Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

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' f? -jvii--Ev? ... wg if ' T 1 H:,.i5?? 1 - Q, af- ' 'mf 1 -wif,-'1:e:1:.1-E - ,L . 1-..- ,,.: - :-,E-,V .Q RS-4 1, ' 252- fx-.QJPA ,F 11 5 . , , if 3 L ' ' 3,135 - 'Q .. A 4?2f.E4i2? f . ,. Eg, ix x-13, : '55 'F ff? c' M gkifti wwf? ,. , 1 'xgiikff 'fx' 'xx' Q5 Sskxlui 4. ,,, , Q, . a 0 'Sq ft ' . 15 fs w-Hf5.gQ'f?i - :gf , M-, xg ' - rgsyg if ISP iff? :K-T5 Af, 2.3, .wxiflj n 4955? -2 gifzxti 1 '.'- 23' 33' ' f , 3fi,53,.. 4 TQ if H :, k jf' 'sewn' 'Qi fi ,gh ' E, wjvlt, 3 .Lf 4 as mira' j p .-rf ..g . 'lbw f' gf' jfs: ,. L ' Q? tw' 'tg ,-' -Q , ,,8,f.' iff? W f 'fli'i - V' A ,. L ',.. , 4 ', ,R ,. W. 24-,v E , 5' f't'f-.-M-'il 1 ? M 1 .211 , -+..' Xiiaskf' gig L 12 Q M A y I ,L 2' A- wgP 1 i ' - 2-M H ' 1 X 1 ZlH8hE.lW2xi .tis i4niELS X.h5M11! 'Jr EC JUEJF Published by The Senior Class of 1930 of the Wauseon High School Wauseon, Ohio VOLUME TWENTYTHREE QXWM 5C 0l4.v, swf-Mfr WBA EDITOR CHIEF X BUSINESS MGR. FACUI. Y ADVISER SCM.-IJZGD lx x ff ,f Sxu , ff ' ff WZWQ PU T ,vlllig 31 an 2 .flfl 'V volilme of 'The few If AY this book the twenty third N Chief published by the Class of 1930, be a fitting link in our chain of High School memor- ies. May it establish in the minds of all the value of our school and help us to retain its ideals and traditions. fri XX UVAVAVAV 'gi :JM if vAvAv vn AAA747 ,J Q 7AVAT4V1a 0 SN' DIEDICATJIUN FRANK H. PROUTY To Mr. Frank H. Prouty, we, the Class of 1930, dedicate this twenf 7 tyfthird volume of The Chief. A 14, fx, Wi y fx? Y i l W i7 is, ii ' Q f f X X Vks. .aw hu f f . VA D J I ' 1 warg W 1 Y .ISA-Z ig 4 I4 fy N Q fini?-4-'mi ' Nxfixaiaa, ' Q lf' fPage 61 111 9355 Eb? K mg vs 1 V D I , ,f'5 if Wu ,ggeqfflp mn i'PfMY.a3a PL MX1 1' ', N' f if A 4 Ai'Nx ' ' ff 1 4 v vgv P. LYSW-'.,4.:r4v-vA'v14?1-2 0 ir? 1. 33 CONTENTS - Admnustratlon Classes Athlet1cs Orgamzauons Advertlsements I 421 if f , V . W M' -M V - A N,L55 IL ' sf, 52 Q 47 fPage 71 ROYAL GATE TO LEARNING fPage 81 THE SIDE DOOR l:Page 9:1 www? ali' up-vi' 1951 as K mv 4 ,ahllwd H315 QWH NW AUDITORIUM fPage 101 OUR SCHOOL fPagc 1 11 SUCCESS Farewell! Farewell! Farewell! Farewell! What we'll do next, no one can tell. Our books are closed upon the pastg We leave dear Wauseon at last. We'll ne'er forget our days of fun, How all the victories were won, Those happy days of joy and zest, When we worked hard and did our best. Also we will remember, too, Our teachers and our friends so true, Who helped us on the road to fame, And made us worthy of our name. Altho our days of fun are past, The memory will always last, And may we meet with worthiness, True happiness and great success. By Frances Hodgm fPage 121 I W wi WJ W zz! ' ADMINISTRATION ,- :-, !5'i'.'5 '- Q ' W ,.x. 1 ' 4 'mifggea h. -.-'Q 'J 'I- A , , 'L-5 . 5- ,I 'ff ' ,. V4 V . H , ,FK if f, I ,iz , LA i Y ffflw-L s ',g,f1,V ,-2 tlfz' 1 H ,, f' Q: -4-'f f . ,, J, y:, : , V J .. .1 ' ' f - Exif' 3 . -1 x' 'E - . , f A V . i -7 I - ..v..,,z 1 f . . lp, : Ywzhrfl . '1-'A-H MH . r ,T , f 'X wl fx ' . P , 1 ff' 1' P V Lai' L 'xg : f v r 1 ' Y y 41 .N v xsi U gn ' r - . -.q5 ---YW. heh - x , ' i' '3:: i1i':iIiKIi ii Hi il ,. .. - . .1 1 3, l A ' X ..'-fxwgw., S' N 'gnsr19- ', A x - ,f ,,' '- Y . 1 5 '- T, 1 ' S f 'LVV' H V?-'y --if 1 , ff af Us -xi,-5' q:f-- - A v f g 111 '? H. E. SCHWALL, A. B., M. A. Ohio State University Superintendent of Wauseon Public Schools fPage 131 ' in ,. -X :ASQ L .94-' -5, 7' -All , QL.. ,f--'T . 1, V - , ,f'-1 aff.. . ff ' 'f'..f,4::j'f-.'f. .4S 2 A Ka 4. f-LQ!-2 7--f fn' I-'nv fi im as Q2-H ' - ' ' L 'F' F. H. WEBER 1 President Board of Education The administration of the school is secured through an executive body known as the Board of Education. This or' ganization is always working for the advancement of the school and the interest of the students. It is probably the most important organization in the civic life of the community because of the responsibility of supplying the adequate needs of the school. When we find at our disposal many advantages which they have made possible, we can appreciate their work. Dr. C. F. Hartmann was elected a member of the board, November 5, 1929. He takes the place of Mr. Brown, who had been a very capable member since March 11, 1922. Mr. Weber, who was elected January 22, 1922, still retains his position as President of the Board. The remaining members are Dr. W. P. V. Evers and Mr. E. C. Reynolds, both of whom became members on January 22, 1928g and Mr. Ralph Parfet, Whose term began March 5, 1929. All are outstanding citizens in the community and are giving their best to promote the interest and welfare therein. fPage 141 v MQ, f ' '-2-3 - Q, x I' . , - 5 QYiQ.'4 '1u - , - ' ,fr Vx Ov 111' ,ir N l X 1 , , f. ,E-'.f:.-- . . . ., ,N . -1 ,,, Af:-f 1 'Q - w. ' x --, 1 144- f 3 x , ' ' ' I - ' DR. W. P. V. EVERS DR, C. F. HARTMANN W . RALPH PARFET E. C. REYNOLDS fPage 151 '2.s4i,f !25:c w1F'?AQw3s55 72 is X ,-gb,-2' 'ff 0' 'iv -1' ' ' 111' ' 9 P 'VW' -?. F. S. HUYCK, A. B. ALICE MONEY, A. B. Principal Assistant Principal University of Michigan Albion College Chio State University University of Michigan History Geometry, Algebra Faculty Manager of Athletics FACULTY The faculty is the heart of a school. This year there were six new teachers who joined the High School Staff: Miss Simmons, English, History and Art, Miss Woodborne, Biology, Environment, and Physical Education, Mr. Roach, Civics and Manual Training, Miss Williams, French and Latin, Mr. Flamm, Chemistry, Physics and General Science, Mr. Fites, junior High Mathematics and Assistant Coach. The teachers have all taken exceedingly great interest in displaying the fine talent in their classes. At different times on the bulletin board were displayed poems illustrated by Junior High English Classes, graphs of Math students, drawings made by Biology pupils, and art work from Miss Simmons's classes. Miss Smith's history classes presented an illustration of Indian life. The Home Economics, Manual Train' ing, and Ag classes also gave a display of their work accomplished this year. Several reports written by English and Civics students were printed in the school paper. Through cofoperation and efforts everyone has shown a desire to make our school better. fPage 161 Q in is 6 ' fm fffl., Q- W .Am X A, V vjf- f .,g,Jgf,-Ty' Q .,V l ,92 'S- v X I f ' nfxh,-,'.'.JT X S gn ff 2-f,.4.f12 ' ,. FACULTY HARRIET EASTMAN, A. B. Otterbein College junior High English Business English LOIS FASIG, A. B. Findlay College Conservatory Northwestern University Ohio State University Director of Music DONALD W. FITES, B. S. in Ed Ohio State University Junior High Mathematics Assistant Coach MERLE E. FLAMM, A. B. Ashland College Chemistry, Physics, General Science H. J. HURSH, B. Sc. in Agr. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture NELL McCUE, B. C. S., B. Ed. Kent State Bliss Normal College Commercial Subjects 471 fPage 17:1 MDCK! T.... !.'.' his .A M T-su ,L:1.'2'g:'t'i'Jxff ' . ' 1. '. ff, K' in Q ..,pz- - ' 1 y Q - . ff, W1 '59 FACULTY FRANK H. PROUTY, A. B. Alma College . Senior High English LEON ROACH, A. B. College of Detroit University of Michigan Wittenberg Civics Manual Training W. A. RUSH, A. B. Ohio University Coach of Athletics, Bookkeeping Physical Education Business Arithmetic EDNA SIMMONS, B. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University Art, English, History ADA K. SMITH, A. B. Defiance College History 1, 2g Geography fPage 181 Qin, .4-ici-flag 'a - f ,Qs 1.75 i ' - - .' , Y-.we--a--f' , Ii 'Q ,f t 7 5- wi- - X ,-ef' uf.v.' X- . 'V . . , , , . , 1' E.+,'.',.T ' SM -X' A fri: xii.. , ,,, .722 I ' ' , 'Y' f ' A FACULTY GORDON TURNBULL, JR. Band and Orchestra ARLENE WILLIAMS, A. B. Heidelberg College French, Latin DORGTHY WOODBORNE B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Biology, Environment Physical Education MARY ZURCHER, B. S. Chio State University Home Economics HELEN SHADLE i Anthony Wayne Institute Oflice Secretary JJ? '-if ,I I .mash it fPage 191 ' 3-aiu fl-F, ' f f 'flxrsfff '. s X TOP ROW-Hues-ton Pinkstone, George Reichert, Herthel Lammon, Floyd Hartman, Darrell Stickley, Miriam Bellville SECOND ROW-Louise Mixter, Donald Kolb, Mary Burkholder, Maynard Gamble, William Barber, Margaret Weber, Lucille Weber, Mary Merrill, Lona Leow SEATED-Hazel Knierim, Clarice Geringer, Mr. Huyck, Alice Grisier, Vinson Weber, Miss Money, Eugene Robinson, Hilda Benien, Audrey Trimble NO'T IN PICTURE-Inez Bay THE STUDENT COUNCIL President .............................................................. Vinson Weber Vice-President ............ ........................ I nez, Bay SecretaryfTreasurer ...... ..................... A lice Grisier Advisers ................................................ Miss MoneyfMr. Huyck The Student Council, a form of student selffgovernment, is composed of members chosen by the students. lt is a necessary and helpful asset, for it helps create school spirit and carries out important projects. It is an advisory board be' tween the students and the teachers. This organization has been in existence several years and has in many ways promoted the welfare of the school. This year it successfully sponsored the annual SeniorfHi Hallowefen Party, the JuniorfHi Christmas Party, the SeniorfHi Assembly programs, and several other things of interest to the school. The Student Council meets every two weeks and at each meeting studies and discusses problems arising in the school. By this cofoperation between student and teacher, better citizenship and scholastic standing is obtained in the Wauseon High School. fPage 20:1 rift Vhvg, -vAv v Stk!! '6yAvAvAv,f,w 'P ' sw Uv X0 N , 1 . ' ,J . ly , H X' , ' x ' ' W S 1 f' :ff A ' ' f 17 NN, , 1 X I 'XXI M i - ,1'.'s' :Q I 'ml S ul- fi S ,X , 'Y T T 6 T 7 ir v 1 X I Xu L. A , N 1 CLASSES f QSf. A ,, 94,3 fivf 4 -I , 4 ' :H Ia, A4429 1 4 'I X ,, 'Q fstrfia, rALVQV4Vlv,RQwE XS IMWA v4vAv 'by QQ 4 Ai! fxix- 735 '.5-:Z:4 -1 bv L '43 Q3 4 r 1 f .! fl' I l.fx l i X sm x ' ,, 'I N xkt: P N f'f af 'ix?TpS f S v xx Q q I 1 X. Sy 1' ,YM Kxxx . XA ' 3 Wk sl X .W MUS W'Uvnf'ig ' My Wi .P NX WS 'H 4' -3, 'Sri -my JL X gh , Q , N f ,w N ,K 1 I I I I 1 7 X 'VP 9 I Q? dx f H f N F r I f f 'ff' I 9 T x ' 14 ! r SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Motto- Before us lies the timberg let' us build, Colors-Green and white Flower-White rose President ................. ....... V inson Weber VicefPresident ............................................ Clarice Geringer SecretaryfTreasurer .......................... .... ............ Jay Reichert Student Council Members--Audrey Trimble, Hazel Knierim, Maynard Gamble, Eugene Robinson Adviser .................................................................... Mr. Schwall We were all in a quiver as we enlisted as volunteers in The Battle of the Air. Eighty green freshmen stood shoulder to shoulder in front of their conquer' ing little planes-ready to leave on their four year journey. We started out in low-without much of a pickup -as we left mother earth to devote four long years among those clouds of Algebra, Latin, English, and Science, which floated so gracefully over our heads. However, we did manage to stay with them for the first year, although many a time we nearly sank out of existence. Then we would see those upper classmen ahead of us, and we became determined to travel on. That year we landed nearly unnoticed. In the fall. of 1927 our engines were rather out of tune for we had not used them during vacation, but after a few weeks of refadjustment we were back with the W. H. S. and her interesting monarchs that filled the air with Geometry, more Latin and all of those inspiring Soph subjects. With the help of Eugene Robinson, our president, we seemed to be sailing more peacefully. We were slowly accomplishing little deeds. Yes-we had lots of things to think of when finally we became Juniors. We staged the play The Go-Getters and gave The Junior and Senior Banquet. That year we had as our president, Carl Saunders, who piloted us over the rough bits of projecting mountains. Finally we reached the height of our achievement and became the dignified seniors of 1930. We selected as our class president, Vinson Weber. At last our long flight is over. We havetreached our joumey's end. With our diplomas in hand and gowned in the black robes and caps, our aim accomplished, we are ready to advance in the world. -Florence Gallagher page 211- SENIORS JEANETTE BARBER ACADEMIC Music, rather than poetry, should be called 'the happy art'. Red and White Staff 3: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3: Art Club 4, Officer 4: French Club 3, 4, Officer 4: Operetta 2, 4: Chief Staff 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, OHicer 4: Inter- class Literary 1: Triangular Contest 4: Class Play 4. ERNESTINE BARCKERT Teenie GENERAL When any great design thou dost intend. Think on the means, the manner, and the end. Home Economics Club 1: Girls' Glee 2: Oper- etta 2: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Triangular Literary Contest 4. INEZ BAY ACADEMIC Her manner was ever charming, her laugh cheery. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, OHicer 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council 2, 4, Officer 4: Literary Contest 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Chief Staff 4: Boosters' Committee 4: French Club 3, 4: Red and White Staff 3: Song Leader 4: Debate Club 3: Shorthand Contest 3: Class Play 4. CARL BELL COMMERCIAL Silence is Golden. HILDA BENIEN Sally COMMERCIAL One who boasts of many friends. Girls' Glee 2, 4: Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Play 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Song Leader 4: Home Economics Club l, 2: Operetta. LUCILLE BERNATH Barney COMMERCIAL Nothing is more useful than silence. Girls' Glee 2, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Operetta 4: Girl Reserve Club 2, 4. HOWARD BOYERS Buyers AGRICULTURE A sense of humor is worth many a pound. Ag. Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Judging Team 3: Operetta 2: Boys' Glee 2, 3: Ag. Basketball Team 4. LUCILLE BOYERS Boyers AGRICULTURE The face that cannot smile is never fair. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Operetta 2, 4: Girl Reserve Club 4: Inter- class Basketball 4. OWEN BUNTZ COMMERCIAL O, sleep, why dost thou leave me? Why thy visionary joys remove? Class Play 3: Class Play 4. l:Page 221 SENIORS GLENN CLARK Cooley GENERAL He was always light hearted and happy. Boys' Glee I: Varsity W 3, 4: Base Ball 1: Track 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Football 3, 4. OPAL CLARK Shorty COMMERCIAL A liizht heart lives long. Girl Rrssrve Club 3: Operetta 2, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. WILBUR CLARK Bill AGRICULTURE I have a desire to live happily. Ag. Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 3: Judging Ttums 1, 3: Operetta 2. HELEN CLINGAMAN Pete ACADEMXC Her oratory would move a stone to tears. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2, 4: Latin Club 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Chief Staff 4: Junior Class Play 3: Operetta 2, 4: Debate Club 2, 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Triangular Debate 3, 4: Class Play 4. DOROTHY COOK Dot COMMERCIAL Her countenance is the portrait of the soul. Class Officer 3: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glce Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3: Class Play 3: Literary Club 2: Orchestra 1: Operetta 2, 4: Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play 4: Class Play 4. MARGARET COOPER ACADEMIC Variety, that divine gift, which makes a woman charming. Girls' Glee 3, 4: Boosters' Committee 3: Girl Rcserve Club 2, 3, 4: Chief Staff 4: Junior Class Play 3: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Class Play 4. PEARL DENN Pill COMMERCIAL Thinks well done and with a care exempt themselves from fear. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Hi-'Y Girl Reserve Play 4. WALTER EDGAR Midget AGRICULTURE Speak little and well, if you would be esteem- ed as a man of merit. Ag. Society l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4: Judxtimr Teams 3: Operetta 2. JANET FIELDS Red COMMERCIAL Many a surprise is found in a small package. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Class Officer 2. fPage 2 31 Asxgfllfk is-on k ,MIM-W '7 ' W - A - fr 4'- .f. , in Q x I xx ,Q Q i f 2- ?i?1'2xf57 iff ff ' C , ' I- U , 1 -ln m?A -- .R SENIORS DOROTHA FOUTY Dot COMMERCIAL Modest little lady who deems it best to remain silent. Operetta 2, 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. ETHEL GALBRAITH Eels COMMERCIAL Her heart is like a singing bird. Girls' Glee 1. FLORENCE GALLAGHER Gully COMMERCIAL Patience and gentleness is power. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Operetta 2, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. MAYNARD GAMBLE SOuse SCIENTIFIC Happy and carefree, a good way to bc. Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4: Torch Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Operetta 2, 4: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play 3: Band 3, 4: Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4: Varsity W 4: Class Play 4. CLARICE GERINGER ACADEMIC If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4, Officer 4: Red and White Staff 3: Chief Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 4:: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Lyceum Committee 4: Class Play 4. GEORGIA GILL ACADEMIC She is gentle, genuine, and generous. Interclass Basketball Team 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Chief Staff 4: Class Play 3: Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Play 4. VIRGE GRAF Virgical COMMERCIAL True Happiness, if understood, consists alone in doing good. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Girl Reserve Club 2: Class Play 4. HOWARD GRIMM Pow ACADEMIC Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4: Latin Club 1. 2: French Club 3, 4: Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Torch Club 1: Varsity W 4. IVAH HOCHSTETLER Ikie COMMERCIAL Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. Girls' Glee 4: Home Economics Club 1: Girl Reserve Club 4: Operetta 4: Class Play 4. fl-'age 241 SENIORS FRANCES HODGIN Blondy COMMERCIAL Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried. Girl Reserve Club 4: Operetta 2, 4: Home Eronomics Club 1: Girls' Glee 2, 4: Art Club 4: Chief Staff 4: Class Play 4. WILLARD HUFFMAN Willie SCIENTIFIC A little nonsense now and then is relish for the best of men. Torch Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 2, 3. 4: Opcrttta 2, 4: French Club 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 4: Class Play 4. CHARLES KIMERER ACADEMIC He doth indeed show sparks that resemble wit. French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Play 4. DOYLE KING ACADEMIC Happy are they who know him. Class Ollicer 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 1: Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: School Band 3, 4: Varsity W 4: Debate Club 3: Operetta 2, 4: Football 3, 4: Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. I-IAZEL KNIERIM Hado COMMERCIAL You can only make others better by being good yourself. Op:-rctta 2, 4: lnterclass Basketball 3: Student Council 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 3: Triangular Literary Contest 4: Junior Class Play 3: Class Play 4. FLORENCE KRUTSCH Krutsch COMMERCIAL She never puts olf for the 'morrow what she could do today. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Operetta 2, 4: Lyceum Committee 4: Chief Staff 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Triangular Literary Contest 4: Class Play 4. LOWELL LEIST Slinky ACADEMIC Good nature and good sense are good companions. Torch Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play 3: Class Play 3: Football 3, 4: Varsity W 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chief Staff 4: Debate Club 3: Basketball 3: Class Play 4. JANE LONGNECKER ACADEMIC She prnces subjects with enlivening wit. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4: Red and White Staff 3: Art Club 4, Officer 4: Chief Staff 4: Operetta 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Frcnuh Club 3, 4: Hi-'Y and Girl Reserve Play 4: Class Play 4. RAYMOND LONGWELL Ray COMMERCIAL We have need of more such friends. Class Basketball , 3, 4:: Boys' Glee 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. fPage 251 SENIORS WILMA MEIER Bill COMMERCIAL Beauty lives with kindness. Home Economics Club 1: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Operetta 2, 4: Class Play 4. FRANCES MILLER Frank COMMERCIAL A dauntless spirit with a willing hand. Girls' Glee 1: Home Economic Club 1: Girl Reserve Club 4. MARY LOUISE MOHR COMMERCIAL Simple duty hath no place for fear. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 3, 4: Home Economic Club 1, 2: Operetta 2, 4: Class Play 4. IRENE MURPHY Mike COMMERCIAL There is mischief in those eyes. Home Economics Club 1: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Class Play 4. KATHRYN MURRAY Pat ACADEMIC Silence wins, where eloquence is vain. Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Committee 4: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4. FLORINE MCQUILLIN Mac COMMERCIAL Occupied people are not unhappy people. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Oper- etta 2, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 1: Class Play 4. THOMAS OBERLITNER Isley SCIENTIFIC A joke is a serious thing sometimes. Arlington, Ohio, 1, 2: Jackson, Ohio, 3: Hi-Y 4: Class Basketball 4: Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play 4: Class Play 4. IRENE PIROUDFOOT Shorty COMMERCIAL It is better to live richly than to die rich. Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Class Play 4. JAY REICHERT Reichy COMMERCIAL A friendly twinkle doth lurk in his eyes. Class Basketball 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Ofhcer 4: Student Council 3: Basketball 8, 4: Class Play 4. fPage 261 SENIORS EUGENE ROBINSON Robbie ACADEMIC Talking is his long suit. Interclass Literary 1: Torch Club 1: Latin Club l, : Glee Club , 3: Debate Club 2, 3: Class Oiiicer 2: I-Ii-Y Club 2, 8, 4. Officer 4: Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Play 2, 4: Class Play 3: grief Staff 4: Lyceum Committee 4: Class ay 4. VIOLET RUPP ACADEMIC Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Girl Reserve Club , 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. CARL SAUNDERS Saunders COMMERCIAL All have the gift of speech, but few are possessed of wisdom. Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 3: Hi-Y Club 3: Class Play 3: Debate Club 3: Chief Stalf 4: Art Club 4: Operetta 2, 4: Class Olilcer 3: Class Play 4. ESTHER SCHAMP S COMMERCIAL She was always so busy that she had little time for mischief. Home Economics Club 1, 2, Oflicer 2: Student Council 1, 2: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Operetta 2, 4. CHARLES SHULL Ch,ucki' COMMERCIAL Long lives the man who never worries. Boys' Glee 2. 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Uperctta 2, 4. ALVA SHULL COMMERCIAL Content to let the world go by. Boys' Glee 2: Operetta 2. MILDRED SCHLEGEL Milly COMMERCIAL Kind hearts are more than Coronets. Home Economics Club 1: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Class Play 4. FLOYD SOWERS Caesar ACADEMIC The world is so full of nice things, Why not be happy? Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Lyceum Course Committee 4. AUDREY TRIMBLE Dude COMMERCIAL Happy am I: from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Girls' Glee 2, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Girl Reserve 4: Student Council 4: Orchestra 4: Triangular Literary Contest 4: Lyceum Course Committee 4: Class Play 4. fPa.ge 271 SENIORS MARTHA WEBER Mart COMMERCIAL May she always retain her sweet disposition. Girls' Glee 2, 4: Operetta 2, 4. VINSON WEBER Vince ACADEMIC A clean game and a clean record. Class Officer 1, 3, 4: President 4: Torch Club 1, Ohicer 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 8, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: Student Council 4, Oliicer 4: Football 2, 8, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 8: Debate Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Varsity W 4: Red and White Stat! 8: Chief Stat! 4: Class Play 4. LAWRENCE WEIS Jake AGRICULTURE A modest man never talks of himself. Ag. Society 1, , 8, 4: Boys' Glee 1: Judging Team 1, 2: Ag. Basketball Team 3, 4. GLEN WENDT AGRICULTURE Oh books! Why do you trouble me so? Ag. Society 2, 3, 4, Ofllcer 8: Orchestra 3: Boys' Glee 2, S: Judging Team 8: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2. DELBERT WINEGARDEN Debby GENERAL Never doth he refuse a request. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta Manager 2: Oper- etta 4: Lyceum Committee 4. FLORENCE ZEIGLER Zig COMMERCIAL Not all learning comes from books. Class Play 3: Operetta 2, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 8, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play 4. LAURA ZUMFELDE ACADEMIC A good friend to all and a brilliant student. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Red and White Staff 8: Chief Staff 4: Girl Reserve Club 3, 4: Class Play 4. WILLIAM GRAYDON MYERS ACADEMIC EUNICE JOHNSON ACADEMIC 1-Page 281 GO, AND DO THOU LIKEWISEU A certain man, who was traveling from Jerusalem to Jericho, fell among rob' bers who beat him and departed, leaving him half dead. By chance a priest and a Levite, traveling that way, saw his plightg but both passed by on the other side. Later a Samaritan, seeing his condition, was moved with compassion, bound up his wounds, and took him to an inn. Which of these three do you think proved neigh' bor to him who fell among the robbers? You would probably answer as the lawyer, He that showed mercy on him. Remember that Jesus said, Go, and do thou like' wise. ' Can we, as the American people, say that we have obeyed this command, when the mere sound of the words negro, foreigner, Catholic, Protestant, or Jew are far more annoying than appealing? We, who shun the negro because of his color, who avoid the people not attending our places of religious worship, and who ridicule the foreigner because he is not proicient in our language are not living up to the spirit of the truly religious life but are following the narrow path which leads to a world of fear and selfishness. Are we, too, not passing by on the other side? Intolerance is the outfgrowth of prejudice. As children we were all tolerant but the democracy of childhood is broken down forever by the artificial standards of grownfups. P Religious intolerance has existed since the Middle Ages and today we are up' holding the unwritten code of falling into exclusive groups-not as American citizens, but as Catholic, Protestant, Gentile, or Jew. In our last war our boys fought side by side, but when they again set foot on American soil, the different groups heard with renewed force the serpent hiss of persecution against them because they worshipped God according to the tenets of their own church. How much better it would be if we would all remember that the four angles that made up the temples of real religion are sympathetic tolerance, good will, charity, and kindness, and that bigotry should have no place beneath the spire of a Protestant tabernacle, under the cross of a Catholic Church, or within the walls of a Jewish synagogue. Today we not only have intolerance of people but intolerance of new ideas. The old battle line against new beliefs, and new solutions for old evils remains. Nothing has been more pathetic in human history than the inextinguishable convicf tion of every generation that the truth has at last been reached in its own day. What we need is not the idea that we have reached the supreme heights of knowledge, but a realization that we are only at an early stage in our development and a willingness to displace our old ideas when new and better ideas are discovered. Prejudices are due largely to ignorance and disappear only through knowledge and understanding. Understanding leads us from intolerance to tolerance and later from tolerance to equality. A noted statesman has said, Intolerance is the child of ignorance. Give me the radius of any man's intelligence, and I will describe the cir- cumference of his tolerance. By tolerance we do not mean indifference to evil. We mean a wholesome respect for the different kinds of good. So let us try to understand that the importance consists not in tracing our an- cestry to the Mayflower, but in showing that our Americanism of today is real and genuine. If we are to have tranquility and harmony, we must forget races and creeds, for only by so doing will we create a free republic and an enlightened civiliza' tion that will reflect the true greatness and glory of mankind. Then will we be truly remembering the words of the greatest of all teachers, who, in his humble man' ner said, Go, and do thou likewise. -Ernestine Barckert fPage 291 A--445590 , 19 N H. 4' N '.-5'3,f -' 1 gf51':l ':3': J3ff' XX ,U .' . X ' I' 1 Il iii' -v. S up - ? 4 r f 'Arif 2- , ,HA , x va-ef n. .. ' 1 -35... xx kj. w JJ 5. I 6 gf X I, 1, ' wr f ffsrwg 4 5.911 .mg - '98 ,fr , ,wi my .K I A -M, .N X ' S, -agggw, A V1 lf 'WYE' ' 411 - V - ' NE? 1 W l! M Q ' ei S1 1 'WX . ' l :Q . ' ' gy Q, ,f , ' Y fb swf .4-'f.T gs. ff- '1.', w as fi mf' ' Wg ' -Q f we 'IX' Hi -fr, ' '- . 3 M'Wfl w0W5 +fv v 'J ?Qx vff ' 4 t if X1 f ' 'Cf' fi , if ,Fi 4' ' L A' , ' H A u 'AI 1 A 1 W , v w A 1 'X 1. 15+ if , W., 45? f E ,g f,QQr? A '- l wg I , T '-'Z z-EQ-4: M ,f' 2 , 1 ' '7',g5,x'i 5 , 2 ,2 v N ,we ful-., L aw ' wp X 4 ,V g'4:Eif?f,f gl -H I . 5 f L - g A , , ..., 4, K A ., 77:0 Q- , I S :I Ikv .,t.,,, I , A A ' if ' an ' f Q ffl . 3' -1 ' 1 ,4 l- I! , 41 A Q 7 .. V ,j ,V ,,p. ,,,. ...,., , f A ,-.F-V .qt wLiXii Ei?g?5 9. ' Q f ffifi i,. W, jg iff - ,,AA Q ' A W A gg -,LL , I f L l, SV, 0 15:5 W8-i ff 'f'f fi: i 1 ff. ' 7 55 V .Y X W Q fvia . v , ' f TWENTY YEARS AFTER fPage 501 . A gf-- g 1 6 ,.,e4F- L n , sis, .K W Q , ,N 5 , .ne ! M' X Z , svF. 2 f is.. 9 X A 5 'ff.xf,31Si XX ,A ' f?r' f X X Y Nx -- Y., ,Y -y .-, , P gg if N .3 0' 'x 1 N . ig' W. --..1 5. L.- J TM BWI? Q 1 8 :vig .5 V, QQJIA -' Choice Q9 r 543 'I 'Z cn lb, . 1 iksgfq , 4 1 IM '! I! .. ,L va .f 'N . twig f -K 71 -J-1 yt 9 0 5 Sr 'J f xffwy W rl'-'Ji '49 3 1 4 Y 9' -s. 'EE Ls? if Y fy 1 1 -vf -e f-3 W. E QW 2 1 ' :ir C jf' f N 4 Kg! Q x 'ii' Lug' ,-.2-:... . .kt 3 Ig T .. Z: Q.-sf' Ci.-. L :Iliff X I' Qc ,1 +' Lqlx f , Lg . ,N X 'I' ,,. . N , , . -D y e IW W ' s av X N I fi xg , 1 ,X n '1 mn J ' bag, ,,A 1 my x I ,N ,' ., Q55 0 9 ' Qc' 3' n 5 5, XJ Q 7 X y 1 af r ,v 1 . Q syeii, -,:g?E ,H , l , H J f ll UW ya fig - ' di 4 f-'31-ful. N I 'Wx i ,I ,, rw, ' K I f 'Wk r .f GS M Q ' ' 'f 39 -uuig: V x mf L a ly' A -gg SS, ' ,C xfwm , , 'if' , , f ,Q -1... ,V A 'roauevs .ew .J 4 M 12415 ' A' U yy ,Q '1-' ,J ' 1 L. . .LA, A .N - . F A ,,, J gy gl-ply! ge!! TWENTY YEARS AFTER fPage 311 ,J 59 . IZ' . 'Sw !xNQQNN'Nl 4'1f Us ff' 1...-1' 4'5- ...S L y-.T X ,away - F , 1'-X ' ' 'fs F' -P . S. F: F - i ,, r,L,?m'?4S:w,Nii Q xx , lk Ziyi XZZFVA X B X, x ew Nl fi ' ' x N B i ' -H.. A '- - .s,4 K? is ., M, iq- v, - . ,- 5 X 'Q . , 7 ' KE J UNIORS William Barber Clair Batdorf Hal Bell Gladys Bell Merrill Bernath, President Eugene Blake Alma Buntz Helen Campbell Homer Cooper Donald Demaline Ellet Denn Carl Estep Pauline Ford Kathryn Geringer Tom Gorsuch Wayne Gorsuch Helen Gottschalk Donald Gype Alice Grisier Clara Harrison Floyd Hartmann Maurice Hauenstein Frederick Heerdegen Michael Hickey Maurice Hill Harold Hochstetler Hilon Hollister Harry Hull Walter Huffman Norma Kline Velma Knight Climena Krauss Alice Larned Herthel Lammon Dorotha Leininger Fern Leitner, Sec.fTreas. Lona Leow Russell First fPage 321 Us ',.1. '4.....i 'lR, : IA-' -X V. SFIVQAK ff -: ,E ' ' l 5 'ly-NN f. v'.1', VT' I ff' xt ,yur ,, '1 :7 ' ip f- ' 414' ' A V JJ J UNIORS Lillian Lewis Orville Masales Howard McQuillin Mary Merrill Lydia Meyers Joe Miley Jeanette Mixter Kenneth Mohr Graydon Myers Carl Orth Mary Paxson Grace Pontius Eugene Pontius Viola Pugh Velma Rashley Raymond Richer Alfred Robison Evelyn Roddy Helen Ruhlin Williani Saunders Marjorie Schultz Alta Segrist Cora Belle Segrist Donald Shaffer Clarence Spiess Marion Spring Velma Steensen Merle Stevens George Spiess Donald Strole Martha Stuckey, VicefPres. Louise TouVelle Charles Waid Earl Perry Dale Woodburn Cleo Woodward Alvin Wyse Eldon Yackee Not in picture-Marion Steensen fPage 331 No jk, if 'app 2. U ' W -:ef- '-'F'-' ? 11 I ,fF1af-C , A Tai, f ,Y E , IC' '..lIr xx XD KF 1 ' a I Q. ' ,1 -- ,.r 'W 41 -1 ' ,- - , 4' ' 'Q 4 A ' P NF I SOPHOMORES Kathryn Balser Anna jean Bay Titus Bellville Grace Bernath Virginia Bishop Celia Black Dale Bonar John Borton Goldie Bressler Howard Brown Mary Burkholder Frances Cooper Mary Davidson Richard Decker Mildred Dennis Clara De Vriess lvona Devulder Clyde Dickerson Sherel Doane Fern Eicher Isabelle Eicher Geneva Falor Margaret Flory Alice Fuller Floyd Furney Veryl Gearig Joe Goff Howard Gottschalk Evelyn Hine Lowell Hoffman Donald Kolb Sylvan Leininger Evelyn Leow Arlene Markley Dorothy McArthur Irene Meier Maynard Meyers Mary Miner Carlton Murray Marjorie Nofzinger Blanche Parney Ruth Perry David Clingaman fPage in kf' L Sxx f,9?yi JI ,, fi . 22 2 Ml f I ' . If Quran-: 32,5 1 , 1 ' f' I- -,3T.Nfi 'ga:, ' 'yas '. , ' F' N X vm , 1 fe . 72 - ,'w X w, l ' 1-2. , -, As x ' .Q I , ig- '+. ,fu f f SOPHOMORES lone Petrie Louise Porter Herbert Precht Kathryn Reed Clair Reichhardt, VicefPres. George Reichert Randall Rice Lorene Riches Bernard Rogers, President Irene Rohrs Doris Rowe Genevieve Runibaugh Wilbur Rupp Frank Scarbrough Wayne Shoup Margaret Shroeder john Seibel Bessie Ruth Shadle Lois Snyder Robert Snyder Alice Spiess Charles Spring Mara Spring Edna Steinbrecker Darrell Stickley, Sec.fTreas. Geneva Strayer Howard Strole Frieda Taylor Helen Van Der Voort Arthur Warncke Carl Weaver Howard Weber Andrew Weber Margaret Weber Ronald Weber Virginia Weber Ronald Weis Andrew Weber Clara De Vriess Evelyn Windisch Charles Winzeler Mary Sue Zimmerman Fred Zumfelde fPage 351 ,iii ,dei .X f L I N . -LBS , QLX ,, 5TT: fs Ts - A .CV if-'ff 'L-4: 'fr T If' T f , 'f ' f'f-'f, w-'lu I a ,..4..f-- ' - -4' ,,!.,L.L-'v W M My Ni ,- . 'ff' ' ' ' ' 111 'T' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This is the 1929'3O act of the well-reputed play 31! An old proverb says, It's all in the starting, and so we were determined to start right. As the introduction of this act, we organized our class with Merrill Bernath as president, Martha Stuckey, vice-president, Fern Leitner, secretaryftreasurer. The first two acts of our high school life had been given with great success. The entire cast had taken part in the majority of class and high school activities. When the curtain rose on the third act of the play Sl, the Juniors burst into prominence. The class play, Square Crooks, given on December 13th, was the 'drst interesting event. Comments on this were very favorable. The junior cast was well represented in a number of the school organizations, except, of course, the faculty. Among them were the Triangular Literary contest, class and varsity basketball, football, plays and programs, glee clubs, orchestra, Stu- dent Council, the Girl Reserve and HifY Clubs, and Red and Whitel' activities. Mary Merrill, Alice Grisier, Floyd Hartmann, and William Barber represented us in the Student Council. The Red and White, published by members of our cast, was an excellent paper and came up to the standard of the best school papers. A school social event in which the Juniors participated was the annual Hallowe'en party. The climax of the third act of our play was the Junior'Senior Banquet on April 25. The conclusion of this act of our high school days has come and we are ready to assume positions as members of the Senior class. At the end of the play we will go better prepared for life's opportunities by our time spent in W. H. S. ' -Fern Leitner SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Sophomores at last! But we all felt older and more grownfup last year. At least we had more to say about things concerning us. However, we are all getting through all right. Our problems and troubles are discussed before the Student Council by Don' ald Kolb and Margaret Weber. We are proud to have in our class two peppy and faithful cheerleaders: Darrell Stickley and George Reichert. Our class also takes an active part in the outside activities. Many are mem' bers of the Girl Reserves, HifY, Jazz Band, the orchestra, and other groups. With the aid of our helpful adviser, Miss Williams, and the rest of the Faculf ty we hope to become mighty, like the juniors and Seniors of this year. -Clara DeVriess fPage 361 .ligiflnpgx f,-'-rr lf,JJ .4 Q 'ff' f' I N I' 'is .,, ff 'i 1.,'1'- - 'vi ' i Q. l, ,.,. , 4,4 ilifg ' - 3 -,,.- - , J - - I. X 1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Here 'tisl We are bound for the heights of our success. We, as a. class, have put ourselves in the place of service to all and are bound for the highest honors our ship can obtain. As we look over our fine selected crew and pilot, Miss Money, we find them the directors of this nonfstop flight. In the three more years of this continuous service we hope to bind together with the cords of our standards each member and worker in the class. We realize that we have the eyes of the W. H. S. and those of other schools. fWhy?Q Not only because of our success in athletics but because of our willingness to serve our school at all times. We are not ashamedg for as we have struggled through preparation to reach this point, we find that we are prepared to face the troubles and disappointment of this flight. ' -Edith Demaline EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY With Miss Eastman as our adviser we started out our school year with deter' mination to become Freshmen next year. We elected Robert Dimke, presidentg Eugene Gleitz, vicefpresidentg and Buerl Mohr, secretaryftreasurer. Miriam Bellville was our representative in Student Coun- cil meetings. Our class had a good representation in school activities. Most of the girls belonged to the Junior Girl Reserves and several boys were members of the Torch Club. The musical organizations also counted among their members a number of eighth graders. We have had a successful year and hope we may continue our progress through high school. -Miriam Bellville V SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY We, the seventh graders of the Wauseon High School, after six long, hard years of study on the three R's, finally succeeded in getting to Junior High. We are now going strong with the good teachers and class olhcers at our aid. Several of our class take part in the activities of the junior High School. Hueston Pinkstone speaks for the seventh grade in Student Council meetings. Rich' ard Huffman is one of the cheer leaders of the junior High school. Not even chains could have kept us from going to the Christmas Party. We all had a fine time. We are now looking forward with pleasure to the five years of high school before us. A -Ruth Leininger fPage 371 ' -,,,.. is ,'i '-'P' ,, 1' 'f-.. ', 4-,mars ix , ,, , ef, , :ling N I V 7.5?.. ,M , l'Y7.'.x'i:f ,'-hi -., - . lv- vo,Gfjg2'g12j'lle!! f- Xl f ,F , I 'ue.: N X, X- p, , ,, 13-g'41,f.11' -X, X, N rw ' J'- ,V 1 '4i , 'A 'F' Q Q I ' , -.. -r- . M W1 ? FRESHMEN Hazel Aeschliman Dale Badgley Paul Banister Lucille Barnes Rosella Bell Ethel Bonar Mary Borton Edith Boyers Howard Brigham Phyllis Burkebile Inez Burkholder Orren Carl Paul Clay, President Paul Connin Earl Cooper Alvin Creager Edwin Crew Clen Crew Aline Crout Edith Demaline Alice Ellinwood Wilford Falor Howard Fausey Gladwin Flory Francis Frepple Kathryn Galbraith Paul Geer Arlene George ary Ellen George Eleanor Gorsuch Clement Grime Phyllis Hamp Billy Harrington james Hickey Isabelle Hoplinger John Jay Francis Keller Dora Keifer Alta Laderman Ruby Lake Helen Leyard Eda Liechty Lena Liechty fPage 381 in iN Win, fA. 'i.3m V M f f, fe A 15 .'5 5 L -I f ':f.r'fif' f : e ' ffi ' ,. fl V-Ca ' ws? ell: A ra- ' l -ex . i 'd ,X ' - - - fzf- ' - ' 1 ,f FRESHMEN Kent Longnecker Iva Belle Mason John McDermott Otto Meyers, Sec.fTreas. Louise Miller Margaret Miller Louise Mixter Alvin Moll William Myers Dorothy Norden Clair Pontius Nina Rose Pontius Alice Pfund Harold Reed Wendell Reichert Carma Rice Mildred Robinson Juanita Robinson Leonard Schamp Marie Schwab Byron Shaffer Pina Shippy Louise Sower Robert Snow Kenneth Spangler Louise Stalhut Frederick Steensen Donald Stevens Juanita Stevens Alice Stickley Lydia Stoll Gladys Stone Lola. Strayer Louis Turney Paul Waid Roger Waldeck Lucille Weber Edna Wyse Eileen Yoder William Zeigler Kenneth Zimmerman Mildred Zimmerman Emma Trondle Not in picture-Elmer Glanz JJ fPage 391 ,.f 4 V' I -4' 7 nag. E' N 'E-ff :iii L If f Y I.. A-4,3-, -- N , -'.efv.v1-N.-9.--. Y i- I 5. 11226 X 1 ' gualwy' A X X., xx Y ff FFf'.'Fl ' R ' 5 - ii - ' . ,I Q 4 I -G. ,,,., K 4, . A , A run. -,-?' EIGHTH GRADE Clarence Andrews Magdalene Barnes Miriam Bellville Edward Brammer Margaret Bricker Mary Burkholder Leonard Burmeister Emery Cogan Betty Cooper Wilbur Denn Richard Demaline Thelma DeVriess Robert Dimke, President Eugene Drennan Vernon Eddings Elizabeth Edgar George Edgar Laura Jane Evers Evelyn Fields Annabelle Fuller Norma Gamble Frank Glaze Eugene Gleitz, VicefPres. Doris Gype Howard Haas Althea Hauenstein Robert Iserman Alta Kline Harland Kinney Alexander Lind John Lind jane Merrill Valmeda Miller Buerl Mohr, Sec.-Treas. Harry Moll Jane Murray Oren Yackee Ethel Osborne Randolph Pence Edna Pontius Ruth Porter Florence Pultz Grover Rice Evada Rohrs Norma Struble Ruth Stuckey Richard Turnbull Paul Wagoner Hattie Willey Elizabeth Yeager Not in picture-Kenneth Fouty Wanda Merle Porter fPage 403 agile, 4,- -.'.! x fx 'Z' JJ -.15 , , ' ' ' SEVENTH GRADE Lucille Arnold Leonard Avery, President Harold Balser Dorothy Barnes Edward Baus Myrtle Bell Kenneth Boyers Otto Burkholder Stanley Carter Helen Cogan Daniel Clingaman, Sec.-Treas. George Davidson Esther Duncan Vera Ellinwood Alene Fausey Willo Fernald Gladys Flory Arlene Frazier Louise Gaiman Romanus Gillin Eleanor Harrington Ruth Hartmann- Rollin Hollister George Huffman Orlo Hoffman Richard Huffman Herbert Iserman Clyde Kinney Ruth Leininger Virgil Leininger Blanche Lindley Audrey Masales Grace Miller William Mixter Howard McDermott Anna Overmeyer Hueston Pinkstone Lenora Pugh George Reed Helen Robison Lillie Shull Nadine Stalhut Iris Wagoner Billy Weaver, VicefPres. Beatrice Whitmer fPage 41:1 kr :Ml 1 Q' .. N ., ,J , . , 1 'C5.'i937Tf ' 'CQ ' f , , f-,,,..--,, -1 N 1 gf ' -' 'fbeievza ' Q K NB- '4ff - UTNQAVN ,4 f 1, r N . r gt- , ,xr eye, ,Hx N . 4--v : 'r.x ,-Q ff. n ' ff! NN vf' I fPage 421 19 Ava 'AVA A ,wifi 5 6 -'Sex uf 1 fa? , i f A N1 5 'Nr 4 fx If . vp' ' 75' 'SQ I me W 'W T51 x 42.42. f5.',4 5' i4 5' N ,J,' A '4 -A-'UW f f.'f.iAvAvAv.y l - Q , X , ,W ' gg?4v4vAv4v HJ',ff.:z:rAvA v Avqgwxf 91: ' ,Q T 'QS 5 1 V ,XX 'rv . ' -X . ', X Q QQ N X Vx 'S ' 5 ' ' X ' X' f' I V A one W x '. A A XQ'-X , f Ulff -. ' X3 J' Q I A X f A' Y 1 bi. ., V 7 X K, I 'li QM PL,-A 1 A A X N' f ff Wu' - V Q f f f' J 1 X X I W K i I gf' 'A 1, 1 f W f X f ,f W , 5 'X di V ! W fx N W: ' fs 6 ATHLETICS I fPage 431 'iii l .lx ' -ex?- iX ll -' ' X .-ai . I 57 -X - , .114 fjvslx ff-so L': l1i'i 'f 1 f ,A I 1 wx N wi I vqv -ix.,--3 Q21-' ' ' v 1 f V -' VARSITY-sEAsoN 1929 FOOTBALL This year the coaches were confronted with the difiicult problem of building a team around four lettermen and a group of green, light, and inexperienced fellows. In their first game, the Redbirds went down to defeat at the hands of Hol- gate. The W. H. S. warriors were 12 points behind at the half and neither team made any more points. The second game with Stryker was nip and tuck all the time, but the visitors came out on the lucky end of a 6 to O score. At Morenci, Wauseon was within a few yards of the goal line at three different times but were forced to take a 6 to O defeat. The Liberty Center game brought Wauseonfs first score of the season when Lammon blocked a punt which resulted in a safety. The Liberty Center team won 18 to 2. Bryan made her score of 6 points near the end of the first half. During the second half the ball was in Bryan's territory most of the time, but Wauseon could not score. Wauseon was forced to take a defeat from Montpelier, 13 to O. Wauseon got her first taste of victory when she journeyed to Paulding to win a hard fought battle, 2 to 0. The Armistice Day game with Napoleon was the only game of the season that the Redbirds were outclassed and completely outscored, but they were fPage 441 RESERVES-sEAsoN 1929 FOOTBALL not outffought. The 65 to 0 defeat for Wauseon was not as bad as it might sound considering Napoleon's 1929 record for high scores. When Swanton played the Redbirds, the first touchdown of the game and season was scored by Reichert, the second by Lammon and the third was put over by Leist. The game ended with 19 points for Wauseon and 6 for Swanton. On Thanksgiving Day we lost with a score of 12 to 7. The first half was Delta's, but in the last quarter, Wauseon pushed over a touchdown, made the extra point and was seriously threatening to make another touchdown when the final gun stopped the game. The success of the season was in the good sportsmanship and fighting spirit of the team which lasted until the final gun. To keep up the fighting spirit and to harmonize when conscious of defeat is harder than when all is going smoothly. This is what the 1929 team had to face. The fact that this year's team went through the whole season with a determined spirit and united teamwork is deserving of much credit. MW fPage 451 VARSITY-SEASON 1930 BASKETBALL The Wauseon Redbirds opened their 1930 basketball season with their neighf boring rivals when they journeyed to Archbold Jan. 3. Archbold was able to hand a 23 to 18 defeat to the W. H. S. team after a close and hard fought game. january 10 found the big Bryan team invading Wauseon for the first league game of the season. W. H. S. held its own throughout the entire game with the exception of the beginning of the third quarter which proved disastrous and result' ed in a 33 to 38 victory for the invaders. Montpelier found the Wauseon team too much for them and was forced to return home after a 31 to 27 defeat. The Red' birds could not keep pace with the fast Stryker team on Jan. 17 and were obliged to take a 34 to 19 defeat. One of the closest games of the season was played on the home floor jan. 21 when the Swanton Bulldogs were defeated by the close score of 29 to 30. January 24 Wauseon journeyed to Liberty Center for the first of five successive outfofftown games. The Liberty Center boys just couldn't miss the bucket and won 38 to 24. january 28 found the Wauseon warriors in the tough' fPage 463 t RESERVES-SEASON 1930 ' BASKETBALL est game of the season at Napoleon. Wauseon led most of the way, but the final gun found the teams tied at 15. In the overtime period Napoleon succeeded in dropping in two free throws and took the game 16 to 17. Little trouble was found in playing the Delta quintetg Wauseon won 27 to 19. On Feb. 7, after trying the Bryan boys at the half and leading by two points at the third quarter, Wauseon was forced to bow to Bryan's last period rally and lost 19 to 32. On Feb. 11 Delta was defeated for the second time 30 to 24. On the following night the Redbirds played Stryker and lost 22 to 24. Archbold won the next game 27 to 24, after trailingithe entire game. Wauseon disappointed Liberty Center, defeating them 24 to 21. The Redbirds were unable to repeat in Montpelier's chickenfcoop and lost 32 to 21. Swanton was no match for the Red and White team which doubled the score on them in a 28 to 14 game at Swanton. Wauseon drew Napoleon for the first game at Defiance. Napoleon made it unanimous by again winning 27 to 17. fPage 471 igfgjuiqlu . W 1,'f M1 if -B 2 ,, nys 1 if 7 F-'f.'6 15 I L-s1fi':11-,' lk WX X so X - L fifiisfi-iff-lf!-'l!' ,X , A .T if-i: x .--Q 171' Q ' K ' l F ' BOYS' BASKETBALL Freshmen: Kent Longnecker, Donald Stevens, Louis Turney, Paul Connin, James Hickey, Olen Crew, Billy Harrington. Eighth Grade: Howard Haas, Harlan Kinney, Richard Turnbull, Robert Iserman, Eugene Drennan, Eugene Gleitz, Robert Dimke, Paul Wagoner. Seniors: Maynard Gamble, Glen Wendt, Floyd Sewers, Charles Shull, Doyle King, Raymond Longwell, Willard Huffman. Seventh Graders: Richard Huffman, Orlo Huffman, Herbert Iserman, Virgil Leininger, Otto Burkholder, Daniel Clingaman, Leonard Avery. Juniors: Kenneth Mohr, Russell First, Maurice Hauenstein, Michael Hickey, Dale Woodburn, Tom Gorsuch, Joe Miley. Sophomores: Bernard Rogers, Sherel Doane, George Reichert, Howard Strole, Carl Weaver, Arthur Warncke, David Clingaman, Herbert Precht, Robert Snyder. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL This year we had some of the best interclass teams that the school has ever had. The race for the pennant was very close and was not decided until the very last game on the schedule. The first part of the season found the Seniors easily leading the field, but towards the close the other teams had improved so much that after the last game had been played the Eighth grade was found to be tied with the Seniors for first honors. The scores of the tournament show how evenly the teams were matched. In the finals the Eighth grade defeated the Sophomores by one point and won the tournament. fPage 481 as QUIK,- - . 'e-fs. 1,-'1 rf .f- 5, is X, ' 'Q w e GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sophomores: Mara Sprinz, Margaret Flory, Grace Bernath, Margaret Weber, Mary Miner, Louise Porter, Kathryn Reed, Fern Eicher, Virginia Bishop, Clara De Vriess, Mary Burkholder, Isabelle Eicher, Frieda Taylor, Anna Jcan Bay, Frances Cooper, Helen Van Der Voort. Seventh Grade: Ruth Hartmann, Nadine Stahut, Gladys Flory, Lillie Shull, Grace Miller, Mary Lou Pomeroy, Ruth Leininger, Willo Fernald, Lenora Pugh, Arlene Frasier, Louise Gaiman, Helen Cogan, Alene Fausey, Vera Ellinwood, Lucille Arnold, Iris Wagoner, Myrtle Bell, Beatrice Whitmer. Dorothy Ashbaugh, Audry Masales. Freshmen: Edith Demaline, Lucille Weber, Lydia Stoll, Isabelle Hoplinger, Alta Laderman, Louise Mixter, Hazel Aeschliman. Arlene George, Juanita Stevens, Dorothy McArthur, Juanita Robinson. Kathryn Galbraith, Phyllis Berkebile, Marie Schwab. Juniors: Lydia Meyers, Mary Paxon, Helen Ruhlin, Cleo Woodward, Mary Evelyn Roddy. Eighth: Anna Belle Fuller, Valmeda Miller, Evelyn Field, Mary Burkholder, Norma Gamble, Edna Pontius, Buerl Mohr, Margaret Bricker, Ruth Porter, Thelma DeVriess, Elizabeth Edgar, Doris Gype, Magdalene Barnes, Betty Cooper, Laura Jane Evers, Jane Merrill, Jane Murray, Althea Hauensbein, Wanda Merle Porter, Miriam Bellville. Seniors: Frances Miller, Helen Clingaman, Frances Hogdin, Lucille Buyers, Kathryn Murray, Florence Krutsch, Irene Proudfoot, Hilda Benien. INTERCLASS BASKET-BALL With a terrific crash the girls started the annual interfclass battle this year. And such a turnout! Miss Woodborne was bewildered as to what to do with all of us. The Freshmen and Sophomores had enough representatives to build up two strong teams in their respective classes. The Juniors had one team, but oh! that team. Before the first game was over the juniors had made their reputation as be- ing a pretty tough team-always rough and ready. The Seniors had a good team also, but luck was against them. fPage 491 TRACK The 1929 track team did not get the coaching that the baseball team did, but we had a fairly good team nevertheless. Delta captured the Fulton county meet May 4, with 82M points. Wauseon was close behind with 78. The only other teams to score were Archbold with IOM and Lyons with 7 points. Wauseon took fourth place in the Northwestern Ohio League meet. Napoleon scored 67 points, Bryan 42, Montpelier 41, Wauseon 33, Delta 31, and Liberty Center 9. Wauseon was also represented at the league meet in Toledo. The following members on the team received letters: McClarren, Trudel, Smith, Yoder, Sheneman, C. Reichhardt and Demaline. The last two of these are back this year. This year there will be a dual meet with Delta a county meet, the N. W. O. league meet, the Defiance relay meet and as many others as can be scheduled. BASEBALL Due to the lateness of the track and baseball season it is always impossible to give a final writefup of the season. This year we are giving a review of the 1929 season, with the predictions for the 1930 season. A complete write-up of the 1930 track and baseball teams will be given in the next year's Chief. The 1929 season baseball season was perhaps one of the most successful seasons the Wauseon team has ever had. The 1929 season included victories over Chesterfield, Archbold, Fayette, and Defiance with defeats by Fulton Centralized and Lima South. . The most important games of the season were at the sectional class A tournament where Wauseon was by far the smallest school entered. Wauseon won the Hrst game from Defiance but lost in the semiffinals to the strong team from Lima South. The team was composed of Harmon, as catcher with Maurice Weber carry' ing the burden of pitching, assisted by Leist and Zehr. Zehr and Mose Weber alter' nated at irst base with Grimm on second. Nofzinger took care of shortstop position with Marshall Weber on third. The outer garden was filled by Leist, Trudel, Doane, Shambarger, and Lammon. From this group Leist, Grimm and Doane remain for this year. Wauseon has games scheduled with other Fulton county teams and will again enter the Defiance tournament. fPage 501 if ORGANIZATIONS Q-R u. A 31 ' ,nl 1 Wrf if ..i,:,g 'if A X , LQ , 1-' ,, , .k 4 Him -iam l Q Q 11 l ,uyfpv , - sef . 1-N f i -?,:T.5.fff' N -,:.- . - C ' V p f---1? JJ Back Row-Dale Badgley, Mr. Rush, Doyle King, Joe Goff, Russell First, Paul Geer, Paul Clay, Maynard Gamble, Mr. Fites, John Borton Second Row-Clair Reichhardt, Donald Strole, Earl Cooper, Herthel Lammon, Jay Reichert, Donald Demaline, Otto Meyers First Row-Raymond Longwell, Glenn Clark, Charles Wald, Sherel Doane, Joe Miley, Lowell Leist VARSITY W President ............ ............... .......... . . ..... . .......... Lowell Leist SecretaryfTreasurer .....................,............................ Herthel Lammon Program Committee-Chairman, Donald Demaline, Glenn Clark, Sherel Doane . The Varsity association started with five members from last years group of lettermen. More members were added and received the initiation ceremony in good spirits. The Varsity is an organization composed of all the boys who have ref ceived letters from competing in some athletic activity. The club had the honor of admitting four Freshmen into their groupg this created suitable prospects for good leaders during the next three years. fPage- 511 s A ,gud sg' , ' Q J. ' J C - mai, 'wx 1' W- sg: 'v 1, 7'. ' Q iii ? lf' X . X W' ' . 5 H . ' , 5 -'QTNJA-I s: - f NN fu- to ,tgjlgdyj lk si X .N X I A I , L eutq., is xx we N - ,I , V, 12.1.21 ,,, R xx ,vi .Aan l-..,, , it fr- Q, 07 x --...?, if? Q ' . ' 2 Top Row-Edith Boyers, Goldie Bressler, Mary Burkliolder, Aliine Crout, Fern Eicher, Isabelle Eiclier, Geneva Falor, Mary Ellen George Second Row-Eleanor Gorsuch, Fanny Keller, Eda Leichty, Margaret Miller, Dorothea Norden, Louise Sowers, Louise Stalhut, Velma Steensen Bottom RowfGeneva Strayer, Lola Strayer, Virginia Weber, Alice Wendt, Evelyn Windisch, Edna Wyse, Mary Sue Zimmerman, Mildred Zimmerman - - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .......... .... M ary Burkholder Vice-President .... .... V elma Steensen Secretary ....... .... G eneva Falor Treasurer .... ...... F ern Eicher Adviser ..... ..... M iss Zurcher The Home Economics Club was first organized in 1926. It has grown a great deal since then. There is now an enrollment of twenty-four members. We have our meetings the Sth period very other Monday. The Club entertained the ParentfTeachers Association this year and served a banquet for the agriculture ,boys and their parents with the help of Miss Zurcher on December l8, 1929. At Christmas a bazaar was held at Kings Grocery. It was a success and en' joyed by all. ln connection with this we held a contest to see who could finish their material first. The losers entertained the winners at a tea. fPage 521 -sa-sili- -s 'gr-vu: 'J c - - 2'P5,2f5-5 -are XX. 'fp--,L,.-',tA 1'-J ,, X ' iz i 1, - few.. , A ' ' flu 'fi Top Row--Clair Batdorf, Merrill Bernath, Dale Bonar, Howard Boyers, Wilbur Clark, Richard Decker, Ellet Denn, Clyde Dickerson Second Row-VValter Edgar. VVillford Faylor, Veryl Gearig. VVayne Gorsuch, Harold Hochstetler, Lowell Hoffman, Walter Huffman, Harry Hull, I-lerthel Lammon, Orville Masales Third Roww-Kenneth Mohr, Alvin Moll, Earl Perry, Eugene Pontius, Harold Reed, Wilbur Rupp, .Iohn Seibel, Robert Snow, Kenneth Spangler, Clarence Spiess Bottom Rowf1George Spiess, Charles Waid, Andrew Weber, Howard Weber, Lawrence Weis, Ronald Weis, Glenn Wendt, Alvin Wyse, Eldon Yackee, Kenneth Zimmerman AG SOCIETY President .......... .... W alter Huffman VicefPresidcnt ..... .... H erthel Lammon Secretary ........ ......... E arl Perry Treasurer ..... .... C lair Batdorf Adviser ....................................................... ............. M r. Hursh This year we had thirtyfeight members in our club known as the Future Farmers of America, striving for scholarships, leadership, and thrift. Six of our cluh are freshmen, who were initiated last fall. V Meetings are held every other Thursday and our programs consist of educaf tional reports, discussions of farm prohlems, films devoted to agricultural topics, and games. On Decemlwer 18, the ParentfSon Banquet was served in the High School by the Home Ec. girls. This is the great event that the agriculture classes look forward to each year. Merrill Bernath attended the third annual Leadership Conference at Ohio State University. fPage 531 -3-gi ,Hifi gun-ou..- -Qi fl!!!-mf ei ..-gs..-f '7 l77 ,u-ex, ' A11 1, as 9 E- 1 74 .mkif 'Z-nfs? , ' U ' ,'. '. ' X Nlt J , ,nr ' , A- 1 , , 5' 491- ' - r , ' ', -- -Q. Top row: Hazel Aeschliman, Madgalene Barnes, Miriam Belleville, Phylles Berkebile, Ethel Bonar, Mary Borton, Margaret Bricker, Inez Burkholder, Mary Burkholder, Betty Cooper, Edith Demaline, Thelma DeVrioss. Second row: Elizabeth Edgar, Laura Jane Evers, Willo Fernald, Evelyn Field, Gladys Flory, Anna Belle Fuller, Kathryn Galbraith, Norma Gamble, Arlene George, Doris Gype, Phyllis Hamp, Ruth Hartmann. Third row: Althea Hauenstein, Isabelle Hoplinger, Dora Keifer, Alta Kline, Alta Laderman, Helen Ledyard, Iva Belle Mason, Jane Merrill, Valmeda Miller, Louise Mixter, Buerl Mohr, Jane Murray. Fourth row: Edna Pontius, Nina Rose Pontius, Wanda Merle Porter, Ruth Porter, Florence Pultz, Mildred Robinson, Waneta Robinson, Helen Robinson, Marie Schwab, Louise Stalhut, Nadine Stalhut, Juanita Stevens. Bottom row: Alice Stickley, Lydia Stoll, Gladys Stone, Norma Struble, Ruth Stuckey, Lucille Weber, Beatrice Whitmer, Hattie Willie, Edna Wyse, Elizabeth Yeager, Eileen Yoder. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President .......... ..... L ucille Weber VicefPresident .... Juanita Stevens Secretary .......... ......... L ydia Stoll Treasurer .. .......................... Edith Demaline Advisers .......................... .......... M iss Eastman, Miss Woodborne The Junior High Girl Reserve Club is a comparatively new organization in W. H. S. Last year we reorganized changing our name from the Girl Scouts to the Girl Reserves. The club was quite small last year but now we have sixty girls en- rolled. All junior High girls can now become members, The program theme for the year was Friends We studied the three sides of the Girl Reserve Triangle-the mind, the body, and the spirit, and also about our friends in foreign lands. As one of the Girl Reserve standards is Be a Friend to All we are sending Friendship Treasure Chests to the children of the Philippines. We are also trying to promote a friendlier feeling among the girls of the Junior High School. fPage 541 i .- -sflhffes Oo .X- in Ns X if, i ' ' . 'ri T---5 ,.-, v ffl Top row: Leonard Avery, Kenneth Boycrs, Stanley Carter, Paul Clay, Daniel Clingaman, Earl Cooper, Paul Connin, Wilbur Dt-nn. Second row: Wilford Faylor, Glaclwyn Flory, Francis Frepple, Paul Gm-er. Billy Harrington, Rolland Hollister, Orln Hoffman, George Huffman. Third row: Richard Huifman, Herbert Iserman, Robert Iserman, Clyde Kinney, Harlan Kinney, Virgil Leininirer, Kent Longneeker, Howard McDermott. Bottom row: John McDermott, William Mixter, Hui-ston Pinkstonv, Grover Rice, Leonard Sehamp. Richard Turnbull, Billy Weaver. William Zeigler. TGRCH CLUB President ......... ............ P aul Geer VicefPresident .......... .... K ent Longnecker SecretaryfTreasurer .... ............ W ilford Falor Advisers ................... .. .. Mr. Hursh, Mr. Fites The Club has the largest membership this year since the forming of the Torch Club in Wauseon. Meetiiigs are held every Tuesday. The purpose of this organization is to instill in boys the principles of Christian character through different school activities. We have as our motto the four C's which mean Clean Living, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Speech. Everyone strives to live up to the motto. The Club tries to help its members in every possible way. The pin which the boys wear contains a torch inside a triangle which is symf bolic of our standards. We sincerely hope that the Club may continue to grow as it has in the past. fPage 551 ., - ' 'Ao 2,41-rf.'j,5 Q-13, . V. 5e.yf':.v.f . X. I z, ,X x L , 1, gunna. ci , r X' ' 1 ' It ill Q. f-f 'i'.' 'I V ' vf 'Qs . Q ,-M - l N IZ ? A .. 1, . , A Y X , f .Q L. ' gli X is mfs . lg J ,yi A S A a : A 6 A : . 6, 5 M.. Y, K. - 4.. . . 5 Q t .. , ' , ' , . 4 E - . . Q v . if I A, . A , V ,it ', - K X l ' f E .M I A Q- - x 7 ilf Q A Q- A . Q 5 I , 2 ,5 , 1 ' K K :K ' K ., 3 - I . . . . ,A . . if i , f - '32 ,. Q U I S K N S s - 6 . . ,fr 5 x , . - . , ' fe . . I . at at ' f. 'i ri an H Y ' 'Z .. t Q Q, - E' ev ' A Ei A X - 2- f . . Z Y , A. I Top row: Ernestine Barckert, Jeanette Barber, Anna Jean Bay, Inez Bay, Gladys Bell, Lucille Bernath, Virginia Bishop, Celia Black, Lucille Boyers, Hilda Benien, Alma Buntz, Mary Burkholder, Helen Campbell, Helen Clingaman. Second row: Dorothy Cook, Frances Cooper, Margaret Cooper, Mildred Dennis, Pearl Denn, Clara De Vriess, Margaret Flory, Janet Fields, Florence Gallagher, Clarice Ge-ringer, Kathryn Geringer, Georgia Gill, Helen Gottschalk, Alice Grisier. Third row: Iva Hochstetler, Frances Hodgin, Norma Kline, Climena Krauss, Alice Larned, Evelyn Leow, Lona Leow, Dorotha Leininyrer, Fern Leitner, Lillian Lewis, Jane Longnecker, Arlene Markley, Dnrotlzy McArthur, Irene Meier, Fourth row: Wilma Meier, Mary Merrill, Lydia Meyers, Frances Miller, Mary Miner, Jeanette Mixter, Mary Louise Mohr, Irene Murphy, Kathryn Murray, Mary Paxson, Ruth Perry, Grace Pontius, Louise Porter, Velma Rashley. Fifth row: Kathryn Reed, Lorene Riches, Evelyn Roddy, Helen Ruhlin, Genevieve Rumbaugh, Violet Rupp, Esther Schamp, Marjorie Schultz, Mildred Schlegel, Alta Sesrrist, Cora Belle Seerist, Bessie Ruth Shadle, Alice Spiess, Mara Spring. Bottom row: Marion Spring, Velma Steensen, Martha Stuckey. Freida Taylor, Louise TouVelle, Audrey Trimble, Helen VanDorVoort, Margaret Weber, Virginia Weber, Alice Wendt, Cleo Woodard, Florence Zeigler, Mary Sue Zimmerman, Laura Zumfelde. GIRL RESERVES President ......... ................ I nez Bay VicefPresident .... Clarice Geringer Secretary .......... ....... H ilda Benien Treasurer ..................... Mary Merrill Advisers ...................................................... Miss Money, Miss Smith More girls have enjoyed Girl Reserve this year than ever before in the history of the organization. At the beginning of the year a Girls' Mixer was sponsored by the club. Thus the new girls had an opportunity to get acquainted with every girl in school. A recognition service, fun initiation, Christmas Vesper service, and Christmas party followed. Of course, we didr1't forget to have our annual HifYfGirl Reserve play and party. We sincerely hope that our efforts to be of service to Wauseon High School and the community have been of some benefit. fPage 561 e ,. .,,, 2-Sil 9?:: Aff L :f1,, ' x '. 'Ni 1- ur Fly -i'7.- ,213 -,rid + ' 1 I r - Top row: William Barber, Eugene Blake, Howard Brown, Homer Cooper, Donald Demaline, Ellet Donn, Sherel Doane, Carl Estep, Floyd Furney, Maynard Gamble. Second row: Tom Gorsuch, Howard Grimm, Donald Gype, Frederick Heerdepzen, Maurice Hill, Hilon Hollister, Willard Huffman. Doyle King, Donald Kolb, Herthel Lammon. Third row: Lowell Leist, Raymond Longwell, Carlton Murray, Thomas Oberlitner, Carl Orth, Jay Reichert. Clair Reichhardt, Eugene Robinson, Alfred Robison, Bernard Rogers, Carl Saunders. Bottom row: Robert Snyder, Floyd Sowers, Clarence Spiess, George Spiess, Darrell Stickley Carl Weaver, Vinson Weber, Glenn Wendt, Charles Winzeler, Dale Woodburn, David Clingaman. HI-Y President .......... ...... V inson Weber VicefPresident .... .... E ugene Robinson Secretary ........ ......... L owell Leist Treasurer .............. .......... J ay Reichert Sergeant-offArms .... ............. M aynard Gamble Advisers ............. .... M r. Schwall, Mr. Flamm Program booklets for the year were designed, printed and handed to the members by the program committee. At the beginning and end of the school term a Round Table discussion was held. This gave every boy a definite goal toward which to strive. In the fall the annual outdoor Mixer was held at Harmon Field. Delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference at Findlay. They delivered reports at the Methodist church. The Hi'Y purchased two flags and a character building poster set which were placed in the Hall for the benefit of the school. fPage 571 a.:Si'.'f'2gs A I, iran- .dig E N , f f- U, . 3-L 4-,'v , Q f fig, ez-, - ' Z3 Y f 5 l- ' - ,-- - - JJ , 'ff Top row: Lucille Boyers, Kathryn Balser, Jeanette Barber, Inez Bay, Gladys Bell, Hilda Benien, Grace Bernath, Lucille Bernath, Virginia Bishop, Celia Black, Alma Buntz, Opal Clark, Helen Clingaman, Margaret Cooper, Pearl Denn, Mildred Dennis, Clara DeVriess, Florine McQuillin. Second row: Fern Eicher, Geneva Falor, Janet Fields, Pauline Ford, Dorotha Fouty, Alice Fuller, Florence Gallagher, Clarice Geringer, Kathryn Geringer, Georgia Gill, Helen Gottschalk, Virge Graf, Alice Grisier, Clara Harrison, Evelyn Hine, Ivah Hochstetler, Frances Hodgin, Norma Kline. Third row: Hazel Knierim, Climena Krauss, Florence Krutsch, Ruby Lake, Alice Larned, Lillian Lewis, Jane Longnecker, Arline Markley, Irene Meier, Wilma Meier, Mary Merrill, Lydia Meyers, Mary Louise Mohr, Irene Murphy, Kathryn Murray, Blanche Parney, Mary Paxson, lone Petrie. Fourth row: Ruth Perry, Grace Pontius, Irene Proudfoot, Viola Pugh, Velma Rashley, Lorene Riches, Evelyn Roddy, Irene Rohrs, Doris Rowe, Helen Ruhlin, Genevieve Rumbaugh, Violet Rupp, Esther Schamp, Mildred Schlegel, Margaret Schroeder, Marjorie Schultz, Alta Segrist, Cora Belle Segrist. Fifth row: Bessie Ruth Shadle, Lois Snyder, Alice Spiess, Mara Spring, Velma Steensen, Edna Steinbrecker, Geneva Strayer, Martha Stuckey, Freida Taylor, Audrey Trimble, Helen VanDerVoort, Margaret Weber, Martha Weber, Alice Wendt, Evelyn Windish, Cleo Woodward, Florence Zeigler, Mary Sue Zimmerman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ........... ............ ........... ..... ...... . . . J eanette Barber VicefPresident .... ..... G eorgia Gill Reporter ......... ...... E sther Schamp Accompanist ........... .... . . .. .... Audrey Trimble Girls' Glee accomplished a great deal this year in contributing to the Oper' etta, Riding Down the Sky which was directed by Miss Fasig. Many other specials were worked up for programs in organizations and assemblies. The quartets did a great deal of entertaining on programs especially the Sen' ior quartet, a very enthusiastic group. Mary Merrill, Virginia Bishop, Florence Krutsch, Hazel Knierim sang in the Triangular Contest. fPage 581 5 A' K, -.- I i .1 KL 2 , X X X l , 45: 11-fLvGL?w Tl, 4. '. i w---2 Top row: William Barber, Titus Bellville, Eugene Blake, John Borton, Howard Buyers. Howard Brown. Donald Demaline, Sherel Doane, Floyd lfurney, Maynard Gamble, Joe Goff. Second row: Tom Gorsuch, Wayne Gorsueh, Donald Gype, Floyd Hartmann, Mauriee Hauenslein, Frederick Heerdegen. Harold Hoehstetler, Willard Huffman, Doyle King, Donald Kolb. Lowell Leist. Third row: Maynard Meyers, Joe Miley, William Myers, Carlton Murray, Herbert Preeht, George Reiehert, Randall Riee, Bernard Rogers. Carl Saunders, Wayne Shoup, Robert Snyder. Bottom row: Marion Steensen, Darrell Stickley. Donald Strole, Howard Strole, Arthur Warneke, Charles Waid, Carl Weaver, Charles Winzeler. Delbert Winegarden, Dale Woodburn, Charles Shull. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President ......... Tom Gorsuch VicefPresident .... Sherel Doane Reporter ....... ...... D onald Kolb Accoinpanist .... Climena Krauss The Boys' Glee Cluh has made much progress this year under the direction of Miss Fusig during the seventh period on Tuesday of each week. The only puhlie appearance that the Glee Club made was in the operetta Riding Down the Sky. Many of the hoys carried leads, while the rest were in the chorus. Riding Down the Sky was a great success. Carl Saunders was a vocal contestant in the Triangular Contest. ljPllgC 591 ,- , l,..5i,fX . -, . ,, -. 1, 'RTX 1 'ff MV 41 ' i',,rf L,- -Q 'II' ,JJ Top Row-Arthur Warncke, Earl Cooper, William Barber, Floyd Furney, Maynard Gamble, Maurice Hill Second Row-Charles Winzeler, Celia Black, Robert Snyder, Alice Wendt, Mr. Turnbull, Helen Ruhlin, Paul Waid, Paul Connin, Rollin Hollister Seated-Jane Merrill, Arlene George, Clarence Spiess, Clair Reichhardt, Bernard Rogers, Howard Strole, Frances Cooper, Margaret Bricker THE BAND A large group of music enthusiasts gathered in Room 5 last fall with a desire to represent W. H. S. in her High School Band. Having kept in practice all during the summer by playing on the street on Wednesday nights, they were ready in a short time to appear in public. The band added much to the good pep at football and basketball games. Mr. Turnbull, our elhcient leader, is directly responsible for the many achieve' ments of the band this year. fPage 601 . -:...Si! 9ge ,lp-nu-. .1-,Z dyfi. V , f 1 ' af v -5 i ' , P iffy -?V Top Row---Rollin Hollister, Maynard Gamble, Doyle King, Maurice Hill, Hilon Hollister, Charles Winzeler Second Row-Clair Reichhardt, Celia Black, Arthur Warncke, Donald Gype, Mr. Turnbull, Robert Snyder, Edith Demaline, Bernard Rogers Seated-Jane Merrill, Donald Demaline, Clarence Spiess, Eugene Blake, William Barber, Paul Connin, George Reichert, Audrey Trimble . THE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA With the small amount of time this organization had for rehearsal, which was the second period of fortyffive minutes every Wednesday morning, we feel that it has shown much improvement under the excellent baton of Gordon Turnbull. The orchestra has not only been called upon to furnish music for school aff fairs but for several outside entertainments. Many compliments have been received hy the orchestra during the past year for the fine harmony it has produced. As a whole the orchestra should be proud of the musical talent which it has and its fine director. fPage 611 ,a..si'.'f2gs 1 -9 - JJ 1 Second Row-Frank Glaze, Ruth Hartmann, Eugene Drennan, Alexander Lind, Stanley Carter, Rollin Hollister, Mr. Turnbull Seated-Jane Merrill, Margaret Bricker, Alice Wendt, William Harrington, Paul Waid, Arlene George, Miriam Bellville BEGINNERS' ORCHESTRA Among the extra curricular activities in school is the Beginners Orchestra. This year there were thirteen that belonged. Those in the Junior High School who have the ability to play instruments join this group. Music work is a fine additional subject to take with your other school work and is a benefit to those participating in the orchestra. This group met every Wednesday the first period and the sound of the notes could be heard in the building. Arlene George and Miriam Bellville were accom' panists. The orchestra has accomplished much this year under the direction of Mr. Turnbull. We are looking forward to the time when we can belong to the Ad' vanced Orchestra and have a chance to play for the various high school entertain' ments. fPage 621 'GV Dfw, NX I ,- Y as 14 , -i M 'f-is -r X ff i at 1' C'5Y5'4i r'l4 ' s N- , .u..n X - ' , I, 'f affxf'-lk ' s it .. 1 ,.- ' - -1 ' -- fn f 4 . , i - . - ,-h - X 4 , .. , t... , L. ,nv JJ Third Row+f'arl Saunders, Carl Ortli, Vinson Weber, William Barber, Merrill Bernatli Second Row--Titus Bellville, Hazel Knierini, Ernestine Bare-kerl, l'1l0l'Plll'll lil'lllSl'll. Jeanette Bzii'lier, Mary Merrill, Lorene Riches, Darrell Stickley Seated-flnez Bay, Helen Clingaman, Mildred Selilegel, Audrey Trimble, Cliine-na Krauss, lWill',9jlll'Gl Flnry, Bessie Ruth Shadle, Anna Je-an Bay TRIANGULAR CONTEST Once again on Feb. 26th of this year we came, saw, and were defeated. With high hopes the following teams went forth to battle: At Wauseon At Napoleon Debate team Oration Vocal Soloists Vocal Duets Piano Soloists Margaret Flory Merrill Bernath Darrell Stickley, Alt. Ernestine Barckert Anna jean Bay, Alt. Mary Merrill Mary Merrill Virginia Bishop Jeanette Barber Climena Krauss, Alt. Helen Clingaman Carl Orth Mildred Schlegel, Alt. Inez Bay Bessie Ruth Shadle, Alt Carl Saunders Florence Krutseh Hazel Knierim Audrey Trimble Bernard Rogers, Alt. The results were Bryan SOM, Napoleon 4914, Wziuserin 44. We are not discouraged. Next year we will do just that little bit better that will give the victory to ns. fPage 631 E - .si', -X A 'fFT,: ,fa , -1 ' 5' .- ' ' i -,.v- - f f Q - :- Standing-Mary Merrill, Assistant Editorg Carl Orth, Business Editorg Charles Waid, Athletic Editorg Mr. Roach, Faculty Advilserg Marion Spring, Assistant Advertising Managerg Carl Eistep, Joke Editorg Alice Grisier, Advertising Manager Seated-Dorotha Leininger, Assistant News Editorg Gladys Bell, Art Editorg Louise Tou Velle, Exchange Editorg Lona Leow, Editor-in-Chiefg Kathryn Geringer, News Editorg Helen Gottschalk, Advertising Managerg Fern Leitner, Typist Not in picture-Martha Stuckey, Literary Editor RED AND WHITE STAFF The Red and White-the paper that affords enjoyment for the students all afternoon-was published every three weeks on Tuesday by the Junior Class. A few changes were made in the staff and at the beginning of the year 1930, twenty' three Sophomore reporters helped by carrying their share of the work for the rest of the year. Members of the staff have tried to make the paper of this year the best yet. They feel as though they have accomplished something, too. This year the Red and White became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper was also admitted in a contest offered by this associa' tion. fPage 641 l Yann.-.LJ V C ' -4 4'3-?ff'1f- C .U Q . ,li ,., 2--- ' ' 'f f. 1-- -tg ,,n- Q A r -h . Standing-Lowell Leist, Circulation Manager: Florence Krutsch, Snap Editorg Helen Ulinganian, Snap Editor: Vinson W'eber, Athletic Editorg Laura Zumfelde, News Editor: Eugene liobiiisoii, Cirt-ulation Mauugerg Jeanette Barber, Senior Editor: Carl Saunders, Business Manager Seateds--Georgia Gill, Social Editorg Margaret t'ooper.Advertising Managerg Jane l,0llgllPl'li6l', Advertising Manager: Clarit-e Geringer, Ediitor-in-t'l1iet'3 Mr. Prouty, Faculty Adviser: Gladys Ilell, A1't Editorg Fraiives llodgin, Snap Editorg Inez Hay, Advertising Manager THE CHIEF STAFF The staff has attempted to make the twentyfthird volume of The Chief a final worthy project of the Senior Class of 1930. An excellent model was The Chief for 1929 which received a superior rating in the National Contest sponsored hy the National Scholastic Press Association. This year the staff had also the form hook puhlished hy the N. S. P. A, for guidance in preparing this volume. With Mi'. Prouty as adviser, the staff was organized early in the year and im' mediately lwegan preparing the copy, Many changes, which we hope have im' proved the annual, have been included. The Seniors on the staff wish to thank Gladys Bell, a Junior, for her excellent art work. fPage 65:1 , i egsiilvggi 5, ,AE 1 - -'-ilii 1 ', I 0.-fl' fi.-' Q: I ,, . , 5 ,, X ,, ' irI g1- 3 -f-- ' - ' v 1 a -r ART GUILD The Advanced Art Class meets the eighth period every Wednesday to dabble into the mysteries of Art. We are learning slowly how to apply art to practical things. Strange as it may seem, book ends can be made with a mixture of LePages glue, varnish, linseed oil, and whiting. We are also studying the principles of def sign. The budding artists that are now cropping up will embody the future talent of Wauseon High School. LATIN CLUB At our first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: President, Tom Gorsuchg VicefPresident, Cora Belle Segristg Secretary and Treasurer, Anna Jean Bay, Program Chairman, Margaret Weber. FRENCH CLUB Our first meeting was taken up by a very unusual initiation of the Juniors which especially delighted the Seniors. Of course the following meetings were of a more serious nature. We were not able to conduct all the meetings in French, because most of us were unable to comprehend. Nevertheless our knowledge of France has increased greatly. fPage 661 SONG AND CHEER LEADERS Pep meetings give the students a chance to find out how well they can yell and sing and arouse an interest in the oncoming game. In these meetings we had as the song leaders in Senior High, Hilda Benien and Inez Bay and as cheer leaders, George Reichert and Darrell Stickley. The Junior High elected Lucille Weber and Jane Murray to lead them in songs and Harold Reed and Richard Huffman to lead cheers. JAZZ BAND We are all proud of our jazz Band, although this is only the second year of its existence. What is a pep meeting without the band? They certainly are a peppy bunch and fumish all the bang necessary to instill their spirit into others. BOOSTERS COMMITTEE Three members of this committee are chosen by student vote and two are elected by the members of Student Council. janet Fields, Kathryn Murray, and Donald Gype obtained their position in the school election. Inez Bay and Floyd Hartmann were chosen by the Student Council. This group decorates the hall and puts up posters for games, and they def serve much credit for their boosting spirit. fPage 671 ,ni-1 -qglnl ff. x ff 'N'1' -N 4 x w 1 I 1 ? h 'L Y W-55.2-.f.,i'i N - , ' Y 7ji,g1f'-w .. 1 ':.iQmiifni:!s X ff, 1 1 - , .I , w. ' X M fPage 681 ,- A 5,51 . A ,.-Its: 'A --fi , ,ssl QA, 1, ET , 'ix ' 2,3725 ,AA' LA ' sijifx, -,Q-A - f 1 f - CALENDAR ' SEPTEMBER 9-First day of school and all that goes with it, including the first issue of the Red and White and the introduction of our new teachers, Mr. Roach, Mr. Fites, Mr. Flamm, Miss Williams, Miss Woodborne, and Miss Simmons. 10-Mr. Prouty certainly must have worked last night, because our home room seats are assigned. , T Y ' 11-These Seniors are a busy bunch. The Chief Staff has started I working already. x 12-We're just beginning to 'wonder if we'll ever get those schedules fixed up. T E 16-The Lyceum Committee is working hard. Ml' f W ,,,, 17--The boys had a great time at the HifY Mixer, 18-Football practice is in full swing. Red Doane must have been too ambitious for he broke his collar bone. The Girl Reserves enjoyed themselves at a Mix- er with lots of fun and eats. 20- Phy1 Pettit's last day in dear old W. H. S. From snow on she will be a udigni' fied senior of Libbey, Toledo. The football team played their first game today and lost it to Holgate. Score: 12f0. 24-Look your sweetest, the photographer is here. 25-A schoolmate of ours, Oliver Burkholder, was buried today. 26eThe dignified seniors have picked out the most stunning ring and invitations. 27-Measured for rings today. Which finger are you getting yours for? Game Stryker. Score: Stryker 6-Wauseon 0. Tough luck, Wauseon. OCTOBER ' . xx 1-Soldier's Day. We enjoyed a short program at the auditor' ium. ' xx T K N 2-Cora Belle and Don are getting along splendidly. N R' 3-Election day! Who ya gonna vote for? Q 4-Don Strole broke his arm in his effort to help the team beat L Montpelier today. Our newly elected oiiicers favored us with short speeches in assembly program this afternoon. 5-The Fulton County Teachers' Meeting was held in the school house today. 7-Mary P. must have been in an accident or those cuts on her face deceive us! fPage 691 Fire Drills, fire drills, and more fire drills! The first of the season but we get quite a dose of 'em when we have two in one day. 8-Well, Floyd, should we loan you some nails to fasten your suspenders on with? You seem to be unable to hold onto them. 9-Lowell L. and Red F. are as friendly as ever. Room 6 is going to be quite crowded tonight according to the list of names Mr. Prouty read. 10-Oh! Those six weeks' tests! 11-First league game today with .Liberty Center. Oooh! Help! They beat us! 14-Rollin Hough, representing Livingston's Studio, made a tempting proposition to the senior class. Eugene Blake seems to know quite a bit about women if the talk entitled Women's Fashions for Fall, which he gave in French Club this afternoon, is not misleading. 15--Paper wad shooting seems to be the hobby of the green seventh graders! The Senior Class accepted Rolly's proposition. 16-The ninth graders all took an intelligence test this morning. 17-It must be Don Demaline's birthday. Even the sophomores still delight in paper wad shooting. The Senior high voted that they would have the Half lowe'en party and let the Junior high have the Christmas party. 18-Game with Bryan. We lost again. Judge Barber favored us with a very inf teresting talk in Senior High Assembly. 21-just a dreary, rainy, blue Monday. - 22-Georgia G. and Cocky were seen sitting together this noon while Mary P. blushingly looked on. Looks like we're going to have a banquet after all, Seniors. The juniors have chosen Square Crooks as their play. 23-Winter has come! Grade cards are out this noon. Ugh! Such grades! 24--The Senior High had a big time finding out who was who at the Hallowe'en party this evening. ParentfTeachers Meeting was held in the High School As' sembly this afternoon and evening. This time it was Morenci that defeated us. Score: 13f0. 25-No school! Don't you think we've earned a vacation? The teachers spent the day in Toledo at the annual convention. 28-Hortense Guilford and Alice Cooper, alumnae of W. H. S. visited several of our classes. Seems like there's a smallpox epidemic in town again, play safe and be vaccinated. fPage 701 29-Someone must have broken the camera the other time the photographer was here. At least some of the pictures weren't good and we are taking them over today. 30--Still raining! Junior Play cast has been selected. Herman Sheneman another alumnus was back in school today. 31-Hallowe'en! And more rain! NOVEMBER 1-More rain! And the game with Paulding had to be postponed till Monday. 4-The team is making quite a lot of noise tonight but we'll have to excuse that because they brought home the bacon from Paulding. Score: 2-0. Just goes to show that the team may be down but not out. 5'-National election day. The one day of the year that we all wish we were 21 years old. 6-The Seniors are really worried about those rings. The Magnaphone radio was demonstrated with The School of 7- -1 -- ' ' -- sm of the Air. X 8-Don't forget members of the W. H. S. band, of the Red and Ib White Staff, and the Chief Staff be at the auditorium promptly at 12:00 this noon and have your pictures for the annual taken. 55 E Now, Jane, just one move spoils the picture, you know. .39 gi . 11-Armistice Day. Jud McClarren, a former football star, and Ed Cook, our former cheer leader, were with us this morning. Jud favored us with a short speech and Cook led us in a rousing yell. No school this afternoon so that we may all assemble at Napoleon to watch the royal battle. Beginning of National Education Week. Today is Citizenship day. 12- Worthy Home Membership day. Carl Orth and Inez Bay were the orators of the occasion. Quite a crowd enjoyed the first number of the Lyceum Course, John Reed and Company, tonight. 13-- Know your School day. Many visitors were present and Mrs. Reynolds, in the name of the Women's Relief Corps, presented a flag to the W. H. S. Band. Dr. Cynn a native of Korea and at present the secretray of the Y. M. C. A. of Toledo gave a very interesting talk. 14- Vocational and Economics Effectiveness was the topic of the day. The prof gram consisted of talks by Mildred Schlegel, Ernestine Barckert, and Merrill Bernathg a vocal solo by Freida Taylor and a vocal duet by Esther Schamp and Alta Segrist. . l:Page. 711 ,- x lha,, ,. ,iii V A . Z.-5 fo'- E ' l Ji rf' .sn gc, ,,psl::- ff s-M . 11:47 v rI x zz ,fv r f 15- Health Day. 18-What's this? What happened to the glass in the oflice door? It's rumored that burglars ransacked the oiice last night. But along with the bad news comes some good news: school starts at 8:30 instead of 8:00 this morning. 19-The Girls' Reserves ceremonial initiation is held tonight. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Huyck entertained the faculty this evening. 21-Six weeks' tests! ! 22-Hurrah! We beat Swanton! 25-And more six weeks' tests! ! 26-A rather large crowd enjoyed the performances of Sue Hastings' Marionettes, the second number of the Lyceum Course. 27-Worksheets. And don't forget, they're due today. Oh! Those Senior pictures' Salesmen from the grade school were here this noon selling Christmas Seals. 28-Thanksgiving. And we lost the big game with Delta with a score of 12-7. DECEMBER .gf 2--December is here and all the snowballing that goes with it. ligfg-N3 4 . . , . . Q lijygggf 3-Did you ever see the juniors work? They re working mighty ' hard now trying to make the class play a big success. b 4-Grade cards! ! ' U 5f6f7-Mr. Prouty attended a meeting of the National Scholastic ll-a I'-, Press Association held in Chicago. He brought home some bright ideas which will give this year's Chief a better chance for a higher rating. 5'--The football team enjoyed themselves at a banquet given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gamble this evening. 6--The cast for the operetta, Riding Down the Sky, has been chosen. Have you paid the last installment on The Chief? 6f7f8--Howard Grimm, Maynard Gamble, Doyle King, Raymond Longwell, Her' thel Lammon, Lowell Leist, Eugene Robinson, Jay Reichert, Floyd Sower, and Vinson Weber attended the HifY Conference at Findlay. 9-Mr. Prouty is back, safe and sane, with his favorite line I wish you'd quiet down in the back part of the room. And Seniors, just as a reminder, if you want your picture in the Annual hand it to Jeanette immediately. 10-Extra! Extra! Here comes the Red and White. 11-Oh! You poor Seniors! Why don't you glue your ties on? You might be able to hold on to 'em then. What? Oh, you want to know who the victims were. just Vinson W., Maynard G., and Willard H. fPage 72:1 12-Ice, ice everywhere. Most of us slid to school this morning. 13-Judging from the crowd which enjoyed the Junior Class Play, Square Crooks, tonight, the Juniors ought to be able to give the Seniors a wonderful feast this year. . 16--The basketball season is starting out just fine this year. We beat Chesterfield. 17--Cheer up! There are only four more days till vacation starts. 18-Grade school salesmen are making their last drive for Red Cross Christmas seals today. 19-Whew! What a snowstorm! Most of the country folks are snowed in and consequently unable to be in school. 20-Last day of school before vacation. Merry Christmas, everybody! 30-Back again from a joyous vacation. 31-The last day of the old year. Are you ready to enter a new year? JANUARY 1-We wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year. 2-How many resolutions have you not broken? srxf-ia, T7 ' L 7-The big number of the Lyceum Course, the play entitled as Q3 + Take My Advice was staged tonight. ,. 8-We were especially favored this afternoon by having Gov. ' f Myers Y. Cooper in our town. He talked for a short time to us. ft .. -t- l4-Another step toward the beautifying of our school: The Harmon Field Com- mittee has just decided to put more fertilizer and seed on the lawn. 15-Fire! Fire! The fire hose is lying on the floor in Room 11. What can it mean? Shush! 'Twasn't a fire at all. The sewers were just plugged up and Mr. Roach and his Civics Class were unable to stem the tide. 16-The Girl Reserves enjoyed themselves at their annual potluck and initiation with a heavy supper and loads of fun in spite of the fact that their meal had to be finished in darkness while someone went after some candles. 17-Exams! ! 20-Who says that we have to keep our books in our lockers? The majority of the students are rebelling and insist on keeping their books in their desks. 27-Who is that charming young lady in the office? On closer inspection, Why, it's Miss MCG-, that is, I mean, Mrs. S. Treharne of Pittsburgh. fPage 7 31 29--Did you notice how excited Mr. Roach was at Napoleon? He seemed to enjoy the game immensely. 31-The end of another month. It won't be long now. FEBRUARY V 4-The fourth number of the Lyceum Course, the Filipino Collegians, if 4 was enjoyed this evening by a very large attendance. vi '7-The triangular literary contestants are Working hard on their def ff l bates, orations, and what not. W' ': Nl i 11--Three cheers! We're bringing the court house back to Wauseon, ' 1' -f- because we defeated Delta. 12--The G. R. and Hi-Y Play Cast has been chosen. 14-We know it's St. Valentine's Day and joy and sweet dreams fill your thoughts. A 45 minute pep meeting seems to have brought back Wauseon's supposedly deceased pep. 17--Spring is here. 'Tis most ideal weather for day dreamers. 18--Mrs. Burr gave us a very interesting talk this afternoon. fThe sixth period Civics Class especially enjoyed it because they got out of a test. Inez Bay is happy again. 19-On account of the extraordinary small attendance at the Farmers' Institute this morning classes were dismissed so that the students might fill the vacant seats in the auditorium. The lucky class to get out of a test this time was the one in Advanced Algebra. 26-Triangular Literary Contest. QI wonder how Lona L. got home?j MARCH 3-Brr! ! Winter has returned. We hope it doesn't stay. .-2' X- Q v 4-Mr. Roach is piling the work on us p00r students. He says he's getting the spring fever! fl think if he'd look outside and see the i gif? 3? ! I I snow on the ground he'd call it the winter feverj. Z TEN? 5-Grade cards! ! 'IQ i 1 - -,I i 6-The G. R. and HifY play cast is hard at it. The Lucky Break' just can't help but be a success with such a hard working cast. 7-What a difference it makes to have to come to school half an hour later. Ask joe Goff if it doesn't. He was still yawning when hte got to school this morn' ing. 10-Ho! Hum! just another blue Monday. 11-Here comes the Red and White 12-The G. R.fHifY Play cast is working. Miss Money is ill with the flu. fPage 741 ,- .gg-givlb' - .- A I - 4 Q if L4-f if - - -- ' ' 7'-'T' -Q fist 1, X Jf1Z:.,' JY.-Q 3 11 --'L' ' X '-XJ +- .if Lfff' -' If' I Q -wx +. 4: ,aw v Q 5 13-Tickets for the Lucky Break go on reserve. 14-The eventful night! 18-The Seniors have decided to order their class gift. 19-The HifY boys journeyed to Swanton today and won the basketball game from the HifY boys there. 20f21-Mr. Huyck is in Chicago. 24f28-Art Exhibit week. We have some artists in our midst. 26-The Senior High Operetta Cast is working. 27-Tickets for Operetta go on reserve today. 28- Riding Down the Sky was a great success. 31--School starts half an hour earlier. APRIL 1-All fool's day. Red and White appears. 3f4f5-The Ag. Boys accompanied by Mr, Hursh, were in Cleve- land. Mr. Schwall attended the educational conference at Columbus. 4-Annual Father and Son Banquet. 10-Seats for the faculty play go on reserve today. ll-The fourth annual faculty play, The Thirteenth Chair, went over big. l4f18-Holy Week. Noonday services are again being conducted. 19-The general scholarship contest for Seniors is held here today. 22-Have you noticed how hard the Juniors have been working lately? 24--Everybody is getting spruced up for the big event. 25-The annual JuniorfSenior Banquet. 30-The grade school presented two operettas. MAY i 2-Junior High Mother's Party. ,S L 3-Many students of W. H. S. journeyed to Bowling Green today to ,,, participate in the State Scholarship Contest. I T 9-Senior High Mother's Party. 14-The Seniors are practicing daily to make their plays successful. B55 I' . . ., ' 16--Senior play, Once There was a Princess. 18-Rev. McColm delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. 21-The Seniors presented Second Childhood. 22-Sixtyfthree Seniors received their diplomas at Commencement exercises tonight. Exams. 23--Picnic Day. Alumni Banquet tonight. l:Page 751 . L -S . if:: . .1-1 Eva l Q X - . , 'ffdir ii l 3 i'9'T ' '? ' w1 'f SENIOR HIGH HALLOWEEN PARTY Once again the Senior High chose Hallowe'en as the time for their party. The auditorium was decorated in yellow and black, with lights dimmed which made it more mystifying. They were all ushered upstairs and the fun began. Who is that bold looking pirate? and Oh, look! I bet I know who that is! Such were the exclamations. A grand parade was next. Prizes were given to those who were dressed the cleverest, most hideous, prettiest, and the like. The class stunts were given with the Senior Class winning, of course. Then most important came the eats. Oh Boy! Last but not least the orchestra took their places on the platform and all end' ed very happily. JUNIOR HIGH CHRISTMAS PARTY In spite of the trick Old Man Winter played on us, we were finally allowed to have a Christmas Party. Perhaps those who helped to make the party a success were the chairmen of the committees, their helpers, and advisers. As soon as ,we arrived we were divided into four groups according to the season in which our birthdays were. Each group was then told to get up a stunt of some kind and put it on the Assembly. After much deliberation on the part of the judges the winning group was awarded the prize, a box of ginger snaps. After playing a few games Santa Claus came down the chimney for rather through the doorj with a large pack of gifts which were given away by the good old saint. Word then began to go around that the eats were ready and so, of course, we all rushed downstairs. They consisted of ice cream cones,- peanuts, and candy. When we had finished eating the dancing began, a part of the program for which most of us had been waiting. When the signal to go home was given, we were all very sorry because we were having such a good time. fPage 761 'QSM ,ass -eg , A N . S . 91: 1, 3' .,,..- ,lf fi-i frf2'i-fl'2irl ' x , :,. V - w- 'x f M L.-,111 -- H il' v -T 7 r -,a- ' 1 ' , FOOTBALL PARTY On Wednesday evening, December 5, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gamble kindly in- vited the football team to a banquet at their home. Favors at the banquet were artificial footballs filled with peanuts and candy. After the banquet short talks were given by Mr. Schwall, Mr. Huyck, Mr, Rush, Mr. Fites,yand the Seniors. Also the Captain for next year was chosen. Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, the banquet was thoroughly enjoyed. AGRICULTURE BANQUET The annual ParentfSon Banquet was held at the high school, on Friday, Def cember 13, in spite of the deep snow and cold weather. Although a big crowd was not present, dinner was served by the Home Economics Club followed by a short program, with Walter Huffman as toastmaster. A ribbon was then presented to Lowell Huffman for judging horses at Columbus. Talks were given by Mr. Schwall, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Huyck, Following this a film was shown on the improving of the grounds of the General Motors Corporation. FATHER AND SON BANQUET The annual Father and Son Banquet, sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, was held Friday evening, April 4. As soon as all found seats, the dinner was served. Vinson Weber, also President of the Hi-Y Club, acted as toastmaster. Mr. John King gave a talk on the fathers' side, replied to by Doyle King. Mr. Paul Barrett of the Ohio Oil Company of Findlay was the speaker of the banquet. The fathers and sons enjoyed them' selves immensely. THE J UN IOR-SENIOR BANQUET On April 25, the biggest event of the whole year was held. The heads of the different committees, Alice Grisier, Mary Merrill, Carl Orth, Climena Krauss helped to make it a grand success, with the help of the Juniors' mothers. Many thanks to them. After the banquet and toasts at the beautifully decorated Community Hall, we proceeded to the Auditorium Qjust as beautifully decoratedl for dancing. All ended happily. , fPage 771 - Q .ll .S ' ' N - Es: -A' -il 'QS ,I -'-si. 1 k V . '- f, '.' , - , , -, , ' s L -7 EARN ' I , l' ,ps-, Ziff -' W IW, 5--iw ,Q I3 4 rf- ' I A I T' ll FACULTY PLAY NTHIRTEENTH CHAIR Helen O'Neil ............... Will Crosby .... Mrs. Crosby ........ Roscoe Crosby Edward Wales ......... Mary Eastwood Helen Trent Grace Standish Braddish Trent nuns...-.---U.---Un-...uns-ss.-. Helen Shadle Donald Fites Edna Simmons H. E. Schwall Merle Flamm Florence Ross Dorothy Goodwin su... Dorothy Woodborne F. S. Huyck Howard Standish ....... Philip Mason Elizabeth Erskine ....... Pollock .................... Rosalie LaGrange ...... Sergeant Dunn Tim Donahue . .-ns-UU-sss...-U.........--.-......-nn...-. Leon Roach Harold Hursh Herma Beuhrer John King Alice Money W. A. Rush Frank Prouty Faculty plays are increasing in popularity. Each year we look forward to this event which allows us to see our teachers behind footlights. All of them have been successful, because of the efforts of the director, Mrs. H. E. Schwall. On April 11th The Thirteenth Chair was presented in an excellent manner by a wellfchosen cast. Every part was carefully played, but the honors of the evening go to Miss Money, who portrayed the difficult role of the medium, Rosalie LaGrange. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST SQUARE CROOKSN Eddie Ellison ...................................................... ..... G raydon Myers Kay Ellison, his wife ..... ...... A lice Grisier Larry Scott ............ ........ A lfred Robison Jane Brown ........ ..... H elen Gottschalk Mrs. O'Rourke ....... ............... M ary Merrill Tim Hogan ..... ....... M aurice Hauenstein Welch ................. .......... D ale Woodburn Mike Ross .............. ................ C arl Estep Sorrow, the maid ....... ......... L ona. Leow John Clancey .......... ............. E llet Denn . Mrs. Carston ............................................................ Martha Stuckey Square Crooks, a mystery comedy, dealt with two crooks trying to go straight, but they were hounded by the police. One is married and the other is in fPage 781 love. They live with Mrs. O'Rourke, an lrish woman who defends them in their lnixfups. A pearl necklace is stolen and one of the boys is blamed. Mike Ross, I1 hardened criminal, appeursg and knowing of the pearl necklace, he attempted an escape. Finally, in a tense and exciting scene the mystery is cleared up, Considering all, it was a grand success. fPage 791 ' Us gan: . 2.5! , ffgu ' :i '-Q '. f 5 - , 971' e,,. IJ SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS . Princess Dellatorre ........ . . ............ Dorothy Cook Signor Moroni ............ ....... W illard Huffman The Old Princess ....... ......... H azel Knierim Mrs. Boyd .......... ...... F lorine McQui11in Hazel Boyd .......... ........... W ilma Meier Mrs. Purrington ...... ........ H elen Clingaman Mrs. Seaver ............. ...... C larice Geringer Ruby Boyd ................. ....... A udrey Trimble Aunt Meta Trimm ........ ....... E unice Johnson joe Boyd ................. ......... M aynard Gamble Phil Lennox ...................... ............ O wen Buntz Milton D'Arcy ..................... ....... C harles Kimerer Josephine, a French maid ........ ...... I rene Murphy Jennie ................................... ...... D orotha Fouty Ada ............................................................................ Frances Hodgin The action takes place throughout the whole play at the Boyd home in Miller' town, Indiana. There is much hurrying about and excitement. This is caused by Ellen Guthrie, Princess Dellatorre, who is expected sometime that day. Ellen Guthrie, as a little girl, lived in Millertown, when her parents moved to Italy. There she married an Italian prince. Her husband has died and now she is returning, thus causing everyone to be very busy. She arrives in simple clothing and is mistaken for the neighbor's dressfmaker. Although she is recognized by Joe Boyd, the family drudge, she plays the part and learns what is expected from her. She also meets her childhood lover, Phil Lennox, who recognizes her. He and Joe keep it a secret and the next day she appears in her queenly clothes as Princess Dellatorre. The small village's curiosity is satisfied, and Ellen and Phil meet to plan their escape. It, a play full of sparkling joy and good sense, was well received by a large audience. l:Page 801 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST SECOND CHILDHCODH Professor Frederick Relyea ....... .....-------- L owell Leist Mrs. Wellsmiller fAuntiej ...... ..... F lorence Krutsch Sylvia Relyea ........................ ...... M argaret Cooper Philip Stanton ...... ............. Vinson Weber General Burbeck ..... ......... E ugene Robinson Marcella Burbeck ...... ................. I nez Bay Mrs. Vivvert ........... ...... J ane Longnecker Mrs. Henderson ..... .......... V irge Graf Lucille Norton ............ ........ I eanette Barber Judge Sanderson ........ ....... C arl Saunders Sheriff Johnson .................... ....................................... J ay Reichert Deputy Sheriff Stoker .......................................... Thomas Oberlitner Neighbors-Florence Gallagher, Ivah Hochstetler, Mary Louise Mohr, Irene Proudfoot, Violet Rupp, Mildred Schlegel, Laura Zumfelde The entire play takes place at the home of Doctor Relyea, Coshocton, Indiana. Doctor Relyea is greatly inspired by Science and has given up his profession for ex' perimenting in his laboratory. At last he has discovered what he terms his Elixir of Youth. He proves his experiment on the neighbor's dog, at least he thought he did, but Sylvia had turned the trick. Phil, the doctor's assistant, is in love with Sylvia. She is forced to her auntie to make a decision and decides to wed the General. Then she learns that Phil and her father are implicated in what she thinks to be a kidnapping case. Both Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor, and Marcella, the General's daughterinflaw have lost their babies at the Relyea home. It is blamed on Phil and the Doctor. They think the doctor has lost his mind. The Sheriff comes to arrest them, butthe mystery is cleared up in time to save them. With the help of other characters there was plenty of laughs and it proved to be anenjoyable play for every one. fPa.ge 811 V -LSGAQAQIZQ-x ?,.:lj.,if5 gf? K. if ! I ltd-4.- .':1lIm'H I -A Q , ,, . ' l 'Ii vp --., I 'V JJ? HI-Y GIRLS' RESERVE PLAY A LUCKY BREAK Martha Mullet ................................................ Nora Mullet ............. Elmine Ludine Smith U.. Benny Ketcham ........... Mrs. Barrett .............. Claudia Barrett ...... Tommy Lansing ........ john Bruce ............... Charles Martin ...... Jura Charente ....... Var Charente ....... Bella MacWatt ...... Alchiba Spinster Alphecca Spinster .... Spivins .................. Tokio ................. Watkins Hilda Benien jane Longnecker . Mary Burkholder Carl Estep Margaret Weber Florence Zeigler Alfred Robison Dale Woodburn . Eugene Robinson Georgia Gill Bernard Rogers Bessie Ruth Shadle Pearl Denn Dorothy Cook Thomas Oberlitner ...... Darrell Stickley Carl Weaver The action throughout the play takes place in the office of the Hotel Mullet, Matasquam, Connecticut. John Bruce, a big man from Wall Street is the cause of the small town's excitement, as he is expected to arrive at Hotel Mullet. He has been a former citizen. After his arrival his company goes broke and he is believed to have lost everything. He lets the report go uncorrected, until he wins the love of Nora Mullet, whose mother owns the hotelg and he has cleverly purchased Straw' berry Hill owned by Abner Ketcham, a shrewd old timer. Plenty of laughter and thrills was presented by the other characters. The play was a grand success. fPage 821 SENIOR HIGH OPERETTA RIDING DCJWN THE SKY On March 28, 1930 the Senior High Glee Clubs presented Riding Down the Sky at the Memorial Auditorium. CAST Ben Baker, a young American aviator ..... Joshua Scroggins, deck hand on the plane Don Pedro DeGarvanza, President of Santa Delmonica ........ Carmelita ........................................ Pepita ....................... Rosa Escondido ........... Don Jose DelMalino ....... ........ Francisco Bandino .............................. ...... Maria Bandino Sgt. Timothy Riley of U. S. Marines ....... Fernando Gonzales ................................. Dolores Juan Spanish Dancers .... Juanita Ramon Zanzales ...... Jesus Gomez ........ Gorgas Cortina . ....... Alonzo Miguel ......................................... Carl Saunders George MacDowell, mining expert .................. ............. L owell Leist George Reichert Maynard Gamble Mary Merrill Florence Krutsch Helen Clingaman Donald Gype William Graydon Myers Esther Schamp William Barber Delbert Winegarden I' Jane Merrill Ruth Porter Laura Jane Evers ................Donald Kolb Bernard Rogers . . . . . . . Darrell Stickley Wayne Shoup Miss Fasig directed the music and Miss Harriet Eastman coached the libretto. Audrey Trimble and Climena Krauss were at the piano. LYCEUM COURSE 1929-30 The Lyceum Course was sponsored by the Senior Class. The committee chosen from the class were Clarice Geringer, chairman, Florence Krutsch, Eugene Robinson, Audrey Trimble, and Delbert Winegarden. Our course consisted of five feature numbers from the Redpath Bureau. The first entertainment was john Ross Reed and Company in a musical melange on No' vember 12. On November 26 the second number was a performance with Marion' ettes. A play Take My Advice was given January 7 by a New York cast. The fourth number, appearing on February 5, was the Filipino Collegians who gave a splendid musical program. The Liszt Concert Company gave a musical program on February 20. fPage 831 gill ,li .ai l -gs' , QL: ,,g-fjj: ,g J'frNEg , ' I ' ,M , ,,. - -3 .- F11 ' ' Y I F ' JJ P' RECENT GRADUATES 1928 Lera Andrews, Bowling Green, Ohio Ervin Baum, Elyria, Ohio Mae Bayes, Wauseon, Ohio Laura Benien, Wauseon, Ohio Wanda Booth, Toledo, Ohio William Borton, Columbus, Ohio Clark Boyers, Wauseon, Ohio Flossie Bressler, Wauseon, Ohio Eulah Clay, Wauseon, Ohio Charlotte Clingaman, Toledo, Ohio Edwin Cook, Wauseon, Ohio Mable Eicher, Toledo, Ohio Gerald Ernst, Tedrow, Ohio Paul Estep, Toledo, Ohio Thelma Forest, Wauseon, Ohio Wilma Forest, Wauseon, Ohio Gladys Fouty, Wauseon, Ohio Theodore Fouty, Wauseon, Ohio Opal Fraker, Toledo, Ohio Violet Fraker, Toledo, Ohio John Frepple, Wauseon, Ohio Everett Furney, Wauseon, Ohio Walter Gilson, Wauseon, Ohio Theodore Goon, Arcadia, California Harland Gould, St. Louis, Missouri Thad Gressley, Toledo, Ohio Louise Grimm, Fort Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Harris U1 Wayne Sohn, Toledo, Ohio Gladys Spring, Wauseon, Ohio Herma Steinbrecker, Wauseon, Ohio Florence fStevensj Geniut, Napoleon,O. Harlan Stevens, Columbus, Ohio Muriel Stickley, Toledo, Ohio Warren Strubel, Logan, Ohio Adelia Stuckey, Springfield, Ohio Ethel Tompkins, Toledo, Ohio Elvarita Trimble, Wauseon, Ohio Marie Wanamaker, Northville, Mich. John Weber, Wauseon, Ohio Blake Wendt, Wauseon, Ohio Julia Willeman, Wauseon, Ohio Frank Willison, Wauseon, Ohio Marjorie Windish, Wauseon, Ohio La Verne Woodburn, Toledo, Ohio Helen Worden, Toledo, Ohio Martha Zumfelde, Wauseon, Ohio 1929 Louise Andrews, Wauseon, Ohio Willis Baer, Wauseon, Ohio Berniece Borton, Ypsilanti, Michigan John Bricker, Toledo, Ohio Merlin Burkholder, Wauseon, Ohio Martha fCalihanj Stmble, Logan, Ohio Paul Campbell, Wauseon, Ohio Doris Demaline, Wauseon, Ohio Hazel Duffy, Toledo, Ohio De Arle Ernst, Delaware, Ohio James Evers, Oxford, Ohio Doyle Falor, Wauseon, Ohio Helen Fausey, Wauseon, Ohio Lucille Fields, Wauseon, Ohio Berniece Geer, Wauseon, Ohio Pauline Goff, Toledo, Ohio Earl Gottschalk, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Gottschalk, Oxford, Ohio Esther Gould, St. Louis, Missouri Berniece Greek, Toledo, Ohio Conley Guilford, Columbus, Ohio Charles Hanson, Wauseon, Ohio Chalmer Harmon, Wauseon, Ohio Martha Ella Harper, Oxford, Ohio Wilson Hauenstein, Wauseon, Ohio Louise Heerdegen, Wauseon, Ohio Vivian Hibbard, Toledo, Ohio Clyde Howard, Columbus, Ohio Doris Kolb, Wauseon, Ohio Raymond Leininger, Wauseon, Ohio Ivan Leu, Wauseon, Ohio Lucille McCance, Wauseon, Ohio Rollin McKeever, Wauseon, Ohio Kenneth McClarren, Fort Wayne, Ind. Louise Markel, Oxford, Ohio Edith Myers, Wauseon, Ohio Orville Nofziger, Pettisville, Ohio Mary E. Phillips, Bowling Green, Ohio Evelyn QRebeauj Baumgartner, Wausef on, Ohio Viola Richards, Hiram, Ohio Willard Richer, Goshen, Indiana Alice Rittichier, Toledo, Ohio Stephen Robinson, QDeceasedj Donald Scarbrough, Wauseon, Ohio Treva Segrist, Wauseon, Ohio Bruce Shaffer, Wauseon, Ohio Vern Shambarger, Wauseon, Ohio Herman Sheneman, Wauseon, Ohio Kenneth Stites, Wauseon, Ohio Gladys Taylor, Toldeo, Ohio Roy Tedrow, Wauseon, Ohio Dale Tompkins, Toledo, Ohio Eudora Trondle, Toledo, Ohio Elmer Trudel, Toledo, Ohio Catherine Wager, Wauseon, Ohio Marshall Weber, Oxford, Ohio Maurice Weber, Oxford, Ohio Ruth Wiens, Swanton, Ohio Opal Wiseman, Toledo, Ohio Cleo Yoder, Bowling Green, Ohio Byronna Zimmerman, Bowling Green, O Irma Zimmerman, Wauseon, Ohio fPage 841 The jfoiiofwirig aolqvertisers made this book possible Help us to show our great appreciation by patronizing them QQNQ' -ga , 1-A ff 'fi' T . ' f- ' A. - A f' W R11 -W va.,-sg Mr. Flamm-Harold, can you tell ' CQQMPLIMENTS me what rats do? Harold H.- Naw. Mr. Flamm-That's the best an- of the swer you have given this year. lHarold wonders how he got by.J City Bakery Mike Hickey-Mr. Prouty, there must be a mi fake in my English Q grade. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Mr. Prouty-Neither do I, but it is the lowest grade I am allowed to give, Mr. Flamm to Hal Bell--What does 'P H20 stand for. HARRY C. WEBER, Hal Bell-Because it can't sit , down. Proprietor IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS F. C. SMALLMAN of REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BONDS INSURANCE First National Bank Building Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio fPa.ge 861 Much of the satisfaction in a meal depends upon the butcher. When the meat's right, compli- ments are not so importantp Any time our meats don't please we want to be the first to know it. HAUMESSER 8z DOLF Phone Your Order - We Deliver llIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If the lpresident, vice-preslden-t and all the members of the cabinet should die, who would ofl'lclate? asked Mr. Roach. Eugene Robinson tried hard to think of the next in succession, un- til a happy thought struck him. The undertaken he explained. Have you been reading Longfel- low? asked the lady to her fellow- traveler on the opposite seat. No, about a quarter of an hour, was the reply. Mary-Helen has a beautiful hand- kerchief which she claims cost 520. Alice-Twenty dollars? That's a lot of money to blow in, IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Bastian Bros. Compan MANU1-'A01'UR1NG JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 'ro High Schools and Colleges 3007 Bastian Bldg. Catalog on Request Rochester, New York fPage an igfhli .gi A' ' wj Q y X ,ar-as ' 1, lf, ' 'X e n x 'I ,'lxL ' 1 gmt I f x N ' 344, ' if lv 74 Z: ,pu v . CHEAP INSURANCE is not GOOD INSURANCE and GOOD INSURANCE is not CHEAP Fire, Tornado, Life, Liability and Accident Insurance W. W. ACKERMAN 128 Depot Street, Wauseon, Ohio - Say Boy a colored convict in- quired of his new cell partner, when does you all go out? - De first, was the laconic re- ply. - Sho Nuff, was the envious re- sponse. De iirst of what? - De first chance ah gits. - You say your son was cured of his wildness by an operation? ask- ed the surgeon. - Yes, that's what I said, replied the wealthy man. . - That's interesting, what was the operation? demanded the sur- geon. - I cut off his allowance and made him go to work, smiled the wealthy man. llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll We are today unloading 500 cans of that good Kyanize line of paints, varnishes stains, and enamels that are so satisfactory that the company doubled their business last year. HOWARD 8a HOY NYLO'l'IS FACE PIIWDEB :qw fog. U f? 7i-p a --- nes Q '. .- wr yn L Y X 'T X ,Ana-J De Luxe if Goes on Smoother and Stays on Longer! Popular Shades for the Blonde, Brunette or Suntan Devotee SQJIVIQQ JYYAL ' I 0 if '06 sw FINK 8L HAUMESSER l:Page 881 in . -LQSQD A ' X '?'-,...L '.:'ffY,.-5 fr i 'K . 'f'-' 51 o-,LFE '4N W5 f - ' - ' , , v gg -29, Youth is the TIME for the formation of abits The Habit of T H R I F T should be formed in Early Life. Save part of your income regularly and start a Savings Account at our bank. Make our bank Y O U R Bank Home. You are WELCOME. We appreciate all Savings no matter how small. Your small SAVINGS now may amount to large sums in years to come, when you need money for College or some other investment. The only way to get ahead financially, is to SPEND LESS than you Earn. START Saving TODAY. Deposit your Savings with The PEOPLES STATE BANK fPage 891 ., 3i'.'f'2fjb , fgf r f-fzfgjg 1 f ' - ' fi - X 1 '57 if -it N. Ni -gf l l -vp W-?A Artistic I'0rt1'aits The gift that only you can give. Even the fortunate few who have everything will treasure your photograph. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER We Have Your Negative on File. The Latest in Photography The Livingston Studio Wauseon Toledo Findlay fPage 901 phi ,ai '1-my fjfzt f, A 'Q M I ', -1 ' f s I fu E f. 'H l 9 m1 '?' Everyone Knows The Value of Saving -- but everyone doesn't SAVE. Those who succeed do so by saving systematically -- by having a definite plan - by putting something aside regularly. Try this method, if you have not already adopted it. Make a schedule of deposits and stick to it. BE A LITTLE QUICKER TO ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT - BUT A LITTLE SLOWER TO TAKE FROM IT. The First National Bank fPage 911 GooDR1CH SECURITY SPELLS SILVERTOWNS HAPPINESS -lo-o-o-o+-- Insure with Iient, Carl F. Urth Everything for the Car Arcade Building Wau seon : : Ohio llllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllllllllIIIIIIlllIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllilllllllIllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII Climena K.-Cora Belle, can you tell me how matches are made? Cora Belle-No, but I don't blame you for wanting to know. Climena-Why, what do you mean? Cora Belle-Mother says yo'u've been trying to make one for over a year. Don Gype-What causes petrified trees? Alfred R.-Oh, the breeze makes them rock. Miss Money-I thought you said you had a five room apartment but I only see four rooms here. Landlord-Five is right. Living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, and room for criticism. A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL at the graves of our loved ones is a source of perpetual satisfaction. db REY OLDS fPage 921 alll' 4 gs-1--.-1-K JJ if 'lvl -47515, ,f 1 '43 -X I' f '1vf.7,fi-- A - f frg,9'7i',..L I is 'K a s 5 1 f-i nf. I C ,,.3.Y,g,:,.-:-. W pf 5 43s - 3 ffrv- V . . 7 If ' - g- . The Prudential Insurance Company -lo-0-0-0- Insurance Service and a Plan for Every Member of the Family FRANK E. BLACK AGENCY I Wauseon, Ohio IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Lee Tires Auto Repairing -lo-o-Q-o-v- Battery Recharging and Rentals +-0-t-O-t-v--- Dickason 8z Weber Phone 1363-W Gifts ALL FOR OCCASIONS MERRILL'S SHOPPE IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Angry father--Well, explain your- self, young lady, for coming in at this hour. Flapper daughter -- 1R.eturning from late partyj Oh, daddy, I was sitting 'up with the sick son of the sick man you are always telling mother you sat up with. Tom Gorsuch has been awarded first prize on his essay A Few Reas- ons Why My Name Will Appear with Other Great Men ot History. M. G.-How did you get that bump on your head? H, C.-Oh, that's where a thought struck me. T. 0.-I wish I eould reverse the alphabet. L. Z.-Why? What would you change? T. 0.-I'd just put U and I together. fPage 931 , -X 'diw LS , QQ: ff ,I-'jf Jsfrxi 'f 1 - I- .. .L :-.,'?X'eiL sl 'f mi' A' ,,,.,L4L2 -- of l' lu -141 33 -,fv- A ' f I f -T- Miss Shadle-Where is Owen Buntz, Bill-S. 0. L. I Miss Shadle-What's that? Bill B.-Sleeping or lounging. .-,.... Charles-Say, Eugene, can you breathe through your nose? E. R.-Sure, why? C. K.-Then keep your mouth shut. Book Agent to Farmer-You ought to buy an encyclopedia now that your boy is going to school. Farmer-Not on your life. Let him walk, the same as I did. Floyd H.-What are you drawing Homer? Homer C.-A dog, why? F, H.-But where's it's tail? H. C.-Oh, that's still in the ink bottle. WE CAN GET 35.00 FOR YOU WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST Disbrow Insurance Agency 218-19 Arcade Building Wauseon, Ohio Representing American Central Life Insurance Company Indianapolis Old Line Legal Reserve Established 1899 IJ The New Ford NOTHING QUITE LIKE IT in PRICE AND QUALITY RALPH PARFET Wauseon, Ohio lllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Prest-O-Lite Batteries A right size for every car and purpose. BATTERY RECHARGING and Repairing Service on All Makes. CAILLE OUTBOARD MOTORS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Wauseon Battery Service Phone 1410-W J. A, Gype, Proprietor fPage 941 gil! ,.. , -is , xe.,Ql.4.,-5 - --4. ff-V 1 ' v 1 f . Lofve-ly Food Q2-ful Service -if-0-0-sol LOVEJOY'S ARCADE RESTAURANT I I I I A FRIEND , ? Charles-Grandma will you close your eyes for me? Grandma-Well, Pa said last night when you closed your eyes we would get a lot of money. Red Doane-I hear they are going to make the class periods ten minutes shorter this year. Owen B.-That won'-t do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is, .11-.1 A. R.-Let's have some ginger ale. Floyd F.-Pale? A. R.-Oh, no, just a glass will do. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Insurance Protection Against Auto Accidents and Law Suits GOOD SERVICE LOW COST The Sign of Good Insurance CHAS. P. GRISIER INS. AGCY. Since 1868 fPage O ,Asus l'P In mx :A- y ,. . 2'-X s f 1? '-'.:T.l'6 -iw - :-.Ls',, lM:xN- . - -, ,fry-, X '- 'Nl f , 111: Ax X .V 'n M vj f4A -L, Z! , ,,, ., . I I -,g, The Wauseon Implement Co. i-o-o-o---- Everything for the Farm E. F. Heist, Manager Phone 1565-H 247 N. Fulton St. Wauseon, Ohio I II III!llllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlII Mr. Prouty-Name two poems written by Milton. Helen G.-When he - married he wrote Paradise Lost when she died he wrote Paradise Regainedf' What rank is an ofllvcer with one star? Sheriff, Jane-Do you -prefer blondes or dark men? Al-Dark men. Jane L.-You'd have a wonderful time in Africa. : One Call Does It All We Never Close Plymouth - Graham and Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Ralph Jones Motor Co. Wauseon, Ohio WE CONTINUE TO BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS for Costume Jewelry - Dresses Hosiery and Shoes DOROTHY PERKINS Cosmetics EAGER, STANDISH 8x HATT fPage 961 Napili, .sai'i-ri- l CP ' a 1 5 .,. ' 6 ' -,:.-e+.- l rl w'--g , '59 F. I. Ehrat Hardware Co. 115 South Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio l.-9-9 Q..- A COMPLETE 'HARDWARE SERVICE For Wauseon and Vicinity For-a U. S. Tires Auto Glass Batteries Used Auto Parts Radio Broker New Auto Parts Auto Broker Repair Work Guaranteed Sinclair Gas Opaline Motor Oil WAUSEON AUTO WRECKING COMPANY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIQ Williard H.-I wish to question you about a tragedy. Miss Williams-Yes? Willard H.--What is my grade? v Miss Smith-What is the liberty bell, Bill? Bill M.-The one at the end of the e'ghth period. Miss Wloodbourne - Un Gym! There are two dumbells out of line. The modern girl and the automo- bile are much alike. A good paint j-ob will conceal the age, but the line tells the story. Parasite-A guy who goes through a revolving door without pushing. fPage 971 gill r.,1 .... '4'1i ,N JJ f' -S I QQ: ff' ,J-iff .5 . F ': ' A g , 'i' '7'n ':es I A q., F X A ,, 4. N . I- ,,i 4?'L. L3 E' - 4 P .f 'rr' Legionnaire-And there you have the story of the great war. Don Gype-Yes, bu-t why did they need all the other soldiers? Mr. Huyck to Harry Hull-Harry, what animal is most noted for its fur? Harry-The skunk. The more fur you get away from him the better it am fur you. Judge-What would you do if I'd sentence you for titty years? Culprit--I'd have the time ot my life. llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII L. H. SHARPE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1930 KING BROS. IllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BUILDERS SUPPLIES Mule Hide Roofing Silent Automatic Oil Burners J. C. SAUNDERS fPage 983 COMPLIMENTS of KOLB AND GEER Janet F.-Cwatching mother open can of sardinesj Mother is lt true that big fish eat little tlsh ln the ocean. Mother-Yes, dear, J. F.-But mother, how do the big lish open the cans? -il C. K.-That was Siegfrled's death. Don D.-I am not surprised. Don K.-Do you know what she told me last night? D. S.-No. D..K.-Howja guess it? Vinson W.-I want a. girl who ls good, clever, and beautiful. Lowell L.-Say you don't want one you want three. IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE REPUBLICAN Oldest Newspaper in COMPLIMENTS Fulton County to the CLASS OF 1930 Prints the News Tens the Truth Merriman 8z Morrow S 1.50 Per Year Guaranteed Circulation 3000 fPage 991 Nl - wi , T 'fx 1, 55 A 'TM ,'..f, xffhjl , ,e, lf.-i- '1'f ' i-,,i': 5l,. I-I ff- t - f' ml -f' W. F. BARRETT FINE FOOTWEAR FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Chevrolet C. J. Wilkie Auto Sales Chevrolet Sales and Service Wauseon, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Miss Simmons-Can you state Uhlman's Department Burke's plan for the American colonies? Store Olen C.-I can put it into my own words. Miss Simmons-You'd better not. Mary Sue--There is not a bit of meat in this stew. Mary B.--Who told you-a little bird? Mary Sue-Yes, a swallow. Miss Williams-Have you done your outside reading? Paul C.-No, it's been too cold. Wauseon, Ohio --li-3-O-D0-1-' A friendly store where you always find quality merchandise at moderate prices. fPage 1001 1 ,..-sus -115 ---- I .I I 'N f .rf J! ,-LSE. :KGS A , - ,g'e .V s-,' , k -yy ,f , ,l i121 ,- W u' s --v, . 5---: -,i--'Y The Gordon Lumber Co. Wauseon, Ohio -lv-SC-C-01 Every Service to the Builder Eleven Convenient Yards in Northwestern Ohio JIM MARKET, Manager Funkhouser 8z Shepard Home of Good CLOTHES and SHOES IIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Lyon 8a Greenleaf Co. Headquarters For WASEO Flour and FULL-O-PEP Feeds l '3'9-?'O Wauseon, Ohio Mr. Fites was discouraged. He had told all but one of his very best jokes. Still the audience refused to laugh. Then he told the last one adding, I suppose you will laugh at that next year? No , said the bored voice of Graydon Myers but we laughed at that last year. 1l. M. H.-How can you study when your sister is typing? H. M.-Oh, I can read a chapter between clicks. ii Officer- Hey! Whered'yuh think you're goln'? Mr. M.-- Be easy on me otllcer. This is the Hrst time I haven't had my wife along to tell me. .ii If one doesn't eat for seven days- it makes one weak. .fPage 1011 Florence K.-I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice. Photographer - Justice? Lady what you need is mercy. Bill B.-My girl is a decided blonde--she decided last night. Willard H.-So you went out to meet your gir1's people and to listen to the radio? Doyle K.-Yeh, but the reception was bad. Pearl Denn-Gosh you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia? Carl E.-The pedals hurt my feet. IlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. ---o-eo---- Wauseon Floral Company Willys-Knight and Whippet Automobiles lv-6-0-t-o-- Mobiloil - Indian Gasoline Storage and General Repairing R. Gottschalk IIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mrs. Greene, fat her ilrst game of footballl-O-h, isn't it awful! Why, they will kill that poor boy under- neath. Her daughter fan enthlusiastl -- Don't be silly, mother! He doesn't mind it. He's unconscious by this time. Mr. Prouty-Tell me what it is when I say, I love, you love, he loves. Alfred R.- It's one of those tri- angles where somebody gets shot. Maurice H.-Are the tlsh biting? Russ F.-If they are, they're bit- ing one another. fPage 1021 WAUSEON is a GOOD TOWN lv-99?- We aim to render a service in merchandising that is - equal to the town -i-o-o-o-.-- Brigham, Guilford 8z Co. Department Store W. H.--I have a secret, Joe. Joe-I will be silent as a grave. W. H.-I need two dollars. mgoe-It shall be as it I heard noth- -Darling ln the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. --Oh, indeed! And w'hen were you in the moon light with Pearl? . ,- Did you know-Two people can live cheaper than one?-In s, poor house. IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII The prosecuting attorney was ex- amining a Negro witness, Now, Tom, he said, tell us what you know about this ight. Well, boss, began Tom, I think- I don't want to know what you think. Tell us what you know. I thinks, said Tom, as he began again. But boss, said Tom apologetic- ally, I ain't no lawyer. I can't talk without thinking -ii Florence Z.-Jane L. says she's going to Florida to College. Mary P.-They don't have any colleges in Florida. It's too cold to wear raccoon coats. WILLIAM WEBER Jeweler and Optician fPage 1031 , . , .. gv '- ' r: ' X f ps-'vi Q 'I-3 , X ill 4 1 I I ' f' mtSf' he V -,f as-'f:,.'. X, s t 7.9,-'ff ' H 1' V 55---Q 2 Z 9-6 xi! ow you can have crzqber vegefailes fm' IQIIIA belief' Salads' For today every house- .. hold Frigidaireis equip- ' t Ped wid' 'he HYdfaf0f 5353155 partment that makes celery, lettuce, parsley, tomatoes and other vege- tables crisp, iirm and delightfully full-flavored. See this latest Frigidaire feature demonstrated today. ESLQIQMIBE LAKE SHORE PGWER CO. fPage 1041 -- . . K l ',x ,fiona , ' K l vrvpf 'X rt ,,f1 --af'-I-A 6 i xi , Nl' 'U-.1. A - 1 . ' rf In IIJQ?- Z3 fill' '- ' 1 f 2' Distinctive Funeral Service l+o-o-o-.- Invalid Coach Service EDGAR BROS. Phone 1500-W llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Whether Vacation Days - OI' Days that We Work the Most A snapshot for memory's book -of some loved one-a scene, or happy gathering-will be priceless in the years to come. An ANSCO CAMERA and AGFA FILM will preserve it. Wager's Drug Store The Rexall Store rlj g Tom Gorsuch treading epitaphj- Here lies a lawyer and an honest man. What does that mean father? Dad- Two men in the same grave my son. He put his arm around her waist, The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat, It stayed about two weeks. Here is a fine dinner pall , said the clerk in the Dobson's Twentieth Century Hardware Store. Brut it's round! objected the carpenter's wife. My husband wants one that will hold a square meal. IllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIllIIllIHllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RUPP'S QUALITY CHICKS siwfy 1 P ET E ri SIM E ayiiiiya f , , Hatched Q54 EES' Bred to fy? to Live O' Q Lay They Pay Their Way Day Old Chicks Custom Hatching Poultry Supplies Wauseon Hatchery Co. East End of Town Phone 1667-W E. J. RUPP, Manager fPage 1051 .. A -'! '.f-10 ,fm 18+ ' Wa Qfii CJ! I 4 A A I1 1 K. ' 6 i QT? I-Ax -fn-' 1- ' ' 1 1!j ' al ',x If java-Q 1 , H ' k.. f.',.-.. -4 g,' !:,3.'k y X v 1 I ,,. ' ikrE:vg -,fu r f ' 'F 1 f'fiQQ' ii? I IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE , PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS Qou will praise fha wisdom o awe staff Gut selected good engrdings ratlwer than just cuts Years do not dim Que brilliant printmg quality o FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS ' f . ' f gp' in 10, W 2 5 M, . . -. -J -A U, 1 fiti 9,2 ,ilwf A I A I I I .. , .I 'N -3 i nzinannosexceggzuce --g. :., R V 6 6 ,:k,: 44 'K I -- QINDIANAQ . . I mail A -If RH- fPage 1061 ME, ff if-Z b'-x ' 511.2-E? lx 1 -gxkqhyh Mfg, by 'H fs.-Q. 31 01 ?- NEI-'H ri' v 'l I it f w 'fix ,-:' wx! 1 4, N W ,Q C , ' f 24 7 f W ff mi- 14 NV Aww 1 J ' 1 , ' 1259! f W QA flu, M. V, 1, 1 M15 'W W 14 7 We I , 'l'.WW 'f-'V !HW w9 'N ,lr f xfll if WQWGS