9 1 1 1 'JW395 f-riff 41' N.: ,. ui J' X rf. ,,:' 4.4. QS: . ,- .1 - v . .v-1' A '.-,-. 1, , .- , ., Q. 1- Qu. v , J , - x I 4 Pg, r . ij, L Mx 1 52-A Lal. :, v ., 4.. v x 1 - -r'x Y v v.. 'QQ A, 1 I ,,w,..x1q. k , -Vx-V ' K Q J 1' ' ','+x-,Q'?g,a-fi, 1'-Q fa .',,-X J x, ,. .-r, X. fsx e I, ' w is 4 1 v 1. gg,- 3, . f A Lx Q 'f' A 1 ' H' .Il -11, -.9, . J , lr , .:.,-fi- ., Y ,. . -QL., -iw. , A 1. ' 1 -' '45 , 'Q V . ,1 - . ' -7 r A Y- ,A -.-f 4 -. U5 f-14 'YL-42-s-t..g. 'A f - 1.,'t'- . - IZYU, :rf- 1.131 - X- w-1' fu, x '41,-.Q , 4 x . , : X 1 '-'ar-pw --mar fi 1 - A,.',,V rrr ,:g?2'.A- . f , nf ... -' . - ff! H. I , .viz -. my-1 P - f-fam gi' CW- fl? 'lf 1 . , T- -1 , 2 g .- .,v . , V , A P-Fd. .1 1 , N- Q r p,f4'fi' u-'. ,qt ,Q -- . - J.. ,,, , , , NE-?.:A , . -130,5 ' E-Y , 4' 1 : ' ,. cffr.:,f3-lg- g f f .- n x1MgAI3f..'f ,'-I ,,-1:1-.L1,, ':, -.1 ' ,--t- , my , ' ,'.N:Af-,-f,.-- www i.,-L, J -. .v, .W- ' , :Pa Q. r - rg: . , -1 . wif - 5 W JK, W .1 xx-My - j 7 ' 1 V xi, ' H-. 9 3 :x4..A1 .1-F, F. . Q: r 1 1 1--- - .-1 -.1 'Q , ,--. - -. , 1. -4 2,-gurl. x 4.6 , A ' -. Q- , A V 4 A f i iffrfw- : f?m ' A . .Qs-f 'mfg'--'fgefl,,.f 5.4 1 ' ' ' , ' MA , ,, H .3 , --A, ' -.,- 2' 'rilggggg-.,i-L ' ' , i'?J ' ' ' W4 ...LJ ,--A.-.441 33.41 u2iQ.L.4E.f1:,1Ef.'f1f - - 1- Q 4 x - L- ,Y .5 I-., .,.. 2 illiuy. 4 4 Hi' -Eg 1113.54 ,- W. vl. ,. . E rv I 7 4 1 I L 1 24 Z1 11 T 7 Y 1. vi v v . -1? W ' EEE I wE MSR as ik 32 252+ P bl h d.By The Senior Class ...0f... Whartoxl High School ..agt..... Ed 1942 F OREWORD We, the Class of 1942, now reach the finish of our high school life. In order that our class may not be forgotten, we have compiled this annual. The main purpose of our 1942 Echo staff has been to record the students, the events, and the spirit of our last year at Wharton high school. Have we succeeded? I, the editor of The Echo want to thank thenstaff and Mr. Zuber and Mr. Stout for their part in the preparation of this book. We have worked hard to accomplish this, and only by co- operation has our labor been rewarded. CAROLYN SECRIST. Editor. DEDICATIGN THE CLASS OF 1942 In appreciation of his untiring effort and faithful. services in our behalf, gratefully dedicates this Echo to our friend and counsellor MR. STOUT. I - 'st .' a W - . g t 'Rigi- WHARTON SCHOOL HISTCRY The first school building in Wharton was located just north of the present school building where Mr. Sout, our superintendant, now lives. X In 1870 a new building was erected on Nlmin street on the lots where Mrs, Martha Passet's and Nelson Wickiser's homes stand. The first, second, and third grades occupied the lower floor of the brick building. and the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades occupied the upper floor. The frame building, which was moved across the street and is now used asa. wr- bin's garage, was occupied by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. In these buildings some of the mothers and fathers of the class of 1942 received a part of their education. The first and only graduates were Ray Bristoll and Rea Cramer. Through the efforts of A. O. Suber a new building was chartered in 1903, and it wa: ready for use in the fall of 1905. This new szhool was located just west of the present building. ' . In 1922 the' new centralized school buil ling was opened for classes. The old building was destroyed by fire in 1928. The following summer three additional rooms were added to the new school building. O. A. Suber was superintendent until 1914. Since then our superintendents have been as follows: E. A. Baughman, E. L. Hartley, N. Younger, H. B. Zulauf, Dale Heskett. L. F. Manhart. R. K. Derrickson and George Stout. A picture of the school house, in the year of 1870, can be found in this annual. . .. as- . .- nee, 1, .-. SCHOOL BOARD Behind every successful school there is a capable and hard-working school board. To the Board of Education of Wharton Village School we, the class of 1942, extend our sincere appreciation of their faithful services in making our school days a pleasant memory. 1 The Board of Education consists of live members. They are as follows: Rea Cramer, president: Garman Fehnel, vice-president: Howard Cole, clerk: Paul Sec- rist and Tracy Baker. Mr. Cramer has served on the board for sixteen years: Mr. Fehnel, fourteen years: Mr. Secrist, ten years: -and Mr. Cole, one year. H. P. Brashares, who retired after serving on the board of education for twenty-one years, was replaced, in the November election, 1941, by Tracy Baker. sur G Q 'A' i' 'k BUS DRIVERS - Thanks to all the bus drivers who faithfully brought us to school and car- ried us home safely after our day's work. Their courtesy in .taking us to basket- ball games is much appreciated. During the year of 1941-42 the busses were driven by the following men: Richard Earp, Paul Horner, Bill Murray and Allen DeVene. i' 'A' 'Ir JANITGR Q Few students really appreciate the work of the janitor. It is his duty to keep the school house clean, comfortable, and warm. In Ross Murray we have a good-natured and dependable janitor. He has a big job in keeping the school house in order, but he does it in a commendable way, and Mr. Murray is deserving of any praiseahe may receive. Pr S x GEORGE S. STOUT, Superintendent Graiduarte. Wharton High School Graduate: Fin-dltw C-ollege Degree: A. B., Graduate work at Ohio State Univensity Subjects: Chemistry. Manual Training Taught: 6 years XVharton Village School ESPIE WALTON Graduate: Noblesville Hi-gh School Grad-uate: Butler University, lndianapolis, Indi- ana: suinrmer school: ln-di-ana State Teachers College: p0S1t grailwlte work: Kansas Uni- versity. Indiana University Subjects: English, Latin, Home lic. Taught.: 7 years Oaklandon High School, 8 years Hamilton County Indiana, 2 years Dubois County Indiana, 1 year McCutche'n- ville, 1 year .Xlvilla Indiana, 1 year XVhar- ton EUGENE ZUBER Graduate: Lima Central High School Graduate: Bluffton College Degree A, B. 4 Subjects: English. Physical Education, lntro- duction to Business Taught: 2 years at XVharton Village School CATHERINE HEPPE Graduate: Lakewood High School Graduate: Western Reserve Universit5': summer school: NVestern Reserve 1938-39-41 Subjects: English 9-10: Scienice 8-9: Hlistory 19: Citizenship 8: Science 8-9: History 10: Citi- zenship 8: Socioligy 11-12 Taught: 1 year substitute and part time teach- ing dn Lakewood High School: 2 years so- cial w-ork: 1 year Nvharton ALVIN Rsuwsla W Graduate: Sunbury Hitg-h School Graduate: Ohio State University Degree: B. S. in Agriculture Education Subjects: Vocational Agriculture 'I Taught: lberia, 4 years: XVharton and Salem, 3. years ETHELYN OYER Graduate: Bluffton High School Graduate: Bluffton College: summer American Conservatory of Music Degree: B S. M. Subjects: Music Tauglil: 1 year NVha.rto-n and Salem RAY V. BRis'rot.L Graduate: Wharton High School Subjects: 7th and Sth grade subjects Taught: 37 years, lVharton High School E. HAZ EL HEUBERGER Graduate: Xliharton High School Graduate: Ohio Northern: International Busi- ness College SubjGCfS2 6th grade, typing and bookkeeping' Taught: Salem, 5 years: Green'ca.mp, 5 years: Vt harton Village School, 11 years RUTH BAUDERS - Graduate: YVotoster .High School College: Two years, Ashland, Ohio: six weeks, Kent: fouir-year Provincial Certificate Taught: Two years at Hinkley lst and 2nd: , one year Wharton Srd. and 4th OLLIE LUTZ Graduate: ,Wharton High School G1raduate.gi40h.io Northern: attended Ohio State University: attended George VVash-in-gton University at XVashin-gton, D, C. Taught: 23 years at XVharlon Village School Auce REBECCA swim-1 Graduate: -Frederlcktown I-Hgh School Graduate: Ohio State Unfivex-sity Degree Bachelor of Science in Education Taught: One year at XVharton First Grade RUTH D. KAUBLE Graduate: lV'harton High School Graduate: Ohio Northern: attended George XVas-hington Unliversity, XVa.shingto'n, D. C. Subjects: 5th grade , Taught: 2 years, Texas: 1 yea.r, Yorkstreet: 19 years, NVharton Village School 'B L m Subjects: Second Grade 1 C ass of 1942 CLASS POEM If you could, I wonder if you would Turn back a few pages of time. Be a freshman again, just a freshie again, And begin again at- Grade Nine. If you could, I wonder if you would Make some change in both your work and play: Would mistakes be fewer, and your aim be truer If you could begin again-today? If you could, I am wishing that you would Be tolerant of others faults along the way: Use the Golden Rule as you go through life's hard schools Will you use the Rule --today? If you could, I am hoping that you would Lend a helping hand to all who pass your way. To the class of 42 , a toast I am giving you, God bless each and every one-always. ' . I 1.B.s P A l l... CLASS 'HISTORY' In September, 1930, we shyly entered the flrst grade room, twenty-seven timid, cute, little girls and boys. We were all eagerly expecting to learn to read the first week of school. Miss Grace Heuberger tnow Mrs. Dallas Wenger-tl was our flrst teacher. 'Less than half that entered school that first day graduated togetherg namely, Maxine Bristoll, Donna Kear, Carolyn Secrist, Doris Secrist, Grace Stephan, Ruth Walter, C. Ruth Walter, Harry Cole, Marion McEvoy, Carl Pever, a.nd Charles Walters. During our fourth year Royal Kear and Fred Corbin joined us, they being promoted from the third to fourth grade early in the year. . Each year we had a new teacher to greet us, Miss Lutz, Mrs. Addis, and Miss Kauble. In our sixth year, the departmental system was adopted. We were very proud and happy to get to be in the high school study hall, for most of us had lost our shyness by this time. Our teachers while going through Junior High School were Miss Hazel Heuber- ber, Mr. Bristoll, Miss Class and Mr. Manhart. In the fall of '38, a group of selected Freshies came trooping, some tripping, into the high school study hall. We had lost some of our numbers, but Helen Humphrey, Irene Wykes, and Anthony Lazza had joined our gang. As Freshies our one big fear was the Hare and Hound Chase. This event took place on September 9. We had a long and winding trail to follow which ended in Yeater's woods. After we were properly initiated, we were treated to a weiner and marshmallow roast. Then we were hauled back to town in a. big truck. This same year we had a barn party at Grace Stephan's and a skating party at Upper Sandusky. In order to make our bank account grow we sold Christmas cards and pencils. Mr. Raymond Cole was our class advisor. The members of the class who helped us through the year by being class officers were Fred Corbin, Carolyn Secrist, Donna Kear, and C. Ruth Walter. As slick Sophomores we again entered the school portals to-ah-learn. We had great fun teasing the green Freshies. We were slightly smarter and tried to bluff the answers. This year was t.he most eventful as we were the first Sophomore Class in Wharton history to have a. class play. The title of the play was the only new member added to our gang. We had a. grand time in Charles Walters' woods. home of Virginia. Cole. Mr. Raymond Cole cers were Maxine Bristoll, Royal Kear, Donna Bashful Mr. Bobbsf' Margaret Bibler was had two parties this year. In the fall we In the spring we were entertained at the was again our class advisor. The class offi- Kear, Fred Corbin, and Helen Humphrey. Hooray! At last we were Juniors. The girls were getting prettierg the boys, better looking: the parents, more lenientg and the future, definitely brighter. Many things were to happen this year. With the boys acting as cooks, we had a hamburger fry at Road- side Park on Route 3ON. It was so nice to sit back and see them doing all the work. To help the funds in our treasury we sold candy and presented a class play, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. Donna Kear made a very good Aunt Susie. The play was a big suc- cess. We entertalned the Seniors at the Elks Lodge at Findlay on April 28. After the ban- quet we attended a current movie at the Harris Theatre. Mr. George Stout was our class advisor. The Junior Class officers were Fred Corbin, Carolyn Secrist, Doris Secrist, Helen Humphrey, Maxine Bristoil, and Royal Kear. We choose our class rings thatyear: after much deliberation. Seniors ntiw, by gosh! We entered the study hall for the last year. Our last classf officers were Helen Humphrey, Donna Kear, Doris Secrist, rand C. Ruth Walter. Our class: play, Meet My Wives, was given fn November. Then we began to Commence The once- green Freshie sat quite still and smiled at the birdie, please? so that our bright and shining faces--those to be worn at graduation-would be recorded for posterity in the- Echolflv-This year, which began so lightheartedly, became dlsastrously tragic with the bomb- ing of Pearl Harbor and the Declaration of War on the Axis. This tragedy caused us. all to be more serious-minded. At last we found we were going to graduate. Then the arguments began. What to wear at the final show-offs! The girls wanted to be beautiful in semi-formalsg the boys, dignified ln caps and gowns. Mr. Stout decided the matter fore ns by choosing caps and gowns. With a huge sigh we looked forward to our banquet, the- Baccalaureate, the Commencement exercises, and finally to what the future held for each. of us. We look backwards with twinges of regret for we have had fun these past four years. We made many friends and did many grand things. All in all it was well worth the- struggle. - A C. RUTH WALTER. On this nineteenth day of May, the CLASS WILL ' abilities. N 1. 1, I, in I , Grace Stephan, do will my ability to Garold Suber, do will my' ability to Irene Wykes, do will my ability to Seniors, will our most pronounced and treasured shriek to Dorothy Wentz. cooperate at all times to Dorothy Snook. be good-natured to Miss Oyer. Harry Cole, do will my ability to argue to Dortha Walters. C. Ruth Wa.lter, do will my ability to stick to one man to Norma Jean Bowman. Anthony Lazza, do will my jealous characteristic to Maxine Corbin. into embarrassing positions to Irene Bishop. Fred Corbin, do will my ability to sing songs and little verses to Carlos Baker. keep my hair well combed and curled to Frieda Charles Walters, do will my quiet nature to Marianne Murray. and bashfulness to Barbara Epley. mean. to Donald. Shane. chase the boys and not catch them to Marilyn to annoy the teachers to Rosemary Inman. bright eyes, and pleasant smile to Miss Heppe. Marion McEvoy, do will my excess height to the Opper twins. CThere is enough Margaret Bibler, do willrl my ability to catch and to hold the boys to all that need it. I, I, I, I, Donna Kear, do will my ability to get I, I, Ruth Walter, do will my ability to be friendly to Mr. Zuher. 1, Royal Kear, do will my scholastic ability to Russell Fehnel. I, Carolyn Secrist, do will my ability to Carey. I, I, Helen Humphrey, do will my blushes I, Carl Pever, do will my ability to be I, Maxine Bristoll, do will my ability to Fehnel. I, Russell Southward, do will my ability I, Doris Secrist, do will my curly hair, L for bothl. I. Mottei' Bob Buess, do will my ability to express opinions against the opposite sex to Robert us to our goal. by yourself or To Mr. Stout. we the Seniors will our excess of beauty and good nature tit you can iind itj. To Mr. Zuber we will the other halves of our English pads and our little brown books. To Miss Heppe, we will our ability to get where we are going with small decisive steps and our school shoes that carried To Mrs. Walton, we will our slogan Do not judge others Judge not lest ye be judged. To Miss Oyer, we will our C grades in music and our ability to pronounce words correctly. To Bristoll, we will our calm voice and light falling foot steps. To Mr. Reuwee, we will our soberness and ambitious nature. 'lx To Miss Hueberger, we will all our scrap typing paper for - .3 National Defense. ig! .The abovementioned shall be yours only so long as you I .TX use them to the best of your ability as we have done through '5 our past years. ' ' Witnesses: f, .J C 6 President: . . Vice President. Signed and Sealed May 19, 1942 , Maxine Bristoll Class Attorney. CLASS Paorl-uszcv - Cairo, Egypt Dear Readers, May 19, 1962 I have just flown here from an interestlng,though isolated, little village farther out on the desert. A terrible tornado of human events has just coursed over the face of the earth and has brought us twenty years into the future. Cairo, like several other cities here, has been little affected except for the look of age on the people's faces. There are many new, unfamiliar faces of course. I took my special plane that I might be here in Cairo for the World Wide News Broadcast from Wharton, Ohio, United States of America. Wharton, as you all know, is one of the thriving cities on the face of the earth since the passing of the era of land travel. The combination crack news reporter and comedian of Radio and Television City in Whai-tcn,4 Russell Southward, gave a review of many of the graduation classes since 1900. However, the one of most interest to me was the Class of '42. For the beneflt of you readers who failed to tune in this morning, I wish to review that special phase of the broadcast. You will be amazed what the shakup did to that one single class. It goes with- out explanation. Gerald Subers is a wealthy contractor living in Tucson, Arizona. Marion McEvoy is married and is living world's largest diamond mine. in the Union of South Africa, managing the - Carolyn Secrlst- is the leader of Philadelphia's greatest-'symphony orchestra. She is also a special tutor to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cole's daughter Carolyn Jean, who is attaining fame for herself in the entertainment world, The Lazza's Tony and Ruth, have retired Denver, Colorado. Royal Kear also is living-in Philadelphia. bank. K Margaret Bibler is living in Birmingham, ests there. and are living on an enormous ranch. near He is the president of Phlladelphia's largest Alabama, overseeing valuable Cole inter- Carl Pever is a famous divorce lawyer in Reno, Nevada.. Irene Wykes is making her second evangelical tour of the world. She is the most im- portant woman evangellstical preacher of all time. Charles Walters is a dashing television artist. Donna Kear is married to an American movie producer in Cuba. Maxine Bristoll is a. world-famous chemist. son to aid the plastic lndustry. Robert Buess is a noted sculptor. His wax like ever produced.. Doris Secrlst is a brilliant woman doctor. Harry Cole is the manager of a swanky former bathing beauty of Miami of a few years Kathryn Ruth Walter i now the wife of United States Embassy there. Fred Corbin is the e-yes man for the eral wealthy politicians and it ls probable that She has,done more than any other one per- reproductlons are said to be the most life- 'She has discovered a cure tor' amnesia. hotel in Florida.. His wife, Marilyn, was a back. the ambassador to Spain. She is living in the Republican Party. He ls being backed by sev- he will be the next president, elected on the Republican ticket. Grace Stephens is married to a wealthy Wall Street broker. More power to her. Well, readers, this brings to a close, my column for today. I believe you will agree with me that this is one class that has attainedworld-wide,fame and is worthy of being men- tioned in this column. Follow this column carefully 'for other Reports on the More As- toundlng Happenings of Today. ' Your Foreign Correspondent. HELEN HUMPHREY. ,lv-. ., .4 ii Margaret Bibler: Love is blinlcl but marriage is an eye-opener. Glee Club-2, 3 Class- Play-3 Library Staff-4 County Musical--3 Operetta-2 Helen Humphrey: I never heard of men before, Moth- er. XVFhut are they like? Class Play-2, 4 Echo Staif-2, 3, 4 Annual Staff ' Vice-Pres. - 4 Cheerleader-3 Ping Pong- 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Maxine Bristoll : If l do1l't set this world arire, at least I am good at sparking. ' - Girl's Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Class Play- 2, 3, 4 Bfsketlaall-KE, 2. Annual Sfgff , Class P1'es-irlent-2 Echo Stali- Ass't. Editor-3: Ediior-43 Operetta-2 Ping Pong-2, 3 County Muzical-T 2, 3 Donna Kear : An echo is the only thing thai can de-- prive a woman of .the last word. Senior Scholarship Glee Club- .' 1, 2, 3, 4 Covty Musical- 3, 4 Class Play-2, 3, 4 Echo Staff-1 Annu-al Staff. 1 Sec.-Treas.-2, '4 ' Basketball-1,' 2 Cheerleader-1 Ping Pong- 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 ,Robert Buess Tire fun will start W h e n someone 'tries to change me women. Glee Club-3, 4 Ping Pong-2 Baseball-4 Annual Staff Echo Staff-4, A Royal Kear: Many a heart will be broken when I get married. Basketball-2,. 3, 4 Basebail-2, 3, 4 Class Play-2, 3. 4 3 ' Candy Salesman- Echo Staff-4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3. 4 County Musical-- 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' Annual Stal? Senior- Scholarship Latin Club-3 Operetta-2 Orchestra-2, 3 qs. ' Q Ln.. . .. Harry Cole: lt's tough l am, 'lf is, l are. lf you. . '! EET lll IDI' XVHY' ion wonlm go far, Basketball-2, 3. 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Annual Staff Echo Staff--4 Operetta--2 Cleo Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 County Musical- 1, 3, 4 F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Treas. of F. F. A.-2 Sec. of F. F. A.-3 Ping Pong- 1, 2, 3. 4 Anthony Lazza: I Ove and zu. cough can not be hid. Clee Club-1, 2, 3 , Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Class Play-2 Annual Staff ' Echo Slaff 3, 4 Fred Corbin: And still th e y gazed. . and still the wonder grew: 'l'h.:ii one small heard could carry all he knew. Basketball-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3, 4 Claes Play- 2, 3 Class President.-3 Alliiual Staff Echo Staff-1-4 Class Orator Blnquet 'I'oa.stniaster Ping Pong-- if Marion McEvoy : I like girls, I like books. I sort of like my own good: ' looks. Baseball-2, 3, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Annual Slaff Echo Staff-4 Operetla-2 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 County Musical-- 1, 4 F. F. A.-3, 4 Pres. of F. F. A.-4 Ping Pong- 1, 2, 3, 4 Track Team-4 y ..vY..g,-Y. ,.-..Lf..,.,-. A , J n Carl Pever: A blush is beauti- ful and often con- venientf' Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Class Play-2, 4 Glee Club-1, 2 Operetta--2 Annual Staff- Ping Pong- ? 1, 2, 3, 4 Carold Suber: The .-world knows txihthlng of its greatest men. Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Manager of Baseball and Basketball. Teams-4 Class Play-4 Ping Pong-2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Carolyn Secrist : Life is a serious problem - boys too. Class Play--2, 3 Basketball-1, 2 Cheerleader-3 Annual Editor Orchestra-2, 3 Sec. Rn Treas.--1 Vice-Pres.-3 Echo Staff-4 Operetta-2 County Musical- 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Latin Club-3 Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Accompanlst for Boys' Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Ping Pong-- 1, 2, 3, 4 C. Ruth Walter : Man was not made to question but to adore. Senior Scholarship Glee Club-1, 2 Class Play-2, 3 Class President- -1, 4 Orchestra-2, 3 Annual Staff Operetta-2 Ping Pong-2, 3 County Musical- 1, 2, 3 Doris Secrist: It's at woman's right to change her mind. Girls' Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-4 Sec. 8: Treas,-3 Echo Staff-4 Librarian-4Q- Operetta-V2 , - f Latin Club-3 Ping Fong- 1. 2, 3, 4 County Musical 2, 3 Charles Walter : Speech is silver and silence is golden. Ping Pong-4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer-1 Grace Stephan: Willing to be con- vinced, but sfhow me the man that can do lt. Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Plays- A 4 2: 3: Cheerleader- 1, 2, 3 Echo Staff-4 Asst. Editor of Annual Operetta-2 Ruth Walter : A quiet unobtrusive lass, Glee Club-3 Echo Staff-4 County Musical-3 Ping Pong- 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Russell Southward: Happy-go - lucky, little wisdom, lots- of wit. Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Baseball-4 Basketball-3, 4, Annual Stalf Echo Staff-4 Ping Pong-44 Class Play-4 2? Irene Wykes: Be gone. dull care: thou and I shall never agree. Operetta--2 Ping Pong- . 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play--2, 3, 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 County Musical- 3, 4 Latin Club softball--4 Library Stal!-4 Orchestra-3 WE KNOW FACTS ABOUT THE SENIORS INITIALS STAND X., , Y WE KNOW YOU'LL NOTICE HIS FAVORITE .- NAME 'EM AS on HER- EXPRESSION FOR LIKE-' DESTINY HELEN HUMPHREY Butch Brown eyes Oh nuts 'Hubby's Honey Driving Old 'maid automobile CHARLES WALTERS Chuck Quietness 011, do you think so Clever Wisecracks Driving his Ford Bachelor C. RUTH WALTER C. R. Bashfulness around Ivlddle-dee-dee Careless, Reckless 'Sony Tony's wife other boys and Wild ANTHONY LAZZA Tony Curly hair Yes Sir Always Loving Ruth Mechanic DONNA KEAR Norle Gossiping Irluh Dashing Kattydid Johnny Debutante FREDERICK CORBIN Tim Rocking chair swing You said it, Bud Feroclous Character Rhythm Draftee DORIS SECRIST Mickey Ability to change You little sea biscuit Dozy Spouse A Good time President of U. S her mind CARL PEVER '-106960 Red hair I'll get you - - too Comfortlng Partner Dunkirk girls Businessman MAXINE BRISTOLL 512216 Freckles That's what the big Misty Brains Lots of lun World-known . boys all tell me Chemist ROYAL KEAR Preston Dimple in his chin C h Yeah Righteous Kid Basketball Bank President GRACE STEPHANS Sis Thick hair For crying in Creat Siren Wilg0n'g Hobo I a bucket Hamburg Shob MARION McEVOY Beany Long legs ' Ch,does that hurt Mean Man To tease Movie ACt0l' CAROLYN SECRIST Belle Hair .leepers Concise Music Nlllfse Scatterbrain HARRY COLE High Wisecracks You mean to tell Hazy Chap Hoarhound Farmer Compression me that ' ' IRENE WYKES Emmy Flirting Yeah Infinite Wisdom' Homemade Secretary Ice Cream ROBERT BUESS Bullet Interest in females You ain't telling me Rumbling FOI'dB 30,116 gil-115 hugban ' Boomerang RUTH WALTER Jim Shyness You said it I Regular Whirlwind Jimmy Factory worker GAROLD SUBER Suber Friendliness Hi Dopey Great Sensation Donna Farmer MARGARET BIBLER Margie Slimness Gee-Zoo Magniiicent Bride Allen Housewife RUSSELL SOUTHWARD Southers Witty Sayings Whatever you Rare Stull Something You'd be ' ' 1 think is best for nothing surprised l i Donna . . . Bow-logged baby, . . . Chuck . . . Russ . . . Carl . . . Our only baby girl-Bob . . . Carolyn . . . Irene . . . R-nth . . . Margie . . . Helen . . . Royal . . . Maxine . . . Grace . . . Carolyn, Maxine . . . Chuck House for baby buglgies . . . C. Ruth . . . Doris, whose ann is that . . . Nora . . . Doris, C. Ruth, Carolyn, l-larry, the brants . . . beautiful babies, but. look at 'em now. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES May I7, l942 - 8:30 O'cloclc, Methodist Church Processional ,....4....,......,....,,.,,,..,,,, , .,,.,..,.,,-,..-. ....,.,.,..,,..,,,,,..........-.,......,,, M iss Ethelyn Oyer Director of Music. lVharton School Invocation -- .......................... . ....................,.,...,........... Rev. Gaylord Wilkins Pastor, Church of God Selection .......... ......................................................... ' 'Green Cathedral , by Haskins High School Girls' Sextette Scripture Reading ..... ....................... - ..............,,,.....,...,z.,,...........................,.. R ev. Wilkins Selections .........................................................................................,.. The Star , by Rogers High School Girls' Glee Club Bendemeer's Stream , Irish Tune Baccalaureate Sermon ......,.,.........,................,.........................,.................,.,. i. Rev. L. G. Crew h Pastor, Big Oak and Beech Grove Churches Selection - .............,................... ...................... ' 'The Lost Chord , by Sullivan High School Mixed Ensemble Benediction --- ,........................,...,................. ...,....... R ev. Wilkins Recessional ' -,- Miss Ethelyn Oyer tit 34TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES May I9, 1942 - 8:30 O'clock, Methodist Church Processional ..............................,..,....-e, ,,,.,., ,,,,,-,,,, , ,,,,,.,,, , . .,,.,,,.,..,,,. Miss Ethelyn Oyer Director of MUS1'C, Wharton School Invocation -- ...............,.,....,.,-,,-- .....,,--.,-,,,-,,,,,,-,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,, R ev. J. L. Burton Pastor of Methodist Church Selection 0 -0-------,----,-,,-,,,u,,-,,, The L0fd'S Prayer, FOI'SYfl'L Rev. F. Bringle Mclntosh Senior Girls' Sextette Class Oration ,,--.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..... Maxine Bristoll, Class OIBFOF Selection -.------ Q -----,------,-,-,,----..,--,. Beautiful S3ViO!Tn, Riegger Senior Mixed Ensemble Class Or-ation ,,...,.,..,,,,.,,-......,. Frederick Corbin, C1385 OISYOI' Annual Commencement Address ........ Rev. F. Bringle McIntosh Pastor, First Methodist Church, Columbus. Ohio. Presentation of Key ............-..............-.... Carolyn Ruth Walter President, Senior Class Acceptance of Key ...,................ ...-.....-..--------4----- R 1155211 Fehnel President, 'Junior Class Presentation of Senior Class ....--..--...-..------------ George 5- Smut Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ....... . ...e.............-.....-.. A. R- Cramer President, Board of Education Bengdlctlon - --,-.,---.--- I -4u--,,,,wi--,-,,.,,,,,-,,,,., Rev. J. 1.BUI'tOI1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY LISTEN 'ro LEON B111 Zanders, in love with Ann .............,................................. Hank Evans, his pal ............................... Tessie Helmberger, the Dutch Cook ...... Ioretta Ware, who rules the roast .... Carl Pever Marion McEvoy Irene Wykes Grace Stephan Alix Ware, her husband .................... ...... .... G a rold Suber Cuddles LaRose, a chorus girl ............................. .....,.... D onna Kean- Miss Prudence Whitney, who wants to wed .... Helen Humphrey Ann Whitney, her young sister ......................... .... ll 'Iaxine Bristoll Olaf Swanson. '1'essie's boy friend ...............,....... ..,..... R oyal Kear Mrs. Thurston Thwacker, Alix's Mother-in-law. ..... ........... D oris Secrist Uncle Zebediah Zanders, Billy's uncle ............... ....... ..................................., R u ssell Southward NVhen the little wife walks out on you what can you do? Get a substitute of course. domineering wife, Loretta, quarrels with him .a substitute wife to oblige his old college pals, the three having sworn an oath of fealty: dinner party for his sweetheart, Ann, and her to attend the party unless a married woman is fiance, Cuddles, to pass as Alix's wife during diaheof Idaho, whom he hopes to marry off marry him until the homely Prudence catches Zebediah gets cold feet and cancels his trip. is and you suddenly need her in an emergency, That is what Alix Ware does when his and leaves home in a jealous rage. He gets Billy and Hank, who are lodgers in his houseg One for all and all for one. Billy gives a old maid sister,Prudence, who has refused present as chaperon. ,Billy persuades Hank's the party, and he sends for his uncle Zebe- to Prudence because he cannot induce Ann to a husband. Trouble begins when Uncle Billy persuades Hank to imitate Uncle Zebediah, disguised in cowboy clothes and a handle-bar mustache. When Hank is compelled to make love to Prudence he rouses the ire of Cuddles who retaliates by flirting with Alix. This flirtation involves Billy in difficulties with Prudence and Ann. Ann breaks her engagement to him, and gets Alix into hot water with his mother-in-law, a dicta- torial lady who is allergic to peanuts. When the mother-in-law tries to phone to the absent Loretta about her husband Alix's supposed philanderings, Alix deluges her with peanuts until she falls into a death-like trance which convinces the terrified Alix that he has mur- dered her. When the real Uncle Zebediah nnrxpectedly arrives on the scene, he speedily reaps the crop of trouble sown for him by the masquerading Hank and his two pals. 'kiri' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY , HMEE1' MY wives ' Q Archibald Darby, Leon's friend ............................................ ............. D arl Bash Anne Cushman, Carolyn's friend ................ ....... M arilyn Fehrlel Carolyn Jamison, Colonel Bryon's Ward .... Marianne Murray Leon Bryon, a lying Casanova ................. ...... D onald Plotts Guisseppe,.Leon's man ............ ..' ............. ........... C arlos Baker Colonel Bryon, Leon's uncle- ........ .......... R ichard Epley Babe, Leon's step-daughter ........... ..... . .. ..... ....................... ..................... D o ris Cole Nellie, Babe's harangued maid ............................. 4.., ................................ Georgianne Brlstoll Leon has what amounts to a. genius for lying. Why tell the truth when, a lie is so much more interesting? he asks, and adds that if he liesjiimselt into trouble, he can 'lie himself rightfgout again. His valet backs him up as well as he can, but often he's not -sure which lie he's backing, for Leon really has something to conceal. His devoted and rich uncle plans to marry him to his ward, but Leon shies at the idea. A schoolboy infatua- 'tion had led him to marry a much older woman who had a daughter older' than Leon himself. After the woman's death, the daughter persistently tagged after Leon calling him daddy and warning him to scare up a husband for her. In the meantime -Leonchad fallen in love with a girl. However he got her name mixed up with that of her friend, which added numerous complications. . Thumbnail sketches of members of the cast follow: lovable, irresponsible Leong his valet, with much funny stage business: worried Archie and fine old Colonel Bryon: Leon's rich uncleg Ann and Carolyn, pretty girls and good friends even if they have moments of being cattyg Nellie, the maid, very meek and polite to Babe, a real scream as she frisks after the men, determined to get one. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET The Junior and Senior banquet was held in the Wharton high school gym- nasium at 6:30, May 18, 1942. The following program was held: Welcome. Richard Epley: response, C. Ruth Walters: reading, Boosting , Carlos Baker: short talk, Mr. Stout: prophecy, Marianne Murray: short talk, Mrs. Walton. The toastmaster of the evening was Richard Epley. The dinner was served by the Home Economics girls. Afterwards the group attended a picture show at the Forest theatre. irakir ATHLETIC BANQUET The annual athletic banquet was held on the night of April 10. In previous years it had been the custom to include only the team members, coach, cheerlead- ers, superintendent and a few special guests. This year, however, the affair was changed into a community potluck. and the team members were the honored guests. The banquet was held in the school gymnasium. The first ten team mem- bers, the coach, the superintendent, the speaker, and the team manager were seated at one specially-decorated table. The table was trimmed with red and white crepe paper streamers which floated out from the centerpiece, the Wyandot County Tournament Trophy. I The program which followed the supper, with the exception of the speaker. Mr. Ralph Broede, was entirely home talent. The Sunshine Quartet, Martha Ruth Musgrave, Phyllis Bowman, Clara Louise Shaffer, and Georgianne Bristoll sang several numbers: two numbers by the Barbershop Quartet, Harry Cole, Fred Corbin, Royal Kear and Marion McEvoy: Mr. Zuber gave a short review of the basketball season and presented individual rewards to the basketball meme bers and cheerleaders: the cheerleaders led several cheers. The program ended with the singing of the school song. ' lln er Classmen And Elemeniar Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sth Grade 7th Grade 6th Grade 5th Grade 4th Grade 3rd Grade Znd Grade lst Grade 1 4 ! Q! 1 'Q I ,I '1 , Q1 x v I r S t .lemon CLASS , First Row-From left to right-Darl Bash, Russell Fehnel, Robert Richardson, Carlos Baker, Donald Plotts. ' - - ,Vg , Second row-From left to right-Marianne Murray, Miss Catherine Heppe, advisor. The Junior Classechose as,their officers this year the following: President, Robert Richardson, who withdrew and- is now attending Upper Sandusky: Russell Fehnel was then chosen to till the office. Vice President. Earl Stulnppz Secretary-Treasurer, Marianne Mur- xzxyg Assistant Echo Editor, Richard Epleyg As i,tant Echo Business Chairman, Carlos Baker. The enrollment of the Junior Class was nine members but Karleen Bristoll did not con- tinue schooling. Robert Richardson started the term at Wharton but is now attending Upper Sandusky. Earl Stumpp withdrew from the class in April. The entire class bought rings all the same style a.nd received them shortly after Christ- ma.s. Russell Fehnel lost his ring between a crack in the barn floor and after asking everyf one at school if he had found it, using up 15 minutes of bookkeeping time to discuss its loss, and causing a general chaos among the teachers, Russell spied it one night while milking the cows. The above-mentioned episode is one of the greatest near-catastrophies that ever hit Vtfharton School. , 1 On April 13, the class presented a comedy Listen to Leon. V 'A' if 'Ir SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row--From left to right-Bernetta Rickle, Helen Fehnel, Marilyn Fehnel, Donna Beck, Dorothy Wentz, Maxine Corbin, Ann Kear, Irene Bishopw V Second Row--From left to right-Ruth Walter, Dorothy Snook , Clinton Pever, Luther Schoenberger, Ronald Geckle, Dorotha Mae Walter, Doris Cole, Eugene Zuber, advisor. A ' Third Row--From left to right--William Bibler, Raymond Beck, Wayne Kaubleffy In September the twenty-two members of ,the Sophomore Class met a.nd elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Luther Schoenbergerg vice-president, Donald Cole: secretary- treasurer, Irene Bishop: and news reporter, Ann Kear, A new member joined the class during the year. He was Merritt Eatherton from Arcadia. In the latter part of April, Donald Cole moved to Mount Blanchard. Bernetta Rlckle also withdrew from the class. A The class had two parties this year. In December, they went to a movie and after the movie, to a restaurant. The other party they had was a farewell party for Donald Cole. It was held in the gymnasium. They also attended the High School Halloween party and the Rabbit and Pheasant Supper, whichmthe Seniors sponsored. Q To strengthen our treaslixjy, we sold schedule pencils. .jkti 1'-'RESHMEN y First Row--Left to right--Norma Jean Bowman, Frieda Carey, Phyllis Bowman, Kathryn Baker, Geneva Crew, Clara Louise Shaffer, Norma Kear, Rosemary Ininan Second Row--Left to right--Wayne Buess, Martha Ruth Musgrave, Virginia Brown, Flossie Vogel, Barbara Jane Epley, Mary Lou Rish, Georgianne Bristoll, Norma' Jean Wykes, Gene Opper, Ferris Kimmell, Mrs. Walton. ' p Third row-Left to right-Robert Rife, Robert Motter, Lowell McNutt, Donaldf Shane, Carl Cole, Allan Kauble, Norrnan Ward, Jack Opper, ' Early in September the members of the Freshman class met with Mrs. Walton and elected the following officers: president, Donald Shane: vice-president, Robert Rifeg secre-- tary-treasurer, Norma Jean Bowman, and reporter, Clara 'Louise Shaffer. We had some important social affairs this year, the flrst being the Hare and Hound' Chase in September. Although the Seniors dldn't give us a very nice reception we were glad. to he welcomed into high school. ' - E ' ,4 Our class had a Hallowe'en party at the Roadside Park on the Lincoln -Highway. We- also attended the annual high school I-Iallow'een party held on the school gymnasium. On November 18, we were guests at the' Rabbit and Pheasant supper. On the whole we 'feel that our freshman year has been a very successful and a very en- joyable one. ' This is the largest class in high school with a total enrollment of 27 pupils. One new member joined the class this year, Laurabelle Walters, formerly of Vanlue. . P I y EIGHTH GRADE First'Row-from left to right-Mary Louise Vogel, Doris Opper, Dorothy Buess, Betty Corbin, Martha Walter, Eva Baker, and Ruth Rife. , ' Second Row-from left to,right-Harry Snook, Betty Eileen Schoenberger, Foster Kear, Junior Stumpp, Joyce Boden, Vera Cole, Mr. Ray V. Bristoll fteacherj. Third Row-from left to right--Charles Bibler, Gerald Rickle, Vernon Humphrey, and Gene Jacob. ' we if if SEVENTH GRADE y J First Row--from left to right-Betty Watson, Reva Lambert, Doris Lambert, Frances Brown, Betty Rickle, Betty Opper and Grace Long: Second Row-from left to right-Bard Musgrave, Garold Lee McNutt, Janice Ward, Rachel Pever, Betty Lou Baker, Joan Plott, Herbert. Cole, AMiss Catherine Heppe Cteacherj. - f Third Row-fromuleft to right-Melvin Cole, Harold Taft, John Jr. Brodman, Charles Walter, Eugene McGinnis, and Carl Walter, Nellie Southward was absent. ie 'sir if SIXTH GRADE First Row-from left to right-Mary Ellen Carey, Daisy Kear, Janice Herbert, Loretta Snook, Clarabel Boden, Cora Walter and Wilma Watson, . Q Second Row-from left to right-Miss Hazel Hueberger Cteacherj, Richard Wilkin, Paul Watson. Louis Schoenberger, Jack Hochstettler, -Donald McGinnis, Carl Boden and Charles Jacobs. ' Third Row-from left to right-John Baker, Paul Walter, Robert Detwiler, and Charles Hunter. ' Q 'kirir FIFTH GRADE A , ' First Row-from left to right-Mary Jo Bristoll, Delilaf Howard, Martha Ann Van Buren,.Ruthanna McNutt, Marjorie Crew, Martha Louise DeLong, and Anna Jane Robison. ' 'Second Row-from left to right-Edith Smith, Paul Stephan, Richard Plott, David Cole, Frederick Shaffer, Dwight Brown, Gene Wise, and Miss Ruth Kauble teacherl, 'Third Row-from left to right-Connie Hartford, Donnie Traxler, Norman Buess. N Gerald Kimmell, and Wayne Baker. F- ' 1 ' h f r P E i I FOURTH GRADE . First Row-from left to right!-Leura Bibler, Gail Baker, Burdine Watson, Marjorie Brown, Patsy Kear, Barbara Traxler, and Jean Inman. Second Row-from left to right-Miss Ruth Bauders Cteacherj, Wesley DeVene, Ray Humphrey, Marilyn Harford, Barbara Cole, Grace Vogel, Virginia Opper, Vir- ginia Shane, James Fshnel, Carl Long and Weber Branham. - 'A' ir it THIRD GRADE First Row--from left to right-Wilma Cole, Ruthanna Walter, Sue Kear, Audrey Smith, Louise Loveridge, Katharine Hochstettler, Marilyn McNutt, Dorcas Hunt- er. , Second Row-from left to right-Jimmie Traxler. Dale Cramer, Donald Carey. Mary Seymour, Patricia Buess, Jeanne Wilkin, Maxine Myers, Teddy Teach, John Frederick Stephan, Ronald Buess. J Third Row-from left to right-Mary Branham, Bobby- Lambert, Donald Suber, Donald Eatherton, William McFerson, Clarence Boden, Jimmie Baker, Dwight Rickle, John Ward, Miss Bauders. - if 'k 'k SECOND GRADE First Row-from left to right-Robert Hu Jter, Jimmie England, Donna Opper, Shir- ley Ward, Jane Fulk, Paul Van Bute 1. Kenneth Jacobs. Second row-from left to right-Franklin Baker, John Hartford, Earl Dean Bowman, Donna Hale, Marilyn Baker, Betty Se 'mour, David Robison. Third row-from left to right--George Staohans, Paul Cole, Foster Cole, Dale Kear, Robert Boden, Charles Baker. Frederi 1 Boose. F i' 'A' it FIRST- GRADE First Row--from left to right-Dolores Arnold, Doris Boden, Dannie Howard, Gerald Lambert, Darwin Cole, Beverly Baker, Betty Wise, Charlotte Arnold. Second Row-from left to right-Harlen Branhan, Glenn Fruth, Anne Stephan, Joyce- Shaffer, Grace Cole, Frances Myers, Dorothy Ratliff, Mary Catherine Brod- man, Martha Beidelschies, Richard Bcose, Roger Moser. F Third Row-from left to right-Miss Alic Smith Cteacherj, Bobby Corbin, Willis' Bibler, Billy Vogel, Larry Jolliff, Wafne Rickle, George Kemmerly, Leroy Rigs- by, Franklin Smith. S- US nt. tho ago of seven. NVOren't- wo swovt? - look at us IIOWV. 1Vhat a clm.l1g0! fFor better or for won-sv? ? ?7 . . . Worn out . . . Loafers . . . Xvhat an crowd. Bums 01' big shots? . . .Ten pretty girls. We like 't?lll., how about you? . . . Editor . . . Chautfers . . . School house in 1870 . . . The Janitor, a busy num. A111 eiics Baseball Basketball Track Ping Pong w P BASEBALL to it t First Row-Earl Stumpp, Royal Kear, Anthony Lazza, Marion McEvoy and Harry Cole. Second Row-Mr. Zuber,'Bobby Rife, Carlos Baker, Bob Buess, Russell Southward, Carl Peuer, Bill Bibler, Garold Saber. . Baseball in its third year at XVharton did not measure up to the standard of the 'past two seasons in so far as wins and losses are concerned. During fall' and spring, games were played with Eden, Harpstcr, Sycamore, Salem, Nevada. and Marseilles, ten in all. Wharton lost to Syca- more, the tournament winner, in the first game of the county tournament last fall 7 to 3. Jim H ufford, Sycamore's star pitcher, had many uncomfortable moments as Wharton outhit Syca- more, but the hits couldn't be effectively bunche l. l Team and coach found it hard to get enou gh good practice because of the condition of the local diamond. Much baseball practice can be effected during summer months, but that too, was not possible because of the condition of the diamond. g Prospects for future baszball success are looking up. The diamond is now in better condition and further improvement is planned. Practically all boys in school, including those in the grades, are playing baseball at every opportunity. u Players and positions were as follows: McEvoy, pitcher: Lazza, catcher: Pever, first: Bibler-,. second: Stumpp, third and shortstop Qplayed in fall onlyjg Kear, shortstop and third, utility pitcherg Baker, outfield, utility pitcher: Cole, centerfield and second: Southward, outfield and Baird: Buess, outfield: Rife. utilitytsand J. Opper, utility.. Leading batters were Cole, Lazza, Kean Baker and McEvoy. ' e ' Players returning next year are Baker, Bibler, Rife, and Opper. Other prospects for the com- ing season are Gene Opper, Ronald Geckle, Eatherton. Donald Plotts, Richard Epley, and from the eighth grade, Junior Stumpp, Garold Rickle and Foster Kear. ' i A .aaa ,,,, VARSITY . Ist. row-Carlos Baker, Marion McEvoy, Ear! Stumpp, Fred Corbin, Royal Kezzr and Carl Pever. A Znd. row-Garold Suber, Anthony Lazza, Donald Shane, Russell Southward, Donald Plotis. Harry Cole and Mr. Zuber. I Q , 3 so fit.. y BOYS' BASKETBALL REVIEW ' ' During the year of 19414194-2,.the boys' basketball team had-a total ofl23 games to play. They wonx5l5 of the 23 games played. This year the team will lose seven of. their men by graduation. They are as follows: Carl Pever, Frederick Corbin, Marion McEvoy, Royal Kear, Anthony Lazza, Harry Cole and Russell Southward. n - ' Our boys were successful in 'the first game with Nevada 13 to 6. This started them off with confidence in themselves. In thekthird gameb they were defeated by the fast Marseilles five, 26 to 13. In their fourth gafde they were successful again by defeating Eden 25 to 17. They 'were again successful by defeating Sycamore 29 to 23. In our next game Salem def feated us by a score of 28 to 26. We were also idefeated' by McCutchenville 18 to 14. We then won four more games, I-Iarpster 31 to 26, Mtg Blanchard 47 to 33, Vanlue 26 to 23. Nevada 37 to 13. After losing to McCutchenville 43 to 32 and Marseilles 30 to 18, we won over Eden 47 to 8. Our seiond game with' I-Iarpster was forfeited because they didnot want to play on our floor. Consequently this made us the Winner, 2 to 0. We then jour- neyed to Fairfield and lost 26 to 23. Our losing was probably due to the long journey to Columbiana. Although we lost, every one .had a good time. The Fairfield players and teach- ers .made provisions for the boys .togtystay over night. Mr? Raymond Cole, vvho W'as'1fortrierg,, ly' coach '.atlWhafton, is coachrat, Fairfield. The neictiday on our- journey hoinegwe caXi'1ef'byix a different .route through 'Akron.t Here wejsaftv many. hugeastacks bl old rife5'T.x.gna flnanywy other iriterestingsightsf We vvon over Sycamore 40 to 517fand isaiem' 21 to 20..iWe .lwereidiei feated'-by Forest in a thriller to 40. We were behind to '20 at the end' ofithe Qgrdquar-Q ter. In the last quarter Wharton turned on the heatiiarid scored tvveiity' pointsj Forest only scored eight points. Wharton in the first half only scored ten pointsgvvhile Forest scored- twenty points. .V A we N g Q . At the county tournament held at Nevada We were successful in our threegames handle became the tournament champs. Our first game wasfivith Sycainorel 'This wadifa 've'liYQgfi'closc1'W game of 30 to 28. Wharton's points were distributed evenly in both halvesqbut .Sycamclie-5 scored more in the first half. -. 4 D Q A. ,Styli A gi' Y. Our next game fwas with Marseilles. The odds were great that Marseilles would The boys went to Nevada with their heart setjbn winning. Marseilles' strongfg man, 'Wilbursgf Hensel, looked very bad when Freddy- 'Corbinglhelviihim down to a loiv scoreilibf only 'Qnirie points: he usually made twenty or more. Oiir Winning' by only one point made fthe Agamel' very exciting for both spectators and players. 'Q ll , ' I A I -iqh y ,H Our -last game in the tournament was with McCntchenville. At the ilffof their quarters 'Scutch 'wasin the lead by 6. to 3.vAj the.ihgal'f'thegscorevvas 16 to l2,' 'at rhgezrljgff quarter, 22k to 19, all in Wharton's favor. Whartonl stayed the lead forthe restfdfilae game. Theifinal score was 36,to -34. g ' M 3 ' - fr N, .T ' Wharton-'s team of 41-42 only had one letter man,,Fred Corbin. It was t.1gelfrg15.e',ghar.f, brought these' ,boys through. 'They ldid notigivetuplvvhen were behiifd: trying and were victorious in the end, Along with the fighting spirit of the team came the expert coaching of Eugene Zuber and the accurate records kept by the manager, Garold Suber. r va 'lr i' i' Results of Games Played Wharton ..... 13 Nevada .................. 6 Wharton .............. 37 Nevada ............... Wharton ...... .... 1 3 Marseilles ...... .., 26 Wharton ........ 32 McCutchenville Wharton ..... ...... 2 5 Eden .................... 1 7 Wharton ..... 1 S Marseilles ........... Wharton ..... ...... 1 4 McCutchenville' .... 18 Wharton ..... 47 Eden ............... Wharton ..... ...... 3 1 Harpster .............. 26 Wharton ..... 23 Fairfield .... Wharton ..... . ..... 26 Salem .................. 28 lWharton ...... . ..... 2 Harpster ..... ....... . Wharton ..... 47 M. T. Blanchard 33 Wharton ...... 40 Sycamore Wharton ....... ....... 3 6 Vanlue .................. 25 Wharton ...... 40 Forest ..... . ' Wharton .............. 21 Salem ....... .... 2 0 Tournament Games U . Wharton . .... ...... 3 0 Sycamore .............. 28 Wharton ..............,. 23 'Marseilles L.: 2-' I Wharton .............. 36 McCutchenville .... 34 I Bascom Tournaments-- Wharton - ..... 30 Lucas ......... , .......... 22 Wharton .............. ' 20 Forest ...... Points Scored By Each Player Name Goals' Fouls Fouls Total Royal Kear 12 ' 11 , 4 Missed Made Points Anthony Lazza 3 8 ' 2 h , Carlos Baker 12 .7 1 11 Frederick Corbin 58 27 39 155 Donald Plotts 2 2 4 Earl Stumpp 52 31 22 126 ' Donald Shane 3 1 2 Marion McEvoy 37 14 12 86 i Harry Cole , 1 0 .el 'Carl Pever 16 14 8 40 Russell Southward 0 ' 0 0 I n CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders this year were Mariann:1Murray, Junior: Ann Kear,VSophQmore, and Phyllis Bowman, Freshman. Always johnny-on-the-spot, they led 4th cheers during the basketballiseasoln 'with such pep and enthusiasm as 'to cause the student-ch:e1-ingborly to 'respond to their leadership: im- mediately. It seems pretty good to any team+-especially when that team has the lower score- to hear the home gang cheering with might and main. We can truthfully- say this of our 'cheering section this year, with much credit d .ie to Marianne, Ann and Phyllis. iii., I BOYS' RESERVE- TEAM The reserve team of 1941-1942 had a very good record, Of the 18 games played they won 14 and lost 4. VVharton ....... Wharton ..,.. Vifharton ..... Wharton ..... Xvharton ...,. Vfharton ...... Wharton ..... Wharton ..... NVharton ..... Name Carlos Baker Donald Plotts Harry Cole 13 Nevada. ....... 8 Marseilles .............. 15 Eden .....,.............. ' 1 0 1 5 McCutchenville .... 1 0 11, . Harpster .7.., ........... 21 33 Sycaniore' .............. 15 14-- -30 Salem-.1 ..... 1 .... - ....... . 18 Mt. Blanchard .... 10 28 . Vanlue .................. 3 4 Yvharton .... .... Wharton ...... ...,. Vifliartcn' Tifharton ...... Wharton. .... Q. Wharton ...... VVharton- ..g ... Wharton ..,.. Wharton Q .... ..l x .-1 V A INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Fouls Total Missed Made Points 4 2 2 10 17 18 20 54 30 13 14 74 Donald Shane Russell Southward Anthony Lazza Bill Bibler' Clinton Pever Frederick Corbin 34 2 33 16 1,8 29 27 28 30 45 15 11 13 58 Nevada ..... Harpster ............... Mcqiltchenville Eden .................... Marseilles ...... Fairfield' f..q. Sycamore - Salem' Forest - .... 4. 8 25 11 24 11 20 2 9 4 4 27 39 20- . 0 27 13 20 16 15 13 24. 105 54 42 35 18 155 5 f TRACK The track team included the following boys: Marion McEvoy, Carlos Baker, Fred Corbin, Royal Kear, Merritt Eatherton, Bill Bibler, Harry Cole and Richard Epley. These boys represented Wharton high school, in the track meet at Harp- ster, Friday, May lst, excepting Marion McEvoy, who was ill. 'lr 'k 'Ir . JUNIOR HIGH TEAM We also had a very successful Junior High team this year. We were success- ful in all games played. Nevada was our hardest Junior High opponent. We hope the Junior High team of 1942-43 is just as successful. The members of the team are: Junior Stumpp, Gerald Rickle, Harry Snook, Joyce Boden, Harold Taft and Charles Bibler. Each of these boys received a gold medal for winning the Junior High Tournament. i' i' 'A' PING PONG ln the spring of 4Z their were many students who were interested in ping pong. We had a tournament in boys' singles, boys' doubles, girls' singles, girls' doubles and mixed doubles. Carlos Baker won the boys' singles and Irene Wykes won the girls' singles. Carolyn Secrist and Donna Kear won the girls' doubles. Each winner won two games out of three. . GAROLD SUBER. Assistant Athletic Editor. 01 er Jlciiviiies 1 'X' . A. 'Z Echo Yearbook Staff lst row: C. Ruth XVHlf0l', Harry Cole, Gmwv Stephan, Carolyn Secrist, Fred Corbin, Anthony Lazza. 2nd row: Mr. Stout' fllusiness Advisory, Maxine Brisioll, Donna Kean-, Carl Pe.er, Royal Kear, Helen I-lnmpln-oy, Mr. Zuber Qiiiterary Advisory. 31-:I row: Gai-old Sober, Robert line-ss, Marion Mm-Evoy, Russell Sonthward. Echo Newspaper Staff lst row: Donald Plotts, Harry Cole, Maxine Bristoll, Richard Eply, lilarianne Murray, Ant-hony Lazza. 2nd row: Graco Stephan, Ann Kear, Dorothy XVentz, Royal Kear, Fred Corbin, Bet-ty Schoenberger, K. Ruth !Valter, Rachel Pever. Brd row: Darel Bash, Carolyn Secrist, Doris Seen-ist, Robert Bness, Marion McEvoy, Russell Southward. Helen Humphrey, Clara Louise Shaffer, Max Corbin. T' ECHO YEARBOOK STAFF Business Advisor ................ Literary Advisor ,... Editor ..,,i.............. .Assistant Editor ,..,. Business Manager ..... Circulation Manager Assistant ,,A.,............., Joke Editor ,....,..... Athletic Editor ...,.. Assistant ......,...... Literary Editor ...... Assistant ....,....,...... Assistant ...,...........,.,. Advertising Editor ...... Assistant ................... Snap Shot Editor ...... Chronological ..... Mr. Stout Mr. Zuber its -,-- Carolyn Secrist Grace Stephan Fred Corbin Harry Cole Carl Pevcr Marion McEvoy Russell Southward Garold Suber C. Ruth Walter Helen Humphrey Maxine Bristoll ------- Anthony Lazza Robert Buess Royal Kear Donna, Kear ECHO NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor ........,......................................................,...,,......,...... Maxine Brxstoll Associate Editor ................ . ....... Richard Epley Circulation Manger .........,.,... ............ H arry Cole Asst. Circulation Manager . ...... .... M arianne Murray Advertising Manager ......... .... .... A n thony Lazza Asst. Advertising Manager ....,.. ....... D onald Plotts Society Editor ............,....... ....,. C arolyn Secrist Sports Editor ..... ....... ...,.. E r ed Corbin Faculty Editor .,..... ..,.... G race Stephan Alumni Editor ....... .......,.... R obert Buess Grade Editor ..,... ..... H elen Humphrey Joke Editor ........ ...... M arion McEvoy Music Editor ...... ............ R uth Walter School Calendar .... ...... R ussell Southward Senior Reporter ..... ,--,.. ............. Doris Secrist Junior Reporter ........ -L ....,.....,.... Darl Bash Sophomore Reporter --- ........,...........,.. Ann Kear Freshman Reporter ---.--Q-.i Eighth Grade Reporter gg' ..... Seventh Grade Reporter .... - E. F. A. Reporter ............. .. .....,.......... -- Home Economics Reporter - 7th and 8th Gtrade Home Ec. Special Photographer ........ Literary Advisor ......,.... . .... Business Advisor ...,,. Reporter ..e....... Clara Louise Shaffer Betty Eileen Schoenberger -- ....,............. Rachel Pever ------Q Max Corbin ------ Frieda Carev ------- Rachel Pever Royal Kear Mrs. Walton Mr, Stout H we lst. row-Harry Cole, Luther Schoenberger, Marion McEvoy. Earl Stumpp, Max Corbin, and Bill Bibler. ' Znd. row-Mr. Reuwee, Wayne Buess, Donal! Shane, Richard Epley, Russell Fehnel, Charles iValters, and Ferris Kimmel. 3l'd l'OLU1R0b9l'I Motter, CUT! Cole, Lowell MCNuIf, Ggfold Saber, Junior Gfbggn qfyd Bobby Rife. 'kit' F. F. A. The activities of our chapter during this school year have greatly exceeded those of the two preceding years of our F. F. A. existence. Every member has done his part in the betterment of the chapter. The new officers who were installed when school began were: president, Marion McEvoy: vice-president, Earl Stumpp: secretary, Luther Schoenbergerg treasurer. William Bibler: reporter, Max Corbin: and our advisor, Mr. Reuwee. For the purpose of raising money for the treasury and financing our summer trip we set up an eats stand at the Fourth of July Fireworks Celebration and later had a junk drive. We cooperated with other chapters in the county by' sending Donald' Shane to the county corn husking contesti having exhibits at the county fair, sending officers to the training school at Sycamore. participating in the county pest hunt, and sending four green hands to Eden for their Future Farmer degree. Our chapter had a parliamentary procedure team. which took fifth place in the county. Donald Shane took first place in the public speaking contest. New members were initiated for their green hand degree last October at the school house. ' ' ' h . Our trip to Washington D. C. was taken in August. This trip, which lasted four days and carried us through four states, proved educational as well as recreational. A radio program, outlining the trip, was given by five of our F. F. A. members, January 17, at station WMRN, Marion. Our annual parent and son banquet was held the eveningkof April 8 on the gym floor. There were fifteen members and sixty-four guests present. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. H. H. Warner, the Vocationwl Agriculture teacher from Arlington high school. . NEW SCHOOL SONG 1. X I I - r v ' The students of Wharton Village School chose a new school song at the begin- ning of the basketball season. It is sung to the tune of Notre Dame's Victory March , The lyrics were written by Georgiana Bristoll, a Freshman, and Dorothy Wentz, a Sophomore. Under the leadership of our music teacher, Miss Oyer, yve learned this song and are proud to call it The Wharton School Song . - 'Q Cheer for old Wharton, old Wharton High: We'II cheer for Wharton, we'Il tell you why- O Our boys fight with all their might, A They're sure to win this game tonight. ' l.Ve'll stand beside them, they'll never fallg Get on your toes boysfigetihold Effect ball. We must win this game tonight, Three cheers for old lVharton High. Rah! Rah! Rah! W' stands for our hopes to win, H means that we are honestiwithing A means we want action boys, R is our worthy rooting noiseg T is the trust we have in our team, O is the outcome of their esteem, N is for our noble boys- KVe think they're the real McCoys. Rah! Rah! Rah! S means that we pray for Tour success, ' C is the courage we must possess: H is for our hopefulness, O is the outcome right and justj Y O again appears in our song, Meaning the outcome must not be wrong. l. is for our loyalty W To help win a victory RW' I Girl's Glee Club lst. row--Norma Jean Bowman, Norma Kear, Donna Kear, Irene Wykes, Carolyn Secrist, Georgiana Bristoll, Phyllis Bowman. Znd. row-Irene Bishop, Ruth Musgrave, Grace Stephan, Norma Jean Wykes, Geneva Crew, Doris 'Secrist, Helen Fehnel, Ann Kear. 3rd. row-Doris Cole, Dorotha Walters, Dorothy Snook, Dorothy Wentz, Barbara Eply, Clara Louise Shaffer, Maxine Corbin, Marilyn Fehnel, Maxine Bristoll. Boys Glee Club B First row, left to right-Gene Opper, hWayne Buessr Robert Motter, Max Corbin, Clinton Peuer, Royal Kear, Bill Bibler, Bob'Rife, Jack Opper. Second row--Raymond Beck, Gerald Subers, Fred Corbin, Bob Buess, Marion McEvoy, Russell Southward, Ronald Geckle, Charles XValters, Harry Cole. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers: Fennel, Barbara Epley, Phyllis Bowman, Nor- President-Donna Kear. ma Kem' Vice President-Irene c Wykes. Second Sopranos: Dorothy Snook, Doris Secrist, Donna Kear, Norma Jean Wykes, Martha Ruth Musgrave, Georgianne Bristoll, Irene Bishop, Geneva Crew. Secretary and T1'easurer-Carolyn Seci-ist. Librarians-Norma. Kear and Georgianne Bristoll. I Altos: First S0Pl'an055 Maxine Bristoll, Norma Jean Bowman, Ann Doris Cole, Maxine Corbin, Dorothy Wentz, Kear, Irene Wykes, Helen Fennel, Clara Louise Dorothy Mae Walters, Grace Stephan, Marilyn Shatter, Mary Lou Rish. The Girls' Glee Club met in the music room on Tuesdays and Thursday. They were instructed by Miss Oyer and accompanied on the piano by Carolyn Secrist. The Girls' Glee club made their first appearance at the Christmas assembly program. Both Glee clubs went Christmas caroling and was enjoyed by everyone who took part. The entire Girls' Glee club sang at the Farmers' Institute program. Several of the girls took part at the County Music Festival that was held at Sycamore on March 20. The following members were chosen from the Girls' Glee club to represent Wharton: Barbara Epley, Phyllis Bowman, Carolyn Secrist, Donna Kear, Martha Ruth Musgrave, Ann Kear, Clara Louise Shaffer an l Irene Wykes. Gne of the main events of the year was singing in the North Central District Contest held at Fremont, April ll. . Both Glee clubs, also, took part in the Spring Concert and Baccalaureate. 11' i' ir BOYS' GLEE CLUB Officers: Second Tenor: pl-esidellt-Bob Buess, Harry Cole, Fred Corbin, Raymond Beck. Vice-President-Marion McEvoy. . V Baritone : Max Corbin, Ronald Geckle, Royal Kear, Gerald Suber. A Secretary-Treasurer-Fred Corbin. I Librarian-Jack Opper and Bill Bibler- Bill Bibler, Wayne Buess, Robert Motter, First Tenor: B3-S52 by Gene Opper, Jack Opper, Clinton Pever, Robert Robert Bness, Marion McEvoy, Russell South- Rite. Ward- The club met every Monday and Wednesday afternoon with their instructor, Miss Ethelyn Oyer, The club's iirst public appearance was made at the Farmers' Institute, February 13. Both Glec clubs enjoyed a skating party at Findlay, the evening of December 23: after- ward the group went caroling. Several members of the club sang at the annual Parent-Son F. F. A. banquet, April 8. Again on April 10, at the athletic banquet a special quartette: Fred Corbin, Marion Mc- Evoy, Harry Cole and Royal Kear, sang two numbers, I've Been Working Down on the Levee and On Parade . Six boys: Bob Buess, Marion McEvoy, Russell Southward, Max Corbin, Harry Cole and Royal Kear were chosen to represent Wharton at the Wyandot County Music Festival at Sycamore. These same boys also made up a mixed ensemble for the Spring Music Festi- val. Vcwwlu . . . Look out . . . Home run hitter . . . Lofty . . . Taking it easy . . . When-'cl it go . . . Studious ' ' . - ll 'ds . . . . . . 'Phe take oh' . . . Homeward bound . . . I we got it- . . . Batter up . . . All set . . . Foul 0 1 max s 'fhorv it goes . . . Seem-tary or boss? ? . . .Playmates . . . Say Uncle . . ,. Gut-ss who . . . Just posing. . . . three bom-factors . . . Football hero . . . Lct's go. Calenclar Jllumni Addresses Jokes 61 Acls N ov. Dec. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sepn Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Seph 1 WP CALENDER SEPTEMBER 1---First day of school. Woe is me! 2-Lots of new teachers. 3-It was hot and rainy today. 4--What a typing class. 5-Bob Buess escorted some girls through the rain. 8-Senior class meeting. 9-Play Salem in baseball. 10-School board meeting in sociology. 11 8: 12-Dismissed for fair. Whoopiel. 15-Girls argued in soft ball again today. 16--Marseilles our victim in baseball. 17-Nice windy day. 13-The Green Freshmen are doing line. Sept. 19-Played Nevada in baseball. Sept. 22-Poor freshmen! Hare and Hound Chase? ? ? Sept. 23-Freshmen boys had their dolls to school today Y ? Sept. 24-The sun shone today. What a sur- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. s Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. prise! 25--Nothing unusual happened today. 26-Harpster played baseball here. 27-Another day. 30-Everyone likes the new teachers, don't they??? OCTOBER 1-Ventrlloquist at school today. Can you change your voice like that? 2-Watch the birdie. Class pictures taken. 3-Rained. Postponed ball game with Scutch. 6-Carolyn had on a new sweater today. 7--Nothing today. S-Warm today. 9-F. F. A. corn husking contest. I wonder who won? 10-Big day. Nothing happened. 13-Seniors had pictures taken. The camera still works!! 14-Everyone talking. ' I wonder why??? 15-Tim better behave in the study hall. 16-Rained today. 17-Juniors and Seniors attended-foob ball game at Ohio State. 20-Cider too much for Tim'!??? . 21--Grace is worrying: she hasn't heard from Harry yet. We wonder why??? 22--Dorothy Wentz had new hair style today. 23-Elected editor for annual today. Carolyn is the lucky one. 24-What a day! Everyone is sleepy. 27--Another blue Monday. 28-Rather cold today. 30-It was warm today. 31-Big Halloween party tonight in the gym. If you see a spook don't be scared. NOVEMBER 3-A new month and a very nice day. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. DEC. DEC. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4-Sunny today. Lots of gossip in study hall??,? 5--Boys examined today for basketball. 6-Boy, the aroma from the Home Ee. room. 7-First Pep session. Rah! Rah! 10-Darl Bash put his feet in Kathryn Baker's pie. 11--Had Armistice Day program. 12-Nothing happened -today. 13-Martha Ruth and Lowell were stroll- ing again today. 14-Man from Turkey talked. Could you understand him? 17--Seniors went hunting today and not for deer either. 18-Rabbit and Pheasant supper. Yum! Yum! 19-School will be dismissed 45 minutes early today. Yippee! 24-Second six weeks begins. 25-Maxine Bristoll is in a gay mood today. 26-Mice annoyed C. Ruth. 27-Nothing important happened. 28--What a fog there is today. DECEMBER 1--Got beat in basketball. Scutch got a break. . 2-Play Marseilles tonight. 3-Kathryn Baker passed her cookies around in study hall. 4--Seniors picked out their invitations. 5-Tim started being good today. He was afraid Miss Heppe might tell Santa on him. 8-Japan declared war on United States. Victory is our cry. 9-F. F. A. meeting today. 10-Christmas drawing. Where did the extra name go to? 1 1-Practicing. 12-Pep meeting. Beat Sycamore is our cry. 15-Sycamore trampled. Nice work boys. 16-Everyone is good today. Gee! I Santa can make it. hope 17-Everyone talking. 18dHarry sharpened his pencils again 19--Play Salem tonight. Rah! Rah! 22--Mr. Zuber proud papa. 23-F. F. A. meeting today. Glee clubs have skating party. 4 24-A Christmas tree at last. School dismissed today for vacation. Yippee! 30--Beat Mt Blanchard. JANUARY 2--Outscore Vanlue. 5-Back to school again. Change in sched- ule. 6-Everyone normal today. No tests as yet. 7-Very cold out today, also cold inside. 8-Miss Heuberger has cold feet. q .Jan 9-Play Nevada tonight. Jan. 12-Overpowered Nevada Friday night. Last day for Annual sales. - . . Jan. 13-Senior play practice tonight. -Jan. 14-Wonder why Marion is yawning? Must be because of the girls he was out with last night. Jan. 15-No smiles today. Semester Exams start. Jan. 16-Senior play Meet My Wives. Jan. 19-Who is Maxine stepping out with??? Jan. 20--Second semester begins. Jan. 21-Anthony was at school today. Jan. 22-Boy, is Marianne in an explosive mood. I wonder why?? Jan. 23-Scutch beat us. - Jan. 27--Bell not working today. If you want to know why-ask Tim. Jan. 28-Marseilles too much for our team. Got beat. Jan. 29-Russell F. is determined to get a girl for the Sweetheart Party. Jan. 30-Beat Eden. What a team. Jan. 31-Boys go to Columbiana. FEBRUARY Feb. 2-F. F. A. Sweetheart Party. Feb 3-Nothing important today. Feb 4--Study hall makes you think you are in an ice box. Feb 5--Luther S. annoyed the girls. .Feb. 6-Trounced Sycamore. Feb. 7-Forest won by a hard-fought battle. Feb. 9-C. Ruth surely looks sleepy today. Wonder why? ? ? Feb 10-F. F. A. meeting today. Feb 11--Another snowy day. Feb. 12-Trampled Salem one point. What games! Feb 15-Ho! Hum! You sleepy too? Feb. 16---Choose school song. Feb. 17-Carolyn is afraid of dead mice. Feb 18--Tournament begins. Beat Sycamore is our cry. Feb 19-Ho! Hum! Sleepy? Won last night. Feb. 20-Beat Marseilles one point. What?! Feb. 24-Everyone normal again. Feb. 25---Willkie! Rah! Feb 26-We want some action boys. Feb 27-Tournament Champs! Hooray! Feb 28--Received our cup. What a beauty! MARCH 'March 2-Everyone feeling fine. March 3--Exams are over. March 4-Some smile, some frown. cards! March 5--All ready to go to Bascom. Lucas. Rah! Rah! Report March 6-Play March 7-Won Forest! March 9--Blue poin by 8 points. Ready to tackle Monday. Forest beat us 5 ts. - P , weather! March 10-Bad 'March 11-Sun March 12-Having a trial in Sociology. is shining today! March 13-Guilty! March 16--Russell Fehnel surely vamps the girls. F ' March 17-.Everyone primplng. We are hav- our pictures taken at Findlay. - March 18-Started class tournament. Fehnel Rah! March 19-Juniors beat Freshmen! lvlarcn 20-County Musical today. March 21-Spring is here. Hurray! , March 23-Had a visitor today. A little mouse. March 24--A very nice day. March 25-Senior girls beat the Sophomores in the class tournament. Senior boys won the class tournament. March 26--Maxine yawned today. I wonder why!! ' March 27--Wayne turn around! You bother Ann and Bill doesn't like it. March 30-Norma Kear and Ferris Kimmel walked to class together. March 31-Snow, snow everywhere. No school. Snow too deep. APRIL April 1--April Fool! April 2-Every pupil tests.. . April 3-More tests. Good Friday. p April 6--Everyone normal again. Every pupil tests are nearly over. April 7-Another 6 weeks nearly over. April 8-Mr. Stout was grouchy. April 9-K. Ruth was dreaming about .lim again in Sociology. April 10-Big Community Athletic Banquet. Everybody invited. April 11-Girls Glee Club sang in concert. April 14-Mr. Zuber -got tired of algebra class. He sent them to the study hall 15 minutes early. , , April 15-Report cards today. April 16-Nice day. ' April 17-Wharton vs. Salem in baseball. Junior class play, Listen to Leon. April 20-Hurray! School will soon be out! April 21-Boys practice baseball. April 22--Eighteen more days until school is out. April 23 Hurray! , -Mrs. Walton seems cheerful today. April 24-Miss I-Ieppe is counting the days until school is out. April 27-Bobby Rlfe got sent out of English class. t ' April 28--Freshmen girls are starting a. hope chest. See the pillow slips they em- broidered. ' A April 29-Mice play in the study hall. - April 30-Nothing. MAY May 1-Last Echo. '. May 4-Fgeida Carey worked in Home- Ee today. May 5--No important events happened. May 6--Opper twins got into a fight. 7--Our school days are. drawingiltoea close. ' M ay 8-Spring music festival. ' A Q May May 11-What good singers we have. May May May AT my May 13, 12-Everyone' studying. X 14 S.: 15-Exams. 17-Baccalaureate services. 18-Junior and Senior banquet. 19-Senior 'class annual distributedl Commencement services. nerve racking business. , gs. li? ,N CLASS GF 1905 Ray V. Bristoll ...... A, R. Cramer .,....... CLASS OF 1906 Paul Bell .......................,.S.. Madellon fBristollJ Ward Nellie tHostlerJ Gibson .... Lois lHustonJ Engle ...... Rudy Huston .................... Edith Uenkinsj Hickle ...,,, U1-va Wentling ............. Ray Kear .....,...... ..S,......... NO CLASS IN 1907 CLASS OF 1908 Vera fSecristJ Ellis ...... Bessie UfVa.rdJ Liles ...... CLASS OF 1909 Nellie QBartleboughtl McClure Fairy QBristoll5 Secrist .,.,....... -iw ALUMNI ADRESSES VVha.rton Vifharton Lima Carey Deceased Massillon Lorain . Mt. Blanchard Ashtabula Vvharton Wharton Forest Tiffin ..... VVha.rton Uhlina. lDrewJ Luft ................ ....... D 90685641 Faber Greek ........s................. ....,.......... A kl'011 Blanche Uenkinsj Fleming ...... Henwood, Pa. Ray Musgrave .................................... Wharton Paul Secrist .,..,,.....,.......,.., .........,......... Y Vllartorl Harold Van Buren ,............,.... New Castle, Pa. Mabel QVan Burenb Sink ,....... Verna. Qwentlingj Musgrave NO CLASS IN 1910 CLASS OF 1911 Omar Bell ..,.................. Gail CBristollJ Duinm ...... Louis Fulk .......,.................... George Huston ....................... Gertrude qHustonJ Cramer Orville Kear .......................... Ethel iLeel Kinnear ........ Edna QLutzJ Althouse .... Russell McEvoy ............ ., Alger Secrist ........................ Ruth QSecristl NValters ...... Ruth fSinkJ Livingston CLASS OF 1912 Rice Bell .....................,.......... Nina fCorfmanJ Andrews .... Gladys QDIIIHIHD Lehman .... Robert Gibson .................,......... Ethel QHarringtonJ Draper Hazel qLutzJ Kear ................... Clytice lllusgrave .........r...... Keith Van Buren ...... Vernon Van Buren ...,.. Faye fVogelJ Secrist .... NO CLASS IN 1913 CLASS OF 1914 Valparaiso, Ind. Wha1'IOll Deceased Carey Marion Kenton Wharton Chillicothe Ada Marion Marion Deceased Deceased Columbus Deceased Cleveland Forest . St. Louis. Mo. Rochester . Mt. Blanchard XVharton 'fffffff .,.,. For-est Wilmington Wharton James Bristoll .......,.......,.............. Adrian, Mich. Frances iCosgrovel Spoon ...................... Toledo Estelle QDuffieldJ Searfoss .... ............ F orest Bernice Uflerberti Huston ..,.. ..,.. I ienton Grace QI-Ierbertl Ward .......... ..... li Iarion Vernice fKe1ninerlyJ Vifalters .... ......,. C arey Carl Kimmel ..........,................. ....... X Vharton Clyde Mesamore ...................,............,. Deceased Charles Mohre .................,.......... Duluth, Minn. Jay Plotts ............................ Los Angeles, Calif. Inez QSchoenbergerl Kauble ............ Wharton Beatrice ISIIGIIIIOUSSJ Ifeal' ,,,,,,.,,,e,., Deceased 510911 Rebel' -.---------.-.... .-..... It Iinneapolis, Minn. 11013 Young ,..,. ,,,.,,,.,, ,,.,,. ,,,,..,,.,,,,,, V ,A,,.- F 0 1 -est NO CLASS IN 1915 CLASS OF 1916 Flossie fBrandtJ Fuller ,,.,,. Findlay Howard Cole ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,--,RA- -.-- y vharmn Bernice fEnglandl Plotts .,... .,,, N Vhal-ton Ethel tlalustonj Tong .,,,,,,,, ,uhuhh F 0,-est Ethel tKaubleJ Johnson ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,r-.r-,. F 01-est Harry Kanble .....,,..,,..,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,...-xx,.. W vhal-ton Lottie tKea.rJ Stephan ...,,,,..,,, Upper Sandusky Blanche fLutzJ Meeks ,,,,,, ,,,.,.,4,,,,,,r.,,,, F 0,-est Belva 1011113 Opper ....... ............. W har-ton CLASS OF 1917 Ruth CBowmanJ Van Buren .......... Wilmington Arthur Herbert ,..,.., ,..rr,,, , Lula fKa.ubleJ Brown .. Detroit, Mich. Deceased Ralph Morehart ........ ...... ,..,, U p per- Sandusky Esther CSecristj Kear ...., CLASS OF 1918 Mary fBrandtJ Kear ..,.... or-vena 4131-isrollp o'B1-ien--ff. Edwin Dllllllfl ..,.,....,,,,,,,.,,, Hazel I-Ienberger ..,..,.,,,,., ,, ,,,, H Ruth Kauble ....... Ollie Lutz .,...... Wharton YVharton Washington, D. C. Cleveland Mt. Blanchard Forest .... Wharton Emery Kean' ........... ..,. x vnamm Dewey Plott, .,.,.,.,,,,,,,, -,-,- X Vhal-ton CLASS OF 1919 Ralph Bowman ..,..,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,-,-,,.-, Whal-ton Lelah CBi-ashairesy Rickie ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Cal-ey Omar Gatchell .......,..,..,..,,,,,,,, Pittsburgh, Pa. VVharton VVharton Attie fKearJ Keinnierly Ethel QYentzerJ Gilmer .... Grace fSecristJ Miller ..... ,... CLASS OF 1920 Russell Kear ..,,.,..,,, ,,,. , Ralph Koehler ....,.. Ralph Vogel ...... Cloden Waugh .......... CLASS OF 1921 Bernetta. fBoltoni Porter .... Brighton, Colo. Upper Sandusky Findlay Carey Celina . ..... Fostoria lrene fBoltonJ Kindy ,..,.,,,. 4,,,, D ayton Clinton Kear ....s,.....,.,,.,,,,,,, p,N, Whal-toll Frace fMusg1'aVeJ Banders .,.. Flngene Van Buren ....,..,..., Edna fYeutzerJ Newell .... CLASS OF 1922 Martin Bristoll , .........t,.,.,.,,,.,, Grace fDavidsonJ Bowersock Lodi Forest Carey Wapun, VVis. Luna, Mary C0riausl Del Bane ............., Youngstown Dorothy Secrist ...,,,..,........,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Akron Ruth fYoungJ Schoenberger .. Upper Sandusky CLASS OF 1923 Ralph Van Buren .... ESTIIGI' Reynolds .............. Howard Keminerly .........,..,. Olive lBrasharesJ Baker .... Millard Ward ,........,,,.,...,,. Doro'hv Miller ......,,.,,... Ray Vogel ............,..,.,..., Defra fRobinsonJ Rite ..... Tracy Baker .............,.......... Ruth fStillbergerJ Hull .... Falph Baker ...................... Sycamore Akron Vvharton Vvharton Toledo Morral Carey VVharton Wharton Findlay' fi:--Wharton 1 ALUMNI ADDRESSES CContinuedJ Mildred CWaughJ Beidelschie s ........ Wharton Jasper Murray ...........................,... ...... lt lax-ion Burdine Miller ...............,............ ,.... D eceased Alfred Drew ........... .... ts ucyrus Ida tCo1eJ Phillips ..... CLASS OF 1924 Chester Vogel .... ........ . I-Iettie Davidson ..., .,..... Lucille tLahrJ Ward ...... Austin Harrington ......... Geneva. tSchadeJ Plotts ...... Mary Q Wickiserl Hussey Carey Carey Cleveland Wharton Wharton W. Independence Toledo Floyd Kauble ........................... ............. D unkirk Gail Schoenberger ........... Cletus tPlottJ Bristoll .... Ida tSchadeJ Diller ...... CLASS OF 1925 Upper Sandusky Wharton Tiffin Norma Lee ............................ ........... D eceased Nina tGatchelll Reynolds ................ Wharton Lloyd Delong .......................... Upper Sandusky Lloyd Ward .. .............. .........,.... S Vharton Ferrel Buess ............. ........... X Vharton CLASS OF 1926 Grace fHeubergerl Wengert ............ Columbus Crystal QGibsonJ Peer ...,.,.... North Louisburgh Mal'iOI1 Risley .........,...... ...............,.... S ycamore Mary Opp ........................... .................. F on-est Louetta fBristollJ Inman .... Wharton Pay Fehnel ...,................... Sylvania Reva tMoserl Unland ..... .... M arion CLASS OF 1927 Hazel tShuckl Wheeler ............ Pennsylvania Maxine CTraxlerJ Robinson ...,,.,,,..,., Vvharton Marie fHarshberge1-5 Fisher .... ....,.. F indlay Clara tClingerl Buess .........,,., ,,,.,, W harton Russell Shane .....,...........,.,.....,.,r.,,.,,.,. Fostoria Eunice tHeubergeri McFaddis ........ .. Deceased Carl Meeks ........,..,.....,.....A .,.,.,.,. ...,. U 1 'bana CLASS OF 1928 Grace tBoltonJ Schoenberger ..,,,,,..,., Wharton Glenn Drew ....................,....... Upper Sandusky Helen tShuckJ Shaffer ...............,, ,,,..,,,. V anlne Milt0Il Walter ..................... ........,.. W harton Cleone fThomasl Wentz ...... .... C olunibus Cecil Shane ................ ,... ...... .,,..., F 0 S toria Rachel Bl'iSt0ll ., ..........,. .,.,,, W 11311011 CLASS OF 1929 Viola QBristolll Gibson .... ..... W harton Lillian tKrinerl Gerig ...... Smithville Cleo fShanel Mathis .......... .......... C leveland Flossie I Fehnelj Stephan .......... L ....... Marie tWentzJ Holzwart ........ Bernice Huston .................... Upper Sandusky Fort Wayne, Ind. Della fClarkl Garnell .... .............., C leveland Cerald Gibson .............. Harold Gibson ............ Robert Reynolds ..... Roy Corbin ............ Marlon Motter .... Morgan Long ......... Paymond Baker .... Carl Buess .............. CLASS OF 1930 Oral CBI-istollj Traxler ...... paluh Clark ........................... Lillian fCorbinl Wagner Ruth fl-Iustonl Buessl ,...,. TT. Deceased Wharton Wharton Columbus Upper Sandusky S. Army U. S. Army Wharton Wharton Carey Crestline Wharton Wharton' Q Ruth tJonesJ Gault .......... Corrine tkinmielj Walter .... Charles Long .................. ,... Martha tPassetJ Altvater ...... uladys tPrattl Baker ........... Cl8l'6llCe Spitler ....,.. ......... ..... Fred Traxler .. ............. Gerald Traxler ....................... Earl Walter . ...............,........... . Mary QVan Burenj Gottfreid .. CLASS OF 1931 Dorothy Walter Benjamin Findlay Wharton Rushsylvania Wharton Carey Pittsburgh, Ra. Columbus Wharton Carey Upper Sandusky Van Buren Grace Traxler ...................... ...... li Iiamisburg Mabel Plott ................. ..... . ............ D eceased Mary tEngland7 Drew .,... .... U pper Sandusky Grant England .............. ............. W harton Raymond Opp .................. ........... D eilance Lelia fVValtersJ Mick ...... ........ C arey Vaughn Bell, .................. ..... N Vharton Olen Loveridge ............ ..... W harton Glenn Heuberger ...., .......... if Vharton Raymond Cole ........ ......... C olunibiana Allen Davidson .......... CLASS OF 1932 Delmar Clark .,.......... . Bowling Green Carey Eleworth Gorsuch ..... ............. D eceased Harold Watson ...... .... D etroit, Mich. Russell England .... ............. P omeroy Stanley Baker ...... .... U pper Sandusky Charles Ropp ........................ ................ D eceased George Stout .......,.............................. Wharton Margaret fVan Burenl Bittner Arlington, Va. Raymond Shaffer ......,..........,................ Vanlue Dorothy tGibsonJ Brown .....,............ Wharton Verletta Uenkinsl Loveridge Alice lKaubleJ Alheit ............. Lillie tJonesJ Buess ..... ......... Mary LBrownl Klstler ...... ............... Ella tBuessl Binau .................. Fletus tlvleyersl Gorsuch .... ..... Louella CPassetl Beidelschies CLASS OF 1933 Fladys fSpitlerl Ohler ...... Pohert Suber ................... Clolata tTurnerl Kear ...... Marjorie tTraxlerl Holden .... Nvharton ..... Elyria Wharton Findlay Mt. Blanchard . Mt. Blanchard Wharton Harrod Carey Forest Wharton Ceila tClingerl Boutwell ........................ Carey Clarabel Corbin .................................... Wharton Marie White ....................... .... U pper Sandusky Irene Kear ........ ................ F orest Thomas Bristoll .... .......... W harton William Wood ................... ..... U . S. Army Wayne Jenkins ................... .......... D ayton 'Vilhnr Shane ........................ .......... C are? Freida lHeubergerJ Shane .... ..... W harton CLASS OF 1934 Wayne Bell ............ ................. C alifornia Burl Bristoll ......... ....................-... M ari0Il Danna Campbell .................. Columbia., Georgia George Gorsuch .................................. Wharton Welma fKaub1el Heuberger ............ Wharton Beth fMusgraveJ Stout ........... ..... W harton Gerald Opper ......................... ..... W harton Arden Schade ........................ .......... C BFG? Irene tsmithl England ............. Pomeroy Amanda fSouthwardJ Porter ..... ...... W harton Arlene Young ........................... ..... V anlue CLASS OF 1935 . Richard Earp .................. ........... W harton John Burton Kear ............ Doris CBristollJ McCoy ..... S. Army Marion Q - ALUMNI ADDRESSES fContinuedl Donna fSchadeJ Sharp ...........,,. .... F indlay Marcella fDe Veuel Harbison ............ Wharton Naomi C01'bi1l ........................,.... ..... N fanlue Marjorie fMotterl Mitten ...,,. ,..,.,,.,,, T iffiu Clara Belle Motter .....,....... .... G allipolis Paul Walter .................... ....... C arey Clifford Pever ........ Morrel Shane .... John Kelly ........... Bruce Wentz .........,.. CLASS OF 1936 Wharton Carey Findlay Carey Pauline fCorbinJ Beach ...............,....,. Wharton Maxine iKirbyJ Clark ..... ..,. U pper Sandusky Stella fMoserJ Opper ..... .,.......,.,. X Vharton Mary Smith ...................................... Cincinnati Evelyn fliinnnell Dunbar .,...... Mt. Blanchard Kathryn 'lSheldoniJ Beidelschies .. Upper San. Orel LSchoenbergerJ Liles .... Upper Sandusky Isabel Yentzer .................................. Cincinnati Kathleen CFrantzJ Dew ....... .............. T oledo Martha CWalterl Saltzlnan .... ..... V anlue Lanier VVood ......................... Forest Herman Kear .......... .....,.. . .. Forest Joseph Stillberger .... Howard Beck ......... Paul Beck ............ Hallie Turnbell ..... Wesley Long ....... Ivan DeLong .... . Floyd Searfoss .. Kermit Secrist .... Foster Shaffer ..., Wallace Shaffer ..... Thomas Lee ....... James Gatchell ...... Carter Kauble ......... CLASS OF 1937 Edwin Davidson ....... Donna. Yentzer ....... ..... William Palmer ......, Dwight Brashares Freida Wentz .......... Findlay Carey Detroit U. S. Army VVharton U. S. Army Forest Wharton Wharton Carey Wharton U. S. Army Xvharton U. S. Army VV:-ishington, D. C. Toledo Marion Upper Sandusky Iris Bristoll ....... ................ M arion Edna Neff ...... ............ M enden Wayne Kear ...... ...... ' U. S. Army Walter Stnmpp .... ...... U . S. Army Fay Sea.:-toss ........... Forest Joe England .... Columbus Clayton Pever ...... ..... W harton CLASS OF 1938 Bernetta QBrownl Huston .... ....,...... W harton q3enw0urbin.., .........,.. ..-.-... ...... .... U . S. Army Glenn Corbin .................... 1 .--. U. S- Army Ralph Corbin ........................ ..... W h3l'f0l'l Maxine fGibsonl Bristoll .... ..... W harton Russell Huston .............-.-...... --.-- W hal't0Il Avonelle Kear ,......................... ......... F Orest Frances fKimmell Brashares ................ Marion Louis Pfeifer .......................-..-.-.-... U- S- Army Martha, fPhelpsJ Kuenzli ..... .....,.. D etroit Dick Price ,.,,...,...,.,............... ...., W ll8I't0Il Margaret lSecrlstl Price ......... ....,. W harton Lois Shane ,.......,..,.......,........,.... . Cleveland Delphis iSouthwardl Boutwell ...... Toledo Mary Suber .,.............,................ .... F illdlay CLASS OF 1939 Adrain Axline .............. . UDDGI' S8-lldllsky Esther tBeckl Fry ----.---,------- , -------------- V Millie Vtfilbert Bohlen .....................-.. .--------- W h8l'f0I1 Luella lColeJ Schoenberger .. Upper Sandusky Richard Cole .......................... ..------ U - S- Army Ruth Cole .........,....,, ,,.,, .,,,., F i ndqay Myron Dunun .............,.,.. ,,,, W hal-ton. DOI'iS KKGH-YJ Shaffer ,,.o,,,,,,A,, --.-,,, D ayton DOHUH CLOHSJ Reigle ..-.. ........... . .. Arlington Aud1'ey fMusgraveJ Lawrence ...... Columbus NIBFY CPhelpsJ Ifeiffel' ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,-.. N gvada Evelyn QPlottsJ Bash ....,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Wharton Victor Rish ..........,,....c,..,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,-,,.,.,,,, F 01-est Irene 4Schoenbergerl Gossman .. Mt. Blanchard Kenneth Shaffer ..,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-, U , S. A1-my Jacob Wvallel' ................,..,..,,.,, ,,,,.,.,,,,, C grey Louis VVHIICI' .........,,,.,,,.,, -,,,-.pp- C 3,1-ey Eileen CWehrleJ Corbin CLASS OF 1940 Doris. CBeckl W'alter ..... Margie Bohlen ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Harold Corbin ........,.. Ruth DeVene .....,,..., ,.., Aletha QKaubleJ Pa,1-self Ralph Kear ......,.......,.. ,..,,., John McEvoy ....,,..,,, ..,, Marjorie McEvoy .... Junior Phelps ....... Treva Rickle ..... Doris Shane ..... Carl Smith , ........ . Donald Stephan ........ Richard Suber .....,.....,... Esther CWalterl Cole .... Ray Wentz .......,..,....... Fred Wise ,.....,,..,,,,,,, CLASS OF 1941 Norman Kear .......... Allen Cole .......... Dwight Yentzer .... Kent Musgrave ...... Carroll Searfoss Alvin Vogel .......... Ralph Moser ......... Julia Richardson ,.... Sam Tong ,............... Betty Dunbar ......,.......... Herman Schoenberger Leora, Kimmel ...... ...... Junior Baker ..........,., Crystal Shaffer lVh3l't01l Alvada Missouri Delaware Wharton Bucyrus Forest Wharton Wharton Vlfharton Carey Cleveland Lima Forest lvharton Vanlue Wharton U. S. Army Findlay Findlay Carey Columbus Forest Denver, Colorado Wharton , ................ Carey Carey Lima. Upper Sandusky Mt. Blanchard Wharton Wharton P-.4 - -tzimicliebiaviuvisricrixriflifbi ri-01:11 ri 11 li ri vi- 1 T' 4 fi 4 I i I J 1 1 -.,:u30ioiuio1v ximlimriuioizviyrini 2311- vigi- pgg 1:14:11 is it-11 1o11.i1vi4:ioiuicr14r11ri4niu11.-ZQ vis 14-it-is-jttiuix-ioicvienivia-i1I14114sicn1fr1t0Q 0? 210101 I 'T violni4ri iolvi01K J. C. l locl1stettler8a Sons p -Grain,.pCoal, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer PHONE 79 WHARTON, OHIO Mr. Reuwee: Come on, I'll show you how to milk a cow. Miss Bauders: Don't you think you'd better start with a calf? Donald Plotts: I think Ann will make a iine wife. I.have been calling on her for six months now and nearly always have found her darning her father's socks. Bill Bibler: That caught me too, until I found out that it was the same sock. Congratulations to the Class of 1942 .... - LESTER THOMAS Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Compliments of Wyandot County Automobile Club Upper Sandusky, Ohio It pays to belong FINDLAY, OHIO PHONE 472 . 0 ell E. Treece Dr L W Emery P. Kear DENTIST INSURANCE 2ll1,f2 East Findlay Street Q l Fire - Wind - Automobile CAREY, OHIO Phone 89 and Life 111 11071 l:ri1ricv:ri1vlhiG2v11 vi4xifvlvilvl1villi1r1tv1avlvia1cvi1:1o 4' 01030101 1:01011 bio: 3111071 01011 1701011 A1014 H7014 11011 T FOR COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD ' EQUIPMENT P-4 SEE THEIS FURNITURE EXCHANGE CAREY, OHIO. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER Maytag Washers General Electric Refrigerators And Ranges Furniture - All Kinds - New and Used Congratulations Class of 'Q - R. M. ROSSEL DENTIST Upper Sandusky, Oliio. 210 SO. SANDUSKY AVE. ' TELEPHONE 323 Mot t S y thi d won't Juni G H dd y ti d th t t k clil b h I1 Y id it ii' ma- sir? Chi A Strange Oh t id tlly I Fred C I id O th 1 I 't moved that p f p t t d th it good was, under th THE EAT AT WOOD'S WHARTQN BANK REST AUR ANT WHARTON, OHIO 1.1, A And meet students from over the county and state. , The Bank of ' Complete Service. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. .l.. - .l--1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s4z,4oo.op. xiluiiiaiaicanaviliamvacum- .- ..1 -.l.11- Complete Up-to-Date Score- board Basketball Games All Over Country: ' , . Students' Headquarters 1-1 1 .a4'ruusn-44un4e9acsmi41o14ri4bi0i4vi4J11 'W' .j.,...,...,...,g.,q.,g.,g.h.wq.. QQQQQ haue: up-nzonucsoc v:-r4n-wr0CD-wlD-1db010C-vD0D0CuvCv1vb-vD01- l g CAREY For Your Monuments I E 3 GREENHOUSES Go To P 5 ' Cut Flowers and Potted Plants 5 For ,,Every. Occasion wn DELIVER AT FUNERALS Memorial Studigg fl Q Guest. Wunderlin, Prop. Carey, 0. Phone 3-324 2 Phone' '19, 'day or night Q ' l l l' i iz g Compliments of Snyder Lumber Co. 2 ge DR C M LUTZ CAREY - - VANLUE I --Z P 1- VETERINARIAN' O The Plaee 'ro Buy When You g FOREST, OHIO ivan: To Build. Q I I' 2 Miss Smith: - .Why didn't you put a Mr. Bristollz If I take a potato and di- Q blue patch on those blue breeches instead vide it into two parts, then into four li 1 of a pink one, Johnny? . - parts, and each of the four parts into i Q First. Gmden. 4-Thatfs not, ax patch, two parts, what would each have? 2 Q teacher, thats me. Harold Taft: Potato salad. ,- Q- I, Q , S We Deliver Furnace Oil ' If l LITE-STAR OIL General Insurance and Surety Bonds. it 1 . U . Kafl Tfautman' Mgr' Res. Ph. 240 - - office Ph. s.J I- UDPOI' Sandusky, 0ll1O- UPPER SANDUSKY, on-no gi TRY 1 Lady Auendem Lehman's Grocer' 1 1 Bringman 8z Company ON THE CORNER i- MORTICIANS Phone 197 Upper Sandusky, O. :Zn bcrividvilrjoioioivicrie For Savings on Quality Foods It Pleases us to Please you! Phone 71 1 - Free Delivery FOREST, OHIHO l a Dl4l.1311 l11DlllI1DIQ rzoiotoiojoioioicxjojc 011 pgozozozozoxozoxozw s:o1ni0joio:n1v ri: 6. toilriuioiojoioi 2011101 Compliments of AL BASS ---- GLOTHES FINDLAY, OHIO Compliments of the MIDWAY RESTAURANT Gust Lianos - Floyd E. Long Proprietors Upper Sandusky, 0. Phyllis B.: Will I get everything pray for, mama? Mother: fCautiouslyJ Everything that ' v .U good tor you, deal. Phyllis B.: Oh. what's the use, then I get that anyways. I 's ? Anthony L.: Marry me and your small- est wishes will always be fulfilled. Carolyn R.: I am able to that myself. What I want is a man who will gratify my biggest wishes. THE CHIEF DAIRY F. SAMMET PRODUCTS CO. FLoR1s'r The Old Reliable - Manufacturers of - Chiel Brand Butter Chief Brand Dried Buttermilk Chief Brand Dried Skimmilk Phone 257 Upper Sandusky, O. Plants and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. Quality, Value and Service 514 West Johnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 69 1c11v21ar1s1 1010101 iz lioilbioiui' 1:1 Qer1o1o1n1o1o1o1u1 :xox-i11m1o:1x1o1ai:o14w21i1-nxexxoxox rzoxnxoxuxocinxnxoxoxoifizesc '0- 16101111071n-io:o:1n:anicn:1x14riar11rio11b:1n1o:1n14ri1pi1ri0j4x:qq njuinfoiuirxioif xioiojniaiflioioim 1011 i I 1 -- . Compliments of l Com llments 1 P . , l . .f Gibson s Barber Shop g 0 l r , WHARTON, OHIO. Bentz Sz Swoverland i i 5 t 10 rl 51.00 Store A ,- . A A 1 C C an RUY AL 52322552 g UPPER SANDUSKY, onlo. TYPEWRITER5 Adding Machines and Supplies ' i Walter Swoverland, Mgr. Loren E' Splece I TYPEWRITER CO. Q Phone 5359 Bucyrus, 0. S i M ,Si lmi ilgiiwd an Q when you ih32i'l'luOZffliiZi'Hy iii iifgsiiiilffwplace i Flfzl Stim pp: Perhaps it ' s the ni ht ?t.iPet13'i fp:'o1x.dly:?vJgg is? siirfj i 3 Iiirdiiggtxinippz No it a t I a tiiigii, aigmigeivle cor1iie,i11,1:'g1e5ent tliy i the day b' akingf' g ee to be happy eight hours a day i I S. 9 Herff-Jones Company BRUWNIE S 2 i Designers and Manufacturers of Q School and College Jewelry, Save on Qualifv Foods i Graduation Amiouncements, Phone 9 Wharton 0 E -- 'i f1Medals, Cups and Trophies. ' j Indianapolis, Indiana E -Li' COMPLliVlENTS OF ii - Jewelers To Wharton i F E High School ' ' fManufacturera of all clan rings Denhst for Wyandot County Schoolaj 4 OHIO. 1ev911u1Cr1r2r2r3r3nz11v3wir2r2vD1cv:1e141en:ie1a1a i1ifQ- .wiflifY10l0,0Q0i0QIIQCY-flQ0i4lQ0i0ifP,0,0l0iibi0lfD1CV14ll024lllQ0l0-'0i0a0i0Q010Q0lf! .. ! 3 i North Central Ohio's Largest Men's and Boys' Clothin I j . . g Q Store. Thrifty Folks Ccme For 40 Miles - ,Q Q Q E 3 i 2 2 Q - 1 2 Q T I 5 MARION g f T i l . e I Q Cgmpllmentg of P. P Hay and Straw Buying Q Q ELMER VUGEL 3 CORBIN BROS. GROCERY ' 2 A ' General Trucking g Q . ETHLY LOAD FYLLY INSURED Wharton' Ohm Phone 63 Wharton, Ohio Qi., , i 'l P0liiiCiH11C C0I1Z1'5lU1121t9 1119, my d?11l'I Dovtor: But I can't prescribe ice cream g VV9 WOH the H0l11il1f1ii011- for you unless I am convinced that you His wife: flu surprise! HonesLly? 119841 it- Wllilt 11-YG YOUI' SY111Df0I1lS'? Politician: Now what in thunder did Miss Heppe: What symptoms would you want to bring up that point for? you suggest, doctor? ' I Qi -I -i fl , GIFTS THAT LAST FOR 3 I - -1- CCA-19 lndividuality - Grace PERFORMANCE Q Refinement- , All these associated with the 5 We MARAII-lon T HART-SNYDER PRUDUGTS JEWELERS B . th L . R Q Upper Sandusky, Ohio est In e ang un' IQClQlIQP,f.l.0Q1.0,0i0Q0D0QfYQllQlV:4UilUQ0QlPQfDQlb-lbaPQ1.17i4IQPQQIDCPQGDCYQQUQCPLKPQIPQQIS 12 licri1lolricritr10ivi1 510101011 5101011 10101 1014 51011 vi4v1fv1i1bZ1t11li4 COMPLIMENTS OF F INDLAY COLLEGE FINDLAY, OHIO. WHARTON Lutz Variety Store The Place For A Complete Line of VARIETIESNOTIONIQRY coons Heating and Plumbing Equipment SCHOOL SUPPLIES Specialties in Season LOWE BROS. PAINT I. H. C. Tractors and Implements Phone F01'-251, Mis Heppe: What is th d fference be- E hiiss Heppe: Wha f men do y u twe capital and labor? think have met t f lly tl q i - Darl Bash: wen, the y you lend ments Of the D d Y rep ents capital, and t g it back Fred C.: L' l f d F kl 1 represents labor. Roosevelt f h h th H VOGEL'S AND HOWARD'S Wyandot Sand Mold The Bricfk of Distinction ASK FOR Manufactured by T M 0 R THE wYANDUr BREAD AND CAKES CLAY PRODUCTS , COMP NY NEIIMEISTERS A BAKERY Upper Sandusky, Ohio. l-l0WARD'S 8: VOGEUS ri4'rjCv11 bZcitbi1lioi1v111ciiqvicrZc ,101f,1014i1o1o101fv11v11rI4x1vi1o11rxojozoz:o1o1o1o:ci1o11n1o:o11n1o1o1o:1r1n14n:4:zca1a:11rxoxoiozoic .L vinci' 1:4114 nioioioiaxidioicxioic 021:14 1010101 51011111 rioiojnid ' xjoxoioioif vioioioii ' t l E Howard's Dept. Store Groceries, Shoes, Dry Goods High Quality Merchandixe PHoNE 91 WHARTON, og Ccmpfm :nts cf Krupp Harness Shop Hnrllvrrs lil' mir and Oiiiit-r 3 Shoes, Boots and Rubbers Dell.-KVA L FR EAM S EPA RA TOR Vance St. Carey, O. 'W' Compliments of 2 ,THE DAILY 'Q CHIEF-UNIClN .l.. - A Wyandot County. . Nwspaper For Wyandot County People. Upper Sandusky, Ohio . rioiuioioit10101014licri4r14vxuri1v14riu11r1o14ricxiui4v11ri4ri4vi014r'1'rt xininioioioilbiut Bob Buess: What are all of these empty bottle doing in your car? Russell S.: How should I know? I never bought an empty bottle in my lite. Maxine B.: I thought you were going to kiss me when you puekered up your lips just now. I Harry C.: No--er-it was only ai piece of grit in my mouth. Maxine B l Th f d k . .: 1 en, or goo ness sa e, swallow it-you need some. X A Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1942 Shield's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE FOREST - - OHIO Compliments of the Stephan Lumber C Company Upper Sandusky, Ohio. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTZ BRUS- Dry Goods Reaily-to-Wear Csrpets UPPER SANDUSKY E Compliments of WYANDOT COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION An Organization For A Permanent .Agriculture I x14r1o1o:1v1o11n:cn-1o:o:o:1v1o:cn11n1o:o:0i1x11u ioioiotnioiu nil I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2. lil o 0.252014ri-1141:4111p14xiiriq1-ifxrri:Q11101011D1110:4ni:1101010701014lioiutioioioioicxinisxifxxoxn1o:nxio:an1o:4rju1o:ax1:x:4n1o1cr11 V sq,-oio Q Q 2 CD Q Q B Q 1: LTI B ca: : FF M Sh riff 1' mfg, D101 1 ri-1111 xi: 1010103-r14v1mr1oLcr1oi4n:4xio1nn:o1,1,p101n1u14 J. E. KING 81 00. City, Factory, Railroad Arteries and Farm Wells. Pumps For All Types of Wells :ini-it FINDLAY OHIO. , Arlmgton Phone Z0 or 120. M Z ber: D d 5 v tl Quit . Stout: 'It t me that ther s y oat,dea1'? :ome-thing g with this cake. M Zuber: No I co1rIdu't find th Mrs. Stout: That shows what you k v bl tt ll. S0 I jl1St S 'ed up the Hutt bout it. The cook book y ii' dl- 1 I s. I I Compllments Comphments of .... of- FRED STUGKEY -.---il Who Sells Most Every- thing That Makes Life a. Pleasure On the Farm BE DER - LUCAS 81 SDN FUNERAL HOME UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO. U Q Q Q I Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 ! Q l Q Q I Q ! 1 Q Q Q Q l Q ! 1 Q., riot:1:411-4rjo:1sI1rjn11vjo:4n1o:uicx:cn1mr:lr1no:0 uimnxxnzfvinrifrifricrifaiu-11nzoxuxozuzoiozuxzxinjoianifrxnipoiuznioxuiaxicnifnzf xilnilrinjwrioioicxjaxifrrojoioicrifvicoifyzeniznqtgt liniujoix tioioiob 101011 E Q 1 Q 1 I 2 1 ! I Q I 1 1 1 1 Tvlophonv 48 Get Our Priros fr z.-........: f....,m.n.- SA LES SERVICE CORBIN'S GARAGE Sclmlt 'l'r:xllnrs ---- Ont-Board Motors ZIEROLFIS CLOTHES MEN LIKE 513 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO 'T' COMPLINIENTS KENTON DUNKIRK CREAMERY CO. Products Handled at Vogel's Bro's5mie's and I-loward's Groceries, Wharton, O. Compliments of EAGLE NEST HATCHERY UPPER SANDUSKY. rioiojoioioioioioc ioioioioiuioiot Helen H.: If wishes came' true, what would be your first? Harry C.: I would wish-as. if only l dared tell you. Helen H.: Go on, go on. What do you think I brought up wishing for? Mrs. Reuwee: Alvin, I gave you this let- ter to mail a month ago, and I just found it in your coat pocket. Mr. Reuwee: I remember! I took the coat off, at the time, to have you sew a button on, and it isn't sewed. on yet. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Forest, Ohio. Conservative, Safe Deposits Insured Up To 85,000.00 PEARL PRICE WHARTON, omo Dealer of Livestock Local and Long Distance Hauling Cargo Insurance Phone 50-F4 ALL YOU NEED i gt -.. HOSTLER BROS.. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. Phone 46 H. C. Hostler, Owner 1103113010-is ioioioioioioituitricvioicril Z' sifrjoioioioicriiiiojoicz-142111-11:11 :Crm 1071 o'0 vIojzx11v14n:fi10i1r1o1o101rr11v1rsI1s14bI4bCi0ia n:oinj4x10jn14ri1njcnirnIojoil,:1i:4xi1x11x1oj1x:cbi4l:a1Q 'R' T' 1010101 :ini bioioiarioloioioicri 11010101 :ini n i r By The Downs Early l.i3ht...n THE SIGHT of our flag still wav- ing at Fort McHenry in 1814 inspired the words of The Star Spangled Banner . . . By the dawn's early light at Pearl Harbor on December 7th, Japan attacked the United States . . . and once more Americans knew that our flag was still there . . . that a nation firmly united would more than meet the challenge to its future life . . . its Freedom. AMERICANS TOOK up the light as they have in the past, confident and unafraid, with faith in the power that hath made and preserved us a na- tion . . . in our way of life . . . our armed forces . . . in fellow Americans everywhere who will win this war with their work, their courage, their sacrifice. . . . BACK OF the battle lines stands a united people . . . a people determined to let nothing get in the way of the victory effort . . . every man, woman and child has a vital part in the war effort. THIS IS our war, and we are all in it together. This battle will be won, too, not only on the battlefields, but in factories . . . on farms . . . in homes and classrooms . . . the answer to Pearl Harbor is in your heart . . . in the way you feel when you hear The Star Spangled Banner . . . in the courage and determination that you bring to your wartime job whatever it may be . . . Tl-IE DAILY CHIEF-UINIICDIXI - A lVyqrpdot -County Newspaper For Wyandot County People ' r-e, 'QQ UPPER SANDUSKY, oH1o. :ri vio1ui4r20Q4wQ1-1101 ri-0101010301 4' 11010101011 1011 xioioiuiojotoiu 94:11 ricrioioiglifxiiiioioiglioigxilbjoiqri lioipioivltqvioiuiilirric E l 5 U!O 11 l. 'i Af ..- .P aw. .., x 'F J-.V A-. ,v x 3,-.ww -- . , .5- -..',g .- - V x -L - - . . , , ,- , -'L-' 4-L-'.': . ' '- . ' . g,4f.K5',-Q, 5393 'inc f .Q gh -. ,' ji :' '. - A ' ,,- .- '-' - - . ju, ,. I . X' . V- . -3-h 45-1 Q.. Q H.. , - h. . 2-gil. ,A ,ff .mfr . - . U.. -T - -'ffm L ' .'-v-'- -ag., X t'.- , ' .j' 5.-'. . 1 -..-341 . - . . 'rn ,..-. ' -5 xr.. . Y.:-7 Y ,-':': P. ' A Lf --Q i -. V , , ,.. .-M : N: - '-' 1 - ' 1. - - J- . E - - - - D5-'V -'- -- '- .. n.. .- 1-'f 1' ---Q 2 - - .L- . - wx---JH... . f -- ' . 1-' . . f 4 -.- P, - . .. .14 -5 - ' Q ' -R45--. . .V ', . . ., ,,, IAI, , ...,. .I 'wg' - W ' . Qgr. W '- '- '. .11 ff? E' .. ' un---4'k,'1f - ,. 5- H' fq.3f ifuwr- .WV 71 , ' - f '-1 .-,ff-'-Eg ' 'iv-., 1-X ' . '. , ' -- , , '- . . .,. .- - - . ,-' -,'i 'j P ,L - .' '11 'v A 'ef 'S 'L -, yg - VV ' 'I-'SV - - L 3 ,-, .. -.--,'ig!l'M', Sq. ' . ,ff 'lk ' - ' lik 1'..q4- fd- . 'rf' X L1 ' - HV..---' Q.i:f,?-iii 'gf I . W -' 12- 1 ' -1 . . 4-' - --:uf . ' -1. - A . - - - ' ' . 3---, -A ' . --U . - is . - ' Q- 1-. 1- L, . -P - - . . I -. fi .- . VT..-lf-'75 ' '- 'T 'lv-L -' 'FJ' . . .I '711 .- 'E ' ' - Y- fi- ,n-'f I 32-' 'LILJAQZ' Y' ff-', .. .A -I, A ...ing-, -Eg. ADA. wi M M -WL . , - , '- .,-Q U 1-Ex. X. - - 'tg'-f. . N L. L 4. , , . N k N -, ,- .., - . . - -I av. , ,gpg-' . .:.-Q--Q- . -Q V, H , , -. -1 - - 4 A, , - .--.ml gg- '-- - .' ' - -. .J - . -- . - -I -gp-.-. ', - , . -,f. V. - ' f- - 1- -1. . - '. . .4 . . ' 'xx' ' 'LL ' .,- ' ' y L ,S 1 T., '1' ' '1 -11-R l., '.' il '- 5?:' -,. f .,'- 1. ZEN v . x -rw . 'Y -. - ' , , ' 3. K. 1 T , fi '31-1 . . 'f' 14 ' 1 X5 .-I . QF' '- . Tiff-1f'E4Jf 4-- 5.-3-, + 1 ff.: arf' X - ' -1' 'f - 2 . ., f 94-41'-. .354 f , , - -- . f -f .. . ',. . J -X. - fb N- , .1ja ,ffj ' Vg- H, . rg. , T ' -,il . ,' 3 -'iff - 55:37 W- liifli.-'A . kv L 1 x ,i T'f-'W , 39'-l ' - - Q' ,'33Z1'i:fT.13g?'1 'A-L53 - v-. .,-'. ' . -.'- - .A , 113, , Q -,K ,,.:- -', 1 L---'. . .. ..-.-4. ,. , . h N , A. - 3 -. if 7- -'rw' , .Aly -27. -- .lu FY- fn, f.. if-'ar-y , I, , Y , ,V , . , , , H, , H .- . - 5-,f - - yy . f . , my .. ' ., .. .L .1 -if w ' i 'Q . --f--'K'-.v E M '- 1' 14 A'-'L . -,Q N ' . ' , I ' -- gi--1 -- Q , E . . I ' ' s. ,-in I J . ..-. -' A -. -L 'Nj J., - - -rl, . '. - , J Q - . '. -, 1 . . - -, ,. - -- x- -:J ' -- ' 5255. . - .2 -K -' - . l '- - ' 'iw I. f-.5-v -if l'- . 'g -g f -- - f .- f 1 - ,,..l ' .- ' Y If 43 L J ' Q' Q ' - 5 '51,-32,3 L..-'. .L 1 ' -ig. -1 . - --.1 K -f 'Z -r .' 2 - f-if . 3 -' g. .,- 5 ,sf ,---.gi 5' .. J.,- . , , , 1, , .. - f. . . W- ,V k I gk i I.. 31:25 1. I.. Y .- -I , . . 1 1' -- - 'P - Lab.-fr .'2 ,A ' -' i933 ' -- - -4, . t s.. , E E I , ti f ,.,. - .- 'g, K' . V . ' 41 -' - .. ' X 1 1 - - .,. - . vpn f X - ' . : .- . 'U , .: L Y-mi? 3. A . 5 ' ' ' -?-Yf, 1.1. - - . ' r. 1. +-1' -. . ..,'5s- - .5 -:fx ' ' -3 - - . .ai ,f':'51-.-M?-ff-li ' f - , . --5 . ' ' .1 ' .2 ,, ,- - '- -- 1, Q Q .-M. A - ,i ', 4- Y H 1 - Alf.. 2 31: . , -1--- K .. Y- l ll K .W -T. I I . I at f 'f' VL gb-341. . X- b i! '.- ' rj I .5 -Lf ' g1'j 1 , , , 5 . , ,T . - -x V 'f E . 1 'N' - '. ' Sf' A Q . . 2 R . . ff' . - Tins- . ' gif.. -- ' '. - -5, , - . .- . -'X ' , ,gg L - 1'- - ---1 .- - fm. - -.1---i - Q, ,H . , ,- .. N. . A, - P-1' : y - ' - -. -1. '--5 ' Af' V 5 .' - 1-13 .1 1 - 5 , ' - 5 nf L K-,wg -1 . . , .64 I ..- f '- --wav 3 ii J ' 1 I ,..,. 41: - -. '. , , - ,-1 'Q . 1 eff- . .- 7' 'f- va.. ' X-5? W- N -v. H- ' -' . V... . . ., .-, . . .. .. . ,. ,g '-- V. ' K- -1 . j . - '-.XFP r .L '.- .LZ-, I .11 -fl Qgm, f,'j .', , . lv-X11-1, , -1. - gc xg -5 H. ., Q - - -.. . . .3 31, ' , , 'K '.Q,.-r ' -.-vii? '-ga-g'.'fWf--sf! 11 . 1 ' ,- . :H AN., f 1 'g - ., ' - - , -Y. . A fir xi- 15' Q E ,!' -Vg'--ff, . , ' ' 'Z Q 5:2 ff-LLL 'Y ' - . 'wgjf ,g 1 1-2531 ' ' . , :-eff-ar.-F-iiN .'e ' . 554' '- . . ' 'C-'jf' . ' I - 1, + ,V 9 .' -.r , , f' f-'5'.f- f ' ' lf--K. Ci' '- -. ' Jw L- . 1 - .. wx- . , , -5. .--. ,. Y 13:-T -. -' .L - -' - ' 'Mika-' W ,Ju . .' -. . . - -.'-cl. ' ' .--,-3. 3:-1 e - . . ' - -. M ,. -I -I-ff Y V-.---5 N., . - '- I 1 ' ,. .. ug 'fb -J-3. , ' ' ' 'L .. ' - . .- 1 . .. . ' ', if ' 7 -.-if L . . 'f. .. I V E., Shi -. ' V' ' - x' Y f 'ifuzilvi - 'TS V .- ' V 3 - ' ' Tfiffir 15:7 ' . --v ,.:1 -1 - --'-- 1 124- V .QI ,L . ,i .- W . ,J-i. J- 1 4515, ' ' TQ..-1.11: -'- . . 1 , - T -. ..-- F sv. m- 2. , ' .- -Q., X 'i ..1 '1:'xf I' L --- Y .4 L Q '. Q- Q. Q L - Q, -, ' 'lv V - - .H-5? - H Q: ,Ig ?-- 4, :' -, 3 ' - - - 5' -' Hi' ' ?- BNN . I- ' F' ' Y 4 -'fi' ', ' V -.' ' ' . .'. .1- : .,1 - ' ' - -' A L, ,: -' 1:-, -QA.: . .' 1 . v ' f ,- 1 . , '.- ' -1 ,-'- - ' . -3 - ' -4 ' 1 . .5 f . 1 .i . , H. -3- Q, g , -' z , - N , 2 ' ' .- .'.-3'ff'fs3'! -'es' :. 'Yf:.- ' -' V iff ' 2- . -. . ,, I . .r- -1 Xe. .. .. ,--w .. '- 5: if . . . , 1. -., f5:?3.wl,- . 5. . A . ij, Q -1- gi. J, . f if-' I '- -M 4' ,Qu . N' . Q W I ,,Wgl.- VI- 1 -1 ,, -wif: :NI ,- . .. is .- gr-1. 1- X'-53: L A H. hx. - -gtg.- - 1- V - , - A ' - vj- 3-11-351--L 1 - gf,-5.1 qw -. - 'r,-.- 'Y f vt-' ff gif - ..- , - L 3 . .15-f :.. E,-f 1.-Qaivf f - 'ff' ., -Q f- ' N' - - . 'N .-1 -:Yrs . . 1' f...f21-' - - , .f 'nw 4- 4 ., . . , ' -2 - Y' -5.2, ' ',.- - ., f . f '--'LQ - .-5.-, .3 34. . , :J-' - , - 2. -. . , , - - ' - J-,f,G.'-'.,.5.2-5 .- - .L-Lg. 9 wi.,-' WA-'-:. . w -. '- - . - ., ' 1'-'Lg .: - -ftifgm:-1..s. 4-'.. 2: . . - . ' ' -- '-J ' 'iw ,.-- .r -- ff ' 'z-.-3. ' -Te-fr .. .M 1 , --,- ::- - -'-1 f- th- , N',vgr,-- -, c , X is E,.:..- 1 ....f..W .5. ...HD .xl Q 1- -L-. A --.i-J. ,, . -,, Y 55,9 1- SK - .5 It--Q-,vi hi ' ' , ,-.Y .3,,,2,gl,,,q xi- 1 .V -1- , 2' f . f -' ' - 1 ' -- .- . Y .Mi-V.-'X-il.. .W ' . -' ,LL -u g-.3,f'3 . W- -A .i - 5,1 .' Q' ,TH 91 U . 1-ua. sf v F? E fy I I 1 K n P Q -Q 'ch A-3 ly! I x K . 1 E- . -.Eggsw Q ggi- .371 s .- . W 'A . .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
