Wauseon High School - Chief Yearbook (Wauseon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

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We hope that this year- book will serve as a happy reminder of the many days spent in our Alma Mater. john Moll, Editor-in-Chief Louella Larned Mary Anita Riches Virginia George Anna Mae Mills VVayne Shaffer Dee Sharpe Bonita VVhitmer Uelphia Shaffer Marie Lind Edith Wyse Denelda Meyer Charles Richmond Miss Mary Kirk, Adviser Mr. Leon Roach, Adviser CHIEF STAFF To Mr. Cotterman, who in his live years at Wauseon High School, with unceasing devotion, has given of his time and energy to further the interests of the entire stu- dent body and school, We, the class of 1940, do gratefully dedicate this edition of the Chief. Mr. Cotterman by his untiring efforts and intimate association with students has helped to mold our characters, to revive our fagging interests in school, and to ob- tain scholarships and positions for our students. DEDICA ,X truc fricnd of student and teacher X SiIlCCl'C L'llllCH10l' X mzm of sterling Chau'- acts 1' X lczulcr spirit uf lll'0glACSSiYk' . . at school . . at home . . at play OUR SCHOOL Kind and ever encouraging, the faculty has earnestly en- deavored to keep us i11 the straight and narrow path. Al- though their sincere efforts were at first unappreeiated, the members of the faculty are our best friends and counse- lors. They will never cease trying to mold us into better citizens of the school, com- munity, state, and nation. ! 'Wrox ADMINISTRATION With untiring and unseltish effort they serve gratuitously Mr. King Ur. liotts Hr. l,Cll1'0fl Mr. XYilliams Mr. Silhavy Mr. Ntatkins l'I'r'.tidt'lll Vim' l'W.v. Clerk The students of XYHUSCOI1 High School are grateful to the metnlmers of the lloarcl of Fclttcation for their unceasing :incl tireleizea etlorts toward the flevelopnient and success ol' our rehool, These citizens of NYatt5eon give freely of their time and effort for the improvement of our school and com- munity. We wish to express our appreciation anal gratitude for their constructive attitude, their sincere interest, and effi- cient aclminiswation which we have enjoyed throughout our school career. .SW -l The Captains ll Mr. F. S. Huyck has been the superintendent of our school for the past five yearsg previous to this date he had been principal for six years. He has an A. B. and a M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. Before teaching in Wauseon he was a member of the Bryan High School faculty. In addition to his administrative duties he teaches history and is the adviser of the Senior Class. His wisdom, patience, and tact have made him an admired and respected friend. .9- ---- Counselors M AH lil. Ohio Sta Play Coa ROBERT C. LTAWRSE, A. la. lialdfuilz-ll'allnn' Collvgr' G4'IIl'1'll1 Hu.vi1'10.vs 1'l1y.vi4'r1l Eduvation, Coach HARRIIQT If. ICASTRIAN, A. la, Otterbvin Collcgr, lUziw1'.vity of Miulzigmz English Junior lligh Girl Rvxcrfms ..10.. L. BLUME, A. Is., H. 5. lr' l7Ill I'I'?'.Yifj' lfzzglixlz, Art vlz GEORGE R. CAMERON, rs. s, IN I-zu. Ohio Stan' lvlIf'I't'1'Sifj' Mallzvmatifs Band, Orrlzcxlra CLARA R. EVANS, B. 5. Blixx College, Kent State College Comm erfial Rvd and llfhite MERLE FLAMM, A. n., M. A. .Alxlzlaud Collagv, lfllll'I'. of Mich. .Slt'il'lIt'l', lli-Y, Play Conflz Educators ELSIE H. HOFFMAN, 11. M. Heidelberg Collrge Music Give Club, Operetta .-11- MARY H. KIRK, A. n. IN ED. Tulrdo U., U, of l1'f'.vam'mz, lfranrr Foreign Language Chief, Frenfh Club ---- Advisers LEON ROACH, A. la., M. A. l1f'itt1'11bcrg Cullvgf, ll1'l1l'I'C7'.Y1'lj' of lllichigan lizdusfrial Ari.: Chivf EARL S. RUPE, A. B. llvzzixozz llzziwrsity SL'lf'l!t'1', Pllysifal Education A.v.vi.vlant Coavh, Torfh Club ..12.. ALICE L. MONEY, A. rs., M. A., A5511 1' Albion Collfyv, lU1i'z'vrxity of llliflzigan ll'lall1vn1alir.v Senior Ifliglz Girl Rvxvrxzuxv, Play Cuaulz ID. RQXY PURKILY, B, S. Ohio Slafc l.':1i'z'vrsity 1 1 Vuvnfimznl Agriczfllure I'. I1 A. - Guides --- ADA K. SMITH, A. B., M. A. Defianrc' College, University of Mivhigan History Senior High Girl Reserves, Play Coafh - LOUISA L. STUEMPEL, A. B. Defianfe College, Ohio State Unifversity Biology, Physiral Education Junior High Girl Reserves, Play Coarh MARY A. ZURCHER, ls. 5. Ohio State Unizferxity Home Efonomirs F. H. A., Play Coach BERNIECE GEER Ojfire Secretary Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room VISITOR'S CARD permit for Mr. John Q. Public to visit the Wauseon High School Date April 18, 1940 MR. C. D. COTTERMAN Principal MR. F. S. HUYCK Superintendent A Visitor's Guide 1-Visions of verbs, nouns and pronouns fill the air. 2--Equations and American History join hands. 3-A rendezvous for famous and not-so-famous Writers. 4-Here historical figures and places come to life. 5-Never silent, always filled with music, vocal or instrumental. 6-Click, click, bang-sounds like an office. 7-Caesar and art, two signs of learning, linger here. 8-Skeletons, maps and globes are visible. 9--Scrawls and neat accounts. 12-Here the Girl Reserves charm and young speakers v1e for top honors. 13-Future citizens, amateur Frenchmen, and young business people compare notes. 14-Chips and sawdust mingle with the clean smell of wood. 15--Good and bad crops are under discussion. 16-Farm machinery and parts clutter the room. 17-Students here try their skill in the culinary art on themselves rather than on their future spouses. 18-A young ladies' sewing bee. 19-Acrid odors impress themselves upon you. Z0-Formulae and practical experiments are visible. -14- The members of the Senior Class with deep regret have reached the cross roads where they must take their leave of this educational institution which has fostered them for six years and must start on their individual ways in search of that nelwulous something called success and happiness. The knowledge acquired and the spirit of friendliness and cooperation developed in our high school will aid them in attaining their goal. I' l SENIORS Successful Climbers . . The Seniors, who are on the last lap of the scholastic race, are looking forward hopefully to great opportunities. Some have definite professions in mind in which they wish to enter, while others will decide their future when a favorable opportunity presents itself. Even though the graduating class is somewhat smaller than usual, it is an outstanding group. They have members in the National Honor Society, in other organizations to which seniors things they have achieved have been their splendid cooperation with each teachers. athletics, and in all are eligible. All the accomplished through other and with their Through the encouragement and help of their adviser, Mr. Huyck, they have accomplished much. Having met and overcome many obstacles, the Seniors can reflect comfort- ably upon a job well done and years well spent. l94o SENIOR CLASS PLAYS EARLY T0 BED, ALMOST EIGHTEEN EARLY T0 RISE W. F. Davidson Dana Thomas -16- K 1' l President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer VVAYNE SHAFFER Slzaf ' A lillle nonsense now and then ls relished by flse wrsesf man. Torch lg HifY Z, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 43 G. R.-Hi-Y Plays 3, 45 junior Class Play, Red and White 3, 4, Bowling Green Scholarship 1, 2, 3, Prom. Com.g J-Hop Com.g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Chief 45 Ring Com. 45 Interclass Basketball 3. NNOOIJBRIIJGE SILHAVY ll'oody My only books were womerfs looks and folly is all they taught me. Junior Class Playg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Torch lg Class Officer 3, 4' Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom. Com., Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity HW . RICHARD VVEBER Jim' Let the world slide, l'll not budge an inch. Class Officer 3, 43 Student Council 45 -I-Hop Com.g Prom Com., F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4 Varsity YN 3, 4. -17- VIRGINIA YODER Ginnie My words are few, but spoken with seine. Girl Reserves lg Operetta 1, 25 Interclass Basketball Z5 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4. GENEVA IRENE SAMS Gene Oh, that I had zuiugx of a dove. F. H. A. 1. CLYDE SEILER Burley The more tue study, the more we di.vi'0t'er our igizarame. lVhat'.r the ure ? ? ? ? F. F. A.-F. H. A. Play 35 G. R. Hi-Y Play 4, junior Class Play, Prem. Com, Inter- elass Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee 1, Z, 3, 4, Operetta l, 25 lf. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IJHH SHARPIQ Honey Child Bring bark yi'.vli'rday, I'm not ready fur today. Glee 1, 2, Operetta lg Prince of Peace 23 liancl 1, 2, 3, 4, j-Hop Com.g Prom Com., Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Recl anal White 1, 2, junior Class Play, G. R. Hi-Y Plays 2, 3, 45 cheerleader 3, 4, Stnclent Council 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, French Cluli 45 Orchestra 1. BHRNOLA M, BOX Peg Variety that divine gift, ivlzivlz waives a iuoman vlzarnzmgf Girl Reserves 1, Z, Operetta 23 F. H. A. 2, Booster Com. 3, Prom. Com., Glee 2. MARGUERITE H. MEIER Marge She doll: tual! TUIIO dom her best. F. H. A. 1, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4, Glee 25 Operetta 1, 23 Bowling Green Scholar- ship 3. 3- BERDA I. GEE Birdie Although my hair ix red I have not temper that goes with my locks. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Prom. gomq Interclass Basketball l, Z, 35 J-Hop om, MARIE LINIJ Butch She was always busy, yet had time for rnisehieff' Junior Class Playg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 French Club 45 Prom. Com.5 I-Hop Com.5 Booster Com. 25 Red and White 1, 3, 45 Student Council 15 lnterclass Basket- ball l, Z, 35 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. l, 2, 3, 45 Chief 45 Songleader 15 Bowling Green Scholarship l, Z, 35 Operetta 1. ROBERT F. LOCKMAN Tarzan I :ee and approve the better things, I follow the worst. F. F. A. - F. H. A. Play 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Class Playg Glee l, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Booster Com. 45 Cheerleader 45 Prom. Com.5 Ring Com.5 F. F. A. Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, Track 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE ROSSMAN Sooney Men are but children of a larger growth. G. R. - Hi-Y Play 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Torch 15 Operetta 15 -I-Hop Com.5 Basketball l, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basket- ball Z, 35 Varsity W 3, 4. LOUELLA M. LARNED Louie lVould there were more like her. G. R. - Hi-Y Play 45 Prince of Peace 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 25 Bowling Green Scholarship 1, 35 French Club 45 Chief 45 Ring Com.5 Debate l, 35 Red and White 1, 2, 3, 4. LOMA J. SMITH Smity Contehtment is a pearl of great price. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 25 l3agd3Z5 Prom Com.5 Interclass Basketball BONITA VERA WHITMER Bonnie A face demure, but oh, those eyes! G. R. - Hi-Y Play 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee 25 Operetta 1, 25 Chief 45 Student gouncil 45 J-Hop Com.5 Prom Com.5 Ring om. ANNA MAE MILLS Maisie Everyone can master grief but she who has it. Swanton 15 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Operetta 25 French Club 45 Chief 45 Junior Class Playg Interclass Basketball 2, 3. HOWARD SIMMONS Hank Great men are not always wise. CHARLES RICHMOND Chuck Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. Waite 15 Clay 25 Red and White 35 Chief 4. LELAND BOYERS George Everything has a moral if only you can find it. F. F. A. - F. H. A. Play 35 junior Class Playg Hi-Y 35 J-Hop Com.5 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity W 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOREN ON WELLER H ank Girls are a matter of supreme indijerence to me. F. F. A. 1, 2, 0.. BETTY CHRISTINE WAGNER Bets I am content to move on in my own way. Glee lg Operetta lg Interclass Basketball 2. MARIAN GALBRAITH Merle Her qualities are surh that we can speak only good of her. Liberty Center 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4g Junior Class Play, Interclass Basket- ball 3. CLYDE CRONINGER Doc Everything ix sweetened by risk Junior Class Playg G. R. - Hi-Y Play 4, Bowling Green Scholarship 23 I-Hop Com.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Var- sity W 45 Hi-Y 4. FRANK FAUVER Fizz Newer trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VOLLMER Dick Who jirst invented work and bound the free! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Torch 13 F. F. A. Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 4. ROBERT ROZELLE Bob Beware, I may yet be great! Prom Com.g Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH M. WYSE Edie xr She hath a heart with room for every joy. Girl Reserves 13 Glee 2g Operetta 13 Chief 43 F. H. A. 3g Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. GENEVA JANE BURGOON Jimmy Politeness costs nothing and ac- complishes wonders. Prince of Peace 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee 2, 33 Operctta 1, 23 Bowling Green Scholarship 1, 2, 33 French Club 43 Class Officer 13 J-Hop Com. EMERSON ABTS Emmy No question is ever settled until it is settled right. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 -I-Hop Com.3 Glee 1, Z, 33 Bowling Green Scholarship 1, 2, 3g Honor Society 4g Prom. Com. OLAN E. ANDREWS Andy Remembered joys are never past Glee 1, 43 Operetta Z3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster, COITl.j J-Hop Com., Prom Com.3 Debate 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3. RALPH WORLEY Dyke I was not always a man of woe. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KLINE Bert He can who thinks he can F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball Z, 3, 43 Student Council 4g Glee 2, 3, 4. JANE E. GOFF f-speed The world is so full of nice things, why not be happy? F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1. MAXINE PIERSTORFF Mary O, Romeo, zulzerefore art. thou. ' F. F. A. - F. H. A. Play 3, Girl Reserves 15 Operetta 15 F. H.. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3. DONNA MAE EICHER Don Silence ir sweeter than .vpeerh. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 Junior Class Play, F. H. A. lg Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 1, Z, 3, 4. IRENE LOUISE ANKNEY Ante Sparkling in her own special way. Fayette 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 49 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4. DALLAS HECKLER Harley Men of few zuordr are the best. HELEN E. FALOR Shorty A friendly twinkle doth lurk in her eyes. Girl Reserves 43 Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 33 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE GOTTSCHALK Al All that glitters is golden junior Class Play5 Girl Reserves 15 Glec Z, 3, 45 Bowling Green Scholarship 35 Red and VVhite 45 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY BAUM Dot The more she argues the more she disagrees. F. H. A. 2, 35 junior Class Play5 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2. AUBREY KESSLER Kes What solemn thoughts go rireling through his brain. Football 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Com.5 Varsity VV 4. RICHARD RICE Big Stoopn Speak low if you speak of love. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Operetta 1, 25 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Prom Com.5 Glee 1, Z. GRACE PFUND Gracie In simple manner all serret lies. VIOLET CLAIR Vi 24- DVe girls mold the ehararters of great men. Girl Reserves 15 junior Class Play5 Op- eretta 15 Prom Com.5 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. VERGIE M. THOMAS Tomy It takes a brainy woman to make and keep a man happy and con- tentedf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. - Hi-Y Plays 43 Prince of Peace 3, 4, Glee 1, Prom Com., Wakenan Z. VERNELI JA INGRAHAM Nici DORIS Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of women. Girl Reserves 1, Z, Glee 1. M. LUCAS Lur Oh, were it three months .vrhool and vacation nine! Operetta 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketall 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 1' J-Hop Com. MARY ANITA RICHES Anita Born to beguile many, and beguil- ed by one. G. R. - Hi-Y Play 43 Prince of Peace 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Chief 4g Student Council 3, 45 Cheerleader 49 Songleader lg Prom Com., J-Hop Com. VIRGINIA L. GEORGE Gennie One of beauty has joyrides forever. Junior Class Play, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Prom. Com.g J-Hop Com., Glee 1, 2, 3, 49 Chief 4, G. R. - Hi-Y Play 4, Class Officer 1. DELPHIA EDITH SHAFFER Skid O, gentle, 'maidenf may thy charms ne'er wane. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green Scholarship 2, 3, Chief 4, J-Hop Com., Red and White 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2. -25 DOROTHY CLARK Dot Many a surprise is found in a small package. F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2. LUCILLE C. DOMINIQUE Lucy The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' Operetta 1, 25 Prom Com.g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. DUANE BARNES Red His bark is worse than his bite. Glee 1, 2g Operetta lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4gInterclass Basketball 3, 4. ROY GALBRAITH Bus Never tiring, always carefree. F. F. A. 15 Football 3, 4g Varsity NN 4. ROLAND E. BOYERS Buck JOHN 6- I hafve often regretted my speech, newer my silence. Hi-Y 45 Glee 1, 2, 3, Football 3g Manager 4g Varsity W 4. MOLL Deak There never was so young a body with so old a head. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Torch lg Bowling Green Scholarship 1, 2, 33 Honor Society Z, 3, 4g Editor of Chief 45 Class Officer lg Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 45 J-Hop Com.g Debate 35 F. F. A. 2, 3g Football 3, 43 Student manager of Junior Playg Varsity W 3, 45 French Club 4. MARSHALL AUTEN Jake'l Efficient in a quiet way. Bowling Green Scholarship 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 25 Basketball Z5 Football 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. DEN ELDA E. MEYER Nellie The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. F. F. A.-F. H. A. Play 35 Bowling Green Scholarship 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Chief 45 Student Council 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN RUTH JOHNSON FluU ' I am not a politician and my other habits are good. Girl Reserves 1, Z, 45 Student Council 1, Z, 35 Operetta 15 French Club 45 Booster Com. 15 Cheerleader 15 Interclass Basket- ball l, 2, 3,5 G. R.-Hi-Y Play 45 Junior Class Playg Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. GLEN ZIMMERMAN Dink On their own merits modest men are made. Glee 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. -27- frwrw Peering into the future . . . While strolling down the midway of the Ottokee World's Fair of 1960, I overheard Emerson Abts, famous author of the book, Immorality of the Coming Generation, and Richard Rice, matinee idol of yesteryears, discussing the fact that many of the graduates of the Class of 4U' were working at this famous fair. In the Agriculture Building Charles Kline was lecturing on the care and operation of the mechanical cow. Dick Weber and Aubrey Kessler, co-owners of Suzy, the hen that laid hard-boiled eggs, were successfully attracting crowds. Edith Wyse was displaying her new breed of two-headed goats. In the Athletic Building we saw Clyde Seiler, world's champion weight lifter, giving a free demonstration while Robert Killer Rozelle was challenging any woman or child to a boxing bout. Jane Golf accepted the challenge, but the bout was cancelled when she broke a finger nail. Glen Zimmerman was selling tickets for an exhibition match between Ralph Worley, world's champion ping pong player, and Doris Lucas, local champion. Tanglefoot , a horse from Alice Gottschalk's racing stables, won first place in the horse race. He was ridden by Dallas Heckler, world famous jockey. Vernelda Ingraham, wcll known gambler, was at the fair betting on the race. At the freak show'Charles Richmond was selling tickets to see John Flatfoot Moll, the human duck. While not on exhibition, Flatfoot manufactures arch supports with the financial aid of Wayne Shafer, who invested his life savings of 32.3516 in the enter- pr1se. Marian Johnson, ballet dancer, and Clyde Croningefs swing band had just returned from a tour of Fulton County and were entertaining at the fair. Virginia George, singer with the Croninger band, was unable to attend the fair because of the loss of her false teeth at a previous engagement. At the fair's cafeteria operated by Bonita Whitmer and Maxine Pierstorj, we found Coach Rolland Boyers and Roy Galbraith, Gene Rossman and Leland Boyers, members ot' the worlds champion professional football team. In the cafeteria we also saw Bernola Box buying a T bone steak for her poodle dog. In a far corner of the fair grounds we found Olan Andrews, candidate for mayorof Ottokee, making a speech. At his side stood Frank Fauver holding a pitcher of water. Howard Simmons went through the crowd passing out campaign literature. Dee Sharpe, editor of the Skunk-Junction Gazette, was at the fair looking for news. Geneva Sams, Emily Post's successor, was also there. Marie Lind, who recently divorced her seventeenth husband, was still writing her article, A Happy Married Life. . Christine Wagner and Vergie Thomas, members of a Western rodeo, were in the hos- pital suiterrmg from the shock sustained when Dorothy Baum's tame calf escaped and in- vaded their tent. At a small stand we saw Bob Lockman, dressed as an Indian, doing asnake dance. Virginia Yoder was doing magic tricks, and Grace Pfund passed through the crowd sell- ing herb medicine, the alleged panacea for all aches and pains. A marathon dance sponsored by Dorothy Clark and Delphia Shaffer had just ended, Berda Gee and Loma Smith were the winners. Duane Barnes and his two piece band fur- nished the music. Marshall Auten had just taken his 99,999th ride on the merry-go-roundg the millionaire playboy says he's getting bored with it all. Donna Mae Eicher and Lucille Dominique, co-owners of the .world's largest hot dog stand, were at the fair. Their hot dogs are imported from Africa and cost 31.50 each. At that time the stand employed about 200 people, including Marguerite Meier, sales man- ager. In the largest side show on the grounds we found Violet Clair, the great. fortune teller. Mary Anita Riches had just asked the great mystic if she could get married after going steady for twenty-three years. Anna Mae Mills wondered if she should marry Loren Unwetler tor his title or stick to her career. Helen Falor wanted to know if, twenty years after graduation, she was old enough to go on a date un-chaperoned. Louella Larned, the sword swallower at the fair, informed us that Woody Silhavy had eloped with an Airican princess and was now the king of a colony of head-hunters. The fearless animal trainer, Denelda Meyer, and her assistant, Marian Galbraith, had just re- turned from a wild game hunt and were in this great side show. Geneva Burgoon was selling tickets to see the bearded lady. Upon investigation we found Richard Vollmer, with chin whiskers and a dress, to be the bearded lady. As we left the last side show we saw Irene Ankney selling souvenirs of the exhibiton, for who wouldnit want a souvenir of this great fair? -28- Senior Personalities . . . As Portrayed by Modern Songs 1. Over the Rainbow ........................................................................ Emerson Abts 2. Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone .................... Richard Rice 3. Shake Down the Stars ............... .. ............................................... Charles Kline 4. Deep Purple ........................................................................................ Dick Weber 5. Somebody Stole My Gal ..,..................................................... Aubrey Kessler 6. :I'm Gonna Lock My Heart and Throw Away the Key ........ Edith Wyse 7. I Poured My Heart Into a Song .... 8. ' Seiler Blue Evening ........................................... - ................................. Robert Rozelle 9. What's the Matter With Me? ....... .................. J ane Goff 10. Put That Down in Writing ......... ........ G len Zimmerman 11. Old McDonald Had a Farm .......................... ........... R alph Worley 12. Woo--o, What you Said ....................... - ........,. ................. D oris Lucas 13. Alice Blue Gown ...................................................................... Alice Gottschalk 14. With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair .................... Dallas Heckler 15. It's a Blue World ............................................................ Vernelda Ingraham 16. You Can't Stop me From Dreaming .......... .......... C harles Richmond 17. Kermit, The Hermit ....................................... ...................... I ohn Moll 18. Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair ........ ............ W ayne Shaffer 19. Girl of my Dreams ....................................... .......... M arian johnson 20. I Can't Love You Anymore ..................... .......... C lyde Croninger 21. And the Angels Sing ....................... ........... V irginia George 22. Chatterbox ............................................ .......... B onita Whitmer 23. Apple Blossoms and Chapel Bells ...... ..- ....... Maxine Pierstorff 24. I'm too Romantic ............................... ............ R oland Boyers 25. I Cried For You ......................................... .......... G ene Rossman 26. I Didn't Know What Time It Was ..... .......... L eland Boyers 27. Its a Hap-Hap-Happy Day ....................... .......... R oy Galbraith 28. I Want the Waiter with the Water ........ ............. B ernola Box 29. An Apple For the Teacher ..................... .............. O lan Andrews 30. The Man Who Comes Around .......... .................. F rank Fauver 31. What is this Thing Called Love ...... ........... H oward Simmons 32. Lover, Come Back to Me .............. ................... D ee Sharpe 33. Stop! It's Wonderful .................. ,.,..,,.,.,, G eneva Sams 34. T'aint What You Do ...... .......,.......,,,.. M arie Lind 35. 36. If I Didn't Care .............. 37. I Thou ht About You g ......... gg. ':My Resistance is Low ....... 40: 41. Especially For You ................. 42. Just a Little Love Song ........... 43 ' Wishing .......................... Pinch Me .............................. Summertime .... . ................... .. u . Last Night ............... - ........................ 44. Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me ........ 45. Sweet Potato Piper ......................... 46. '4Are You Havin' Any Fun? ........ 47. On the Isle of May ..................... 48. It's a VVonderful VVorld ............... 49. When You Wish U on a Star ...... ..........Christine Wagner - ........... Virgie Thomas .........Dorothy Baum ...........Bob Lockman .........Virginia Yoder ............Grace Pfund .............Dorothy Clark ...........Delphia Shaffer ................Berda Gee ..........Loma Smith ...........Duane Barnes ...........Marshall Auten Donna Mae Eicher ..........Lucille Dominique p ........... Marguerite Meier 50. Heaven In My Arms .............................. .........,......... V iolet Clair 51. Does Your Heart Beat For Me ....... .......... M ary A. Riches 52. Wouldja Mind .............................................. ......... A nna Mae Mills 53. What Have You Got that Gets Me ...... ....... L oren Onweller 54. Don't Let That Moon Get Away ....... .............. H elen Falor 55. It's All Over Town ............................. ........ L ouella Larned 56. Oh, You Crazy Moon ...- ................ ........ W oody Silhavy 57. I've Got My Eyes on You ...... ........ D enelda Meyer 58. Wishing Will Make It So ................... ........ M arian Galbraith 59. Angel ....................................... 1 ...................... ......... G eneva Burgoon 60. How'd You Like to be the Umpire ........ ......... R ichard Vollmer 61. Go Fly a Kite .............................................. ........... Irene Ankney ...2Q- 5 aying farewell at the end of the year, Each room and teacher to us does appear, N othing escapes us in memory clear. I nto our hearts comes a feeling of pain, D ften our thoughts will turn back again, R ight our might has been our aim, 5 triving to conquer the failures we made. Forward we go on life's upward grade Always in step on the path we have laid. R eviewing our work and the pleasures we've had E ach has been good and each has been bad, We sometimes were sorry, and sometimes were glad Enjoying the school years of Wauseon High, Leaving it now will make us sigh, Let all those remaining, hear our last good bye. -30- The underclassmen as well as the Seniors have made many contributions to school life. Each student is looking forward with eager anticipa- tion to the achievement the Seniors are now enjoyingg with this goal in view all school activities of: literlary, social, or athletic value are supported by our students. The spirit of friendliness also pervades our ranks, and strangers as well as members are made welcome in our classes. fi! ext R 3 I Ulllfwcf 1 UNDER GRADUATES As Juniors We Anticipate the Future . I-Iugene Buttermore, Clement Kutzli, Lewis Blair, Fred Goff, VVard Burkholder, Dale Leupp, Dale Hann, Robert Leitner, Robert Burkholder, Leo Leupp. Calvin Gorsuch, Junior Goodwin, Walter Kolb, Ozero Goodwin, Sec.-Trea.r.,' Eldon Kessler, Howard Barnes, Hlerbert Bell, Dale Bowers, Helen Cleghorn, Donald Early- wme. ' Donald Keller, Harold Aeschliman, Bill Abbs, Barbara Lawrence, Jean Campbell, Betty Batdorf, Arlene Gott, Helen Garman, Arlene'Beck, Marx Larson. Florence'Cammarn, Marjorie LaBarr, Ruth Lind, Helen Leu, Elda Jane Geringer, Rozella Gillen, Charlotte Gorsuch, Annabelle Bernath, Mae Clark. s Richard Meier, Warren Smith, Pre.rident,' Howard Penrod, Hal Miley, James Tageson, Don Rice, Wayne Snyder, Harold Wiley, Robert Nofziger, Roy Wyse. Donald Osborne, Raymond Meier, Bob Whitmer, joe Stopher, Joe Willey, John Omler, Charles Reed, Jay Miller, john Nash. Rollin VVilliams, Donna McLaughlin, Betty Perkins, Marjorie McClure, Doris Rosebrook, Norrine Simon, Julius 1-'lassman, Robert Turnbull, Ned Robinson, Vice Pre.ride11t,' Robert Shadle. LaVonne Touney, Betty Segrist, Fern Murrey, Betty Pultz, Eunabell Rupp, Mary Shadle, Dortha Short. Next Years Leaders . . . The members of the Junior Class, now standing on the threshold of their last year at Wauseon High School, are re- spected by other students for their worthwhile contributions to our school life, for they have participated willingly and successfully in every school activity. The juniors have also established a reputation as a class of scholastic ability by having many members on the Honor Roll. They did not, however, content themselves with this record but from their ranks supplied many members to the band, orchestra, and glee clubs as well as the greatest number of sports partici- pants in football, basketball, and track. The J-Hop, the junior Class Play, and Junior-Senior Banquet were successfully sponsored by the class under the guidance of Mr. Cotterman. May the juniors continue to be as prominent and successful in all fields of endeavor as they have been in the past. ..34.. Wlllmg Workers . . . The Sophomores, who for the past three years have been eagerly awaiting their entrance into Senior High School, now have attained that goal and are enthusiastically partici- pating in the numerous activities of our school under the guidance of Miss Stuempel. Not only have they been active in athletic, musical, scholastic, and social activities, but they have also been loyal supporters of the school. The members of the Sophomore Class have already become an integral and vital element in many of the school organizations. -35, As Sophomores We Endeavor to Win Fred Flory, Merrill Brown, Randall Buck, President, Kenneth Goodwin, Carson Dixon, Dennis Aeschliman, Vice Presdentg Billy Figy, Floyd Croninger, Delbert Ernsthausen. Charles Batdorf, Reita Gineman, Joela Burkholder, Gertrude Grimes, Flora Fiser, Harold Biddle, Robert Baus, Victor Coon. Geneva Frazier, Naomi Clay, Reta Bonar, Elsina Baer, John Grieser, Darrell Biddle, Robert Demaline, Donald Garman, Kenneth Bancroft. Nina Easter, Marie Badenhop, Berneta Behnke, Emagene Coon, Jean Box, Anna Buehreru Jeanne Furney, Doris Dunbar. Bill Heise, Albert Kline, Claron Ingraham, John Hage- rlnang Stanley Hatfield, Lowell Neuenschwander, Clinton au er. Mary Alice Johnson, Yvonne Hines, Robert Johnston, Ilgeilll Krauss, Robert McIntosh, Willard Henry, Wayne osier. Christina Lichtenwald, Irene Pontius, Evelyn Nash, Doris Loveland, Eugenia Jones, Sheldon Jones, Lowell Leitner, Kenneth Ledyard. Sadonna Hoffman, Mary Quillet, Jane King, Lois Lashway, Elnora Heckman, Virginia Kemp, Emily Hamilton. Eugene Sindle, Kenneth Robinson, Dale Weber, Floyd Schwab, Wayne Shaw, Ray Sehlmeyer, Charles VonSeggern, Verlin Rice. V Fred Wolf, Lillian Spiess, Owen Wolf, Otha Whitcomb, Lowell Weber, Clifford Rashley, Robert Weber, Erwin Wyse. Bill Reynolds, Delilah Shaffer, Irene Wagoner, Emma Stoll, Lucille Richmond, Ruth VonSeggern, Norma Riches, Winifred Wiler, Myrl Zimmerman. Kathleen Rupp, Margaret Smith, Virginia Silhavy, Clarice Zimmerman, Sec.-Trea.r,' Doris Shaffer, Virginia Schwab, Russel Waldron. As Freshmen We have High Hopes Margaret Buchhop, Dorothy Duffey, Ethelyn Barnes, Patsy Funkhouser, Sec.-Trea.rurer, Janette Clements, Emmajane DeVries, Albert Dehnbostelg Mabel Frank, Alta Dickerson, Virginia Drewyor, Robert Bloomer, Bill Barber, Harold Fields, Wayne Doughtong Laurena Baum, Jeanette Boyers, Alonna Croninger, Doris Bigbee, Lois Figy, Robert Cammamg Annabell Arnold, QBetty Bell, Jeanette Auten, Donelda Falor, Vivian Bixler, Junior Funk, Robert Lutton, Vlictor Keller, LeRoy Gillen, Wayne Lucas, Eris Goodwin, Janet Jackman, Jean Lamed, Warran Goon, Kenneth Goldsmith, Jack Hendrickson, Harold Lauber, Francis Geer, Grace Gottschalk, Laverne Jones, Elaine Kline: Clarence Leitnelr, Donald King, Edward Lind, Betty Graf, Orpha Glanz, Betty Huyck, Hazel Hoffman, Mary Gypeg Harold Huber, William Lashway, Dallas Hammontree, Kathryn Grime, Irene Gamber, Helen Loveland, Rosemary Hendridksg 1' Merloni Proudfoot, Rollin Miller, Martin Zimmerman, Herbert' Myers, Jack Marks, Vice Pre.rident,' George Weaver, Lois Sowers, Wilma Rowland, Louise Steinbrecker, Virginia Tagesong Robert Wolfe, Dean Snyder, Lavern Moll, Herbert Masales, Pauline Smith, Pre.rident,' Phyllis Rashley, Doris Markley, Frances Williams, Jeanne Porter, Laura Rozelleg William Turnbull, Calvin Seigneur, Otto Miller, Harold Williams, Jeanette Viers, Mary Myers, Shirley Smith, June Millsg Herbert Plassman, Robert Reichert, Lawrence McClarren, Stanley Shaffer, Charles Miller, Paul Radloff, Virginia Sommers. -39- Ambitious Students . . . Although ninth graders are called Hgreen freshiesf' they are out to prove that they can accomplish something of real value, for with Miss Money as their adviser they have begun their journey through high school with great enthusiasm. They are well represented in all the organizations they are eligible to join, and many members have already taken an interest in athletics. Many students of this class are on the Honor Roll. Already they are an intergral part of the high school and with continued perservence will rank among the successful classes of our school. ..40.. Eager Enthusiasts The members of the eighth grade, with Miss Smith as adviser, have already become an asset to the school for they have learned the value of cooperation. Many are honor roll students and the class, as a whole, is prominent in the school activities in which they are eligible to participate. With continued cooperation and study they have great op- portunities in store for them during their high school course. QUBICIDQ Neophytes The seventh graders are proud to be, at last, members of VVauseon High School, for their success is the result of their unfaltering determination during six long years of diligent study. Gradually they have become accustomed to their new responsibilities and the greater freedom they can now enjoy. VVith Miss Eastman as adviser, many of their number are members of Girl Reserves, Torch Club, and Glee Clubs. They have already taken an interest in school affairs and are lending their support and unflagging spirit to school activities. ...411 As Eighth and Seventh Graders lirnest Hilclelmraiit, jack Garret, Vive l,7't'.x.lll't'IIl',' Klay11artl lfiigy, lfluirse Hates, 'lllilllllll liaer, lyilllllllt' Grime, .X't't'.-'l'r1'11.t'. lfYa1'1'e11 tlliiltlers, Carl llavis, litlwurtl lflrerly, llmwmtliy liariies, joan Gormclwiu, Alberta Kollt, fiC1'll'llilC Gerken. lloreeii llill, ,llllCCll jones, Helen llatclorf, GTZICL' Lliilclers, l.U1ll:QL' tice, .lolm jones. llmialcl flair, Hal Hackett, l'1'1'.1'z'del11,' junior Gtmier, llrent- woocl lilll'llllSIJIl, lltlllllil Himcs. Keith Nlihley, l.ester Lowe, john Xlcl-a11gl1li11, llticl liatlclall, Velma Rice, .lean Nhvtltltlillil, Carol Schwall, lleau Simon. lingerie NX'ysse, llmizilcl Nulziger, l'lI'Cfl Racllutic, Ruth XY:1g11e1', l4llCll2l Slutler, Violet Mull, Lois Roddy. liill Meyer, Glen Rolmiiismt, jolm l.ZIWl'CllCC', Rulwert Rulilin, .Mfce ,It-1111 Porter, Betty Reyuolcls. 142.. We Struggle for Recognition Charles l.eist, jimmy Gypc, llale Grime, jane lilair, Helen Ankney, llana llixler, Sandra Hamp, lJ7t'.l'idl'lIl,' lletty George. junior l.ucas, joseph Goodwin, Bill Clark, Gale Loveland, lfsther Croninger, llearl Hamilton, Rose lllair, lilaine lineb- hop, lfim' 1,l't'.V1idt'lll,' Irene Hauenstein. Conrad Baum, Wayne llorsey, Howard lfigy, joseph Gillen, Robert Ankney, Ned Baker, Bernard Cammarn. lilza llavis, john Hummon, Robert Gomer, junior Clark, Phyllis Easter, Audrey judson, Martha King, .S'vr.-Tnfax. Maxine Rupp, lloris Manley, Pauline Rice, llertha Nl'ol1', Lucille Stoll, Ruth Lind, llonald Watkins. juanita Rupp, Mary Van Valkenburg, Dora W'ilkie, jack Ross, llail Stutzman, Orville Raker, Denver Merillat, Lowell Summers. Herbert Paxson, Martin Mathews, Eddie Pobish, Bessie Simmons, lilnore Robinson, Virginia Leu, Richard Wilkie. Excerpts From a Student's Diary October 30, 1939 Dear Diary: Assuming the garb of a mysterious figure in white, I watched the seventh graders en- joying themselves at the Hallowe'en party. Hiding behind another's face they soon lost their momentary shyness and happily mingled with the witches and goblins of Hal1owe'en. December 22, 1939 We had our school Christmas exchange today. A fat roly-poly Santa with several helpers passed out gifts. Each person in W. H. S. was remembered. However, because it isn t the gift but the sentiment of the giver which counts, the gifts were all appreciated. February 5, 1940 The Juniors put on their Sweater and Skirt Swing tonight. It was very informal and enjoyable. The idea seemed to meet with everyone's approval for all the girls were decked out in their favorite sweater and skirt combinations. February 14, 1940 Several of the girls seemed to do right well for themselves when it came to Valen- tines. Better watch your step now, girls, Cupid has his bow and arrow handy about this time of year-he's liable to hit you quite hard. February 24, 1940 The Girl Reserves gave a lovely Silver Tea this afternoon. It was to help celebrate National Girl Reserve Week. Many mothers and friends of the Girl Reserves attended and pronounced it a successful tea. March 1, 1940 I think Clyde C. recognized himself as the puppet Tom Sawyer. VVonder if Vergie was Becky? March 1, 1940 The Juniors presented their class play Spring Fever, a production of which they may well be proud. March 8, 1940 Several of the upper-class girls surprised both,themselves and their escorts of the evening by holding coats, opning doors, and all but proposing in their efforts to make the Leap Year Party a success. March 15, 1940 The Junior High, under the guidance of Miss Hoffmann presented- An Old Ken- tucky Garden, as their operetta of 1940. May 20, 1940 Glancing over the assembly today, I noticed several Seniors poring over their books and paying no attention whatsoever to things around them. Strange, but then I re- membered they'll be graduating and that they're studying for exams. May 24, 1940 The Seniors concluded six years of play and study by presenting their class play tonight. From the stars down to the lowest stage hand, everything went off smoothly. May 28, 1940 The Seniors presented their second class play tonight which was a success as it was well attended and each participant capably acted his part. May 29, 1940 The time has come for the Seniors to leave Wauseon High School. It seems that only yesterday they were counting the years until they would be out of school, but now they regret leaving, for they have enjoyed their school days very much. ..44.. The numerous extra-curri- cular activities of our school play an immeasurably impor- tant part in our education and school life. They are a source not only of interest and en- joyment Iiut also of culture and information not included in the usual class room work. The various clubs of our school afford social resources for every type of student as well as training for partcipa- tion in the social and civic ac- tivities in whch they will en- gage after they have com- pleted their h ig h school course. 'SLS-9 ' imp ?-- 6 7' ACTIVITIES Guiding Hands Waving the Banner of Peace Pro and Con Leaders Student Council Charles Kline, Kenneth Robinson, Richard Rice, Wayne Shaffer, Dee Sharpe, Richard Weber, Harold Aeschlimarl, Lavern Moll, Bill Ahbs, Eris Goodwin, Naomi Clay, Mary Anita Riches, Secretary, Betty Batdorf, Jean Campbell, Barbara Lawrence, Vive President, Bonita Whitmer, Denelda Meyer, Dana Bixler, John Moll, President, Mr. Cotterman, Mss Money, Alice jean Porter, Stanley ShaFfer. Prince of Peace Fred Flory, Naomi Clay, Elsina Baer, Fred Wolf, Vergie Thomas, Mary Shadle, Miss Money, Elda jane Geringer. Debate Warren Smith, Ozero Goodwin, Naomi Clay, Miss Money, Helen Leu. -46- Seniors' Journalistic Representatives Amateur Frenchmen Chief Staff Yirgiiiizi Qiunrgc, lluv Slizirpv, XY:iy1iv Sliziiivr, Nlziric l.iiirI livin-lclzi Klcyicr, Nlziry .-Xiiilzi Riches, liclilh XX'ysv, Liiiivllzi l.:ii'11i-nl, lioiiilzi XXliilmci', Mr. Kuzicli, bloliii Hull, lnlzlm Nliss Kirk. French Club -Iuliii Xlull. Ifiul iiulif, l.iiiu-llzi l.:u'1icfl, Vim lIn:v1'di'11l ,..ii'iz1ii Vluliiismi, llzi1'Ii:11'zi l.:iwi'n-iicv, Om-ru fiumiwiii, Qin-iivvzi liiirguuii, iivllj' 5L'gI'lSl, 'iL'Ill1 lzuiiimlicll, Xlziry Sliiuilc, Xillfll Liiirl, Ilcc Si12ll'lJL', l'i'i'.vi1Ii'1iIg Miss Kirk, livlcii l.L-11, .Xiiiizi Nlav Xlills, .Nc1n'lr11'y. g,,47 , Scholastic Ability We Possess News Comes to W.l-l.S. National Honor Society Mr. lflamm, Miss Smith, Miss Stnempel, Mr. Cotterman, Miss Money, john Moll l,I't'.t'1ill't'llf,' Ozero Goodwin, llelty liatclorf, jean Campbell, Marjorie Mcflttre, Helen l.Cll lit-nelrla Meyer. Real and White Staff john Omler, Bill Ahhs, Miller Hallattcr, Wayne Shaffer, janet jackman, Frances Gcer Helen L'leghorn, Ned Rolminson, liortha Short, Pauline Smith, Petty Pultz, Naomi Clay jtilllllt' lfttrney, Louella Larnecl, lilcla jane Geringer, Betty Segrist, Saclonna Hoffman lit-tty llatrlorf, jean Campbell, Cv.-lfdifmf, Miss Evans, Barbara Lawrence, Cu.-Ifdifor l.aYonne Touney, Mary Shacllc, Helen Leu. ..48,. 1 a We, the Men, Speak. Bright Gleams the Flame I-li -Y Hill lleise, Kenneth Robinson, tiene Rossman, Trvr1.vurt'r, Parson llixon, wayne Sliatler, l,ft'.Vl.dt'lIf,' Corwin Porter, Richard Rice, Clyde Croninger, llerlrert liell, llonald tlslmorne, Rolverl Nofziger, fliflord Rashley, Harold Aeschliman, Fred lflory, llale NNI-lmer, Uzero lioodwin, jolin Omler, liill Alvlts, Donald liarlywine, Victor lloon, Lowell Leitner, llee Slllll'IlL', john Kloll, Roland lloyers, llarrell Riddle, joe Stopher, Ned Robinson, tjiarles Reed, Hoody Silhavy, ,S't'rrt'fary,,' Cllyde Seiler, liugene Sindle, Xlr, lflamm. lton Rice, Vim' l,7'l'.Y1'dt'IIf, not in picture. Torch Club l.:u'eri1 Nloll, jimmy Gype, Keith Bliley, jack Marks, Lester Lowe, llud Randall, XN'ayne Lucas, XYarren Childers, Klaynard Figy, Fred Radlofl, .S'c4'relary, john Lawrence, llarl llavis, Donald Nofziger, Eugene XVyse, Bill Meyer, Harold Vtfilliams, Paul Radolll, Vin' l'rt'.ri4Im1f,' Edward lilmerly, jack Ross, Orville Raker, Robert Reichart, Stanley Shaffer, l'rt'.vidt'HI,' Donald Wlatkins, Harold Hulmer, Denver Klerillat, Ned Baker, Hal llackett. llallas Hammontree, Glen Robinson, Mr. Rupe. 149, Spring Fever An Olcl Kentucky Garden' Junior Class Play Robert Nofziger, john Omler, Fred Goff, Mary Shaclle, Betty Segrist, Donald Osborne. LaVonne Touney, jean Campbell, Barbara Lawrence, Ilorthn Short, Ruth Lind, Florence Cammarn, Charles Recd, NN'arren Smith, Ned Robinson, Ozero Goodwin. Operetta Cask Junior Funk, Harold Williams, Stanley Shaffer, Harold Fields, Homer Fuller, Wayne Lucas, Patsy Funkhouser, Jeanne Porter, Pauline Grime, Jack Hendrickson, Annbelle Arnold, john Lawrence, Harold Huber, Donald King, Lois Figy, Bill Turnbull, Ned Baker, John jerry Hummon. Helen Batdorf. -50- With a Song in Our Hearts We've Got Rhythm Jr. High Boys' Glee Club lliarles Leist, Harold Fields, Jack Marks, Homer Fuller, NYayne Lucas, Lloyd Roddy llonald Nolziger, Lester Lowe. Ifred Radloli, joe Goodwin, llenver Merillat, Ned Baker, Donald NN'atkins, Herlmert l'lass- man, Dallas Hammontree, john Lawrence, Paul Radloff, Lawrence Meflarren, Rolwert Ankney, Miss Hoffmann, Rolwert Ruhlin, junior Clark, Orville Racker, jack Ross, Hal Hackett, lidclie Voluish, Herliert Vaxon, Dick XVilkie, John Jerry Hummon, Jr. High Girls' Glee Club Helen Ankney, joan Goodwin, Gertrude Gerkell, Jean Vlloodward, Alberta Kolb, l'anlinf Rice, Phyllis Rashley, jean Larned, Hazel Hoffman, Sandra Hamp, Betty George. listher Croninger, Betty Reynolds, Grace Gottschalk,l'rf.rident,' Patsy Ftmkhouser, Carol Schwall, .S't'rrrfnry,' Shirley Smith, Mable Frank, llean Simon, Betty Htiyck, Jeanette Atiten, lflaine lltiehhop. Louise Gee, Martha King, Virginia Leu, Dora XX'ilkie, Miss Hoffmann, llonna Himes, Phyllis liaster, Alice Porter, Annabelle Arnold, Vive Prmidmil. N H Dress Rehearsal Songbircls F. F. A. Play fill-n Zimmcrnizin, Ricliarcl xYCllL'l', Ricluxrcl Xlcivr, Mr. l'urkn-y, Olzln xXi1fli'i'ws, iiliarlvs lil'0lllllgl'1', lilyilv Sn-ilcr, Q'lI2ll'll'S Kline, Rulmcrl Lockinzni, Aulwrcy Kcsslur. Senior l-liglw Girls' Glee Club ll21l'lDIll'Il l.I1NVl'L'llCL', lin-lon L4ll'gllUl'Il, lim-is XYysv, Nnwriiiv Y Simon, l':lSIlZl liacit Naomi Clay, lxcla licmzw, llvlilznli Slmilvr, Yirginizl Gvnrgc, l'z'i'.vir1i'11l,' Rnscllzi liillvn. lla-ily l3:1lclm'l', llori:-1 .loan Knsclwuuk, Ilclcn Lon, ,S'ui'1'w- Inr'y,' nlczunic lfiiriivy, lim-ulliy liznnn, Vim' l'1'i'.vi1li'11l,' llclvn l zxlm', lh-lly Svgrisl, llclty lllllll, Xlisra lltbl-lhlllilllll, juni King, linizigciic Conn, 'Ivan L42llHllllQll. ,a 52s- Experts in the Culinary Art Farmer Lads Are We F. H. A. jane King, Ruth YonSeggern, XX'init'recl NYiler, Arlene lieck, jane Holi, Xlilnia Rowlanrl, lloris jean Rosebrook, ,S't'urt'f111'3',' lloris Lucas, lfris Goodwin, june Mills, ,leanette Royers, Margaret liuchhop, Betty Graf, llortha lluffy, Virginia Schwab, liorothy llanm, jean Larnecl, limma Stoll, Geneva Frazier, lloris Shaffer, Irene Nlagoner, Maxine l'eii'storlT, Vim' lJ7't'Xidl'Ilf,' Marie liaclenhop, Anna lluhrer, lloris Markley, Frances Nlilliams, Rose Mary Hendricks, Helen Loveland, Vivian llixler, Saclonna llotlman, Mary Qnillet, Lois Lashway, Alonna Vroninger, llonelda lfalor, Kathryn Grime, llenelfla Meyer, l'rt'.vz'dt'nl,' Miss Zurcher, Anna llelle Bernath, Orpha Glanz, Laurcna Baum, Irene Gamber, Betty llell, lloris Bigbee, Jeanette Auten, Virginia Summers. Future Farmers of America .-Xnbrey Kessler, .S'et'retary,' Robert Vleber, Frank Fauver, Verlin Rice, Roy XYyse, XN'ayne Shaw, Victor Keller, Lowell Neuenschwancler, Charles VonSeggern, Raymond Kolbe, Leland lioyers, Olan Andrews, Glen Zimmerman, Richard VYL-ber, l'?'t'Sidl'llf,' Ralph VX'orley, Lowell llrehm, lfloytl Croninger, Lilycle Sciler, Harold liirlclle, Raymoncl Meier, Robert Leilner, Lowell XNeber, Calvin Gorsuch, Harold Aeschliman, john Grieser, Robert Lock- man, Charles Kline, Vive 1're.vidt'ul,' Mr. Pnrkey, Myrl Zimmerman, lirvin NYyse, Ilonalfl Harman, Robert Mclntosh, llelbert Ernsthausen, Vlillartl Henry, George XYeax'er, Robert Lntton, lflclon Kessler, Kenneth Leclyarcl, Robert Haus, Rollin Nlilliams, XYilliam Lasliway, Calvin Seignenr, Clarence Leitner, junior Funk, Lawrence Mcflarren, Otto Miller. Spirits ol: Friendship Little Spirits ot Friendship Senior High Girl Reserves Virginia George, lloris Lucas, lloris Jean Rosebrook, Betty Perkins, Helen Cleghorn, Marian Johnson, Barbara Lawrence, Jean Campbell, Naomi Clay, Reta Bonar, Berneta Behnke, Rozella Gillen, Delilah Shaffer, Evelyn Nash, Donna Eicher, Betty Pultz, Geneva liurgoon, Lillian Spiess, Lucille Riehmond, Anna Mae Mills, Elda Jane Geringer, Betty liatdorf, Leona Merry, Mary Anita Riches, Vergie Thomas, Dorothy Baum, Jeanne lfurney, limagene Coon, Irene Ankney, Helen Falor, Marguerite Meier, Annabelle Bernath, Sadonna Hoffman, Helen Leu, Betty Segrist, Vive President, Jane King, Anna Buehrer, Miss Money, Bonita Whitmer, l'wsident,' Clarice Zimmerman, Virginia Silhavy, Virginia Smith, llortha Short, Mary Helen Shadle, llelphia Shaffer, .S'vrrr'fary- Louella Larned, T1'r'a.furr'r, not in picture. Junior l-ligh Girl Reserves Velma Rice, Lucille Stoll, Doris Manley, Carol Schwall, Ruth Lind, Violet Moll, Esther Croninger, Eloise Bates, Lois Brehm, Ilean Simon, Dorothy Duffy, llana Bixler, Betty Graf, Mary Gype. Pauline Grime, Jean VVoodward, Juanita Baer, Shirley Smith, June Mills, Janette Vlements, Lois Sowers, Pauline Rice, Alonna Croninger, Loretta Glanz, Doris Bigbee, Joan Goodwin, Virginia llrewyor, Louise Steinbrecker. lilaine Buchhop, Pearl Hamilton, Helen Ankney, Bertha VN'olf, Mary Von Valkenburg, Jeanne Porter, Sandra Hamp, Alberta Kolb, Betty George, Vivian Bixler, Miss Stuempel, Mary Myers, Louise Gee, Jane Blair, Betty Huyek, Janet Jackman, Jeanette Viers. Audrey Judson, Jeanette Auten, Helen Batdorf, Bessie Simmons, Elnora Robinson, Martha King, Virginia Leu, Dora VX7ilkie, Donna Himes, Alice Porter, Betty Reynolds, Grace Childers, Annabelle Arnold, Vice Pn'sideul,' Emmajane lDeVries, Lois Figy, Grace Gottsehalk, Patsy Funkhouser, Secretary. Ethelyn Barnes, Presideni, not in picture. N54- N H Lavender and Red Pepper Singapore Spider Romances Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Plays X11'g1111:1 in-u1'gc, l.o111-lla l.HI'llCll, M155 SI11lll1, l'lUl'k'IlCC L:1111111:11'11, licllv l'11llz, llllllllll XYl1it111c1', Klary :Xnila Riches, l3a1'lvz11'a I.aw1'c11cc, xliiflilll .I11l111s1111, xxllllll lla-ll lic-1'11:1ll1. Nlr. lslilllllll, lin-tty lllllilllfl., l-'11-cl Fleury, kilyclc L'1'u11i11gcr, lJu1'tl1:1 Slmrl, NlZll'jIll'lL' KlCl4ll!l'k' XY:1y11c Slllllil-k'l'. Cicrw liUl3SI111il1, Rohn-1'1 Nufzi cr, Ozcm Gmxrlwill Cl llc Scilcr llarolrl .'Xcscl1li111z111 1 y 1 lqUZl'll1l Gillcu, lin-tty Svgrisl, liill Alvlms, Yvrgic 'lil'lI7l1lZ1S, Doris jenn liusa'lr1'mvk, ll'Zlll P L'a11111I1cll, -ICZIIIIIC l 111'11c-y, IPCC Sharpe, LHXVUIIITC 'l'o1111cy, Nccl lX0lllIlSUll, Xliss Nllillkj' llclcu l.L'lI. gaze CJrchestra Kenneth Robinson, Iimerson Almts, Ruth Harden, liarluara Lawrence fjlllll Andrews, Howard Barnes, Dale Leupp, Herlmert Bell. Mr. Cameron, l.owell Leitner, Bill Reynolds, Betty Pultz, lfmma- jane IJeVries, Randall liuek, Donald King. Virginia Silhavy, lietty Pultz, Annabelle Arnold, Howard IR-nrod, l'anline Smth, Iiilly Reynolds. Band lice Sharpe, Herlmert Rell, Howard Penrod, llale NN'el1er, Kenndth Goodwin, Olan Andrews, Hale Lenpp, Howard BZll'1lCS,lJO!l2llfl Os- lnornc, Randall Buck. john Grieser, Donald King, Pauline Smith, Kenneth .Rolminsori Stanley Hiatfield, joela Burkholder, Mary Myers, Lois Sowers, jancttc Clements, limmajane l,JeVries, Betty Huyck. Mr, Cameron, Lowell Leitner, Bill Reynolds, Betty Pultz, lrene I'ontius, Virginia Silhavy, Jack Hendrickson, Russel XN'aldron, Robert Ruhlin, jack Ross, llonald VVatkins, Annabelle Arnold, Dortha Short, Barbara Lawrence. -56- Sophisticated Swing Swing and Sway l,1111l1S 1l1'l11'11111Q 1411'lsl . Xxlllll l1:111' W1' llL'l'k'? , . ,lllI1'St' s1111l11111s l-l'1'SlIIl1l'Il . . , XXl111s5-11111' 11:11'l111'1 Xl:11'1:111? . . , UI1 1l111s1 l:1zy 5111-1'1:1l111As . . . lIl- 1l11sl1'11111s li11s1-ll:1 :1111l -l111 '... l111l11ll, llilll, . . .lllSl :11111ll11-1' 1'l11'1111s- lI'X' l:1l r.... I I' ll1'I'1' ISIII gl:111111111' I1111' XX1ll1'1' . . . . lt' 11 is11'l Nlif Xl11111'11 :1111l XI11 11111111 5 1111 .... Xl ll11' 51-111111 1l:1sa lllllj' .... l!1ll :1111l N:1111l1':1 Ill ll11' l. ll1111 . . , llk'l4L' 111' ZIIAL' 111 1'l11'111 hllj' Zlglllll . , .Xl 1l11 ll'1lt'liI1lk'1'l . . . ll1111'1 l1111l1 111111. 1111111 L'llk'1ll 1sI1'y . 5I1ll 1111111- - 1 1'l11-1111s11'x ..,. X1111 11'll llI1'I1l, ll1'l 11l'1ll . , . Xxlltl 1l11 11111 s1'1', .X1111: I 31:11-? ,... 1:1111-l11l. ll'2lIl , lb II 1l1ll11'lIlI, l111yS . :1 1'1'z11'l11'1'1:11'l1 11l:1x . , . Nll'l' 1x111'l1, l1z1ll11':11ll1 . . 141-1 1'1-:11ly, 141-1 sul Qul Organizations add Zest to School Life Extra-curricular activities are an important and valuable factor in our school life. Our student organizations offer to the pupil not only opportunities for participation in government, journalism, public speaking, and music appreciation but also occasions for ardent interest and enjoyment. The ultimate goal of any school organization, regardless of its activities and undertakings, is the development of the latent abilities and person- alities of the students. We are therefore presenting the student organization of W. H. S. with a short summary of their accomplishments. The Student Council, with Mr. Cottennan and Miss Money as advisers, not only sponsored movies, lectures, and other programs in- the Frday assemblies but also.inst1- tuted the literary awards system. It endeavored to improve the school morals and ideals. The National Honor Society has presented this year many ideas for ,school im- provement and motived our students to their highest possible scholastic attainment. The members of the Red and VVhite Staff, the journalists of Wauseon High School, have faithfully portrayed student opinion and reviewed student activities in their week- ly paper published under the guidance of Miss Evans. The Chief Staff, with Miss Kirk and Mr. Roach as advisers, has endeavored to portray student personality and to produce, for the under classmen as well as the seniors, a reminder of the happy school days of 1939-40. The Band has shown great initiative under the guidance of Mr. Cameron in supply- ing many novelties for the pep meetings, football games, and basketball games. The Orchestra with Mr. Cameron as conductor has played its usual role this year in furnishing music for many occasions including the class plays and the operetta. The junior High Girl Reserves, under the guidance of Miss Stuempel and Miss Eastman, and the Senior High Girl Reserves, with Miss Money and Miss Smith as advisers, have had a very active year. W. H. S. pins were sold for the first time by this organization which participated in many other activities including three oneeact plays. The Hi-Y, which endeavors to develop good citizenship under the guidance of Mr. Flamm, sponsored movies at noon and also presented three one-act plays in coop- eration with the Girl Reserves. The Torch Club which teaches our junior High boys to live together in a more satisfactory way accomplished this purpose in their many social meetings. Mr. Rupe is the adviser. The Future Farmers of America, always an active group, held their annual pest contest, sentljudging teams. to Columbus, and gave a parent-son banquet in addition to regular meetings and activities. Mr. Purkey sponsors this organization. The French Club with Miss Kirk as adviser endeavors to increase student interest in the French people, their unusual customs, languages, and importance in world affars. The Senior High Girls Glee Club, composed of girls who like to sing, was success fully organized this year with Miss Hoffman as adviser. The junior High Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, which endeavor to teach our pupils the value of music and to instill in them a love for music, have sponsored the Junior High Operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden and are to be commended for their suc- cessful performance. The Future Home-makers of America with Miss Zurcher as adviser sponsored candy and chili-sales and demonstrated their culinary skill in various ways. The Debate Teams under the guidance of Miss Money ably argued the pro and con of Resolved: That the government own and operate railroads. -58- The bands of warriors which represented VX'auseon Indians in different fields of athletics are to be commended for their work during the year. The boys achieved the primary aim of all sports, to fight well and to show good sportsmanship. The success of participation in sports cannot lve determined by the number of victories and losses but rather by the lmenehls the lmoys and the students derive from their cooperation and sports- manship, i S' i Dr 0 ATHLETICS S, -I Our Athletic Leaders Coarlz Czzrursc A.r.r't. Coach Rujvc Although the athletic year of 1940 was not as successful as many hoped, we are proud of our team and coaches. Mr. Cavvrsc and Mr. Rupc have devoted much time in producing good athletics and developing sportsmanship, Though handicapped with injuries received by members of the team, the two coaches produced as good a team as possible. lt was rated among the best in sportsmanship and clean playing., largely due to the influence of these two men. Through the ups and downs they have cncouragingly led the team with their helpful advice. With the tcam's in- terests at heart, they have done their best to produce a better team both in sportsmanship and teamwork. -60- Football Develops Sportsmanship and Character As we review our athletic activities of 1939-1940, we are aware that we have not equalled the best teams of the league, but our teams were ready to fight and play fairly. Al- though our scores were not high, we had a good season in that it was one of clean football and true sportsmanship. But the team received setbacks due to injuries of several members: Smith, Rossman, Wiley, and Boyers. This year eight seniors are leaving the team, most of whom have played several yearsg these boys will be missed. Dick Weber and Woody Silhavy were elected co-captainsg john Moll, the most valuable man. Next year's squad pro- mises to be a rather heavy team with a great deal of experi- ence, at least eighty-five per cent of the members will be seniors. At the close of the season the first meeting of the Northwestern Ohio League, a football organization of the six class A schools in our district, was held in the Wause- on Grade School. The auditorium was decorated with the school colors of the six schools. The guest speakers were Arch Ward, sports writer of the Chicago Tribune, and Lynn Waldorf, coach of Northwestern University. The theme for the evening was Rugged Indivdualismf' This was an un- usual opportunity for the football players to get together and meet the Friendly Foe. Football Scores Wauseon Team Opposition 45 Hudson 6 7 Liberty Center 12 6 fatb Bryan 21 6 Catj Montpelier 14 6 Defiance 39 14 Swanton 27 0 Catj Maumee 13 0 Cath Napoleon 18 0 Rossford 31 7 Delta 7 -63- Y. l Stars and Stars to Be Yic Kcllcr, Floyd Scliwalv, Kcimcili Goodwin, XYaync Sllydcr, Bill Hcisc. Stanley Shaffer, liouald Kc-llcr, Dick XYL'lJL'1', Harold Acscliliman, Bill Figy. llarrcll Biddle, Ncill Krauss, Bill Almlms, Bolm Jolmstmi, lfrccl Flory. limi Keller, Vic Koller, Dick Vliclmcr, Bill Hcisc, Bill Alilms. -64.. .- .. , ,,.W-,yr-, -re Basketball Develops Cooperation and Coordination The members of the Wauseon Basketball team should be commended for their perseverance, their sportsmanship, and spirit of cooperation. During the first part of the season the Varsity basketball team was unable to hit its strideg never- theless the boys fought earnestly and worked unceasingly to make a winning team. They played several very close games and at last recovered their eye for the basket and won the last two league games. The Reserve team won eleven of the fourteen games and should provide some excellent Varsity material for the coming year. The Junior High team also has good material which in a few years will be leading Wauseon to victory. No matter what people do To our school we are always true, And to the end we won't give in, For we have the will to win. Basketball Scores Wa useon Team Opposition l4 Archbold 20 13 Swanton 36 19 C atj Bryan 51 29 Montpelier 31 30 fatl Defiance 46 16 Liberty Center 21 23 Catj Napoleon 41 19 Defiance 44 43 fatJ Liberty Center 31 35 Pettisville 49 23 Catj Archbold 25 25 Napoleon 39 42 Bryan 46 32 Catj Montpelier 26 28 Alumni ' 18 -65- X Cagers lfick xYL'1lC1', 172ll'1'C1 1311111113 Victor K1-111-1' ,. 11111 .'x111lS, 11111111111 K1-111-1' 1 111y11 Schwab, li1111c1't -lU11llSl0ll 15111 lfigy, N1-111 Krauss 11111 HL-iso, 1111111111 .'XCSC1111l112lll 1Nll'l11Il'11l G1111c1wi11, Slzmlcy Shaffer, XV:1y11c Snyclcr, 1 1'v11 1 101'y Other Athletic Activities , -- . . -- 7 Uni' poppy pigskin manager .... fan you imagine . . . Our olrl homo town . . . Some spec-ci . . . On your mark , .. Keep going .... Yca, NYauscon! . . . High Stoppers . . 'l'h:1l's our hand . . . Some strut! . . . Nccd wc say more XX'ho's going whore? ? . . . 39 Track Stars Up and Over--Smitty. The beginning of a great race-Mr. Cameron and Mr. Cawrse are ready to eat away-Hope it's good. VV:-xrren really means it this time- VVateh the boys from lNauseon go over thc hurdles-nice form. Hooray, he's over-we hope. VYateh Bill go over the barAKeep your fingers crossed! Our ace reporter on the job-What's the latest Mr. Roach? Remember, Bill, three times and you are out. ,68-. 39 Track Squad Rates Third Place in the League Mr. Rupe, warren Smith, Harold VViley, Robert Rozelle, Fred Goff, Joe Wfilley, Hugene Buttermore, Howard Barnes, Richard Meier, Loren Rueger, john Lucas. Paul Chenowith, Bernard Behnke, Harold Davidson, Ned Robinson, Donald Keller, junior Goodwin. Last year's track team was formed around the nucleus of six boys who had previous experience: seniors, Bernard Behnke, john Lucas, DeFord Schwall, Harold Davidsong underelassmen, Robert Rozelle and Warren Smith. High point man during the season was Bernard Behnke, with John Lucas, VYarren Smith and DeFord Schwall ranking next. Other fairly consistent point winners were Harold Davidson, Harold VViley, Joe VVilley and Howard Barnes. Below are the scores from three of the track meets. VVauseon 64Vg VYauseon 61 1-3 Wauseon 64 Napoleon 55 3-4 Napoleon 58 1-6 Napoleon 54 Liberty Center 3lVz At the league track meet held at Montpelier, Bryan won First place, with Montpelier second, and VVauseon third. Bernard Behnke and VVarren Smith were high point men. At the meet Vliauseon took first in the following: 440 Yard Dash-Lucas. M-Mile Run-Schwall. 220 Low Hurdles-Smith. Pole Vault-Behnke. Results of other track meets are not available. -69- Grlduron Llne-Up .LEFT END-Clyde Croninger '40 and Roy Galbraith '40 alternated during. the season both playing a good game. This is their last year, climaxmg a fine record. LEFT TACKLE-Hal Miley '41, Hugene Buttermore '41, and Robert Nofzlger '41, the 195 lbs. Beef Trust of the football team will be back next year to give full support to the team. LEFT GUARD--Leland Boyers '40, Robert Rozelle '40, and John Nash '41. Leland Boyers was injured during the season and out four games. john Nash is the only man to come back next year to till that position. CENTER-Harold Wiley '41, Ned Robinson '41, and Robert Weber '41, Harold was injured the first part of the year. Ned and Robert Weber alternated in this position. All three will come back with plenty of experience. RIGHT GUARD-John Moll '40, Aubrey Kessler '40, and John Omler '4l. John was elected most valuable man of the team this year and earned it too. Aubrey Kessler broke his arm the first part of the year and was out for the rest of the season. We are glad John Omler will be back next year. RIGHT TACKLE-Gene Rossman '40, Junior Goodwin '41, and Dale Leupp '41. Rossman was out part of the season due to injuriesg Goodwin and Leupp will be back next year. RIGHT END-Wayne Snyder '41, and Floyd Schwab '42 will be experienced men for next year's team. QUARTER BACK-Bill Abbs '41, and Robert Johnston '4Z. have both ably led the team through the rough spots and are always in the game fighting. They are bound to go places this coming season. HALF BACK-Dick Weber '40, Warren Smith '41, Harold Aeschliman '41, Joe Willey '41, and Fred Flory '4Z. Dick VVeber was elected co-captain which climaxes a fine record. Warren Smith played three games and was out the rest of the season with injuries. Aeschliman, Willey, and Flory all played a good game and will be back next season with more fight than ever. FULL BACK-Woody Silhavy '40 played this position all season with much pep and tire. He was elected co-captain with Dick VVeber, the climax of three years' playing. -70-- Buclceteers FO RWARD- Dick Weber '40-Dick was elected captain of the team this year and was the only senior on the team, a nice way to finish his last year. Bill Abbs '41-Bill will be back next year to again pro- vide thrills for us with his fast playing and indomitable spirit. Neill Krauss '42 and Bill Figy '42, varsity subs, both of whom step up the game when they go in, have several more years in which to play. Bob Johnston '42, Floyd Schwab '42, Fred Flory '42, and Darrel Biddle '42, displayed much vim and vigor and produced a strong front to the opposition. CENTER- Victor Keller '43 and Kenneth Goodwin '42 were the centers. Vic played on the Varsity and always provided thrills with his accurate shooting. Kenny proved valuable in stretching those long arms for the ball beneath the basket. GUARD- Donald Keller '41 and Bill Heise '42 played guard on the Varsity. They were accurate shots and pulled the team out of many a tight spot. Wayne Snyder, Harold Aeschliman and Stanley Shaffer were on the Reserves and played very well. VVe hope they will show us more the coming season. Bill Abbs Dick Weber Victor Keller Donald Keller john Moll Bill Heise Bill Figy Neil Krauss Hal Miley 'U ik Croninger 0 Q- U Jolbty Nash Q w fl' W Q Harold Wiley Q T 49 Q7 C C7 :gc Floy hwab D Q' Warren Smith D W C S7 if S' W Woody Silhavy 15 'Q lg Ciene ROQIHH 4' . W . Roy Galbraith W Harold Aeschliman W Leland Boyers joe Willey Robert Rozelle Dale Lenpp Aubrey Kessler Robert Johnston Ned Robinson ln this division of the Chief has been incorporated an ele- ment of surprise. The new Red and XX'hite and Chief stalls are announeedg it is shown how it is possible to publish a book costing almost three dollars for which you pay only a dollar and a halfg the greying hair on the heads of Chief Stall: members isn't dandruhf, but the causes of this strange phenomenon are explained herein, li x ,Q FEATURES 'Lu Chief Staff Warren Smith ....... .......... E diionin-Chief Helen Leu .............. .. ........... Assistant Editor Jean Campbell .............. .........,.... A dvertising Barbara Lawrence ........... ,..,,,,,,, A dvertising Ned Robinson .............., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. S ports Donald OSb0I'fl6 ......... ,,,,,.,,,,,, S pgfts Mary Shadle ...........,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ft John Omler ................ ,,..,,,, P hotography Ward Burkholder ....... .,.,,,,, P hotography Elda Jane Geringer ........ Betty Batdorf ........... .........Literary .........Literary Betty Pultz ........... ..... .... Literary Betty Segrist ........ .. ....... ,,,.,,.,, L iterary Marjorie McClure .......... ......... L iterary Billy Abbs --................ ........ C irculation Red andnwhite, '40-'I-il Editor ...................................... Business Manager ...................... Art ................ Lave rn Organizations. ...................... . Cartoons .............. .....Randall Buck Ray Sehlmeyer Mary Helen Shadle ....Virginia Drewyer .......Miller Hallauer Moll, Exchange ............... ................. E velyn Nash Boys' Sports ............. ......... D ennis Aeschliman Girls' Sports ................... .................. F rances Geer Sophomore Gossip Junior Gossip .......... Senior Gossip ......... Publication .......... Grade School News ............ Literary .......................... .... Interviews ................ Typi st ............... - .......... Faculty Adviser ........... ..........Janet Jackman Berneta Behnke Dortha Short .......Elmer Roddy Clarice Zimmerman Virginia Smith ................Naomi Clay ......Virginia Silhavy Jean Furney Delilah Shaffer Barbara Lawrence Evans -74- May We Ask Your Solemn Indulgence ln This Account of Our Woes As the result of the similarity of difficulties encountered on the Chief Staff's annual September picnic and the difficulties which beset us in the publication of the annual, all members of the staff are now Hrm believers in hunches and premonitions. Our picnic was, in truth, a prophetic experience, but to our inexperienced visions the skies por- tended no evil. VVe had unusual ideas for the steak roast as well as for the Chief, but these plans did not materialize in either case for the usual reason -the lack of funds. Even our craving for cider on the picnic had to be satiated by watermelon. Several members of the staff who were thirsty were informed by Mr. Roach that he had seen a -sign down the road advertising cider for sale. When these members with parch- ed throats reached the farm where the cider was supposedly for sale, they read, Fat Hens For Sale . The farmer noting the tired and worn expression on the students' faces gave them his best watermelon to quench their thirst. In the same way our original ideas for the annual had to be changed and patterned to fit our purse. Confucius say! He who belong to Chief Staff have journalistic jitters. Why? In the first place, our editor is ready to spend a quiet sojourn in the state hospital because of difficulties with a photographer. After telegrams, letters, long distance calls, and finally the editor's air trip to Bowling Green we received a response. In the meantime we received urgent telegrams and letters from the engraver imploring us to send the pictures. The eternal triangle: photographer, Chief staff, engraver. Lack of funds, due to the Chief Staff's decision to build a private office in the new edition of our high school, necessitated the revision of our dummy six times. When it was time to take pictures of the members of the school board, Mr. King and Mr. VVilliams could not be found. Upon investigating we discovered that Mr. King was in Florida securing oranges for his store and Mr. Wlliams was driving a truck at the South Pole in the Admiral Byrd Expedition. Mr. Cameron, too, was absent as he was organizing his jazz Band in Hawaii while Miss Hoffman and Miss Stuempel were in Hollywood visiting Clark Gable. The Montpelier game has given our youthful Dee Sharpe an octo- genarian furrowed brow and many a gray hair since the team's change of luck necessitated a complete upheaval in the sports' division. To add to these difficulties the staff bought a camera for which we intended to use the money donated by the Freshmen Class of our school, but this financial asset had already been used for our class president's honeymoon to Honolulu. After purchasing a new car for the editor and financing a Christmas vacation to New York City for the entire staff we had to sell all our properties, pawn our new camera, and, last but not least embarrassing, we were obliged to wash dishes in order to earn the money we owed the printer. But aside from the more serious difficulties mentioned above the staff encountered few obstacles in compiling this edition of the Chief. 'Balance in red ............ ,................................. .................----------,--.----------- 5 . 10 'Note: To meet the deficient balance of ten cents, the Chief staff, after long hours of persuasion, was able to sell Miss Kirk's and Mr. Roach's pictures at five cents each. 175- Financial Statement of IQLLO Chief Bills Engravings Printing Photography Telegrams Covers Miscellaneous Receipts Advertising Circulation Organizations -76- Total Total 3274.55 235.00 55.00 1.97 96.75 4.23 3667.50 3305.00 280.50 82.00 5667.50 The support of the business and professional men of VVau- seon has made possible the publication of the Chief. This year, as in the past, the townspeople have contributed their part to the Chief in the form of ads. VVC wish to thank all of the business men for their interest and coop- eration in the publication of this annual. xt! . - 6 U .4-1.-1 imw:.l:1fc ADS KOLB at SON DALRYMPLE 6: WALDECK Con fectlonery Gifts - Dinnerware Notions - Lingerie Dove Brand Ice Cream Wauseon, Ohio Call E. J. GOTTSCHALK for Compliments of Shellubrication PRINCESS THEATRE Gas - Oil - Goodyear Tires and Batteries Cars Called for -- No Extra Charge Ph. l204W I I5 West Elm -73- Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks Compliments of General Repairing on all KING BROS. Makes of Cars Se U f Y T t t' . e S or our ranspor a lon Meats and Groceries Needs Booth's Quick Frozen Foods MEYER MOTOR SALES COMPANY Phone l 125W I27 Commercial Street DICKASON 6: WEBER Compliments of Phone l363W BARRETTS SHOE STORE Wauseon, Ohio HAROLD F. LEWIS Jeweler UHLMAN'S Wauseon's Finest Department Store Serves You Better Saves You More Compliments of A WAUSEON SILO AND COAL CO. Dealers in Builders' Supplies and Coal Manufacturers of Cement Blocks ancl Silos -SO- FINK 6: HAUMESSER Nyal Store lg PENROD FUNERAL ' VHOME R A ll? Ambulance Service l X 1 M ' l lf Lady Assistant Trade with us and Bank the Difference SHEPARD Sc IVICCLAREN Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes For lVlen and Boys Ph. I438W I33 S. Fulton 181- THE WINNOR CANNING COMPANY Packers of High-Grade Canned Vegetables BRANDS Mozart Vesper Goodwill Woodlawn Werthmor Sunbrite General Office Circleville, Ohio F. EHRAT HARDWARE Complete Hardware, Roofing and Floor Covering Service Wauseon, Ohio GORSUCHS THE WAUSEON CONFECTIONERY REPUBLICAN Has Over 2,500 Paid Subscribers in Fulton County Where You're Always Welcome Read by Over l0,000 People kWWytuYBR1ui ................ - THE EDGAR FUNERAL E HOME W Ambulance Service The King of Hybrids Phone l500W Arthur Walter Seed Co. Wauseon' Ohio Wauseon, Ohio -86- For a protected future - Life Insurance GRISIER INS. AGENCY - Service Since 1868 - A Friend Compliments of WACER'S DRUG STORE me jzefxalf. :fm STERLING CREAMERY MANUFACTURERS OF Quality Dairy Products BUT TERMILK I K M L CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER ICE CREAM Free Delivery Phone I 288W Reliable Buyers Of Cream - Eggs - Poultry P J. GOLDSMI'l'H S P. GOLDSMITH P 'dent Vi President -ss- DON BISHOP'S MARKET We Treat You El The Year O Meats Groceries Vegetables Insurance CARL F. ORTH 6: SON Established I9l l Compliments of HARRISON COAL YARDS Quality Coal Phone l 234W -88- SQUARE DEAL JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch Repairing When others fail, try us WM. BROKAW Phone l628W Peoples State Bank Building Wauseon - Ohio ARTHUR WILLIAMS Local and Long Distance Moving ..- in .T lndiana, Ohio and Michigan 228 Vine Street Wauseon, Ohio Phone I 5 I 9W Congratulations ! J. C. SAUNDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Dealer in Builders' Supplies - Lumber Petroleum Products Wauseon Archbold .85- 24 I-Iour Service THE NORTHWESTERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO. For Telephone and Telegraph Service Compliments of TERRY'S BAKERY Compliments of STANDARD PRINTING CO. Wauseon, Ohio Phone I I70R Compliments of LIECI-ITY'S HATCI-IERY May we continue to Serve you better Buy With Confidence Home Of Weber's Golden Crust Bread WE.BER'S BAKERY ,82- Compliments of DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO. Builders of Highest Quality Trucks Dealer - A. H. Rice Our Business is Known by The Service it gives The Courtesy it extends The Friends it Keeps THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Wauseon - Ohio Member F.D.l.C. Compliments of DUNBAR'S IMPLEMENT STORE Your McCormick-Deering Dealer -87- WARD, JOHNSON at WILLIAMSON Attorneys-at-Law First National Bank Building Wauseon - Ohio I. j. SHORT GARAGE Wauseon - Ohio Electric and Acetylene Welding Hudson Motor Cars Phone l354R Res. Ph. l859R RANDOLPH FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of Home Furnishings and THE E.. F. HANSON CO. Floor Coverings 141 S. Fulton Ph. l664W THE WAUSEON OIL COMPANY 51 Dependable Service MQBGYT QN Super Service Station Tank Wagon Service Phone I 548W '84- Let us help you Say it with Flowers WAUSEON FLORAL COMPANY Compliments of L. I-I. SHARPE Clothing Shoes N. Fulton Street Wauseon ' Ohio We Can Save You Money! Try Louclen's First THE LOUDEN DEPARTMENT STORE ln The Arcade Radio Music Band Instruments PONTIUS RADIO SHOP MERLE A. BROWN Phone I330W 5l5 W. Elm Street Wauseon ' Ohio Desoto Plymouth Sales and Service Glass Installed Auto Parts Congratulations, Seniors ! BOB'S RESTAURANT D. M. Caulkins, Proprietor Best of Luck From SHIRLEY'S SHOP 90.- The Fulton County Building Loan, and Savings Co. Wauseon ' Ohio 50 YEARS SERVICE I 889 I 939 N W 2 I I ' C YRIGHT l932 by UNS. CO. OF NORTH AMEIIQ LOANS - If you need money for further education or any other worthy purpose, why not borrow from this State - wide Dependable Institution Q Financial Physician for Over l00,000 Families Quick, Courteous, Confidential Loan Service C' C. ACKERMAN The COLONIAL FINANCE CO. Insurance First National Bank Bldg. Wauseon Ohio Five Quality Cars - Ford DeLuxe Ford Lincoln-Zephyr Mercury Lincoln SILHAVY MOTOR SALES Wauseon ' Ohio QQIL XX '3 1 X 1- 5 3 a . 'l Sf' 'Q v- F y SATISFIED because he's insured through us .m irtigr H. E. SCHWALL Above all else we cherish the constant and growing good will of our patrons. The increasing confidence is an asset beyond price, proving that results speak for themselves. THE LIVINGSTON STUDIO 417 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio AD. 201 I We Specialize in Family Groups and Weddings Compliments of F. S. HAM 6: M. HAM Attorneys HERF F -JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana jewelers to Wauseon High School R. Dicken, Representative Flowers for All Occasions at BURR'S FLORISTS We Aim to Please Compliments of ESTHER'S CAFE ME.RRlLL'S Gifts Westinghouse Appliances Compliments of PARFET - WILKIE INC. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile -- Buick BURGOON PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Products Phone I l49R Compliments of jANE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone l373T WAUSEON F OUNDRY COMPANY HAUMESSER 6: DOLF Home Dressed Meats Phone l3l7W Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of GAMBLEJS STORE For an unbiased, straight-forward presentation of the News of Your Community, read the FULTON COUNTY EXPOSITOR News - Advertising - Job Printing DANGLER'S STUDIO Since l889 Wauseon, Ohio Phone l7l0W Compliments of HI-SPEED GAS STATION THE CORNER MARKET The Complete. Food Market Highest Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce Quality Chicks Purina Chows WAUSEON HATCHERY jake Hess, Proprietor Wauseon, Ohio Phone I5I 5W Gasoline - Oils - Grease - Lubrication Tire and Battery Service L. C. CREAGER 6a SON BLANCI-IE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone I544W For an Enjoyable Meal of Real Home Cooked Food at Reasonable Prices, Come to MY'T-FINE LUNCH ISO South Fulton St. Wauseon, Ohio li lmiks likc ilu' lmys :irc gvtiing lirucl . . . Our np :iinl turning scientists , . . . 'l'lic i'cc'ui'cl lwucik- ing' llirmx '.... Xxillill 11 pusc, Nlnrll . . . Slccpy si-iiiurs . . . flUIICCIlll'Zl- limi ..,. lmlixuis lining I up . . . Nlzilcli Ilia' lmmliv . . . 'liI1Slk' gmail? P . . . 'flu' czml slmrks , . . Spring l4k'Yl'I '... l'uu1' lizirlicl . . , liicliislriiiiis -liiniurs 4 , . Ucli, Rl lcsll . . . .-Xml 1vlwlwgi':ipIici' . . . . lhglnlm . , . ln Il linrry P P . . . l'i':icIicc . . Klum- clu-inislry . , . XX'lm's Iinngry '... Vliicl' Slilll -... 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