1 f i .wma 3 I L. I' ghas- z 'L N E' af kg 7 .-.QA A - . M wr - 'N , T hr' Q . . P' 5 1- 1 Sv W , y I ' 23. ' 1 N D I . , A . . 4 L '. vb., ' W49'i9l 'W' lB'Qll'5QB1w4lM. '90 Q90 Q9 Q00 QQQQQQQQQQ I4 'if fd HQ? 3 ' S I X '? UQDLE, G s' D X X ' 0 NNW x N1Xx0vh'! I XXSSX if 'R SW l .A 'V Zag' W X 'B N XX 5 3' 'Q X X 'f7Zf57?H W PUQLKSHEQXBNVHE QUXJ QQ QSL S FK . IXIQRRISON RWAITE HI SCHOOL 1 , frocjeoo Q no : B , 0 , 090 4 A - 4 G Q m ' ' I 4 X X , X 0 Rig I S Q' WQoooo0009ee,ooooeooooeeo S' I v Wudlnlhmllutfllnllmllml mllulllul ul lllllllIII :llln0nxs x lug Ilu'llllIllll1lllIlll,nlllllupllulnllpnullyllllIIllllllllullluplnugluqnlnun' pm'lpq',llll'l.l'p1qvnvq -qv.-.l,ul'y:l,6 ,QQooeeo oxooQQQQQQQQQQQQQoeoooQxQoooooo000 OQQQ g Q9 x x x W K N - Y . .I ., ,- . .1 0 X ' x X Y X K. I, ' I' I . ?'a X g X N K X K ' ' , ,' Q : X X ' f I 1 N X X x X ' f I x x x K X XX X xx I : ' 1, 'I 1 X e x x N B xx xx X x XX l 1 I , , g X X x x X X X ' X 1 ' ' I f 1 o 3 X X N X xx X X xi X Q X X X I I 1' ' 'fl f ,I f X N 5 , , X X 3 x I lj, 1 x x X X XY X KXQXQIKXI1 I 111 I ' 1 ' f f I N x X x I 'f f 1 -1 1 f X X x S N X uulu, I I' I 1 ' 1 E s S X X I 0 'X X X -. X N 9' , . WF 'J ' X : N x 1 , J . ' - N XX- XXX if Q' ff ' ,- ' T S-Q , - 'X N. IN-.xxqa ,ff ff 0 - ,Q 5 . Q s x 1 d,! ! , 1 li' I n-I -I - . - ' ' 0' ' - J A-L2 my K: -- ... -,.f,,.2 , - ','- U Q -,s E 9a ' Z- F f 7 ,.,,.. P N S s N 3: f - ' rw . S. X X N - - , ' 1 ,ff , f 2 X x X s N S ,, , , El, , I If 43,-Q' X X N s X ,X f r f ,f,f,' 11,1 I 0' AXGSJR XS Xxxx -txxs ,,f , I, 1' I, lr 1 fznnriiixxaxuxfx X x X x 1 ' f 1 h 1 f l 4 , If , a ll, 5,1 X X X X ff ,' , 1 l I l,j 1' 'Q yX X NX X f ' '. 1' f 1 , I , ' , I I X X 'L N X 1 ' I I I l l I f f I I K X Q x X 1 I X ' -Z' ' ' l 1 I I X X t X x 1 ' 1 I I I I 1 I I X ' X f 1 1 f - I X x x N ' f f 1 f , I 1 f I I I I X X I I 1 1 'f I , I 1 I I f I R I l X 1 V, ' X N J 1 , 1, I I , I I 1 x y x U , X I 1 I f I I I X 7 , 1 X X X v x:dJ4y 5Qoo4e oQbaoooQ-eoleoJQooooaOvf-vdooooob xv xgfx!x1X,,' - ' 2 X ' In I:--IllulllunlludlulllmllI.1hhflbrmhillimilunlmllIullmnnlluullhmimimllllllmimmhimflm three Waite High School l ??a':'Kff ., - - 5 1? 5 - ig EQ 4 .Tm :uf mu 1 ivy 5 f,qi's'ii'F:EiifEi. - Q,? f' 2 ' 1573 R FOREWORD The aim of the editor and his associates in presenting this volume of the Purple and Gold is to give as nearly as possible a synopsis of the activities of the year, and to leave, in the years that are to come, a bright and lasting memory of the happy days spent at Waite. If this end is attained, they shall feel that their efforts have not been expended in vain. Waite High School four ' n.g.1'.Q5.ew-.i EF' www me FOREVER 9 . fifve Waite High School V .mu-:ix..f 'lP7,,ff4-i '! f N,-t mam m VER Waite High School six 'A?5'fGl ., - - i A A , , ?u-gig, ,L T, J!1...'1.B.-. ,, , Evhiratinn To Mr. Fred W. Mathias, Whose ac- curate and thorough scholarship, Whose firmness, diligence, and skill as a teacher, and Whose firm friendship to the students of many classes, has made our student days so enjoyable and so beneficial, We, the Class of 1923, dedicate this Ninth Volume of the Purple and' Gold. :wen Waite High School WAETE Literary Editor Literary Staff Organizations -- Social ....... Athletics ....... Girls' Athletics Comics ....... Calendar - Art Editor -- psf 1 is-if 'T'T21f'f'1's1.-:Less ,- 1 f ' .- mrI1'1:uL'f' pgfl!!J!LLl.. IlYf'lL!.!0Q, X-I,rIIvn um? tr'--J -,iaieglmrmsaug , 'IRNA' ANNUAL BOARD 1923. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM STREICHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR LAVERNE DARING BUSINESS DEPARTNIENT BUSINESS MANAGER CARL DEXHEIMER ADVERTISING MANAGER JOHN ARVAY BUSINESS ASSISTANTS FCREVER - - -- -Irma Sanzenbacher George Weingardt Clarence Zimmer Paul Trutt Bernice Weston -------Edith Wells -- - -Helen Eggleston - ---Ernest Schatz -----Mildred Haley - - - -Yvilliam Caldwell - - - Elizabeth Rotert -- ---Ray Herman Harold Myers Paul Molnar Miriam Bender Harve Moore Literary --- Financial --- General ---- Art --------- VVaite High School Lester Philbin Mildred Cassidy, Secretary and Treasurer Roy Rosengarten, Subscription Manager Constance Taylor, Typist LITERARY ADVISERS ----Miss Hutchison -----Mr. Nauts -----Mr. Pollock ----lVIiss Carpenter .eight ' QM.: wa an Eexlvwgvm-:iv ' mm: m mawm BOARD OF EDUCATION C. NI. FEILBACH, Prcfsident W. C. CARR VVILLTAIVI E. WRIGHT JUDGE JULIAN E. TYLER THOMAS DEVILBISS RUSS DOINAT, Clerk 711712 VVaite High School Aural? iii 1 if nz ff- F111-C wg 32. f?'ff-4v.:fQvg:'r,- . ' Arm m FOREVER .'.'vz.'-zimxuxg u-4iigf,tg:j.',- ' , , Let us pause momentarily as We stand on the threshold of graduation and think of the kindness, the interest shown, and the example set by our beloved Principal, Mr. Pollock. A. man among men, a friend among friends, let us take this opportunity to thank him for his untiring efforts to help us. Waite High School en SMHTE HH FOREVER WAITE OFFICE FORCE Miss DOROTHY WICKENDEN Miss MARTHA Howe Miss MABEL WEMP Sir Oliver Lodge and A. Conan Doyle have nothing on the staff photog- rapher of the Purple and Goldl' when it comes to getting the c'spirits that frequent the office. Wliile the features of the Hforcel' are not very clear-note the blank expression on their faces in this photo-we are all familiar with the kindly spirit which animates their Work, and the fine character of the girls in the office. They keep tab on us, sometimes too closelyg their records show Who, Where, and what We are-and sometimes Whyg they know us all, statistically speaking. But We all owe them our sincerest thanks for their help in guiding our course through our High School career. The Annual Board especially thank them for their hearty co-operation in the Work of the Board. l'1f'l'f7l VVaite High School F Y 'if1 , A - -- vafj MISS BROWN That sunny disposition, sweet smile, and musical laugh-by them all We shall know her. To greet you, to help you, a true friend always-to all of us she is a sun-beam among many. Waite High School tfwelw l 1 l - . ,A, V if ' mam na Eoxnvzx 'Lower Corfido-r thirteen Waite 'High School .-- -- M , mam m mmmvm Refectory Refectory VVaite High School fourteen 3:ma:2:gpgg..ax.f::..seffsfamQw'swwfwrvPma':Yf::,1r:rg,g,W,M .gpg we fi K Atl Fr, Qiglg - . J slfrq te. - ' ' gifs if ' v fn-.':.i ,: .:-: ,: h,5,ig::fl!?13Y, f ,, A TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY Waite High School prides itself upon having a faculty which is rivaled by no other teachingistaff in the country. As you look through the next few pages of this year book, and see the pictures of the men and women who compose this staff, you will agree with us that we should be proud of our faculty. We, the students who are about to leave Waite High School, are just beginning to realize what our teachers have meant to us. During class hours we have been as instructors and pupils, but after classes, we were constant companions. The secret of successful education is the co-operation between the teachers and the students. A teacher is not a hired servant, but one who works in our behalf, and one whom we honor and respect. And teachers, as a parting word, we, the seniors, want to thank you for the great help you have been to us, and for the many things you have done for us which brought happiness into these four years of school life. . We owe to you a great debt, which can only be repaid by our sincere thanks. :gm Waite High School ' ning ,:4' 5 . ' WAIEE HHH E OREVER -1,-.l. f MISS PAULINE BROWN Librarian MISS BERNICE KRUEGER French - English ,M-M171 it-lt.-T-,T MR. M. B. SEVERANCE Studyroom Supervisor , 178 PM ZF MR. JOHN J. VAN DEUSEN 'i History 'li-1-il .TM MR. F. W. MATHIAS Studyroom Supervisor 126 MISS LOUISE NELSON English MRS. ALICE ALLEN English MISS LULA HOWARD Chemistry Waite High School sixteen WAETE A .ft UB7lfZl?7l HH 52:-.ldfgj I - Y - -I , 1 ef' - - .' :' is. ' 'F . :IM 'w -, ig h5i3::4ih'?6'w2ii -f - 2,-ur.iI1'rc1umH-v fifflff A 'uv'-'1rm:',4i fggx- ' H' 'QL-4f: .,.tg-i.Lm..mm4K,, , MISS ANNA GARVER A l gehrrz MISS MILDRED COWELL English MISS SARAH WAITE Algebra MIss OLIVE WRIGHT English MISS ETHEL LICKLEY Home Nursing MR. CARL TOEPFER Commercial Subjects MR. FREDERICK VossI,ER Chemistry MISS HARRIET KIMBLE History FOREVER . l..Lll Waite High School H ETE - Waite High School r.L:mv '.r. g3V5 1 'mmm I:'.'1.m:..L u 51.1.55 . if-hi 1-f:1.nf.U.,, LL, Hag . 5-',q.,,1,,.,5,Lg . FQ? ur: ,ggi wil 5 1' MISS FON BOERGER Latin MISS LOUISE PRAY History MISS N ELLE WALES Domestic Science ' MISS LAURA PAFENBACH Science MISS MARY HUTCIIISON English MISS RUTH HOGAN Stenography and Typing MISS LUCILLE MARINE Mathematics MISS GRACE L. GIBSON Latin FOREVER MI eighteen -iw .Q I ' ri I !'e ,x jf! 'zffgi Q Y A ' nj- 6-QF-.5125 Q-gi . ,, ' Twiiiaiiggf . SMH' H 'E HE F ,M.l..i.- nineteen M1ss JESSIE WEAVER Salesmanship MIss OLIVE BINGHAM 'Spanish Mlss ETHEL JACKSON Spmzish - History MIss GARALDINE HAMILTON Math emati cs MR. CHARLES COLLINS Meclzanical Drawing MR. FREDERICK W. KLAG Physics MIss MARIE KRUSE Penmaizship Mlss MARY ROACHE English I REVER if mug' if Waite High School 1. . .-':x..M?.r,,5 51,5 ax , va .2 .Q-,Wm ,Yr ' U IV!! H vw' . . ' . 'r 1 FT Q U . 4 ' .fj- '1 1 .. gi 12:9 1, ,- - .l.MM Waite High School Mrss F LORA CARPENTER Fine Arts Mlss MARGUERITE GRIFFITH French - Mathenzatics Mlss JOSEPHINE GOODALL Science MR. C. C. COONTZ Science Mlss KATHRYN NEWBIRT English Miss ALMA PASCHALL English Miss BARBARA GRACE SPAYD English Miss ETHEL THOMAS Cooking FOREVER 1 1 5 A R ' s '.: 1 'V Q A twenty f 'i!q6l .- ' was - x',.v1mm':!u:.QA-A-isfif:-:.m.s4a4z ,. , C MR. VVALTER BAIRD Joinery MR. CLARENCE BALL Music MISS HAZEL BARTLEY Fine Arts MISS HEIAEN BEECHER Matherrzatics MR. DAVID E. BROWN Director of Physical Training MRS. CRYSTAL E. BROWN Spanish MR. LEE L. CANFIELD Physics MISS ANNA COMNIAGER Business English MR. JOHN EHRLE English MISS EVA EMERSON Shorthand and Typing MISS PAULINE EMERSON Latin MISS EMMA FENNEBERG Conznzerce and Industry MR. W. I. B. FOLEY Wireless Telegraphy MISS ELLEN FOOTE Shorthand and Typing MISS FLORENCE GATES Physiology MISS RIARGUERITE HALL Matheizlatics MISS CLARA JANIES Science . twenty-one MISS BERNICE KRUEGER French MR. O. E. LUTZ English MISS AMELIA MCDONALD Mathezzzatics MISS VIRGINIA MAY English MR. EUGENE MILLER Oral Expression MR. MERRITT C. NAUTS Physiology MR. GEORGE PEARSALL Commercial Subjects MISS GENEVIEVE RYAN French MR. CARL STERLING Manual Training MISS MARIE STOLL Domestic Science MR. A. VV. STUART Stuclyroom Superfvisor 64 MR. G. V. SUTPHEN Bandinfzster MR. C. R. WEBB History MRS. MAUD WERNER Domestic Science MISS BESSIE WERUM Orchestra MR. ALVIN M. YOUNGQUIST Mecharzical Drawing A Waite High School - , .. Q, . - W I MORRISON R. WAITE lVIorrison R. Waite, after whom our Waite High School is named, Was born in Lyme, Connecticut, November 29, 1816, and died in VVashington, March 23, 1888. In 1838 he moved to Maumee, Ohio, Where he practiced lavv, and in 1850 he came to Toledo. It was a great honor for Toledo When, in 1871, he Was chosen as one of the three delegates to the Geneva Conference to settle the famous Alabama Claims. At this conference he showed great knowledge of International Law. When he returned to Toledo in 1871, he was made a member and later president of the Qhio Constitutional Convention. Soon he resigned this position to take up one which is the highest position, in the Federal Government, ever held by a Toledoan, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Waite High School twenty-tfwa 'N 1'1 gli , X :ff g smafm m mnnvm 1 N YY K twenty-three Waite High School P 4 gz1E , 1 i'fXf -. . ' 5 I-' 21' --.. . fTF f.?'i':5lfl'L'f'Z- I. E- ., ' i'v5'z'1-ff- WAETE HH FOREVER VICTOR DOMHOFF EDITH WELLS .... ERNEST SCHATZ -- HELEN ROBINSON CARL STAMMAN - Waite High School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ------Presiderzt --- -- -- - Vice-President ---- Treasurer -------Secretary Sergeant at Arms tfwenty-four - 1 - mart nt Onvsn SIMON ACKLEY- Quill and Daggerg Engineering Societyg Hi-Y. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. DODGE ALEXANDER-Elertiive. Varsity Football '18, '19g Alternate Captain ,215 Basketball Reserves '21g Quill and Daggerg Hi-Yg English VIIIQ French Clubg Commercial Club. Freedom-from her-would he terrible. EDWARD ARHART-Elective. Knowledge is pofwerf' JOHN ARVAY-Elerti-ve. Quill and Dagger l21, '22g Vice-President '23g Advertising Manager Annual '23g Assistant Business Manager l22g History Pageant '23. Who salw him allways 'wished to lfnofw him more. HELEN AUs'r1N-Eleetifve. Friendship Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg English VIIIQ Epsilon Chapter. Al girl fwhose young eyes o'erflofw 'with mirth. LILLIAN AYERS-Manual Training. V English VIII, Delta Chapterg Altobee Art Clubg Le Cercle Francais. They also serfve -who only stand and wait. MILDRED AYERS-Manual Training. English VIII, Delta Chapterg Altobsee Art Clubg Le Cercle Francais. The greatest fwealth is contentment with little. NORMAN BALL-Electifve. Radio Clubg Hi-Yg Quill and ,Daggerg English VIII, Sigma Chapterg History Pageant. Bid me discourse, I 'would enehant thine ear. ORVILLE BALLIN-Elerti-ve. Orchestrag Glee Clubg Trackg English VIII, Beta Chapter. Give him a piano, and he is content. DOROTHY BAKER-Commercial. English VIII, Beta Chapterg Commercial Club. As thy tender years depart, keep thy fwhite and innocent heart. tfwenty-five Waite High School WAETE as FOREVER Waite High School GRACE BATEMAN-Eleeti-ve. ' Gamma Chapter, English VIIIQ Friendship Club. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. CARL A. BERNDT-Electifve. Basketball '17, '18, '19, Captain '20g Football '20, Captain '21, '22g' English VIIIg Quill and Dagger '22, '23. Sueh as I am, all true lovers are. VINCENT BIRKENKAMP-Elgflifvf. English VIII Club. Ewen his failings lean to fuirtue's side. THEODORE BLAIR- I am not in the roll of common men. RUTH BLA1snELL-Long Commereial. Beta Chapter, English VIIIg Commercial Clubg Friendship Club. Wisdom is better than rabies. RosE B'LO0M-Elfffiilf. English VIII, Epsilon Chapterg Commercial Clubg Malee use of time, let not advantage slip. GEORGE BOLLIN-Commercial. A lad of mettle, a good boy. ERNEST BORN-Electiwe. English vm. Small things are not small if great things come of them. BEULAH BRANDEBERRY-Electifve. Zetalethean '21-'23g English VIII, Alpha Chap- terg History Clubg Basketball '23g Passing Show '22, Let knowledge from more to more. MARGARET BRANGAN-A cademic. Altobee Art Clubg Friendship Club. Those about her, read from her the perfect fways of honor. twenty-six ,41usu15,fr?g 1grJ . F vi 5 1-:iii ex - - I ' WAHTE HH FOREVER ENEZ BRECKENRIDGE-Electifve. Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Arts, History Club, Friendship Club, English VIII Club. Be merry, you hasve cause. CLARENCE BREESE-General. Hi-Y '19, '20, Le Cercle Francais '22, '23, English VIII '23, History Pageant '23. He lifved at peace -with all mankind.-In friendship he fwas true. FRANKLIN BREISACHER-Elective. Hi-Y '20, '21, Forum '22, '23, English VIII, Delta Chapter, Writers Guild '22, '23. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. DOROTHY BREWSTER-Long Commercial. Zetalethean '22, '23, Vice-President Altobee Art Club '22, Friendship Club '21-'23, Passing Show '23, English VIII, Senior Ring Com- mittee, Assistant Art Editor, Retina, Annual '23, Aloha Literary Society '20, Racket Club '22, '23, Commercial Club, History Pageant, Florence Nightingale Club. Her open eyes desire the truth, the -wisdom of a thousand years is in them. CORA BROTHERS-Electifve. French Club, History Club, Beta Chapter, English VIII. A soul as fwhite as heaven. EMMA BRUGGEMEIER-Manual Training. Periclean '22, '23, Alpha Chapter English VIII, Friendship Club '20-'23, Altobee Art Club, Senior Christmas Dinner. She fwas made for happy thoughts-For playful fwit and laughter. ESTHER BRUGGEMEIER-Academic. Zetalethean '21-'23, Friendship '21-'23, Delta Chapter English VIII, Le Cercle Francais, Advanced Gym. What is done hy night appears by day. Ii.-'ITHRYN BURNEP-Commercial. Zetalethean '21-23, Friendship Club '21, '22,' English VIII, Gamma Chapter, Aloha Literary Society '20, Commercial Club. Not too hright, nor good, for human nature's daily food. EDYTHA BURNETT-Commercial. Friendship Club, English VIII, Basketball '21-'23, Commercial Club. A mind at peace. CHARLOTTE BURRELL-Electi-ve. A young lady of some pretentious to gentilityf' Y'lUE7lly-.l'L'fUE71 Waite High School FOREVER -rf - e HE mem na LYMAN BURT-Eleetifue. Hi-Y '19, '21g Quill and Dagger '21-23g Stu- dent Manager '22, '23g School Stationer '23. fl true and hrafoe and dofwn-right honest man. THYA BUSSDIEKER-A cademic. Waite High School Friendship Club '21-'23, History Club, Zeta- letheang Advanced Gym '21-'23g Aloha Society 'ZOQ English VIII, Alpha Chapterg Senior Basketball Team. A fare :which shined lwith sense and sfweetnessf' GRACE BUTLER-Commercial. English VIII, Alpha Chapterg Florence Nightin- gale Commercial Club. She is hashful, self-conscious, hut rosy. ARTHUR CALDWELL-Commercial. English VIII Clubg Commercial Clubg History Clubg History Pageant. 'Tis not -wealth that makes a king. WILLIAM CALDWELL-Long Commereial. Forumg Annual Board '23 Comicsg Commercial Clubg English VIII, Gamma Chapterg History Pageant. Wit and fwisdom are horn fwith man. JOHN CAPLE-General. Forumg Hi-Y, Theta Chapter. To him a frolic fwas a high delight-a frolit' he would hunt for day and night. HAROLD CARMACK-Commercial. English VIII, Gamma Chapterg Commercial Club. A fare full of meaning and earnestnessf' EVELYN CARR-Elfflifllf. Periclean '22, '23g Friendship '23g English VIIIg Altobee Art Club, Passing Shown '22g Art Editor Annual. She smiled on many just for fun-I knofw there 'was nothing in it. HELEN CARR-Eleftifve. Periclean '22, '23g Writers' Guild '22-'23g En- glish VIIIQ Secretary Glee Club '23g Com- mercial Club '23g Florence Nightingale Club. Hlas! the lofve of fwoman: it is known-to he a lifoely and a fearful thing. HOWARD CARSON-MdH1ldl Training. Quill and Dagger '19-'23g Engineering Society '21-l23g Vice-President, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, Junior Class '22g Basketball '19-'23g Publication Board, Annual '23g English VIII, Theta Chapter. They my fwomen and music should nefoer he dated. tfwenty-eight 'nigga li , Yirfsqt.. . - ' 'i5,Yg.t,,Z H1i.,'iu? . T 5?-I 6?Q:'Tr:1 I I V WAETE HH FOREVER EDWARD CARSTEN-General. Quill and Daggerg Hi-Y, Treasurer '23g Epsilon Chapter, English VIIIg Le Cercle Francaisg President, Racket Club, Football '22g History Pageantg Business Manager, Gold Bug. Shyness nefver was his fault. MILDRED CAsszDY-Elective. Periclean '21-'23, Treasurer 123g Junior Hop Committee, Chairmang Dramatic Art Club '22, Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg English VIII Club, Theta Chapterg Retina Board '22, 235 Annual Board '23g Senior Christmas Din- ner Committee. Her faee so fair, stirred with her dream. 1 EVA CHALBERG-Elective. So are you to my thoughts, as food to life. GERTRUDE CHAMBERS-Elective. English VIII Club '22, Alpha Chapterg Com- mercial Club '23. Is she not passing fair? EDWIN CLARK-General. Quill and Dagger '22, '23g Le Cercle Francaisg English VIII, Sigma Chapterg Tennis Club '23, Passing Show '22g History Pageantg Engineering Society. They say liest men are molded out of faults. JULIA CLARKE-Electifve. Le Cercle Francaisg Zetaletheang History Clubg Beta Chapter, English VIII. Tho' she fwas on pleasure bent, she had a frugal mind. GERTRUDE CLEGG-Electifoe. Pericleang English VIII, Theta Chapterg Friendship, Case Glee Committee '22g Oberlin Committee '23. Who efver lolved that lowed not at jirst sight? DoR1s CLIFFORD-Long Commercial. Zetaletheang Theta Chapter, English VIIIQ History Clubg Commercial Clubg Florence Nightingale Club. The nohlest mind, the hest eontentment has. HAROLD CONRAD-Eleetirve. There is a history in all men's lives. FRANCES J. COLLINS-Commercial. English VIII Club, Alpha Chapterg History Clubg Commercial Club. Let me diligently work. tfwenty-nine Waite High School W -. .'i'U'x-. ... ' -:a.rm.nw. 'Fi gg-. .ini--rr-.wa-rrf. ' WAFER FEE FOREVER Waite High School KATHRYN CoMPo-Elective. Zetalethean Society, Glee Club, Friendship Club, Altobee Art Club, English Club, Sigma Chapter, Florence Nightingale Club. The baby fgure of the giant mass of things to rome. WILMA CoY-Elective. English VIII, Beta Chapter, French Club, Florence Nightingale Club. Be great in art, ar you ha-ve been in thought. GEORGIA CRAWFORD-Electilve. Periclean '22, Retina Board, English VIII, Gamma Chapter, History Pageant '23, Class Prophet. Tho' she looks 50 befwitehingly simple, Yet therelf mischief in efvery dimplef' ELEANOR DAVIS-Elertifve. Zetalethean, Friendship Club, English VIII, Gamma Chapter, History Club, Commercial Club. ELMER DELINE-Electifve. Where zs your ancient courage? Naomi DE TRAY-Elective. Zetalethean '21-23, Friendship Club '22, '23, Le Cercle Francais '23, Alpha Chapter, English VIII, Commercial Club. How should I lifve to fworlz to mateh thy goodness? GEORGE DEVILI.E-Elffllqlf. Hi-Y '22, '23, Chaplain, Forum, Recording Secretary, Altobee Art Club, History Club, Vice-President, Writers' Guild, Racquet Club, English VIII, Gamma Chapter, Retina Board, History Pageant, Student Council, Passing Show '22. The man that blurhes is not quite a brute. CARL DEXHEIMER-General. Forum '20-'23, Hi-Y '20-23, Engineering So- ciety '22, '23, English VIII, Alpha Chapter, Retina Board, Business Manager '22, Annual Board, Business Manager '23, History Pageant, Passing Show '23. He ir a man of action, he play: with fire. HEI.EN DOCK-Elective. English VIII. Glare me a staff of honor for mine age. VICTOR DoMHoFr-Eleetif-ue. . Football '19-'23, Basketball '20-'22, Quill and Dagger, Vice-President '22, President, Junior Class '22, President, Senior Class '23, Hi-Y Club, President '22, Vice-President '23, Engi- neering Club, Chairman Publication Board, English VIII, Sigma Chapter, Editor, Gold Bug, President, Student Council. Al man .ro fvarioux he xeemed 'not one, but all mankindiv epitome. ' thirty 41-si a ng nLl4 - fm ',,'., 1 . ' were m EOREVER GEORGE DUVENDACK-General. Hi-Y '20-'23g Forum '21, '22g Vice-President, English VIIIg History Clubg Spanish Club. We that hafve good fwit: hafue much to an- wwer for. PRUDENCE EARLY-Eleelifue. English VIIIQ History Club. Thy .foul is like a star and dfwelt apart. WILLIAM EBERTH-Manual Training. President, Engineering Society '22, '23g Quill and Dagger '22, '23g ' Gamma Chapterg En- glish VHIg History Club. Great men grow greater by the lapse of time. HELEN EGGLESTON-Elective. Periclean, President '23g Student Council, Vice- President '23g Sigma Chapter, English VIII' Annual Boardg Socials. The Jofter eharm that in her manner lies- Is framed to captivate yet not surprise. v VIOLET EGGLESTON-Commercial. English VIIIQ Commercial Clubg Friendshipg Advanced Gym '21-'23. She hath a daily beauty in her life. DELEE EWING-Commercial. English VIIIg Florence Nightingale Club '22g Commercial Clubg History Pageant. What .vfweet delight a quiet life affords. NORMAN J. FIELDS1MdHudl Training. Hi-Y Clubg English VIII Clubg Quill and Daggerg Engineering Club. His friendx, they are many, His foex, are there any? ARNOLD FINCHLMHHUHI Training. Quill and Daggerg Engineering Societyg Eng- lish VIII. IVhy .vhould I sing of fwomen? FLORENCE FrscHER-Commercial. English VIII Clubg Friendship Clubg Commer- cial Club. - ' Good manner: and soft Award: ha-'ve brought many a difficult thing to pats. LAWRENCE FISHER-Eleetifve. Forum '22, '23g English VIII, Alpha Chapterg History Pageantg Racquet Club '22. '94 elear eonseienee ix a :ure card. thirty-one Waite High School Avii 551,32 ,qi4 E- , . - A gi f I -if A H Waite High School BEATIUCE F0oKEs-Commercial. Friendship Clubg English VIII'g Florence Night- ingale Club 'ZZQ Commercial Club. By diligence she fwins her way. JANICE FOOKES-Commereial. Friendship Clubg English VIII Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Florence Nightingale Club '22. My heart is as true as steel. HELEN CATHERINE FRAUTSCHI-Eleetifve. English VIII Clubg Writers' Guildg History Club. The soul of happiness. ROLLAND FREDERICK-Commercial. English VIIIg Commercial Club '23g History Pageant '23, No legacy is .vo rich as honesty. LENORE FREY-Elective. Periclean '21-'23, Corresponding Secretary '23g English VIIIg Senior Prom Committee. Pretty to talk fwith, fwitty to talk fwith, and pleasant to think of. RUSSELL FRICK-Electifve. English VIIIg History Clubg History Pageantg Quill and Dagger '22, '23. I fear no loss, I hope no gain--I envy none, I none disdain. WALDO GEACH-Eleeti-ve. Engineering Society '22, '23g English VIII Clubg History Pageant. Speak gently: it is better far. LYLE GEORGE-Elective. Quill and Daggerg Engineering Society '21-,235 Writers' Guild '22, '23g English VIIIQ Le Cercle Francaisg History Pageant. Life'.r a jest and all things .vhofw it - I thot so once, and nofw I Ienofw it. JOSEPH GILLOLY-Elective. Hi-Yg Quill and Daggerg Engineering Societyg English VIIIg History Clubg History Pageant. Al man of eourage, firm and fit for trust. JOHN GLAUSER-Eleetifve. President, Writers' Guild '22g Epsilon Chapter, English VIIIg Forum, Hi-Yg Retina '23g Dra- matic Club '23g History Pageantg Retina Short Story Winner '22. He :trifves to Jay the yinest thing: in they lworld, and he does say them. thirty-tfwa G1-INF 1fr'! I i mere HH romzvm LOUISE GooIzL-Commercial. Periclean '22, '23g Friendship Clubg Alpha Chapter, English VIIIQ Commercial Club. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. EDMUND GoIvIoLsKI-Eleetifue. English VIII, Theta Chapter: History Pageant. An extremely reserved man. MAXINE GORDON-Elective. Periclean '21-'23g Censor '23g Aloha, President 'Zlg Retina Staff '21-'23, Editor-in-Chief '23g English VIIIQ Le Cercle Francaisg Dramatic Art Clubg Writers' Guildg Class Historian. If fvirtue's self 'were lost, 'we might From your fair mind new topies f1.urite. FLORENCE GROW-Commercial. English VIII Clubg Commercial Club. Somehody's heart is gay. WILLIAM HAHN-ElECfi'ZlK. Hi-Y 'Z3g Forum '23g English VIII Clubg Al- pha Chapterg 'Passing Showl' '22g History Pageant. May Heafven its choieest blessings send On sufh a man and such a friend. IVIARSHALL HAILMAN-ElECfiWE. English VIII. As years pass on he'll douhtless tamer gro-w. GEIIALDINE HALE-Elective. Zetalethean '20-,233 Friendshipg Tennis Club '20g Theta Chapter, English VIIIQ Passing Show '22. Long lifve the merry heart, that laughs hy night and day. MILDRED HALEY-Eleetifve. Aloha Societyg Friendship ,20-l23g Zetalethean Society '22, '23g Advanced Gym '20-,233 Basket- ball '2Zg English VIII, Zeta Chapterg Annual Board '23g Dramatic Art Club '23. This girl is like a high mettle of racer- tremendously pretty too. MARY HAMMOND-Manual Training. Zetaletheang Sergeant-at-armsg Friendship, Sec- retary '23g Student Councilg Passing Show '22. Sometimes I wonder fwhy they smile at me so pleasantly. LUCY HAND-Eleetifve. Zetaletheang Friendship Clubq Altobee Art Clubg Epsilon Chapter, English VIII. Infinite riehes in little room. thirty-three Waite High School warm m romzvzn ELLA HARDER-Commerrial. English VIII, Commercial Club. Sober, steadfast and demuref' GLADYS HARPST-Eleetifue. Zetalethean '23, Friendship '23, English VIII. Al marfvously modest maiden. BEATRICE HARTIGAN-Commercial. English VIII, Friendship Club, Commercial Club. An open hearted maiden, true and pure. V1o1.A HAYES-Commercial. Zetalethean '22, '23, English VIII, Commercial Club. The secret of sueeess is constancy of purpose. RFXY HERMAN-Elfffifvf. Tennis Club, Secretary '23, Quill and Dagger '21-'23, Hi-Y '22, '23, Publicity Manager, Art Editor, Annual '21, '23, Art Editor, Retina '21, Le Cercle Francais '23, English VIII Club, Passing Show '22, Basketball Reserves '20, '21. Give me my peneil, brush or pen- And I'll taleeemy plate among great men. LI-:OLA HERRING-Elfffiilf. English VIII. Fashion ruled her realm. VELDA HILDEBRANIY-El0CfiWZ. English VIII, Friendship, Dramatic Art Club, History Pageant, Commercial Club. She is little-but oh so wise. JANET HINZ-Electifve. Periclean, Friendship, French Club, Literary Editor Retina '23' Short Story Club. Sometimes f0f'Ui'd7'd, sometimes my-yet she nefver failed to please. MARION G. HUDSON-Manual Training. English VIII, Alpha Chapter, Hi-Y, Quill and Dagger '22, '23, Engineering Society, Treas- urer '23, Tennis '23, History Pageant. A patient man's a pattern for a king. JAMES HULL-Elfffiqlf. English VIII, Zeta Chapter '23, History Club '23, W'hat makes the youth so bashful and so grave? Waite High School thirty-four AETE HI w as FOREVER MABLE HUNTRESS-Commereial. Zetalethean Club, Friendship Club, English VIII, Commercial Club. A quiet, unasxuming miss. JOSEPH JACKSON-Eleetifve. Forum '22, '23, Censor '23, Hi-Y Club '21-'23, Le Cercle Francais '22, '23, President '23, Stu- dent Council, English VIII, Theta Chapter, Passing Show? of '23, History Pageant '23. And still the iwonder grefw- That one small head eould carry all he lenefw. 11 ELIZABETH JACKSY-Commereial. English VIII, Epsilon Chapter, History Club. Rich in sawing common sense. CARI. JULIUS-Elective. Forum Hi-Y, English VIII, Le Cercle Francais, History Club. Hi: hes! fompanionx, innocence and health. GERTRUDE KANNEY-Eleetifve. Zetalethean '22, '23, English VIII Club, Beta Chapter, Friendship Club '20-'23, Glee Club '23, Aloha Literary Society '20. There is a face fwhose hlushes tell, .4ffe4'tion'J tale upon the cheek. A V MARGARET KIRBY-Commerfial. Beta Chapter, English VIII Club '23, Zeta- lethean '22, '23, Commercial Club, Friendship Club '20-,233 Florence Nightingale Club, Color Committee '23, She fwas one of those pretty and charming girls. RUTH KIRSCHNER-Commerrial. Aloha, Friendship Club, English VIII, Delta Chapter, Periclean '21-'23, Passing Show '22, Commercial Club. A .smile of her: ir like an art of grave. GAII, KLEINHAUS-Alrademie. Forum. W'ere szlenre golden, I'd he a millionaire. LIDA KOELI.AiMdHUdl Training. Friendship Club '22, '23, English VIII Club, Advanced Gym '23, Basketball '23. ,Methink.f ,fhe is happy. VALERIA KOFFLIN-Afademif. Aloha, Friendship '20-'23, Periclean, English VIII, Retina StafI, Society Editor, Le Cercle Francais, Passing Show '22. Like a prophetes: of May- Strefwing flofwers upon the harren way. thirty-fifve Waite High School 41-nuiirahg lg 'Enviar A brim-?.vs.Fm.g'i. if .Y gm 'fr.T:.i'-:fn ' WAN E HH FOREVER VVaite High School FRANK KoRNRUFMPF-Manual Training. Engineering Society '22, '23g Quill and Dagger '23g Glee Club '22g English VIII Club. Every man has his faults, and honesty is his. HAZEL KRIEGER-Elfffivf. Zetalethean '22, '23g Friendship '20-'23g English VIIg Passing Show g Florence Nightingale Club. Oh, sir, could I help it if my eheek began to hurn? MAUDE KUEBBLER-Commercial. Friendship '21-'23g Advanced Gymg Senior Basketballg English VIIIQ History Club, Com- mercial Club. Her voice 'was efver soft, gentle and low. ROLLAND KUEBBLER-Eleetifve. Dijfirulties are things that shofw -what men are. EARL LEWIS-Manual Training. Basketball Reserves '21, '22g English VIII, Alpha Chapterg Quill and Dagger '22, '23g En- gineering Society '22, '23g Reporter. He fwas not flashyj but cultured in appear- anre and in habits. CFAIL LYoNs-Academia. Forum '23, Hi-Y '22, '23g Theta Chapter, Eng- lish VIIIQ History Clubg Spanish Club '22g 'Passing Show of '22g Class Poet '23. For a good poet is made as fwell as horn. MARTHA MCCAUI.EY-C0mmZffiHl. Friendshipg English VIII, Commercial Club. For truth is precious and divine. MAY MCCLURE-General. Zetalethean, Secretary '22g Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg English VIIIQ Student Council. Magnific'ent sperimen of human happiness. STUART MCLEAN-Manual Training. Engineering Society '22, '23g English VIII Club, Gamma Chapterg History Pageant. His heart's frank fwelfome fwritten on his fare. RUTH MCPEEK-EIEfli7JE. Florence Nightingale Club '22g English VIII Club, Commercial Club '23g History Club '23. 'tHofw poor are they that hafve no patience. thirty-six - ,T,, , .1,,A ,. it - WAETE in EOREVER RUTH MARTIN--Commercial. Friendshipg English VIIIg Basketballg Ad- vanced Gymg History Pageantq Florence Night- ingale Clubg History Clubg Commercial Club. A little hit of patience often makes the sun- shine come. KATHERINE MARKLEY-ElECfi'UB. English VIIIg Le Cercle Francais '23. An essential of a true Lwoman is common sense. VELMA MASNEY-Academic. Friendship '19, '20g Le Cercle Francais '22, '23g History Clubrg English VIII. I enjoy the happiness of the world. JUNE MATTHES-Electifve. English VIII Club '23g Le Cercle Francais '22, '23g Commercial Club '23g Friendship Club ,19, '20, Just a tiny blue-eyed maid. WARREN MAY-ElEffi42E. English VIII, Gamma Chapterg Quill and Dag- gerg History Pageant. Here is the hrey heart of youth. RUTH MEINHARDT-Electi-ve. English VIII Clubg Commercial Clubg History Clubg Friendship Club '21-'23. Al mind not to he changed hy time or place. IRENE METZGER-Commercial. English VIII Clubg Commercial Clubg History Clubg Florence Nightingale 322. Friendship is constant in all things. MARIE MEYERS-Academic. English VIII Clubg Le Cercle Francais '22, '23g Friendship '22, '23g Florence Nightingale '23. A still and quiet conscience. LILLIAN MICHAEL-C0mmZfCidl. Advanced Gym Classg English VIIIg Friend- ship Clubg Zetalethean Society. True modesty is a discerning grace. HELEN 1. MILLER-LOHQ Commercial. Friendship Club, Social Chairman 'Zig Tennis Clubg Advanced Gymg English VIII Clubq Senior Ring Committeeg Arrival of Kitty g Passing Show of '22g Commercial Club. She's all my fancy painted her. thirty-sefven Walte High School 41-uni rg -2 2:5 1' A hm! I E HH FOREVER W . ' - , saw- :JH f- 1 4 Waite High School AMY MILLS-A cademic. Friendship. Club '21, '22, Cercle Francais '22, English VIII Club, Zeta Chapter, History Club. Quality, not quantity. LOIS MOLL-C0mmEffidl. Advanced Gym '21-'23, English VIII, Friend- ship '22, Zetalethean Literary Society '22, '23. I care not for paltry fame. PAUL MOLNAR-Commerfial. Engineers Club, History Pageant, Annual Board, English VIII, Beta Chapter. XI man I am grolwn, a man's 'work must I do. HARVEY B. MOORE-Manual Training. Engineers Club '22, '23, Quill and Dagger, Epsilon Chapter, English VIII, Science Club, Le Cercle Francais, Advertising Staff, An- nual '23. From the fro-wn of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. HELEN MAY MORSE-Elfffiilf. Writers' Guild '22, '23, Zetalethean '23, History Club, Advanced Gym '21. The fworld delights in sunny people. DOROTHY MosEs-Elertifve. Cercle Francais, Florence Nightingale Club, Sigma Chapter, English VIII, Glee Club. She frames her mind to mirth and merrimentf' EUGENE MosEs-Commereial. Glee Club, Commercial Club, Sigma Chapter, English VIII. He lofues to chat fwith the girls, I lenofw- I'Tis the fway fwith men, they're allways sol. EUNICE MoULToN-Academic. Fate is your friend. ALICE NAUTS-Arademic. Zetalethean '21-'23, Friendship Club '21-'23, Vice-President Le Cercle Francais '22, '23, Eng- lish VIII, Retina Board, Secretary-Treasurer' History Club '23, Basketball, Advanced Gym. See golden days, fruitful of golden deeds- fwith joy and lofve triumphingf' y NELLIE NEWCOMB-Elertifve. Friendship '22, '23, Le Cercle Francais '22, '23' English VIII Club. Strange to the fworld, she fwore a hashful look. 9 thirty-eight f 73':'6-. E . as-at ff mr, ,M 5.15 . ff, ..,,v,,,,,,,,- . ,,', xmQLu3tjv:ug-1-31 sf4z?'fj,fP-slftrfmava Af., ' , , '1'2x..l4.Lw A--34 .345-:,l!:r.x4u4, , , CARL NICHOLAS--Academic. French Clubg English Club, Zeta Chapter. He conquers fwho endures. HELEN OBERKISER-Manual Training. A guarded mind brings happiness. HAROLD OERTING-Electifve. Quill and Daggerg English VIIIQ Radio Clubg History Clubg Class Will '23. He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. VELMA ORWILER-Elfflifllf. Le Cercle Francaisg History Pageantg Florence Nightingale Club. Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides. DORICE PARROTT--Commercial. Friendship Clubg English VIIIQ History Clubg Florence Nightingale '22g Commercial Clubg Senior Basketball Teamg Advanced Gym '22, '23. FRANK PAULEY-Elective. Quill and Dagger '21-'23g Hi-Y '20-'23g Spanish Clubg English VIIIQ Racquet Clubg History Pageantg Appeal to Caesar 'ZOQ Football '19-'22g Basketball '22, '23g Track '20-'23. O, it is excellent to hafue a giant strength. DOROTHY PERMAR-Academic. Advanced Gymg Basketballg Men of Letters 'Z2. This rose looks fair. LASETTA PICKARD-General. ' Friendship '21-'23g English VIHg Zetaletheang Writers' Guild '22, '23g Aloha Society '20. Softness and sfweet attractive grace. MARK POLLMAN-Commercial. English VIII, Gamma Chapterg Commercial Club. It is not my periods that I polish, but my ideas. REBA POREMAN-Commercial. English VIIIQ History Clubg Commercial Clubg Zetalethean. The better day, the helter deed. thirty-nine Waite High School .IK 411521 . - - .1 f3?f EE: - ' . . ' ff-N ' avi E ,xii-j1iffz,i3-f 4 in in In ff Mi 1. v . , nv I '-I - ffm-'aria-. frm 'QaEfg3,:1'1Q:1F f'm-:Ti , Waite High School ETHEL PRATT-Manual Training. English VIII, Delta Chapterg Friendship Club '23, A fwoman of reason. ALICE PRICE-Commercial. English VIII l23g American History Club '23g Commercial Clubg Advanced Gym '22. As merry as the day is long. HAROLD PULs-Commercial. English VIIIg Commercial Club. W'ise men say nothing in dangerous times. VVILHELMINA RECHT-Commercial. History Club '23, English VIII Club '23g Ad- vanced Gym Class '23. She rules her ofwn mind. GERTRUDE REID-Electifve. English VIII Clubg History Pageant. Why then, methinlzs 'tis time to smile again. MABEL RICE-Eleetifve. Zetalethean '20g Friendship Club '21-'23g Al- tobee Art Clubg English VIII. Silenfe is the perfeetest herald of joy. GRACE J. RoB1Ns-Commercial. Friendshipg Passing Show '22g Zetalethean '22, '23, Beta Chapter, English VIIIQ Com- mercial Club '23g History Pageant '23g Ad- vanced Gymg Retina Staff '23. A hrighl, particular star. HELEN ROBINSON-Commercial. Secretary, Senior Classy Friendship '20-'23g Zetalethean '21, '22, Treasurer '23, English VIII, Theta Chapterg Aloha Society '20, Com- mercial Club '23g Racquet Clubg Advanced Gymg History Pageantg 'fPassing Show '22g Student Council. Thy smile can make a summer fwhere dark- ness else would he. RALPH RHODES-Elective. Quill and Daggerg History Clubg Alpha Chap- ter, English VIII. Give me romance, and I'll dispense With the ragomomtade of eommon sense. EDWARD ROHRER-Electifve. Forum Societyg English VIII Club. I drink to the general joy 0' the 'whole table. forty , f warm in romzvsn BERNICE ROPER-Academic. Friendshipg Zetalethean '20-'23g Theta Chapter, English VIIIQ Annual Board '23g Aloha Lit- erary Societyg Senior Color Committeeg French Club, Advanced Gymg History Pageant. Al smile for all, a welcome glad- A jofvial eoaxing fway she has. Roy ROSENGARTEN-Eleetifve. Quill and Dagger '21-'23g Hi-Y, Zeta Chapter, English VIIIQ Editor, Gold Bug '23, Subscrip- tion Manager, Annual '23. The most efficient man is the man fwith the idea. ELIZABETH ROTERT-Eleetifve. Friendship '19, '20, Periclean '20-'23, Secretary '23g Sigma Chapter, English VIIIg Annual Board '23g Glee Clubg Aloha Literary Society, Secretary, Student Council '23g Senior An- nouncement Committee. Age cannot :wither her nor custom stale her injinite -variety. LESLIE RYDMAN-Electifve. With great authority of presence. LEORA SALISBURY-El6Cli'IJ6. Periclean '22, '23g Aloha, Secretary '19g Le Cercle Francais '22, '23g Dramatic Club '22g Commercial Club '23, VELMOA SANDROCK-Manual Training. Friendship '21-'23g Florence Nightingale Club, Altobee Art Club, Sigma Chapter, English VIIIQ Circulation Manager, Retina Board '23. She is kind hearted and serfviceahle in all her relations of life. IRMA SANZENBACHER-Electifve. Vice-President, Junior Class '22g Pericleang Vice-Presidentg English VIII, Beta Chapterg Vice-President, Glee Club '22, Vice-President, Orchestra '22g Le Cercle Francaisg Chairman, Senior Banquet Committeeg Annual Board '22, '23g Publication Board '23, Lowers oft had fwooed her, hut she only laughed at lofve, And fwondered at the silly things they said. ERNEST SCHATZ-Manual Training. Class Treasurer, '23g Hi-Y Club, President '23g Quill and Dagger, Treasurer '22g Engineering Societyg Annual Board, Comic Editor '22, Ath- letic Editor '23, Football '22, Gold Bug Board, Business Manager '23g English VIII Club, Stu- dent Council. Laughter holding hoth its sides. DORIS SCHARDT-Manual Training. Aloha Literary Societyg Florence Nightingale Clubg Alpha Chapter, English VIII. A gentle maid of rural hreedingf' HILDEGARDE SCHMIDLIN-Elfffiild. Le Cercle Francaisg Florence Nightingale Clubg English VIII '22, '23. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. ,,rfy-0,,e Waite High School ,un-1 Jig gg Ml 1 v 'FZ- f qn r, ' ff?-, G,7,'v,? 'af' i eg? 2 -fix:-.-ff-.inf ,- s ' ' AH H E HI ' e R VVaite High School ISABEL SCHNEIDER-Commercial. Dramatic Clubg English VIIIg Commercial Clubg Writers' Guild. You mn discofuer many a contrivance, for you are a -woman. MAURICE SCHNITKER-Electifve. Forum '22, '23g Hi-Y Club '22, Cabinet '23g Cheer Leader '21-'ZSQ Passing Show '22g Commercial Club '23g English VIII, Theta Chapter, History Pageant '23g Retina Staff, Comics, Chairman, Minstrel Show '23. If music he the food ofslofve, play on. MAX T. SCHNITKER-Elective. Forum '22, 'Z3g Hi-Y Club 'Z2'g Cabinet '23g Cheer Leader '21-'23, Passing Show '22, Commercial Club '23g Theta Chapter, English VIII, History Pageant '23g Retina Staff, Assist- ant Comic Editor '23. He hath more business in a day than some men in a lifetime. . LETHA SCHOWBOCKER-Eleetiwe. Le Cercle Francais '21-'23, Florence Nightin- gale Club '21-'23g Zetalethean '22, '23g Sigma Chapter, English VIII, Orchestra '22, Why should I not look happy? MINERVE L. SCHROEDER-Commerrial. Aloha Literaryg Sigma Chapter, English VIIIQ Friendship '21-'23g Florence Nightingale Club, Advanced Gym '21, Basketball '20, '21, Com- mercial Club. Her lifvely loolzs a sprightly mind disclose. ELIZABETH SCOTT-General. Sigma Chapter, English VIII, Zetalethean '21-'23g Le Cercle Francais '21-'23, Advanced Gym. Rapt in glorious dreams. ROLAND Scorr-Eleetifve. English VIII, Theta Chapter, Forum '22, '23, History Pageant. H man of courage, firm and fit for trust. LOUISE SEAMAN-Eleftifve. Zetalethean '22, English VIII Clubg Altobee Art '23, The hair is the richest ornament of woman. MARY SESSLER-Commerrial. Zetalethean '20-'23, English VIII, Junior Hop Committeeg Commercial Club. She has tfwo eyes, so soft, so hrofwn-lrefwaref' HARRIET SHEPLER-Electisve. Friendship Club '20-'23g Dramatic Club '22g Ad- vanced Gym '20, '21g Tennis Club '20-'22g Glee Club '22g English VIII Beta Chapter, Florence Nightingale Club '23g Aloha Literary '2Og History Club. 'fdnd some that smile halve in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischief. forty-two warm m romzven. PAUL SXEVING-.Manual Training. Engineering Societyg Forumg Glee Club '22, '23g Racquet Club '22, '23, English VIII. The mirror of all eourtesyf' EDNA S1EvvERT-Commereial. English VIII, Gamma Chapterg Commercial Club. '24 household maiden, horn to rule. HARRY SIMMONS-Elective. Forum '22, '23, English VIII, Sigma Chapterg Track '22, '23, Commercial Clubg Le Cercle Francais. You eat and laugh so murh, you must he a merry fellow. GERALDINE SAL1sBURY-Commerrial. Periclean '21-'23, Aloha '19, Commercial Clubg Retina Staff, Subscription Managerg English VIII Club, Delta Chapterg Dramatic Club '21, '22. CILADYS SLINTZ-Commercial. English VIII Club, Gamma Chapter, Florence Nightingale. They are nefver alone that are accompanied with nohle thoughlsf' Romain' SMITH-Commercial. English VIII, Gamma Chapterg Commercial Club. Cu.rtom hath made it in him a property of ea.rine.s.r. Lots SNELLING-Elective. Beta Chapter, English VIIIg History Club. What'.r mine is yours, and what is yours' is mine. CARL STAMMAN-Elertifve. Sergeant-at-arms, Senior Class '23, junior Class '22, Football '20-'22g Basketball '20-'23g Quill and Daggerg Hi-Yg English VIII Clubg Appeal to Caesar, History Pageantg School Sta- tioner '22, Fame in athletirs, plur personality. REvILLo STEVENS-Manual Training. Quill and Dagger Club '23, Hi-Y Club '20-'23, Engineering Club '21-'23g English VIII Club '23, This man must lead a happy life. ESTHER STOLL-Commervial. English VIII '23g Altobee Art Club 'ZSQ Ad- vanced Gym '21-'23g Commercial Club '23. I am part of all that I halve mel. forty-three Walte High School Ati fig if All lf ?'fqit mart in romzven Vlnitc High School LEONA STOLL-Commercial. English VIII Club '23g Commercial Clubg junior Hop Committee. Affection fwarm, and faith Jincere, and soft humanity are here. VVILLIAM STRMCHER-Manual Training. Editor, Annualg President, Junior Class '2Zg Forumg President '23g Hi-Y Club '21-'23g En- gineering Societyg English VIII Clubg Student Councilg Retina Stalfg '4Arrival of Kittyvg History Pageantg Passing Showg Track '21g History Club. That :mile and cheerful 'Hello' -won all. WILMA STONER-Electi-ve. Zetalethean '23g Friendship Club '23g History Clubg Writers' Guild '22, '23g English VIII Club, Alpha Chapterg Latin VIII Classg Dra- matic Art Clubg Basketballg Advanced Gym '21-'23. Thy honesty and lo-ve doth mince this matter. MABEL SWINEHART-Electifve. English VIII Clubg Writers' Guildg Florence Nightingale Clubg Dramatic Art Club. Virtue ir like a rich stone. CONSTANCE TAYLOR-Commercial. Aloha Society '19g Advanced Gym '19-'22g Zetalethean '21-'23g Annual Board '23g Gamma Chapter, English VIII. She has a fwinning sway. ALEXANDER TOTH-Electi-ve. EDWARD TOPLIFF-Electifve. English VIII '223 Tennis Club '22. This self-made man. RUTH TORBER-Academic. Periclean '20-'23g Friendship '22, '23g Le Cer- cle Francais '22, '23g English VIIIg Senior Announcement Committeeg Aloha Literary '20. if if this girl it appearsg Dealr largely in laughter and nothing in tears. BERNICE TRACY-Commercial. PAUL TRUr'r-Commercial. Forum Society '23g Commercial Clubg English VIII Club, Gamma Chapterg History Pageant. They'll speak of me in years to come. forty-four 'Exif' Avxnifkjg ig waist as FOREVER EARL LEWIS--Manual Training. Confident in the universal lafws of goodness. HENRY VAN GORDER-General. Forum, Chaplain '22, Treasurer '23g English VIII, Epsilon Chapterg History Pageant '23. Observe my ease of speech and manners and matrh me if you can. ERMA VAN NATTA-Elective. Aloha Literary '19, '20, Friendship Club '19-'23g Florence Nightingale Club '21, '22g English VIII, Announcement Committee Senior Classy Le Cercle Francais '21-'23. nlllirlh fwith thee I mean to live. JOSEPH X7ARNER-Ggflfftll. Sigma Chapter, English VIII Club, History Pageant '23, Latin VIII. Young in limbs, in judgment old. HENRY VOGELLI-Elective. Be ruled hy Time, the fwisest eounsellor of all. ERMA WADE-Elective. Zetalethean '22, '23g Altobee Art Club. Silence is a great Peacemaker. CONSTANCE WALBQRN-Eleeti-oe. Zetalethean '23g English VIII '23g Le Cercle Francaisg Altobee Art Club '22, '23. Beautiful hehavior is the finest of fue arts. DOROTHY WALKER-Elective. Zetalethean, Treasurer '22, Vice-President '23g Friendship '20-'23g Secretary and Treasurer Le Cercle Francais '23, English VIII, Beta Chapterg History Club, Vice-Presidentg Pass- ing Show '2Zg Aloha Literary Society. The light of the heaven she came from, still lingered and gleamed in her hair. EDITH WELLS-Elective. Secretary, Junior Class '22g Vice-President, Senior Class '23g Zetalethean, Chaplain '22, President '23g English VIII, Vice-Presidentg Racquet Clubg Annual Board, Organizations '23g History Club '23, Advanced Gym. She that 'was ever fair and never proud, Ilad tongue at 'will and yet 'was never loud. ELEANOR VVERNERT-Elective. Periclean '23g Le Cercle Francais '22, '23g Sigma Chapter, English VIII Clubg Altobee Art Club '23g Advanced Gymg Racquet Club '22, Vice-President '23. The sweetest garland to the sfweetest maid. forty-five Waite High School A1-un-mfg-g xii ll f'f'1'fff.'., ' ' K-Tori.-.C -1. 2 I f Sim :frm-:--r -- . T' ' ' warm in FOREVER . . 1121-I-L, u--:33sig?:.'.':x.1ux,: , , , r Waite High School BERNxcE WESTON-LOHQ Commercial. Periclean, Friendship Club '23, Florence Night- ingale Clubg Annual Board '23g Senior Color Committee, Chairman, English VIII Club, Delta Chapterg Glee 'Club 'ZSQ Opera In Old Louisi- ana g Commercial Club, Oberlin Glee Club Committee. I take her for the flofwer of Awomankindf' GEORGE WILEY-Electif-oe. Sigma Chapter, English VIII. Wharf pardon for a blush? IDA WILEY-Post Graduate. I Awant my soul and body to be friendly. MARJORIE WILLIAMS-Elective. Zetaletheang Aloha Societyg Theta Chapter, English VIIIg History Clubg Commercial Club. With a smile so sunny and a character as sweet. ALEXANDER WOLF-Manual Training. Quill and Dagger '22, '23g Hi-Y '20-'23g Racquet Club '22, '23, Engineering Society '22, English VIII Clubg History Club '23. Be he horn in barn or hall i 'Tis manners makes the man and all. PIERCE D. WOOD-Electi-ve. Quill and Dagger '20-'23, Racquet Club '22, '23, Glee Club '22, English VIIIQ Appeal to CHCSZIJ, '20, Help my prince to gain his rightful hridef' MILDRED WORMAN-Elkffiilf. Le Cercle Francais, Altobee Art Club, Friend- ship Clubg Advanced Gym '20g Tennis Club '20g English VIII Club. I hafzfe no other hut a 'LU07lld7l,J reason. CECIL YAEREL-Eleetifue. English VIII, Alpha Chapter, History Club 'Z Glee Club '23, - ' He -was of studious, literary turn. CLARA HEI.EN YOUNG-Eleotifve. Periclean '20-'23, Aloha Society '19, '20, Alpha Chapter, English VIII Club, History Clubg Friendship Club '19, '20, Passing Show '22. And still my delight is in proper young men, CLARENCE ZIMMER-Afddfmif. Racquet Clubg Annual Boardg English VIII Clubg History Pageantg Track '21. The best fwishes that ran be forged in your thoughts he serfvants to you. forty-six - r .f?'3'qii EA , - . 41!!!l1ixc-l'Q: ' - :fs me -'11, :Lax 5 5 . .4 m'n1!'v2nQ - 4 I ,'s,'um:n':x:r? A--33,1151-f.iu13:m4.n:, s, , . . V HHH I E HH Wfgmm-ef FOREVER ROMEYN B11'rER-General. Hi-Y '22, '23g Forum '22, '23g English VIII. Your fate-a tra-veling salesman. THEODORE CUMBERWORTH-ElECli'UB. Engineering Society '21-'23g English VIII, Gamma Chapter. ' His fares are nofw all ended. GEORGE BODETTE-Eleetifve. Quill and Dagger. Yes, I am funny, but not quite a joke. MILDRED COUSINO May peace and plenty he her lot. HARRY HANSEN-Mdnlldl Training. Quill and Dagger '22, '23g Hi-Y Club '23g Engineering Society '21-'23g Delta Chapter, English VIII Clubg History Pageant. Of study he took' most care and most heed. WALTER CLINE-Eleetifve. Forumg Hi-Y Clubg English VIII, Zeta Chap- terg Writers' Guildg t'Arrival of Kittyug Pass- ing Show '22. My only hooks 'were fwomarfs looks, and folly's all they taught me. ROBERT HUTION-Long Commercial. Every man for himself. MARGARET KIRCHBAUM In dramaties she excelled. GORDON JEFEERY-Commercial. Quill and Dagger '21-'23g President of the Glee Club. Men do not attraet hy what they fwant, hut fwhat they are. RUTH N1sHw1Tz-Eleftifoe. English VIII Clubg Le Cercle Francais '23g Friendship '22g Retina, Faculty Factsg Short Story Club ,22. I chatter, chatter, as I go. forty-sefven Waite High School f'? 1?fr 3f . l ,inunggii-12533516 ' 'W mf -um: Lum ,,-, Q - ' f ,I 'rL1wvnuL '- I ,'ggzu.mu.nn:vn+-v z.WY3flvgi '! :m11n-Al-t f , ',rumf H 'W' 'QLD-33i5l3,igl?i.1':.':.u.uuL',, , , HAROI.D WUNDERLEY-Electirve. Hi-Yg English VIII. Hath he not an innocent look? EDVVARD SALISBURY-Commercial. Forumg Hi-YQ English VIII. His heart and hand both open and hath free. ESTHER V120-Electifve. friendship. CELIA BREN51'-Eleetifve. BEATRICE MEFFORD-Elfffiqle. THOMAS FRANKLIN-Electifve. Delta Chapter, English VIII Club. Where 'er he met a stranger, there he left a friend. CECIL RHODES-Commercial. That smile touches our hearty. Waite High School forty-eiehf ModeJty and genuineness are the keys of .mfg .v1. -ff. W ' WAETE Ei! FOREVER IJORIS FENWICK-Eleetiafe. Basketball. 'Tfwix sufh friends as fwe, few fwords siijffifef' HENRY GAssAwAY-Electifve. How poor are they that ha-ve not patience. FRED GRADWOHL-Elertifee. He has a humor of his own. LEONA V. HALL-Electifve. Writers' Guild, Treasurer '23. That rourse of ronduet that infvariahly pro- duces happiness. NELLIE joHNsoN-Commercial. Your fwit makes fwire things polish. GoRDoN KoHI.o-Elertifve. Our fwills and fates do so eontrary run. ELROY LEHMANN-General. And I am content. v ALFRED MANN-Long Commercial. English VIII Clubg Commercial Club. 'He lifves content and enfvies none. MARY MADsoN-Eleetifve. Then gifae to her, her trillute just. ORVILLE MORRILL-Commerrial, Gentility is acquired, like an edurationf' HOMER MULINIX--Commercial. He that hath knowledge spareth his swords. WILMER REED-Post-Graduate. Thankfulness is another name for happiness. GERALDINE SALISBURY-Commercial. Youth holds that inestimahle treasure-the future. forty-nine ALICE SCHAEFER-Long Commerrial. Le Cercle Francaisg Delta Chapter, English VIII Clubg Commercial Clubg VVaite Friendship Club. What stranger hreast-plate than a heart untainted? MARGARET SCHULTZ-Long Commercial. English VIII Clubg History Clubg Commercial Club. To me, fair friend, you newer can he old. ALICE SI-IANER-Elertifue. I fwant some sort of philosophy of life. RICHARD N. SHERIDAN-Manual Training. Engineering Society '22, '23g English Vlll Club. Bleu of fefu: :words are the hest men. EARL SIMS-Elertifve. Fearless minds elimh soonest into crowns. HAROI.D SULLYVOLD-P051 Graduate. Life is fwhat our thoughts make it. HELEN SIMPSON-lifTH7l1lHl Training. She shall he plared in my constant soul. Ross TEETS-Mcnual Training. English VIII Club. Man is sometimes master of his fate. BERNICE TRACY-Elertifve. 'Clay is good, let us seek it. FORREST UHLEY-Commereial. Self-rontrol, the last and greatest of all fvir- tues. HARRY VAN GoRDER-Eleetiw. The desirable life is not all sfweet, it is hitter-sfweetf' HELEN E. VVILLIAMS1ElECfi'ZI6. Time fwill unfold 'what plighted cunning hides. Waite High School -. , mars as roawm SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Lenore Frye Ray Herman Norman Ball Georgia Crawford Eleanor Wernert Dorothy Walker BAN QUET COMMITTEE Irma Sanzenbacher Helen Carr Howard Carson Marjorie Williams William Streicher COLOR COMMITTEE Bernice Weston llflarjorie Kirby Bernice Roper RING COMMITTEE Walter Cline Dorothy Brewster Helen Miller MOTTO COMMITTEE Evelyn Carr Maxine Gordon Janet Hinz ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE A Irma Van Netta Betty Rotert Ruth Torber Valeria Kofflin CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Gertrude Clegg Emma Bruggemier John Caple William Streicher OBERLIN GLEE CLUB Bernard Stiffney Harold Conrad Norman Fields Bernice Weston Ernest Schatz CHRISTMAS DINNER COMMITTEE Emma Bruggcmeir Mildred Cassidy Bernice Weston MEMORIAL COMMITTEE William Eberth William Hahn Gail Lyons Joseph 'Jackson Waite High School fifty mam as weaves l l E' '75 if -a i T W gg gg 7 0.eogoNefQi CLASSPOEM Gail Lyons The eyes of countless shining twinkling lights Look down upon this far-off earthly sphereg Their beaming radiance pierces the black night, And lingers on the place We hold most dear. A massive edifice with outlines clear Upon a grassy hillock high upraised, Looms large against the skyline dark and drearg Its every stone a tale might tell of days When people far and near were adding to its praise. At morning when the sunlight gilds the walls And lofty towers like sentinels that stand There echoes through the pleasant vistaed halls A call to all who 'harken-a command: Explore my inmost depths if you demand The truths which will of priceless value be, Your present store of wisdom to expand, That you may by my teachings learn to see The things which would be hidden but for me. fifty-one Waite High School WAETE EEE FOREVER And those who would partake of knowledge find Their alma mater points to them the Way: Development of body, spirit, mind, An earnest striving for the best each day, That all may thus obtain without delay, An understanding of their fellowmen, Of loyalty, of friendship and fair play, The many blessings which have ever been Most spoken of in language of the tongue and pen And now, dear classmates, since we have explored The good things which were offered to us here, Come, let us pause in praises to the Lord For giving us our school-a treasure dear Whose memories We cherish and revere. Whose every stone brings back a pleasant dream, And every Window pane renews the cheer, Cf all the pleasures, Work and joy supreme With which each one of these short pleasant years has teemed. Q I-.r it .,- . V -:mean ,l 'Ill-,fm I' 'NFQQ Ei'i95lZl'?43- 'w1f1fISvi1Eg!gwiA g.L4.1'isi21R -:M-'S 3' up . Q .V 9 f . A f , . VVaite High School ffty-tfwo l l l warm as romzvm WHEN CULLY VAN WINKLE WOKE UP He Woke at lastwat the sound of the heavy silence which brooded over the wooded stream. His bones ached and he felt stiff as he worriedly thought of how the missusu-once the meek Helen of high school days, but now the ruling head of his household-would rant and rave when she returned from the office of the Dill Pickle Co., Whose aim was HA flavor to suit every taste- and disposition, Where she Worked in the office of the President, Theodore Blair. Theo also had Kathryn Burnap, Janice Fookes, Doris Clifford, Alice Shaner, Ruth Blaisdell, and Constance VValborn to sweeten the atmosphere. Cully trembled as he thought of the moment when she would find he had not even dusted or Washed the dishes! Poor Cully! He ached with self pity as he wearily rose to his feet. He felt thoroughly exhausted, as he reached for his collapsible radio, set up as he had left it when the original lullaby, To sleep! To sleep! Therels honkin' at the curhstoneln as sung by the World-famous Ruth Kirschner and Valeria Kofflin, had lulled him off to slumber. Great was his amazement when he found that its hinges refused to budge-its features to collapse! The forest dampness must have rusted its frame work, thought old Cully, as he started down the road for home. A loud noise frightened him, because married life had made his a timid soul. VVilliam Eberth, the great Hminingn engineer, was supervising the wrecking of the School of Egotismn to make room for Dorothy Brewster's Social Welfare lnstitutionf, Her Kindergarten Korps included Gertrude jffly-tlzree Waite High School WQHTE EEE FCREVER Kanney, Hazel Krieger, Maud Kuebbeler, and Elizabeth Jacksy, while George Bollin had the dentist clinic which he ran free for practice. William had a worried expression because Carl Dexheimer had charge of the dynamite and anything might result. As Cully was walking along the asphalt road, he beheld a tuft of hair and then two horn-shell rims appear from over the top of a Devilish Deville Billboard-a mad swing and the ardent biologist, Rolland Frederick, assisted by Helen Erautschi, with a hair net, Lasetta Pickard with a fruit jar, and Mildred Worman with a pitch fork, had captured a prize Leona Stoll, a new species of butterfly named for the famous collector of insects. Cully was just ready to gasp over the great change in his high school friend, when, upon glancing ahead, he beheld a greater marvel-a circus p-arade capably led by the 551,000,000 a year clown, Marshal Hailrnan. Cully's eyes grew round as a cork-screw as he beheld his one-time schoolmates, Geraldine Hale, Cora Brothers, Esther Stoll, Bernice Tracy, Lillian Michael, Dorothy Permar, Reba Poreman, and Dorice Parrott dressed as bare-back riders. Between the elephant's ears were firmly fastened the Diminutive Darlingsf'-Joseph Jackson, VVilliam Caldwell, Roland Scott, and Romeyn Bitter. ln close succession came the cage of lions holding the tamer, Eldean Hindee, dressed in a lavender suit, using his own patented method of whipping the beasts into shape by inflicting his Latin translations on them. Cully was so confused that he did not at first notice the last cage which was gorgeous in its decorations and its contents- Eugene Moses, known as the Animated Aunt Eater- efforts guaranteed to kill all relative efforts-+Aunts and mothers-in-law a speciality for verbal anni- hilation. Clara Young followed, playing the Calliope fluently. Poor old Cully did not know what to think. Some of these, his former acquaintances, he had thought to be in college, cub reporters, or green office help. He could not understand. His mind was muddled, his thoughts splashed. He trod wearily on, to a faintly familiar main street. Great was his amazement to see all the pedestrians advance down the street without effort. His dilemma was solved when he found a moving sidewalk with the Stamp: Patented by Cledith Hull, Donated'by The Society for the Prevention of Undue Exercise, Walter Cline, Presidentf' So many things occurred that Cully felt prepared for most anything. Nevertheless, it was a shock to pass a large estate-like place and see Harve Moore, Waldo Geach, Gail Kleinhans, and Frank Kornrumpf laying bricks for a wall. A sign at the gate post revealed the following: Haven of Exercise for Weary Business Menf, Emma Bruggemeier, Proprietress. Cullyfs amazement had so grown that upon reaching the busy down-town streets his head whirled until he was forced to leave the moving sidewalk at the entrance of the HR. R. Arcadei' in the new Rosengarten skyscraper. The following was brought to light by a platinum plate, brightened by diamonds: ln memory of the services of ROY ROSENGARTEN, Supt. who has abolished final examinations. Waite High School fiffy-fgur iv. .K,.,- warm as romzvm While Cully was being dazzled by this splendor, a man tottered Wearily from an office Whose Window was marked Bunny Roper, Dentistf, Cully managed to recognize the man as Ralph Rode, in spite of the fact that a Howing tie nearly covered his face and made it easier to guess him a struggling poet. Cully thought he'd best grasp him firmly, by his pale complexion, so he did, and said, What's the matter? Had a tooth out? No, replied Ralph, it Wasn't the dentist that hurt but her assistant, Lenore Frey-vvho's an anti- climax. She made out the bill and she must Work on commission! Cully left him to his poverty and proceeded along the Arcade. Its shops were many and varied. The first had on the Window the simple- ujohn A. Caple HQRSES Cully remembered John's interest in thoroughbreds but he hardly expected to see them here, so he bent his stiff back and peered thru the letter slot. The sight which met his eyes was sufficient-horses, horses everywhere, but not a one to ride-thoroughbred horses, all of them-from the Toy Factory of the Ayers sisters. Across the Arcade, Cully next saw that Lyle George was quite vitally interested in different trousers in the haberdashery shop of Warren May and Edward Arhart. Lyle finally bought some Harry Simmon's Special- ties, named' for the great idol of the movie World. In the Gogel and Batemen Book Shop, Louise and Grace were extolling the merits of the latest best-seller written by Janet Hinz, entitled Nothing, and having the central thought, When I first saw you, I knew nothing. Now I know you, I know less. Bernice Weston's Hat Shoppe was doing a rushing business with four customers, Gladys Harpst, May McClure, Ethel Pratt, and Nellie Newcomb, Who Were hard to satisfy because their Wealthy husbands only allowed them six each season. Pierce Wood was just looking for Eleanor and evidently was undecided. Bernice's success was increased by the distinction of her delivery methods. Harold Puls had designed a light truck in the shape of a huge, attractively- decorated hat box. Whena chappeaux was to be delivered, the cover raised and Gail Lyons, in a cherry red, brass-braided suit, stepped out and carried up the creation. The next shop was packed because it was the lecture hour in Bill Streicher's Beauty Shop and he had appeared in person to tell how it was done. Such an attractive attraction enabled his happy assistants, Mildred Haley, Helen Austin, Eleanor Davis, Helen Williams and Irma Wade to get many orders. The last shop of the row was that of Leora Salisbury, who, with the assistance of Harry Hansen, Stage Manager, and Alexander Wolf, property man, advised, selected, and directed plays for small organizations. D-ehcient clubs and societies could engage Evelyn Carr as heroine, Henry Van Gordon as hero, Paul Molnar for villian, or Velda Hildebrand as the suspicious grand- mother. The troupe was exceedingly popular in spite of the criticism of Richard Sheridon, which didn't amount to much because he criticized' everything, even Leola Herring and Simon Ackley, of The Little Theatre, where they were meeting hearty appreciations before packed and exclusive audiences, tickets llc. fifty-fifve Waite High School 'HTG-75-F H--. iieil:am'-iiif-:ff Y V warm m mnzvzn Cully returned to the street and as he felt quite prepared to meet any- thing, he determined to mount a nearby sightseeing Airibus, driven by Prudence Early, who had gone in for the high stuff. He had no difficulty in recognizing in the guide. Mildred Cassidy, because she talked continually. Tl1e Court House was the first object of interest so Midge revealed the interesting information that Theodore Cumberworth had successfully defended Helen Miller in the suit of Dodge Alexander against her for breach of promise during Leap Year, 1936. Midge next pointed out the enormously successful School of Voice Culture, having as manager, Carl Stamman, and for its purpose, the gaining of whatever was desired. Those of societyis 4400 who came to sit under him and learn of his wisdom and charm included Margaret Brangan, Katherine Markely, Frances Collins, Velma Orwiler, Eunice Moulton, Florence Fischer, and Beatrice Forkes. George Bodette, Edward Carsten, Stuart McLean, Paul Sieving, Marion Hudson and Carl Julius also came nightly to see how it was done. The AiribusU was forced to stop for a nut that was lost and needed replacement, and because Gordon Jeffery, of the Cantgetridof Life Insurance Co., wanted to get on. There was no little excitement when a Birkenkamp, Jr. ambulance dashed up, carrying the great successor of Morrison R. Waite, Chief Justice Domhoff. Listening to the preliminary introduction by the versatile, lylary Hammond, President of the League of Women Voters, had brought on a nervous breakdown. The entire corps of nurses, headed by the supervisor, Ruth Torber, dashed out to aid the noted man. Among the nurses Cully easily recognized Beulah Brandeberry, DeLee Ewing, Eva Chalberg, Gladys Slintz, llflarie Meyers and Ruth lweinhardt. The bus had started again and was soon hovering over the Art Museum. llflidge announced that the special feature was Ray Herman's delicate and appealing masterpiece, 'lPretzels in Kresge's, for which he had appropriately chosen Geraldine Salisbury, it being her profession to sell the confection, to act as model. From the conversation of some nearby sightseers, Cully learned that Edward Topliff, Harold Carmack and Henry Gassaway were also painting -houses-and, at that time, for Clarence Breeze, contractor, at an enormous 'fHaven for Unclaimed Blessings, of which Irma Sanzenbacher was president. Applications for membership, which were overwhelming because of the favorable proximity to Bachelor's Hall with Robert Hutton, Pres., included Nellie Johnston, Leona Hall, Lucy Hand, Irene Metzger, Mary Sessler, and Lois Moll, while among the confirmed bachelors were Norman Ball, Harold Oerting, Paul Trutt, Orville Ballin, Leland Grant, and Russell Frick. Through the skylight, Kathryn Compo, Ralph Rode, Naomi DeTray, Dorothy Moses, and Florence Grow could be seen posing for the struggling art students, Alfred Mann, Louise Seamans, Revillo Stevens, Gertrude Cham- bers, and Wilma Coy. The bus was approaching the beach so Midge changed her line of chatter to the event of the hour-the Bathing Beauties' Contest. The great movie directors, Max and Maurice Schnitker, were there to choose some future stars, One glance and Helen Eggleston, Gertrude Reid, Marjorie Williams, and Dorothy Walker were chosen. After careful elimination of ordinary types, Waite High School 1 fifty-.tix ' fn.-Q .1v. 5' v1--4 ig:-,-:nr-14:19 ' 'K xmas as roatvza Grace Robins, Elizabeth Rotert, Letha Showbacker, June Matthes, Mabel Swinehart, and Dorothy Baker were chosen. An interested group of Life Savers, Arthur Caldwell, Leslie Rydman, George Wiley, Frank Pauley, and Joseph Varner surrounded the group. Frank Pauley was especially noticeable because of the medals pinned upon him for saving the lives of Valma Maxney, Viola Hayes, Mabel Huntress, and Esther Bruggemeier, who were alone in a sailboat when it capsized. Among the bathers who were happy in the knowledge that they were either getting fatter or thinner, as they might happen to wish to be, were Elizabeth Scott, Helen Dock, Beatrice Hartigan, Ruth Martin, Helen Morse, Erma Van Natta, and Thya Bussdieker, all of whom were attending the eminently noted school of Ernest Schatz whose by-words were: Laugh and grow fat, Laugh and grow thin, If you're not suited, Get into my gym. The various phases of entertainment for the beach occupants were furnished by the baseball team of Joseph Gillooly, known as the 'fWendweet,' gang, and the novelty booths of Edmund Gomolski, Elmer Deline, and Franklin Breisacher where Mark Pollman's paper dolls, Gordon Kohl's hand-made doilies, and Norman Field's tea sets were awarded as prizes. An amateur theatrical club was staging Hamlet -John Glauser and George Duvendack were scheduled to portray the difficult roles of the grave-diggers so the benches were packed. When Midge announced that the bus was ready for the return trip, it suddenly occurred to Cully that Helen might be waiting-at least SHE would not have changed, surely. He 'had gone through so many strange emotions that he thought himself quite beyond' feeling, but remembrance of her quickened his desire for an explanation of everything that had changed-places, things, people -and of his own extreme weariness. He alighted downtown and boarded the moving sidewalk to his home. As he passed a man on the corner whom he realized was Frederick Gradwohl, grown older and needing a shave, he felt his own chin and found to his amazement that he had a beard some feet in length, which was thrown back out of the way over one shoulder. What could it mean? As he approached his home, he saw with consternation that the place looked better than ever-it, too, had changed. Additions on the house, shrubbery in the yard. Had Heleng? but he got off and was soon ringing his own door- bell. To be short, reconciliation was long. Cully could hardly believe that it was twenty years before that he had gone for a stroll that autumn afternoon. And explanations were futile-provoked a smile. When finally he was convinced of the passage of time, he asked about the others of his old-time friends. Helen told him of how Alice Nauts was the publisher of Maxine Gordon,s great novel, Love Ain't for Everybody and of the great quarrel between thevn because Alice claimed the English wasn't right. And Cully found that Violet Eggleston, Amy Mills, Ruth McPeek, Helen Simpson, and Minerva Schroeder had taken up aesthetic dancing while Mabel Rice, Rose Bloom, Wilma Stoner, and Grace Butler were selling soup to the natives of Africa to cure their cannibalistic traits. The Faculty at the University was greatly enhanced by the additioni fifty-.vefven Waite High School wana at roanvaa of Helen Robinson as Dramatic Instructor, Helen Oberkiser in the Greek, and Margaret Schultz in the Heiroglyphic Departments. Inez Breckenridge, Harriet Shepler, and Alice Price were teaching at Libbey while Edward Salisbury was Mr. Mathias' successor at Waite. Edwin Clark had proved an able successor to LaFollette, talking continuously for nine hours in the Senate to prevent legislation on prohibition, proposed by Edna Siewert, President of the Anti-M W. C. T. U. Lyman Burt and Velma Sandrock were making a fortune with their 3c candy rolls Gee Velman and What Lyman. Robert Smith was conducting a tour through Europe for the purpose of higher education, which attracted Wilhelmina Recht, Ida Wiley, Lois Snelling, John Arvay, and Earl Sirnes. While visiting the Latin Quarter of Paris, the tourists were delighted to run across Lida Koella, a periphrastic art student, and Elroy Lehmann, a grind organ man, whose able assistant, Alice Schaefer danced to the tune of the gay tamiberine. Not content with the usual roads of travel, Howard Carson was leading Ernest Born, Ross Teets, Forrest Uhley, and Edward Rohrer through the Antartic Regions in a search for the coldest regions. The last person they saw on the trip north was Edytha Burnett, of the Salvation Army, converting the Eskiomos. Helen, further told Cully that Earl Lewis, Orville Morrill, Clarence Zimmer, Homer Mulinix, and Arnold Finch had gone into the watery deep in in Submarine Service. Cecil Yaekel was an opera star, while Doris Schardt sang for the Tiedtke Record Co. and with ten year's wages had bought a Ford car. Hildegarde Schmidlin, Charlotte Burrell, and Isabel Schnei- der, as Missionaries, were well acquainted with the popular mode of eating peas one at a time for conservation purposes. Carl Nicholas, Harold VVunderley, and Harold Conrad, as first-class hoboes, knew the best pie makers all across the country. The newspapers were full of the great disclosure of the prominent Rev: William Hahn, PH. D., M. M. X., Q. E. D. of New York City, whose double life was exposed. It had been revealed that under cover of a. large lawn parasol he attended the Style Show, where Gertrude Clegg, Constance Taylor, and Julia Clark were his favorite models. Edith Wells' studio in Greenwich Village was frequently--yes, very frequently-visited by Lawrence Fisher, furnishing fine food for chatter for Martha McCauley, Margaret Kirby, Russell Frick, and Earl Lewis, who were also making Greenwich their abode. All in all, when Cully had adjusted himself to the changed conditions, he was quite contented and might be seen once a week driving the lawn mower, and once a fortnight indulging in the wild entertainment of his lodge, and growing fat in the happy contentment of Helen's appreciative smile. GEORGIA CRAYVFORD-C1355 Prophetess Waite High School fifty-eight Aiiibmg 1. .n.. 5 4 ' A' warm as roamvea llZl3lS CLASS HISTORY Pierette was saying Goodby to Broadway. She had smiled and bowed, and bowed and smiled, but still the applause did not subside. It arose like a great Hood wave and beat against her brain with renewed force at each mount- ing of the curtain. lt was just a little hard for Pierette to say good-by. She told them so in the little speech which they insisted on having. She had loved to dance and rejoiced in the thought that they had appreciated her, but it was over now. Pierette was leaving the stage. The morning papers carried glowing accounts of the farewell performance. Pierette of Paris 'had indeed been New Yorkls favorite from the time of her debut to her departure. Why is our little French friend leaving us ?'l queried the Times, HSome say mademoiselle is wearied with the theatre, others that she is pining for her native France, and still others that there is a love affair. Well it is more than we will endeavor to explain. Pierette lay the paper on the table and smiled wearily. No, they couldn't explain, she thought, for how could they know or even dimly comprehend the longings of her heart ? The truth was that Youth', was slipping slowly away from Pierette and, with it,-happinessfhappinessi that the stage could never give and so she had decided to go in search of it. She knew not where it could be found, but to her troubled spirit came again and again the thoughts of yesterday and she breathed now a little verse which came to her from out of the Long Ago. fifty-nine Waite High School . -. -- mart as romzvrx When time which steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joy renewf, . i'Mamzelle -lVIarie's voice broke in upon her reverie, ze postman he has left for you, this package. It comes from a ver' strange place, Mamzelle. Toledo,-Toledo, Ohio. Where is that Mamzelle?', But Pierette had taken Marie, the package and all, in her arms and was whirling her madly about the room, Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, the dearest spot in all the world, thatls all, because it's Home, do you hear me Marie, it's Homelw Mars, Mamzelle, I had thought you were francais. Wh-what means all this ? Pierette laughed, gaily, joyously as she had not done for months. 6'Oh, Marie, how could you be so stupid? I never saw France in my life. It was Well for me to be Madamoiselle Pieretteu to my admirers, but I'm not French. No, Marie, I'm just plain Buckeye and proud of it, but what can this be? She tore the covering from the package, with hurried, eager, fingers and held before the amazed Marie the queerest looking object which that dear little maid had ever seen. It seemed to be a sort of book, but it buldged open till it appeared to be twice its size and from it there being as markers two brightly colored ribbons, one of royal purp-le, the other of shiny gold. Marie, there was a sob in Pierette's voice now, Marie -itls my 'AlVIemory Bookf' Why I was sure that was lost, it must have gone with all the rest of my things at the auction sale after mother died. Who do you suppose found it and sent it to me? But she was talking to herself, for Marie had left her alone with her thoughts. Pierette turned with loving fingers the pages of this book, which came to her as a breath from the past, to refresh her world-weary being. On the fly-leaf was written the little verse which she had remembered just a little while ago, but it brought a deeper meaning now, for it was inscribed in her Memory Bookf' When time which steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joy renew. Now this was renewing Pierette's pleasure. Why here were the autographs of her schoolmates, the queer little scrauley ones, the big l'Hourishing ones, and the medium sized plainly readable ones, and each conveyed to her mind a picture of its owner and the things they had done' and said. But there were real pictures, too,-snap-shots taken about the walks and entrances of dear old Waite, and they all brought back the happy days she had spent there. There were programs and invitations to parties, teas and dances, and they recalled to Pierette the activities of her Lit, her classes, her school. There were clippings, accounts of the victories of the football team, the accomplish- ments of her friends, the statements of her teachers and they renewed the happiness of those days. XV:xite High School Jixty r ,,,,A. ,ff H - mare as roaevm 'Tour glorious yearsf, she sighed, four years of life, of laughter, of love. Yes, love, for there had been a high-school sweetheart whose memory Pierette had never been able to erase from her mind. She had met many men since, men of wealth, position, talent, but none of them had quite measured up to that standard which Jack fulfilled. She had met Jack on the first day of school! She could see that host of white-middied little girls and white-trousered little boys, gathering from three directions, north, south and east, they came to unite their paths at the portals of a monstrous building-Morrison R, VVaite High School. It was at the mass-meeting that she met Jack. The Freshmen were herded like so many sheep in the balcony by those proud, superior beings the upper-classmen. He had sat beside her that day and when she dropped her brand new locker key over the railing, he had braved the laughing mob of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores to rescue it for her. From that day on they were firm friends. There were many other scenes of Freshman days the lVIemory Bookn brought back-some of them filled with delicious humor. We made them notice us anyway, she laughed as she read about the time when Joe Jackson, nominated for cheer-leader, had walked boldly to the platform to show the scoffers that, though mosquito-like in size, he had plenty of 'fpep when it came to extracting yells from the crowd and when the Freshmen were given a chance to yell alone their Waite Rah! had almost 'fraised the rooff, Tfhen, there was that time in the gym when Nocky Rupp with the aid of some Indian clubs and old slaves had explained the fine points of football to them. Another time, in the gym, too, she was one of four-hundred girls in stiffly starched gym suits who marched, swung clubs, and folk-danced for the: benefit of their proud parents and a few others. Jack had been among the few others who admired her that night, for Pierette had been a star in gym. The Freshman year had concluded its work too. There were the Fresh- man Literary Society, and Girl Scouts Clater organized by the class of '23j and Pierette had enjoyed helping to make them go.', On the last page of the Freshmen section she had 'written a little jingle: Seniors may be witty, Juniors may be nice, Sophomores may be pretty, But the Freshmen cut the ice. We did, all right, she exclaimed as she began her perusal of the Sopho- more happenings. Wise Fool Year, was the heading given this section We were wise little fools, thought Pierette. HDowntrodden Freshmen no longer, we took our spite out on the class that followed us as Sophomores have done from time in memorial. But 1920-1921 had its high spots. Several new teachers had come to Waite during that year that the Sopho- mores claimed as their own. Pierette remembered these pleasantly along with the many other instructors who were always ready and willing to be of any service to students that they could. It was in the fall of '20 that Waite's school song was born. Pierette remembered well the mass-meeting-at which Nocky Rupp and the football 'boys taught it to the student body. Loyal, Loyal to Old' Waite High had been immediately accepted and had lived to become the anthem of the school. .rixty-one Waite High School b 4 'AEWFFUP lrialf ' TTTi'!'ii'iiii:ffY V warts as roasvex The Sophomores were advancing in school activities. Three of them had become associated with the Retina staff and the art work of Ray Herman was largely sought after by both school publications. All of these things were recorded in printed records in Pierette's possession, but her Memory Book contained other things-those days of early spring when, with Jack, she had strolled leisurely across the bridge. He had carried her books and they often. talked about what the next year would bring. They would-be Juniors then, and- But Pierette turned the page to find what the Junior year did bring. Staring at her from the book were the glaring figures H42-O. What did it mean? Why the most successful year in football Waite Hi had ever known. Would she ever forget that crisp Thanksgiving morning when the Golden Tornadon had triumphed over its ancient rival by the astounding score of 4-2-O and the purple and gold again waved victorious over the gridiron of Toledo. How they had celebrated that victory! It had been the main topic of conversation for weeks. The spirit of it had even pervaded the J Hop at which the football men were presented with their sweaters. Every student was filled with increased school spirit which they made use of in a Talk Waite Week. Tags were sold by the 'fPerries,'l post-cards by the Zets, megaphones by the HQ. Dls -all the organizations did their bit in making a success of the endeavor and the Juniors were especially prominent in helping put things over. - The year was not without its excitement either, for Carl Dexheimer a popular Junior, and a chemistry student, obscessed with curiosity, experimented with gun powder to see if it would explode. It DID. Fortunately Carl and Waite were spared but the affair was a HNine Day's wonder. Also a facultv romance, which progressed during the year, had culminated in marriage the following summer when Miss Crystal Emerson became Mrs. David Brown. Pierette's eyes were growing misty now. She was living her high school days over again and found herself dreading the approach of her Senior year-- that gladdest and saddest of all the years, for it brought the best times but, at its close, it brought good-by.'l She remembered the social life especially. The English Eight parties had created a splendid spirit of friendliness among her classmates. The History Pageant, too, had been a great success in both a structure and a social way. But the lively affairs! The Lit dances, the J Hop, Victory Dance, Senior Prom and the Senior Banquet! She had worn such pretty dresses and Jack had admired them as much as she had. Pierette could never forget those dances for the joy she had obtained from them, but there was one thing to mar the beauty of their memory. Jack had not been in sympathy with her desire for a dancing career on the stage. This difference of opinion had caused the misunderstanding which had broken their friendship. Class-day-, a boat trip, eats, games, dancing-FUN. The Seniors had made the most of their last opportunity to make merry, together! But the Baccalaureate Sermon had found them in a serious frame of mind. Doctor' Mahon's message had inspired them to go out into the World with a firm will and a true purpose in life. V Then came Commencement with its smiles and tears. The music, address, presentation of diplomas,-everything had been perfect. The Seniors' fare- Waite High School sixty-tfwo Y I .'ff 3s,, .. EMAETE EEE HTCREVER well to dear old Waite had been left to the last. It all seemed as vivid to Pierette as if it had been yesterday. In a body the Seniors arose and sang for the last time the song of the school they loved',-?- 'iL0yal, loyal to old Waite High, We will ever be, To her honor and her glory, Pledge fidelity, We will hght for old Waite High School, Ever be strong and true, Loyal, loyal to old Waite High, We'll do our best for youfl 'llVIamzelle,', Marie spoke softly as if she feared to disturb Pierette, Mamzelle, a entl ' ' g eman Waits Without. He says I should say that it was he Who sent that package. Marie, Pierette closed her Memory Book. You donlt mean-it canlt b ,Y UOui, Mamzelle, he say I should tell you it is-Jackf, IVIAXINE GORDON-C1055 Ifistoriau r I 5 sixty-three Waite High School 1 K mam as ronmvm llll'lA! ' ll QF? We rl? i f ' :- W ie fu. li 'r 4 .Ag li, 75 l l, fll rf was J. a,,,a,,.i r i e i w -J M A 1 figs, it pf ll NW r:::::s:::' U, . i gqillll We f W ' 1f riiiiiifl-W! if l mamma? l l 'M S71 .:::::.g! W il ll if A 5 37 T E l If Mr I R i l T ', A ,-,,f' lf l, ll L 'il li if 1 ' 2l ll' ul: ll. . 2 1 Y -, Qi iii' ,Sax J We, the Senior Class of VVaite High School of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Three, realizing the end is near, do, after four very enjoyable years at Waite High School, in which time we have become the prides and pets of all our teachers, make this our last Will and Testament, hereby cancelling and revoking all our former last VVills and Testaments:- First-Our Will is that all our debts and funeral expenses shall be paid out of our estate as soon after the end has come as shall be fitting and con- venient. Second-To Waite High School we give, devise and bequeath: lst-Our utmost thanks for the patience she has taken to teach us to be better men and women. 2nd-The right to have another Senior Class which contains as many football stars as ours and to point to the record of the team of '23 with honor. 3rd-The right to use us as an example for future classes to follow. 4th-The right to use the pretty green lockers. Item-We give, devise and bequeath to Mr. Mathias, who has been our friendly leader in the last two years: lst-The thriving class of Juniors to be disposed of as he may wish. Znd-Any new alibis for being late that we may have originated. 3rd-All our blue slips, to be sold to the ragman. 4th-The right to use the Senior Boy's Assembly as a model for future Senior boys. Sth-The right to ask absentees whether he shall give them a blue slip or call their homes. ' Item-To our teachers we leave: lst-Our sincere regrets that we cannot stay with them longer. CI hope the teachers donlt see this before the grades are made outj 2nd-Any new discoveries we may have made in science or any other subject. We will have no further use for them-neither will they. Waite High School sixty-four ' ' l'f' r 5 5 warm an roasvzx 3rd--The right to assign outside or library work Hve times per week or oftener if necessary. 4th-Any stray collar or cuff buttons, combs, hairpins, scratch paper, used blotters, or bad grades that we may have left behind. Sth-The right to give upper classmen penalties for trespassing on the 6th-Free admittance to all school dances. 7th-The right to come late three times without being docked. third floor before school. Item-To Mr. Kellar and his assistants we give: lst-Many thanks for opening our lockers when we had forgotten our ke s. y 2nd-The right to let the fire go out on the coldest days in case fuel is running low. 3rd-The privilege of sweeping the Freshmen out with the rest of the trash if they stand in the way. 4-th-The right to make as much noise as they want when moving the first-floor lunch tables. 5th-The privilege of sweeping out any of the girls' goloshes, which may have dropped on the floor. Item-To Miss Brown, our Librarian, we give, devise and bequeath: lst-The privilege of separating the boys and girls when they become too boisterous. i 2nd-Search and seizure without warrant for books which have disappeared from her library. 3rd-The right to try to keep the books in their proper places on the shelves. 4th-Many, many thanks for the help she has given us in all our social activities. Sth-The right to have assistants. 6th-the privilege of sending anyone who becomes too noisy back to the study-room. 7th-The right to let the pupils use the library as a beauty shop. Item-We give, devise and bequeath to Annabelle, the locker mouse: lst-Any and all bites to eat which the janitors fail to sweep up. 2nd-The right to gossip freely. 3rd-The free use of the swimming pool during the summer period. Item-To the Juniors we give: lstgrfhe right to pay something toward the Memorial Arch. 2nd-The right to think they are the 'Kwhole shown when they become Seniors. , 3rd-The duty of acting dignified? as Seniors are supposed to do. 4th-Qur seats in the Library. Sth-The privilege of trying to get as good a class President as we have. 6th-The right to get out next yearls Annual and to try to beat this one. 7th-The right to engross their names in the drawers of the reference table in the study-room along with the other greats. 8th-The free use of 126 as a refectory. Item-To the Sophomore Class we bequeath: lst-The right to look down upon the Freshmen with contempt. 2nd-The right to look up to the Senior class with envy. Jiffy-fivf Waite High School I -A-H U .Es-MMM--in A gi V mire as Eoawen 3rd-To Sophomore girls, the right to go with Senior boys. 4th-To Sophomore boys the right to feel peeved when the Sophomore girls prefer to go with the Seniors. ' Sth-The privilege of giving as successful a I-Hop next year as has been given the last two years. 6th-The free use of the west wall of 126 on which to empty their fountain pens. 7th-The right to call the second fioor theirs next year. Item-To the Freshmen of '23 and '24 we give, devise and bequeath: lst-The sole use of the third floor. 2nd-The privilege of growing up to be great, as we have done. 3rd-The right to carry their lunch with them to the fourth hour classes. 4-th-The privilege of walking on the first Hoor to visit the stationer. 5th-The right to glance in the Senior study-room in awe when passing up and down the middle stairs. Item-There are certain other things to be disposed of which do not come under any certain class. These we leave with the executor, to be disposed of as he may see fit. Therefore we give, devise and bequeath: lst-To all with a sense of humor, the Almanak, a local book, written by two boys, one of whom has red hair. 2nd-To a certain member of the faculty the right to take a certain girl in the ofhce to see UThe Hottentoti' and other good movies. 3rd-A certain Senior girl's rain-hat, to some popular Junior girl. ltem-After our estate has been settled, if any money remains, we desire that it be disposed of as follows: lst- 2nd students. Hair Cuts for any of next year's Seniors who need them. -A step ladder at the drinking fountains for the benefit of the smaller 3rd-An extension at the fountains for some of the taller stuoents. -ith-A porcelain pig for Miss Brown's desk in the Library. Sth-A pair of long, red ear-rings for Miss Pray. 6th 7 th 8th 9th -A pair of goloshes for Mr. Mathias. -A pair of driving goggles for Miss Bingham. -A blow-out boot for Mr. Van Deusen. ' -A lollypop for each member of the faculty' to be bought at Tiedtkes. If after all the above articles have been purchased, any money remains, let it be used to send' Andy Gump to Congress. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Kellar as executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. ln Testimony Whereof, We have set our hand to this our Last Will and Testament, at Toledo, Ohio, this nineteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Three.l CSignedj THE SENIOR CLASS or WAITE HIGH SCHOOL. The foregoing instrument was signed by, the said Senior Class in our presence, and by it published and declared as and for its Last Will and Testa- ment, and at its request, and in its presence, and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our Names as Attesting Witnesses, at Toledo, Ohio, the nineteenth day of March, A. D., 1923. ' CSignedJ CASEY JONES, JR., Mayor of Celeryville, Ohio. J. BARLEYCORN, resides at Toedo, Ohio. BY HAROLD OERTING Waite High School A ,sixty-,vix . EF f - ' ' iw --'-v- axles 'ii K- ' 'leg'-w-'arf-:cu'.'f' AHTE HH fe FOREVER FAREWELL ADDRESS OF 1923 Members of Faculty and Class of '23: During the past four years we have had visions of these closing days at Waite. Time may have dragged for some of us, and for others, possibly, it has gone with the swiftness of the Albatross. It is not my intention to deliver an oration which would rival VVebster's famous speeches, we shall feel much happier if we gather around in a group, and hold an open discussion about our deeds of the past four years and our thoughts of the future. Senior Farewell speeches of by-gone graduate days have been almost master- pieces, but the burden of their theme has been the same as ours, namely1 i'That we, the Seniors of Waite, Class of 1923, are the new lights which this world will have to depend upon, that we are the leaders who undoubtedly will put civilization on a firmer and sounder basis. We, as students, know this because, in our four years here at Waite, we have studied the problems of our own country as well as those of the starving and devastated countries of Europe, and we realize, in a measure, what our duties and obligations are to the world. With regard to our relations to each other, there is just one word that I should like to emphasise this evening, and that is Fellowship,', Why, the very pronunciation of the word is musical! Now, more than ever, since we are leaving Waite, going to higher institutions of learning or trying our hand in the fields of industry, ought this magic word to remain with us, shall we not cherish and honor the idea of Fellowship ? Fellowship was one of the greatest factors in the World War, that factor, which combined the Allied Armies of Europe to fight for humanity, the greatest cause known to mankindg to fight against the most devilish monster that had ever threatened the foundations of civilization- Pnissianismfi Fellowship, yes, that little word was at the root of all that superhuman endeavor. Let us, as a Senior Class, set an example to those who follow by assembling once a year, at Waite or at some place where we can gather and tell of our experiences, our victories, our defeats, and our successes. l believe it would be a source of great satisfaction to watch how our fellow classmen progress in the world. Four years ago we all joined a mighty crusade which had as its goal a diploma for every person who entered Waite High at that time. Some Crusaders fell by the wayside the very first year, some, the second, some, the thirdg a few, the fourthg and you, the remaining ones to-night, represent the victorious warriors who in battle array, for four years past have striven and have attained. The winning of this coveted prize was not easyg obstacles beset and obstructed our journey at times, temptations to lie down on the job were frequent, but all these we have mastered in, our Hght for an education. Education, yes, from now on it will be our most effective weapon. On it we shall depend to fight in the world, and to secure our success. At this time it is Fitting to pay tribute to Mr. Pollock, our Principal, our confidante, and our adviser. Incidentally, we were the class to enter Waite under Mr. Pollock, as Principal, in September, 1919. And naturally enough we feel proud of the fact that we are his first thorough-bred graduating class. sixty-.fefven Waite High School . RQ. , - WAETE EEE FGREVER To the faculty, who have worked with us in the classroom, who have helped us in our affairs about school, and have given us advice in our organiza- tions and publications are we greatly indebted. We shall all probably appreciate their counsel and worth more, when we go to other schools or come into contact with our employers. The close association with our Principal, faculty, and class has enabled us to accomplish big things. It has taught us the value of concentration and co-operation, two essentials which we greatly need. The last few hours we are to spend here at Waite are about to pass away. We have given our best to the Purple and Gold. The name and deeds of our class are written large on the pages of the history of this institution. At this time when we say, Farewell, Morrison R. Waite, a vision of a great man, bearing this name seems to pronounce upon us a benediction: 'KGood-Bye, Good-Luck, and God Bless Youli' VICTOR E. DOMHOFF--C1055 President SEQ Waite High School ,ixf,,-gi,,h, warm m FOREVER 1 -sixty ning Waite High School .J fir? . WASTE HH FQREVER THE JUNIOR CLASS This year VVaite had an exceptionally HLive Junior Class, which was shown by the number of successful undertakings accomplished. The class was comprised of some of the most talented and loyal Workers in the school. From this group oiiicers were elected to direct the activities of the year. A great deal of the success can be attributed to the rnost worthy President, James Wickenden. The Juniors selected for their president a person who was not only popular, but who proved to be an efficient leader and true supporter of school projects. The loyalty of the Junior girls was shown by the part they took in swelling the class treasury. A novel idealof selling Purple and Gold corsages, their own make, at the football games, was conceived and executed by the girls. The first social event was the Junior Mixer on Nov. 23. The unusual charactertistic of this was 'ADollar Davf' Cn the evening of Feb. 9, the Woman's Building-was the scene of the annual Junior Hop. The dance was one of the biggest and best parties ever conducted by the school. Among the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Meek, who still claim that the J Hop brought special recognition to Waite throiigh the Junior Class. On April 7, the Juniors brought to Waite the Glee Club from the Univer- sity of Michigan. The concert was a big success, and met with the approval of the Waite students as Well as the general public. The Juniors decorated for the Senior Banquet, which was held the last part of the year. The members of the class of '24 have set a lively pace which will be difhcult for any coming Junior class to surpass. Waite High School .refventy mm m wmvm JAMES WICKENDEN MABEL SCHMIDT -- RAYMOND DOMHOEF DOROTHY PAscH .... LAWRENCE JARVIE -- .refventy-one JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Y w -------Pre.vident -----Vzce Prexident ------Treasurer ----------Secretary ---Sergeant-at-Arm.: VVaite High School 'YAY-C Lvl fig LE! -- I 13.16 My -- . r - rr wrw.1Ti?f7--F11Vf1i'- . , ' ivuwiii-'ff H 'y V fji iff . ME H E frffik uwii' First row: Annabel Ackley, Lela Allen, Rose Bage. Second row: Miriam Bender, Gertrude Bennett, Raymond Baker, Mildred Brandon, Ruth Burke, Helen Brown. r I Third row: Helen Caldwell, Miriam Carrel, Lyle Chase, Dora Collier, John Cole. Fourth row: Ruth Counter, Leona Cousino, DeRoyal Cramer, Grace Crane, LaVerne Daring, Marion Dauer. Fifth row: jacob Decker, Austin Deibert, Marie Dock, Iris Dunn. Sixth row: Nobleine Early, Dorothy Edgington, Marcella Eckhart, Constance Epker, Avril Finch, Helen Fry. Waite High School sefventy-tfwo l l 1-, - AETE HH FOREVER First row: Charles Duer, Eloise Fletcher, George Eggleston. Second row: Malcolm English, Paul Gebbhart, Loretta Gens, Virginia Gordon, Ethel Grow, Josephine Habib. Third row: Edna Hackman, Frances Harr, Ida Harsanyi, Ruth Heil, John Henry. Fourth row: Clarice Heilman, Lester Herman, Vera Holden, Eula Howey, Louise Irwin. Fifth row: Ruth Jacob, Lawrence Iarvie, Frances Jones, Helen Juleus, Ada Kelb. Sixth row: Harriett Kellog, Alice Kerschner, Frank Kesting, Clayton Koontz, Anna Knierim, Nor Kunkel. seventy-three Waite High School ' .1-I 51.5 .,.,. , - 7.-.-Q:-mai: Q Y ' ' mere na roxeven First row: Hazel Bowen, Gertrude Carter, Earl Tanner. Second row: Alma Flick, Martha Krause, Hilda Lampe, Frances Lane, Edwin Lane, Gladys Lester. Third row: Howard Lester, Mary Jane Leister, Anton Laczke, Edith Luelf, Jessie Lyman. Fourth row: Helen Majeska, Helen Mason, Irene Metzger, Harold Myers, Marie Mikesell, Alvin Mills. Fifth row: Jeremiah Montgomery, Florence Morgan, Evangeline Murphy, Charles Nagel, Paul Nagel. Sixth row: Elizabeth Nauts, Constance Nowakowski, Hazel Oberle, Lela O'Callaghan, Kenneth Orwiler, Dorothy Pasch. Waite High School .ceavenly-four .,,.AA ,gzgifi ' ' mam na waives First row: Pauline Ranff, Evelyn Ricard, Herbert Ricard. Second row: Anabel Richardson, Mildred Rice, Dorothy Roney, George Roth, Gertrude Russel, Florence Sasse. Third row: Esther Schloz, Mabel Schmidt, Genevieve Scouten, Vivian Seger, Irene Selbeck. Fourth row: Doris Sharf, Mildred Sharples, Leslie Shauf, Wanda Shiffler, Mary Standish, Kenneth Steele. Fifth row: Noble Stewart, Marguerite Stoll, Margaret Sugrweir, Emerson Taylor, Olga Turgler. Sixth row: Dorothy Torgler, Myron Texter, Sylvia Thormahlen, Hazel Travis, Ray Trumbull, Ruth Trumbull. Jefvenly-ffve Waite High School ff?-ffif -, e is-fsf,fi?qasHa at V f',T!Ll'lKL'l!L2Cld L-yiymit-11 ' fy., , First row: Arthur Beck, Gaylord Bancroft, Ray Domholf. Second row: Adelaide Buekhotz, Alvin Cassidy, Roland Catchpole, Elsie Clark. Franklin D'Angelo, Ralph Brown. Third row: Evalena Dennis, Mildred Gallager, Orville Goldner, William Greiner, Lewis Halback. Fourth row: James Kievit, Berthella Kister, Harold Klewer, Myrtle Klotz, Curtis Koester, Harriet Koofer. Fifth row: Hilding Kraft, Harry McElroy, George McLeary, Earl Meyers, Clayton Math. Sixth row: Pauline Oden, Lester Philbin, Helen Price, Anna Reavis, Carlton Rhau- stock, Howard Runyan. Waite High School .szfventy-six 253 . r -- - ' - X ztiyfgifgf r f ' 1-if m First row: Bertha Pauly, Eunice Pheils, Alma Phillippi, Second row: Marzouella Turner, Leon Watson, Frances Weber, Edith Weidner, Anna Lou Wells. Third row: Margaret Weitzel, Helen Wild, Mildred Wolfe, Irene Woodruff, Mary Wright. Fourth row: Raymond Bulser, Harry Barber, Wilma Burgess, Austin Campbell, Margaret Church, Charles Duerr. Fifth row: Florence Eberlin, Ethel Fisher, Luella Ford, Dorothy Gladieux, Naomi Herskovits. Sixth row: James Hulce, Elgin Johnson, Harry johnson, Mary Kline, Ctatherine McGuire, Sylvia Northrup. sefventy-.vefven Waite High School QMHTE, HH FOREVER l First row: Marguerite Sauerant, Dorothea Schausten, Melvin Schneider. Second row: Elizabeth Schwyer, Nellie Severance, Irwin Siewert, Charles Simmons, Bernice Skelly, Bernadet Snyder. Third row: George Straubiger, Kenneth Swartz, Helen Theaker, Mariana Thornton, Grace Trauger. Fourth row: Lillian Vye, Margaret VVz1chter, Douglas Watters, Marguerite Watts, Ila Wuerfel, James Wickenden. Fifth row: Reul Yount. - Waite High School sefventy-fight mam me mnavzn. .vefventy-nine Waite High School iligilg i4 -- ,: '27-Jwun--H , WAHTE as mnmvzx E VVaite High School eighty A 1 www as H-'QREVER ,igh,y-0,,, Waite High School .-dnrmmgi ff.. l e-nl. ' mart nr ronrvm First row: Donald Aller, Violet Atkinson, Ruth Bache. Second row: Dorothy Batchelor, VanDetta Barrett, Lucille Bernritter, Margery Best, Hazel Blair, Helen Blaser. Third row: Mary Breese, Helen Brown, Emma Bruggemeir, Magdalena Bury, Gladys Colbert. Fourth row: Marjorie Carter, Ellen Chetister, Esther Clark, Naomi Clayton, Mildred Connin, Walter Crabb. Fifth row: Frances Dietz, Creta Drury, Catherine Enni, Ruth Entermann. Sixth row: Harold Farling, Myldred Faulkner, Laura Gray, Marjorie Hall, Esther Hartshorn, Ruth Hasemeyer. Waite High School eighty-tfwo .1,:L1 f af M warm na romzvza First row: Mary Heilner, Ralph Heinen, Ruth Henry. Second row: Marguerite Hesse, Louise Hibbs, Kathryn Hoffman, Geraldine Hopkins, Lynn Johnston, Clara Jump. Third row: Mildred Kennerly, Thomas Kilian, LaVerne Knisely, Ruth Knull, Alma Koe la. Fourth row: Arthur Krogle, Viola Laberdy, Geraldine Latimer, Vera Ludeman, Thelda MacVay, Donald McClure. Fifth row: Ruth iMason, Dorothy Meyer, Frances Milne, Cleo Minnick, Daisy Mohr. Sixth row: Hazel Murphy, Leonard Murphy, Harold Osterman, Fern Overmyer, Julia Palmer, Helen Piotraschke. - eighty-three Waite High School ff3'2r':'i'7f A mam rn romzvm V - , xQ,w,f-1 uni A First row: Helen Powell, Evelyn Reed, Jeanne Reed. Second row: Verda Rhodes, Eleanor Reidel, Louella Rock, Ruth Rogge, Ruth Rohr- backer, Dorothy Romstadt. Third row: john Russwinckel, Ruth Ryan, Geraldine Scott, Leatha Schaetzke, Mildred Scharp. Fourth row: Augusta Schoettley, Emil Schmidlin, Opal Schmitz, Helen Snover, Myldred Stader, Edith Strahley. Fifth row: Agnes Strehlau, Helen Stevenson, Charlotte Taylor, Milo Taylor, Mildred Thielmann. Sixth row: Ruby Thompson, Lois Warring, Wilma Wassmund, Eva Westandorf, Helen Westmayer, William Whitecomb. Waite High School eighty-four ' G-I .Y'- G -11'. I at-v:1ar.1'-f :fa A ' warm na romzvm .2 Q l Y id l f . if , I if i 4-4,..m: A alSi 3,wf+ - wh r First row: Vivian Adams, Lucille Addler, Kenneth Arnold. Second row: May Arnold, Fernette Baur, Dorothy Beardsley, Neoma Bode, Edith Bussdieker, James Carr. Third row: Edith Clilford, Orville Cook, Horace Coy, Lorren Culp, Margaret Davis. Fourth row: Dama Edwards, Donovan Emch, Dorothy Frank, Ralph Frick, Barbara Fry, Martha Gonsiorowski. K-Fafth row: Edwin Harris, Ruth Huenfeld, Albert Jeffery, Mildred King, Ella jane ir y. Sixth row: Venita Johnson, Anna Herman, Amy Koontz, Theofpilian Koelman, Edmund Kepher, Leslie Leybourn. eighty-fifve Waite High School ,g,1.,2 f warm ras roawm First row: Irene Alex, Helen Ardner, Margory Best. Second row: Arthur Beuharder, Mildred Bitter, John Baymiller, Virginia Clark, Ruby Curson, Kathryn Doody. Third row: Grace Flint, Margaret Hynier, Chester Idczak, Enheredge Irwin, Jeanette Johnson. Fourth row: Viola Kaiser, Charles Kellog, Leona Kuaggs, Carrie Lautsch, Ruth Lee, LaVerne Leydorf. Fifth.row: Henrietta Maeder, Helen Masney, Ethel Mason, Gladys McCoy, Alberta Menne. Sixth row: Mildred Meyers, Ruth Miller, Alice Milliker, Howard Moulton, Merietti Muntz, Myldred Mutchler. Waite High School eighty-six ' WAHTE EEE e OREVER First row: Kenneth McKee, Gladys Nofsinger, Lawrence Northrup. Second row: Darwin Odell, Gertrude Peck, Mary Perry, Althea Philips, Ernest! Pfaff, Viola Pierce. Third row: Laura Pin, Mary Reily, Stella Schneider, Carlton Schneider, Marie'Schmidt. Fourth row: Dolly Sessler, Francis Shaw, Lowell Skilliter, Doris Snovar, Grace Smith, Mary Smith. Fifth row: Martha Stewart, Alice Talbot, Helen Tanner, Robert Tewksbury, Dorothy There. Sixth row: Christian Thomson, Marian Warren, William Wertz, Wilson Wertz, Eunice Weyer, Mary Wheeler. eighty-.seven Waite High School in' 6 41' , BME E E HH H-'GREVER ' if X r. Inu-ff vwiz K3 .- fi for lf- ? KV ggi, ' ff ,FW if r N. S 3 First row: John W'hite, Olive Woolaner, Onnelle Wompole. Second row: Mary Zawodny, Carolyn Blackford, Constance Boughton, James Boughton, Bulah Borgell, Alberta Boyd. Third row: Ernest Carsten, Lawrence Coon, Zore Cox, Anna Dancer, Hester Darnell. Fourth row: Irene Dickenson, Letabelle Faler, Delbert Faneuff, Harold Fetzer, Rose Fowller, Omar Frey. Fifth row: Nina Gee, Francis Gidley, Rowena Gillen, Maybel Hall, Juanita Hudson. Sixth row: Margaret Hug, Vernon jaggers, Charles jenne, Milba Kirby, Lillian Lavender, Ruth Lee. Waite High School eighty-eight lnffiqffl in - SMETE HH FOREVER First row: Ruth Machlup, Florence Mann, Ruth Mclnnis. Second row: Kathryn McLaughlin, Phyllis Millard, Elizabeth Morgan, Juanita Rahm, Florence Perry, Lawrence Romer. Third row: Willard Sanzenbacher, Margaret Schassberger, Muriel Sluhan, Lucy Stevens, Beatrice Steward. Fourth row: Gerald Stienecker, Beatrice Wiles, Howard Wolf, Marie Zindel. eighty-nine Waite High School WQHTE EEE FOREVER V Waite High School ninety o -U O I-4 11. 'D 4x ,,4 v 6 . QQ., if 6 gf ZQJ5 l ninzty-one Waite High School A... Qzfl .0 wana m mxwzn I Freshman4AGirls 97 ITP. fb F UQ :r cn Q :- o o .. E 3. W N 'T 5 5 .1,. www Hs mmvm ninety-three Waite High School ' ik ' A 'I 'WMU U Of - warm in wmzvsa s!lII lll'p' I L 41 1 f 3 M , f boa Y , dgllllllilx L 'lll ll ' I L A1 . 1 QQ Q2 0 3, 0 E 7 boa D Aglnllnlix mem MEDAL STUDENTS 1922-1923. PROBABLE MEDAL LIST 1922-1923 MORRISON R. WAITE HIGH SCHOOL GOLD MEDAL SENIORS Vincent Birkenkamp William Hahn Wilmer Reed Amy Mills David Bassett Louis Levine Jeremiah Montgomery Dorothy Bunting Anna John Baymiller Joseph Heferle Kenton Moore Roger Shelles Naomi Clayton Naome Baymiller Onnolee Clark Elizabeth Komarony Roland Scott Cecil Yeakel Esther Bruggemier . JUNIORS LaVerne Daring Marie Dock Ethel Fischer Ethel Grow Lou Wells Mary E. SOPHOMORES Irene Dickinson Martha Hoffman Geraldine Hopkins Viola Kaiser Lillian Lavender Helen Tanner FRESHMEN Helen Kundz Marilou Shepard Dorothy Wells Eleanor Davis Janice Fookes Gertrude Kanney Ida Wiley Josephine Habib Eula Howey Catherine McGuire Helen Mason Wright Ruth Lee Geraldine Leiter Marie Morris Ruth Rohrbacher Helen Snovar Florence Ziegler James Henderson Frances Horn Scott Polk Mark Winchester Waite High School ninety-four . '-6,13 5 A ..,. ,5,zm,5Jk,'z'e 5, T- , i'n 7-:jr -1. H E Joe jackson Stuart McLean Harry Simmons Margaret Brangan Evelyn Carr Helen Carr Fred Farris William Griener Louis Halbach Harold Klewer Curtis Koester James Wickenden Gertrude Bennett Winafred Bowser Arthur Krogle Leslie Leyborn Harry Maza Fernette Baur Gertrude Brim Helen Brown SILVER MEDAL SENIORS Prudence Early Beatrice Fonkes Geraldine Hale Velma Masney Lois Mell Alice Nauts Dorothy Walker IUNIORS Iris Dunn Nobleine Early Barcella Eckhart Gertrude Epmyer Edna Hackman Frances Harr Ruth Heil Alice Kerschner Mildred Wolff SOPHOMORES Magdalena Bury Margaret Davis Marion DeWese Leta Belle Faler Marcella Hass LaVonia Knisely FOREVER Lasetta Picard Bernice Roper Elizabeth Rctert Velma Sandrock Elizabeth Scott Helen Simpson Sylvia Northrup Mildred Painchaud Mildred Rice Irene Selbeck Wanda Shiffler Mary Standish Mildred Warner Margaret Weitzel Helen Masney Viola Pierce Jeanne Reed Eliner Riedel Grace Roenick Margaret Soncrant Norman Brenner Katherine Black Ruth Arnold Mildred Baymiller Edythe Billingslea Elinor Brinkman Maify Cassis Helen Crane Hope Donaldson Thelma Farber Grace Ford Ruth Graf Muriel Grifhn Norman Ball Orville Ballin Rolland Frederick Russell Frick Joseph 1Gillooly Harold Oerting Clarence Zimmer ninety-fifve FRESHMEN Lydia Habib Ella Henneman Elizabeth Kendall Lillian Krueger Eleanor Majeska Maxine Mercer Marjorie Neligh Margaret Oechler Eleanor Potts Doris Price Elizabeth Rudolph SENIORS Rose Bloom Thya Bussdeiker Georgia Crawford Helen Dock Violet Eggleston DeLee Ewing Lenore Frey Elma Sieving Bernice Stroch Elizabeth Thomas Onna Triplet Burnep Cole Fred Dais Orville Kopitke Deane Masin Robert Morehead Genwood Reese Edward Schuster Florence Grow Dorice Parrott Irma Sanzenbacher Edna Siewert Gladys Slintx Bernice Tracy Marjorie Williams Waite High School Fsxf' Aol ,gi Hg lA f-ia-i - ' 5 1 if ' 5651.5 .:,,f H. 4 .V ' Ew zqvwnii-ff '.5.,f'N a'N f 1- 'if SMH H E HH fr-:ff Irving Corkins Harold Davis Elmer Noftz Kenneth Pope Russell Potter Wallace Rangeler Lucille Bernritter Hazel Blair Selma Bassett Pauline Bawden Loella Bussell Helen Brubach Rosei Lee Cochran Dorothy Reldcamp Ethel Hyland Mildred Jurasek Hazel Martin Selina Neely Dorothy Oberkiser Floyd Hugo Clifford Reed William Elmer Donovan Emch Etheridge Irwin Elliott Jensen Lorene Baumgardner Mildred Beier Mary Gurin Thelma Gruas Edward Arhardt Theodore Blair Waldo Geach Lyle George Edward Topliff Jacob Decker Paul Desilets Marvin Gluntz Harry McElroy George Weingardt Hazel Bowen Waite High School SOPHOMORES Mary Breese Helen Cherry Dorothe Frank Rowena Gillen Esther Hoover Iona Huebner Clara Jump Helen King FRESHMEN Laura Osgood Emma Rapparlie Dorothy Robinette Margaretta Roth Alberta Snell Helen Schlieman Peris Skilliter Henrietta Soltman Lillian Steiner Lillian Sullwold Lawrence Aikens Roy Smith JUNIORS Isabell Cantrick Lucille Ford Nellie Severance SOPHOMORES Ruth Ahrendt Elsie Bolle Dorothy Cole Myldred Faulkner FRESHMEN Velma Mead Mary Prottengeier Esther Schnitker Olive Waters Russell McNutt SENIORS Alexander Wolf Frances Collins Louise Gogel Mary Hammond Velda Hildebrandt JUN1ofRs Marian Marion Almira Clarice Frances Ada Ke Cairol Dauer Gramer Heilman jones lb Hazel Travis FOREVER Florence Myerhofer Ruth Miller Juanita Rahm Agnes Rosie Mary Smith Gail St. Clair Madaline Vlrashburn Arthur Litner Charles Beelman Richard Bell Carl Boehm Donald Dorcas Fred Hass Franklin Hawkins Roland Horton Lester Kachenmeister john Kerschner Erwin Peters Cecil Sammer Hilda Lampe Adelaide Parish Florence Heider Venita johnson Mary Kratki Helen Mierzwiak Robert Bryan john, Coutcher Edwin Gluntz Robert Hilty Ruth McPeel Dorothy Permar Reba Poreman Helen Robinson Ruth Torber Martha Krause Edith Luelf Pauline Odom Helen Price Evelyn Ricard Elizabeth Schym ninety-six WAHTE HH Walter Ardner Ralph Frick Thomas Kilian Frank Zahrly Lillian Byrne Ruth Esther Boomgarden Grace Cutler Florence Fink Regina Knauss Martha Loomis Ruth Manzeck Helen Merrick Marcella Mohr Rachel Prince Iola Reau Florence Retzke Ernest Born Gordon Kohls 'ax fe ,Mi 5 - 5 A -iii er me .ww Bair' 5 ,qu-rrpwcuexrll: 4 1 Q,.im .A-ca. If Bache SOPHOMORES Mildred Irwin Alberta Menne Mabel Nye Florence Perry Helen Powell Martha Schafer Annabel Speaks Mildred Thrilman Louise Washburn Mary Wheeler Kathryn Smith FRESHMEN Blenda Ayen Emma Siewert Emily Szwarse Donna Taylor Dorothe Trempth Rachel Vogt Gail Galdinger Thomas Beck Donald Calkins Frank Duvendack Edmund Eberth Frank Wiley 1 BRONZE MEDAL Helen Eggle Ralph Berry Ralph Brown Earl Goodyear James Kievit Howard Lester SENIORS Gail Lyons Henry Van Gorder ston Irma JUNIORS Melvin Schmeider Kenneth Steele Miriam Bender Florence Eberlin Constance Epker Wade Jerome Fuller Harry Gumb Arthur Justice Patrick Kehn Harold Knapp Richard Leahy Paul Mrock George Muellick Clarence Pier Ora Ringelspaugh Elwin Volmar Doris Clifford I Kathryn Burnep Virginia Gordon Eunice Heseman Geraldine Larkin Elizabeth Nauts Hazel Oberle Florence Sasse Catherine Snyder The Annual Board wishes to make special mention of the helpful work of the Art Classes in preparing the panels and art work for the Purple and Goldfl mm,ty,U,.,,e,, Waite High School Kira: ,, - ?:vin52 ii ff- 1 ff- 10- '---v- 411: Nj, Q, F5fr'4'vff,z1w'nui' 1 A ,La we .-iffff-:i 1':vnw:' .et '- , u1fun.t..L 7 A-A-553,,51.x,1!.1.L.sm.a,:K , , , F , 111 Q5 x T 5 x F.,-I-XXX?- ',-. if-2 MNN? 1 5 if 1' NN 1' 41 J an ' ' L , 1 rm emovmam 4, 1, 1 1 VZSI Z -IX! UAV il U V IL ff IT W ' j, Q . I . 1 1 1' 1 1 P 1 1 1 3 11 1' 'K 1: 1 1 1, LV li 2? 1' 1 1' gf 1 1 1' Q ' ' :P 1: Hal-Vey Duvendack Howard Kuebbeler 4, 1 1 , 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1L 1 1' J' 1 .1 J VVaite High School ninety-eight i is :rig is Hgiflutnusxi i'-52ii'f5,,vf H-10 U X ' I , V Y . 1? f 1 '1',f1 , . . 3 . G i, Qggx'-'f'xfr ' , . -5.-Q ' A 55 ML aniza'cionf5 - f ,A f . ,Jil ,ug- J ' 9 Ubpg. T-, '31 ' - .fb - .' Q its.. .- .5 gl. K 1 i, , - i',g:L :.ff2i ff,f:f A 57' Ee -mg: L. WAETE as FOREVER Salurripzioa Manager -- ................... ROY ROSENGARTEN Sefretary and Treasurer ........ -- .,......... MILDRED CASSIDY LZQ f ew ull, . -JIIIIII 2 HlllllllllillllllillllllIlHIllllm. ' -.:.p:.:. .' I qmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll q .,.---: ,--.' .--,v-,.' -fr-1,'.,'I,'. . - -..-. , x '- - .:.-.vu rv- n'!ff .. -'yt' I .II ' I' n' ul :I If I ' -1 I. :I 9 ' . , ,1 ,I f ,. , .n ,, - - 2 1: 'bv 5 'ls' gi, Q5 A GJ 5: . 5 , v,: V , I a , I .'- 'I I ' I I , 1 , , If ,,:,.g'.,' mm' Sze' .f-Y., ,,, fg:.,, jx5'iE.. ., .. ,. N ' ' Eiiv'3'' '- 5?'! i'iF1'1 ici ' 1 1: I Q' 'Qi -vu Yuhfl .', ,I 'v,'.' y . bf' I s.' ,, . fr - .. ' V xx tj ..:. L ' A U I 'qi' .- '-' .vx '- '. . E' SW!!! I' h I Q. . Lux. V IJ.: '-'. I 51.-1 1 -:if:.v115Qifiuv,:gIv':i51 1gg:!q:,5'j,i:y. ,': ,', I. ,- ' A 9 llllllllllllllllllilmlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIEIIIlllllllllllllllll I Editor-in-Chief .... ..,................ W ILLIAM STREICHER 1 Q Anoriate Editor -- .....w.........,....... LAVERNE DARING Q A Literary Editor - ...................... IRMA SANZENBACHER W L EDITORIAL GEORGE WELNGARDT Z Lmmry SME --H gI.ARE'IiI1CE ZIMMER Q Q BEEEICERIIIQESTON 3- Organizatiom - ......... EDITH WELLS S I ...... ..... H E ' aiiilai, ...... ...-. f EEZESSZLESIZZQ 9 V Girlr' Atlilerim -- ....... MILDRED HALEY A Czomzos ....... ..... W ILLIAM CALDWELL W Calendar --- ............................ ELIZABETH ROTERT wx Q Art Editor ..................................... RAY HERMAN W BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager .......................... CARL DEXHEIMER k Adfoartixing Managrr ........................... JOHN ARVAY X BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Harold Myers Paul Molnar Q I Miriam Bender' Lester Philibin Harve Moore 1 Sfmagfapllgf- ---.......,....-........ .... C ONSTANCE Tx.-XYLOR X! LITERARY ADVISERS L 'y 4 Litgm,-y ---- -------,--,,,,-----... ,....... M r ss HUTCHISON 7 Finanfial --- ............,.... ............... M R. NAUTS I General .... ..... M R. POLLOCK Q ,iff -------,i-------,-, ,,..,--..,,., ........ M 1 ss CARPENTER , mumunnmnllmllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllulnunmimmmuum A A C'XG N one hundred one Waite High School ui . ... MEN HH mmzvm ,Y,, VMHTE HH FOREVER QMSQ GQJ Q 3 lllnmlhmllllllll B 1 x9 J 91 59 gy? 'T-ig f Q sfgf I I A Q, mllllluu nuuu llilllmui G 'Rig' A I X. PX QI, L ' - V - if I I x P JEREMIAH MONTGOMERY --- .,.. Associate Editor ALVIN CASSIDY ......... ----BllSi7I65X fllanager GEORGE DEVILLE--- ' ---- ..... Art Edzifn' . M MAXINE GORDON .....E.. ..... E dztor1Cl1If ' DEPARTMENTS JANET HINZ .... .......,...--...--- .... L i terature WARDEIIL JETT .... ..... O ffce Boy JOHN GIIAUSER ..... .... C Jrganizations MILDRED CASSIDY ..... .,.,.... A Iumzsi GEORGE WEINGART .... ..,.. ' 'xchange MAXINE GORDON--- E... Editorial RAIIPH BROWN ....... VALERIA KOFFLIN ....... CATHERINE RICGUIRE .... ------EE-----Chips --------------S'oCiety ----Lunflzeon Crumbs JEREMIAH MONTGONTERY .... .........., A tlzletirs GRACE ROBINSON ......... ..... G iris' Athlezics RUTH NISHWITZ ....... MAURICE SCHNITKER -- ALICE NAUTS ......... VELMA SANDROCK--- GEORGIA CRAWFORD ..... Faculty Facts ------------------C0mics -, --Secretfzry and Treasurer ----Subscription Illanager ------------,,--.-------E ---------Sten0grapher ED. BRAUN ............E..........E...........E. ..v,.. A anvertisifvg FACULTY ADVISERS MR. POLLOCK .... ..,......................... .... G e neraf Miss HUTCHISON--- .... ,O .................... .... L iterarv MR. NAUTS ...E... --- --EFinanciaI MISS CARPENTER .... ............... A rt one hundred three VVaite High Lfchool i ,,. ?F' -,..g,- 4 MEN HH mnsvzx 3 r 3' +V Es 3 as 5 , 'Ja ad ggjifi waste in FOREVER FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1905 Motto: Satis Eloquentia Sit Colors: Black and Gold WILIAIAM STREICHER --- ....... Presidenz GEORGE DUVENDACK .... a-- -- .... Vice President HENRY VAN GORDER -- .......-. ..... T reasurer KENNETH ORWILER -,- ..,,......-,.,. Chaplain GEORGE DEVILLE --- .... Recording Secretary LESLIE SCHAUF .... --- ---Corresporzding Secretary JOSEPH JACKSON .... ..... ...-........... C e nsor AUSTIN CAMPBELL --- -c- ..o... - ---Sergeant-at-firms Just eighteen years ago, a small group of fellows desiring a better knowl- edge of art literature and a social time, organized the Forum Literary Society at old Central High School. In a few years the beautiful Waite High School was created. The Forum Literary Society then was moved to Waite where it has flourished every year since. The society was well represented in many of the school activities. In the inter-society foot-ball game, the Forum eleven defeated Quill and Dagger eleven. It was shown that the society not only spent much time in liter- ary and art work, but also entered in the school athletics. There were several foot ball and basket ball letter men in the society this year. The members and especially the new members will never forget the initiation that was held at Dexheimer's Den. The entire school looked forward with great anticipation to the society dance which was given the middle of April. It is known by all those present at the Forum dances, that it was time enjoyfully spent. The membership of the Forum this year was very select, limiting the society to sixty members. In the spring of the year, the Annual Banquet was held at the Toledo Yacht Club. Here the Forum finished in a fine manner, due to the enthusiasm shown by the members. Many interesting speakers were heard among whom were some of the faculty. Interest shown among the members this year was re- markable, but it is certain that the hopes and aims will be carried out and completed in later years. one hundred five Waite High School an wr - .1.. .,.,. - mam ns FOREVER 42- A , . , 7 3 V' U ' ,i Q i R if i Z5 5 Q 5 Q v 0 0 f J W wiv Q' ' H A 175' if ., - fi-3iQE 'gi 1 ff wArrE n H E oxizvzn f 'f'i.zmn:li:.C A lu f' f , THE ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1903 E Motto: Nihil sine labore Colors: Green and Silver EDITH WELLS ....... ..,... P .resident DOROTHY WAl,KER .... ---Vive President MAE MCCLURE .... --- ,..... Slecretarv HELEN RoB1NsoN--- --- ----- .-----. T reasurur ANNA LoU WELLS --.-- -------- ----------- C h aplain MARY HAMMoND--- ----. ---- S ergezmt-at-Arnzs MYLDRED HAI.EY ------.----------------------------.---.---. Reporler lt is scarcely possible that the members of the Zetalethean Literary Society who enjoyed its activities thruout the year of 1922-23 could ever forget its pleasures. Nevertheless, a brief resume of the year will serve as a happy re- m.inder when they scan these pages, in the years to come. Shortly after school opened the society met and outlined the plans for the year. Among these, were the adoption of a new type of programs, which has proved to be successful. lt consisted of topics concerning the study of modern one-act plays. Joint meetings with the Forum Literary Society and of the Four Literary Societies furnished profitable and entertaining progams. But let us for a moment abandon the thoughts of programs, and view a few of the happiest hours in our memory. To begin at the beginning,-there was the theater party at Keith's, closely followed by a roast, and a delightful spread. Certainly, you remember that spread, with the joys of initiation. The Faculty Tea, truly a Zet institution, having been inaugurated by the society during the preceding year, was unique and interesting, especially the program, which exhibited to the Faculty its own merits and defects. Then there was the Christmas Spread. What could be more temptingly delicious than the spreads prepared by Zets! Now, let us pause to remember something which surpassed all these other events. You'll guess it of course! HThe Mardi Gras. A night filled with mystery and romance. The gym, transformed by a majestic and supernatural at- mosphere, was the scene of the society's annual dance on the evening of May 12th. As the year neared its end, the Zetaletheans assembled for the last time, at their memorable banquet, held in the Maumee River Yacht Club. Here, fare- wells were said, and all the delights of the year were brought to a close. - But, from the hearts of those who left it, the happy memories of this society can never be easily erased. ortehundred .sefven Waite High School P - - g Eff:--NA -W , www me mnwm Waite High School one hundred eight ' xiii? vvv. S' vfvv :,,-muff:-. ' WAETE an FOREVER THE QUILL AND DAGGER ALVIN CASSIDY--- ,-,-,-- Prgyplmf JOHN ARVAY --- ---- - -...... Vice President JERRY MONTGOMERY .... ..... ..... R f eording Secretary RAY HERMAN ....... .... C orresponing Secretary JAMES WICKENDEN--- .,,,,..-,.,-, Treggurur FRANK PAULY ....... ---Chaplain GEORGE WEINGARDT--- ,,,.,,-., Rgporfgr HOWARD CARSON .... ---Sergeant-at-Arlns The Q. Dls started the year with their usual zip and called a meeting to begin planning for the coming year. One of the first meetings they had was opened to the members of the Forum, Hi-Y, and Engineering societies. The speaker on this occasion was Judge O'Brien O'Donnell. His speech was one not to be forgotten and was ,thoroughly enjoyed by all. Then Judge Cohn was present for another of their meetings and the fellows received their second thrill in a real honest to goodness talk. The next important event was The Eskimo 'Frolic, the Annual Q. D. dance which was an affair to be remembered. The Gym. was decorated to look like the far north, the northern lights, igloos, and icicles all were there. During During the evening a heavy snow storm of colored confetti fell. The Chaperones were decided victors in the snow battle that followed. The Q. D.'s never forget their Alumni, and on the evening of March 29th the regular Q. D. mixer was held at the American Legion Post Room. It was a general get together and everyone had a good time. Then came the grand finale, closing a successful year with a more than successful banquet. This was held at the Commerce Club. Mr. George Little, the Assistant Coach of University of Michigan Football Team, was the speaker. The spirit of fellowship that has always been evident in the Quill and Dagger was one of the prominent features of this year's club. This spirit, we hope, will never die as it is one of the things for which the society was organized. one hundred nine A Waite High School ' -- wean m Fonnvm 1 ' ir. x wg, L vvzrsaieii . ' ' ' mem m FOREVER PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1901 Colors: White and Gold Motto: Nulli Secundas OFFICERS HELEN EGGLESTON --- ............ .......... P resident IRMA SANZENBACHER .... ......... V ice President ELIABETH ROTERT- .... ...... R ecording Secretary LENORE FREY -...... .... C or-responding Secretary MILDRED CASSIDY- - - MAXINE GORDON-- - JANET HINZ ....... MILDRED WARNER- - GERTRUDE CLEGG- - - - ---.--.------ Treasurer ---------Censor ---------Reporter ----------------------- -------Sergeant-at-Arms -----------------------------------------Chaplain 'lYou wish to see-your youth once again ? murmured Kyra as she bent over her crystal ball. Yes,,' I murmured breathlessly, l'My school-daysll' Then look, she commanded, look and concentrate on what you Wish most to see. I thought-what I wanted most to see-that delightful year of 1923 with the Pericleans. I concentrated. Behold-a roomfull of chattering happy girls. That first meeting in September of course! The scene shifted. I lived thru the delights of a lemon lolly-pop- and our theatre-party at Keith's. It had been a day of days! Then suddenly, a grand-stand full of cheering Peries and a field on which VVaite's athletes struggled with those of Harrisburg Tech appeared. How Well I remembered it and that Gorgeous Spread that followed! I saw an Auditorium. Members of four Literary Societies were in it I recalled one of the enjoyable joint meetings. The Auditorium still remained, but hundreds of students began entering it. The huge Purple Curtain rose and on the stage I saw a banner which the Peries had presented to Waite: In Victory or Defeat Waite High Forever' The words faded. Across the hall sped the Hgure of a messenger boy. The telegram he bore was one sent by the Peries to Waite's gridiron champions in Massachusetts. Then before my staring eyes danced a goodly number of girls. They Were, I remembered, the girls from Scott-after a pleasant program in the Audi- torium, tea in the Refectory and then a dance in the corridors. Again I saw the same group, but we were at Scott. What a lovely time we had had there! A broad and placid river flowed onward. I could see it from the windows of the Maumee River Yacht Club. The members of the Alpha and Beta Chap- ters of the Pericleans were having their annual luncheon. Next I view a gaily dressed Spanish Dance. Palm trees graced Huge Pillars and Moorish Arches wound around the entire room. I could almost hear the music of that most delightful of dances, the Periclean Fandango. Kyra touched me gently. I rose. My pleasant seance with the past was over. With a sigh I turned to the worldly demands of the moment. one hundred eleven Waite High School - ' WAHTE HH FOREVER .,.,,, I wane HE FOREVER THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS VICTOR DOMHOFE .......,......... -- - ....... ......... P resident HELEN EGG-LESTON--- ....................... ---Vice President ELIZABETH ROTERT -------- ----------- ----------- - - - ----- Secretary JAMES WICKENDEN -------------- - ---- --------- Y 'reasurer ALVIN CASSIDY ------------------- ---- ------- - - ..S67'gC'!17If-llf-ilfllli The Student Council, and organization which existed several years ago in Waite, was revived this year for the purpose of assisting lVIr. Pollock to govern the school, and to voice the opinions of the students. For the members of this board, who were to represent the students, the presidents and secretaries of the various school organizations were chosen. This group elected officers who directed the activities of the school during the year. One of the many duties of the Council was to conduct a series of Friday afternoon dances. The first of theseitook place April 20, after which many more followed. A Student Council is an organization of vital importance to a school the size of Waite, and we hope now that it is organized, the Council will take an active part in the management of the school which is an important step toward self-government. one hundred thirteen Waite High School -vY- .--, E-O R - - WAHTE HH FOREVER SENIOR HI-Y CLUB ERNEST ScHATz--- ....... ---President EDWARD CARSTEN ------- ----- ---- T r easurer VICTOR DUMHOFF ---- --------- S ecrezary CARL DEXHEIMER--- -.-- Sergeant-at Arms GEORGE DEV1LLE--- -------- Chaplain WARDEL JETT--- ---Program RAY DOMHOFF --- ---Actiwitizs SCHNITKERS ------ --- ------- Music RAY HERMAN ------------ ---------------------------------- P ublifity The school year U22-23 without doubt was one of the most successful seasons of the Senior Hi-Y Club. This was made possible by our energetic presi- dent F,rnie Schatz and his hard working cabinet along with the combined eiforts of every member of the club. Also in this instance credit is due our able advisor, E. V. Reed. We have held regular business and instructional meetings every other Wednesday at school where we were given vocational talks by various business men, ministers, teachers and other prominent members of our community. On the Saturdays following the Wednesdays Qwhen we held no meetingsj recular meetings were held at the central Y. M. C. A. where athletic games, boxing, wrestling, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The club has also held several meetings in which verses were taken from the Bible and discussed by the members. ,Our social events were many and varied, among which were several parties with the girls' Friendship Club. One of our first features of the year was the production of the clever Vaudeville show known as the Passing Show of ,22', which we gave jointly with the Friendship Club. Another bright spot in our history was our purple and gold sweaters, corduroy pants and army boots. This garb easily distinguished us from the rest of the school. But brighter yet, or should we say darker was our minstrel show which was a scream from start to finish and which would have made Al Jolson and Leonard, green with envy, had they been there. The stars of this production will not be mentioned as it would take up too much space. Among our other achievements was a mothers' and sons' banquet, mixers with Scott and Woodward Hi-Y Clubs, our annual Hi-Y Picnic at Sugar Island, last but not least, our much heralded' publication, A'Gold Bug, otherwise. known as the Scandal Sheet. We sold this mirth provocator for l0c and got rid of approximately as many copies as when we sold it for Sc the previous year. The Hi-Y is undisputably one of the best organizations of the school as it has a select membership taking the best from both the Quill and Daggerw and Forum literary societies, and including the ablesr taken from the school at random. ln closing, 'here is our slogan which was instrumental in our success: Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics. one hundred fifteen Waite High School Kiwi mm in mizwm , , l MALCOLM ENGLISH ..... ...,,.................. BURNAP COLE .-.... DON MAGLEY --- FRED MUELLER ....... GERALD STIENECKER ..,. KENNETH INNES--- l JUNIOR HLY CLUB -------President -- - Vice President --- -- -- Treasurer - ............... Secretary --..-- ----L-Sergeant-at-Arlns - .... ......... C haplain GEORGE HORTON ...... .... .... P r ogranz HOWARD KUEBBELER .... .... .... A c tifvities CHESTER IDCZAK ........ --- - .............. ...... M usic LAWRENCE CULP ........,................................... Publicity The Junior Hi-Y Club was organized in the fall of 1922 V Although this was its first year, the Club took an active part in every Hi-Y enterprise some of which Were: A'P21ssing Show,', 'Scandal Sheet, Minstrel Show, Mother and Sons Banquet and HHi-Y Picnic. Waite High School one hundred .sixteen 4 n fvf.fi A i Avilp 1g 3 -. A if 39: Q 33351- E 5 TL- R YE E R Fo H EH E ET A W mire an roarvm FRIENDSHIP CLUB' EVELYN CARR .... ....M.. P resident ALICE NAUTS ..... . .. V iee President MARY HANIBIOND ...AA.. ..... S ecretary DOROTHY WAIJKER ....... ---Treasurer RUTH KIRSCHNER----. ---- Reporter IRMA VAN NATTA--- - --------. Chaplain VALERIA KOFFLIN ----.-------------------------------- Sergeant-at-Arms Another prosperous year has passed for the Waite Friendship Girls. The year began with a much to be remembered week-end party of the cabinets of Woodward, Scott, Nathan Hale, and Waite, at Restmore Beach. This gave the girls an opportunity to plan and get all the desirous enthusiasm for the coming year. Though handicapped for a short while by the leaving of the president, Phy- liss Brooks, the work was successfully carried on by Evelyn Car. Miss Carr and the officers planned many things for the girls. The religious side of their club was taken care of most successfully by Rev. Perry Hopper, and the health talks by Miss Lickley must not be forgotten. More social service work was done than in previous years, the credit being due to Margaret Watts, who planned the YH teas and Birmingham parties. The annual show with the Hi-YH took the form of 'KThe Passing Show of '22, which like all projects of the two clubs proved a success. A new plan was devised at the beginning of the year which was the forming of an inter-club council. Two girls from each high school met at a certain time and planned joint meetings, parties, hikes and exchanged views and ideas. This enabled' the girls of the four schools to get together and learn the true meaning of friendship. , - , The spreads, mothers and daughters, banquet, the conference, skating, ral- lies, and oh, just dozens of things made the Waite Friendship Girls happy. Are we strong for the 'Friendship Club? Well! l'll say we are! one hundred ninetmn VVaite High School vmm m EDREVER ' i , unmllluazfu-bw,'.15:zLLl!Lmax.:,p. , k -Wil I ,'-,Timm-:Lg 4-Q-iA1,i5::.l!:.gn.a4, ,. . AETE FEE FOREVER WAITE ENGINEERING SOCIETY Colors: lVIaroon and Battleship Grey WIIALIAM EBERTH ..... ........... - -- ...... .............. P resident HOXVARD CARSON ........ .... ...... I f ice President EDw1N LANE ....................................... ....... S eeretary MARION HUDSON--- ------ ---- ------------ Treasurer EARL LEWIS -------.------------ ----------.....-.- - -------- R eporter HARVEY MOORE ----.-------.---..------.- --.-------- S ergeanl-111-firms The aim of the Waite Engineering Society is to promote the principles of engineering and to further practical education. The society realizes it is the practical education that is most beneficial to the engineering student. In order to bring before its members some of the fundamental methods and experiences of engineering and manufacturing concerns the society secured a number of men of known ability to speak upon such subjects with which each one was -personally acquainted. The lectures which were given during the past year dealt with the following subjects: Civil Engineering, Petroleum, 1'-Artificial Gasf, Asbestos, Electrical and Mining Engineeringf' and Naval Architecturef' In addition several moving pictures were shown in the Auditor- ium. The society had few social functions, confining its activities to those of scien- tific interest. The year proved both successful and profitable to its members from an engineering standpoint. It is hoped that next year more students will avail themselves of the opportunities offered by this society. one hundred lficenly-one Waite High School , fig- 'j3r'1Y gh Y A :ling - vffqlffff Fylukcv ff xx f -- !q'1':1f11m'nvLL'1f5f' :ff - R . A 7 ' ' 9 9 1 , E H -. R ' - . I f r ghgh zt f f' f : . 'M 1 3 an 'Qin 'M . ,g f .e ' K 5 6:5506 Q fe , m x I if-if ., Arm in ronnvm 4 bgtzzmi? Q--yiAl,!fi1's::.s..mK , , Q LE CERCLE FRANCAIS JOSEPH JACKSON - ........ --- ...,. -- ,...... Prexident RUTH TORBER .... ...... - --Vire President AMY MILLS ....... ..... .............H, - - -Secretary VALERI.A KoFFi.1N M.,g. ........ ......... ...... T r e asurer BERNICE RoPER .,.. ...... .h.. .,.. .... ....... R e p o z -ter HARRY SIMMONS ........ .....N... , --.- ........... Sergeant-at-Arms Three years ago, under the guidance of Miss Ryan, the French classes or- ganized Le Cercle Francais. The club has grown so rapidly that its per- manence as a high school organization is now assured. A practical knowledge of French has been gained at the meetings by means of conversation, which is car- ried on entirely in French, and from the varied and interesting French programs given during the year. French plays have been reviewed and acted out and the lives of great French authors have been studied. On November 23rd a party was given in the gymnasium for the new mem- bers. After an interesting program which included a talk by Miss Nelson on her experiences in France, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Thus far the society has been a decided success both in a social and educa- tional way. May the good work continue in the years to come. one hundred tfwenty-three Vvaife High School . ' -, Asfwfat mam m -1., ' ' were rin EFOREVER THE ALTOBEE ART CLUB GEORGE DEVILLE ............ ..... .... ........ P r e sident DOROTHY BREWSTER,-- ....... .............. ......... I f ice President TXIARGARET BRANGAN -- ........ .......... ....... S e eretary ORVILLE GOLDNER ......................................,.. Treasurer In the spring of '22 a pair of enterprising boys in one of Miss Carpente1 s drawing classes conceived the idea of organizing those students especially in- terested in the art work. The inspiration was acted upon with surprising re- sults. This, the only club of this knid in Toledo, tho starting with only nine charter members has now a membership of over forty. The meetings indoor in Winter, outdoor in summer, were pleasant enjoyable affairs. Much credit was due the oflicers and a few charter members for their untiring efforts in behalf of this flourishing group of enthusiasts from which more will be heard in the future. one hundred twenty-yifve Waite High School Fir ' if 1- , . - W H E VIOLIN Waite Emerson Taylor Leslie Leybourn Helen Kuntz Glyndon Manns Gilbert Siegel Franklin D'Angelo Merle Jones Ernest Pfaff Pearl Farner Mildred Hook Jeanne Reed Florence Fink Roy Strahley Gladys Comer Foster Robinson Charles DuShane Kenneth Steele Howard Shriber Gertrude Brim Herbert Kurth Letabelle Faler john Petcoff Gerald Riley High School Miss Bessie WERUM Direftor VIOLA Grace Cutler CLARINET Carlyle Shock Parks Emmert Charles Leybourn CORNET Leslie Shauf Alice Pheils Cleon Pross CELLO Emily Rairdon Yanula Stenton FLUTE Georgia Cramer TROMBONE Norman Welling DRUMS Leonard Young PIANO Dorris Snover Orville Ballin one hundred twenty .fzx ' -vwrl xmas m Eonnvm WAITE HIGH ORCHESTRA Miss Bessie Werum, Conductor. LESLIE SHAUF .... ............................. ...M.... P 1 -esident ROY STRAHLEY .... ---Vice President HERBERT KURTH--- .-.- Treasurer LESLIE LEYBOURN ...- ---Secretary LEONARD YOUNG--- ---Librarian Waite High Orchestra deserves special mention as a going and growing organization. Last yearls orchestra carried twenty-six members while thirty-eight people were active this year. N Besides rendering two concerts in the school Auditorium, the orchestra as- sisted the Waite Glee Club in their concert and opera. On the afternoon of April 10th, they joined with Scott Grchestra in giving a concert in the Coliseum. This day was planned as Music Festival Day for the Toledo High Schools. In the evening the Scott and! Waite orchestras assisted the Woodward, Scott, Waite, Glee Clubs in the Cantata, Joan of Arc. The orchestra tried to do its share in building a good name for Waite High. It was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Bessie VVerum, the conductor, that the orchestra attained such a high standard. Next year it is probable that there will be at least fifty members enrolled, as a great many more signified their intention of joining. one hundred tfwenty-.vefuen Waite High School A F werrr, ru roawrx Lois Cripe Kathryn Smith Frances Curran Edna Hackman Ruth Hasemeyer Nellie Johnston Bernice Culberston Kathryn Compo Ruth Mclnnis Lucille Althaus Mae Arnold Helen Austin Dorothy Briggs Frances Dimke Florence Beard Rolland Catchpole Wardell Jett James Wickenden Eugene Moses Norman Dimke John White Frederick Trudeschild George Bates Waite High School SOPRANOS Helen Carr Bernice Weston Dorothy Moses Ruth Rogge Alma Koella Marjorie Carter Dorothy Torgler Elizabeth Rotert Alice Tallot ALTOS Gertrude Bennet Charlotte Taylor Irma Sanzenbacher Eloise Fletcher Beatrice Griffin Alice McQuillon Gertrude Kanney Mildred Meyers TENORS Paul Sieving Charles McQuire Fran Gidley BARITONE Kenneth Arnold William Griener Morris Sutton Clayton Matt Robert Moorehead Hillard Brandenbergel Ralph Brown Loretta Gens Grace Flint Ruth Arnold Jeanette Johnson Helen Ewing Florence Dier Onolee Wompole Geraldine Hopkins Florence Boycheff Mary Smith Hazel Murphy Eunice Phiels Florence Fletcher P th Masen Irma Critchfired Leonard Murphy Albert Ieffry Cecil Yaekel Allan Thompson Orville Ballin Charles Simmons Charles Hatcher Robert Tiernen one hundred tfwenly-e1ght sficrefl ,L METE HH E-'CREVER WAITE HIGH GLEE CLUB Mr. Clarence Ball, Director OFFICERS WARDEIJL JETT .,,. ......... ....... P r esident RUTH MCTNNIS ... ---Vice President HELEN CARR .-.--- .------ S eeretary ROBERT TIERNAN ----- ---...--- T reasurer TRMA SANZENEACHER --- ---Publicity Mariagier RALPH BROWN -----.- ------ S tage Maizagei' PAUL SEIVING ------ ---- P raperty lllanagers Lots CRIPE JAMES WICKENDEN --------------------------------------- Aeeompanist HDay by day in every Way the Waite High Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. Ball is getting better. Year after year they present to the public some- thing new in the Way of music. This year the club gave a concert, an operetta, and a musical comedy, besides taking part in a large concert, Joan of Arc, given at the Coliseum 'by the Toledo High Schools. The concert, Which Was given in November, so pleased the public that their operetta, The Nautical Knot, was greeted by a large audience. The sailors and artists with haughty belles and townspeople of Barnstapoole has as a back- ground a beautiful seashore scene made by the Art Classes. THE CHARACTERS REPRESENTED Julia ---- ---.---.--------------------- ----- R u th Mclnnis Nance ------- ----- F lorence Beard Barnabas Lee ---- ---- R oland Catchpole J oe Staut ---- ----- W ardell Jett Bill Salt --- -...-. John White Jim Spray --- ---- Donald Greiner Ned Bluff --- -.-- Kenneth Arnold .lack Braee -- ---- Paul Sieving Delia ---- ---Kathryn Smith Daisy -- ---.--- Grace Flint Dora ----.- X ------------------.--------------------- Florence Boycheff Cf the same merit as the Nautical Knot was the Musical Comedy In Old Louisiana given in May. This Quaint old' Southern play formed a pleasing conclusion to the year's Work of the Glee Club. But a Glee Club is not a Glee Club Without a good director and it is through Mr. Ballls efforts that the Waite High Glee Club has become such a great success. one hundred t-wenty-nine Waite High School ' '.,.,,, ,f Ezimwargf :N ' warm as romzvm ....,. V nil- 5 . . . . , WAITE HIGH BAND Mr. Sutphen, Director MEMBERS Virgil Eckhart Glen Martin Dale Kalmback Arnold Finch Kenneth Rettig Guy Wilson Ray Bossent Dale Dieryen Gail Wilson Lester Kackenmeister Charles Merwin Carl Bochn Lowell Northrup Norman Welling ' George Giles Lester Brenkman At the beginning of this year a band was organized under the leadership of Mr. Sutphen. During the football season, this talented group played musical selections preceding the games. By next year this growing organization will prove a greater addition to the school in maintaining school spirit. Waite High School one hundred thirty 49115 g1i 579731 frrfm - p F fin?-fi: eq n - I G-fr--f EE, 425 , 3ifJvmaa2 if-1 ' ' ' WAKE E HH 1:1 FOREVER l l THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Although it was but recently founded, the Commercial Club has an enrollment of two hundred and fifty. As yet, there have been only a few meetings, one of which provided a profitable program by having Mr. D. W. Griflith, as a speaker. Many such programs are anticipated for the following year, to accomplish its purpose, which is to promote better scholarship among commercial students, and to enable them to become better acquainted with the business world. EUGENE MosEs --- ADA KELB ...... ALICE PRICE ....,. ALFRED MANN -- ROBERT TIERNAN - one hundred thirty-one -----President Vice Prefident - --- ..... Secretary ---- --------- Treasurer Sergeant at firms Waite High School ' Q.-:.v,.p asf f.' ,' Eqxv.,-T.:-,T-T ' www m H' omvm ALPHA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER Waite High School one I dz 1 tl rtyt 0 ' :gi-TF-'Fil .,.. f mam ns mamma GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER one lmndrcd thirty-three Waite High School .,..AA, I M 'A www me mnmvm EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA CHAPTER YVa1te High School ne hundred thirty-four if 1- . - H' WQETE HH FGREVER THETA CHAPTER ZETA CHAPTER one l ndred thirty-five Waite High School mam ns FOREVER I I ,.1Iz'12'.x1.tL.LTIIfbQ4,41Y1-z,'m:r,mAus:z',., Q F ENGLISH VIII CLUB The English VIII classes of Waite High School organized' a club at the beginning of the first semester. .This year for the first time in its history the club claimed every senior as a member. There were eight chapters: the Alpha, Beta, GamnIa,'Delta3 Epsilon, Sigma, Theta and Zeta chapters. Miss Spayd, Mrs. Allen, Miss Newbirt and Miss Hutchison were the directors. ' ' 'ALPHA CHAPTER WILLIAM HAHN ..... ......................... ....... P r esident HELEN CARR ...... ...................... - --V ice President CLARA YoUNo ...Y .................. ....... S e cretary CECIL YAEKEL ..... ...................... .... T r ensurer BETA CHAPTER WARDELL JETT .... .........L............ ....... P r esident EDITH WELLS ....... .................. - --Vice President EVELYN CARR ................................ ..... S earetary MARSHALL HAILMAN ........................... .... T reasurcr GAMMA CHAPTER WILLIAM STREICHER ...........,..........L..... ........ P resident GEORGE DEVILLE ..... LENORE FREY ........ --- Vice President - - - - -- --Seeretary WILLIAM CALDWELL ........................... .... T reasurer . DELTA CHAPTER THOMAS FRANKLIN .........L........L.......... ....... P resident GERALDING SALISBURY ..... .... V ice President RUTH KIRSCHNER ............................ ....... S ecretary ALEXANDER WOLF ............................. ..L. T reizsurer EPSILON CHAPTER JOHN GLAUSER .............................,.. ....... P resident MARGARET KIRCHBAUM .,...... , ....,........,.. .... V ice President EDWARD CARSTEN .... .-- - ......-.... - ....... Secretary LUCY HAND ........ ................L..... .... T r easnrer SIGMA CHAPTER HARRY SIMONS ........ .................... ........ P r esident HELEN EGGLESTON --- - - -- Vice President KATHRYN CoMPo .... ...................... ....... S e cretary N ORMA FIELDS .,.. ......................... .... T r easurer THETA CHAPTER JOSEPH JACKSON .... ......................... ....... P r esident BERNICE ROPER ...... .... V ice President MILDRED CASSIDY .... ......-........... ....... S e eretary JOHN CAPLE ...... ...................... .... T r easurer ZETA CHAPTER ROY ROSENGARTEN .... ...................... MYLDRED HALEY --- AMY MILLS ....... AUSTIN DIEEERT E... Waite High School --------President ----Vice President -------Secretary -------Treasu'rer one hundred thirty-six A 4-QMYFFWE 395' f get : !'-17- !7i7 :f mam na mnwsx lo dow 1 'i 'i'i'5 - one hundred thirty-seven Waite High School mart an ronwen Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 11 12 13 14- 15 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 Z 4- 5 6 10 1. 12 13 14 CALENDAR, 1923 September. Groans, sighsg smiles, and thandshakes. The second day brings comment of the lockers. Was green pain cheap this summer? Oh! We have it! Green to match the Freshmen. Seats in classes are bringing a high price like those in the Stock Ex- change. The clans and cliques are slowly gathering. Soon weill know '1Who's Who. Monday is yet too novel to be blue. Besides being a Caruso, Wardell Jett is President of the Glee Club. The 4-00 gaze at the prospects for future flirtations. Bunny tells us how she received the cut lip. Reno must have been some place this summer. The library is opened for those students doing 'lstrictly references. Aren't those two last words a little exaggerated, Pauline? Grunts of disapproval tells us that the boys, drill has commenced. Friendship is O. K. They give a welcome party. Nothing wrong with the Q. D.'s and Peries. They hold a joint meeting. The Zets and Forums follow suit. We're given a look at the team. Pretty good to look at. OCTOBER The Retina is presented to us. 'Football pictures 'neverything. The Senior Class gives Vic Domhoff the sedate office of Class Presi- dent. We're for the brass buttons, Vic. Some I FV CDla'ss.5 L 3 Q :S Xl! A I C65 Qewlaq X -.v f 5 N 23 o f N 7 J T . if 'll 15' A foo . i J lf 93- ' Cf X, OX ., .. J The Zetaletheans amuse themselves at a theatre party. The boys show their stuff again. Waite 71, Doane 0. The Parents and Teachers learn to yell a la Schnitkersf' The Little Cheeses hold an election and give Jimmy Wickenden the distinction of being The Big Cheese Oowah! What have we absorbed? We've been in school a month and a day. Friday, the 13th and the Pericleans initiate. Isn't Dutch some Captain? Waite 345 Louisville O. Waite High School one hundred thiriy eight 41-si di ig -Ll A ,amz .M I 1 - ' .7inA::,.cw,N,'l . :Hi I ' V A ' E 1:5 one hundred thirty-nine Waite High School f'W34'f5 - I fy1mun'ul:LuQi1-3i,fs.:1:, f' ' HIL. , r SMETE HH FOREVER Waite High School one hundred forty Kgi2irJ and - . . . ?f'T:.S-. . - 4 ' 'T iim:..,':m:Av.--. Y i ,lpn 1!1UL'?KTi.lRk'4T 3-5 ?l!f':l'i'x'iPnfiEf,, r ,-,'Uvn.u:x.:.:Qa-.Q-igffff ?eLcx'x..u.u4, ., , Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16 17 19 23 24 25 27 28 30 1 2 3 -1 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 23 24 25 27 Z8 29 30 31 1 4 5 6 All Freshmen who presented their diplomas at the beginning of the the year can get them back. Framed diplomas are cumbersome things in 178. As Vic has nothing to do, he is elected President of the Student Council. Students should not eat lunch in the second Hoor. Orange peels would look funny in front of the office. We all hurried home after school. The unsats', went out Saturday. Can it be true? lt is rumored that there's no school Friday. Why do 4 bells ring during third hour when we enjoy singing so well. 'Tis true. The teachers convene and we get a holiday. Jack Dempsey attends the game and talks to the team. We have a snake dance and do a little Urattlingu in the bowl. NOVEMBER The Faculty have a tea. We don't like them to get together The Glee Club and Orchestra have a get-together party. Aren't the Juniors envious? The Seniors display ,ZS buttons. Nothing slow about the second team. Waite 665 Lane Tech 0. The Monday Blues would be a good Blue song. Gordon Jeffery shaves his sideburns. Bee Mefford again entertains us sixth hour. The oHice was robbed last night and-Mr. Mathias appears with a new suit. We are given D-D's. The grade cards come out. Parkersburg game and Parkerhouse rolls. The Peries have a spread. The Hi-Y gets trousers to match the dictionaries. What a jam'on first floor at noon. What a good-looking cover the Retina has. The fair members of the Junior and Senior classes are entertained at Scott. Which was Jimmy and which was Dutch? Waite 135 Cedar Rapids 2. We get in line. Tickets are being sold for the Thanksgiving Game. Even the Sophs and Seniors had a dollar for the Junior Dollar Day. The Glee Club is presented to Waite and its friends. Another victory. Waite 673 South Bend 6. Did you know it? Miss Brown has library assistants. Whatls the matter with rubber heels. Hi-Y's? Theylre really more soothing than hot nails. Who said the Perries weren t rich? Some banner, welll say. Loyal, Loyal, to Old Waite High. We rest up! - DECEMBER like that. The Seniors entertain the Varsity at a dance. The whole school meets in a mass meeting to hear about Malden. Such pep was never before displayed. Mr. Klag is told not to get married, as the team leaves for' Malden. What a dull place school is. Football men are gone. one hundred foriy-one Waite High School - K givggj -u-14 -1 , 1- . , - ' F ' ' f f r ' :lui gin. . . A Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. VVe have our lessons for a change. There are a few casualties among the teachers. The orchestra is stepping right along with Doris S. at the piano. We hear the game over the radio. Waite' 185 Malden O. An extra mail train Was put on. The boys send cards to 'ftheir friends. Mr. Chalmers introduces President Harding to the team. Have patience Helen, Cully will be back Friday. 'fBack Home and Broke. That's the team. Qriniing home H10 Bacori WE s M410 605. 65 0 J F figs P Q9 Some actors, Alvin and Pinky. The Passing Show was a huge success. Mrs. Allen Promenades in a new dress and a comb for the Four Lit Dance. The Art Class gives a dance. Come across with half the pencil Alvin. The King and Queen of Hearts perform. The Seniors eat at the Y. W. and Santa View gives us our rings. QThis space denotes vacation., JANUARY Bernice W. looks happy. She's Wearing a Perry pin. The teachers surely are giving library assignments. Miss Brown is thinking of hiring a traffic cop. At last the Copperhead. Weren't the ushers cute for the Oberlin Glee Club concert? Large attendance at afternoon sessions lately. Waite High School one hundred forty-tfwo IF?-5f fT ,L - WKAETE HH FOREVER one hundred forty-three Waite High School 'F' 41-xiii!! -, .fA'? f4:ig-. . - www m mnvzn 4 ! ,f!11'2lL'lKi?.u-1-.styigfgrl ' ,',, I Waite High School bne' hundred fortyQf0ur G f, Fairnng ,:.: . ' warm as youve: Jan Jan. Jan. Jan .Ian jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Some Freshmen come to school in long pants. CSanta must have had a few extra pairs.D Another Art Dance. The Altobees tripped the light fantastic. Watch out for the Juniors. They sure are a lively bunch. Henry Van Gorder was found guilty at the Forum trial. Who was the first to break Livingston's camera? They're getting nearer and nearer. They're here. With Spanish in the lead. English and Civics come in next. Mathematics brings up the rear. We are crippled with writer's cramp. The Perries have a feast, and we hear news and news, eh Irma? The cards come out. What more is there to say? We elbow our way through classes twice. It's the last time for the Seniors. The long line on first floor denotes the book sale. FEBRUARY Welre promised a good-looking Purple and Gold with Bill Streicher as editor. Ground-hog day. Where wozz'e? The Seniors make some money. The dramatic Art Classes put on some plays. Second semester ink schedules are made out, and we are once again hard at our task. Work thou wast not made for beauty, referring to Esther A. Some of our friends are missing. D. K. has become an auto salesman. Bill Caughlin is as bad as f'The Man Without a. Countryf, The Juniors stage the Annual J Hop, making some money and a reputation. Everybody satisfied. What good-looking footballs were given to the girls at the Hop. I. S. and E. R. get put off the street-car. Miss Spayd's English Eight entertains with a Fantasy. Payments of the Purple and Gold required. It's the last straw. The Peries entertain and clear up the doubt as to which is the best society in school. Students who elected manual are wishing they could change their minds. Manual fees are due today. We start work on the year book by pasting mugs. The Civics classes entertain the Juniors with a pageant. Did it ever occur to you, Harry S., that you can bluff Miss Pray? Men certainly are missing at Waite. A few more could be taken off easily. Sailing proudly and magnificently dofwn its course the good ship Student Body collides with- MARCH -1 Mar. 1 Neither the lion or the lamb is noticed to-day. Mar. 2 We are compelled to mention the weather again. We even saw a robin. one hundred forty-five Waite High School 'maxi - - - A my -1 - x if 1' --,' ' VHQETE HH EQREVER Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 3 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 26 29 Z 3 4- 5 7 9 10 The Q. D.'s bring back memories of winter. They give a Snow Frolic. Many Manual fees still unpaid. Morning announcement daily. Mr. Applegate of Brown entertains the Seniors. We got out of Civics. The weather certainly is fickle. We woke up to six inches. Another movie K'Along Moonbeam Trail. Oh Greig-bring forth thy funeral march. We lose in basket-ball. The halls must be cleared by 8:45 or watch out for C. C. C. A collection is taken to buy Miss Brown a new pencil. She wore her old one tapping on her desk 6th hour. Mary S. looked happy. Doc came over after school. Arerft the Seniors busy? Another English Eight Club party. Johnny White makes his ap- . pearance in The Nautical I, Knotf, ' I 1' , X We all had a lovely t1me at W the Reception last night, . didn't we? Q ' rnie 15 str wearing go o- ' Y shes. , A f I iilggggiingggss Plenty of smffles and sneezes. 4 , X Everybody with a cold. Mr. Coontz lectures on Uhusbandsf' Remember it, , 454-4' Helen ? ' ' f ' gf-53.2 'fr1e6l,EE ang! sAll.EO THE. I HIGH sez-wS'CC5J . .I NAUTICAL have their Annual Banquet. N T250-r APRIL Vacation is really over altho some students don't think so. The graduation list appears in 126. The Writer's Guild under the able guidance of Miss Paschall hold a meeting in the auditorium. There's a cute aggregation of Frosh and Soph men. Have you noticed 'em? Bang-Michigan Glee Club. The Juniors certainly put it over big. Dutch surely has a good-looking sweater. Waite, Scott and Woodward Glee Clubs sing for Toledo at the Coliseum. The Annual Board has a party to start the vacation off right. The Freshmen get a chance to play marbles. The Waite and Scott Peries Waite High School one hundred forty-.fix 'wjfej .V Emi H E HH FOREVER one-hundred forty-:efven Waite High School - fffgfi... - -fgiigiwl Ln.. 54 'QV5 A ,-4. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Ap-r. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. M ay M ay M ay. May May May May May May May May Waite The Purple and Gold goes to press. On the home stretch at last. Only ten more weeks then we jump into oblivion. Friday the 13th again and nothing unusual happens. What did you think of the 'iChaps at the Peri Fandango ? The Senior girls are told that they must not wear flowers for gradua- tion. A dozen roses would look rather conspicuous on Kathryn C. The Seniors start to study so that they may graduate. The Scandal Sheet appears. Rb The H. Yls. are some gossip. QV fi? Sd! Books still missing from the ' Library. Herels a detective ' 9 Q 5' Miss Brown. The Father's and Son's eat. S The Soup Chorusu was one of the best selections played. They all flop sooner or I laterf' Even Lawrence Jar- ' vie. J L May A. appears with another new hat. How do you do it, 'J L. May . t There is an epidemic of tooth- aches. Too bad Miss Lickley Wonlt believe you. The Student Council springs an afternoon dance. We are up to the times. We attend the Forum's Dance of the Ages. Notice from the oihceg the lawns of Waite are not paper-baskets. MAY Egyptologists bring forth May blooms from Tut's Tomb. The Zets are fond of the theater. Another party. We think Paul G. intends 'being a skipper of a boat. He gazes at them fondly from the library windows. At last a Minstrel Show. Quite an entertainment Hi. Yls. The Friendship Club again displays its talents. According to some students it's too hot to remain in school. Duke presents a blue slip. Yet he declares he wasn't swimming. What a pretty bunch of violets Miss Brown has on her desk. Where did Mr. Youngquist pick them? Did you recognize Jimmy W. and Helen C. in the Opera? Zets give the Dance of the Furriesf' Zets give the Mardi Grasf, you once before that a day must not go by without at least one notable event. High School one hundred forty-eight if 1' fzfilmmmirawlir-.x.i'.,3Qr1 F ' , K May M ay May M ay lVI ay Nl ay M ay Nl ay M ay hi ay June June une une June June J J An optimist is one who thinks he has a sense of humor. That's us. Spring football practice has commenced with Joe Sayles as Captain for the coming year. We leave school early to watch the Mud Hensn-ieat dirt. The 'lDance of Dances - The Prornf' , Wonlt second floor look lonesome next year when we are gone? Will we all make the picnics? We eat, drink, and hear our futures. The goal approached. The Whole school is free. The Seniors Hprenobscatel' to Sugar Island. JUNE Manual exhibition. What a jam! The last day We attend classes at Waite. 'Zams' Oh Death Where is Thy Sting?l' We take English and Civics. Two doses a day are hard to swallow. We all go to Church, Baccalaureate Sermon. , We graduate. lt is finished. as M T 'i' K I I one hundred forty-nine Waite High School .?g!vn,f7:r,:ilv:f1. ' www in mnsvm Waite High School one hundred yffly E 7 2? f-P gist tttvvqgp X Q 4 X wwf S fffffff 5 fm! 4 E J ffffrf ,Q 2:1-gj M--1iw my ??j NWN P Fi :T-TL. M EX X L nwaigz X 3 '25, y f -4 f v ',f. N il- XNXXW NV X Q x A Jw-K XQK : O E J n E f X 3 XY ' , 1 ,phi X S ' v : . X 1 Q 5 N ' E521 Nigga VJQW K E XLQ' M1if?gK M 3 we GZ 2-251W'+' , f 0 , N .I,'v,j', ' ' H F-S' W 113, .-5' 9 WWL?iD W?W'--'Ib E1 + fx f-H1 is 5 vvvvvvv ' 'V 'vvv ,,J F g 0 , kv A ' X H' S7 470 1 2. 7? Q 'MJ' 5 - Zfx ?? J . 2? A 7 ,ff ffffel u ffl! , I L lf, lU1WWzf,, -5 :E j f i w ? -Jig! f fm? X f Q f 'QW f 2 R Q 4 5 gk X A lun dred yffty-one Waite High S h l WASTE FEE FOREVER SOCIETY To My Diary: Dear friend, throughout this year, I'm going to make you my confidante, telling you all about the things which happened in this, my last year at Waite. I may at some times, seem rather abrupt, but this will be because my time is limited. All I want is that you should know what good times the students of VVaite High have during this year of 1922-1923. December 1, 1922. Were we down-hearted? Noll The gym this evening of Dec. was trans- formed into a football gridiron for the Varsity-Senior Dance, and everyone seemed to be having a good time in spite of the reverse in Waite fortunes. Purple and Gold streamers hung everywhere, from the ceiling to the unique goal posts, which were placed at each end of the gym. To top the climax, we were all treated to pop-corn balls. As this was the first event of the season, I wonIt be able to write so much, or there will not be enough space to tell you all the things I want to tell, later on. December 16, 1922. Dear Friend Diary: YOU will want to know, Iim sure, about the Log Cabin Caper which was given by the Four Lits to-night in the gym. It certainly was a success! The scenes suggested the back-woods, all of pine and snow. In one corner, was a sure enough log cabin, and even the programs were in the form of tiny cabins. Woods or no woods, we danced the hours away, and it was to leave, we were all enthusiastic about the good time we had had. December 21, 1922. The Senior rings are wonderful, and the fun we had getting them! To-night we had the Senior Christmas Dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Vic Domholf was toast master, and introduced the speaker, Mr. Warren Gr'iHith. After the festivities in the dining-room, we went to the gym to dance. In one corner was a Christmas tree, and underneath it lay many tiny envelopes. In the midst of a dance, the music stopped with a bang, and Vic announced that the rings would be distributed. As the students were leaving, one could hear on every side, Aren't they wonderful?I' January 5, 1923. Dear Diary: The Oberlin Glee Club is over at last, and what a wonderful program they gave us! The Senior Class certainly does things right! After the concert in the auditorium, the entertainers and their audience went to the gym to dance. I'm pretty sleepy, now, Diary, so I'll close for to-night and tell you more later. February 9, 1923. Dear Confidante: I was too tired to tell you last night, about the J. I-Iop, but you really shouldn't miss it, so I'll tell you now. The Woman's Bldg. was decorated with hearts everywhere. Even Brock's orchestra was placed inside an immense heart. As the football sweaters did not arrive, the members of the team received WVaite High School one hundred fifty-trwo warm as mamven .niniature footballs of White gold. lylr. Klag presented them. On all such occasions we certainly have fine chaperons4pals We might call them, for they enter into the fun and have as good a time as anyone. There, the telephone so l'll close for now. March 3, 1923. Dear Diary: To-night we were entertained in the land of ice and snow by the Q. Dis. This year their annual dance was an Esquimo Hop. lcicles hung from the ceiling and along both sides of the gym were Esquimo huts. The Aurora Borealis was in full glory. ln the midst of the dancing it began to snow delightful confetti snow-Hakes. Carsonys Orchestra furnished the music and when Home Sweet Home was played the modern Cinderellas reluctantly left with their escorts to find themselves in the land of cold reality-A drizzling rain. April 7, 1923. The Junior class brought the Michigan Glee Club here to-night. The concert was one of the best that has ever been given at Waite. The committee arranged for dancing in the gym after the program and the decorations Were in blue and yellow, Michigan's colors. The students are being treated to the very best when they have opportunities to hear such concerts. X April 14, 1923. The Periclean Fandangdsl A night in a Spanish Garden! Can you imagine it, Diary? Karl Karp's Orchestra played for the gay Spanish gentlemen and their fair maids, till it seemed that there was nothing else in life but music and fun. Great marble arches transformed the gym into a circula garden. A Spanish moon shone through the foliage overhead, and thus it was a fairy- land. Each dancer received a small tamboureen as a favor, and the programs were well Worth keeping for a memory book. It is too bad Diary, that you are just a tiny leather book, for see the things you are missing by not being able to attend dear Old Waite High. April 28, 1923. Another Wonderful time! Last night the Forum gave its annual dance in the gym. Kalt's Qrchestra furnished the music and Messrs. Crafts and Greiner provided the entertainment. The ceiling was of palms, the gym Was festive, and searchlights were flashed With pleasing effect upon the happy guests. Each host wore his society flower. The favors were feather ticklers and Whistlers. During the evening the members sang their society song which Was a surprise and a treat to everyone. May 12, 1923 Dear Diary: Mardi Grasln Think of the name and all it implies and you will have a realistic picture of the Zet Dance. The gym was transformed into a Venetian street scene with lazy gondolas, antique lanterns, and hangings of vivid coloring. The music carried out this effect vvith its weird melodies and flute-like tones. lt was truly unique and the Zets are fully compensated in the appreciation and enjoyment expressed by the participants. one hundred fifty-three Waite High School - . 5?-4f 3 1- . - were in roanvm V ,',-tlzmmzxulf u--11557-rffrrmrmaazh, , t May 5, 1923. Who could ever forget such a dance? The Prom to-night was gorgeous! The Fountain Room of Lasalle and Koch's was artistically changed into an Italian garden. The Synco Septette of Springfield, Ohio furnished the music for the Seniors and their guests. The atmosphere of Italy Was carried out in the favors, the girls receiving large, black, ear-nngs and small fans. The social events this year have been of the very best, and it would be hard to name the most attractive of them all. The Prom, however, was an appropriate dance for the climax of the social activities of the year. May 26, 1923. The schools days of the Seniors are nearly over. To-night We had our banquet. It doesn't seem possible that the year is almost gone. The Fountain Room of Lasalle 85 Koch's presented a striking scene with over two-hundred seated at the table which was in the form of a NW. After the reading of the class prophecy, Will, poem, and history, We Went to dance. The Juniors spent many hours arranging the. decorations. During the evening the Annuals were presented to the Seniors. It was with a sigh of regret that the class of '23 left the gym, realizing that this was their last dance at the dear old school. May 31, 1923. Dear Diary: Q Class Day! The girls looked very pretty in their gay sport clothes, and the boys didn't fall far behind. The teachers and Seniors had a very happy day to-gether, and to me, it is a day never to be forgotten. Dear Diary: There had been much feasting among the students of Waite. The popular place for these festivities Was the Maumee River Yacht Club. The Pericleans of Waite and Scott held their annual banquet March 23. The dining-room was decorated in yellow and White, the Periclean colors. After the banquet, Miss Mary Fair gave a veiy interesting talk on her Work in Toledo. The Q. D. banquet was in May and the decorations were in the society colors. The boys evidently had a good time, judging from the Way they talked about it. The Forum chose May for the month of their banquet. The dining-room was decorated for th: event and after all the goodies were partaken of, there were many interesting speeches. Next came the Zet Luncheon which Was also held at the Maumee River Yacht Club, only the Zets chose June for the month of this annual event. Speeches were made by the future and present officers, furnishing an afternoon of entertainment to the members of the organization. Sunday, June 10, 1923. How fast the days do slip by! To-night at Epworth M. E. Church Rev. Mahon delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon. With graduation just a few days off, the class of '23 must say Adieu,' to its High School Days. Waite High School one hundred fifty-four 57'-fqf . X . .,!m'rLn':l4LLT A-xiA:,,im:qf1:!x:.m4auK,. , r , K WAFER HH -kiffffgffm FOREVER one hundred fifty-fifve Waite High School SMETE. EEE FGREVE Waite High School one hundred yffty-.fix EZQETE FEE HTCREVE K , ,- v, , g. , ., v.,. -v 1 15 w 9 j D 1 X 7? N I V V A I w f , . iffji '57 QS J -'.:,, - ?52j,7': f:E-33555, 3 1' Y' ', p .... 'ff ,A.-. i 2 --f g 5 F4 1- N, V' Q 45 'TJ X 5:4 1 . - ,-on f, W1 w KR 55 ,1 5 4 'I ' ' -,. n o,,- R A '1 fx if W' 'f 1 ,A2f23E2.fE-.E-N5-J C KL f nv , f 1 g A Alix. xg I 9 J I I 'Tr' M' V'-V' Lw..44,Lxv14 NM 1-X iii V-.Q v I if 3 J M1 IW , E 1 f 4' HEI-26 'realm ' gf! I' ' Tae OUFLQLE, M fly ' Q 9 P rl Gogo 4, fx' f H Wow VK We , I f wr W Hymns! I gr U SM, 4 A A il , W1 f XFQAQN PRA Q9 Q Q, W here! gl? . R 2 ur' yhfgf-1 Q7 I JM 1,1 ll I IH! Q s QA , A l 1 I K w W ff! -W e Q ,, 4 Erma Q l L., ,A ,-,- ,--. A f -.A ,A-A - one hundred fifty-sefven Waite High School W i ' R ,-i,mmmzmL:wQir-Q'i,..5-:1 ' r ' , WAFER FEE tl ffiQg'5g'Q3ML FOREVER ATHLETICS MR. FREDERICK W. KLAG A FACULTY MANAGER That there is no need of introduc- ing this great personage, who is known to all, is a good way of stating the extent of Mr. Klag's friendship. Liked by all, with whom he comes in contact, and always ready to tell a new story with bits of advice dropped here and there, Mr. Klag is one of the really great characters of Toledo. As for, the posi- tion of Faculty Manager, it is a man's sized job in itself, but Mr. Klag handled it with ease, and always had time to be in the classroom to utter those famous ' words, 'fThe assignment for the next time. Mr. Klag will be at the helm of Waite athletics again next year and with him in this position we can expect another successful year, as well as extensive improvements in the bowl. LYMAN BURT--STUDENT MANAGER How many of Waitels followers who sat out there in all kind of weather and cheered the team to victory after victory, thought of the one who was responsible for the natty appearance of the team, and for the good condition of the almost impossible field? Not very many, l'll venture to say, so now friends I'm going to introduce you to Lyman Burt. If you know him already, all right, but if you don't I want you to meet the man who was as responsible as anyone for the wonderful showing of the Waite team. Keep- ing the field in shape, the locker room clean and neat, the uniforms in first class shape, and the thousand and one things that come under the thankless head of the student manager's job, all fell to Lyman and his several assistants. Lyman will graduate in June and it is certain that he willsucceed in whatever he under- takes, for one with his diligence and personality can do nothing else. A Waite High School one hundred jffty-eight ,girl 1-po fig I WEARERS OF THE W C. Stamman V. Domhoff C. Berndt J. Sayles J. Johnson F. Pauley B. Stilfney I. Siewert C. Stamman l. Siewert V. Domhoff R. Domhoff L. BURT -- L. SHAUF' --- one hundred fifty-nine FOOTBALL R. Tiernan D. Keller G. Jeffery R. Trumbull J. Wickenden L. Riley R. Domhoff C. Kinker BASKET BALL F, Pauley r A New G Cole K Arnold J. Steele A Buechsenschuss E. Schatz L. jarvie E. Carsten R. Kuebbler A Campbell P. Gebbhart B. Pencheff ll. Carswn ---- ---Manager Jiftant Illanager -- -. .-IJ Waite High School i l mam at roaevea , L i COACH LARRY BEVAN The success of VVaite's football teams the past two years has been due no doubt to the untiring effort of Larry. A man with indomitable courage, a fighting heart, and a strong determination to accomplish what he set out to do, Larry has been a fine example lor the boys to whom he teaches the intricacies of the gridiron pastime. There is probably no coach in the country who is as adept at developing green material as Larry is. Coming to Waite in the spring of ,Z1 Larry was greeted with a handful of half-seasoned vets, and a group of raw recruits, but undaunted he set about moulding a team that later annexed the title of Golden Tornado. What this team accomplished everybody knows, and what the same team accomplished last fall is still better known, but most of these men will leave Waite this year and it is up to Larry to 'build another team. That he will have another world beater seems to be an assured fact, for Waite supporters have the utmost confidence of Larry's ability to turn out another winner. Waite High School one hundred sixty Jeffery .... Tiernan - Dryer --- Stilfney --- Pauly N-- Seiwert - - - Sayles - - Reily ..... were as eoawea REGULAR LINE-UP ----R. End Trumbull --- -----L. Tackle ---R. Tackle Keller --- ....... L. End ----R. Guard Domhoff --, .-,-,Quarter-back -----Center Berndt ue, L. Half-back ------------L. Guard Johnson ----L-------R. Half-back Stamman, Captain-- .....Y..... Full-back SUBSTITUTES -----Tackle K. Arnold L-- -----Guard ----Half-back E. Schatz --- -s--Half-back --------Center J. Steele -,--- ----Guard Wickenden ..,. ..a.. Q uarter-back O. Buchenshuss ..... Guard ---- e--vHalf-back E. Carsten -- ----Tackle R. Domhoff L. ,larvae ,A-,--a C. Kinker -- ,-,----End ----Half-back R. Kuebhler - G. Cole -- LESLIE SHAUF s----End ---,,End ASSISTANT STUDENT MANAGER f'Les Was Lyman's assistant, and a very good one, always Willing to do what he could. He was of invalu- able assistance in making the job of managing the greatest high school team in the world, a success. Les, will be manager next year and we know the job can not pass into better hands. one hundred sixty-on: Waite High School - .f 'tP1:ef Q, , - . 5gfnEs !l.gL K- - :zzaggsagtfgi lata f fsii Wffr'f1i ' . Ft-th ' V612 , MANAGEMENT LARRY BEVAN .... ................. ............ C 0 acln F. W. KLAG ....... .... F aculty Manager CARL STAM,MAN --- .... ............. C aptain LYMAN BURT ..... ........... S tudent Manager LESLIE SHAUF .... .........,............. A ssistant Student Manager RECORD OF SEASON Waite Opponent Cleveland West Tech ......................... .... 7 6 0 Doane Academy ...... .... 7 1 0 Louisville Male High --- ---- 34 0 Harrisburg Tech ..... .... 5 2 7 Lane Tech ........ .... 6 6 0 Parkersburg ..... .... 5 5 7 Cedar Rapids --- ---- 13 2 South Bend -- .... 67 6 Scott ..... .... 1 4 15 Malden --- ---- 18 O Total ......................... .... 4 66 33 Won 9g Lost 1. Percentage 9023. Waite High School one hundred .sixty-tlwo f?534:'Q ., ,lgjiL!lTLl.'?ct1Q9i.rh-if-g,i?3l,ff'I5:,'g'wi'5FI1fL'i M . A , , vsm:r.x.L.LQu-.1-iA5,x5T-1'm..'-1.m.4, ., . ' . Q THE 'SEASON The lid of the 1922 football season was knocked off in the Spring of '22 when Coach Larry Bevan and his Golden Tornadou emerged with their mole- skins to go thru a strenuous six weeks of spring practice. Then after a summer of conditioning, Bevan, with the assistance of Noble Jones and Dave Brown, set about to whip into shape the greatest bunch of High School footballers that ever trod a gridiron. Waite opened its season with a whirlwind victory to the tune of 76 to 0 over West Technical High School of Cleveland. Altho the day was very warm the Waite squad came thru in great condition, but the Tech squad' was very much the worse off for the drubbing they received. The next Saturday Waite defeated Doane Academy of Granville, Ohio by a score of 71 to 0. The game was played' in a drizzling rain which did not dampen the spirit of the rooters very much, as three 'thousand people paid to get in and they all stayed untilthe finish. Our next victim was the team from Louisville Male High School- Score 34 to 0. The Kentucky boys played the best game seen in the bowl up to this time. The following week Harrisburg Tech came over from Pennsyl- vania with a 75 piece band and about 500 rooters to watch their champions lower the Waite colors, but when the sun set in the West its lowering rays displayed the Purple and Gold pennant of Waite still proudly Hying at the top of our flag staff. Waite 52-Harrisburg 7. Lane Tech coming over from Chicago with a small team was met by the second team of the Waite varsity squad and defeated 66-0. In this game one hundred .sixty-three Waite High School .r..v f ' were as roamvm we had an opportunity to see what fine players Waite had on the bench all season. In whipping Parkersburg, Virginia the following week Waite disposed of another sectional champion. Score Waite 55-Parkersburg 7. 1 When Cedar Rapids came East from Iowa, Waite met a foe that was touted to be as good as anything in the country. They surely lived up to advance notices but we did not figure with the weather man who favored us with deluges of rain on this day. The mud made it impossible for fast football but the game was hard fought and the best of the season. Score, Waite 13- Cedar Rapids 2. Waite wound up its season in the bowl by defeating South Bend, Indiana on the Saturday before Thanksgiving by the score of 67-6. In this game we had another opportunity to see our second string men tear up our opponents. s I rssc 3- ,if a A . - :, -Vis ei The best consolation we derived from the Turkey Day game was the monstrous mass meeting held in our Auditorium on the following Monday morning. That Waite was not down-hearted was clearly demonstrated. It looked as tho we were celebrating a tremendous victory, but no, we were not. Instead we were in there making plans for the future and letting the past take care of itself. 'fOn to Malden was the cry. So on the following Thursday the entire student body and Faculty trooped over to the depot to cheer the team on their way to Malden, Massachusetts, where they finished up the season by defeating Malden 18 to 0. Then the travelers turned towards Washington to call on President Harding and the houses of Congress and came back to Waite to settle down to our school Work for the rest of the year. Waite High School one hundred sixty-four , I MA' - , if 1 Egguu-U1 ,Q mere in onnvm CAPTAIN CARL STAM MAN Fullback Dutch'l was our snappy captain and backfield man, extraordinary. Beside scoring the greatest number of points of any high school football player in the United States, Dutch has the honor of being picked as the captain and fullback of the mythical All American interscholastic football team published by the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Dutch was perhaps the greatest line plunger in high school ranks. His terrific assaults at the opponent's for- ward wall always brought the crowd to their feet, and when once past the line and in the open, he was a very hard man to stop. But it was at ripping up the line that Dutch excelled, and it was a very rare occasion when he failed to gain the coveted yard or two to make a first down. Had it not been for his wonderful offensive ability, Dutch would have probably gained nation-wide attention by his great defensive work. With all due respect to his predecessors I dare say Dutch is the greatest defensive fullback Waite has ever had. A book could probably be written on the ability of this very fine athlete, but as our space is limited, we will have to bid Carl t'Bon Voyage,'l and wish him all the success that will be his in the collegiate football world. VIC DOMHOFF Quarterback Let us stop and think a moment, try to recall in your memory a Waite High athlete in the past years, who has come as near to being the ideal Waite student, that Vic has. A sterling athlete, a good scholar and last but not least a wonderful man in organization work. Vic stands out as a man respected by all. In the graduation of this man Waite loses one of the best quarterbacks ever developed in Toledo High Schools. Possibly the highest compliment ever paid Vic by an outside authority, was by Coach Jack McDonald of the Malden eleveng when speaking of Domhotims work after the game at Malden, he said, Vic Domholf is by far the best high school quarterback I have ever seen in several years, and can be compared favorably with Charley Buell, Harvard's All American quarterback and captain. As a tield general Vic has no equal in high school ranks, a,cool, heady and farsighted man, he put confidence in the team signals. Vic also was a good man at carrying the ball, being a very adept open field runner, but due to the wealth of backfield material on hand, he generally eniered the game with the instruction to run the teamf' Although Waite will without doubt, have many athletes-come and go in the future, the name of Vic Domhoff, will remain deeply inscribed in Waite's hall of fame. one hundred sixty-five Waite H1 h School WAETE Ei! '3-...age 5,-3iQ'ih 4 - f 'T' 2 W k,fr'.q:,::2mrs.'f ' . 'mf Q L ' F7 ' - CULLY BERNDT Halfback With the passing of this athlete Waite loses one of the foremost halfbacks ever developed in Toledo High Schools. A fine triple threat man, a wonder at open Held running, Berndt stands out as the ideal type of a modern back. It was on end runs and off-tackle smashes that Cully excelled-, and once in the open, why it was just, touchdown Waite. As a passer his accuracy and speed had no equal, and we feel confident that should Berndt go to college he will make fine All American material. It is with sincere regrets that we part with Cully, but the world must go on, so we will wish him success in his future undertakings, and Good-by. A f-V357 ,p JOE SAYLES Captain Elect and Halfback A fighter to the core, joe could always be depended upon to advance the ball toward that coveted oal line S -A Although a small man, joe was a mountain when it came to fight and aggressiveness, his off tackle smashes were fierce and hard, and when once in the open it was just a question of whether the opposing team had a man fast enough to catch him. VVith Joe's fight and deter- mination at the helm next year we can look for a successful team. Waite High School w-WM. 1. J.. M JIMMY JOHNSON Halfback jimmy was one of the greatest sensations who ever played football in Toledo. A combination of speed, clever- ness and dodging ability, jimmy was one of the most feared men, in scholastic football. Off-tackle bucks were Jimmy's long suit and whenever he started in this direction it was nothing less than a five yard gain. Then too, his ability to take punishment told greatly in his favor. Many the roughing Jim received but he always came up smiling. As a defensive man Johnson held his own with the best of themg a fierce hard tackler he was a hard man to get by. As Jimmy has concluded his studies at Waite, we wish him success in his future undertakings. one hundred sixty-six fir- 422, . Billie we-All F , lg? ,mum l , WKETE HI FOREVER BERNARD SWEDEN STIFFNEY Center Whenever an opponent hit the ground unusually hard after being tackled, the first thing you did was to notice who tackled him. Nine times out of ten it was Stiffney who did the tackling. With the speed of a demon Bernard was always in there doing things. He was one of the best defensive men of the team. As a roving center he has no equal, and as a passer Stiff can step with the best of them. Unfortunately for Waite, Bernard will end a brilliant high school career, but we feel confident he will have an equally brilliant career in anything he should undertake in the future. FRANK PAULY Guard' Frankie was the big boy of the outfit, his tremendous size made strangers stand in awe of him, and when he got his 225 lbs. in there and those big hands working, there was no stopping him. Blocking punts was F1'ank's specialty as may be seen by an account of the Malden game, when he knocked three down. He was also a whale on the defense. At run- ning interference, Frank has no equal. Unfortunately Frank has played his last football game for Waite, and to say that he will be missed, is putting it mild, but go he must, and Pauly will go with the well-wishes of his many friends, for a successful college career. CARL DRYER Guard Doc was the other big boy of the outfit. His tre- mendous strength enabled him to play hob with his op- ponents. Many's the time Doc's big hands would connect with his opponent and enable him by sheer strength to work his way past the line of scrimmage and lay an op- posing back low, with a five or ten yard loss. Doc was also a bear on the offense. He opened large holes on the line thru which Stamman tripped his way for huge gains, on running interference there was not a better man on the team. Doc came out of the line with the cleverness that would do credit to a much smaller man, and with mighty strides would overtake his man and put him out of the play. Unfortunately for Waite, Doc will be lost by graduation. one hundred sixty-seven Waite High School 4m-nigga! lg 'wgef-ggi WAHTE EEE FQREVER IRVIN SEIWERT Tackle Irv is the boy with the wonderful build. This stocky young husky, whom everybody likes and who always has a cheerful word for everybody, has the making of one of the greatest athletes ever turned out at Waite. Playing in both the line and backfield, Irv always gave a good account of himself, but it was at tackle where Min used to do things. Smashing in and breaking up plays was fish for Irv, and to see him do it oneiwould think he was a vet at the job, instead of playing his first year at tackle. Min will be doing big things next year on Waite's line, and with the past two years' experience, should prove a whirlwind. ROBERT TIERNAN Tackle Bob was Waite's fighting Irishman, and, boy, how he used to get out there and give his adversary sixty minutes of the hottest time he ever had, is only too well known to Waite fans. Always there when needed, Bob proved to be one of the bright spots on the lineg quick to learn and always willing, Bob proved to be just the man Bevan needed at right tackle. It is with joy in their hearts that Waiters think of the wonderful tackles Waite will have in '23, for Bob too needs another year to com- plete his high school course. Waite High School DWIGHT KELLER End t'Diek was made over from a tackle to an end, in order to 'lill a vacancy. It proved to be one of the best moves Bevan made, for Dwight turned out to be one of the most consistent ends seen in these parts, standing out there like a modern Samson Keller could always be depended upon to turn the play in, and indeed it was rare when anybody got around him. Dwight leaves Waite to enter college in the fall, and it is indeed with regret that we see him go, as he has rendered valuable service to dear old Waite. one hundred .sixty-eight 1 P fail! affgfyffiiaffaarttt . ,','ul'mu:l.uQ u3Q53,'i1l'?1 v ,, , ,,K F a r GORDON JEFFERY End' Gordiel' was the boy who pulled the passes out of the air with the skill of a superman. There has probably never been an athlete in the school who has been so adept at the receiving end of forward passes as Jeff. Possessed with an exceptionally large pair of hands, coupled with much ability, Jeff could get them anywhere. Olfensively Jeffery was a star and he was little short of this on the defense. He could always be depended upon to turn the play in, and oftimes he would get the man with the ball. Jeffery too, has played his last game for Waite, and we all wish him success in the future. JAMES WICKENDEN Quarterback 'KJimmie, to quote Larry Bevan, was one of the best scholastic quarterbacks that ever had to sit on the bench. This was not Jim's fault, for he could not help it, if Vic was such a great quarterback. Needless to say though, Jimmie will get a chance next year and then look-out: a clever open field runner, a good passer, and above all a good cool head, Jim will without doubt start the tongues wagging next fall. RAYMOND TRUMBULL Tackle Old Dependable this nick-name might well he given Pete, who played his second year on Waite's Varsity. Pete is not the type of player who stands out brilliantly in any one thing, but he is always in there doing his share and part of somebody else. Rare was the occasion when Pete failed to take his man out, or b-reak up a play that was headed his way. His ability as a football player, coupled with his wonderful personality, makes Pete one of the most likeable men around school, and it is indeed a happy thought to know that he will be out there bat- tling for the Purple and Gold next fall one hundred .rixty nine Waite High 5Ch00l f'9'a':'6E ., -- V f wr' 1' ' 3 ' -,.... LEONARD REILEY Center Duke is the husky Irishman, who will be snapping the ball back in the center position next fall, and woe be unto the one who tries to stop him when he gets going. Next fall Duke should be a tower of strength in the center of the line, and the way he handled his opponents last fall is a fair sign of what Waite adherents can expect of him. Needless to say Bevan will not have to Worry about center next fall. CARL KINKER Halfback Great things are expected of Bud, as a halfback next fall. Possessed with speed, courage and natural ability, there is no reason why Bud should not become the great back that his predecessor, Cully Berndt, was. Bud not only shines at open field running, but is one of the best line plungers, for his size in Toledo football. When the whistle blows next fall we are sure to see Bud do great things down in the bowl. lLKYMO'ND DUNIHOI' 11 Halfbaclft Butch was the boy who won the admiratio. oi the spectators, by his bull-dog tenacity and great versatilnl.. Always ready to get in there and scrap wi . 3utch': long suit. He easily showed his worth in the Lax- Ach Game when he ran and plunged with the ball like vetq AL punting Butch was probably as good as any ,nan on team, while as a defensive man he stepped along Wh.. the best of them. With next year's experience HB! should be one of the best backs ever graduntsd Waite's ranks-which is saying a lot. Waite High School one hundred seventy i - - ywQ'1, ' 1'rw7v?,T-,Q 51321 as E 576,252 A KENNETH ARNOLD Guard Kennie came to Waite from out of town, a big husky, six foot man who weighed about 190 lbs., but he was lacking the needed experience, which makes varsity men, But, undaunted, Ken stuck to it, and under the watchful eye of Larry he soon developed into a very good linesman. With two more years ahead of him Ken should make VVaite famous by his line play. FOREVER ROLAND KUEBBLER End t'Dodo played an end on the famous second varsity and certainly proved his worth in the Lane Tech game. Rollie was an expert at catching passes, and also a good defensive man. Sorry to say Dodo has already received his diploma, and his many friends wish him success in his future undertakings. GI EN COLE End Glen is :A fczner, of this everybody is certain. His first year in for all Glen came out with a determination to ,nuke solnetniffr ,ind how well he succeeded can be seen Q' ' , fy letter he now sports. Glen is one of the gs which Larry is assembling for his '23 team, and is almost a certainty that Glen will occupy a wing :ion when the whistle blows next fall. 1 one hundred :evenly-one Waite High School l BUECHSENSCHUSS I ,dm-:mi if f Aiewihfwtaviiv :fa mars at ronnvm JOSEPH STEELE Guard Hjoef' a husky lad of about 175 lbs., is expected to do big things as a guard next year. Possessed of courage, a cool head, and a wonderful personality Joe was one of the best liked fellows on the squad last fall. A deter- mination to get thru, and a willingness to train faithfully will probably tell greatly in Joe's favor when regular positions are handed out in the fall. ALBERT Guard Boots and 'fSh0es, as he was called by the fellows, was Steele's mate at the other guard position on the second varsity, and in these two fellows are seen a repeti- tion of Pauly and Dreyer. Boots is a husky man weighing 175 lbs. and all bone and muscle. His courage is un- questioned and it is a certainty that he is being figured on as an important cog in the '23 machine. ERNEST SCHATZ Publicity Manager-Quarterback The deeds of Waitels great team were known all over the country, due largely to the fine work along publicity lines. Ernie was in charge of advertising and did his work well. Ernie was out for the team every year since he first entered school and his smile and cheerful disposi- tion were a real asset, not only to the team, but to the whole school. Our best wishes go with Ernie as he graduates. Waite High School one hundred seventy-t-wo Y:-56 'Lf' 1- W - V e - ' . v-F , -sgA53'fL1.fA+ ' 'mi YKAHTE HH Ae FOREVER EDWARD CARSTEN Center Eddie was a scrappy man when in there, but like some great athletes, was handicapped by obstacles over which he had no control. Bothered by a bad foot all through his athletic career Ed could not do things as he could have done them had his pedal extremity been in first class shape. Ed will get his sheepskin in June, and Waite followers who have admired his stick to it tenacity wish him the best of good luck. LAWRENCE JARVIE End . Hjarvu comes from a family of football players, and lie certainly does uphold the family name by his perfor- mance on the Waite gridiron. One of the most promising men that ever donned a Waite moleskin, is the way some critics have dubbed Jarvie. Lawrence was of varsity calibre last fall but he could not displace the veteran Jefferyg but this fall we will see him out on the right wing, and then boy look out. it ' ' . - fl COACH LARRY BLVAN 15.5.5 .A VVords cannot express the great debt that Waite owes to Larry Bevan. Due to his coaching, the fame of Waite's ' 1 f'Golden Tornadou has spread from coast to coast, and -we are known more widely for our football prowess than 1 ever before in our school history. Look at him in his ' football togs and the reason for his success can be easily understood. ' one hundred sefvenly-three Waite High School mam HH FOREVER Y V , uzmltuaky 4-Q:k',i:'t-xJ,!!:.s4u4:K A , , ' E X Waite High School one hundred seventy-four - ,,..4 ,af he l warm as 1-'oanvex THE RESERVE TEAM The boys who get out and ,labor, but get very little credit. This is the way the Reserve Team may be summed up. Practically the whole squad is made up of Freshmen and Sophomoresg boys who go thru this period of funda- mental training so that they can be drafted for the Varsity squad in their Junior year, and Senior year. Noble Jones the assistant coach had charge of this squad of husky youngsters and that he turned' out a really remarkable team may be seen by taking a slant at the following record. The first game was played with Gibsonburg High who were snowed under by a score 87-0. Bo Ritter and Booth played well in the back-field for Waite, while Klewer and Applegate man-handled them in the line. The second game the plucky reserves went to Geona and took on the strong and experienced Genoa High outfit. That it was a battle no one will deny, and when Booth broke away and scored the only touch-down of the game, it was indeed a sorry sight the Genoa townsmen presented for they believed their team unbeatable. Next the Reserves journeyed down to Bradner, end walloped the High school boys of that place 18-O. It was a remarkably fast game considering the field upon which it was played. Booth and Ritter scored points for the reserves. The fourth and last game of the season was played' at Stryker, and brother, what a battle it was. Big and fast, the Stryker boys literally swept Waite off their feet the first few minutes, 'but when the Waiters got used to the field it was a battle royal. Waite finally scored two touch-downs via. the forward pass route, beating the home boys, 12-6. Dresser and Ardner were the big guns on the scoring end, while Applegate showed the home boys how to play line football. Top row-Applegate, Booth, A. Jeffery, Bannister, Steele, Arnold, Kuebbler, Carsten, Bueschenschuss, Cole, Jarvie, Fought, R. Domhoff. Middle row-G. Jeffery, Tiernan, Dreyer, Stiffney, Reilly, Pauley, Trumbull, Keller. Bottom row-Bevan CCoachj, Sayles, Kinker, Siewert, Stamman, Berndt, V. Domhoff, Wickenden. one hundred seventy-fifve Waite High School WASTE are ronnvzn Campbell, Stamman, Capt., ebbhart, row-G Front manager. Carson, Burt err, CVV encheflz, Pauley, Si ach, Ehrle, P C0 W.. Back ro N 3. fb E an :- CII 0 D' o 2. Q 3 N 'S- E 3 rm. 'S N 'en 'A N e N 3 P. 'Q . 2. R Et! o .-CI aw WW an FOREVER -. I-. , - . gsjlgsf-gluyg I .uluglvy-xv 4 :- 5 ,dm'L11wg1.LI'13 ' MH H E Fra F BASKETBALL JOHN EHRLE COIZCII Let us stop momentarily and try to think when, if ever, there has been a man connected' with Waite athletics, who is as loved and respected by his pro- teges as Mr. Ehrle is. A fighter, every inch of him, but yet possessing that one rare quality, a good personality, John accomplished what others thought was impossible. Coming to Waite in the fall of '21, from Denison, where he had been an all-state guard, for three years, John jumped into the breach as coach of the reserve team, the following winter. He did such a good job of it, that he was signed to coach the Varsity team this winter. And out of a squad of fairly good material John developed what was really a team of championship class. With the experience he received by coaching this winter, he should turn out a corking good team next year. CAPTAIN CARL STAMMAN Guard Not enough can be said of the ability of this very fine basketeer. A very accurate shot, an excellent floor man, above all a possessor of a cool head, Dutch had all the requisites of a good basket-ball man. That he gave a good account of himself can be seen by taking a glance at the records. Dutch has played his last major sport game for Waite, and will undoubtedly go to some college where we expect he will give a good account of himself on the hard-wood floor as well as on the gridiron. IRVI N SEIWERT Guard A back guard, par excellence-such can Irv be termed, for it has been a long time since Waite has boasted of one equal to him, when it comes to getting the ball off the back board and breaking up the opposing team's pass-work. Al- though his first regular season on Waite's five, Irv showed the stuff of a vet, and it is indeed pleasing to think of what he will do next year. VICTOR DOIVIHOFF Center UVic is another sterling athlete who will end his career at Waite, in -Iuneg for that grim reaper of high school athletes-graduation will claim him. Proba- bly no athlete was ever respected more than Vic, for in athletic ability he had few peers, while in every day life he made friends by the score, thru his wonderful personality. As a basket-ball player, Vic was all over the floor at one time, and looping them from all angles. To say that he will be missed is putting it mild, for it will be many a moon before VVaite finds anyone to take his place. HOWARD CARSON Forward Bud,' was the vet of the team, being a three letter man, and so needs no introduction to Waite followers. Coming to Waite as a Freshman four years ago. Bud made the tongues start to Wag about his wonderful basket-ball ability, and he has kept them wagging ever since. There is probably no basketeer in Toledo, who can handle the ball with the cleverness that Bud does. one hundred .re-venty-sefven Waite High School . gwlif-f'v 1-. WAETE EEE EDREVER Also an accurate shot Bud was a constant threat to the enemy, and many's the time he brought the crowd to their feet with some spectacular shot. Bud is caught in the graduation epidemic, so we will have to wish him good-by and good luck. RAY, DOMHOFF Forward Crash!?l Bang!?! and two masses of humanity would roll over the 'Hoor Are they hurt?,' someone gasps. Naw, they're not hurt, but say that Butch Domhoff certainly does play a smashing game, he doesn't seem to know what the word hurt means. That boy has more fight in him than Dempsey himself. Remarks such as this were not unusual at the games, and they just about express one opinion as to the basket-ball ability of Butch. Always in there scrapping, a sure shot and a whale of a floor man, Ray certainly made it interest- ing for his opponents. With another year ahead of him Butch should be one of the best basket-ball players ever turned out at Waite. AUSTIN CAMPBELL Forward 'KAustie, a letter man left over from last year, is one of the best looking prospects for a star of the future that Waiters have gazed on in a long time. Full of pep, a tighter and a dead shot Austie looped several that aided materially to decide many a close battle. Austie will don the Purple and Gold' again next year. PAUL GEB HART Forward Small but quick as a Hash, was this fine little forward. Probably the best shot on the team Gebbie was a good man to hold in reserve, until circumstances necessitated putting him in. Seldom did 'he disappoint his followers for he almost invariably came through with several fielders, and the greater majority of his free throws. It is doubtful if Gehbie will play for Waite next winter, for in all probability Libbey High will claim him next year as her own. BENJAMIN PENCHEFF F o rward Bennie, a Freshman, came to Waite from Franklin school. Although green as grass in more ways than oneg one could hardly blame him for the green mists on the third floor are very obscuring to the vision, of the beraggled Fresh, Nevertheless Benny bids fair to become a good basket-ball player, and that he will be heard of in the future is a certainty. FRANK PAULY A valuable man to have on the team, this very thing was Frank. Capable of playing center or guard Frank could be called upon at almost any time to show his stuff, and that he delivered, we all know. Big and powerful, it was almost impossible to get the ball away from him once he got hold of it. It was as back guard that Frank shone, for the way he took the ball off the back-board and started it on its way down the floor, would do credit to an expert. Frank is lost to the squad as he graduates. Waite High School one hundred :efventy-eight ' 51-255 gr .:.. 5 EF:-,'ar,:ilv :A-. mire as weaves BASKETBALL SEASON Feb. 2 opened the successful season of l923 for Waite. On that date we met and conquered Bluffton High by the score of 35-17. This was the first game under Ehrle's system and gave promise to the season that followed. Stamman starred and tore up and down the gym like a Wild man. The next week We traveled over to Scott gym and after a close, tight fight went to the Womanls Building with a 40-29 score rankling in our hearts. Carson starred for Waite in this game and sure Hstrutted his stuff. The rest of the boys were traveling right with him and put the best fight ever seen on the moors of Scotland. Shades of Larry Teeple!! The third game of the season was on Feb. 26 when Archbold dropped in for a visit. They stayed only long enough to receive the short end of a 60-26 score and then departed rememlbering the deep feeling, the work of our team, and especially Carson and Stamman. From Feb. 24 to 28 Waite showed the university of Pennsylvania and the World in general a real basketball team. Ol' Man Jinx must have drawn our games because We caught the hardest teams in the Tournament. We first played the Doyleston, Pa. coal heavers and heaved burnt coal all over them to the tune of 37-23. Then We played Frankfort and when the first battle was over there Was one less team in the tournament. Waite stayed with its 31 points and Frankfort went home with their 29. In the third round Waite encountered Roman Catholic High of Phila., who eventually Won the tournament Championship. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, is the saying, but Waite was unable to do this. Therefore Waite left with the wrong end of the 21-13 score. We met Scott again on our floor and again finished ll points behind. Sievvert played a mean guard. Score 29-18. Waite traveled again, this time, to Bellevue and after meeting the home team on its sardine can Hoor, came back 3 points short, 27-24. Columbus East game came here to be finished and to finish our season. It was another nip and tuck game, but We proved to be a good finisher and they a good 'ffinisheef' We took them 35-23. - BASKETBALL RECORD Waite Bluffton .... -- Waite Scott ......... -- Waite Archbold ...... -- Waitei Doyleston, Pa. .............. Waite Frankfort ................. Waite Roman Catholics, Philadelphia Waite Scott ..................... Waite Bellevue .................. Waite Columbus East ............ one hundred .vefventy-nine Waite High School v1l5TZjglA -- ifgugf-r ?.kAl - - 9 fm.: :Z . L ie . i'T ar:-v fm ' Emi H E H H FOREVER RESERVE TEAM Back row-Coach Ehrle, Kunkle, Gidley, Shauf, Manager. Front row-Francis, Emch, Koseif, Mulinix. BASKETBALL RESERVES Not enough can be said about this clever little group of basketeers. lt is probably the best reserve team that ever represented Waite on the hardwood court. The best part of it is that the boys are almost all Freshmen and Sopho- mores. Many's the tough battle this bunch of clever basket tossers gave the varsity, and it is largely thru the efforts of these boys that the varsity was able to train down to that point of perfection which is required of a championship team. Led by the brilliant Captain Mulinix the boys opened their season by defeating the Lakeside High Quintet by the score of 44-20. Then they journeyed down to Bowling Green and took part in the North- western Ohio Tourney held at that place. While down there the team bumped Catholic Central of Toledo 19-l5. They then moved up into the finals where they were defeated by the crash Bowling Green outfit 19-17 for the champion- ship. Waite High School one hundred eighty ' a.-:mn ..,q,1: 5 ' mera as roanvm w 1 , TRACK With the acquisition of Dave Brown to the athletic staff of the school we have added to our curriculum of sports. Track is here and to stay. Brown is capable as can be seen by his enviable record at the University of lllinois. He made a new record for the indoor half mile and' was a member of the famous lllinos Relay. Last year there were practically no upper classmen on the team and the squad had to be made from green material composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. This lack of material was a great handicap to Brown and he must be complimented on the showing his team made. With several meets looming in the near future the team began an intensive training about the second week of March. , A meet was arranged between Waite and Scott and for some unknown reason cancelled by them. Of the several meets expected none but the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor materialized. Thirteen men, Coach Brown and the Student Ma.nager attended the meet. Considering the material and all the various handicaps we made a very creditable showing. Waite placed several men in the semi-Finals but failed to place in the Finals. This is very good' when one realizes that the lbest scholastic runners from the Middle West and East were represented. With a year's experience and the supervision of Coach Brown, great things can be expected for the season of '23. Candidates who have many prospects have reported to Brown for this rea? arrong these are Tiernan, Wade, Goeffreon, Carsten, Stich, Koseff and Mc ure. With such a bright future facing us Mr. Klag, the Faculty Manager, has signed for several meets here. N 211116 Event Time Booth CCapt. ,23j 100-220-Relay CIOOD 10 Simmons 100-220-Quarter Relay Qbot 41 feetg Pauley Weight man Discus 111 feet Breisacher Half-mile relay 27 Matt 220 Hurdles 2: ll Sutton Half mile one lzundred eighty-one VVaite High School .sw-ez.. - aieve-fE?iEF!5F5s SMETE EEE FOREVER BASEBALL Extree, Paper! ! Extra! I Read all about the great miracle. So yelled' the rushing news-boy one day in early February. I buy a paper and quickly scan the headlines to find out what is the cause of all the commotion. This is what I find. Do the Dead Come Back?,' Long argued question is at last settled. One John P. Q. Baseball who died a natural death in Toledo High Schools in 1917 is brought back to life by Mr. Jack Fluhrer, prominent Toledo business man. So reads the headlines, and I quickly sought the article that followed to find out how this great miracle was accomplished. What I saw ran something like this: Mr. Fluhrer, Vice President of the Athletic Supply Co., has hit upon a plan whereby baseball can be revised in Toledo High Schools. Fluhrer's plan is to form a league composed of the five high schools of the city, each playing two games a week, of the twilight variety. Each team is to be furnished by twelve uniforms purchased by business men of Toledo. The result is that the faculty managers of the five schools got together and agreed to the plan, a schedule was drawn up and old P. Q. is again leading a normal life in Toledo schools. Hurrahl I shout to the amazement of several spectators who were standing close by. But what did I care if they thought I was losing my mind, it was occupied just then trying to figure out what chances Waite had of winning the pennant. A Let's see who will coachg surely John Ehrle, they couldn't get a better one Then who have we got to playg thereis Dutch Stamman, Cully Berndt, Vic and Butch Domhoff, Gebfhart, Jeffery, Carson, Ernie Schatz, Carl Julius, Harold Conrad, Norm Fields, Harold Wunderly, Jimmie Wickeinden, Campbell, and holy smokes, there's a slew of other good ball players that no one ever heard about, who will come out and make Waite a good ball club. Then I stick my paper in my pocket and trod my way home, day-dreaming of a beautiful pennant floating in the breeze from the top of Waitels flag-pole. Waite High School one hundred eighty-tfwo ' ini? .1v. 5 mn W vw7u7 f V mare as roxwen ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS When anyone hears Girls' Athletics spoken of, he always thinks of the Advanced Gymnasium Class. But, there were many branches of work begun this year that tend to encourage girls in the high schools to partake in some sport or other. This was the first year that the Advanced gym class was for Junior and Seniors only. Since the class was exclusively for the girls of these two years, the name advanced really meant more than it ever did before. All the girls had had at least two years of gym work of some kind, and all were sufficiently interested to give up one afternoon a Week to do Work that gave them strength and enjoyment and made them better fit to stand the strains of study that they must under-go. The charming dances they gave at the annual exhibition proved how successful their vvork was. This year a change Was made in our exhibition. Instead of the regular drills and class dances, this department in conjunction With Miss Bartleyis art classes gave a costumed Folk Dancesof the Nations. This was a huge success and' everyone hopes to Witness many more charming affairs of this kind. one hundred eighty-three Waite High School A L . mam m mmvm GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Waite High School one h1 ndred eighty-four f ?ff'i'a-. - Officers AL1cE NAUTS ..... ...... ................. ....,.. P . r esident EVELYN LARKINS M- ,-- ......... ....... .... V i re-President GERALDINE RICARD ..... .,.... .... .............. S e cretary ISABELLE CANTRICK ..,. E- .... .,....... A ssistant Secretary HELEN CZHAIVIRERS ,, ...,. ..h., ..,, ,...... . . ..M.. T r easurffr EMILY KRUSE ..... ..... .... .... ...... S f 1 z ior EDITH VVEIDNER --- ..... . ,. ......... J u nior GERALDINE LEITNER -- -.........,...... - ...... Soplzomore PHYL1.1s HUGHES .................-........................ Freshman The girls who were interested in sports and games on Monday and VVednc.q- day afternoons formed a club, known as 'fThe Waite Girls, Athletic Leaguef' The purpose of this club is to arrange a program of athletics open to all girls in VVaite, and to give letters and pins to the girls of the highest standing. Each year nine girls, three Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman wil be given letters as a reward for their efforts. Each eligible member must be passing in all subjects, be physically perfect, have a standing of good in his sportmanship, attend at least 75? of the meetings, take part in some sport or other at all times of the year, and live up to certain training and health rules that class them as amateurs under the rules of The Ohio Athletic Association. This is a club that will improve athletic' conditions for girls and at the same time give each girl some- thing to look forward to as a goal for her efforts. If it had not been for our most able instructors, many of our at- tempts Would have been failures in- stead of successes. Miss Mildred Nelson, a graduate of The Sar- zfeant School of Physical Education has charge of the Physical Train- ing Department of the city. Miss Alice Lecklider was with us again. We will always be thankful to Savage School of Physical Educa- tion for giving us such a wonder- ful woman to take charge of athlet- ics for girls at Waite. Miss Gertrude Freed, a late graduate of Ypsilanti School was a new instructor last year who won our hearts as soon as we met her. We were very sorry that she decided to give her heart to someone else, however, and so she won't be with us another year. onie hundred eighty-fiife Waite High School ' 1 Anim.: gwnrf . Esvwwfe'-nr Z-1 SMHTE HH F UREVER l Waite High School one hundred eighty-.fix ?':-'ff-'f if f K ' W nfwfffgfm m 5 2 .um::L..L?u-Q3,uTr' f ' -'Zh , K f- 4 r., ...... ... Q ,, ms, , ngf ' Lb L Cimhfwa 459 Exim may Ma 0 :gray S5993 W. W , ww - iw A S 1 W f - W--V 4 2 Q i saw . 6 3x 1 V Tu '- W x N 1 + I - -1.-?: S I -.,.- xr :L E E 'gh ,H NDERSON Lb l , one hundred eighty-:even Waite High School 5142:-. -542 V ii2F..Z.a 5 an ff'4-'iliiiih 7 ' - A jf-'j Q at Q1 1 19 ' 'i , ADDRESS YOUR MAIL THIS SUMMER AS FOLLOW:- Pinky and Porky:-Toledo Zoo, Walbridge Park. Georgia Crawford :-No Man's Land. Students IZAHY Place For A Rest. Roy Rosengarten :-Hotel If You Get There, N. Y. Irma Sanzenbacher:-MHollywood. CFilling the contract she made last year while in Californiaj Mrs. Allen :-89 E. Delaware. CH she stays at home.j Teachers :-As far away from school as possible. All Seniors :-THE TOP OF THE WORLD. john Glauser:-Writer's Hotel, Scribbledunk, N. Y. Pierce Woods :-Woodshed. fChopping advance wood for Wernert fire- placej Jacob Decker :-Summer School. Florence Dier:-Near the doors of Waite longing for school to open. Bernice Weston :-A row boat off of Reno Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brown :-State of Matrimony. Wardell Jett:-Oh, at any of a number of places on front porch swings probably making a speech to an audience of one. Bill Streicher:-In the class with the Sheiks. Miss Kimble- What is the board of health ?', A. Toth-'KThree meals a day. See here, Mr.-, you're a long time paying me. Yes, Doc., you were a long time curing me. 'lGood gracious, said the hen when she discovered a porcelain egg on the nest, l'll be a bricklayer nextf' Miss Thomas- Did you wash the fish before you baked them ? Doris- What's the use. They lived in water all their life. UVVhy do they say that each year's crop of grass is older than l?,' Because itis past-ur-age. S Joe Sayles and Bud Kinker joined in a partnership business dealing in both stuffed and live animals for pets. Joe was the manager and Bud the clerk. One afternoon Joe said, Bud, Tim going upstairs to work on the books. If any one comes in for a live animal let me know. You can attend to selling the stuffed! animals yourself. About half an hour later in came a gentleman with his son and asked Bud if he could show him a live monkey. To the customer's amazement the clerk ran to the foot of the stairs and yelled, Joe, come down, come down, sir, you're wanted. - Oft repeated words:-The pen and ink schedules will not be made to-day but will probably be made to-morrow. Be sure you know how to spell the names of your teachers correctly. Waite High 305001 one hundred eighty-eight if N X as .iswggq , 3 nf , ': v , ,!t,l I N Xffmsfa F:-I-:ww ' X ,lull l I in l ll E lf'-lggf i tl l'll'l Ul 'l l ll loin In! Read Advertising--Believe Advertising -- W h y ll i- Saves Time and Energy Aids in Selection Creats New Wants States The Truth Will Educate You Patronize Our Advertizers hundred eighty-nine Waite High Sch ..-wtm-IM mr -ff.' 5 ' mars na roasvm fGood Printing Leaps the Gap Away off, beyond your immediate control, are the people whose good- + will you seek. Whatever you have printed must have readers before it can be effective. People don't read l unless the reading looks interesting- one of the tasks which we perform Well, is that our printed matter is ' easily read and gets results. 4 79, NK l vw 4 aV'f0rrr?W new The Printing Company 122 Erie Street Either Phone 4221 u 4 Waite High School one hundred ninety - ,,.g,,, . air? mire m i-'oamven A PENALTY And Bobby said unto Ruth, Behold, the bell soundeth before I reached my assembly this morn, therefore I was marked as late. And it came to pass that Mr. Stuart gave unto him two hours. O, Mr. Stuart, early in the hereafter will I seek my Way to school. Out of my mouth shall flow words of praise for school, my flesh longeth for it, my soul thirsteth for it. And Mr. Stuart still answereth him, Two hours. The young postmaster of a village post-office was hard at Work when a bashful maiden of sixteen, entered With a money order. She handed it to the official with a bashful smile, who, after closely examining it, handed her the money it called for. At the same time he asked her if she had read what was written on the margin. No, I have not,' she replied, for I cannot make it out. Will you please read it for me? The young postmaster read as follows: I send you S3 and a dozen kisses.' Glancing at the bashful girl, he said: Now, I have paid you the money and I suppose you want the kisses ? Yes, she said, wif he sent me any kisses, I want them too. It is hardly necessary to say that the rest of the order was promptly paid, and in a scientific manner at that, and eminently satisfactory to the country maiden. , After she arrived home she remarked to her mother: Eh, mother, but this post oHice system of ours is a great thing, developing more and more every year, and each new feature added seems to be the best. Jimmy sent me a dozen kisses along with the money order and the postmaster gave me twenty. It beats the special-delivery all hollow. -Exchange. FOR THE BASHFUL Mable, said Henry, and in spite of his effort to control himself the voice was tremulous, and he spoke with the air of timid desperation which makes the elocution of a man about to ask for the loan of 595 5 Mable, I do not kneel at your feet to plead for myself. I come here only to beg you to think of my brother George. He-he loves you dearly, Mable, and should you refuse his plea I trem- ble for the consequences. He is alone in the world, and he wants a sister-in-law. Oh, will you not be one to him? Agent- Here is a book that should 'be in every home. It contains a receipt for everything, sir, everything. Mr. Sterling- Good, give me three copiesy and if it has a receipt for my tailorls bill I'1l take five. I hear they call Roland Catchpole a bird. Yes, he's a nighthawkf' Miss Paschall Cln American Literature classl- Is there rhythm in music? Floyd Smith- N ot the way some people play it. 37 one hundred ninety-one Waite High School Q ,.:: ,,- - were rea r-onvm The Toledo Builders Supply T i Company MAIN OFFICE-429-430 THE SPITZER 1 PHONES-Bell, Adams 20705 Home, Main 1962 TOLEDO, OHIO l PAPER BAGS FOfPillQ2Zg,CEI2fn', i The Valve Bag Company of America Toledo, Ohio l B h Plants A Oakmont, Pennsylvania and Winsdor, Ontario, C d The Toledo Lumber se l l Mill Work Co. l Both Phones X 1 202 ST. CLAIR STREET TOLEDO, OHIO , l Dealers in Lumber, Lath and Shingles Exterior and Interior Mill Work X i l 4 Wade Hotel Drugs l Union Station Toledo - Ohio l or S O J Whit H Sh l I d dninety-tfw ' if 1. mare in A romzvzn . y ,-!iz. 1Lr:.'1..L g A-I-.i5:,.gf:1.m..l1.u..:, ,. , c - Wanted-Some one with Janet Hinz's ability as Literary Editor. Apply next yearIs Retina Editor. It is never too late to mend. That is why the cobbler never has your shoes done on time. Vincent Birkenkamip-'iMiss Pray, do you know that in a short time there will notlbe many college graduated electricians ?,' Miss Pray- Why ? - V. B.- Why I noticed a clipping in the paper talking about doing away with the electoral college. ABSENT MINDED A man got into a barber's chair, pinned the newspaper around his neck, and began to read! the towel. At a dry goods store they employed a small boy to run errands. The other day while he was waiting in the shop, Florence Sasse came into the store and and asked for a yard of silk. When it was placed in front of her, she exclaimed: Oh, really, I must be mad. I want muslinf, On hearing this the boy rushed out of the shop and ran up to a policeman shouting, 'Come over, quick. There's a girlin our shop gone mad. She wants ' H I muzzling. 1 , . 1 , ,wt i . . D. Walker-- Bitty Rotert ate something that poisoned herf' E. Wells- Croquette.', D. Walker-l'No, not yet. Bunny- Can you give me an example of over exertion ?,' g Ernie- How's this? A hen laid two eggs at once and died ofiover-eggser- tion.', AN EYE FOR BUSINESS George lVIcLeary and Harry McElroy went to the seashore to see what they could see. Harry was interested in what he was seeing and fell off of the dock. Swim out here, George, I'm sinking. UI can't swim, answered George, Uthrow me your watch and I will pray for you. MOTHER'S ORDERS Evelyn Carr- I obeyed you, mother, and I told him he must never see me again. Mother- And what did he do ? Evelyn-'lHe turned, o,ut,the lights. Bernice- You used to call me the light of your life. Vic.- I did, but I had no idea of how much it would cost to keep it burn- mg. one hundred ninety-three Waite High School Sfwiffq L- - - in-nf.?afxQf'! A - ,Tall wp- avg .. ,153 rv'.t1s'e:t'-1:5-is M V f i A- p Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City. ' Prepare for Business College . . Adams and 15th Sta. TOLEDO, OHIO a When you finish High School, take a Bookkeeping or a Shorthand Course at this W old reliable school and fit yourself for a good position. All departments open all ' summer. Students may enter an time. Sendf t l . y or ca a og Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal WAITERS! Do you know Pin Money can be Made by selling t Paragon Oils and Greases To your friends. Are you interested? I The Paragon Refming Company l Toledo - Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Ohio-Toledo Candy Company Dealers in Cupids Chocolates. Loved By All y 624 Front Street I I Compliments of C Heals vfii' Briggs BILLIARDS ST. CLAIR and ADAMS STREETS - q Waite High School one hundred ninety-four iffwffz., WAETE FII FOREVER Tramp- Can you oblige me with something to eat ? Housewife-'AGO to the woodshed and take a few chopsf' Helen :-'fHave you ever met any stage robbers ? Cully:- Yes, I took a couple chorus girls out to dinnerf' Mr. Beard- What are the knot holes in a board for? Freshman- Why, those are the button holes where the branches are fast- ened onto the trees. Y ? WE WONDER WHAT ? Joe jackson- We had raisin pie for supper yesterday and pa got awful angry. K. O.-HWhat's the matter? Doesn't he like raisin pie? Joe-f'Yes, but he told ma he had bought those raisins for another purpose. SHE CARED FOR APPEARANCE Gail Lyons turned solicitously from the Wheel. Don't you feel cold? he tenderly inquired. Hadn't you better have something around you? Well,H she said, 'llet's wait till We get farther out in the countryf' Mr. Vossler- How many chemical properties are there in sulfer? Geo. Eggleston- Five Mr. Vossler- Enumerate them please. Geo.- One, two, three, four, and five. SUSPICIOUS. Mrs. Brown- Are you sure you are still true to me ? Dave Brown- Why of course-what an absurd question. Mrs. Brown- Well tell me who this 'Violet Ray' is then. H Y! Miss Roach- Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. Geraldine Larkin-- Yes, ma'am, what part don't you understand ? Special Notice 2-All 1923 Freshmen are hereby notified that to have green on the head does not necessitate having green on the feet. Keep Waite beauti- ful. Keep off the grass. Wife CTO new maidj- lf you want eggs to keep they must be placed in a cool place. Maid- l'll mention it to the hens at once, ma'am. D. Watters- l'm looking for a job. C. Hayward4 Why don't you go over to the furniture store?', D C . W.-' What chance have I got? C. H.-HDidn't you see their advertisement for models to try on parlor suites? D. W.- I'1l go immediately. one hundred ninety-fifve Waite High School mamvm S l'LL ' ' ..-. , .. TELL -T -+FxCL +0 W Di,-'iii Q Q GSQ - A :Q J A 4 mi ' ff' ,?9 K if 4 W + f ' I ON ' A 0 0 l V Q6ff,3f7:? 'I' , gax + Q7 VELL WX N5 KIPISO 'L+ -E N . f ly. v I ' Al , G, N SAND ,Lat , - I' f ' I '-I - 'F-'5+'w ' W 3 l hmm. u K i x I x b U if HER qqulil, Waite High School orik hundred ninzty-.fix 1- -- . warm in ronwm THE NOMADS CA tragedyj Authoris note-Feeling that the Great American Play has never been written and wishing the literary crown to rest on the head of an American rather than on Billy Shakespere, I submit the following. I realize that I am America's foremost playwright, that I am fully capable of writing a play and am altogether a most wonderful persong but I am very modest and I will withdraw my name and bear my honors in safety. The Cast CPlasterQ Romeo-Mr. Harold Carmack Esq. Juliett--Geraldine Salisbury. The Child fZuzuj-Harriet Shepler. Shylock. QFather of Juliettl-James Kievit. Tony fThe villainj-Harry Simons. Roman Guards-Joe Jackson and Roland Scott. Bloodhounds-Geo. DeVille and Thomas Franklin. CDisguised as a couple of Jackls- Hot Dorgs. j Uphues. CA deaf and dumb manj-Pinkie Bancroft. ACT I. Time A. M. 44-9 B. C. Place, New York, Hotel Astor CRomeo and Juliett entersl R.-My dear, I have had bad news to tell you. I can hardly bear to do it. J.-You surely didn't 'have a blow-out on that bum tire? R.-Worse than that. You know how that installment collector bothered us? Well, now the furniture man is here with the Sheriff. We will have to leave. J.-What will We do? R.-I think we will go to Uncle Ike's ranch in Texas. CEnter Shylock carrying Zuzu.j R.-Be still, your father approaches. S.-My children I have heard you talking and I will ask the boss for passes for us all. He said he would do anything for me whenever I wanted to leave his employ. J.-Oh, Fawthar. Z.-That's the mouse's mustache. I. But the Indians. R.-You need not fear when you have a good debater for a husband. S.-Well, let's 'begin to pack. R. Take off your snow shoes Shy, old top, and we will begin to pack. CShylock sets Zuzu down and gives her an ax and the hotel dishes to play with. He takes off his ear-muffs and they begin to pack.j J.--Be sure to take the hotel towels and those souvenir spoons, we will need them out in those western jungles. S.-It will be a supreme happiness to get rid of those bill-collectors. R.-CPlacing the three trunks in Juliett's arms, We are ready. They leave the stage and the curtain drops amid tremendous applause. All are sniffing and some are crying openly. ACT II. The interior of a log house. Romeo, Iuliett, Zuzu, Shylock and Tony are one hundred ninety-Jefven Waite High School ' .1,. Fi ---f ' ' mam m FOREVER L . it C il l EAT MORE PAGE'S KLEEN--MAID ICE CREAM EVERY DAY l Toledo Has Changed ltsl Mind About Newspapers When this season's graduates were sixth graders, The , l Blade had 50,000 subscribers, and ranked second in circula- 1 l tion among Toledo papers. l a About that time, The Blade set out to become a great active service institution. As a result, The Blade's circulation doubled in six years and now exceeds l02,000. It has over 34 per cent more subscribers than any other local paper. Practically every- body reads it. 3 i THE BLADE , First in Toledo VVz1ite High Scho l ne hundred ninety-eight W!! ,Av-an-nu Qi: kg il rr N-QIHQV5 Wyman: warm m roazvm seated around the fireplace. T.-Yes, Ike went out the night of July fourth and never came back, so we figured he was overcome by the heat and froze to death in the snow. Last Winter when we got in our ice we found him in a cake of ice, but he caught a cold and died soon after. R.-Too bad. Who gets his money? T.-He didn't make a will. R.-Then I suppose I ought to take it. S.-Yes, my boy, it is your duty. CEnter Roman Guards. One carries a tray of glasses and the other wood for the fire-place.D R.-Sipping from his glass and nibbling on a logj Go open the window and turn the electric fan, it's hot in here. Say, Tony, how did you make this? It tastes like the real stuff we got before prohibition. CTony writes a re-sip. Guards open the windows and leave the room.D Hounds-ffar off, Woof, woof. Csound draws near.Q QEnter hounds pulling Uphues on sled.D U.-Golly, but it is hot out. CHound No. 1 pulls out pencil and draws pictures and the other reads a book on how to make love.j Z.-Nice Doggie. CShe snaps a rat-trap on one hound's ear.j T.-Tell us some of your experiences, Uphues. U.-While on the Crusades with Alexander the Great I performed the bravest deed in history for which I received this medal. CI-Ie shows a Victoria Crossj I was seated in the tent talking with Napoleon when Alex. gallops up and says, says he, Uphues, you know no fear so I have selected you to perform a secret dutyf' This is the furtherest we have ever proceeded with the play as the audience is always overcome by peculiar emotions and we left the theatre closely followed by the audience. To anyone discovering the relation of Zuzu to the Romeo family we will give two tickets to our next performance. Note 1-We will be unable to give any more performances as at the last show the snow scene was so natural that a lady in the audience caught pneumonia and is suing us for fl-11000. The author will gladly sell the play for two street- car tokens. Pauline Ranfft- Did you knock when you came ? H. B. Moore- Yes, I didg but why do you ask? P. R.- Oh, I thought you came with a ring. The Nautical Knot was only cords. ENCOURAGEMENT W. H.- Did you get much encouragement from her father? Carl Dexheimer- He smoked a fifty cent cigar I happened to have in my pocket and borrowed ten dollars. Is that encouragement? W. H.- Encouragement? My boy, it looks as if you were already in the family. one hundred ninety-nine Waite High School Aa,-6.3, WAETE FEE FOREVER I I H I NValbridge-136 B. P., Bdw'y. 583 ! 1 Compliments of C. W' A. C. WALTER CO. Quality UNDERTAKERS MEATS E5 GROCERIES 1221 Broadway 1048-1052 st. James Cr. Delivery Service Twiee Daily H Ph W lb idge 185 JOHN G. MEISTER B ll Ph Ad 2189 'Une Thing Well Done CRYSTAL LAUNDRY 5 PURE SOFT WATER USED 840-842 BROADWAY HAND WORK Romance and Temptation CHOCOLATES WHOLESALE ONLY 5 J. MUNCH 81 SONS CO. Compliment: THE N. J. RIER COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Schrafft's Chocolates Home River 603 618 FRQNT STREET Bell Navarre 4271 BOSSERT 8: HALL PTG. CO. ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ggglgalzivlolzos R 219 Main Street DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS MEYER DRUG CO. l Four Convenient Stores SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES Waite High School Ifwo llwldfdd . warm as rom-:van Just think what we would be missing if the discoverer of kissing had had it copyrighted. TWO OF MR. SEVERANCES STUDENTS Harry Simmons and Cledith Hull were walking down the street when Cledith asked' Harry, What do you consider the chief point in law? 'AG0od witnessesf! answered Harry, after making Cledith promise to pay for the supper. When they came to the restaurant Harry ordered an extra helping, and when they had eaten, Harry told Cledith to pay the bill. UOh, no, says Cledith, where are your good witnesses PU A girl in a new gown likes to think she's in a pretty fix. Policeman to Miss Kimble CAfter knocking down a safety zone sign.D- f'Say, if you were crossing the Sahara desert you'd run into a hydrant. We know of one teacher that is going to stay at home this summer. Miss Roach has already sent her check to a correspondent school. She expects to take a course in salesmanship specializing in the sale of millinery, to fit her for a new position during spare time at Waite. Mr. Mathias- Can you explain what we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts W' C. Hudson-HI am almost positive you mean a restaurant doughnutf' Russell Frick- I say, how short your overcoat is! Marshall Hailman- That's alright! Itlll be long enough before I can af- ford a new one. , Teacher-K'LaVerne, can you tell us when the revival of learning was ?', LaVerne- Yes, just before the exams. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Miss Wickenden- Do you remember your locker key number? Anna Knierim- Yes, it's B. K. It is said that Mr. Pearsall beats his wife up every morningf! How cruel. l suppose she will try and get a divorce ? Oh, no, he only gets up to see what time it isf' Steward on steamship- Your lunch will be up in a minute, sir.', Passenger- So will my breakfast. A fellow went home in a hansom, He had been out all evening to dansomg And he sighed, Well, that's queer, There is no keyhole here! So he threw his hat over the transom. ffwo hundred one Waite High School ' .,.. ' ' mam m mxmvm Q I-Ierf-Jones Co. h Designers and Manufacturers oi School and College l Jewelry and Stationary f Indianapolis fm-ga V Manufacturers of 1 Waite High School 1923 Class Jewelry S and Commencemeuts W Hghbhl ldd . f f'Tf'f'ff 1- - V , , HEQMZILLL7 n-batfimt-r.L'n:.ua:, f. , , l .H Mr. Van Deusen was explaining to the class the different kinds of United States money used. He held up a Greenback in front of him and said, There is absolutely nothing behind this. I was to a wedding to-day. Who gave the bride away?', 'lThe brother of the bride. He stood up in the middle of the ceremony and shouted, 'Hurrah, Rose, you've got him at lastl' Teacher- Don't you know the question ? Dorothy Pasch- YES.', Teacher- Well, then start with the explanationf' D. P.- I don't know the answer. K. Swartz- I found a horse shoe to-day, but it didn't bring me good luck. Geo. Straubinger-'lWhy not ?,' K. S.- Well you see it was fastened on a mule's hind leg. Carl Dryer-HI hear theyiare going to change the name of Walbridge Park to Orchard Park. Frank4K' Why ? Doc.- Because they find so many pears Cpairsj under the trees. Butch- I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Bitty-'lWhat did she do then ? Butch- Kept her eyes closed the rest of the evening. Two girls were in a heated argument when asked by some other students what the argument was about. We each claim that we have the hardest names in the country, said one. Well, what are your names ? Mine is Dora Stone. It can't be beat. Well, mine is Ella Harder. Mine's harder. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS It is said that Miss Nelson made this mistake when receiving company. H Do make yourselves at home, ladies, said Miss Nelson, 'Tm at home my- self and wish you all were. BRAVE BOY f'My daughter sprang from a line of peers, said the ardent father. Well,', said Kenneth Orwiler, I jumped off a dock once myself. ECONOMIC OR PURSE SIZE WHICH? Roland Scott- How much are the tickets to this show? Ticket Seller- One dollar downstairs and fifty cents upstairs. R. S.- What's going on up-stairs ? Radium is quoted at 54,500,000 an ounce. Don't pay more when shopping. tfwo hundred three Waite High School -. .A swf' 'N' 4: x .- il ---- A 5' z -xwfnffiittaefaffw-, I ---- - .- 35-i?ff,'iifi-tara-ff:-f T WMM-LMA ii i F I J. F. BENNETT Co. T Furniture, Lamps, Pictures and Fine Art Goods 1222-1224 Madison Avenue Keen Business Men Use i INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS For Low Cost Hauling l l The Sign of SERVICE 3 Q The familiar Red Crown sign is your 1 Q 4. Q safest buying guide. It stands for the E 2 utmost in quality at the only price you ever need to pay. gg F f Red Crown Gasoline, famous for its V Q 3 complete chain of boiling points-Polar X 1 ine lhlotor Oils, in 5 grades-and other l Standard petroleum products sold at the Red Crown signn are the best that I . our experience of more than half a cen- X tury enables us to produce. i 0 Look for the Red Crown sign at over X . 400 Standard service stations and at garages and dealers throughout Ohio. 5 Gfades THE STANDARD o1L COMPANY QAn Ohio Corporalionj l Splendid opportunities are offered High Q School Graduates who desire to enter the commercial field with a large organization. SAVE ELECTRIC CORPORATION 615 Front Street TOLEDO, OHIO Waite High School msn hundred four I ' .1561-In-G1 vvv. iieivr.-,'f.f-v,:qlv:-1. H ' warm as roasvm X . f X Oli ' xi If O F 5 X il he 1 3 A X QAM! K X ef T rxwf N' iiffhhrf 27 4 O ff ugawff l . I X N Q , pc , L fyfx 43' 7 X K I N fy s1fY,ig,,,Hg'. Q T ,. I I -f - X:-.4 ,gif N W F a ' L ' H 1' ' 'z , ' f ' , , X ,. j .ymy .V f o d, A gj sf, ,L-ef lg 3.51: is-4 H' feat. 1, 55 75: '12, '?L ll, ' 5 Qg,,.,g,,1'5QWqIZ :X us -:Q u' 7f.: ,i'::,v- QE. 4 '91 f XL-il-'E Farmer Jones-HDO you know farmer Capfle'? -HVery well. Farmer ones-'KHis son ohn, ran awa to the cit the other da f i Y Y 3 Farmer Smith a job shining shoes. Why do they allow you to stick around the candy shop so much. and got Now his father makes hay while the son shines. HE'S GOT A PULL pl! f'T'hat's easy. l've got a pull with the girl that makes taffyf' He-'Al saw you out driving yesterday with a gentleman. He appeared to have only one arm, is that so? She- Oh, nog the other was around somewhere. i Florence Fischer- He ave me an arm -and-nav -kiss. D Wh k' d ' E P Y y exy-- at in IS t at. Florence Fischer- Oh, rapid fire-sixt a minute. Y -- He was just married, and he was seated at the dining table of the hotel, and as he took the first spoonful of soup the bride murmured, me as you use stew? Dearest, do you love ,Y COYIMERCIAL LAW I hereby give and convey to you, all and singular, my estate and interests, right, title, claim and advantages of and in said orange together with all its rind, juice, pulp and pips and all rights and advantages therein with full power to bite, cut, suck and otherwise eat the same or give the same away with or with- out the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instuments of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding. lsn't it easier to say, Have an orange ? KEEPING COOL Keep a cool thousand on your desk during the hot days and save the expense of an electric fan. tfwo hundred jfre Waite High School 1-. - A Mari HH FOREVER Complzlvzemiv of M. J. RIGGS Home Phone Main 7822 Bell Phone Adams 186 The Western Manufacturing Co. Incorporated 1870 Lumber and Mill Work ' Oflice and Factory Yards and Dock Water St. from Vine to Walnut Water St. from Walnut to Locust Home Phone, River 158 Bell Phone, Navarre 787 The Finkbeiner Furniture Cof Complete Housefurnishers THE LARGEST DAYLIGHT sronn IN THE CITY Main and Fourth Streets Masonic hTemple S WM. F. MUELLER Grocer H PH3NES1o61 ' BjT'jQ5a2jj49, 1401 Huron Street Bell Adams 1329 Home Main 1329 Huehscher 81 Steiner DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF I Fresh and Salt Meats, Sausages, Etc. 530 Magnolia Street Waite' High'Sch l tfwo hundred :ix -, .- vmm na rom-:Ven V ,-, g .I-.1-:ll,,1g?f.:a::.-z.u.4, .. , 'AThat girl accepts rings from men she doesn't know. UI-Iow can she ? Has to, she's a telephone girlf, TRYING TWO THINGS AT ONCE Anabel Richardson had decided to make a cake, using the recipe she learned in school. However, during the cooking in school her attention was equally divided between a new dress Worn by an acquaintance and the directions for making a cake. She first sat down and wrote the recipe out for her mother's approval, and Mrs. Richardson was paralyzed when she read :+ Take two pounds of Hour, three rows of plaiting down the front, the whites of two eggs cut bias, a pint of milk ruffled round the neck, half a pound of currants, with seven yards of bead trimming, and add grated lemon peel and Spanish lace fichu to taste. Bake in a moderately hot oven until the underskirt is tucked from the waist down on either side, and finish with large satin bows. A BOY OF HIS WO'R'D Jerry Montgomery-l'George, how about letting me have the S2 I loaned you for the dance ? Geo. Weingardt- Sure, you can have it next week. Jerry- BUT you told' me that last week. Geo.- Well, do you think I'm a person to say one thing one day and another the next ? . PART OF HIS VOCABULARY Ralph Brown CTO conductorj- I want to be procrastinated at the next corner. Conductor- You want to be what? R. B.- Don't lose your temper. I had to look at the dictionary myself before I found out that procrastinated means 'put off. ' The weary desert stretched for miles. Stretched for sheer weariness. Not a drop of water was in sight. Then it was that the traveler had an inspiration. He wrung his hands. ' Dutch- I had' a fall last night which rendered me unconscious for several hours. Helen- You don't mean it ?' Where did you fall F Dutch- I fell asleep. Frank- That was a nice looking horse you had, John. John C.- Yes, it's a buggy horse. 'Frank- I'm glad you told me. I'1l stay away from him. TWO-TWO FOOT RULES Keep your feet off the seats. Keep off the grass. lfwo hundred Jesven Waite High School WAETE EEE FOREVER Sam Monetta Frank Kennedy .lack Fluhrer The Athletic Supply Company 520 Adams Street The up-to-dale Sporting Goods Store HAUGHTON ELEVATURS MADE IN ToLEDo P. H. WEAVER Choice Meals, Poultry and Game in season Bell Phone, 1894 433 Broadway Rosengarten and Company Makers of Good Printing 333-337 Erie Street Home Phone 4156 Princess-Paramount Theatre High Class Pholoplays Shown Exclusively , MACK SENNET V , K TORCHY COMEDIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW MERMAID COMEDIES Waite High School tfwo hundred eight 5 ie' 4 18,0 lf - V 'i'r.fv.:'.,..-L. I ff :r,:vv1a ' LZ 1-4 2,mfdjf'Q-226555 ,ft F-'Q 112112: Q u--ifiayig Ti ,, , FOREVER W E HED ASOLJ gmt. - Illl T' 2 .XX 1-In Gy J gf! A if n Q, , . ef J M T I 2 -V - ' X n- 71 C I ' ' If ff , UE Q ' ' ,, ,- w - -mm- , 7' VV I I ' 'Y Q 7 M,- n lllx, ,g fx' A 3 S- i va rg 3:1 M ... g MISS CARPENTE an LAVERNE' WHY ARE You So SLEEPY TODAY ? LAVERNE DARWG: on' THAT NEW BABY ' NEXT DOOR BRDADCASTED LAST MGHT. Mass 5P?5ro:fTA1.mE Aaourspmj How MANY WLE5 DG you GET on oF 'mls GAS? 51Ar1or1:-mulQTALKINGABOUTMILQAQQ Twewrv Mews, Mlsssmwn: 1'L,L TRY some owen mrw HENDER5DM'LG ' M5 3 Qwnnnsn HALIEY CALLING WARDELL- fi n A JETOHELLO! vvuo I5 To-us TALKING? 'gi f- 'f WARDELL: Tn: smrmrssr aov IN Y , 1 THE 5eNroR'cLAs5. if 7 W Vg . WLDREDS OH- 1 B56 Youll 5 E .,..,- QW 'gi PAQDDMJI .Hfxvf me wanna 75 NUMBER! ,fx-0 5 O s 5 fi- ' X72 if 2 ' 1 , f' 913954 n 2 -N- n 'E W A I 4:41 mg, ax 1 N 4- wi nf- I' 4 ww ' i in , I 1 '41 ' X 5 'Q M ' 7, 5 'V - 1 ' ' x VU I t mm I Hi, K -I L Ili mazvemuccewuv wma You sofa meumvcy? GLENDDNMANNSI FRANCIS HUT ME F'lRST. Mqsavqmmcs 1 Amownv ondm vow wml woua omni enema? 5 mania AN ow sums THAT seas HANG A cREPz ON YouR M055 YOUR BRAm.s ARE DEAD, MowDAYs wa ,mg oF THE ommoru 'THAT IT LOOKS GLLNDQN1 PLzA5e,5nR,Hc lm Mgowwz Nosz. BETTER Afkouuo 'rn-1: NECK! tfwo hundred nine Waite High School ' 5525.11 .:f.' N--1-1 .::f-V. ' mare as ronzvm W. G. Greiner SUCCESSOR T0 MAU SL GREINER Your Hardware Service Station 853 East Broadway 1 Quick Auto Delivery Both Phones Mareelling Our Specialty Bob Marcel ......... 3 .75 Long Hair .......... 1.00 I Give Us A Trial Complimemfs of Evelyn Beauty Toledo Mdse. Co. Shoppe 304 Chamber of Commerce Compliments of i TONY ENTEMANN ' Cor. Knapp 81 Wade Sts. Park Hotel Annoancemenz' The Burkholder Studio is under New Management of Andrew Olah and will be known as East Side Studio Biver 364-R 229 Main St. l Patronize Our Advertisers Waite High School two hundred ten Ii?:IG:? -......'.' I warm as roanvex Parson- Do you take this man for better or for worse? Bride- I,ll take him just the way he is. If he gets any better I'm afraid he'll die, and if he gets any worse I'1l kill 'him myself. Anton Loczko- So that's your new overcoat? Isn't it rather loud? James Hulse- It will be all right when I put on my muffler. A. T.-'fWhere are you going with that telescope ? Ted. Blair- I'm going to play a game of checkers with Clarence Zimmer. Why the telescope ? Ted- Everybody says he can see way ahead in the game so I am going to show Clarence that I can see ahead of him about ten miles. That's how smart I am. E. L.- I see you are mentioned in one of the books just published. Jack Little4- What? My name-In what book? E. L.-- The directory. Preacher- I'll never ask another woman to marr me as lon as I live. I u y g Bunny R.- Refused again ? Preacher- No, acce ted. P B. Weston- Did you have a good time at the seashore? Helen Miller- The time of my life. B. W.-- How did you get along? H. M.- Oh, in fine shape. Mark Pollman-'Tve been wondering what we will wear in Heaven. Robert Smith- I know what I will Wear if I see you theref, M. P.- What will you wear? R. S.- A surprised look. GIVE A FELLOW A CHANCE Two students were talking about the sense of touch and giving examples of their statements. Well, said William Hahn, HI can tell the denomination of any United' States coin merely by feeling it. While we are speaking of the sense of touch let me tell you of a trip of minef' replied Harry Simmons. At one time I was traveling between Toledo and Detroit with a friend of mine that has been traveling on this road for about fourteen years now. After we had been going for some time I asked my friend if he could tell me about where we Were. My friend just reached his hand out of the window and told me we were just going thru Monroe. Cliff. Kanney- I see you were to church yesterday, Doc. Doc. Kline- Yes, I wasg who told you? Cliff.- Nobody, but your pants look as if you had been sleeping in them. Vic.- They say that people with opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages. E. Schatz-'fThat,s why I'm looking for a girl with money. trwo hundred elefven Waite High School I1 i 'f'1'?-ff 'f1-, . .. 1 igissnwff gdj,hgE'T -- 1 .name a's.,,rqvzr,'L1r'!:EQRn.u 5 A y1:1iEnff:mQ a1EQ:ffiQ.im ...1.L fi , A i The Feder-Beer Co. T Young 1VIen's and 1VIen's Clothing Next to Keith,s Theatre 1 311 ST. CLAIR STREET ASSAFF -SALEM Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Broadway---Knapp Streets n Complirnenis of THE MENNEL MILLING CO. hlanufactllrers of 1 DOUGHBOY FLOUR :: The Conn1fry's Best The T Bunting Brass Sz Bronze 1 Co. 4 1 1 Phone Main 1168 Phone Adams 1168 L. M. HANF CUT RATE DRUGGIST I 702 Bush, Cor. Erie I Prescriptions We do delivery 1 Our Specially U free of charge Ca Us Up Waite High School tfwo hundred f'LUflfZlB . ,: ,.. ,1,. ,,..A,, a ig as - warm as roanvm H1 ouc,HQ C6391-vcaeo YE G obs! p E 'vqv :fin I if . , I 5915 ' .. N f f-, I A' H01 'Q IT HAPPENED THIS YEAR To Mr. Mathias :-Please excuse my son Arthur. He shaved himself for the first time to-day. Mrs. Caldwell. A BIT OF HARD WORK Miss Kimble- You may all take this assignment except Helen and William. I will excuse these two for they have been working on the underground railroad. The dramatic plays at Waite were ever so mirthful this year. just the same the audiences were always found in tiers. Doc. D.- I'll marry whom I please. Mary S.- Hurrah, you're mine for certain. You sure do please mef' Love in her eyes-Oh, ecstasy, My 'heart leaps with a hope divine. Love in her eyes-but not for mei She sees an ice cream soda sign. -Exchange. Lenore Fry-HI saw your advertisement to the effect that you recover umbrellas. I'd like mine recovered. Clerk- Yes, ma'amg where is it? L. F.- If I knewg l'd recover it myself. ATTENTION GIRLS ' The police say it is getting difficult to distinguish the criminals nowadays since the girls started to wear bandannas. WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN Stewart McLean-CIn his oral report on the life of Johnsonl Johnson was very generous. Very often he took in the children from the street and fed them sweet meats and beggars. tfwo hundred thirteen Waite High School -. g,. , - WTAE H E EEE FOREVER The Edward Ford Plate Glass Co. 3 Manufacturers of POLISHED PLATE GLASS Rossford, Ohio Uhr Hniuvraitg Euninr Glnllrgr nfp Uhr Hninrraitg nf the Giiig nf Flnlvhn Courses In l Arts and Science Commerce T Engineering Pharmacy E FRANKLIN B. JONES, President, Secretary'and General Manager The Acme Coal 8: Builders Supply Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal, Builders Supplies, Hollow Building Tile, Common and Press Brick, Dredgers of Lake Sand Sales Representative of The Whitacre-Greer Fireproofing Company Phones: River 528, Navarre 528 Motor Truck Service OHice and Yard 59 Main Street, Toledo, Ohio Waite High School tfwo hundred fourteen i?Qhg 4 - i I :--. were as ronrvzx There is a man in Brooklyn who has lived on air for forty years. He's an organ grinder. hub A deaf and dumb mute recently went into a and spoke. Conductor fCalling streetsj- George Lyle CDreaming of schoolj- Here. Ernie- Butch Butch - In the barn, shoein' horses. K K H 'Hey, boy, where's your brother? 'Where's your mother ?', Ernie- - In the back yard, shooin' chickens. Ernie- Where's your father? Butch- In the hammock shooin' flies. 3 Irma- There was a terrible murder in the hotel to-d May- Was there? Irma- MayTrz Irma- Yes, a paper hanger hung a border. It must have been a put up jobf' Yes, or a rumor. CRoomer.D bicycle shop and picked up a ash!! Conductor- Fare Mr. Toepfer CLooking out of windowj No, it's raining. WHO DID? Kathryn Burnet- Who wrote the most, Dickens, Warren, or Bulwer Lytton ? Constance Taylor- I could'n't tell you 5 who did ? K. B.- Why, Dickens, of course. Warren wrote 'Now and Then,' Bul- wer Lytton wrote 'Night and Morning' but Dickens wrote 'All Year Round'. C. T.- That's right, but tell me which one was the bad penman ? K. B.- C. T.-' I don't know. 'Why, Dickens, because he wrote all of a twist. COliver Twist.J My son, said Mr. Thompson, I dislike your low ways. Stuart- Never mind, father, when I grow up I'1l be a highwaymanf' SUCH THINGS HAPPEN A. Campbell- Florence thinks l'm perfect. J. J.- Yes, I heard her say so. A. C.- Did you? Wlien? J. J. J.- The time she called you an idiot. Min.-USO she turned you down ? Frank P.- Yes, I made the mistake of confessing that my heart was in my mouth when I proposed. Min.- Oh, she said she couldn't think of marrying a man whose heart wasn't in the right place. two hundred fifteen Waite High School fi? Q Ammmeieeea HH WARE E FEE FOREVER Home Phone, River 226 Bell Phone, Navarre 3857 The iWatts-Suhrbier Company General Contractors 1235 Miami Street Touzoo, oH1o F5232 xl ,lg l xx X. .f'4f' J' 4 ag15cl11'nber 4 err CLOTHES TOLEDO Li., v.. ' i X I . easier sees? 'HHH ,,n,x.z s . , 5 5 , Q vo o ' . , v I a.. ,. 'i' y 1 -.1-.....7ig .1-cs.. ..i.... . .. ' ' . ' . ..... ..........v... ...... - . -... - f i .... mi: ummm: Inunmmnuunmumnfi, zmnum- inlmnun' immm: :xmnsnm'-'mnrxmxumt mmmlm ,nnmzxum 'ifiuuluummnunnnnmg1 -ummlmnmuamnn, irnumumnnm ,mlmznllmxw 'Immunnununuv ..'-IriInmnmmnmmum ouummmuuw ,-munumu-' wmm nun: -4 ,menumunumnmnn, munmnmnn .mmulw an-f vs -annum ----Q-------.1 Ir 1 ' -2' A Good Fence Pays The many benefits derived from en- closing your yard with our ornamental fence will make your investment a source of continous returns. A good fence prevents trespassing, protects your property, adds to the attractiveness of the home and thus increases the value, lessens mother's care by keeping the children at home, fosters neighborhood pride and har- mony. Why Not Have One? ESTUVIATES FREE Without obligating you in any Way we will gladly estimate the cost of Cyclone Fence-the best to be had- erection included if you Wish. Toledo Fence 81 Post Company Main 4355 Pontiac 484 2907 SUMMIT Vvaiff High School two hundred sixteen a .,,1,. . ' were in ronnvm Miss Hutchinson- What paper has the largest circulation ?,' DeVille- A paper of tobacco. UI donlt give a rap,', said the grocer boy haughtily as he rang the electric bell. Gimme a dime for the newsboys' dinner, a boy asked, as he shoved a dirty hand in front of a man at Summit and Cherry Streets. UI haven't seen anythin in the papers about a newsboys' dinner, the man g saidg Hwhen does it take place? 'Just as soon as you give me the dime and I can get to a lunch counter, the boy said. He got the dime. O. K.-'iHe asked if I ever borrowed money and I told him I hadn't.U R. Tiernan- What did he do then ? D. K.- Then I'll leave you aloneg he said and left. Cattle stray into queer places. We once saw a cow hide in a shoe-maker's shop. - I HEFIR THHT SOME CATS ARE vznv ivntumaa. E YE S- ' v DUtnrS'Q f Q Q C' wg rf ff , I gp, J.,,' 7, - ,tl JUST A CASE OF SPELLING Why are you so sad ?,' U0h, I'm troubled with dyspepsiaf' How could that be ?', I got licked at school because I couldn't spell it. Friend-- They say it's fine to ride in an automobile. Miss Spayd- You bet it's fine-if you go too fastf, QUESTIONING THE POP John Away- Do you think you'll have much trouble in popping the question ?,' P. Bancroft- No, I think I'll have more trouble in questioning the pop. If-wo hundred .ve-venteen Waite High School ..f.' i iex: ir:f. ' warm nr roasvm 1 K x Complimenif of A. lf.. FOI'StC1' Railroad Y. M. C. A. T 1001 Oak Street Cafeteria V Wholesale and Retail 1163 Oak Street 8 Meals at all Hours BOTH PHUNES G. T. YAMAMOTO, Mgr. The Toledo Shipbuilding Company Builders and Repairers of SHIPS AND ENGINES TOLED0,0HHJ Andy Jankowski Auto Sales Co. 624-626 Main Street Sales and Service Station Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles QUALITY THE BEST ALWAYS R. N. GARTY A Prescrzption Dru ggist A 1132 BROADWAY - l Waite High S h 1 lfwo hund d gl an 4 ' .1.w 2 .1-. 5 ' ' warm m i-omzvzx Virginia-'KI told you you might kiss my hand, but you kissed my lips too. How dare you ?,' Spikes- Oh, a hand-to-mouth existence is good enough for mef' Everybody complains of his electric-light bill, and yet it is a light expense. BEST ................................................... Mr. Pollock WORST --- ...... Iflfeather GREATEST --- ...,t,,,.,,..-. Vie. QUIETEST ............. Helen Miller SHEIKIEST -- .... H6ll.Ty Appollo VanGorder JOLLIEST ............. Ernie Schatz OLDEST ,-- ,---,-,,- ? ? ? VAMPIEST ...... Bunny Roper LONGEST ........... Sixth Hour TALLEST -- ---Woolworth Building N ERVIEST ...,.....,, Bill M0h,r JUDGIEST ............... Mr. Webb SQUAREST --- .......... Waite High Teachers PRETTIEST ?fUse your own judgmentj? SWEETEST ...... ................,..,. S ugar NOISIEST ........ -- ....... Leola Herring QUESTIONINGEST --- .... Miss Fenneberg TWINIEST ...... ................... - --George and .ferry FORCEFULEST --- ...............-..... -- Dynamite Dixie ATTENTION Some of the girls are using the advice of a well known Paint advertisement- HSAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL WE BELIEVE IT FREDDIE Mr. Klag was to be the main speaker at an out-of-town luncheon club. I don't see where we can put that speaker from Toledo to-night,', said the chairman. Never mind about that, he always brings his own bunk with him. Alvin Mills CA Boy Scout- Sure I'm a tenderfoot. I started in life as a barefoot boy. Les Shauf CAnother Boy Scout?-'KWell, I wz1sn't born with shoes on. H. M.-K'What's that string around your finger for? Mr. Webb- That's to remind my wife to ask me if I forgot something she told me to remember. Teacher- Can you give me an epigram in one sentence? Geo. Duvendack- Thirty days. Teacher- No, George, maybe you can give me the definition for an epigramf' Geo.- An epigram is a short sentence, that sounds light, but gives you considerable to think about. What's thirty days, but an epigram then ? tfwo hundred nineteen Waite High School mare in roawm l LET US FI'lAlNlE THAT DIPLONIA WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1 p Dan F. Bennett, 20 years' experience in framing Y SOUTII SIDE ART SHOP Bell Phone Adams 2854 636 South i The C. J. Kuehniann Potato Chip Co. A Manufacturers ol' N KUEHlVIANN'S SARATOGA CHIPS 1 lI05-IIO9 Dorr Sl. Home Prospect 35 Toledo, Ohio I rri THE BEST! l 1 i A edfet . C? SOLD EVERYWHERE l The Ohio-Toledo Ice Cream Co. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE A School of Engineering and Science Four year Courses in Civil Engineering KC, EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ. Electrical Engineering l 1 CE. EJ. Chemical Engineering fCh. EJ, and General Science QB. SJ Graduate Courses leading to ' Master and Doctor Degrees Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, lVIe:hauical and Materials Testing Labora- tories - For catalogue and illlistratecl pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, . apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building. Troy. N. Y. Bell Phone Adams 1487 2 MARY A. WARNING l FLOWERS 1217 Broadway Toledo, Ohio Waite High School two hundred tfwenty warm as i-'oxnvm BASKET BALL GANIE Annual Board Five ve. Waite Varsity. Line up- Center-Paul Trutt Spikes Cassidy Rt. F .-Ray Herman Joe Jackson Lt. F.-William Streicher Helen Carr Lt. G.-Wm. Caldwell Jimmie Wickenden Rt. G.-Edith Wells, Capt. Mr. Van Deusen, Capt. Game opens 'by center Trutt making basket on the tip-off. The ball is brought back to the center of the floor and Forward Herman, dashing down the side line, dives through the basket with the ball for two more points. Guard Wells kicks opposing center in mouth and the Annuals were given two foul shots making both. Whistle blows end of quarter. Score-Annuals, 6 Varsity, 0. Nothing happened in the second quarter as the Varsity took time out to repair injuries. At the beginning of the second half forward Carr got mixed up and dropped a long shot through their basket, making their only score. While an argument was going on forward Streicher took a sneak up the stairs and made a basket from the balcony. The whistle blew before the end of the fight and the third quarter ended with the score standing Annuals, 8'-Varsity, 2. During the first minute of play in the forth quarter the ball busted when center Cassidy tried to kick a basket. No one had another ball so the corner- stone of the building was used. Guards Wickenden and Van Deusen bumped and Van Deusen lost three teeth which were later dug from Wickenden's head. Forward Streicher shot a long basket, ball went through and hit Referee Mathias and went through again Cthis is the only player ever known to make four points on one shotj. At this point forward Jackson passed a high one which broke the sky-lightg coming down it hit Guard Caldwell on the head and was crumbled into dust. Therefore the game was discontinued with the score standing Annuals, 12-Varsity, 2. All during the game there was tremendous cheering led by cheer leader Irma Sanzenbacher and her assistant Bernice Weston. After the Game Manager Bitty Rotert took up a collection from the crowd with which to pay our car fare and the Referee's bribe and Coach Nauts admitted to the opposing coach that this was the best team ever organized for basket-ball or any other sport. The Varsity wishes to thank the lVIcLeary Ambulance Company and the Orwiler Undertaking Establishment for their kind services rendered during and after the game. V As welve seen, the young girl was no saint, And she lodged a most mighty complaintg She raved and she swore At the man in the store For not selling her waterproof paint. Geo.-'lHave you ever seen the tide go out ? Gerry- Yes, I saw a newly married couple leaving the church once. tfwo hundred tfwenty-one Waite High School ' 5.-in-.5 Wiviii IeIi:.,-:rf-1 1--. WAHM its FOREVER DOEHLER DIE-CASTING CO. l Smead and Prospect TOLEDO, OHIO 1 The Ohio Plumbers Supply Company 1 Plu,mbers', Steamjitterf, Manufacturers' Supplies TOLEDO, OHIO All Portraits In This'Book i Made By l I'h L' ' gt St d' 417 Summit St. Home Phone, lylain 2132 Toledo, Ohio W VVC Wish to remind you that you may order at any time in the future, photo- 3 graphs from thc negatives we made of you for this Annual. We make a Spfcialty of Graduation Photographs Compliments of A FRIEND to . O, ., l Waite High School tfwo hundred tfwenty-tfw fwifq 2- .- W WAHTE HH FOREVER Because horses are used to reins, it does not follow that they are indifferent to wet weather. IT'S THE HORSES WGRK Miss Bartley- This drawing is not complete. H. Willard- Oh, yes, it is. Miss Bartley- Why, you have drawn the horse, but where is the wagon ? H. W.- lim going to let the horse draw the wagon. I suppose the maid does all the heavy work? Newlywed- Not at allg my wife bakes the biscuits, pies and puddingsfl A ten year boy entered a bank in a small town and said, Mister, please give me a check book for a lady that folds in the middle! Orville Goldner-HI hate to use a towel on my face. Geo.-'lVVhy?', O. G.- It makes me so dry. What do you think? Our teacher is marriedln Well for goodness sake. Who married her ? 'AWhy, the clergyman, of course. I. Schneider- My father has the largest farm in the country. You can plant on both sides of it. V. Orwiller- How is that. I. S.- Why, it's set up on edge. V. O.- What holds it up? I. S.- A gaugef, V. O.-'lWhat kind of a gauge ? I. S.- A mortgage. pi? While inquiring for a letter for Mike Howe, Roland Frederick received the answer that there were no letters for anybody's cow. Florence Dier- Mother, why donit they sew with a Compass? Mother- What put such such a silly notion in your head ? Florence-'KIt says here that a compass is a needle with thirty-two points. 7? Roy Rosengarten- Wish I had an Oh Henry. Wm. S.- Why, don't you like your Packard? Miss Garver- Yes, it took me about six weeks' hard work to learn to drive my machine. Miss Waite- And what have you for your pains ? Miss G.- Liniment. H Roy Rosengarten, the subscription manager of the Annual, walks five miles every day to keep up his circulation. if-wo hundred twenty-lhree Waite High School N x mem m Eonwan x , X 1 i THEWALTER S. MILLER CQ. '14 and 'I6 S! Clair Sireet Norilz 1 TQLED Q. Waite HighSh I t I d dt tyf As-1:15531 If uf-1 R79 'mfum warm rn ronnven QUESTION BOX Q. Do you approve of the Volstead Act?-James Kievit. Ans.-No. I never enjoyed vaudeville. Q. Why do they say getting married is like a game of cards?-Rolland Catchpole. A. It depends on what kind of a hand you hold. Q. VVhat planet is liked best by lovers ?-Geo. DeVille. A. The honeymoon. i Q. In what kind of fight is real courage manifested ?-Roland Scott. A. A dog fight is the only event at which real cur-rage is manifested. Q. I find it difficult to spell. Can you suggest any help for me ?-Isabel Schneider. A. Some of the hardest words are spelled with els. Q. Can you throw any light on the rumor that John White was raised in Georgia?-Ed. Roher. A. VVell, they tried to raise him once but the rope broke. Q. What is the reason for Lyman Burt saying that love is like a punc- tured tire. -Leslie Shauf. A. After one big blow-out she went and left him Hat. Q. Why does Mr. Klag always drop a weight on the floor before he starts to talk on gravity ?-Theo. Cumberworth, A. To see if the force is still on the job. Q. I owe a lot to Waite. Can you suggest some way I could repay the school ?-Wm. Mohr. A. Don't worry, you can probably skip the country before they catch you. Q. Where would be the proper place for a doctor's report ?-Esther Stoll. A. In the news of the weak. Q. Of all the things on the market which is the worst out ?-H. Willard. A. Out of cash. Q. Why does Ruth IVIartin think spices are noisy? Don't she mean hot? -Irene Metzger. f A. She has probably heard the gingersnaps. Q. Has a ship ever been run by a woman?ANorman Ball. A. Yes, courtship. Q. Whe1'e is a good meeting place-Cledith Hull. A. At a butchers. Q. Why wonlt the photographer ever agree with me ?-Dorothy XValker. A. Because he has his own views. Q. I want to get into some business where I am sure to get a good foot- hold. What would you suggest ?-Edward Topliff. A. That's easy. Become a chiropodist. Q. If 32 degrees is freezing point what is squeezing point ?-Gail Klein- haus. A A. Two in the shade. Q. What must always be made in a hurryf?-Miss Pray. A. Haste. Q. How can I get into a literary class?-Janet Hinz. A. Learn the carpenter's trade. Builders are always finishing stories. N 13 C Q 5 2 C 3 5 ss sc .. Q N 3 .. ? as fe N 6. 4 W 3. fb E UQ D' fl? C -1 O 2. How can we prove Noah had beer in the Ark ?4Ralph Berry. ivy wf'?'w,'izs.? F s.EU:'faQ-iimaumgfif A H A. The kangaroo and the toad went aboard with hops and the bear was always bruin. Q. How can I keep fish from smelling?-Kathryn Burnep. A. Cut off their noses. I love the ground you walk on. I know why. iiwhy ?,Y 'lBecause I lived up by the Klondike and the gound was full of gold. 'lVVhy won't Gertrude Clegg speak to him any more ? Because she stood beneath the mistletoe and he just shook her hand. Gladys I-Iarpst- Have you learned to Hirt with a fan yet ? Grace Bateman- No, I prefer a man. He led her to the altarg now she leads him by the h-alter. Pete- I think there are microbes in kisses. Mary- Have you tried one of mine?,, As the bird said, I'VVhy is it that I'm killed to dress the girl that's dressed to kill. Franklin Benjamin- Do you like codfish balls ?,' Malcolm English- I couldnlt say. I have never been to anyf' We went into a restaurant, Mary and Ig Mary had a little lamb and I a piece of pie. Pete T. NO CHANCE FOR AN ARGUMENT Dorothy B.-l'They tell me her complexion is made uplu Evelyn C.- That's false. Dorothy B.- That's what they mean. - GOING UP Miss Weaver Qln salesmanship classl- You must always make it your aim and try to get a position where there is chance for a raise. Paul Trutt- Get a job as an elevator operator. AMUSEMENT Member of the Chpurch- Were you to church this morning?', Wardell Jett- YES Member- I hope you drew in much profit from the service. W. KI.- What do you mean? Just you take notice that when we play cards in the choir we play just for amusement. Jimmy'- Well, nog it's pleasanter to kiss her under the nosef' Waite High School tiwo hundred tfwenty-six Geo. D.-HDO you know what a court circle is? Hanky-HYesg an engagement ringfl Why does an lndian wear a feather? To keep his wig wam. Paul Trutt Qln libraryj VVhy all the silence so sudden ?,' Gail Lyons- because you have kept your mouth shut one minute. Otto thought he ought to auto, So he got an automo. ln his auto Otto thought he Ought to see the auto show. So he tried as Otto ought to, But his auto wouldn't go. There are things about an auto Even Otto ought to know. Although one swallow will not make a summer, still a single pin inserted in the bottom of a chair will make one spring. Why do you use paint ?', asked a violinist of his daughter. For the same reason that you use rosin, papa. How's that? Why, to help me draw my beau. A young man had just started in the florist business. His first order was something like this :- One wreath with extra wide ribbon bearing the inscrip- tion, 'Rest in peace,' on both sides, and if there is room put 'We shall Meet in Heavenf' Wanted to do his best he had an extra wide ribbon with the inscription, Rest in Peace on Both Sides, and if There is Room We Shall Meet in Heaven. He- l'll go to-morrow and buy a diamond engagement ringf, She- Now, John, for the first time your talk has the true ring in it. Visitor Cl-learing the piano in the other roomj 'fls that your daughter play- ng? She appears to be playing with one hand. Mrs. McCauley- Yes, her fellowls probably playing with the other. Do you know that you snore ? Do I? l am sorry to hear itlu USO am I. Note :-ln suing for libel of slander consult my attorneys. Tiernan, Alexander Co., Law Office at:- 998l Yiddish Temple. VVm. Caldwell. tfwo hundred twenty-.vefven Waite High School 1 .Q,gL1 mem sis mamvzn 2-Xutugrapha ilklrultg XXVZIIIC Hlgh School tm 0 hundred tufnty fzght -Y ffhim - - mmm as somzvm Autugrapha taco hundred tfweniy-ninf' XVnite High School EMETE iii FOREVER '1D'i5lu H ' i Waite High School tw o hundred thirty
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