, Dorothy Fouty, Julia Kerr. Fifth Row: Irene Murphy, Violet Rupp, Florence Ziegler, Phyllis Pettit, Kath- erine Murray, Thelma Forest, Virge Graff, Mildred Kline, Georgia Gill. Hazel Knie- rim, Dorothy Cook, Florence Krutsch. Janet Fields, Irene Proudfoot, Helen Clinga- mai, Adelia Stuckey, Donna Lozer, Florence Rupp, Loretta Laderman, Marie Wana- ma er. On April 25, in conjunction with the boys' glee. We presented the light opera, The Marriage of Nannettef' Eileen Morningstar, the Winner of the triangular contest, was chosen for the part of Nannette. Other girls that had leads Were Helen Worden, Yvonne, the Gypsy Miaideng Merlin Burkholder, the Countess, Jane Smallman and Phyllis Pettit, Village Niaidens. The remaining girls were in choruses as gypsies, French girls, e c. Page sixty-eight , 'W X M l ., M Nfg X rf' -f f fx' -'fl fr fig ll' 5' 1 4 1, 2 I r li Q lf l 56 1,721 gf ,2g.fif fg:.f 0 , vig. nv-Z . pil fxx biegijiffll , ., -. 1 , .V A: A I T n-Ay: 2 3... V K ' .Q L ' igwl' , Q -- f 4 illilusir . -.. , .T M 1 W wmmlfl, W, V mm X QR! If Seninr Iaigb Buys' Glee OFFICERS Vernard Smith .... ..,................... ......,.... P r esident Rollin Hough .. ..,, ...,. V ice-President Everett Furney ..,,, ....... ... S ecretary Lucille McCance .... ..... A ccompamfst Miss Fasig ........,,...,.e.,....e,,.............,.,,.....,................ Instructor First Row, fleft to rightJ: Howard Pontious. Lucille McCance, Pianist. Harland Gould, Vincent Weber, Vernard Smith, Everett Furney, Rollin Hough, William Gor- such, Carl Fox, Willard Huffman, Ted Fouty, Edwin Cook. Second Row: Miss Marston, Willard Richer, Harold Richer, Charles Hanson, Doyle King, James Evers, Raymond Longwell, Jay Reichert, Howard Boyers, Walter Edgar, Melvin Shultz, Wilson Hauenstein, Miss Fasig. Third Row: Dale Tompkins, Paul Campbell, Clayton Havens, Claude Rupp, Blake 'Wendt, Myrl Hull, Earl Davis, Eugene Robinson, Maynard Gamble, Charles Shull, Glenn King, Kenneth McClarren, Donald Scarbrough. Fourth Row: Ray Phillips, Cleo Yoder, Kenneth Coffey, Marshall Weber, Carl Saunders, Alva Shull, Glenn Wendt, Lowell Leist, Ivan Leu, Earl Weber, Floyd Sow- ers, Donald Klopfenstein. The Boys' Glee Club this year has made much progress, under the direction of Miss Fasig. Each boy who completes a year of this work is rewarded by one- fourth of a unit of credit. The meetings are held each week, the Hrst period on Monday. At the beginning of the second semester the entire boys' and girls' glee clubs were combined and worked together in pre- senting an operetta, The Marriage of Nannettef' on April 25. Page sixty-nine ,'l x 1. fl ,aff fh' A Ig 9 ,V V .V fi g,,'.f . Q5 5-Q. fl Q ' 'e , f Z.. 31, UW' .lid if I I -', . jf v I l 1 - Y 'i ai .V nl' A, . F, ,pw ji TQ ifl' fAd, ,,fQ' af ,?f v ' film' A. 19,1 n,g,m,1ff . J x - ff ,f - .- V .' . ' Y 'Y F' -X! Z . ,cf ilfflusin jfresbman Girls' Qllhurus Florine Fraker .., .. .... P resident ,N Mary Merrill rr,. ..... C abinet Alice Grisier .,..., ....., C abtfnet gg X Fern Leitner ,... ..... C cabinet Miss Fasig ...,.,.,r,rA........,.........,.........,.....,.,..........,.,Y..... Director in ,aff f First Row, Qleft to rightJ: Esther Schamp, Helen Gottschalk, Fern Leitner, Mary fx Merrill, Florine Fraker, Alice Grisier, Louise TuVelle, Zara Aufholz, Marian Spring, .43 .5-QQ. Cora Belle Segrist, Catherine Geringer, Miss Fasig. 'fzl-,Wg Second row: Helen Ruhlin, lone Gillen, Doris Rupp, Fern Davis, Gladys Bell, H Velma Rashley, Alice Larned, Alma Buntz, Clara Harrison, Cleo Woodward, Miss Eastman. 3 ' ll 1 Third Row: Mary Paxson, Mary Evelyn Roddy, Norma Kline, Grace Pontious, El i n Lucile Rittichier, Dorothy Nofzinger, Climena Krauss, Dorothy Leininger, Mildred Jil- JU Russell, Helen Cambell, Ruth McNall, Lenore Facer, Alta Segrist. ,X Fourth Row: Lillian Lewis, Myrtle Stevenson, Pauline Ford, Martha Stuckey, V IQ Lydia Meyers, Majorie Schultz, Doris Rebeau. Elizabeth Lillich, Beulah Loveland, Myrle Stevens, Velma Knight, Rosa Leichtenwalt. The Freshman girls' chorus consists of some forty girls. We met every Wednesday, the 3rd period. s The first part of the year we spent most of our time in unison work. A5 During the second semester we struggled with two part music getting , ready for the spring concert. Some of our girls alsol appeared in public 152 Q, Q -. in the light opera, The Marriage of Nannettef' playing the role of , MU Gypsy maidens. , Once every six weeks we had an informal program giving the differ- g!ygtff.,fiwln,,' . . . . 9 A 1- ent members an opportunity to display their talent. ,zu gm Ifimwflif Climena Krauss accompanied the chorus. Page seventy W V 1 , L - , - 3 l ,4 - -C - L ' eg C la usir D f fin ff -1. ,V ffgfws vom msn. 1 ,I Jfresbman Bupa' Qllbnrus OFFICERS Tom Gorsuch ..... ...........,,,...,,,. ,,,,,,,,, P on esident James Zehr ...,... .... V ice-President Homer Cooper ....... Secretary Floyd Hartman ....,. ..... G abinet Loren Fraker ..... ..... C cabinet Miss Fasig ...,....,.............................,........,...............,.... Director First Row, fleft to.rightJ: Maurice Hill, Myron Badgley, Alfred Robinson, Law- rence Rychner, Donald Demaline, Donald Gype, Tom Gorsuch, James Zehr, Homer Cooper, Floyd Hartman, Lynn Gressley, Howard McQuillan, Kenneth Duffy, Randall Rice, Michael Hickey, Miss Fasig. Second Row: Donald Todd, Orlen Erbskorn, Earl Perry, Harold Short, Carl Estep, Eugene Pontious, Fredrick Heerdegen, Melvin Dennis, Donald Strole, Hal Bell, John 1Brigham, Maurice Hauenstein, Eldon Yackee, Carl Orth, Floyd Smith, Orville Masa es. Third Row: Harold Hochstettler, Charles Waid, Herthel Lammon, Vernon Nof- zinger, Lester Miller, Walter Huffman, Wayne Gorsuch, George Spiess, William Saunders, Harold Norden, Julius Kahrs, Kenneth Mohr, Ercil Miller, Ellet Dann, Hilon Hollister, Eugene Blake, Clement Kline, Gordon Thompkins. Fourth Row: Dale Woodburn, Loren Fraker, Sherel Doane, LeRoy Biddix, Harry Hull, Raymond Ricker, Ray Rupp, Dudley Darby, William Grime, Clarence Spiess, Clair Batdorf, Sylvan Leininger, Veryl Rupp, Donald Shaffer, Merril Bernath, Joseph Miley, Victor Rupp, Alvan Wyse. There are about sixty of us that go to the auditorium every Tuesday morning the second period. We are arranged in sections according to our voices. A few of the eighth grade boys are also with us. We have an interesting as Well as beneficial time singing songs. One of the favorites is Clementine Page seventy-one I X -my f l jg M -if f rv fi. ,Ti riff-vi . ,V .5 7' 1 1 .7- ' 0 W: I- JY. Y if -, 5 J iv ilk! X I V ,E A 1 W fl W7 J' ' Q W 7 Qllpbtlir ,M -M f7X f 2 if .A K A In W Y , 77: Yi- 1 V in il.-2 .vs-S 1 -kr g 1 khxxh-NFA . 4 s ,H 4 usin Qpmpbunin Cbrcbestra First Row, fleft to rightjz Herma Steinbrecker, Glenn King, Thad Gressley, Maynard Gamble, Lucille McCance, Doyle King, Harlan Gould, Celia Black, Helen Clingaman. Second Row: Edwin Cook, James Evers, Conley Guilford, Kenneth McClarren, Horton Blair, Director, William Barber, John Bricker, Everett Furney, Karl Miller. The symphonic orchestra has now become a scheduled part of the school activities. Under the capable direction of Mr. Horton Blair the orchestra progressed quickly. At the end of the first semester Mr. Blair was taken ill. Mr. George Turnbull stepped in and filled the breach. Mr. Turnbull led the orchestra till the end of the year. The orchestra appeared in public many times, with great success. Page seventy-two :W ' x f fr V lw'x,7fE 1 .1 .,,V :L l ,, Mi, no 1,wlf',' vf-W l l if JJ 7 jf!! 9 , , Y ai .J if L ll 7131! ,, . to 'MWMY 06,225,511 V. -.f f- ' v nf ,- gig, ,fx 1 -vxi -Q ' -X-'WA .: N :masts Beginners' Qbrcbestra First Row, Cleft to rightbz Paul Connin, George Reichert, Clair Reichardt Ber- nard Rogers, Earl Mack, Robert Snyder, Titus Beuville, Paul Wald. y Second Row: Donald Demaline, Floyd Furney Earl Cooper Gladwyn Flor Y 7 yy Lucille Weber, Phyllis Hamp, Arlene George, Lucille Barnes. Third Row: Kenneth Duffey, Mr. Blair, Director, Lowell Leist, Vincent Weber, Donald Gype, Tom Gorsuch, Hilon Hollister, Eugene Blake, Charles Winzeler. The orchestra was progressing rapidly, when Mr. Blair, director, was taken ill, just after the second semester. Mr. George Turnbull, how- ever, took Mr. Blair's place the remainder of the year, and the Work was taken up Where it had been left., This orchestra has many members of considerable talent and hopes to have some of these in the symphonic orchestra next year. Page sezwnfy-tliree tx W, f -S' NNX' a .'r si f N, 5.5. ' 1 f L' 'IQ f. ', mf iq,-:V W ,. 3 , ' U, if . . iid y, I r, J f ft- , . ye Y gf' ui 1 1 fl! , . fltf' . 1 wif' Y Q ffl' lAjl,?, llv'1 at F-fy AJ? .' Urflfgy, 9,1 ,422 if- ff ,WM f A I s of literary Triangular literary Qilnntrst First Row tleft to rightiz John Bricker, Rollin McKeever. Second Row: Louise Markel, Merlin Burkholder, Eulah Clay, Berniece Greek, Adelia Stuckey, Inez Bay. Third Row: Esther Schamp, Mr. Prouty, James Evers, Ted Goon, Mr. Huyck, Eileen Morningstar. With wildly thumping hearts the students representing Wauseon High were at their respective places on February 21, to bring home the bacon for their Alma Mater. Those representing Wauseon at Napoleon were: Eileen Morningstar, vocal solo, Esther Schamp, piano solog Inez Bay, orationg and Louise Markel, Ted Goon, Rollin McKeever in debate. The contestants remaining here to meet Bryan were: Merlin Burk- holder, vocal solo, Adelia Stuckey, piano solog Berniece Greek, orationg and Eulah Clay, John Bricker and James Evers, debate. Although the results were not what we had hoped for, the fighting spirit of old chief Wauseon rises Within the heart of every member of our high school, making them more determined to bring back the scalps of Napoleon and Bryan next year. Page severity-fam' .Al Eg, aff Q L 4 k , .J f fr V , O- , - 1 ,,'E,,y1V-1 ? i 1 1 ,, 4 it 1, f i Y M Q, , i i Jr I if U1 723' f 111 We ,a f-film' Kggmljiff -1 V. F' ' X A as Q X T ' '- R sv- -'A ., ' -v , v H- ,, - iBuhIiratinns Reb ani: white Svtafi Berniece Greek ....,...., Donald Scarbrough ..Q.,,. Helen Worden ,.....,ee Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Adverjtising Mgr. Mr. Prouty .............,,......,.................,........,... Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Louise Markel ..................,.......,....,...........,., Managing Editor Vivian Hibbard .,.............,.,...,.v.....,.......,..,.........,, News Editor Phyllis Pettit, Vinson Weber .......... Assistant News Editors Martha Ella Harper ........,...,..., ........,,,..e.... S ocial Editor Louise Andrews ...............,... .......... L iterairy Editor James Evers, Ev. Furney ...,. Athletic Editors Louise Heerdegen ..........,...,.. ...... A lurnni Editor Catherine Wager ..... ,.,, .......,.... Q 7 oke Editor Mary Gottschalk ....,. ...... E xclialnge Editor Lawrence Kutzli ...............,.,,.,................................. Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Laura Benien .....,,.,....,.....i.,.......,........,. Assistant Advertising Irene Hibbard ,,,....,.,.... ......, A ssistant Advertising Charlotte Clingaman .,.. ..,.. A ssistant Advertising Alta Rupp ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ......... A ssistant Advertising George Oden ,,,,,,, ,,,..,.,.,........ C irculation Manager Gerald Ernst ,,,... .....,, A ssistant Circulation Mgr. Page seventy-five .X aw huh XX f v V fr -:if ' V f'X-A .fd- V . I ,KZ ig.. K if 'Q - ' K ' ,' ,fl 1 , v g l f- lil' 'aw .E I' , J ' 1 I J X of V if , , i Je' 7 IQQSD-5 if 2-' .W n .V H, lv ' W- f I ,V ,ailulff wth--1 Vin 9' rf '5 . -J walrwi Ml , IW, , 1:1 if Wlgvliff 'f A ., . - JSA '-S -N H? -w,., ,. -J, . luhs Girl Beszrhes Jane Smallman ,......,..........,. ......................, ........, P resident Berniece Greek ..,,A Vice-President Catherine Wager .,ee.eA..eee...e...., ,,...A. S ecretary Byronna Zimmerman A...eeee...,,.,, .... T reasurer Miss Money and Miss Smith 7,77ve.......,,,.... ...7..,ee.... A dvisors First row, Qleft to rightbz Martha Ella Harper, Catherine Wagner, Bernice Greek, Jane Smallman, Helen Worden, Louise Grimm, Elvarita Trimble, Doris De- maline, Laura Benien, Doris Pontious, Miss Smith. Second row: Lucille Fields, Helen Fausey, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Martha Calihan, Viola Richards, Louise Andrews, Mary Gottschalk, Kathryn Murray, Flor- ence Zeigler, Alta Rupp, Bertha Pontious, Violet Rupp, Miss Money. Third row: Berniece Borton, Edna Biddix, Pearl Dann, Alice Rittichier, Loreeta Laderman, Marie Wanamaker, Florence Rupp, Adelia Stuckey, Inez Bay, Eileen Morn- ingstar, Pauline Goff, Berniece Geer, Esther Gould. Fourth Row: Lucille McCance, Florence Krutsch, Janet Fields, Georgia Gill, Irene Hibbard, Eulah Clay, Virge Graf, Phyllis Pettit, Margaret Cooper, Jane Long- necker, Louise Markel, Violet Fraker, Opal Fraker, Hilda Benien. Fifty-two girls this year pledged themselves To find and give the best. The success of the club is the best evidence we have of- their sincerity. The first outside activity, other than our regular meetings, was an all-girl party at Harmon Field. On the eighteenth of December we held a Christmas vesper service. Our gift to the Wauseon Civic League was used to bring cheer into needy homes. As town advisors this year we chose Mrs. Schwall, Mrs. Wager, Mrs. Smallman, and Mrs. Harper. Miss Money and Miss Smith have been our Faculty advisors. With their help our club acted as hostess to a conference of the other clubs of this district- Montp-elier, Bryan, Stryker, Archbold, Delta and Napoleon. One of our girls, Berniece Greek, was chosen as president of the inter-club council which was organized at this meeting. The plan of the last semester's programs was an airplane flight with the Spirit of G. R. As world fellowship projects we sent a box, of clothing to the strike sufferers of Southern Ohio. We also sent a contribution to the world fellowship fund of the na- tional headquarters. We joined with the Hi-Y in presenting the play, Trapped, It was so successful from every standpoint that we have decided to make it an annual affair. Again we are planning to send two delegates to the national conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Michigan. Page seventy-six .XO ,ff f ..- .rfg ' 1 m iff for ,V .gl .5 ' '7' 1 . ,ll , , ,dugg Jil .1 , , , -f 4 'L , f j ig V l f- f l in 5 if .1 l 1 ll , ,lg f ,frm J' !V l '1Yc, 4 n,l' :Af Vilfigxf si 'igwjgflrv 1 mwah., . ,, , 'A' , li Ufyjfqlff ' ' - :ZH 7' V 'jg ,.X.X ,Q A 1-9-,..,k . J C Iuhs 11 . .A X, s QL, ,T 39122 Rollin Hough .... ......... P resident Thad Gressley ...... Vice-President Harlan Stevens .........,..,,.4...... ...... S ecretary Mr. Schwall and Mr. Rush ,............................ll, .,... A dvisorrs First Row, Cleft to rightlz Ray Phillips, Blake Wendt, Donald Ruhly, Harlan Stevens, Thad Gressley, Rollin Hough, Maurice McIntosh, Howard Pontius, Ted Fouty, Warren Struble. Second row: Raymond Longwell, Marshall Weber, Maurice Weber, Howard Grimm, Jay Reichart, Glenn King, William Gorsuch, Edwin Cook, Theodore Neuen- E schwander, James vers. Third Row: Conley Guilford, Kenneth McClarren, Cleo Yoder, Myrl Hull, Willard Huffman, Chalmer Harmon, Doyle King, Everett Furney, Mr. Rush, Frank Willison. .Fourth Row: Mr. Schwall, Eugene Robinson, Charles Hanson, Maynard Gamble, Vincent Weber, Melvin Shultz, Ervin Baum, Lowell Liest, Theodore Goon, George Oden, Vernard Smith, Clyde Robinson. The club began with thirty fellows left from last year's club. Fourteen new boys soon gave their applications and were taken into the club. The club started, its years work with the usual outdoor mixer at Harmon Field. The annual Father-and-Son Banquet, sponsored by the Hi-Y, was given November 22nd at the 'Methodist Church. It was said to have been the best banquet of its kind ever held in Wauseon, Our club sent several delegates to the state Hi-Yl conference at Massillon. The fellows benefitted greatly from it and in turn helped the club by telling what had happened there. A number also attended the district conference at Findlay. I The Hi-Y, along with the Girl Reserves, gave a play, Trapped, at the auditor- ium in order to raise money for the clubs. The cast was made up entirely of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves members and a splendid interpretation of the play was given. The Hi-Y displayed a friendly feeling toward the Girl Reserves by giving them a Darty and later a banquet. The latter was compulsory, as the girls won in the ticket sale for the play Trapped The Hi-Y has done much this year to show just what they can' do. Besides the Father-and'-Son Banquet, thely had an induction ceremony before the Exchange club, business men and parents. One of the most helpful events this year was the Round Table in which each fellow gave his impression of every other fellow in the club. Page seventy-seven x A N fe P f .fx .gf rv if :Ll .Li 'U f' 1 1 - U ,. 1 I .il K' 1 .. .. ., I ' 1 J, J!-,f 15 fir: ' AM ww. 9 v az lr I. L. Ii lei FE: i we ' 'df l'f1 3. , . +im- :mil , Lili . , - f, f V ' 1 W ' F1 ,I-3 . ,Lf i W , . E- ' -XAX iliff-'A L ' f F .J - ' 4 Iuhs Girl Stunts OFFICERS Alice Grisier ,.., ..,.........,.. ,............. P resident Mary Merrill ..... ,.... V ice-President Marion Spring ....,7 ......... S ecretary Margaret Weber .... ,.......... T reasurer Miss Marston ........ .... P atrol Leader Miss Eastman ,... .,.. P atrol Leader Miss Fuller ....................,.,i.,................................ Patrol Leader ,First Row fleft to rightj: Lorene' Riches, Helen Gottschalk, Clara DeVries, Mar- garet Weber, Miss Marston, Miss Eastman, Miss Fuller, Mary Merrill, Alice Grisier, Marian Spring, Opal Bish. Second Row: Margaret Flory, Louise Porter, Mildred Dennis, Gretchen Hanson, Kathryn Galbraith, Lucille Weber, Phyllis Hamp, Piny Shippy, Lucille Barnes, Fran- cis Cooper, Virginia Weber. Third Row: Florine Fraker, Mildred Russel, Mary Paxon Jean Clark, Kathern Balser, Vera Skeels, Ferrel Bish, Juanita Stevens, Alta Laderman, Cora Kiefer, Aileen George, Anna Jean Bay. Alice Feuerstein fabsent when picture was takenj. The Girl Scouts during the year 1927-28 have had very interesting instructive meetings. A very active interest has been taken in the Scout tests for almost all of the girls are working on the second class test and several members are hoping to be first class 'Scouts before the close of the school term. We feel that we have followed the principle of all the Scout laws, for throughout the year We have devoted special effort to the lawg A Girl Scout's duty is to be useful and help others at all times. We have cheered others through Christmas caroling, the making of dolls, scrap books and goodwill Mexican school bags. All members have taken an active interest in the Work and feel that they have gained something that will help them in the remainder of their school life. Page seventy-eight LN x M Ugly, ,fl I ,lf f f'N' I Q.-ig ., 'V FZ . YQ. 'I' ' . .V , l , I' -' rr ,LC 'V w , 1 -', lj-f 15 4 9 r, v 43 -- I M 13- 71131 42579. -,151 A - iJ,ig'! f: . if at '7i?MfUv1W sv - . '- v , ' Y k -K ff - g ,, -- :Lrg-r K A NX .1 x R0 Mn! C . Q ian-t. - 'J -fi-i -X, - S- R 4 Iuhs if 3 Earth Qllluh OFFICERS' James Zehr ........ .........,..,.......,.. ........... P 1 'esiident Lynn Gressley .......,............, .........,.,.. V ice-President Donald Gype ............,.........,... .,,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Broughton, Mr. Huyck ..,....... .,.,.....,.............. A dvisors Bottom Row Cleft to rightjx Homer Cooper, Donald Gype, James Zehr, Mr. Broughton, Melvin Dennis, Carl Estep. Second Row: Floyd Hartman, Frederick Heerdegen, William Barber, Donald Demaline, Hilon Hollister, Darrell Stickley. Third Row: Lynn Gressley, Eugene Blake, Lawrence Rychener, Carl Weaver, Titus Bellville, Charles Winzeler, Earl Mack. The Torch Club is an organization for boys in the Junior high school of the Wauseon High School. The club was started in '27 with 15 boys chosen by the Hi-Y. During the first semester and first half of the last semester the Torch Club had a few parties and also Went out for athletics as much as possible. There are thirty members in the Torch club. In general the club has the same aims and standards as the Y. M. C. A. has set up for the Hi-Y Club. Page seventy-nine Ml , N s Mtg af '75 K Y , .A , 1 iii . . 2-jig fi- I 5.4! M. lisp 15.1, Ei, U-ff' 614 tr , l .1 ' f f' , y yj-' Y l L Y ff jeff: X vii' '-if vw llflp 1' aff: fi, Wm ITX f r.,17,5'p,1f1 .1 ' 1 L+ f ' if --X-X 1 -Q - - -x--s-- ' J N 1111.15 ifaume Cfcnnnmics Qllluh OFFICERS. Esther Schamp ...... .......,.,..,.........,...,. ...... ........A P r e sident Fern Leitner ..,... .............. V ice-President Hilda Benien .... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Py ...................................,...................................... Advisor First Row fleft to rightl: Lanore Facer, Ruth McNall, Doris Rebeau, Miss Py, Norma Kline, Grace Pontious, Dorothy Leininger. Second Row: Hilda Benien, Irma Zimmerman, Mary Louise Mohr, Laura Zum- felde, Amelia Precht, Esther Schamp, .Fern Leitner, Marjorie Schultz. Third Row: Florence Gallagher, Blanche Turney, Dorothy Nofzinger, Climena Krauss, Florence Zeigler, Fern Davis, Helen Campbell, Doris Rupp. Esther Davidson and Ilva Lauber-absent when picture was taken. The Home Economics Club of the Wauseon High School was organ- ized the second week of the 1927-28 school year. Miss Py, as our advisor and teacher, started us out: with many new ideas and ambitions. We have our meetings the Hrst period on every other Monday. At the beginning of the school year we initiated the Freshman girls who came into the club. The girls followed an arrowed trail to the place where they found paddles which they had made themselves as part of the initiation, Later in the evening a bon-fire was built and lunch served by the service of the Freshman girls. We entertained the Delta Home Economics girls on March 16, 1928. This was a very jolly party. We are beginning a new thing by sending the newly-elected president for next year to the spring conferencef at Ohio State University. The Freshman class entertained the Board of Education, the Super- intendent, and the Principal on March 29 at a 6 o'clock dinner. Page eighty f, .X 'W gl 1, M Nm X, 04 -if f FX' I .ff . ,, ri ' i 'I N Z.. . ' 1 .1 I' f f I l A 5 -Z - a . J , . V ll S' l 4. W E F fffqb , , Eg sz- , 'V yf l I .a X i . Wiz. 1' Y Qi , I g I' I S ,glib si'Q,f'1f ' .., s :Lia-,H - -, - - ff Iuhs .. Trl,.,,.,,.,,,,, Wm KVVA - was L.-'ns.m.w's. ,ggy jg I! A -H c TY S I It rr Qgriculture Sunietp OFFICERS Ted Neuenschwander ....,.......A..............................,.... Pvieszdwzt Clark Boyers .....,.., .. ......,.........,..... V ice-President Myrl Hull ..,,..... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Mr. Howard .............v............................,.. .......,...,...,...,.. Advisor First Row, fleft to rightlz Frederick Kissel, Walter Edgar, Lawrence Weis, Carl Estep, Myron Badgley, Alvin Weis, Donald Todd, Mr. Howard, Theodore Neuen- schwander, Maurice McIntosh, Donald Demaline, Floyd Smith, Orlen Erbscorn, Vic- tor Rupp. Second Row: Kenneth Mohr, Orville Mzisales. Walter Huffman, Ellet Dann, Herth- el Lammon, George Spiess, Raymond Richer, Charles Waid. Harold Hochstetler, Clark Boyers, William Borton, Paul Campbell, Raymond Miller, Howard Boyers. Third Row: William Grime, Earl Perry, Ray Rupp. Leroy Biddix, Clarence Spiess, Harry Hull, Clair Batdorf, Harold Richer, Donald Klopfenstein, Myrl Hull, Clyde Howard, Blake Wendt, Roy Tedrow, Eldon Yackee. Fourth Row: Glenn Wendt, Lawrence Kutzli, Harold Short, Lester Miller, Merril Bernath, Earl Weber, Kenneth Stites, Steven Imes, Earl Davis, Vernon Nofzinger, Wayne Gorsuch, Wilbur Clark, Ivan Sower, Earl McKeever. The Ag. Society was first organized in the Falll of 1922. It has grown a great deal since then. There is now an enrollment of about sixty members. The annual Parent-Son Banquet, served by Home Ec. girls, was held at the schoolhouse. After a short program here, everyone went to the auditorium, where slides on the master farmers, were shown by Mr. L. L. Rummel, editor of the Ohio Farmer. This year the boys helped sponsor the Community Institute by putting on a Community Fair and making posters to advertise it. There was a fine display at the fair and many prizes were given by the business men. Early in the Spring' Mr. Howard took the Juniors and Seniors to Cleveland to visit the stockyards. The cold storage plant and the Federal Reserve Bank were also visited. This year the club sent Ted Neuenschwander as representative to a leadership conference held in Columbus. The Ag. Society ended its successful year with a baseball game and Wiener roast. The eighth grade boys from the country were invited in order to get acquainted for next year. Page eighty-one Alf: .'l x ak l 5 D 's ,, wil FT I lr 'TC 1 Q.: nj JL.,-I 1 N ',,.1'I A , 1, ,,. r',, 2, ,lily -I' 1 1 J, V jf Y , '- YJ 'ff f fi V. lil X Fx, ,V Ja ffa-3 gf vgqgiiqffrpf ig, 'Q wr f'qX, :L,m55i,fNf' i J 1' ' fg Af A il K Q - :V ij ',,j'ff' X7 ,VXLX . K. I Xiu . J L In fistula jfrancais Donald Ruhley ............................................................ President Berniece Greek ...A. .....,....... V ice-President Laura Benien ...... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Fuller ..........................,,.,.......,,,....,.........,...,.....,,., Advisor Although not organized until late in the first semester, because of conflicts, the second year of Le Cercle Francais was as successful as the first. The club met on the second Monday of each month, during the third and sixth periods alternately. Florence Rupp was appointed chairman of the program committee and she chose an able body of helpers. The chief aim of Le Cercle Francais has been to learn something about French life and customs, their art, literature, and music. This was accomplished in a diderent way in each meeting. In one meeting, French games, in another, costumed French plays, songs, and recitationsg and several times moving pictures portrayed to the club how French people do live. I Emi Qihi Fifi Eluh Clarice Geringer ........................................................ President Vinson Weber ........ ..... V ice-President Vivian Hibbard ....... ....... S ecretary Miss Fuller ....................................................,............... Advisor The Veni Vidi Vici Club was organized again this year under the leadership of Miss Fuller. The club met the lash Friday in each month. At the first meeting the French I. class initiated us. They arrested us and took us to court for the murdering of Caesar's translation. W-ei-1-l we admit it. In May the Veni Vidi Vici Club, assisted by the other two Latin classes, gave a Roman exhibit. This contained many Roman pictures used as advertisements, maps of Caesar's battles, dolls dressed as Romans and many other things that we continually come in contact with, but did not know they were used in the time of Caesar. Munsters' Qllnmmittee The Boosters' Committee is a group of students, two being elected from Student Council and the other three members being elected at the general election. The functions of this committee is to! decorate for the games, literary contests, etc. The members elected from Student Council are Lucille McCance and Edwin Cook, and those chosen at the election, Louise Markel, Alice Grisier and Conley Guilford. This year there was no chairman elected and each one seemed to take some responsibility upon himself. Before each game they have decorated and have not taken a back seat at any time this year. Page eighty-two 1 4- .X 'w M iff f'T Z. ft KAW.: . M, 3' , , . i, , I i ' . ,fr U, ,i 1 '1 .,' I' , .45 ' .ji-f 5 v Y it nr i' iv . 1' ' iliivlm 1 T731 37 tv' Win pil ffiiflwf 'if Q ., i' f ' ' W V 1 N I: -if Q 'Ti I 1512, :Qi 'K 1 V A 1 5' -R-,f- J, fj '-ing -x ' ' 'L- f -' X First Row: Cleo Yoder, Ted Goon, Thad Gressley, Harlan Gould, William Barber. Second Row: James Evers, Donald Demaline, Edwin Cook, Everett Furney, Doyle King. Ulibe 3355 ggillilll W. H. S. may be proud of her jazz band for the pep they had at the games the past year. At the football games they were a wonder. At the basketball games they were better yet, all decked out in their new sweaters. There was no mistake in the spelling of jazz this year. Of course the band was present at all the home games and better yet, at the most of the games away from home. Lucille McCance deserves special mention for the part she played at the basketball games, namely, the piano. Although a number of the band will graduate this year, We hope that good old W. H. S. will have as good, or better band, than they had this year. Page eighty-three , ax ek lm 1 X lx 'X'sN,, . 1, sa f f f XT - K, u., Iii 4' 1 , , -I .L ,.. , 1' if Y ,r fl. , 13 Ji fl, , fi?' ff1 'l ,'if. 'H Q! slit Tlnf' in rfJ,'Kh'f'f, . A1 L , f -A V, Y ' WLYTM' . Af ,v . L X 4 , X7 '-5 '-X ' ,.x. Page eighty-four f N .Nj 'Q' lx, L NA. N. J, 1 'fi N. f 'J 1 iii in' 9' , f Argfv 'ff f NA . f L Jiiy if ' , 5.fq1 J J .1 M 4' ,Lf , X J if M n '. 'f' '1 1 ' lAf'Qf i'1 4 yfumu wa . .1 fr WH. - 5 YP.. Af 'MY if 'lrfjpml f Y xx Y .1 U n K in Iaigb Qzhunl B105 Qllalenhar -Oh, hadn't you heard? School start- ed today! -First issue of the Red and White was distributed to- day-looks good. -I Wonder if we'll ever get those sched- u 1 e s straightened out! -Vernard Smith shaved off his mous- tache. It's a good thing because the boys were threaten- ing to shellac it. -School leaves out an hour earlier tonight. N K flqhn, an 1' W 'l5, .' F ' f va'-3 , , , l C I Q Seftgm ber lla X l JE,..Ti- uf? qi- Hot dog! Mixer tonight for every boy in the high school. Girl Reserves MiXer,' tonight. It's going to be a real entertainment. We had a real pep meeting at close of school. Capt. McIntosh, Coaches Rush and Broughton and Mgr. C. Robinson favored us with speeches. This afternoon our boys showed what they're made of. Libbey Reserves are here after their scalps. Results of Friday's game. Wauseon 6, Libbey 6. Not so bad, eh? Jazz band tryouts tonight. Boy! We've got a real Jazz Band! Cheer Leaders, Song Leaders try-out. Game with Morenci. -The Hi-Y is giving a 3-Yea Team! The Red and Whites swamp Morenci, 13-7. 4-Nominations by petition are be- . ing handed in for school election G to be held Thursday. 15 5-The' girls are organizing a Jazz ,' 5' T' Wy f' . Band. ff' My 6-Elections are postponed until 'tw I 4 , , if ' Monday. X 3, A f 7-Chapel. Pep meeting, and speeches by alumni this after- noon. Game with Sylvania here. 'Wljf 10-Elections today. Results of Syl- ' X vania game-Wauseon Reserves 3 25, Sylvania 0. W' 11-Cheer Leaders elected were Ed- Hy win Cook and Everett Furney. Song leaders, Doris Pontious and K I LHK Berniece Borton. 12-We are starting a season ticket and pep drive. Let's get the old pep back and beat Liberty Center! Page eighty-five .ji Ml J M. ami X .iff f'NA ff Ji.-i L Q' 1 ,l . '1 'f, i, ULU .qu -E I I .1 t ff 1 all lf! wf f f ' 'la A, 'Anvil N M wi., my. 9 ,gag ji Y-MM f'X M525 w 1- . V., - -P N ' ifr- -5-27 Game with Liberty Center-a real program is planned at the game. Two big Jazz Bands 'n everything. Results of Liberty Center game. Liberty 0, Wauseon 0. First fire drill of the year this morning CWe wouldn't mind getting out in the cold if it were only reall I Pep meeting this evening. Boys' Jazz Band plays. Everybody wear overalls and bring picks, shovels, and wheelbarrows in the morning for we're going to start a lawn out in front! Game with Bowling Green this afternoon. Bowling Green has this record so far-A clean slate in games. Scored 21 points 'against their opponents l1.??I! Result of Bowling Green game. Bowling Green 31, Wauseon 0-Ouch! Preparations are being made for the annual Senior High party. Everything is hushed in the assembly room. Why? Grades are being prepared to be distributed. Then, Zowie! Several changed their minds about not getting below a B for the year. Somebody please tell Rollin Hough where to get some cider for the party tonight. The poor boy has nearly gone crazy with anxiety. No school today. Teachers' meeting at Toledo. The Teachers' meet- ings are all right,-we think. -Lecture course this-Lecture course that-Will it never end? Result of Montpelier game, Montpelier 20, Wauseon 0. -The high school was , still left here after last night's escapade, but in addition to the assembly's regular art- , icles it contained a A. N- huge wire spool and a W N N ,fy few rocking chairs. X x 'it -Lecture course drive is f fx 5 becoming hotter. We r' 1, - gotta sell some more . f ul ll, I T tickets, though. A p X ' 'll' J 1 -Ted Fouty is out to set - Q- V LIDO' a record. He has set GQ, -f film! X with Jane Smallman N X ly every noon since school ' XA started and is still go- ,:,, ' X ing strong. I ,- '-37 -The Jazz band showed us the peppiest spirit since school started- in preparation for the game at Paulding. First Lecture Course number tonight, Jess Pugh, humorist. It must be Beetle Week. It seems that every biology student in school is toting around a couple of beetles. The team is putting in some heavy practice this week for the Nap- oleon game. The second team is showing the first some snappy scrimmage. 'LMKI -The Seniors put over the lecture course drive in great shape, having more money in now than the course costs. -Pep meeting this noon, Schwall, Huyck and Jazz Band officiating. Speeches by Coaches and Captain McIntosh. Page eighty-six .X sw f l mfg -AL X f , .1 'J f I FN' I 4 .fl ? , k,V5,',l fa. . W if if ,i A, ' Q' I . 4 - 1 If lf! in'-L xy .1 f ff a A if . . 1 6, J, 'aiu o 521 M' . If .V R . . V It . ,j T' Til ff' 2 1,1 IAS , Iwi bf l ll! A1 ITM .XTX f bvi,fml'Ua,fl'f! I' KEEP A11 . ' .V '- . X ..- x !3a H S . f -7- +4 ,-Xf' . . J, fa -Everybody seems restless. Who wouldn't be? Parade this morning. Game this afternoon??!! -Result of Armistice game-Napoleon 13, Wauseon 6. They practically fought the Great War over again. In English 6. today, Harland Gould was proudly showing his biceps to various members of the class when Mr. Prouty spoke up, All right, Sampson, you can go and get your hair cut. Pretty clever for a teacher-ahem! -The greatest stage production of the century is to be presented to- night-The Junior class play Seventeen, of course. -- Sparky Struble is out to give Ted Fouty a little competition in setting a ''continuously-sitting-with-the-same-girl record. His part- ner is none other than Martha Calihan herself. Our Eleven is out to take the Bloom out of Bloomdale today, in their next to last game of the season. -Result of Bloomdale fray-Wauseon 18, Bloomdale 6. Now for Delta. -The students are starting a drive to get some real pep to greet Delta. -Another pep meeting today and it was a real one. I sure pity Delta. Our Jazz Band is going over to Delta tonight to let them know we are preparing for them. -Result of Delta game, Wauseon retains the Court House for another year-Wauseon 6, Delta 0. We can't heap too many laurels upon our boys. -All we can hear is Edwin Cook muttering something about that six-seventy-five. I guess it concerns class rings. -A very poor demonstration of the square-dance was given in the assembly by Smith, Robinson, Hough, and Gould-McCance at the piano. 1-Ice! Now Rollin can test the pond for the other kids. -1 2-Tra la la! The girls glee burst forth in-er-glorious 'N song! 5-Monday! Just another day N wasted away-etc. 6-fSame as yesterday-but don't telll. 7-Proofs! Pictures! Watta mess! 9-er-8-Why don't they have a calender in this assembly, I ask ya! fBox Socialbl 10-Pair o' dice lost-please re- turn to Louise Markel. 13-Now why in the deuce have the girls started to wear sheepskins? 14-Caesar student- Oh, what would I do if this book did- n't have a vocabulary! Q K Q I L M K 15-Junior Hi Christmas party. Page eighty-seven .X ,N l A' fg7,.Z 172 'Q gg Ag, I N 1.5 ff FY V ...jg If 541 A, 1 3 A 3 ' ll: 'W if .,- ji , .JJ Al!-dx lg. ai' 1 1 X I 110,54 I u Al f 'A f' ' ' Y ' P' li I, 0935 1 .f f',lr3QP ff' 'JSIWI bf! f Fl! mf 'law' KX V ...whiff NXHCCX Q. . ' .-fe-1!',.3, . J 1 - ff 16-Hi-Y presents snappy chapel program. 19-Harlan Gould, discussing the Red Badge of Courage with Prouty- And the hero fought like-er-ah-a demon! 20-Teachers are telling us how to spend the holidays profitably-on books of course. 21-Well, there's one consolationg--We're going to have an assembly calender in 1928. 9--Back in the Old Regimeu again! Dropped a basket- ball game to Bryan and one from Liberty Center during vacation. 10-Class basketball is now in full swing. 11- Hot Shot Gould and Ev Furney, the two most senti- N mental boys in the school?'Z have been entertaining dur- ing noon hour with some extraordinary vocal selec- tions. A 12-Yea, Seniors Why? Just because t h e y conquered their inferiors fthe Juniors, of coursel last night in basketball. Oh, you pennant! 13--Friday the 13th. It wonit mean anything tonight when the Wauseon- ians meet their old rivals. Archbold. We must win! s-25-2,-.nw Q X as X -3-S K V ll M! ' LMK ' 5 anuary 16-Oh, Me! Oh, My! Archbold won with a score of 15-12. 17-Kunkle adds another Court House to its already large number by trimming our fellows. Kunkle 28, Wauseon 14. 18-Wot a time with exam schedules! 19-Just an ordinary day. 20-Temperance program at the auditorium, speeches by Rev. Gressley and Doctor Evers. Pep meeting after program for Delta game. 23-Delta slid to a 20-18 victory over Wauseon Friday night, much to our chagrin. 24-26-Exams! and nuthin' but! Pardon me, I lied. W. H. S. took over Paulding 22-18! We sure like our Punk. 27-We enjoy a much needed rest after a three day siege of horror, by the way tho' the faculty gets no rest, but then doggone it, they don't need it. 30-Wauseon showed up Montpelier Friday night in a rough game. Wau- seon 31, Montpelier 17. 31-Debate members and orators are daily struggling with their speeches. Page eighty-eight 'X 'x Nm, X f 'W Es , 'z-551, rf fr -V 'f,'z'g Q !Ni4L,7'1fe it '51 , l ft' .: - ' I - .N . 'Nw 2,1 U31 1.4 . I I ,, 1, l ,uv 1 a rift 4. . J ! 1 v ' ! 1 ,E 1 5! ff' fm' We in '-V10 I 'f,' 'gfw iflf '5,f 9 4 F!! .rw MMM Knyfjmljyl 23 Z4 27 '., ' L--g. 1. 5 Pl '--'ii ' - r ,gg fl . JZ, x tertainl N.. 18-11. 1-The Hi-Y entertains the Girl Re- serves this evening. Oh, Boy! Eats, games, dancing, and every- ,.., thing. Maybe the boys can't en- 2-Senior name cards are most prevalent nowadays. 3- The Chief staff put on a hot drive for Annual subscriptions today. Also a pep meeting for the Liberty Center game. 6-Wotta blow, we bowed to Liberty Center High School Friday night 7-We have a new student in high brilliant . -United assemblies in both Junior -Just another blue Monday. RIEBRUARWD lg 14 -Louise! You don't mean it! -Red and Whites today, was your name on the semester Honor Roll? -What are these debators getting so iidgety about ? -Does Lowell Leist like red hair? 15 16 17-Archbold 33, Wauseon 19. Oh, my gosh! 20 21 -Triangle literary contest. Bryan 46 points, Napoleon 41, and Wauseon 38 points. It sure is tough. 22-No school!! -Well, we can beat Montpelier in basketball anyway. -Well, we four quintettej gave Napoleon the scare of its life anyway. Score: Wauseon 14, Napoleon 20. -Boy! Where did Punk get that shirt? 28-Tickets are going like hot cakes for the Girl Reserves Q-f Z-,-V ,-,gg Marsh Z' Z- I.- X Y ?7 X g .1-,.f74ff-v-f Zi! school, a certain Curtiss Shepler of Scott Hi, Toledo. Boy! He's ' v 8-Everything is strangely silent today, wonder why? and Senior High departments. and Hi-Y play l 29-The play itself. 1-Even now we don't know who does the feed- ing between the Gi rl Reserves and Hi-Y. 2-Don't mention tournament to us again Ctil next yearj Bry- an picked us off 31-19. 5-Howard Ponti- ous's shirt and the n e c k t i e s from B r y a n blend very well. Page eighty-nine f N SN .ll - Nfx X, J' .V 1,3 1,1 f x -273' if .Y I V 1- 1,-,.Q, '. if 'Ni 1i...'z, -, , .2-'I . , 'lf - ' ,mx xf. .U-1' , I j l 1 1, J ,1 HV , , ,, il Y as . lf l I l ll ,Z 7.- J . 45 X. . ,W-,, ,lu l. . 1' f will ,llqrl my far., ul Il :L 1 'lf 1Vf1 'lvl 'u,,,,,J, W. .- 255, g N -7- 'sf' !f .9-1, I 0' ., 0 , M -v Z x ..f X 5 H ' -1-.E X -N. - -x,l--' ..- - .- -: - 6-Howard has topped it off by wearing a red jacket over his green shirt! What a knockout! 7-Class basketball is under way. 8-Seniors beat the Eighth grade in the finals of the tournament. Yea, Seniors! 9-Chapel programs in both Junior and Senior High. 12-We have some very good likenesses ofi Prouty and Huyck down on our trophy case. 13-Practice for operetta is going at full speed. 14-Students must never skip school!?'? 15-We are enjoying the abscence of Supt. Schwall from the high school. 16-Eddie Cook is the first to burst forth in glorious bloomers fplus foursj. 20-Boy! Maybe Spring is here after all. 21-Faculty play. We sure envy Mr. Prouty. 22--What is Mr. Rush doing to the boys in gym? So many are complain- ing of sore necks and backs. 23-Jud, Ted G., Doris and Be are finishing their sentences of six nights in Room 6. Will they ever do it again? 26-Ted and Jane are still holding their own. 27-The boys are finding out what others think of them. The Hi-Y round table discussion is in full swing. 28-Yes, we all hope Ted N. will be successful in growing his cookie dusterf' Oh why, oh why did f'Prof. Prouty change Ted Goon's seat to English? 29-Don't tell us those Latin II. boys aren't smart. A typical Ohio spring day. Bah! The leaves aren't hurting themselves coming out on the trees. 2-Mr. Evans, in Physics, says a soft surface absorbs sound-now figure that out. 4-All thoughts are directed toward debating for the Hi-Y Girl Re- serves banquet. Now isn't that nice? 5-Mclntosh says he could have brought a chicken for the party, but it got well. 6-Oh you lucky Hi-Y boys. No school for you today. 9-Just about like the rest of the Mondays. 10-Operetta practice. 11-More Operetta practice. 12-The Bowshers are back, during their spring vacation visiting. 13-Girl Reserves-Hi-Y b a n q u e t. Boy, what a feed! MEIN 1254 16-This starting school a half-hour earlier sure is hard on us. April L 712 s. W Page ninety .gi ix!! M N -ftzj N -if f rv V A 5, ,. lifv? 4 fx, ...ii j .': ! :lt . u 'If 'Vit' 4,11 ff' , l, I I . 4, I ff l g J v i lg i' !' il il! '71 291 intro fy lffrfxy f 'f' ' fr 'Htl' A .1 4' al f ,Eng .ijflff jj ffl A fgo. .V If .,U,,,1Q,ilil 23- 24 1. ov .. W Y ' X. . 3 3111- 'T ' xi A v Z 17 18 -It Won't be long now, Seniors! -Red and White. 19-The day after yesterday. 20-Baseball at Chesterfield. 21-Red and Shorty are still going strong in their attempt to break Ted and Jane's record of er-a-going together. 24-Final rehearsal for our operetta-looks like it is going to be a success! 25-Grade cards! Ooh! Only one more and then-???? Operetta-is Was a success ! 1 26-Let's all rest up for tomorrow night. 27-Junior and Senior banquet. 30-Wish something would happen. 1-Is. Shambarger bash- 2 3 6 9 11 15 18 21 22 4 Smith. 1 -Play practice. 1 -Junior Hi. mothers' MHP ful? -The time is drawing . near, Seniors! -North-Western o r - 'Il atorical contest here. f Remember Burkie J! Won it last year. N -United community- 1 . qi? ' concert. y Q 3 i Q1 -Red and White. ' 1 i 1 il I!! 1 -Senior Hi. mothers' ' 1 party sponsored by A ,j Misses Money and ' . party sponsored by M i s s e s Moorman Eastman and Fuller. Seniors get out! Whoopee! But doggone it. Most of us feel more like crying. -Well, Miss Fuller you'll soon be in Gay Pareef' Class play practice. Red and White. More play practice. -Dress rehearsal of class play. 25-'Nother dress rehearsal of class play. 27- 28 29- 30 '21 Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Bellville. Class play. 1 Class play. Decoration day. Commencement-Thus it ends. Page ninely-one 1 X FS!! is ia 173 -,HV if T! V 2,54 1.f5f:'. ' V - 'Jw ,. , '-:'1-lege n: H ' -X-211' S I zap.. M Wi' V 1 , 1 fa JA 915, it . F ! iff , f ig! . , Y -w r . ,W , P My Y f, H, -,I ff 1 if 9' vf i .Q vim JW -X fw . fin V W- 8125 Zluniur Qlilass iBlap 5ehznteen Mrs. Baxter .......................,.,...................... Jane ..........,.. Mr. Baxter ....,A Mr. -Parcher Willie .........,... . Johnnie ...... Joe ....,......... George ..,..... Genesis ....... Wallie ........... Lola ...,.,.....,. May Parcher Mary Brooks Ethel Boke .. Catherine Wager Vivian Hibbard James Evers Doyle Falor John Bricker Kenneth Coffey Wilson Hauenstein Kenneth McClarren William Gorsuch Conley Guilford Martha Ella Harper Berniece Greek Pauline Goff Doris Demaline The play was the tragedy of William Sylvanus Baxter, who ceased to be sixteen and was not yet eighteen. In his heart he knew all the tortures and delights of love, and yet, he was sent on many humiliating errands by his mother and depended on his father for every cent of spending money. And Oh,-That Baby-Talk Lady! A real amiable, little flirt, who just made Willie's heart beat fast. Afterf all, it was an all star cast, as the critics say it was the Wonder of the Age. Qllnmin Opera On April 25th, at the Memorial Auditorium, the combined Glee Clubs of the high school gave The Marriage of Nannette a Comic Opera in three acts. The scene was laid in the Court yard of the Inn L' Agneau d' Or CThe Golden Lambb Village of Champ Des Fleurs, Northern France. The cast of characters Were, Heloise, the Countess, Merlin Burk- holder, Yvonne, also known as La Gitana, Helen Worden, Frederic, Duc d' Antin, Ray Phillips, Madelon, his daughter, Opal Fraker, Henri, Mar- quis de Hauteur, Edwin Cook, Hilaire, his steward, Lowell Leist, Mme. Zenobie, Keeper of the Inn, Martha Calihan, Nannette, her daughter, Eileen Morningstar, Edmond Mme. Zenobie's son, Mr. Prouty, Roderique, Jean, Baptiste, Highwaymen, Cleo Yoder, Kenneth Cofey, Kenneth Mc- Clarren, Reporello, A Gypsy Chief, Rollin Hough, Zingara, A Gypsy Dan- cer, Zara Aufholz, Rene, a Village Youth in love with Nannette, Donald Klopfenstein, Emile, a village lad, Doyle King, Yvette, a village maid, Phyllis Pettit, Susanne, Servant at the Inn, Jane Smallman, Marcel, Servant at the Inn, Mr. Prouty, Pierre Carthenay, Notary and town crier, Everett Furney, Paulino, a Peddler, James Evers, Santo, Repor- ello's Bear, Maynard Gamble. The choruses of French Villagers and Romany Gypsies consisted of approximately 200 voices. The Opera was given in appropriate costumes of the French people and Gypsies. We feel that the Opera was a huge success due to the fact that every member of the cast put himself heart and soul into each individual part and to the splendid co-operation of each member of the Choruses. Lucille McCance, a Junior accompanied the Opera, Hazel Moorman coached the Libretto, and Lois L. Fasig was the music director. Page ninety-two ,WO ' .M -Q f fr '- 'Q -ft .- ' . sv U., ,, . , , ., l I .1 4 f lar .. 5 l a . V ix . V ll ' lf ' 1, , 'Q e771 f,5.,'ifQ. r,!' lAl , vHf',' bfyafia Mikie kiwi . ' g - if L-- ' 4 5 I -4' I VI Q V 'v T15 U ,Xi A g Ifflgl , -J X - f7 1915125 Jfacultp 1BIap ZlBahhp ilungiiiegf' Sadie Kate .................... V .................. Mary Segrist Gladiola ..,. Orphans at .... ...,....... M aybelle Py Loretta ,,,,,. the John . ............, Ruth Burns Mamie ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Grlef Home ...... Grace Patterson Freddie ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .... H arold Broughton Mrs. Lippett, matron ...... Judy, prize orphan .......... Miss Pritchard, trustee ............, Mr. Wykoff, trustee ..,....,..........., Jervis Pendleton, rich trustee ,..... Abner Parsons, trustee ..,...........,... Sallie McBride, chum of Julia ..i..... Julia Pendleton, niece of Jervis ....... ....... Juanita Fuller .. Florence Ross Georgiana Taft John King . Frank Prouty Ralph Howard Herma Buehrer Hazel Moorman Mrs. Pendleton, mother of Julia ............ ...... R uth Brown Jimmie McBride, brother of Sallie Mrs. Semple, old nurse of Jervis Carrie, maid at Lockwillow .........., Griggs, secretary to Jervis ............ Walters, the butler ...............,.,....... Arden Rush Lois Fasig Ada Smith Franklin Huyck Carl Evans In blue gingham pinafores, hair in pigtails, yelling: Mushl mush! Corn meal mush -That was our Faculty, on March 21, presenting Dad- dy Long-Legs. Can't you just see Freddie Perkins stealing sugar? And just imagine Mr. Prouty bearing the name Daddy Long-Legs! The adeptness with which Judy's roommates chucked unwanted articles under the bed made us think they had had previous experience. The butler, Mr. Evans, was just a nice, fatherly old man. -In all, it was a huge success. Iaisfzbirl Beserhe iBIap::: Z!15rappeh A mystery comedy? Yes! And as it's title suggests the characters were Trapped, The action takes place on a rainy Sunday night in mid-summer and with that rain came thunder and lightening. Here they were--in Emery Dean's home-rain fast falling-flood waters risin'-QSO Everett saysl -the Hindu Idol gone and the curse of the Hindus upon them. What could be done? Nothing happens that can't be explained so of course everything came out alright. Much talent was expressed in this play. Yes, Really! Just imagine --Hilda a maid and cook, Everett-a freak Cquite naturalj g Edwin-an Englishman fwith ehlehl chawmed ah'm shuahlg Clyde-in loveg Fat- disappearingg Martha-with power to hypnotizeg Elvarita-not being able to hearg together with all the rest of the humorous characters. We Page ninety-three i 'Ll lf Z fl -ai? f N. . in 4- X, Jil, 'I ' ' M714 'ff . I' I I 1 f' J -1, J-r 7 1 V l t' ll wif Tl I fig 'gm-M ! Anfa wry. in fm ,N :atm X bfi, fmfm A -V f' 'Y fx .u , ' T 'ff ' - i . , K ., , 1 . 7 J! S-X -Q- '- -S- -1- .4 S laps like to hear Everett say all his funny things too-like: Pickin' flowers, it rised a foot, it's splashin' on the porch, etc. Emery Dean .....,....,.........,...............................,... Rollin Hough Edwin Lucas .......,.. .,.,. E ugene Robinson Charles Fletcher ...... ..... C lyde Robinson Endicott Ross ,......., ........... G len King Gerald Carsen ..... ...,.... E dwin Cook ' Everett Furney Ephraim .......... Polly Preston .,..,. Harriet Benton Violet Carson ...... Maria Lucas ..,..... Nancy Preston Minnie ............., The Hindu ..............,..,... ..,...........,......... . Helen Worden Martha Calihan Jane Smallman Lucille McCance Elvarita Trimble Hilda Benien Maurice McIntosh beninr iblap 'Wigs 322m leant The action of the play took place in the living room of the Wellby's country house. All the daughters in this home, graduates of ultra-fashion- able girls' schools, were totally ignorant of household duties. When the servants deserted in a body, the family was left in the lurch. But a Russian grand duke, and three of his fellows-the New Poor--had become stranded in America, and had advertised for positions as house- hold servants. The family engaged them. Upon their 'farrival, their royal manners overwhelmed the family, who insisted upon treating them as distinguished guests. The girls fell madly in love with the noblemen, and the son became entranced with the Russian princess. Servant duties and social functions became hopelessly mixed. In the midst of these complications, a picture thief developed. A freak detective investigated, fastened suspicion on the Russians, and locked them in the wood shed. In order to prove their innocence, they are forced to reveal their identity. Were they Russians of the ancient and honorable nobility? No, only students in disguise working their way through school. Cast of Characters Grand Duke CJohnsonJ .........................,.............. Karl Miller Count Ivan fSimpkinsJ ........ ........ T had Gressley Prince Vladimer QRogersJ ...... ...... F rank Willison Princess Irina CTompkinsD ..... ........ B ertha Pontious Amos Wellby ........................... ............ E dwin Cook Gutteridge ............................ Mrs. Wellby ....,... Alice Wellby ........., Constance Wellby ..,.. Betty Wellby .......,. Mary Maudsley Kirk O'Farrell ........ Page mnety-four Rollin Hough Florence Rupp Doris Pontious Jane Smallman Opal Fraker Eulah Clay Everett Furney .Pl 5 lla f r, ' Vi ,Z fr wif f'N'x 0 L , jx Mu, , it I ,, JI, J l Yl l 1' I I 0 N- f.1'ff, , it fi ffl' ii ffglfnb, r,!' Y lAE , r7H'l gfygm vinyl M, wwf I -- L. .11 , I Q , V 7-A Y f --X-3 ' -Q - iw- WL- - .J N ff laps beninr iBIap mga Qlbarm Swami The Charm School related the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman, Ray Phillips, scarcely out of his teens who, upon inheriting a girls' boarding-school from a maiden aunt, insisted on running it himself. He had his own ideas as to how the school should be run, chief of which was that the dominant feature in the education of the young girls of today should be charm. In the end the young man gave up the school, and promises to Wait until the most precocious of his pupils reached a marriageable age. Cast of Characters Austin Bevans .................c,.lc.....c...,...,.,..c.c.c,...., . Ray Phillips David MacKenzie George Boyd .....,... Jim Simpkins ,...,... Tim Simpkins ......., Homer Johns ..... Elise Benedotti ...... Miss Hayes ......... Miss Curtis ...,.... Sally Boyd ................. Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin .......... Alix Mercier ............. Lillian Stratford ...,... Madge Kent ........ Dotsie ........... Donnett ..... Margaret ...... Mary .......... Dorothy ..... Edna ....... .. Erwin Baum Ted Fouty Donald Klopfenstein Ted Neuenschwander John Freppel Helen Worden Violet Fraker Alta Rupp Mable Eicher Mildred Kline Laura Benien Herma Steinbrecker Elvarita Trimble Irene Hibbard Louise Grimm LaVerne Woodburn Audrey Lee Charlotte Clingaman Adelia Stuckey Mae Bayes Page ninety-five -x .xy x aff f Y 4,-Q4 f . 2' i '. 35' ' 134' M-. 5' - fp Y , .1 I , ll, ll gjlu lf, ,l -w , .1 jf f , J- l V ls 1' l' lv 'If ff? fl fix' JV,- H It ,Au.. lq lf 5 Gm I rw f 5 5 r5 '!. 'M ' .-' 'iff ' W fx fam?-n-W v - Slbarties Qllbe Jfacultp ann Quark ut C!El1ucatinn iBartp The Faculty of the grade and high school entertained the Board of Education and their wives Thursday evening, at 6:00 o'clock at a ban- quet. Under the supervision of Miss Py, the girls of the advanced Home Economics class served a three-course dinner. Mr. Schwall acted as the eleventh-hour toastmaster and sprung the following program: Welcome and Introduction of talent of New Teachers-Mr. Weber. Piano Solo- Three Blind Mice -Miss Segrist. Debate:- Resolved, That men should wear high-heeled shoes - Mr. Huyck, Mr. Prouty. Nursery Rhymes-Mr. Evans. . Address Without Words-Miss Patterson. An Act -Miss Moorman, Mr. Broughton. Piano Solo- Silent Hope -Miss Money, Miss Buehrer. Appreciation of Talent--Mr. Willson. A number of completion stunts followed and everyone went home saying that they had the very BEST time ever. Jfnuthall Batty In the high school building, on the night of December 8, a football party was given, to the squad by Mr. Rush and Mr. Broughton. About seven o'clock, the crowd began to arrive and one could plainly see that they were expecting to have a lovely time, and they certainly were not disappointed. When all arrived the fellows on the team asked to take their friends to the kitchen. The girls were lined up and a football game between the fellows and girls followed. What a game! Don't say the girls can't play football-they did and wmv., at least they thought they did. After our exciting game everyone enjoyed dancing. Then came the refreshments. Yes, Mr. Rush and Mr. Broughton served them. After the refreshments dancing followed. Zlgriculture Banquet The annual Parent-Son banquet was held at the high school, Novem- ber 30. This banquet was the sixth one to be held. V After the dinner was served, by the Home Economics department, a short program was given with Ted Neuenschwander as toastmaster. Short talks were given by Mr. Willson, Mr. Schwall and Mr. Biddle Who was the guest of honor. These talks were very enjoyable and beneficial. Mr. L. L. Rummel then said a few words to the parents and sons after which all went to the auditorium and enjoyed pictures that Mr. Rummel presented on the Master Farmers of Ohio. Page ninety-six 'VN MM4 ,I IZ ,an .3 xl M! S .la W if f fbi' ...L ig A ln' V it f. . x ,V ' ' 'gf lf 'l i 4' ' i l f fl .JJ jf l ,, v al, ll .lg T ilu , . ,g?4 r771 Vx W ill. i. , , 9 yeah! . .3 -ui A 'milf we .. X -v as a t z f --x-g ' ...Q - 5--sq., - . -: - ' J Parties TED: Iaalloinfen ibartp The annual Senior High Hallowe'en party was held on October 27. The doors opened promptly at seven o'clock and the guests arrived. Weird figures, pretty costumes etc., were among the earliest there. After all arrived, the call came for the grand march. The judges were: Mr. Prouty, Mr. Broughton, and Mr. Evans-three young and good looking members of the Faculty. Well, anyway they did a good job and the following received prizes, Lucile Fields, Edwin Cook, Miss Moor- man, Theodore Goon, Pauline Gof, and Clark Boyers. The class stunts followed and the Sophomore class received the prize. After seeingt their stunt, we are not quite sure whether or not it is safef to ride in an auto- mobile. The Sophomore class should have felt honored in having Mr. Schwall present to present the most valuable prize. News was then received from the kitchen that the refreshments were ready-and before you could count ten-everyone fell in line-was in the kitchen-and back again to the assembly, where for the first time during the entire evening everyone was quiet. And Oh, Boy! They were good eats. Thanks to Charlotte and her committee. The next number on the program was an entertainment by the girls' Clee Club. Two cents admission was charged and no one regretted spending that two cents, for it was a real program. Music was heard in the lower hall and the next happy hour was spent in dancing. At 11 o'clock the gong rang and of course we had to go home-and really we were sorry, for we had had a spendid time. 05132 ftlbristmas iBartp The great event, the annual Christmas party of the Junior High, was held at the high school building. The doors were open at 7:30 o'clock and as each personl passed in he dropped his present in the basket. First, everyone, went to the assembly to see the noted actors, musicians and surgeons of each class show their talent. The judges awarded the eighth grade the prize because of their originality and talent in putting on an old fashioned school Christmas program. At the close of the program in the assembly everyone went to the lower hall and participated in several interesting games. Santa Claus then appeared and so we went to the kitchen to get the eats and then to the dining room where Santa gave us each a present which was mostly a doll or popgun or some other foolish thing. All enjoyed their playthings for a while and then the music started and everyone rushed downstairs and Oh! Boy! we had a regular Jazz Orchestra. We danced for quite a while before Mr. Schwall rang the five minute bell which reminded us that it was 10:30 o'clock and time for all children to be in bed. All departed happily, but sighing, to think that the great event that everyone had looked' forward to all year was over. Page ninety-sefuen .X cw :Nl Nfx N , . r yi: if ,Ju f f'Y .TZ Q , uv, 1.'i. , I .J .I ,. - Q X v j' .if . f fl'-Ui 'J 1-wr J. ' ' fr lt?-??t.1.1'Hf 5, H7-lfdly' 12X ramp, W I v v - - me f If 13? f- -X A I .LQ ' : Y -J ' J Parties jfatber anh Sun Banquet The annual Father and Son Banquet, sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, was held Tuesday evening, November 22, at the Methodist Church. About 6:30 the crowd began to gather and everyone was busy looking for his father or son. They all soon found seats in the lower hall, and, after Rev. Gressley asked the blessing, dinner was served. Between courses, they sang songs, under the direction of Mr. Reed of Toledo, who was the main speaker of the evening. After the meal Mr. Schwall as toastmaster, called upon Rollin Hough, the Hi-Y president, who told a little about the Hi-Y and thanked the fathers for helping put their program! across. Interesting and helpful talks were given by the Hi-Y advisors, Mr. Wat- kins, Mr. Wager, and Mr. George Gorsuch. Rev. Bellville gave at speech on the father's side or viewpoint. A reply to this, on the son's side was given by Edwin Cook. Both speeches were interesting and humorous. The main speaker of the evening was Mr. E. Varl Reed of Toledo. His speech concluded the program, but it seems that all the sons left feeling a little bit different about their fathers and vice-versa. On the whole the program was fine, and everyone of the 160 present enjoyed it immensely. Z!Zai:iB:9:3R Banquet Everyone knows that the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves presented a play Trapped this year-and it was a success-in many ways., But before the boys were through they didn't feel so successful, but more or less Trapped themselves. The girls won of course and as usual. Therefore in place of a party the boys decided to give a real Banquet. There was a long Banquet table decorated in blue and white, with the triangle of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y as place cards and decorating the programs. The hall was decorated in red and white, and blue and white, respective colors of the two organizations. There was honest to goodness chicken pie, ice cream and cake and all of the trimmings which go with a banquet, served by the Home Ec- onomics girls. After the banquet ,we had very interesting toasts on iron, oysters, romance and the like. Then we started to the city-hall to the dance--but, and this was the only mar on a perfect evening-the hall was already taken and therefore the boys promised a dance to the girls in the near future. Page ninety-eight -X ax f l wi? ff- .KV ,iff f f N . . I: ,W 5 , ' I ff V 1' f' .1 4 jlf 50' 'A s W1 f - .' 1 .A ' Y lx, l' l .i .lf . 751 f,ffi'79. ,M ,Au, ,qf, bl 4 Il! Ayaletfoi MMR!! l 7 - - I ef '- ggi, - . 'W' 6 ' I W- li' Y ,-:L sexi -A ,Q XML, . ,, J -4 Martins Zuniursbeninr Banquet The largest affair of the year took place Friday, April twenty-seventh at the high school building. The Juniors had been working for a number of months, making flowers, cutting paper, planning, and what not. I think however that it was not a waste of time, thanks to the mothers who prepared this, the most delicious dinner ever served to a bunch of Indians fmeaning the Seniors onlyl. The banquet was served in the lower halls, where Wilson Haunstein, president of the Junior class was Springer Mr. Schwall gave a talk on Paradise and I believer he could make Paradise out of almost any- thing, Mr. Huyck was Infatuated fprobably over Mr. Schwall's Para- dise J. A successful toast, was given by Mr. Weber, on Roots , Bricker was Natural , and Cook was Grass Cwe mean green as Grass J. After this most delightful hour of entertainment everyone went to the auditorium where a snappy orchestra of colored folks awaited us. Here all danced, drank, and were happy. Mather anis Baugbters' Banquet The annual Mother-and-Daughters' Banquet, sponsored by the girls of the high school was held May 18 and May 11. The Junior High girls gave their banquet May 18 and the girls of the Senior High entertained their mothers on Friday, May 11. Programs were given in the assembly after which the banquet was held in the lower hall. This one way in which the girls tried to show their appreciation for what their mothers are doing for them. Both banquets were well attended and have helped to bring about a better feeling or relationship between the mothers and daughters. Page ninety-nine .X 'W :Nl M .IP 1 'I -P5 ' 'K f.-Y Q- 5 f 1m c Lg: 1 'U .ff Y L X: V, . 1 15, 'f 'if HJ 7431 P , ., I I J , A' jf J l 1 , LV . 1' .5012 , f 4, lift is ful'-1 1 ,'f , r m' . -. 1. if ':T.'f5f 'inn' H A 'A nf, , we wm'Wf va .. I . , ,,., ful fg X as me G iscellaneuus Big Girl 3325211125 Cllunference at Wauseon Seven Schools Represented The first district Girl Reserves conference was held at the high school building of Wauseon on Saturday, January 28, 1928. The purpose of the conference was to get the girls better acquainted and to find whether or not the girls wished to have more conferences of its kind. The Wauseon Girl Reserves had long hoped to have such a meeting here and were enthusiastic and honored in being hostesses of the first district meeting. Miss Irene B. Riley, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of this district with headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of honor for the day. Jane Smallman, president of Wauseon Girl Reserves was presiding officer throughout the entire day. There was a discussion of an inter-club council for the district and candidates up for election were voted upon and elected. They were: President, Berniece Greek, Wauseon Ohio: vice-President. Elizabeth New- comer, Bryan, Ohiog secretary, Catherine Wingard, Montpelier, Ohio, treasurer, Doris Herr, Archbold. Ohio. These officers will serve until the conference is held next year at this time, when new officers will be elected. The Wauseon Girl Reserves feel highly honored to have a girl from their organization given the office of president of the First District Inter-Club Council. It was also voted to have a newspaper published three times during the year, the vice-president of the Council serving as editor, and also to have as many conferences during the year as possible in order that the girls of the clubs of this district may learn to know one another better and also to hear from the other clubs. The Council shall work on the locating and planning for a camp of this district in the summer. Girl Reserves from Bryan, Napoleon, Archbold, Montpelier, Delta, Stryker and Wauseon were represented in the conference. There were one hundred and forty girls registered. Jbizfzcgirl ikeserhe Jgreakfast At 4 o'clock, on the morning of May 18, several sleepy but jolly Hi-Y and Girl Reserves members wended their way to the basement of the Con- gregational church, where a breakfast was awaiting them. This break- fast had been prepared by some very faithful members of the Girl Re- serves, Who had risen earlier than the others in order to prepare the food. The breakfast was a great success, and although it was merely given a trial this year by the V 'rl Reserves, they feel that it will become an annual event and hope to lite 3 many more like it. It is true that the teachers were all aware of the fact that their pupils had not had their eight hours of sleep, but as this was the Seniors last day of high school, and their are many Seniors in these two organ- izations--they were big-hearted and made allowance. Page one hundred .pw if f fav . 6. Liv.,-1'. , L, 1. ' fy, , I '- 1- ' I H' .9-1 AE I I ' 4 15 -I, JJ. ? Q. Y OE, s - ll R 'li 73: ,Mya ' ' 171 1,1 dfgcrpxv 1 W. af Mg f A3 N31-193.01 MHP! . V ,, - . - M 'f ,-- r ' f '-X-g ' .-Q. - .i...,.Fs . , 1' J L f 4 illiliscellamzuus Ipceum Gluurse fur 1927-28 The Lyceum course for 1927-28 proved to be very successful. The Seniors had charge of the course, and the five Seniors represent- ing the class on the committee for 1927-28 were Rollin Hough, chairman, Eulah Clay, Warren Struble, Louise Grimm and Donald Klopfenstein. There were six numbers on the course, the talent all being furnished by the Redpath Bureau. The opening number was Jess Pugh, a humorist. Mr. Pugh was well known to the community, having been on one of our Chautauqua programs a number of years previous. The second num- ber was Judge Ben Lindsey, a lecturer. Judge Lindsey is known to most everyone for his work done in juvenile courts. The third number was The Three Musketeers. This was a musical number and interesting to all. The fourth number was The Spanish Orchestra, which also was a musical number and very interesting. The fifth number was, Frederick C. Snyder, a lecturer. Mr. Snyder was very interesting and liked by all. The last number was the Jay Tobias Company. This also was an entertaining number and enjoyed by all. The profits from the course will go toward the Senior class gift to the school. v In the name of the Senior class, the Lyceum committee of 1927-28 wishes to thank everyone who helped them to put their course across and wishes the committee of 1928-29 the best of luck. janrtbtnestern Gratnriral Enntest Due to the fact that Corwin Burkholder won in the Northwestern Oratorical Contest last year, Wauseon was the town to hold it this year. Twelve towns were represented, among these were: Port Clinton, Ver- milion, Defiance, Montpelier, Jackson Township, Haviland, Genoa, Lyons, Bryan, Weston, Perrysburg, Hicksville. Mr. Huyck had charge of the contest. Rebate Qllluh Frank Willison ............................................................ President Edwin Cook ........ ...... V ice-President Lynn Gressley ....... ........... S ecreta-ry Mr. Huyck ...................................................................... Advisor This is the first year this club has been formed. Mr. Huyck was selected as advisor. There was a good turn out at the first meeting. Al- though several dropped out from time to time we were able to interest several Freshmen and Sophs and we had a fairly large club. We hope that the club increases next year and for many years to come. Page one hundred one -'N 'x ' f ,7,'Z fa Nb .59 f X. .lil Q, ,N ,.-7. 2 'H I l nf ks- .4 Qi- 'if viii .5 ,A , 1 lf l f' ., 2 1' Y l. I+ l . .. 'gf . X If 1:13 fy 614' ' l-fil' ii pil KTX i1.,g,m.0f vv - , . 1-1 wa P lg, if V 41 x 1'Ro 3 ' S . H J L f 4 Officers nf Zllumni Qssuciatinn President ,,,,,.,..,. .,.,. C halrles Ross Vice-President ....A ........ L ouise Gleitz Secretary ......, ........ R alph Geer Treasurer .....Ar ........ M able Bish Qlumni Qlllass of '27 Le Carr Bricker-working in Indiana on the U. S. Corn Borer. Laura Bates--acting as private secretary for her father. Christine Fields-secretary, Ford Service, Wauseon, Ohio. Martha Merriman-a student of Miami University. Mert Galbraith-working in the Baldwin Tool Works. Helen Fraker--traveling saleswoman for the International Sales Company. Harold Emmons-going to New York. Jennie Fraker-employed in Dr. Ross's office. William Raymond-International Business School, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roy Hoffman-at home. Charlene Dalrymple-Freshman at Dennison. Lucille Murray-typist at the N. W. Dairy Sales Company. Frances Yackee-studying Domestic Science at home. Fay Rossman-employed in Dr. Hartman's office. Ida Mae McConkey-a Freshman at Michigan State Normal. Myrtle George-working in Hammontree's grocery. Fern Mohler-at her residence on E. Leggett Street. Elbert Boyers-chief engineer at Howard and Hoy's. William G03-working for his father. Marjorie Johnson-attending Kalamazoo State Normal. Harlan Lee-working in Toledo. Herma Sower-staying at home. Christine Edgar-tat home. Opal Avery-Wauseon. Marilouise Ham-at home. Theodore Zeigler--employed in Toledo. Roy Rowe-staying home. Berniece Pike-Anthony Wayne Business School. Frances Hoy-Miami University. Wave Shaffer-taking a Commercial course in the W. H. S. Thelma Miller-spending her time at home. Helen Shull-taking a course in the Conservatory of Music in Toledo. Marjorie Ryan-employed at Toledo Edison, Wauseon, Ohio. Corwin Burkholder-at home. . Page one hundred two ,'N xx 35 ,. 'ad f f'N' fb' i Y 1'-1, i' U ..' li , -, r Y l i 4. ry!-If g , L 1 ig lr' ii il if: mfl'-fb ii .inn v-- , . 'Z' . .. 'lil 'ii' bqiiitfl e,,. C 9 Wig M. ,Q mini?-tiff . A g? i W-5 -Zfyi -I Frances Roop-Chicago. Irving Hibbard-drug salesman in Wager's drug store. Martha Raker-Toledo, Ohio. Florence Biddle-studying UD at home. Harriet Hanson-employed at Uhlman's Department Store. Evelyn Hann-Working in Toledo. Carl Fausey-employed at Merrill's shoppe. Joe Weber-working in the Princess Theatre. Clyde Mohr-nothing much UD. Bruce Borton-Wauseon. Harry Drennan-employed in Greenville, Mich., as Leah Strole-Wauseon. Wilma Berkebile-Davis Business school in Toledo. Charles Goff-Wauseon. Harvey Willison-employed at Findlay. Wilma Wagner-Working in Toledo. Ruth Leichty--at home. lla Johnston-Working in Toledo. Clair Stevens-at home Working. Coral Miller-at home. Meredith Rupp-at home. Tedrow-Working at home. Haskell-Working at Toledo. Wave Helen Leona Meyer-Davis Business school. Grace Baer-at home. fiifvfiifffffilibh a linotype operator. Page one hundred three ci x l 53 la .A Nm, N I I N -if f Y if flf - f N , V1 f'g..dl', fx' . .t I , -lr, ,Qt f 1 is v 5- a if if . We iff: 2 1,55 - . rf! ArAJ, lr:f 2- l ,wr if' A' fungi!! MI fqxk f I 0 qfnflfff 1 lf ,wx---X - ' Playa 07113 lumdfrrld four 'v Qutugrapbs -v 4 , . ax X M , ,4 W5 ijff f' ,A ffl ' Y , A ' 'cu Q' f N . 1 '1 - f ix fl, nz, ,f Z' , I 1 .ld yi, V I., Y ,Y Q-f 3 L Q, 17L'Ef .,Lm ,. H ,fry f I . 1 IQ I A ,gl H gf agp Muffy. YA '-n PD A -M-hwy fx 'rU3'U'f2C'f Qhhertisements X -f QXIRQ ,. . f . . - 7, , ., , 7 . 7 1 f i mummmnn ununnmnm num-nm vv - v . - ff 'I - InnnnunInnlunnnunnnnnn ADVERTISERS A. L. Kolb Athletic Supply Co. A. 8: P. Grocery A Friend Bastian Brothers Brigham, Guilford Co. Buick Sales Carl Orth C. P. Grisier C. M. Harrison C. J. Wilkie C. E. Wager Dangler Studio Disbrow Insurance Agency Dickason and Weber Expositor Eager, Standish and Hatt Ehrat Hardware Edgar and Van Rensselaer Frank E. Black Fink and Haumesser First National Bank Funkhouser and Shepard F. C. Smallman Graf Gordon Turnbull Kolb and Geer Glenn R. Lovejoy Heckler's Haumesser and Dolf H. H. Hough Howard and Hoy ................................................. Page one hundred six Harpers Garage J. C. Saunders Kent King Bros. Lyon and Greenleaf Co. Lake Shore Power Co. Merrills Shoppe Merriman and Morrow More Mileage Tire Co. Ohio Poultry Producer Op. Association Peoples State Bank Pontius Brothers Patten Princess Theatre Ralph Parfet Reynolds Monumental Works Robert Gottschalk Sharpe 8: Pettit T. B. Cooper sC The Fulton County Building Loan and Savings Co. Uhlman Dept. Store Wauseon Battery Serv W. W. Ackerman W. F. Barrett William Weber Wauseon Republican Wauseon Hatchery Wauseon Floral Co. Weber 8z Buttermore Wauseon Garage ice ix x MS X ,Q fy. f rv Q 2-fc ' ,lf nr., 54 , LU' f' 1 7 f, My H.. W. . l .4 : v- ' , f Je if E 1, If if ia? 4,553 ' 'g,l,fD'n HIM ,wg np, U . . ffifgifbif -av - X 1 ,..' like 9 - ffl 1 Q ,-' i ff, I ' ' .f ' f-.1- ' NXX -ee e x-.R , 4 , - 4 nnunnulInnnununulunnulnlnlununuununnnumnnnu-sun Q QQ Princess Theatre Showing The Best In Photoplays ' EPITAPH In an Irish cemetery stands a, handsome monument with an inscrip- if tion which runs thus: -A This monument is erected to the memory of James O'F1inn, who was accidentally shot by his brother as a mark of affection. 1 'i'-, l,.1:.fff1i 1, Q, 'Aff' -1- -1- -1- lf' 5, , if mf' Our Chinese laundryman has named his son after Lindbergh. Y What's that, Charley Fly ? i No! One Long Hop. l f -1- -1- -1- Doc Shipman-Every kiss intoxicates me, darling. Would you like f me to be a drunkard? If ,uf b She-Well, yes, on condition that you donlt mix your drinks. Tiff 'I' 'I' 'I' Who, asked the teache history? The Roman sentry who replied. r, was the smallest famous soldier in went to sleep on his watch, the pupil Page one hundred seven f l I ' 'MW-- V i'-.5 . 1, ' yi-xy! . , , 1- ' 1- gi .fw- bf ,iff W' 5, 'ff'-!lf4I?y , :XX sv., Q ,v ',,-l J , ' JE Ohio Poultry Producers Co-op Assn. Milk Fed Poultry And Highest Quality Selection Eggs To the Farmers, a dependable outlet for his produce and the best place to purchase his feeds. I suppose, Mrs. Johnson, you have given the medicine according to directions. : Well, doctor, I done mah best. 5 You said give Sam one of dese pills three times a day until gone, but I 5 done run out of pills yesterday and 5 he ain't gone yet. 'I' 4' 'I' . Boatswain: Anyone here know : anything about drawing? Clarence: I do, sir, I used to be : an artist. Boatswain: Here take this bucket and draw some water. 5 +-x--x- she: How is if that you didn't marry Vera after all? 5 He: Oh, I boasted a lot about my 5 rich uncle in order to impress her, s and she's going to be my aunt. Page one hundred eight umm :nuns ninninInIIIIIIIIIninIlmIn-Imm-nunnnnmu Rare Business Acumen Bill Wise was a good merchant, but a little close. One day Bill was sued for 310,000 and being a canny fellow, he thought he could save on a lawyer's fee by engag- ing a lawyer who would trade out his fee. He did. The lawyer lost the case and Bill lost 510,000 Bill did'not profit by this lesson, for later he was taken seriously ill and again the habit of close- ness could not be overcome. So he sent for a doctor who was un- able to pay an old account. Bill Hgured he would collect and get medical treatment at the same time, you know, kill two birds with one stone. Bill died. Bill's boy succeeded to the bus- iness and being very much like his father, traded merchandise for an insurance policy, collected a bad account that way, and later the store burned. Bill's boy is now clefrking for a competitor. There is a moral to this tale. Think it over. W. W. Ackerman .Nil .' A, ' 1 'o ,J 'J'f fm? .5 .4- Y Lv f' f 'Jr U 2' -11 'f' . .W X I V I f ' J' J!-1 1 1, at il E i W. E if . ,gf iff: WWE. E ,'Aj.z:g, , .- FJ L 'ufjfmlfff 1 C . . . me - .-.+ l K: --X-g 1 -:Q - -X-H'-A ' .J N 4 Andy, said Tom, I'm getting tired of this eternal grind. I am go- ing to take a rest. : That's fine, Tom. I'd like to try it myself. What are you going to mn Oh, I don't just know. Maybe 5 I'll go to Paris and take in the 5 Latin quarter. Don't you do it, Tom. I took in a Canadian quarter once, and I had Staple 8z F to give it to a blind man to get rid of it. : SIP Where Economy Rules for ancy Groceries , and 'I' 'I' 'I' 1 Complete Line of Cooked Why does Bruce go about with a : bandage over his eyes ? He doesn't like to see his Wife Work so hard. COMPLIMENTS and Fresh Meats o F I Lovejoy's Arcade Restaurant and D 1 N 1 N G CAR GLENN R. LOVEJOY, Prop. Page one hundred nine .X 'Wx f f 4 'r-5 ' f-X, f, ff I 3, .-,-2:5 - 11 lf 'Q 1 ' 'W' Q' 1 pin Nw I, V l, X I -1, jjj ? I Y at fy i' if if We Fi: ,WM , I 1 li mf lv I-Eg, mp' A . JY: 5. fl mm?-pull! n -' ' 1-. K - - ' ' ,412 'Y-A53 .Q - f---f:-. HECKLEIYS Ice Cream 81 Soft Drinks For All Parties 5 Napoleon, Ohio Phone 122 Service With Picnics ma lee mmm! ' mi 9 insw-mee! be - , . I x ,. .- L. 4 ,. -v . ,-f ,, lil ,Q X args -ff Distinctive Funeral Service Edgar Sr Van Rensselaer Phone 500 Invalid Coach Service uunnn nnumumnn nun:xnnnuunnulnnlunnnllnlnu Miss Money: She got her sum- mer hat for a song. Miss Py: Yes, but her husband supplied the notes. ' F -x--x--1- ' ig?-YYf 'fra be much better Off if they'd Disbrow Insurance Agency General Insurance 218-19 Arcade Bldg. Wauseon, Ohio Page one hundred ten put up that sign on the mail box. What sign? Post no bills. 'P 'I' '1- Father, to youngster just put to bed: Now what are you crying about? Child: I Wanna drink. Father: So do I. Go to sleep. 'I' 'l' 4' Plumber: I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Youngster: Mamma, here's the doctor to see the cook. 4 L1 x . ,177 3 if, f FN' ir: .ijfi 1, 4. ge , ,if I , N ul 'f vr . ,sf if' Y 1 We I I .r ' lf 15 4, jf 9 l Y uf. Y in if Rv' .lf 7 1771! filfjfm in lffijwvm f 'f' 'A-Ld'r'l'5f4 V I V H f aff' JW? Al 66.522111 ,V 531' M 'L ,X . . - , XX -x ,J I -X -X Q in1mmmmnInummInumm--mmmm HARRISON 'S A. L. KOLB COAL YARD p uainted with our Feed Grinding E Get acq Oat Hulling C031 Phone 46 Phones: Yard and Office WAUSEON, OHIO 453 Lady: I want four pounds of brown sugar, two boxes of raisins Get your Typewriter here and- Grocer: I'm sorry, lady, but we're I Portable Tvpewriters for all out of Yeast. ' School 'I' 'I' 'I' - Large Typewriters for the Mother: Mary went out without ' ' 'nning to rain. her hat: now 1t s begi Father: Why worry, isn't her hair shingled? 'I' 'I' 'I' Office The Expositor Prints the News for every mem- ber of the fam- n ni A 'W w 'g , . 7,711 X X5 J M x R I J f rv . 4' . .V ,Q ...v if 1' l -I 4 jx' , I Y gl 1-- . . 1- l -nf? fi Tl 172' f fl-T3 3 I, 136, 114 E 'I 1'-A frm 3' vi'fT- '-'- 1.11410 Joe: Say, Rastus, do you ever ily. attend a place of worship? ' 361.50 per year Rastus: Certainly. I go to see her every Wednesday night. . 1 The Expositor -1- -1- -1- . , : E Prmtery 5, A She: Have I powdered my nose ' WIZIWIW enough to hide the dirt? WAUSEON, 01-110 He: Yes, I think you've covered : ne hundred eleven the ground. Page o 1 X V Xie ' if , , , A , 4, f f. , 5 i .fa-iw - 'S -Q- ' fa' '-- If Batteries Could Talk theyid tell you that you'd get more satisfaction out of a Pres-O-Lite Storage Battery Wauseon Battery Service Electrical Service A Specialty The World's Lowest Priced Four and Six Cylinder Automobiles With Full Oil Pressure Feed Whippets Robert Gottschalk Page one hundred twelve v -f 4 ,- v ...ff J- V4 Too Much Overhead Expense 66 An undertaker was run over by an auto and died. He didn't make much on that funeral, did he ? No. In fact he Went into the hole. 4' 4' 'I' Jane S. : Daddy said you had more money than brains. Ted F.: That shows What he knows about it, I'm broke. Jane S.: Yes, Daddy said you were. In T1 We Will Finance a Home S For You The Fulton County Building Loan and Savings Company E . W MWA N' X ,la , 'X Q Y 1 -,iff f'N' ,fx .9 5, , AK Y . 't r ,, I . V 3 l ,bw if PJ , .. ,W , , ,f -I 4 J' MN Wi 'ff . ., , ' Z I+ l 277 11 . aE'ff5 '7i1' 'Afw fhl bf 951 Willys ' -' Xxxi' -- . s tit . T --E1--f,,K2 K ,,f -f Ea 4 uuunnunInnuununnllnllnnullulmnsnnu1nmnunnunlunuu uunluulnunmun WAUSEON ARTCRAF T 229 Commercial St. Phone 460 Upholstering of the better kind. Re- upholstering, special pieces built to order. Our work guaranteed. Doris: I told him he was a brute - and returned all his beastly presents. Mavis: And what did the Wretch do? 5 - Security Spells Happi- ness Doris: Send me a dozen boxes of 5 face powder for what he had taken 5 home on his coat. - -1- -1- -1- -aaaeae-as Is your husband fond of home Insurance cooking ? grwvw-.W . , Oh, yes, We always dine at a restaurant that makes a specialty of it : 'P 'I' 'I' Voice Con phonel : Hello E! is this the fire department? Arcade Bldg. Phone B 302 Carl F. Orth Lieutenant: Yes, what is it? Voice: How far is it to the near- ' Wauseon, Ohio est alarm box? My house is on fire and I want to turn in an alarm. Page one hundred thirteen .N cw I was 'I wa' fx A .,,,3 .5 , :Jen 1.- il! fl ,- , A , ,.1 f, lin .W .f ,f , .J ie , Q- xf 4? IPL If . 77: X V. ,Luft . .fr-3 'aww' 1 i rw l'-P1 9 'ff 'Tff-i ffwifsliy XV - X fuxx i hfU,f,'l7,'lff n ff' +4 A ini' ...X-i ,.q. IIInuInnnInInInnnin1nn1unn1nin1nnnIIImmm-mmunnn v 1 If , ,, -V -' , - --Vir:.--- , g f 4 Our purpose is to supply you with the hest Hardware and Sporting Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices Q F. J. EHRAT HARDWARE CO. unmmnn mi Once Buick Always Buick HaHdS UD! ICE U2 a U5 8 5 E Q 21 IQ! fi I.-S 99 2 .LVS SERV :- il H SEIIJSI 5 Bard Hall E Burcell Demaline Herbert Demaline S : Eldin Demaline DEMALINE BUICK SALES WAUSEON oH1o E Phone 168 Page one hundred fourteen Oh, you're a thug. No, a palmistg you're going to have a financial loss. -1- -1- -1- What makes you think she's a gold-digger? She called me 'mine' and then did me dirt 1 'I' 'I' 'I' Accidental Waitress: And how did you find the apple pie? Diner: I moved the bit of cheese aside and there it Was. 'I' 'I' 'I' He: You must economize, think of the future. If I were to die where Would you be? She: I should be here all right. The question is-where would you be? ,x'W JL, FN +L f' 'f-17113-V ' rw K-2 ,' Z 'v' J ' s ,f , ,i 1 if ,. 1 i.g' 'I W I ' I, .1 4 -. ., j I A 1 . .1 . ri: , 1 lr Y lvl ll' ll lf 'J ll? . F2731 ,jf ,!lu.? ,y, if 9 ll! W lvlgwlf 4 . mill l af. . H, ' - - Q .B - - ffl, .J Y, .0 -X-L 1' .g nnlm-nu-mn-num mum .mlmlmmm F. C. SMALLMAN Mortgages - Bonds - Insurance Wauseon, Ohio Early to bed, early to rise, keeps your kid brother from Wearing your ties. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Eastman: Can you tell me where Noah lived? Tom G.: He didn't have any reg- ular home, he belonged to the float- ing population. 'P 'I' 'P You say you've Worn this hat three years, said the clerk. Won- derful, It looks like new. Broughton: Once I had it changed in a restaurant for a new one. 'I' 'I' 4' Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Victim: You guess first. -v , ' :'-4953 Compliments of Wm. Weber For the Miss all that is Snappy in Dresses, Coats, Hats, Hosiery, Under- wear and Shoes s Eager, Standish 5 81 Hatt Page one hu'ndred fifteen .X ew 1 l t Y K .ls 54' x JL -,Q f N. 'gf be 'u' Q1 1 ,, 5 V .1 ' M U-1' f lil 5 1 , , , I .IJ ,' ,, -If 1 f' 5 ,f Q 1 Y J. ' 4 If l I . .-,. I 'IL' - fp fl iil 'I ffl' 1f'Z', lfQ', ,J 1 5. f YEL? Urn, .' Afpifwy' Ml , fix ' r psgmcb .il N ' 'T ' ' lf . 'lg .4f xx' 6 H, g 7 -Q-,W H, if' 7 'N-Qqk .-q- - ' --VA, - -, , ' f un1nnnunnununulnnunuunnuunInnnuuuununuunumuuumn nmmuun A Young Man Without a small Bank Account seldom becomes an old man with a big Bank Account. PE OPLES STATE BANK Page one hundred sixteen A PX x 3,4 1 ..- ,gf fr ,A f Jfixf ' . ,, lv , I. 1 ,. 4 l N ,-,., W I I .6 I 5 -f, jf l . Y ll, If l E , A'l I 1 ' I V I ,ff f i, 1 I jf 4152 Wfllrv 1, viilihvf, , Al ,,,,g,m7.,!1f V - 1 Y H - f' z - - - , ,- -0 If - f- All-v' Q 11 ef, 4 No one has ever regretted having a bank account. Thousands regret not hav- ing one. . PE OPLES STATE BANK ..............................................................1 Page one hundred seventeen .X :Lx Xl! ., M V MX J: J f'N A if , 1 fi :X H55 JJ, , Ng il l J' J,-f 1 V ln If , X I jr- S . ,pas F? c ,. ,, fn VY . lf, A',f,kxflEr:l Lv' Yp'f7r .QI ' AQ fffikllfy , '?X,,. 'vfwfw 'v ' xx: -f .' , ' lid , , E iff, A-feng ' -e O7 iii J S f 4 mmmnmm mmm mmmmn Steve R.: Do you like Algebra? Owen B.: Do I? I'm stuck on every problem. 'I' 'I' 'X' Miss Pfaff: How much do you study at home? Horse S.: I always take my book home. Miss P.: How nice. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mush W: Oh, yes, I exercise a lot, sometimes I fish all day. 'X' 'I' -I' Mr. Evans: What is the differ- ence between a steam engine and the body? Clarence S.: Well-er-a we don't smoke. Page mu' lnmflrcd eighteen Phone 342 23rd Year in Music Gordon J. Turnbull, I r. Violinist, Teacher, Director French Belgium system used in teaching violin. Teaching and directing Bands and Orchestras a Specialty. Arrange for Lessons on any Musical Instrument Studio: 324 N. Fulton Street WAUSEON OHIO Compliments of Kona 81 GEER .55 wwf 1.- ,gf My QS .WM X 'riff fr A r .. ,. H L 1 l A A :If j f, ft: gl ffl min' wg .0 MMM AW X3 b1,fQj17n,illf . el. ' till., v 1 A ' r ' i, bf 'il 1 1 4 f W l Y I ll ., - A -v , L f 5 J, f' - F 1, ' 1- Taj -wx-X -2- if - -:Yi-W4 unnlunmunnl I 1nnInInnnumnuuunuunmnunm Every merchant has a hobby or two. One of ours is furn- aces, we sell both the Globe and the Victor. All work done according to the standard code by experts, heating engineers, no guess work, results posi- tively guaranteed. Howard and Hoy Compliments To the Class of 1928 Merriman 81 Morrow 1nunnnlulununununlnnmnu Outfitters of High School and College Equipment The Athletic Supply Company 2 We appreciate your High 2 School business - Two Stores - 417 Huron St. Toledo, 0. 5 1736 N. High St. Columbus, 0. 5 Miss Fuller: When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Doyle King: On examination day. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Schwall: Have you done your outside reading? Thad G.: Nawg it's been too cold. 'I' 'I' 'I' Wayne S: What is that bump on your head? John W.: That is where a thought struck me. 'I' 'I' 'I' It's the little things that tell, said the girl as she dragged her little brother out from under the davenport. Page one hundred Qzimeteen -'x x .,r, L, XX .if f f'N' Mfg -f' .1 , 2- ff. ' if M. ' . it , .1 'Thin ., If ,, ,ww .,f' v , 1 I 'l f 1 ' if I 1.5 fri? fl 77 p air? lik i lls. 3 iii' . .0 'if.lfgby MI ffxxf i:.,m,:f1 . I V' ,..- v k - ', 4 1 -,xl Ulilmarfs ' Department Store - I Uhlman Stores selling better 5 This store is one of twenty - grade merchandise in Ohio, - Michigan and Indiana. While 5 it is one of the smaller units - in this large group it never- : the-less participates in all the 5 group activities and has all 5 5 the advantages that come to 1 2 the group because of our large buying ability. You are the - s loser if you are not trading : here. nnininnnnunummnnuum nunmn:ininunmuunuunmmm Mr. Schwall: My dear, What's the meaning of the flowers on the table? Mrs. Schwall: Meaning! Why today's your wedding anniversary. Mr. Schwall: Indeed, well, well, say let me know when yours is so I may reciprocate. 'I' 'I' 'I' Martha Ella: Are you sure you will be faithful to me? Chalmers Sure, I've been faith- ful to other girls. 'I' 'I' 'I' Martha C.: What would you do if I burst into tears? Horse S.: Hang out a sign Wet Paint. 'I' 'I' 'I' Jane L: Where do you have yours shingled? Alice G.: Up the back of my head. Page one hundred twenty v - f'- - . 1 g ., J- -ff Louise Markel thinks LXXX means love and kisses. 'I' 'I' 'I' A number of tourists were look- ing down the crater of Vesuvius, when an American remarked to his companion, That looks a good deal like the infernal regions. One Englishman who overheard him said to his friend, My, how these Americans do travel. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Marston: What could be more sad than a man without a country? Miss Moorman: A country without a man. E Pontius Bros. - Grocery Peanuts for Ladies and Candies for Babies ' 'ti 'x l N5 Q ' 'lf fl i ' A f ,,5 lfLl't -if FY' 'gg . 2,ff2',iff : 5, U pm, l If lf. un' I V JJ J!! t,. Y Q ilw. I, . 'wr - l it 3, 111' IAMN1 at Wi' if mf 21, 'ffwllwl ,,f'X ftmjiwftl -Q , U in X - , k .1 ,, Y! ,Je-A S ,X H f -X w,., r v f -,277-, 1, -: -r 7 nnnnnInlnununnnInuuinnlnmunnannnnunumuumnuum nuummnunnnmunmnumn T Y 521 4, ,N X -.Sa I If s ' JW I '11 x Ilya? iii? f Q ', .X K, M'-nA 'I 'H i 'min ... X X 1. ' Q v. fx Q , fra, X ,lf Tv -i,:.3i,:.R, K lglnlli v X . X F ui,:n Nil X M Q ,- f x Ji! 1 N, f X ,I N, UL '-Llk-nnnlnn-nf' N ' , - -A S . 5 X Good Tires Roll Long The most expensive cars are not Worth much when equip- ped With short service tires. It pays in the long run to have the best. Mohawks are the answer. Vulcanizing -- Tires - Greasing More-Mileage Tire Co. Glu the Gllass uf 1928 OUR BEST WISHES for a Bright, Happy 8: Prosperous Future KING BROS. The Q efmers Detroit, Mich. Founded 1894 A legal Reserve Life Insur- ance Society, for Men, Women and Children. American Experience 3M and 4 per cent Rates. All Standard Non-Forfeiture options-Low net cost. Flourishing Lodge System H. H. Hough WAUSEON OHIO SEE ME We Guarantee CI-MI TOILETRIES Fink and Haumesser Page one hundred twenty-one , X Qx T Wh 4' K' ff 1, J, Y w-51' rv V ft I 'uni'- I . i l if v 'E 13 tl .y l. jf' , wg fbi' 'r f f . . , .,,2., '- fil. 'Af'- 'l l'1 gg: rfglyinfi 5, 'ffdffflll X X ,ff pugfgp, , Q ,IL H v , - -- . .i -QV X ,, Q M lv- fx I ,Z 2 .- 1. 1 - fl ' ,41 4 aj, ,.. J , v J, llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll nnnuunnnln num uumnmnmnm We Are Equipped to repair and service any make of carg 14 and 15 years' experienceg combined experience of 29 years gives you a guaranteed repair job. D'on't take a chance with poor brakes, let us check your brakes, all brakes lined the electric way which gives you a factory job of brake lining. Our lining is guar- anteed to hold wet or dry. We Service Repair any make of battery and AKLB Power units, filling and testing no charge. Willard Batteries Gabriel Snubbers Dickason 81 Weber Elm Street The Correct Styles in Men's Apparel For Summer 1928 Funkhouser and Shepard Home of Good Clothes and Shoes Page one himdred twenty-two 3 THE POULTRY INDUSTRY - - is one of the Leading Industries of our County We Specialize in Quality Day Old Chicks Our Leading Breeds White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, White Wyandottes, and Buff Or- pingtons ' OUR MOTTO : Good Service and Good Chicks Wauseon Hatchery Co. Phone 667 JESSE RUPP, Mgr, nunnnnnunuunnununununnnnun :T S'pose you've heard about the Scot named Vincent who called himself Vin, and saved the cent. 'l l l' Not possessed of the Saving cents. Boss: Are you saving half the money you earn ? Office Boy: NaW, I don't get that much. '! ! !' Do They Punish Correspondingly How do you play hookey from the correspondence school ? I send them an empty envelope. 'I-'P+ Juliet- He's so romantic. When- ever he speaks to me he starts, Fair Lady. Romeo-- Shucks, there's nothing romantic about that. That's just force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor. 1 'W Nfg I , TI ffl 12:33. ,Q f FT V Q4 ff, E gE!f',,.Ei rf? If I 4, jjj Y li I4 E, I 1 ' I 1 off, gl ggfalbgfnyn hr. , .0 'v W fiax f AMW! uv .. 'S -v A 3 ' . , ,, '43 ??'A'1X '75 - 1:1 Compliments of ' Reynolds Q Blonununnal YVorks Advertising surely pays. How so? We lost a mongrel pup and guess what happened. You got it back again? Nog we got two better dogs. 'l 1 l' A heart full than a head full of notions. of grace is better '! l !' He: Anyone grace in that dance. She: You're Wrong. Her name is Helen. can see a lot of 'P+-I' Miss Money: Now that We're ready, run up the curtain. Lucile Mc.: What do you mean run up the curtain? I'm no squirrel. Why does Bruce go about with a bandage over his eyes ? He doesn't like to see his Wife Work so hard. 'l I'+ She is so old she remembers when the big dipper was only a drinking cup. 'I' 'I' -I- Mother: In my day We never thought of doing such things. Flapper: Well, don't you wish you had? '! ! l' What makes you think she's a gold digger? She called me 'mine' and then did me dirt! I Al Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIA : :fx X if f N 2 rv HPHGTOGRAPHS ,yty ps, LIVE FOREVER 0 -J - Y ,'.r I l ' Z ff - gy 5 i n Dangler's Studio 2Q7,:Q?f.E,f?5 .-I 'mzhwy num unnnannm:nunulnuninInIununinInunnnnununulnun Page one hundred twenty-three Sie u p - , .4 or X ,gg Q-fi, k Mr. Prouty: Milton's young feet strayed in entirely different ways. Wayne Sohn: Poor fellow, how did he walk? -I l l' Hop Stevens and Inez Bay were watching a baseball game when Morris Weber made a brilliant play. Hop: He will be our best man soon. Inez: What an adorable way to propose. 'l ! !- Mr. Prouty, speaking of a book: Have you seen A Student in Arms ? John F.: Er-ah-no sir, not late- ly. L1QUo GAS RANGES for Town and Count-ry Homes T. B. Cooper Ph. 266 Page one hundred twenty-four -V Q' ff'- --L., 1? i f ff Gifts For All Occasions lVIerrill's Shoppe Cleo Y.: My girl eats like a can- X w ,V W , tif-- Mi ary. Wayne G.: What do you mean J, f ' like a canary? FY Cleo: A peck at a time. V -1- -1- -1- , 1 l J! jjj Clyde H.: I'm going to dance y it 'til my feet are dead. ff Earl G.-Gosh, that would be i Q shoe-acide wouldn't it? W 'I' 'I' 'P f, Illx A Ted N.: I've got a wonderful story for the Red and White . It ,I would make anyone's heart skip a gif beat. ,av niifswf Maurice Mc.: Take it away. We can't have anything interfere with the circulation. V Y Y ,1 I -. 7 I 'L , - . K 1 - - Lin I W -g -Q - ----Y.f-'fa ' .: x J unnnullull lulullvllllllllvlnnnmmnlnmnnnunnun lllnmulunnnnuu As you plan for the Future-Life Insurance gives you Protection at a very Low Cost. Service and protection in The Northwestern Mu- tual Life Insurance Company. Chas. P. Grisier, Insurance Agency Harry Jay-Life Department Insure with The Prudential C0mPlime tS of Insurance Co. 5 A Policy for each and every WEBER 81 BUTTERMORE member of the family .1 ,X Al so . -rg ,go f E f'WT .,.y 5 Q I A - I ,V ' T, l 5 ff-4 ,ff It , E .1 I',!-If ' f l' l E y ll wif if fi' ' ' . 1 Frank E. Black, Agency, , , , M : E if 11475: fly, . . iff WAUSEON OHIO '3 VflW Page one hundred twenty-five .N -X .1 . WRX - f ,f-- f I X 1 . 11 1 4 : TO BE CONTINUED E Her: I'm sorry to disappoint you, but I became engaged to Tom last night. It: Well, how about next week, then? f -1- -1- -1- Conley G.: I had a date with a ' last night. ' ofessional mind reader . Pr ' H W did she enjoy : Chuck H. . 0 A FRIEND E ' -1- -1- -1- her vacation? ' This is rich, purred the kitten as he lapped up the cream. - 'I' 'I' 'I' Wh didn't you Bill Borton: y stay for the Whole show? Clark B. : The program said Act III same as Act II. IllllllIllIllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHUIQI A-X Karl M.: Do you know the 1? butcher song? Donna L.: No, what is it? 5 ,ju f X 5 2 fx' Karl M.: Butcher arms around Say It With Flgwel-S 'gg me. : , - - - - Ethel H.: Would you like to go Say It with Ours 2 M - -1 . for a walk? , : P , Mr. Rush: Yes, I would love to. 'l Ethel: Well don't let me detain l Q you' Wauseon Floral Co. f -1- -1- -1- 2 Photographer: You Want your fly,- t d of course. ,, , I - E1,VMM picture moun e Yes that Would be z Lucille F.: , 5 '7 B t I'Ve never novel w0uldn't it. u been o n a horse before. Page one hundred twenty-six M V A - elf:-. - Y, g , , x g - ',- 4' Q 4 -S - f ., . ,ir Y,. , , J N ' lunlllnu unnnlunnm mmm lIIIlllllllll'l ll ' PROSPERITY YOU are the fellow that has to decide Whether you'll do it or toss it aside. You are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or will linger behind. Whether you'll try for the goal that's afar : Or be contented to stay Where you are. : Take it or leave it, here's something to do, Just think it over, it's all up to YOU. ' See Us About Your Savings Account First National Bank Page one hundred twenty-seven .X Fix M14 xg Mil ,if f N. -0- l 'V , 1. ' , fl -n-4 ,X X , .1 jf f' , ,- l Q Y v R ld , '7, , A 'fl' 'Atr ial get 5,954 nip: Ulf? .f -M Ml MEM' J., 'X 1' ' '- ' -if -'-S Compliments of Haumesser 81 Dolf .f -v .. f' ff, 1. I g J, 'ff A man went into a restaurant and ordered chicken broth. After tast- ing it he called for the manager and said: Surely this isn't chicken broth ? Well sir, replied the manager, It's chicken broth in its infancy. What do you mean ? It's made out of the Water the eggs were boiled in. '!'+'l' SOMETHING WRONG Ethel: Grandpa's getting pretty old and feeble, isn't he? Billie: Oh, grandpa isn't so bad. Ethel: He isn't? I know for a fact that he tried for three hours last night to pick up a flapper in the park and he didnt have any luck. nn We offer a Gift Goods service that is very unusual. Suitable gifts for every occasion Brigham, Guilford SI Co. Department Store Page one hundred twenty-eight . il X iff FN' tif? . ,, up 'V , E IA, lil ,,.. , ,, I , ' 1 I 'Va n nf ,, J Vg ,, -I, j. Y ir li if g gi, ef fl flrf 1 1 ' I pf lin 4 dl . ETX mm-W1 f I ,I K A i 4 b 1, .I iw i 'T ' -ixn-3 -Q' ' 'SJ 'H'- ASKING PAPA Sir, began the bashful young man, I-er-well, your daughter- I see, interrupted her father. You want to get married, then is that it? Oh, we've been married five months. What I am after now is a divorce. '! ! I' NO EQUALITY AT ALL Now that I've given you a big dinner, are you equal to the job of washing the dishes, asked the housewife. Madame, replied the educated tramp, 'Tm superior to it. Good day. vv ., -f . .. Z - , ..,, 1 - 3 ,, ,L J, fa Builder's Supplies Celotex, Lumber Mulehide Roofing J. C. SAUNDERS THE NEW FORD CAR THE NEW FORD CAR is more than a New Model-More than a new car. It is the advanced ex- pression of a wholly new idea in modern, Economical Transportation. RALPH PARFET Phone 12 Fulton at Elm Illlllllllllllllll IlllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hmfdred twenty-nine ' V -V - T. ,, V . 5-,, All T Sharpe St Pettit For Clothing Furnishing Shoes l Fat H.: Are you hiring any men? Boss: Yes, but there isn't much work right now. Fat: Well, that's all right, I don't want much. +'! l' WHAT A BREAK 3 A wealthy citizen who had tasted most of life's pleasure was feeling low. Nothing specific seemed to be the matter, but low he was. So he called his physician. Doctor, he complained, 'Tm sick of everything. Great '! l'+ Bertha P: I want a skirt. Clerk: How long do you want it. Bertha: I don't want to rent it, I want to buy it. Page one hundred thirty : Fulton County 5 : Tells the truth : Guaranteed Circulation 'v v , - f- Speaker fexcitedlz Ladies and gentlemen, I ask you: Do I look like I had descended from a mon- key? Back Seat Wit: No, tell us how it happened. 'l l'A+ Mr. Huyck: What Was the dif- ference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? Ted G.: One was made of wood and the other was Maid of Orleans. 'P+-l' Mrs. Howard: As the law stands woman is the slave of man. Mr. Howard: Rotten law en- forcement. The Republican - Oldest newspaper in 5 31.50 per year Prints the news. 5 fi 'x AHA ' .la Rn, N f ' -N ,E TX if- , 4, 7,-2 ,br ms, 5: .A V, -' . A 3 A, f ., '..fff.g' I , ! If .J ,, a. 1 4, if in v 9, arf sl' 'I X ll WP 51 ff: 3000 2 nf 410 .N ,pf 'lx fmt' . x , U H ,K ,jig lllllllllllllll lllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIl fr Economical Transporutiop ..J IL...-, !LgLEL,rivR0LEM ,L L. I, Bigger and Better Chevrolet V' ., -v 4 ,- , -4 X , ,7 THE PHYSICAL WRECK My dear, she gushed, I nearly died when I was in the country last summer! Were you ill ? he asked sympa- thetically. Was I ill! It was awful! I gained live pounds! FRANK M. McCONKEY I Salesman Geo. H. Robinson E 'P+-I' Phone 663 , ONE FINAL REQUEST Call us for demonstration 3 Have you any last message? C. J' asked the warden, just before the Auto Sales trap was to be sprung. Phone 192 I'll say so, was the victim's Open Every Evening answer. Tell the prosecuting at- : torney to go to hell. 22 Depot Street 5 1 - N ,X X ,D : A, 'f A - I, : ,' WS SMILES ik! Will follow Housewives who use ' ALL GOOD WA YS A E ALL Coon WA YS Save Your Coupons , X Lyon SL Greenleaf Co. WAUSEON, oH1o Page one hzmdred thirty-one : ., .. 5 gulf I, X 5 'I - V If IJ' 5 l, E V f in 5 3- f AW! F 7? fl ' U . .N nl QW 4 X .X X WE vv - eff, -'yi 'L Hi-Power Gas- Appreciate the Patronage Motor of W. H. S. At Harpers Garage Q ZW--TQ-Q D0 The old Reliable W. F. BARRETT Ph. Bl- 290 Fine F00tW031' Repairing Storage Cash Buyer of Cream, Eggs and Poultry Local and Long Distance Trucking S. Fulton St. WAUSEON, OHIO PHONES: esidence, Tedrow 4612 Station, Wauseon 280 R Page one humlre d thirty-two nnnnnuunmun ,X all 5 t y A ,BQ f . f'N ' l' A V 2 ,wt ' le. 'I - e ' 'U' QI f i I. , ,, f cf VU' .wir ff' , .. . ., I K .1 jf f .e J-1 Z iw. V la 5' ' If i if f fiz' l,l' lgllir fry ef 'if1 !J. fi'f WMC -V if l ' Wauseon Garage B. M. BORTON 5 World's Champion Car 5 Studebaker Commander e Hudson Essex Five . 8z Graham Paige 2 ENDORSEMENT They laughed when I sat down at the piano. A But why? Didn't they know how Well you play? Oh, yes, but there was a tack on the piano stool. 'l l l' SPEED- So you think you'll make this boy heavyweight champ, eh ? ask- ed a reporter Is he fast ?i' Fast ? snorted the manager and press agent. Say, that boy is so fast he does his sparring practice with an airplane propeller. -f f'.. gg, fa THE INSULT And, continued the the stand, he sat there as sober as a judge- Witness on the court understand Here ! interrupted angrily. I'll have you I'm not sober. 'l l l' WISDOM WAITS Mother, I Want to get married. No, my dear, you are not Wise enough. When shall I be wise enough? When you get over the idea that you Want to get married. School is over! vacation will be doubly enjoyable with an 2 Ansco Camera - Bring us your film for 5 Developing and Printing Wager's Drug Store 5 The Rexall Store Page one hzmdred thirty-three .. X x 557' f NA . . ...L fr Q, 'if'3 T, W H 'ff f - g Ov: Qfw E-' I .. .. .E X I f' JJ jf-,1 P v gl:- y l li 1 I wf f17f:' ' 1 -M9 I 1 ffvfvs 1 'f' ' ,i1'lf4 if , , vm-1 htm. Q rf E fm , FW MU,il7ffW -v-Pg -X' , ----- - Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Catalog on Request No. 1452 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, New York .1 -v .-. ' r - -,-.M4, tg, 'ff Nature's Note A iiower's a very funny thing: It gives no milk, it lays no eggs It doesn't have a tail to swing It has no teeth, it has no legs. It never knows the day or hour, It can't be driven, can't be led If I wuz gonna be a Hower I'd go and be a bug, instead. ' -Wampus +'l l' : Gee, but that kid's clever. He's only three and he can spell his name backwards. What do they call him ? Otto. -Notre Dame Juggler. Do you serve fish here ? - Walk in and we'1l see what we Goodrlch can do for youf' 7 -W x f if fx' Ranger Sllvertowns .-5 I Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ft. N She's my cockroach, .fi 51,15 I'm her bug, She's my spark plug, ' I'm her pug. S I' i If she's crazy E I'm demented, E If he's ha S DDY, I'm contented- Coo-coo I -West Point Pointer. '! ! !' 'f g J 1 131' A' 1 W rf-21412, Would you marry that girl for EV61'ythiI1g 5 ,, ,,,.x., her money ? - gif iJi 'f Not if I could get it any other ' XQ , way. for the Car -M. I. T. Voo Doo. Page one hundred thirty-fom' ' ' WS ' .S - -,, r ,,..,f 'Q 1 H 5 E . fax. EEE r llIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll v . K- 1' ... ,X - J FRIGIDAIRE The New and Modern Electric Refrigeration mmm E: '2 iIlIlI!,M umm i nigh? UIQWHVQ Wi W if-'Z 222 i iii E236 ii 22129 1 f' 'U 'NE-M f ' T'11 4i u A Model For Every Home. CIt's Automaticl THE LAKE SHORE POWER CO. Page one hundred thirty-five .'W x Hg? wfx X y, :L N J. J f X,- lg ' gi , , 'v . 1, 'mini ,M f' -'w if E I 1 5 .:,,. If W fig' 1,2973 2 w . :il 1 ' I 'w1'41 U A ' Pr I Aria 51 M '4-, ' fa win-f,. AI ,fzxk f mmm! . , - X -I A Q. JK Qk W Y -. A 7 V l ggzhnqf' '-ii -K' N Tire- u V Q v , 4- f :,H:- rf- J, 14 general ilnhex Administration ..... Advertisements ..... 11 ......,...105 Alumni ................ ,,,,,, 1 02 Athletics ....,,,,.. ,,,,,, 4 7 Baby Pictures ...... , ..A,,. 32 Baseball .,.......... ,,.l,, 6 3 Basketball ..... ,,.,.., 5 3 Squad ......... ,,,,.,. 5 6 Personnel .... ...... 5 7 Men ............................ ,,,,,, 5 8 Season ....................,,..... ,,,,,,, 5 9 Interclass .....................,., ,,,,,,, 60 Girls Teams fsnapsj ,,,.,, ,,,,,, 6 1 Boys Teams Csnapsj .... ...,,,, 6 2 Calendar ........................ ,,,,,, 8 5 Classes ................ .,.,., 1 9 Senior Verse ...,..,.. ,,,,,,, 2 0 Senior History ...... ..,,,. 2 1 Senior Officers ...... ...... 2 2 Senior Pictures ...... ,.,.,,, 2 3 Senior Will ......,.... ..,,,. 3 3 Appreciation ............ ..,,.. 3 5 Junior History ...,...,.,.. ,.,,,. 3 6 Junior Picture ............... ,.,,,, 3 7 Sophomore History .,... ,,.,,,, 3 8 Sophomore Picture .,... 39 Freshman History ...,..... Freshman Picture ...,........ Eighth Grade History ........ ..,... Eighth Grade Picture .... ...... Seventh Grade History ...... ,..... Seventh Grade Picture ..,..... ....., 40 41 42 43 44 45 Contents .............,................ '7 Dedication .,...,..............,.. 4 Mr. Rush fPictureJ ..... 5 Ex Libris ..........l.............,.....,...... 1 Faculty:- Superintendent fPicturej ...... ,,..... 1 4 Princi al and Assistant 15 16 P ---,--- ...... Faculty Pictures ...,............. ,,..,., F1n1s ....................... .......,.. 1 37 Football ...... ....., 4 9 Squad ....,...... ,,.,,, 5 0 Personnel ...... ,,.,,,, 5 1 Men ............. ...... 5 2 Season ....................,...,...,...................,.,,. 54 Schedule .........................,.,,.........,.,..,,.,, 54 Faculty Manager of Athletics .......... 66 Foreword ..................................,.,,,,,, 6 History of Wauseon .,.,,,.......,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 Index:- Advertisers ..... ....... ,1,,.i,., 1 0 6 General ...,... ,,.,.,,,, 1 36 Page one hundred thirty-six Jokes ....................... .....,,., 1 07 Miscellaneous:- Lyceum Course .......... . ...... .. 101 Oratorlcal Contest ....... ......... 1 01 101 Debate ....................... ......... Organizations .......... .... ...,.. 6 7 Clubs:- Agricultural Society ....... ..,... 8 1 Boosters Club ................ ...... 8 2 French Club ............ ...... 8 2 Girl Reserves ...... .,.... 7 6 Hi-Y ....................... ...... 7 7 Girl Scouts .......,,....... ...... 7 8 Home Economics ...... ...... 8 0 Latin Club .,........... ...... 8 2 Torch Club .......... ...... 7 9 Music:- Girls' Glee ...................... ....,. 6 8 Boys' Glee ........................... ....., 6 9 Freshman Girls' Glee ..... ...... 7 0 Freshman Boys' Glee ..... ...... 7 1 Jazz Band ........................ ...... 8 3 Symphonic Orchestra ..... ...... 7 2 Beginners' Orchestra ....... ...... 7 3 Literary Contest ....,...... ...... 7 4 Opera ............................... ...... 9 2 Parties:-' Agriculture Banquet .v........................ 96 Faculty and Board of Education .... 96 Football Party ...................................... 96 Hallowe'en Party ................................ 97 Christmas Party .................................. 97 Father and Son Banquet .................... 98 Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Banquet .... 98 Mothers' Party ........................,.,......... 99 Junior Senior Banquet ........................ 99 Girl Reserves Conference .................. 100 Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Breakfast ..., 100 Plays:- Junior Play ...l............................. ...... 9 2 Faculty Play ...............................,........ 93 Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Play .............. 93 Senior Plays ,,,...................,.,........... 94-95 Publications:- Chief Staff ................,..... ...... 9 Red and White Staff .,... ....., 7 5 School Board .,.........,.....,. ......... 1 2 Snaps .............................. ....... 4 6, 84 Students' Council ...,. ...... 1 8 Track ......,....................... ,..... 6 4 Interclass ..............,,,......... ...... 6 5 Varsity W. 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