Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1926 volume:

, Mx, f M- ,X , V gd, x ,, , X W W K x .k,', . ,Q ,lf , J- 1' .kr . NCQ, 4tr2TJa'i'r,f'f1'43ffs 'V 4, 3 .L -iv Ci: THE A 'PURPLE QOLD W 1926 E? A12 C opyrzgfzf by Burlmp Cole Editor-in-Chief IQ26 A MQ o fgfff M M-17?-5 ' YQ M Xxx, 8,1 A ' o M gk 7726 V wi Q fb Ci? Q Q m coo ooolcl-J Eowoisofossm 55 39: 3 'S D 3. W? Q :FU3 'D Q mm 02539, UJQ 0 2 gm 251 ooo93oooS-wooosj-3 F r - 5 1 Q f rw 1 N Q Ox N I 4 , oo o C? S 5 i I 1 N ' W . E 5 Toledo, Ohio CJOOE-53 OOOPE-D 'Q f fm P l fiwm S+! a ,Y r X , - . if A h, 9 A A X ' ..: ..... xx 8 A G Vx X L l V 0 Q 7' N Cb O If :J A J xi .1 s i- ' 1 1 M O rm . . Yledzmfzon To no one could this twelfth volume of 1, y r the Purple and Gold be more fittingly Q dedicated than to Mrs. Alice Allen, ml i Q friend to all and teacher of many Waite Q l A students. i Her untiring efforts to better the prubli- gl r Q cations of Waite have met with marked A 3 A success. Those of us Who are fortnuate in num- in lg bering Mrs. Allen among our best 1 Q im friends, and we are many, find it diffi- gl l cult to express our gratitude for the many kind acts and Words which have 2 Q y endeared her to us. E 1 im lt is as 'an effort to reward her for her IH l 3 1 loyalty to VVaite that the Annual N l X Board gratefully dedicates Y . this Purple and Gold of ' A 926 afifiglltiiv ' i 1 . 1 E ri s 52 3 , Q A fi TRY f ,V Ldv l,5igL,, 901 N Qi ' 'W . LL SQ PS fa Q am? 15 , r A Qs DM 5 L 22 dz Q-925990 af 93000 OOO Ml i2 gm L I LQ Wir Nfx l 8 L MRS. ALICE ALLEN a L Qvubqxx. Yr X 'f 55. ' A4 A X A ' -- ,fl xx Q , lun - -nl' Y7 K I 1 L 1 ' V O O 1, . U f L41 V,,,1j' H N O A0053 A Eooosacoosaocrngznooogncz ' E30 O ' 'a Va 'N 1 w Q ELA? Q 5 H m Q '- S21-A235-S gegfkeggogw N' 3 Q s. NQQKESSR-Q2-EW:-295 x' Q O N' N ,- SSRN :fag-22'2.w 'QM Q N. 'Ia -NB QM- Q., 43 Q N 53-pq ENFYYYS Q Q 3 W '11 N. N. N'Q S 'Ee Qggiis -5 'Q sw 3 2 Q v E' Nan? .2 'Q N E S W O x' N- g Q :I EC N 3 ,NM 5- gg N: Q 2 x Q A-lv Q Ke Q Q 5 'S S f. X mcgg Q N 2 fu 'S Q N N Kg wp 3' Y A 5 2 X 3 F' b-S4 H 3 D' Q 'Q N H. m .. E. v. Q., S. 5 2' QQ 3 N. .. N ru Q., .. :IS v o 3 3 ,U ag Q F4 -,N S S w- e N Q-Kg G N 1 O 1 Q I ra PW' N em N Q E S' 'S SSR' Q. 5 3 'Q Q Q F . ru ws. S' Q N T. gg Ei, g S19 00059 ooo EJCOOEJOKDEOCYAX Q fr. Qi, 1 g,9, YQ 4 5,000 Jw Mijn' 'K f A A ' S K Q, V CQ N21 S- 'fs ' IF- MN O M I , 5 is Content! EK A I SCHOOL 3 .Q II ORGANIZATIONS 3 ig I III INDUSTRIAL ARTS gl Q1 IV ACTIVITIES M E , V ATHLETICS I A VI HUMOR gg SH t ' 52 E5 YT, Q V 2 X A A O WI. 'XX , 'N V V O ANNUAL BOARD I Editor-in-chief, BURNAP COLE Ass LITERARY E-:Dooom U3 O O - LP I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U Q 'I Q A b- 'Q Us 'I N. 'Q we 94 EEDOOOEJ I ATHLETICS ........ ....... P aul St. John COMICS .................... - William Gsrh-wind William Dfwyer ociate Editor, NAOMI BAYMILLER I Frances Whipfa I EDITORS ' Illflarian Rahmstoclz f I Ill D1 SR -Franklin Hafwkins SNAP SHOTS ........,......A.... Ruth McGinnis ART EDITOR - Dorothy Robinette Assistants Virgil Eckhart - BUSINESS MANAGER Dean 0-vermyer ' ASSISTANTS LH Q ADVERTISING MANAGER ....... Lucille Reuthinger Laurel Morris Margaret Moorhead m Lorin Kerr . R SECRETARY-TREASURER ........ llflargaretta Roth , Martha Thealzer N A TYPISTS ' I Helen Bruhach FACULTY ADvIsERs GENERAL ..................... Mr. J. A. Pollock FINANCIAL .....,......,... Mr. Merritt C. Nant.: Q LITERARY .............,....... Mrs. Alice Allen I in Y F OK V Aff w ' Y 'Q V Q A g f 3 34 nf I L A M f -Ny, Salma! V .V - . 1.f g.:a31,, --:V ,3.:,x,3,,,.. ,. may 1 '- E f.'4f4.fL,5,,5,:5 ' '- -- Jeff- 1111+-1f 2 N--,,:?af2 . , ---' .fzagnxi w ' jx fag,-Jing., ,, 'Qi f ' E '5'53':v:l '3.l-find? Gi. - '-fr-ff:f3J1 DRQQANET E A-',S.,-.,.yk7, , QURPLE AND GOLD '26 Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q 3 Q ki Q Q QQQ QQQ Q 227, . , io QQ E oCZ0Jhzfe hhgh Q QQ? fZQQ Q Q Q Q' ' A 11 1 ' 11 Q A d q sztljnj e cazzizjls Q I pz y squ massive to gf Q Aga: the hluearch of the shy. ix Wvhile 'Uisionx of glory go by me, QT Q Achiefvements on many a fieldj Qi Q3 Your 5 and your daughters are .rlri-v 9 E-,Y j Tl y ruggle-for naught will th 3 5 Id Th I If that I new ld paint you, Li Ifhyl b hlrtoineilf gg. A g g you s an or, gg Th h, jf I e. V r Q -Ly I Calki QQ Q Q LQ F3 Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q FQ 1 .vi , i ,+ f Ah L ' , 'Air'-, vw -fx :Q NT X if: ' ' ' we -,J .v3,,fk Ji., f f' f Q ,, ,. ,,..,,,. 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AA ,NW W si ,sa Gai X613 FRONT ENTRANCE gy DFAR OLD WAITE y A palace on h ll d k Q Where ii five p 11 1 Bi AZZfLlQ2fZfff,,, , ,, F1 To the strains of On! Waite High Sch I , . . . I arlml music Ill our ears, ti v I F3 EY .. . .4 93 I gs Q We'll pledg lr I and honoi V3 JE - -Ruth McGinnis. I 3:-,--,--,--,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:3 itpgwimiiwiwgiwjwgwgwigwimiwm - - - URPLE AND OLD 2 - - - Ls g f G5 W Nxigiiwi CP G WQV X'f?5? '65'Sf'5 l , I: L 33 A - F I is I im xml lx' N, ss 31' . . is W , , .,, .H ,.,A,,,s..,,. ,W ,. ,, , .V L 1 5Q:r'r'f' , A-he if f-vk -'3-w4 f'ir'f'ffis',2 ' ' - A 1 - Wfffrfwxgfrff' 'V gggffg ..uf,f61,1+'s,'wf fwfffiinihi -' ,ff 'WE 'TNQ1fffi'sw-T ZKir'M25Q577 ql L ' 'Q I 1 -Ikcw 'lx T, 'JPQQP ff' , ' W '14.v2,pff,iQfififJ QM, . 'f f' 'Za 'T? i4'zf4 ff 7+ 2 f K9 Q M zzmm a ll ,W -B, .wg Fw. K . K, I ., rg, M, ', . 'fiff 1 r I X535 . VS' H 1'-'fixes new H- . .,,' - ,fa H- ' , :er-v,m,.w V, ., ,- ,,-ysfb , -5' 4 , MS-g . iQYSQTYQSQQ?53gL?g2?2,2f'r'S1ffff47f5:it gf sg vk-' , 1 fs g,g,, ?Qf'? gfj5f?f517f,fm,. f l ,- ,1'4w'fi2'Z. .ist H. ,.., :,rf.f,-3gg,1,f,m,,y. A . ,lk A ., - 4:-'iff-,, miie 1 ' N ,gegzgggiixxzf f v gsesieeemqgfsw-Q Q A..- 2:5 ' wrffw-5' ,-'Q .ZW iw f V f, wi I 3: nk ' V 1 K3 - 4 a -Xml 5 D- qillj? f g mf Q rf . - . f L, f ,.-ggf' ' , Ay f I j , f ng5.I-KM V' ' xg s, 55 L . A ' 'Is A 1 vvffzffwv vw-5.1.4 . V mfr I K -f W lY W':H'+. 9 a'+f1.z'f-' 5. ,- . - to rs-, fs - 2, gf! - ' 2 i F . ' , 'wif N22 Veiwp M:wmwxxg5vvwwmQEw?wM2tmewwa ini? M ga k-h' K ig Aff. -i n H , 152' ve ZH -P ,-f- is JNJI r '- ,Q ,,,,, A .ggi 1 , I x I ,. I 5 ,, f . . ' ' ,f ,,,. f 9 35 7 Q s- YAMHQQQSHiq5eer'wxawafQrawwQasfewemwwrefne .AA Vxwsvneinewva -I . - , , 7 w K ,fm , -. asf: ' a f 51-- Qi G' M ' ,- 2 ,fill , - ..-.. fr' - 2 egg, :Q M 427 ,. f. , QA-,A I 1.5 Q - E ,f ,. , ' g Vs , u p .lvl 7 ,' 1 ' 1 . I 1 .A , -- f f -4, - , zgrfgzyi V - - nf- : , ,, ,Q-,f - 1 we--f:2:.,, -' ff i Q 'fit S ' tsitss Q? 'X 3 5-rf, 9Sf -i. K. V 32:11 4 - wf'fisiibg,1f'S,, - -M.?a'l:' 4. we Qiifiv '- was 'z ::ef:: - 495- u, r' - .S-,A , ,. ,Lg :- ,W , ,wf fvl ' W . A A .ge e A Q 6.5 ' ' e it f 3 M . f NQD srst L 4 . 4 ia- fire E 'vff ' QQ 3 : 5 why -,w- 154422, --I Q , 6 1 mk. 4 , , V- U Jig: S kg- e ' ' 3 3'-5' :: f5lJJ5-k???iE::?f.. '2?f9'-5' iiififif fff if ' ' Lff ll' :?L,52.E'ix a'f:.'Zl'.z?,::.-: aria ' -5 v 571-in'1e7lfg?'filV iL3?1 .f:'1- LJ-2' 1 -. ' 'Q Qeeeegeieggggisieap. s4ffrf5f5,gw,fw4sa41,waQifeeei QEEei?ZEeQiE5i:gg5jusverrmwee,5-gggn 'F 1 -' , -' e G3 ,QQ . ,L so sup 'Kk- 1 YD. 1 5,g?1g.ki,' Lt ' j .sifegg 1,3515 L , f, - '. 3:2 ,-'f if f Q ' ,l'xf:::': V,.' L .V X' Jfgghil' 5 ' ' ll si' F ' V1 V:-'V 5 ' 0 1. ' ' , , Q ,',, , .,--, o --4gt oX t 831i fy , m,,, . .. x,,m,x s,W.,,,.. ., W, mwhmw me mW b.W W W Y,7,,V ,,.L ., , , . .. . . QQ PROPOSED NEW STADIUM arf- E352 Q D al B2 Yi G N533 Q V55 S2 E5 if it Where youth its vigor long has gifzfen, Where plunging lines for gains have striven, If here they fell, they struggled on 'Till 'very' breath of life seemed gone. Alnd as the cheers of homage lengthened, Their waning spirits here were strengthened To do great feats, to win the fray, For old Waite High to gain the day. il Q3 Q he so 'Sf Q, 291 Gm, ELEM ,ua 2 Q . f ' 1 Q , 1 N Qt? ,mar 3 vw' v '--f v we-ff' fr 'H' v WM r ww v Q'--' v 'I' Q Wffgig wwspikpgh Q02 thirteen foul teen , ox W- . ff ,- , , A -..f A'xf',f:,,,1-.U 756' ' ' V A ,,. 2 I- -4: ,,wf,542fi+W' 1251 H6331 1, - f + 1,1:' 'V f N dy fx w,,.1,- - 7- , -:vjv:LL,l:.N K M xjg? Qi, ' , + H v :V I .VM 'V , I .fwzyw I .: .1F.W,. :QA ,. .. fl -nh .A W V , 3 Q 'px i '44 J f few ii- Evil x K f? .,., pix' 6 9 :nif- ' . ? L ' X I 'xv ' ' ? ',vv Q: 'A-gig I. J. K 1 ' Q' 49 awf- . '-riff! f ig .8 5 ' I 1 ,,,-gffgefzfggd ,,,. A af ia ' ' f ' i f I J ' 1' A f 5 ? Q n fi - s eb ' 1 f 1 L , Fit' Q, ' ' if!! . i f E EQ V - ' 4 ' I L i 1 . 1 :A ' A ' ffg , wfjw 4 A i 4 . - f H 2 wt - KT I 1 ,,.,,4, it h . K . k,.,... f ...M ll E V ly . Exit Y ku-234.'..Y1Qfig5,ggg,g4:,,m.'.,,.,,Ul 2,7 aj NSF ,i K HM- 'wwf . 22 QVV'v5l?L.A':kl-,lyfq'--112735-4 ' : . Q' X .-.... - ,M--d.'a ' f' H , D, ..--f ' 41 COYZM Q. i 4.,A ' ,Ml In , im., .M -K , , '- - f' K, YQ-g 'iTy I -V , -... N -- ,pie 1 W ' .-Q - on Q1n'minz'5fmiz'0n MR. CHARLES S. MEEK Superintendent of Sfhools BOARD OF EDUCATION YV11.l.1m1 E. NVRIGIIT, Prexiflcnt JULIAN H. CFYLER FRANK KENNISON THOMAS A. DEVILBISS JOHN D. ROBINSON Miss FOSTER, Clerk .O QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 .4 gg MR. PoLLooK t JG H ere's to you, our guide F3 Q Y y through that uncharted land gy iii called youth! By example I I 165 , and by precept you teach us tar ?.- to meet with courage and - Q goodwill the obstacles that fax K5 'confront us: to do our work by ai? with thoroughness and zest: I 1 and, because we ha-ve known I Q you, we shall be grateful to Q3 zzzeiztffstzififfxfuz is E A friend, our counselor, our Q leader, our guide- I ig-IQ V here's to you! Q 3 52 Q2 JC? SA 9 A3 FIA Kish-- -- -- t -- -.. -- -- , -- , QQWQQWQWQQ-QWQQQWEQQSQQSWSSQQWQQR f AX :as mr-if WNV' 'kYN'2ff! 1 , 'H - S r ' 1' If ff,gfc WWE' - 'I ' f Y ' N365 XV N mem. -9369 L LRPLE AW ww -6 CQ. .... 1 -J -.?'f-ax A ihwliipvs .QF 1395 lc? 1-Q53 Qin Qilf' ,J Q rw Civ fbi :dk mf MLTE7 'V -if' rhlli ,Ury ,., 531334 ,Lf '14 geixf 5,45 3 2 B Rfk t f H 1 Q rx f Y in ., xf Q2 55735 f' .X - K. - W' f'-11 ei ffl M515 il fs . f .J 153, ft f 4 QQ EU! sfy 9 E lik im fy-19 ffajvj Fiq- if 13, 'XX xi fx 5 ff-Y . 11523 Q59 'FXS Wil' -2 GN LN 5 . f 13:45 25? fiibxy - ,J QFTQDQ 3 C ff? .AJS 'NKQQ 'f T59 L4 , , Q Z3-9 3 I bw My In iiyrig I x- lg 'fiff' 1 X. E'4fA,1'?E gifhg 3 DG f 3253 MR. JAMES A. POLLOCK Principal G39 .J . if f X ,I :TX Q A M. , f1ff5 IW f Qfr,33f,,1 n.X,,3,,,, , MMF? V ,F N N 0155, if LAN fu lr ,C ff ilxxffnff A I ix! -D: 'Lf 'gl rx jf, X ,J G1-qxif N -, f .- ff QJQ34 P546-sa bifnwwzmkiimqqfda sf PiS:Q5'e5s5:,f2 JMQM Ax. S4-5 5 ffl ' J Yl'l'0lll607l iffy... -f 1 'Q HJ ssoroo ss'srrs me 5 -J is 'E Aff -S v'!:,f , Nr, Aff' J 'N wif s....p , ' f .wt-f ' 'W - - - 'RPLE A D TJ W Ti Ili? fl' of-','q?' 'wif' 'Ffh - L Q 5715 -. J '7' J Iliff: Q4 --. A -- A 7 qgb , . im-7:::s.Q?slE9.Q. .QQAQUIE 2535121-lg, , Q 1 zr:'rufg,v tar J J! 'sn 3 3553 Q 'E+ - If .,,., B 2353 941 4 WS JG, x Ei 32 Nlfng Q Tfffili x ,RQ V - 58 ' A 4 'X fl Q S9 21553 A.: 1 y,Q 2 1 iiffbfj -'it' i 4 Q Q 562 'W +319 17' Q Q22 Q Q 'e 'YE A43 :Qi its FF? rm? WW H x 3 ,Miss Wickenden Miss Wemp Miss Daring midi W WWW wife 922, ESU? OFFICE FGRCE AITE would not be VVaite Without the office force consisting of Miss ii Wickenden, Miss Wemp and Miss Daring. The plain truth is: W b We couldn't do Without them. They are never too busy to give at- m E wi The office is one of the busiest places in the school. Teachers, tention to the slightest detail, or to listen to a seemingly unimportant request. Any need is given prompt consideration. pupils, visitors, stream in and out all day. We Wonder whether the force ever gets tired of seeing people, and answering foolish questions, and listening to endless con- fusion? Cn the other hand, the office is a good place to see people, to hear the news, to get advance information on all the Hdoingsy' of the school. Surely: the busy office ladies enjoy their part of their work! Judging from their happy manner, we think they like all of their work. We are grateful to them for their many services to us. W T at a 5 Fi Q W G3 WUN1 sf 'CDM N CFXQT awceosuoQoQQ?MQsoMesaQQs r 0111 lwn JJ vivo . at pl ae... L. Q amxf 21: :fi L X 23,1 ,ss Al-'Ss QL! -, VM Qty my-4, KEY X- Q. E yi, if V-ff Q fl LQ! '71 'fi' is '53 5 E J x. Q CQ-if G :fgf .,, 1 I 'r Q5 Y? :A .Q- E '3 Q. fi Q?..i2,g em' Q52 al '- fr-3 ?f:.?fu UQ' M2 'iaiii is in Zum. x, 'fp -7iq,m. 1.555 5 U c H Afxslf' rg. T' 1 Qt.1fg.1f 51112 il' tm 'QUE T3 fs- TGV- if fit 1 -1. . f- .- 1:3293 ii, L Qi? 3 S silt 9 K 3532 5522 QR 5512? 1 ?v.f CPURP1-H -Ami GOLD .526 . -1' '-F, Fdfyflyf E55 551' FQ QQ E33 W 5 ffsji x, fb N. 1 MRS. ALICE ALLEN, A. B. A QA nm' English. Im Q55 'ZY 25' E114 f-599 ix-Q G5 Q -,v 5? MR. WALTER BAIRD, flifi Woodworking. ixijfki fav! IFQJ' 56 A E3 Q 523. A gnf MR. CLARENCE BALL, A. M. GI Clf b. A i ee u Q if is ' if? N 2 V a-BL Q Mlss ESTHER BECK, A. B. X Science. x 5.2 .bl 3, 55333 Miss HELEN BEECHER, A. B., H R165 Mathcfnatics. gy ?'5 -' T .5 9:55 Miss FON BOERGER, A. B. G B JSE . 33, 'WWE Il Ill. E i ' ul :QQ xy R58 . 1... 951 Eqwgwwwwgiwjamwwwwgg 7I .Vg,.jJ1fji'.-ff''fl7H':f 1s 5 ' ' A JJ ,E V fm Inf. Q .' .......,,............. UNCLE AZx'?.1..fgf,f.f.LgQ,i ,,4 . iff W 2 V Y MR. WARD BRICKER, Commercial M1ss PAULINE BROWN, Fifi L ibrnry. ' qw Aug Nrfg it it w 3 Sl MR. RUSSELL BROWN, A. B. 5,355 Spanish. , if 55 -Q if S2333 QR? fx? E Lf.. Q 1,553 Miss MILDRED BURNS, A. M. .QUE CIAA, English. if if is fit 2 5 gm rwfv if E E L ,ff J 5 f E.-as Y 3574 MR. LEE CANFIELD, A. B. Plzysirs. Etfrlfgit gtfzfgj. f, 'fS'1, . L 'fe 1 fiipis x 5 R. .LC . x 4 vw 1 ,N g-ig. ' Miss FLORA CARPENTER .L-M5 .5374 ' Fine Arts iff' ' inf! ' x YQ W 1123? tif' A' e A ri V ,V I . K 3-fifi? ,C 1 Q ' -abr., Jffri 195-X E MR. L. E. COLLINS, B. S. , Mfchanifal Drawing If fri? E W1-.si .,H.4, .9,..,f, , ,rqilllg TZ' V' X pq K MR. J. C. COLLINS, A. B , me , , . I Hzstory .9 '5 , . 1.-1 A-A ff-W -wfw 'N'fK 'fvm 'cm' M 1- vsafzr gffff' il . e, Q . f All . .xpir-1 ,I A ,Q 'fu M5 J f-wwf Q -F L Vi 1' , W V . li may ii 4 ., E, M ,:A,:'w. Q W: FY. 1i,'f2'Rl',-152 pw ' 5554 P3f7Jf.h'Qf'f3f4 53'fff'i5NfFf-. 5R1'5'f3'11'i F12 2f111l . .15-.1 Lf Iwpnly , XM, Q .. ,X ,veg xr ,iff I MN ff J ff .4 I I. I 1 T J B .X CV D 1 . RHIC? fl -3'-9 W' fe f'f?2 as -4. , 1,5 2. x ff-. nr pn li 3 Hu? .VP Gif? JC? my X-579 9913 f J 'S 32 gg: 'I 7,55 iQJ3 A 5,65 if '13 f ' J 5 vu Q Y 2. 4 0 1 XJ l ,NP ,, -J Q x.. ,..j 'Km fr N ,AJS '-,ff as Q L L-. 1 .g. .f 32? .fkjg K D 5123. iii n GOLD E362 MR. EARL CoMBs, PH. B., A. M. ' Hi.vtory'. MR. C. C. COONTZ, A. M. S Sfience. 5 : ,gf 1. I . .sguzgrikw . A Miss MlI.DRED COVVELL, B. S., English. MR. E. FANKHAUSER, Co m 7l7F7'fiIII. Miss EMMA FENNEBERG, Conzmfrfzrzl. Miss ELLEN FOOTE, Co m 7IlP7'I'1!1l. l M1ss ANNA GARVER, A. B., fllathematics. Miss GERTRUDE GEER, A. B., Sfierzfe. . f f-Nvfj f-xv ,f fx r-N f-X up up -. xy,-Nun Eiga sz ff F BN 4 61, C1232 3 LJx cw' gas ILA Q3 93. 'Q' G59 715 bfi? S 151. I FX-'T C - '-ig S E 1.24 ly K. I gxvf K' X53 n- I ,., . X wt a 3 -Me S C. C ,P ' QE.. ... .. ifiikn Rig g'St?f'iP Sig? ijqj i 5241 X-A . 1 .. V, , f'?'. .. E 13 5 :Tw f 52 .2 -:Ji-T. kkf 1. 4 r '- 2. ng Q3 X 5 2 Lx QW f, Wg. S E Q 5 fly' .2 af 174 5.7. ,.--. .I fffIf '-m1 ',fv ' FT' L GY ' 'fs ' ' ,,..,f1?Z.f??52.f W Qs f' Izuenty-one tb ffif' Lfx FY CPURPLE. NW GOLD 326 ' MR. JOHN FULLER, A. M. h ILI .fllathenzrztics ' ..', I 1 TQ: I 2 5 in . 11 93 LQ 1 ' Y K 'nf ?Yl-Z MISSSEKSEZRIINE GOODALL, A. 2 Q ' .,, 'WVZ ? '..5, 1 -'Li :gk MR. JOHN GRASTORI Auto Mechanics 5 Ei F92 E Miss MARGUERI1'E GRIFFIT'H, A. B. AQ? French Q REQ .. . Q Mlss MARGUERITE HALL, A. B. A? Illatlzenzatlfs. Q3 Q A5 Miss MARIAN H.ART, A. B. E31 RQ , English. Qi, N 4,9 .ff . . M ,ea 33' My sz. K3 MISSEIEEZLIEIE HIRTH, A. B. gy Ai M R H AQ IE'ienolZIZ1hycZz?1I3iNTyping Q! gi ffl Ki:-,, ,,, ,, ,,, ,, ,- ,- ,-,-..,--,'i3 ?e.eg2QRQ2QiQ2QRQ2wfQQaQwjR2Q2i.w,:iQ2QSRQ2Qw2wfR f VANR. twenty- wo QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 vi in Miss LULU HOWARD, B. S., A. M. VW: I- ChP7l715 r '. 9 H 93 Q N C. M1ssSiEl1QZ1ZD JACKSON, A. B. .G A F3 Ci gg MISS HARRIET KIMBLE, A. B. . H. 2 , zstorj 1 X ? 5 i MR. FRED KLAG, M. E. gl 4 - Physics. ' E5 . C fi MR. R. R. LEACH, A. B. A - History. Ag Miss ETH131. LICKLEY gf T4 Home Nursing. H 9 ' FQ. nv Q MR. EqlSg5?vlZ.I1UTZ, A. M. V Q. Q N65 MR. FRED MATHIAS, B. S. ET. A ' Mathe1nat'c. Q 1 5 A EAN ?f.Si QV ' V ' V V 'H' 1 1 --' v 'D' v --' v -' v '-0,53 twenty-thr 1 0 Hx -R T1 S -f J 'VJ V 'WA 1 'Nxyf' mf-sxiff-J rq.! ,jg' IPFRPLE ANDGQLD 26 Emi 5,552- Eff iff? ' 5 ay' A MR. MERRIT1' C. NAUTS 22: ES, F1 gui Sfienfe. 7 37 fe . +A ' 'YN ggi : f-- ,, kVk:' . if ,'::v ' . .... - Cy Q i l J I Mlss LOUISE N ELSON, A. B. 5 ' if . EQ. Q5 English. E . . znb ..,,,,,.Q, Q . I Eg? 2 :riff YQ . Q3 Q N 5 IPA .ii Mlss KATHRYN NEWBIRT, A. B. English. CCQN 1251 A Ea X. fm .Af Q Gy wg MR. E. PR1cE,L1. B. , , History. 153 S2 QQ Mrss ALMA PASCHALL, A. B. History. 'S JG: MISS MARY ROACHE, B. S. Q English. gg Q ga. Q Qi 19 A fl CQ Mlss FLORENCE REES, PH.B., A. M. gig! R English. Q19 O Q 55 AQ? ISSEHZZAEQRA JRACE IAYD H M B C' ' S f , P . B. Q SA -js fsm- gg , ,.., , ,,., V vs, -- ,,,, ,,,, ' ,,-, ,x twenty- our l wx . .A MH. ,:..1.A,,n.- f 1 -E V- , L. AEK,-A ,342 ,TAM f A Ksglgxyigriailff'-:MASQ-A'3ff.3Rf1J L:.j'+m+ 1' . 'V . FE E AN D IOL G T 7.5.5 ij? Z . . . . .. , .. .W ...,.,...,....-.,.......,......,...,,...-...,,,,.......,,......,..w,.,...WV EE - .. f s..f M. A... -.J R .. VE. 4.1. - - , T MR. M. B. SEVERANCE A Co m merfial. -1 Mlss MARIE STOLL, B. S. Domestif Scienve. . V 13' N 'X Y T Y Qi ,uf N! I I . X, 1. 5... I -. f x f X, ,A X-X f . ,. , A , f 1 V 'V , 55 .sp K A X' fl Lsvfi ' 1 ' Mfp. i . qgf V ' I , Q Y MR. CARL STERLING, A. M. Industrial ffrfs. MR. G. SUTPH EN Band. x X J R 1 2 fi 3 x MR. A. W. STUART, A. B., A. M. Q- A . Ilflathematics. this . W... N. 'a Vg . , A .,, , 43 gf : 'vi W in 3 Q 411- gg-. 3 v' . f, RSA:-Jr x ,f wfcwf K r., A, E... an fp Iiggifi Miss NELLIE VVALES j X U ! ...E - 5.5. Household Arif. 5 A A . X4-Tx 5 CL P 5553 Q23 4' f f li,-T j ,,' r X Mlss SARAH WAITE, A. B. A Mathematics. - T .. X A TJ 1 f3i,j4E.i W i .w , . Miss BEss1E WERUM A L., V: 1.7 Orchestra. , 1:7 .,: L W. THQ f ' f . ff V 1 1 L' . I f X f J -...A , '- . . . ,. . Afffyaiif. -3 L J,. ...:...p..,.,i.fiR, ,,......,.. -A .- A ' -A 1 A ., ,, K... f 1, '31 ...JM 'wiv ggi v -' . -f A w,Wz --f i -A -. ww - ' ' A-Riggs fyiff' twenty-fivl 3 A ia: l 0...2 L A MRS. MAUDE WERNER, B. S., A. M. ' I '1- I-Iome Economics. QR l I G gy B2 553. Yrs MR. A. YOUNGQUIST ES' T4 Incfustrirzl Arfs. GL S? . . O. CF Q i Q3 I 4 - I G Q G Q3 l Mrss MISREDITH YOUNG, B. -S. .QI Science. gy JSR lgx YB . . Q .- Fezcnfiy Wzfionf Pzcfnres ' A JG 53 Sig MR. DAVID BROYVN MR. F. E. H. JAEGER, B. C. S. EB' I- Physical Education. Hezzzl of Commercial Department. Cf Q Mlss VICTORI.A CARSON, B. S. MISS FAY MARINE, B. S. 'SBE .6 Science. Plistory. gy A? Mlss ANNA COMMAGER, A. B. MRS. FINETTE MATHIS,.B. S. Q3 : Commercial. English. I Yi MR. J. W. FOLEY MR. EUGENE L. MIIILER ' Q Q Radio. H Oral Expression. Qt WG MRs. DELIA FORTUNE, A. B. MIss LAURA PAFENBACH, A. B. - gy' I - History. Science. P I LQ Mrss GRACE GIBSON, PH.B., A. M. MR. GEORGE PEARSALL QR Q Lalin. Con Q jg? MRS. W. E. HALL, A. E. MR. A. E. RORER, M. sc. 5 lfnglish, I-Iistory. ' Iwallzematics. gy X65 MIss MAR1'HA SULLIVAN, B. S. -. lg Domestic Science. , QL Q llfell l 'SL ff SENIOIPS N ,Aw X Y riff kk fx x.w,:,k.' I L V - Vw-1.2 x W 1 K k f- , -iff' . fri eLf'kvS'Hff-Lf!! 1519 w' f fffw 75 , ' , !' V g ali. 'L JQ1,gLJQJX 5 I Q- X I I E Q 57. , ' 'f gf - i 31 fw-K wif aff?-Q51 .A f , as F1 fbi mfg Q 2, 311 f2 '??? 'S 'Z Ni mi gf' ff ' 'em a L f ' if r ,qy x -' x 5, Q 'Q KW V - 25? .3 i ,r Y fi,f l-554.4 5 5 ff? A ,2??iiL-'wfli 2 3? M 2ff in ggi Q, Y J ,, . , f f3f, , i5 h Q5w, , I 3525 ix l 4 ' K , ,. , U-L U' Dwoaxmyvff MJ, V V my , nvwr Y , W W ,,.,,i .. 4, L, f 4Lf,QQ?7-,, f f ilg- 1. 1 A K-11491 QA K 2fQf,Q,,ffw-'J ' KLM? 5 H5 if D XM' W ff X lxikefg S 1 .3 QEYDURPLE AND GOLD 526 I 3 I In-ex I ss 1 - -sa IX, --f f - V-D V ,:f,, -,nf W- V-ig A.-A A -.R A i R122 me Q Q Q 922 ff? Q2 35 fd? Q: :gf J S 153 I idk Qi 'EEE I - GAS Q SENIOR CLASS Q3 Q12 Ei Motto -- ...M............... Vincit, qui se fvinezt .Q Colors ......... American Beauty and Silver Q QQ WARREN B URWELL H........ President Q FLORENCE BOYCHEFF ..... Vice-President E395 gi BURNAP COLE - - ....... Treasurer Qi Qi TH ELMA FARBER .......... Secretary Q BERNARD GLADIEUX ..... Sergerznz-at-Arnzs QS N. T5 29' fi E5 Jul lu 'f3Bm 'Gy Y' 1' v '- -' vqb- GmvQ-3-H -'QQ VIA W v 'Cyp' -QV V 'I' v mFii i 9222 Sw QQ y Q12 MQ si-2232 M212 wen y-eig dag api? xx X J N I-Xli,.Jk'xJAXd 4 lxlkf A xg ff K- ,XP fx ,kj 13 O L 'M CM www- id I ,gli 1358. - Akgfli ll A :Q M --Y 25.142 7 M -M7 AQIQ9.. .QIQ elif . f I T 'I-In 1:11 f ,.,, Q, LX I.. 11 ,J 3--27 u -. ,M . ,f . ,sf .X .D l ,. + , T34 X, . ,fm .A I,, 15 A i I 3' ,J 21:73 1 3 2 if JT' 3121? 3 Iii 11: 3 E ' if-Z, .fd E .j,,JN ,gjg ., Lg Q , Q wg! 552 3: .fel .1522 'X 'Til , Eli :Y if . 'Lie 3 ,, .WJ I lf-3 5911 31:7 I A E 5513 J XJ 51 , ' Ib 1. if Q3 ,At 395 5359!-Q .5 kj Q 74? 5 Li-I 5 r I ff: ffflg I fiki I . ' xl -'gi ., ,HM 1. 1. Lf I. N fue wg Lyidkf f ll 6352- . fr.-I. ffl Iii! , CLJL ff? 'Q 3 Ii f 1.71 ' f K P gi..If,f Y3,Twk41- I Lu. is WX . ll., K. 21525 4 iw! Jr pf, 133 'JJ if , at UK. , 3.5 iss LAWRENCE AIKENS V IONA Al,l.ER 1515 General Coursey Forum '25,' Football General Courxe. A , Rnerqles '25. I, 1 fi 2'.,,,f .. Q I 1 ,-A gl, 11'l',IfVQ:- 'Z I f , Xp- iv? I DKJNALD ALLEN LUCILL ALTHAUS IL.. General Coursey Quill and Dagger '25, General Coursej Perielean '25, '26g Cor- Viee-President '26g Hi-Y '25, '26. responding Serrelary 26g Friendship fllllllj ,-Iltobee Jr! Club '26. QUE lmf Eyflf - 165147 cwxg GYO 'fIgi'2 IRENE ANKNEY MILTON BAILEY GMM,-al Conwy. General Coursey fllelzemifl '25, '26. pflj F LII. fisffjf Kelp! :ami VIRGINIA ARDUSER AMELIA BP-SSETT I lfygfg , . - . eg, General Cour.re,' Zelaleilzean 25, '26g Cflmnfffffal C0 '-'f- z X Friendship Club: ,-flfhemixl, Srrrelary ,F-in '26g Studeni Counril. 7. I5 14 I+ . Qrffxf ,N -I 4- 5' :ia E A U .Uf ' a'f3'.f.l Legg'-5 - . ,, ,fan Q-L' ill llgux gfyi 15:42, gigfw . -' A' Ag aj, U , ,Lf 4 Qxlflfj gi-,Q f,. f ,V . : fa, I A 5- .15 Q I .lik U... ,. 4 , f' -75 M71 DET, , , ' W5i2w 'QE?1f63f4 iiifegfg E '1f,'wf f I Q A ls :E fa? f A ,,,,,ff V1 fe -I A A . .5 a u 1 ' ' , gp P all w:.gf.eK 3 v,g:,fA5',Ml ' Im l '13, Inf 'W P-gym ,ffiffeiky .ANL f ,fix .,ri6N,AfJl'5'e 29 -I f yf?5'eJ'4P'fL-1'-f9'Nf4.PElv'fT1k, Nbfififaxzq P'5'fM3w f-M-iw QQ fll'l'1Yf1llll11i V . , , XY! 'PURPLE AND GOLD 26 W! W,QZ4'QX bf-.. A --L A -- A - ,1 A -- A -- A --5.4 Q Q I MM I '65 E3' I Q P I A32 53, YS 53' I 4 Y I B? EZ, '55 29 I 4 P I A32 El 'GS I ' Ei' V I : SELMA BASSETT MIl,DRED BAYM11,l,1sR 'Q Commcrcial Courye. General Course, Zetaletllean '2-I-, '25, '26. Q I 4 ' P I Q 91 '55 53' ,- VIOLET BAVVDEN NAOMI BAYMILLER ,. JG Commcrrinl Courxej Commercial Club General Cour.ve,' Zelaletbean '24, '25, l '24, '26, Alrbemistj Retina Board, Alumni, , 'X X6 '26, Annual Board, A.v.ri.vtant Editor, '26, 63 1 . Friendship Club. vu V5 N 63' I 4 me - I Q Fa Y-5 EY TOM BECK ESTHER BOOMGARDEN I Amdemiz' Cour.ve,' Quill and Dagger '23, General Course. I N I '24, '25, '26, Corresponding Serretary '25. I Q Hi-Y '25, '26, I I 4 5 E3 921 'QS MILDRED BEIER JOSEPHINE M. BROWN kg ' ' Comnzerrial Cour.re,' Commercial Club . Commerrial Coursey Commrrrial Club ' ' Q '25 '26, ,ftbleiif Sefretary '26. '25, '26, I riendJbip Club '24, '25, '26. Q' W5 257 I 4 - P I Q EA ' 53' I 4 D I 1 Qu ' by I 4 O I 1 El ' 59' I 4 P I 1 A Fil .L 1. CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 -QI -.. I -.. I -- IQ- I .... I -- IGTQQEQQQ.- IQ.. I -- IQ.. IQ.: r we v r- ' az, C 2 S . he , 325 3 Si? m S F 155 '53 m FS UU as E' 'W is r Q 5 1 EU 3 Q :IQ 8 Q 3 Q 3 'X' 2 T2 Z 3 2 2 E5 ff W 'QS rn Q W 'Q r' Q nv N: ff fs : - 7 n j- fx Q ,SQ if h ,ws 1 ,E 5 IND 5 QS : k , P 5 Q Q Q Q- N N ' fs Q is 4' 1 Q U ab g 5 3 51 C P- ' -4 N Z xg gm S. 51 35 3: P 2- W 5 U E x lf 1 'CC 3 E E. E V 5 FF 1 P. 2 2' f 1 1? Q: ww' K1 C335 1.5 :ll 3 m 5 E ' 'Q m 2 75 5 U N ' 32 3 M P' Z2 E 'S fu 3 FW 2 N 'C I v.. L fs 3 I9 -P INF Mun bi UN y vnu: y wav y tr y suv y un-r y sur y una: y :eq-if :ur y snr y suv y or y :rf -4 N T915 591559 ,G 5 , , , , -. , Sfijf 0 , K, , V , . I, Linn. - ,..V,.2.,N,,V,.x V' . x . , ,f -e fx .':f? ,'-gff.w g W' - 'T 1: fe :MTN 4 T - , , i 1 ,f',PL-W.g-r Ls, ,.,,L, ,xi f . 1 Y x k.,fxJA..J.. .Ju 6,17--f,,,w:Q,.1jg5.1., Qrq.. . , 2 ' f' Y Y I' ,K ' V 1 . .L xJ E, 2 , 41.51 .L -ii J fe 4,31 .wwf ,x,,. J'-e-'-:fo sl' J Lu. u - fl xx.. , fs, Lgi:.k.f'i.'x,v'..... 2...k,1' dx,- sw uAkfAXje'an.m.u..,.mLn-:2a-Qm.mu2xnm.mm.mu..m.4...aww.Ag'sfa N.-lm, sawn XDA-m 1,-:A-ka X.- M .. A I 1 i Fifi , ,. h , .lg --,,, Y ,- ff 5 Q15 FLORENCE BOYCHEFF flradfmir Coursey Perielean '24, '25, '26, Sergeant at Alrms '26, Friendship Club , '23, '24, '25, '26 Sergeant al firms '24, gy, Serrelary '25, Glee Club, Vive-President --is '25, Senior Glass Vine-President '26, Sludent Council '25. 2,1 ,134 2253 HELEN L. BRANGAN ffrademie Course: Friendship Club '23. GYO X7IOLET BROWN General Course. HEI,EN BRURACH General Course, Retina Board, Typist, DoRo'1'HY BRIGGS General Course, Zelalelbean '24, '25, '26, Vife-President '26, Glee Club Vire- President '26, Junior Class Vire-Presi- deal '25, Retina Board, Literaiure, '25, rflnnual Board, Soeials, '26, Friendship Club '25, Le Cerele Franrais '25, Alto- bee Ar! Club '26. ELINOR BRINKMAN General Course, Friendship Club '25Q P89 RUSSELL BRUOT General Course. JA con BRYAN Industrial flrl Coursey View-President 7 7 vi R, 5224. ,g 1 . ' , ., au- '1 . U gig, . 1 ,r , , ,Q 1, , x 6 Q-,f ,JJ :U '. .L ' ,3..,i. AQ I K 51'-L. 1' mt MJ A , 7, L: 1 .. awk Il 'ffm' F? LJ: 4 '26, .-lllabee Ari Club. Junior Hi-Y 24, Senior Hi-Y '25, 26, ' l K v Y' Glee Club Elertrzcal Manager 25, '26, uf?-jj Engineering Sofzely '24, '25, '26. it 6 ul ii i fzfji I L- L ,Y --. H, fr 'ws- Hcoiif ., ,If 5121, L. V, .L X J 1, 1 , L, H Q, ., 2.5 qkfgj ' Iggy: . X , VS . Qef 113.5 V: ,EIL Q Ugxff- . - . 5.912 iffy , - , ,fi f -N. ,A-:1-Y f Q .-. 0- - ,A-if-Af-ff . 14 Fives, -J, --,K ,,F-.gram ,-- E .-- wx-,N -4 A-'ww me f---xg ,w:-w- h- A - f V. V. - K mf' gn! Kyiv -,fl '--3, 25.1 Ng',Q5,3 S- . 'X R55 x-.qi -J ff ' me ffwgl,-,L-',f ' 2 'y f ., - H f ' ff' ,fi blfx .f .,4 f?f fi'x ?i.'2'f5N.x.L -, r Liv A 12, -5 'J 4 ,V fm, '5 r'v1fJf?2 rv 'i. r'i'fr'Q!N'wv4 f -17 NNN 1: '-fr'f?'2N,'N-, ff' llzirly-tu'o 4 wi? XY! XY'-Q QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 QV. xx..- A --. A -- A - Q A -- A --A A -..sinh sf' sn. I ' I 'QS 29 l 4 P I ,652 FEA 'Q 29' s 4 - n ,G Fil YES EY I 4 P 1 A32 E1 533 2 l EV 5 A- v JSM ROBERT BRYAN ALBERT BUECHSENSCHUSS QL B'-3' General Course. Manual Coursey Quill and Dagger '26j 5 , H Altobee flrt Club '26g Varsity Football 4 Q izz, 23, fz4. NX 1 SQL xml ln' SQ A1,1cE BUCK BqARY ALICE BURGER QW Q Gfflfflll COIN'-ff! Pfflflfllfl '265 Friend- Commereial Coursey Commercial Clubj G3 X 2 ship Club, Glee club. Friendship Club. gg-A Q ow :No ,gk YES 25' 5 4 D I Q BQELVIN BURVVELL HOMER BURSON Q3 Q Gffifffll CONV-ff! Quill find DUHHW '24, Industrial Arts Courses Quill and Dag- 3 L Q '25, 126, Hi-Y f24, rzs, rzeg Glee Club rzs. gif '24, '25, '26g Hey '24, rzs, '26g of- CS! ?' ' fhestra '24-3 Alltobee Art Club '24, '25, 'I Q '26, Glee Club 325, Track Team '24, rzs, ggi Q '26g Cheerleader. ' , -Q WARREN A. BURWELL ESTHER BERNICE BUSIQK gg Q General Course,' Quill and Dagger '24, Comme,-gial Cgufyg, EBL N l '25, '26, Senior Class President '26, Jun- i is inf Class Treasurer '25, Glee Club,, 5 I4 Treasurer '25, President '26g Hi-Y '23, Pl Q '24, '25, '26, Student Counfil, Secretary gk '26, Basketball Reserfves '24.' : 592 99' A32 3 V35 29' 1 0 , 1 E2 93, l ' 53' I 4 v I Ji 9 Q 55' 9 iq v 1 ,SEQ EBL ,Q QQQQWQ 'JR i9'Q2'S9'Q5Q'Q553'59iWE'5 95 ?9'Q39'Q555'Q2 E-1534? VAN.. JA. CMN.. JA.. .Ji FN.. VAN. VAX. .Ak .JlN.. thirty-lllrf' CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 ,Q h 'I ' ' Il' L W3 23' Qt E1 IFS 55' i A P I B2 ax YES E9 I 4 P I YB I Q' I 4 P I Q CLARA CAPLE EDNA CARR Q l General Coursey Perirlean '23, '24-, '25, General Course: Perivlean '24, '25, '26g ' Q '26, President '26g Student Couneil '26. Alfhemist '26, Glee Club '25. QF G4 Q Mx l I I MELVIN CARNALL HARRY CASEY H JG Industrial Arts Coursey Engineers '24, Industrial Arts Course,' Quill and Day- 5 I '25, ger '24g Senior Hi-Y '25. I Y-5 55' ,Q evo ooo 57 i 4 P I ,QQ 91 Ng MARJORIE CAUFFIEL ONNOLEE CLARK lgf ,. Household Arts Course, Alchemists '25, Household Aftf CGW-fit Zflalffhfdtl '25, gg Q '265 Friendship Club '23, '24, '25, 126, fzsg Alchemist '25, '26g Glee Club, , I 5 I I is THELMA CIHETISTER BURNAP COLE Q Q General Coursey Friendship Club '22, Afddfmlf COW-ff-'I Quill and DHHWV Q I 23, '25, '26g Hi-Y Club '23, 124, tzs, '26g Al- a s. xg tolree Art Club '26g Retina Board '25g ESC I4 Editor Annual 'ZQSQ Student Council '26. V, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Ser- at 1 geant-at-Arms. I IES I E5 I 4 A f - f Q I ' Q 93, '53 29' I 4 P' I V32 Q? 'QD , I 4 P I ,G A ' Qs I lu 003 W- QPURPLB AND GOLD '26 NY! ' fx a..- A -- A -- A - A A -- A -- A -..I ,N 0' 'g 39 O. I ' A I V3 ' 59' I ' v I G 91 '55 29' I 4 P I ,QE FSA YES 23 I 4 - I Q SA YB l I EY 1 4 . , I JG DOROTHY COLE HELEN CRAINE H 265 General Course, Friendship Club '25. General Coursey Zetalethean '26, gy I I-4 Friendship Club. 5 I Bi A Six ' I 'gb ROBERT CONLEY BERNICE CULBERTSON Q! 4 General Coursey Quill and Dagger '26, Commercial Course, Friendship Club Q3 I Hltobee Art Clubs Bandj Glee Club. '24, '25, '26, Vice-President '26, Com- I WG mereial Club '26. gif I 4 JG ILA - 1 Dv! QL YB 25 ,, IRMA CUPP I'IOWARD C. DALE ,, Q Elective Coursey Friendship Club '23, ,ElElTfl L'E Coursey Track Team '26, ,xg '24, '25, Commercial Club '24, '25. : I 4 V I Q GRACHE CUTLER MARGARET DAUER is Ge ral Coursey Le Cerele Francais '24, flfddfmlf Course: Zffdlffhfwl '23, '24, gy I-f '25, 6. - , '25, '26, Sergeant-at-Arms '25, Treasurer -I .Q I ff D '26, Le Cerele Francais '26, Orchestra 9. I '25, '26. I QI I ' ED N I 29' I 4 P I J I QM '55 5-7 I 4 P I N A QL I ! . 29. - .. ig -A I ,J I, 'f 9 G9559'559i3m559 'Z-'29'Q59 9'5F Q5 .Ki as'Lwf2,fAx,,fAx,.fax,b59fAx.,fzWsx,.rAx,,fAx'1s2.fAx, .ax.S-9 thirty-five T , CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 U1 W , 1 'lr V3 29' 1 I 4 v 1 A22 Ex W5 23' 35 P I B2 Fla YS 255' ,535 'Ly JF? : MABLE DAY EMMA C. DEAK K V N6 Commercial Course. General Course, Althletif Asiociation. 6 I 4 ' v 1 Q F3 W5 23 1 ,, VERDA M. DAY BESSIE L. DEW1TT , , Q Commerrial Course Commercial Course' Reima Secretaryf QM X65 Commercial Clubf Frzendshzp Club : Q E32 N65 CNA9 544: gif I5 IP I Lu F3 V3 53' JG PAUL DOWNEND DONALD DUNN Q ' ! dU-'ffiffl Aff-' Conf-ff H1 Y 24 25 General Course Forum 26 Baxeball if., , XG l26:E1191'1fff-f 24 25 26 '24g Football Rexerfves 24 25 gy l 4 5 JG ' Hgx. Ng PHYLLIS DUNCAN HARRY DUNN gy' General Course, Perzclean Z3 24 25, Commercial Courxe Commerual Club 'I Q '26Q fllfhemisl '25, '26, '25. 9' 2435 2 EY I 4 ' 5 I S2 FEA 253 29 I 4 , , G EA V5 23 I 4 , l A3 fix Q2 Q2 A X ?UQ.,fYV,,f?Q QJURPLE AND GOLD '26 v gill? -PLE ' Evil IVV J G5 I5 9 S 155 95 Q9 N ry-, .tg ,ia fe , 1 S312 Ei L. JACK DUSHANE VIRGIL ECKHART ' Q Eleftifve Course,' Quill and Dagger, Electifve Course, Forum '25, '26, Presi- j f gg? Hi-Y,' Orchestra, Student Council '26, dent Band '25, Annual Board '25. ,Z 2, 'K' Class Prophet. 'A'f?5S 52 Fit 'QQ GH' I - EDMUND, EBERTH EMMA EDGINGTON A Pi Q Academic Coursey Quill and Dagger General Coursey Alchemist. 5 '26, Alehemist '24, '25, '26, President '26, Q E Altobee Art Club '26g Engineers '25, '26, ey 1 4 5 1 Q F3 'Q one evo by C5 v lg w. AJ: u Q Ng DAMA EDWARDS PARKS EMMERT 6 E C0m 'f 'f'al COW-'15 General Coursey Quill and Dagger '24, 3 'I '25, '26, Hi-Y '26, Alehemist '26, Or- I Q ehestra '23, '24-5 Basketball '25, '26, Foot- I .4 ball '25, Band '24-. 5, S2 FA Q ELSIE ELMIER PAUL ERIKSEN 531' 14 f1l'1ldf?I7lll' Courseg Periflean '25, '26, Industrial Arts Course: Quill and Dag- -I .gl ger '26, Engineer '24, '25, '26, Sergeant- 5 : at-Arms '26. 5 'v J Q I gk .- Q ge, N65 P 1 4 r Ng AE? 93 AQ Q I 4 p 1 u Q W Ei, P! if' 7,f'2s 4'-5 4' .e 1 - ' A ' ' ' ' '4 7' 9.-6 5'2 YQ 595 595 'QQ 5 ' 5 'f W'1?'3fwg'aQ vfgxw gm -fa 7 NN A --mv AY A thirty-seven SiG2iiMC'a3Z?'65.E'E?'6Si'PURPLE AND Gm '26 1 sshgljq. I G' IU YES 3 I 4 V I We Q I 4 Cwg JG :SBR YES iff I 4 QL YQ C Q? JG THELMA FARBER JANIECE E. FETZER QM I General Course Zetalethean 25 26 General Course. I I Alehemzst 26 Secretary Senior Class 3 A 26 ' ' 12 Ea YES EP' 1 4 , jg? LOWELL FELS OSCAR FIEDLER Q : Academic Course Forum General Course Engineers 23 24 25, : X' Q '26g Alehemzst 24- 25 26 8 I 4 , , B2 93, V35 53' 65 GWO 1.7049 f n AJ! Qs V35 E96 I 4 , jg-Q MAURICE FLEISCHMAN GERALD BOGLL 64 l Aeademie Courses Quill and Dagger 26 General Course Izngmeers 25 Hi-Y : X6 Engineers '26g Hi-Y '25 Optzmates 26 '25. ey 1 4 , l K2 F21 H FLORENCE FLETCHER EARL FOSTER Pl Q5 ' Q Commercial Coursey G.ee Club. General Coursey Quill and Dagger 25, SBK '26, W5 E3 I 4 N L-1 - I G F3 Y? 53' I - . n Q F3 V-3 57 l 4 , I B? S1 YE'-S EY I 4 , 1 'iss 'la QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 Q .0 , Q., I X ' I V V5 5' I 4 D I ASQ Sl V35 53' 1 - . 1 ,Q S3 W5 29' I 4 v I B2 L 921 I 1 ' GL jg-2 DEWITT FOUGHT CEDRIC L. FREDERICK ki l General Courxe Varsity Football 23 Academic Course ' gl, '24, fzs. H : f ' C3 Q MARY Fox MARIAN FRISK1 af Q . General Course General Course Perzclean 24 25, '26g QA- ! Alchemist Retzna Board I YB EY 4 4 ' b l JS? 5, , SR N55 by 1 4 - 1 18? FSA Q LAWRENCE FROST CHARLES GILBERT gy General Coursey Engzneer 26 General Course Forum 26 Hz Y '24, 'I Q l25, '26g Engineers 25 26 Q. V3 EY 1 4 - 1 JG KATHRYN GETZINGER .BERNARD GLADIEUY EBL l Houyehold Hrt Course General Course Forum 24 25 '26g ' Q H1-Y '24, '25 26 Preszdent 26 Alto-1 8 I' bee Art Club Student Counczl Pregfi- fl Q dent l26, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior - Q. I G Class '26. ' lf-3 EY 4 l I V35 EY I 4 - v I 162 S3 X63 29' 1 4 , 1 JG R S3 YS by 1 4. - 1 I I , 4 CPEHEHE AND GOLD '26 af' 'nd I ' I N63 W Q go sq fix Q . C 2 E1 Q HIERL GLADIEUX 'lxHELMA GREGOIRIE QA I Industrial Arty I nurse Engineers 24- Commerfial Course fommerczal Clubj I I '26. Altolzee Art Club Perzclean 26 I 1652 ix W5 E3 If ERNEST R. GLAUSER ALVINA HAASE -' 'Q Commercial Courxe' Hz Y 24 Com- General Course S1 Q mercial Club '23, 24 25 26 Retzna Q .Q Board '26. Q c 4 V - 1 SQ in Ng GYO 6290 f AJ: lgu We 23' E5 LYDIA HABIB IJONALD HARPSTER Qi-gk Yi Alrademzc Course General Course ky, .- M4 C x JG lax NZB GERTRL'DE I'lAHN FRANKLIN R. HfXXVKINS H 1. Household Arts Courxe Ierlclean 25 Ceneral Cour.re,' Quill and Dagger '26q ,, JG- '26g flltobee Art Club 25, 26. H1 Y '26g Kodak Klull l26, Annual gk : Bonrdj Class Poet. : Li u go BQ fix 1 , .-.Y x Q ax QE.C'53fQi?a1siia1QiQfsi 531115 E A F. E2 Q2 G21 FE C' E ?3 E be Z U cm E 9 152 : U - if v xv v '-' v ' v ' v fig jg? HELEN HERBSTER ROBERT HILTY 3 5 General Coursey G rl S lt: General Coursey H Y 23 24 25 '26, g A32 21 I l 090 U59 I 4 V l ,QE 921 V5 EV JG EMMA 'HOLTCAMP EDITH HO'fAI.INC 335' : Commerfial C Je F e d h I2 Club Commercial C Com cz l Club. : 25, '26, , dy B2 ' F3 V35 EY I4 MARGARL1 HORNYAIX H.1kRRY HUII jg-Q General Coursef Girl Seoutx. General Courxe. QL N65 59' I 4 I P I Q E21 V35 EY l 4 P I LQ F3 V5 EY I 4 P I A32 921 W5 57 I - v I E2 W E1 I GE.-- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ,, , ,, , ,,,:3 QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 QE I IL! I5 Eff I 4 ' I Q E2 E5 W5 EY I , - I A32 Ex YB EY I . , I LQ FSA W5 I I EY I 4 V I jg-2 EARL JACOBS MILDRED JIRASEK QI N65 Industrial Arts Course Engineers 25 Commercial Course Commercial Clulz gy H '26, '23, '26. ,I BI . EX V5 29' I4 MAYNARD HUMMEL BELLE JOSEPH I -I Q Commercial Course Commercial Club Academic Course Alchemist 25 '26g QM Q Le Cerele Francais 26 Br I . . I AEI FIA V35 53' I I QQ A Q3 ,. , Ig JG BESSIE JOSEPH FRED W. KAEDING QR I Afademie Course Alchemist 25 26 Le Academic Course Band I IQ Cerrle Francais 26 Q I 1 CI Jgq A lax Ig ARTHUR C. JUSTICE ' FRED KASDORE Q' I4 General Course Industrial Arts Coursey Quill and Dag- 'I JS? ger '24, 25 26g Engineers '24, '25, '26, QM I Hi-Y '26, I I YS 253' I . ' I v I E2 EA N65 53' I - p I A32 EA N55 EY I 4 V I Q E3 YES 29' I 4 V I LQ . FEA I CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 f a 1 'i.. .1335 N ' 54-1 Q5 29 .al I W3 L9 I -1 9 l E2 99, ' 53' S32 ., I Q 9 l ,Q EVELYN KEENE , MABLE KELLER ' Q, Q Commercial Course Commercial Course Perzclean 26 E-Sf I 4' 7 F Q EEL NG PATRICK KEHN CHARLES KELLOGG QI' l, - General Coursey Quill and Dagger '25, General Course: Orchestra 24 25, '26. ., E '26, Engineer: '24, '25, '26 QR I K5 53' I 0 D 1 W5 E3 I 4 P I B2 FA W5 ELIZABETH KENDALL HELEN KLAGES gy ' General Cvurfei Perirlffn 24 25 '26. General Course Altobee Arr Club '25, Q Cemor '26, Alchemist 25 26 Vice- '26. Q l President '26, Altolzee Art Club 23 24 ' , 'Q 'zs 26 Glee Club 25 ze Retina Board Q' n 1 '26 v I Q SA W5 E3 N HELEN KLAC REGINA KNAUSS ,, jg? Eledifve Courxe Zetalethean 25 '26g Commercial Courxe Commerczal Clulz 8 : Orclzextra. ' '23, '26, Q Q 53, Q3 53' I 4 li P W5 63' I - - 1 Q L L QL ML E2 A32 S2 K2 Q ,SR LQ E2 S2 53 VIINX.. JM.. MAN. .MIN-. .fl KN-. ,JAN 2118. .JZ-N-. .MN- fortythree ?5f5Tii3?5if?f.f?6ffQURPLE AND GOL? X: I at Ju.-5 4 s J mi ' A Flgqg N I VY QQ Gil 5 - If 1-gb fse ga I I-5 G7 I 4 r I Q 553, V35 E-Y ?I 4 V I Q fix V35 LL N I Q3 I .4 b I JG RUSSELL KNOWLES , ELIZAB .TH IQOMAROMY 'Q General Cozlrsej Alrhefnisl '25, l26. General f:0lIf.YE,' C07I11llI'7'1'l1ll Club. Ely I 4 5 I ASQ F3 LQ CLARENCE KNUDSEN THELMA L. KRAUS Q JG General Cour:e,' Engineersf Forum. Commercial Course. Q I I . I-35 Q' I 4 QL, Q GYO awo .Uk 55 EY I Q El EQ , IBM WG MARTHA L. LOCKHERT MARIAN I. LARKIN gy 4- General Co.ur.ve',' Ffiffld-'hip Club! Al' General Coursey Zetalelhean '24, '25, '26. - 1 jg? fhemzsl Soezety. Q I . I x X55 E3 I 4 C 'f ,gg GEORGE LANE CHARLES LEYBOURN lgx N65 General Coursey Quill and Dagger '24, General Corzrxef Orrhesira, Treasurer gy I Q '25, '26g Engineers '24, '25, '26, Presi- '26, , , jg? dem 'zeg Hi-Y 323, '24, '25, '26g Smdm qi I Council ,26. I YB EY I 4 ' V I Q Eb, N53 EY I 0 V I A3 921 I5 EY l 4 P I B2 3 YES 53' I 4 V I S2 EB, QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 'in 3 1 A I Y-3 29' I 4 ' l Ei Sax 'GS 53' I 4 ' ' ,SQ 921 YES 3 G3 1 4 Y ' E9 2 Fix H3 C' 353 1 4 I Q MARY E, LUNG ALFRED LUKEN Ex Commercial Course ggmmereial Courxe' Commercial Clull Gy 5 4 ' 'Hg Y Q Q nl X552 ESTHER LORENZEN ELHZNOR Sz-CMAJ ESIEA I I enera ourxe, eta et lean 24, '25, 5 Q Gf ' C 'f' 26 Friendship Club zs 24 zs fzeg I I Yeeretary '26 Altobee Art Club 23, l24, ES! I 25 26 Seeretary 26 D I ez fe, l . 361 N -M Q3 Q 2 F523 Q3 233' .. f li JG G. KENNETH MCKEE GLADYS V. MCVICKER EA. -Q General Course. General Course. Q I 4 x DONNELLY J. MCNUTT VIOLA METZGER I l 4 9 N Commercial Coursey Commercial Club Commercial Course. jg? '24, I 355 233' I 4 U ' P- I EQ SQA 3555 53' 1 - V I ,QQ Ex W3 53' 9 1 4 P I S2 ax YES E3 .JN-Ji ' ' P Q3- 'L5-?! ' CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 G' -- I l...,,n,,,N,, 2533 59' JG as V5 25 I 4 P I B2 93 YES 29' I I N65 b R3 I 4 . P I JG DEANE MANSON LAWRENCE MASTERS - EIA Q General Course Commerfial Courye Forum 26 Com- I ' I mercial Club '24 25 I ' . ? Q PSA YES E-7 .- VIRGIL MARVIN VERLIE MCCULLOUGI1 -. E General Course' 4lehernzst Academic Courxe' Zetalethean 25 263 Q' Q Altobee Art Clul 26 EY I 4 GL, .Q :LA V5 Qi G5 62447 CXKS Cl? Jul lg, V55 25 n 4 . FQ 6 bg MARGARET M. MOORE MARG.4RET MORGAN tl General Course. Arademie Course G ee Club 26 I E . 1 gi, I- ROBERT MOORHEAD DWIGHT J. MO1'TER ,I Q Man1zal Coursey Glee Club 23, 24, 25, Afademie Cour.ve,' Forum, II1 Y. 3 '26. ' G' EY l A22 GA Ng gr I 4 V I Q F3 Q- E55 ?g 4 fr r Q LQ A A Ea EEE-- .... -- -.. bb -.. -.. ..- , -- , -- , f 'iii . 5 W 5' W- XY! IPURPLE AND GOLD 26 Qi? XY! L' 9- ff-3' A A f , A -fff - H- f 4 -.. A -- A ..-s N K su linux . Annu I Anus .1 l 0900 ng: 1,52 My Q E. Qi 433 92? TQ' E3 F. -V' 0 I its: 232: f '7 ge 'gif S3 :es A gy 3 'V ' Q LESTER MUELLER BERNICE MYERHOLTNZ Sill N , ' General Course. General Course. I i 5 L by -Q4 YQ WN Y GEORGE MUELLICH AMES NAPIER 'Z-'EX' was A . E36 S352 General Coursey Forum '25, '26g H1-Y General Course. :Mt 263 Football Varsity '24, '25g Basketball ,QI '24, '25, Eze. E NA s My ' I GYO me ' g :UL , 5 1 r Q? I FRANCES SELINA NEELY MARIE OSTERMAN Q33 fx 5 General Coursej Zetaletbean '24, '25, Household Arts Course. fzs, Chaplin '26g commmiaz Club yzs, f al 514 '26g Kodak Klub '26g Friendship Club ...sq-51' f '23g Retina Board, Literature '26g Class 4' g Historian. it-fi f 'E in P L-4 '- If ' 3 DOROTHY OBERKISER DEAN OVERMYER Qt, , 9 Commereial Courses Zetaletbean '25, '26g Manual Coursey F0 1H7l! fllillllff Af! 53? 'gy Commereial Club '25, '26. Clubj Kodak Klubf Debating Teamj 5,55 5, 0 . . y . ff Effifrgj Business Manager Retina 255 Business ,QQ Manager Alnnual '26. 's,j'35 E pi will :' P 'A5f 23 -, -39 ggxiyi, as 5 . Fi? C951 1525 .wfqq M Y 31543 C2112 iiiiffiri' .w3 ' fi. 25-fi 573, eg, fififs MA E J N... fo: Ig SGD ll v 'H-if v if 1 'W 1 'U' 1' 'gr '-'f' v W- v ff xv 'I'-' V Qfevini' WQQWQEQQWQQWEEQQAQQQEEQQQQWQER QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 0 s -fa u X E I WS' 59' .2 -, Q S3 YB EY I 4 V P G F3 N55 29' I - , I E2 Sl YES 1 53' I Q P I ,QQ Ikvmu PMNQHAUD IVIERLE PAYE'l'TE QM N65 . General Couzxe Induslrial ffrtx louise I'orum 24 '261 Ely' I4 Ili Y '25 26 Glee Club 25 Alelzernisl ,, '25 265 Engmeeu 25 26 C A22 ra 253 23' I -C P I E2 MAYME PAULSEN STEVEN PEARSE QR -Q. General Courye General Course , gy 2 ,, 532 932 YS M N EY 55 5 Ju! ll YE 532 I 4 ' jg? MARC PECORD XV1LL1AM PHALIN Q ' Commercial Courxe H1 Y 25 Commer General Com-55 : WQU cial Club l24 Glee Club 24- Varsity ,Q Football 24 ., Q FSA W5 E9 JG GRALE PITLRSL IN ALICE MAE PHEILS QR E Alvadenric Cozuzfc. Commercial Course. : ,ci FEA AQ af 4 4 v I A9 P32 V3 53' I 4 fr 1 169 SA V35 29' I 4 'P f AE? F32 I If ,, ,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,-C' Q5 W' W' NV CPURPLE AND GGLD '26 Qii'E?5Z'fYg5QY5?'.Q ' fxx-- A .,- A -- A - - ALJ.- A A.- A -..ss js -,Q I si. 'ig A E37 .- - If A32 523, '53 E3 l 4 Cl Q I3 YES I EQ' I Q V I ,eg ga Q2 Q Q ELEANOR FRANCES POTTS MARY CAROLINE PRICE- NCI General Coursey Perielean '24, '26, Re- ' General Coursej Glee Club '2-I-. ICN' SLS wording Secretary '24, Friendship Club I '5 '2-Pg Sergeant-at-14rm5 '24, Le Cerele 74X JE: Francais '24. pc'-V. KQ I? MONTGOMERY C. POWELL RACHEL NAOMI PRINCE GS I General Courxeg Engineers '24, '25, '26. Gfflffal C0105-F,' Alfhfmlfi '25, '26S Lf 53k I Cerele Francau '26, Reima Board, Ex- I I change '26. ity fi QI 3. f 'QQ cms cvs 63' I 4 71 cw Jul E K. l , USC I FISH ER RABBITT EMILY ALICE RAIRDON Q f Q lnflzutrial Arts Coursey Forum '25, '26, Ggneml Coufygl- PH'jC1m,, '26s Or- 5 H1-Y '25, '25S W- Club '265 141101293 Aff elzextra, Secretary '25. Viee-President '26. U I Club '26, Football '24, '25, Varszty '26, I I Baxketball RL'JL'f1'6.S' '24, . 6 Q ' P I LQ , SSA WG ROBERT RADBONE 1+RED RAYBURN, JR. ESF 1- General CourJe,' Forum '25, '26, Ili-Y General Coursey Quill and Dagger '25, -I Q '25, '26, Allfobee Iffrt Club '25, '26g W. '26, Hi-Y,' Engineersg Annual' Board gh Q Club '26. '26, Basketball Reserfves '25. 3 ,SQ Q, 'Q Eye I 4 v 1 ,G I QA, 'Qi EY 4 I 4 ' P lg Q u ' 'Q-5 W -9 I 4 v lg A32 I I S3 S GAY 0 9X. EQ gfufftgxs m-C-iam,-N3 mm-f-X: nf- . 312 Ax, Ax. Qewfliffn IiN'i'Qg.'?!3k. S15 .ANC QE x for-ly Him: sg! HH 1' Y Q., . K.. fifty if .1,,e. KI., ,f X , -- T' .f , -' - X12 -I 'K ., .A K ,V vm N 3: Nj 35,3 U. i, ,.gf1:',ffgw ,E J 1,4 N. in I A .: L . , -f - -,A ,vp .,.:.u..f' A ,A M.. .,.A..,'A.X1'.--....-..........................-...A..-. , ,.,.,,,.,,. , . , W , ,, . . . , ,, , , RAYMOND R1uEOU'r Industrial Arts Course, Quill and Dag- ger '26, Engineers '24, '25, '26, Altobee Art Club '26, Hi-Y '26, Student Council '26. DOROTHY RCJBlNE1'TlE , Manuel Training Course, Zetalethean '24, '25, '26, Friendship Club '23, Art Editor Annual '26, Annual Board '24-. G40 MARGARETTA ROTH Commercial Coursey Periclean '24, '25, '26, Vice-President '26, Altobee Art Club '25, '26, Commercial Club '24, '25, '26, Annual Board Secretary '26. MELVIN ROU1L1,ER Industrial Arts Course,' Quill and Dag- ger '25, '26, Engineers '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '26, Reporter '26. FOSTER C. ROBINSON General Coursey Orchestra '24. JACK ROBINSON Industrial Arts Coursej Quill and Dag- ger '25, '26, Engineers '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '25, Alchemist '24, '25, '26. 0429 ELIZABETH L. RUDOLPH General Coursey Friendship Club '23, '26, Athletic Association. GERTRUD15 SAVVYER General Courseg Zetalethean '24, '25, '26, President '26, Friendship Club '23, Student Counfil, Treasurer '26, Y Y-v ' M' i Q .144 Q-Jlf fZIa'Lg1, gfL'?S ,iilexgjirlj f': qi-ji A Q, Eh. fe.,-,,3,, '.,., .-. f 31 ,,,:,-1,3 jx , p'.,f:. I, X, , ' ,, We , .f '-f'f?' Y:-fx r Pnl!! 4:7 .fr f'? ::.':'s fYf'.. i'4 .1 ' 1 'Z' gr. -. :wiv vm '-J CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 J N I' 4 : u N I QS Nxfj a 'D in QM Q3 29' 1 4 - 1 Q S1 5.1- r ., Q BLENDA SAYEN KENNETH SCHIFFERD 3 'ful Commercial Course Zetalethean 25 26 General Courfef Quill and Dagger '24, Q Reporter ,ze zs, 'zeg Hi-Y '24, 632 , Q 5, 153 E33 W3 253' LUCILLE HELEN SCHAEER MINNETTA SCHLAGHECK -- in Ggng,-gl Cguryg, Commereial Course Zetalethean 26 All- 3 ful tolzee Art Club 26 ' , 1 S52 Q3 ,AB Fir lf'-55 59' 9. . ow, one -, .53 G3 :LA 1 . 7 KJ! IRENE SWARTZ JOHN SEKERES QL xg Commereial Course General Course Q I 4 U' I 462 PCA , ' 3 is ILIJZABETH SzA1sfo IRENE L. TARCZALY Qs' E General Coursey Commercial Club 26. Cnmmereial Course, Commercial Club Q e I '26. 5 -V-at 129 53' yi 4- , HC , -- v 1 Sb 2 'fD QA' ,525 I 14 v n Q Sa '35 23' 1 1 a v 1 LQ Ex K5 gy JKJK! , -- , -, , -- , -,, ,,, , -, , ,, , ,,, , X . , .4 I I -f?f.f?5 QDURPLE AND r ?EzOiZa:6iQ1OiiO:QQzsiia:6i- FRANCES SHAVV . Household Arts Course, Periclean '25, '26, Altobee Art Club '23, '2-I-, '25, '26, Secretary '26. GERALDINE SCOTT Academic Coursef Friendship Club '26, Orchestra '25, '26. JOHN J. SHEEHY General Coursey Quill and Dagger, ROLLAND SEPPELER Commercial Coursej Commercial Club . Ng '24-. 1 Engineers, Waite W. Clubf Hi-Y. L5 Ng GYX9 GN00 65 Jul '63 LOUISE SHINABERGER GILBERT SIEGEL I4 General Coursey Glee Club '25, '26. General Coursey Quill and Dagger '24, '25, '26, Alchenzistf Commercial CIub,' Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Retina Board '26. QQZQQQQ ELMA M. SIEVING General Course, Periclean '24, '25, '26, Chaplain '26, Glee Clubj Alchemist Society. CARLYLE E. SHOO14 Academic Coursey Orchestra '23, '2-I-, '25, '26. I 4 4 '55 E2 'Qi B2 '55 JG? L3 F2 Q' sa, 25 O O E3 es f F51 sas E3 9 Q sa, Sa E-Y 93, 951 L? QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 V35 EY I 0 P I ,CR El YES EY I 4 P I ,Q S1 Q5 E27 I 4 P I ,QQ QA I 4 P I B2 EMMA M. SIEWERT ALBERT SKINNER QM I General Cour.ve,' Commerczal Club 25 General Course Forum 24 25 '26g I gl, '26. Hi Y '24, '25 26 . H f Q3 fi : IQ PERSIS SKILLITER THELMA SLAGLE CES' Q General Courxe Perzclean 25 26 Re General Courxe Q I eording Secretary 26 Altobee Art Club I I Viee-Preszdent 26 Student Counrzl Vue I I Prendent 26 I E32 E1 I5 E7 jg? evo ow QR I I will A 53' I 4 Y D I fa . ELIZABETH SPENCER DONALD STRANSKY ' Q, AG General Courxe Q Industrial Arty Course hiy- I 4 P I E2 I EA N6 PAUL ST. JOHN LIIEI.IAN SULLWOID Q ,. General Course Forum 24- 25 26 General Course Ffzendshlp Flllll 25. fl JG H1-Y ,23, '24, 25, 26, Student Counczl I ,245 Annual Board, Sports '26. I V5 ' I G , P I A32 921 W5 59' I 4 9 I E2 FSA V5 29' I Q P I A22 F51 YES 23 I 4 O I Q A 3 I . I fifty-three 3f1Q :X? .:Xff55f CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 CD65 QQ- 165 Q :Q -ED 165 -QD 165 :SEED -ED Q65 Qi 165. ED :Gi - 1 -QQQQ I 1 S KATHLEEN E. THAYER MARTHA R. TH EAKER Commercial Course, Friendxbip Club '24, '25, '26, Commercial Club '25, '26. WILLIAM H. B. THAYER General Course, Quill and Dagger '23, '24, '25, '26, Recording Secretary '26, Altobee Ar! CIub,' Student Council. ' 08.9 HELEN C. THORLEY Commercial Coursey Commercial Club '26, Friendship Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Wood-ward Literarty Society '23, '24, Welfare Society '23, '24. RUTH C. IIXOMPKINS General Coursey Altobee Art Club. General Course, Zetaletbean '23, '24, '25, '26, Secretary '26, Friendship Club '25, Commercial Club '26, Altobee Art Club '26, Glee Club '24, Retina Board '25, Annual Board '26, Student Council '26 STELLA THOMAS General Course: Periclean '26, Com- mercial Club '26, Alchemist '26. 0449 FRED TREUSCHEL General Coursey Glee Club. VVALTER 'FUCKERMAN General Course. , W...L..M ww, 29 E9 V I! Q C3 'Q?f55-WQESQSQE' 'Qi 5-9359- 9595 5-'5i5'i9'i'5li9 595 E3 91 E? 936 Nw Efty-your ,,.z' '-J ,F -, x. 'PURPLE ANDEGOLD XJR. ' '.,lfkb Am m '9 -4752 IVY? se A 'F' Q1 4 it 42,3 I 2 V4 P l i x Ve mf V., ' 53 Sf' 165 IQ Q 5'--v C y ,THELMA UPDIKE ELWIN VOLMAR EX T531 General Coursey Le Cercle Franeai: '26. General Coursey Forumy Hi-Yy Fool- I ball Reserve: '25. rg I J' P P '13 z if C3 6'Xf ggi, WARREN VAUGHN LUCRETIA WAGONER ' Commercial Couryey Altobee Art Club General Coursey Perielean '24, '25, '26, JXJ! '26, Commercial Club '25, '26, ' 'UQ '55 53' Q G5 mg N9 GYO k i 4 El JG 134 'G GEORGE WALLACE MARY WASSERMAN gf I4 General Coursey Commercial Club '23, Commercial Courxey Perielean '25, '26, ,I .Q '25, Treaxurer '26, Glee Club '25, Altobee QM I Art Club '26, Commercial Club '24, '25, I xg '26, Friendship Club '23. gy I '41 P I 163 93, 'QE MELVIN WARD VADA VVEIST gy 'gg General Coursey Forum '24, '25, '26, General Coursey Le Cercle Francaisy ,, ' Prexident '26, Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Stu- Commercial Club. if ' ' I dent Council '26. EA.. 'Qi VW' Q , R EE DQ :Ji Cv Q' we as ILA, 33 Q Q-:EZ . Fi Q Qi G29 QE? ft! ?'Z-'S EEF ILQJK 6 will 1 sg 555' wmy may y femur y 1.1161 aunnrqkq 7 an-re Q in-r y our 1 new 1 uns-nr5 ,'iT -6239,-QQgSfeS,g -,,-QQ A QQ 2, - fifly-five q3URPLE AND GOLD '26 .gy kj -M ' ' ' ' w,l-- --- ---H 1 , f- ..- -.. -..sl I no 5552 UI 1 ' I IG EY 1 V I G F3 X535 U I 4 , li Q Pia Q5 EY I 4 G. JG :Ju I 4 , l E LOWELL WEGNER M.ARG.ARET VVENDEL QR Ng General Cour.fe,' Commereial Club '231 Commercial Coursef Commercial Club I I4 Radio Club '25, '26, '25, l26. I eg Fa Q EDWARD VVENDEL IDURWARD WESENBERG gy 1 - . . Q Industrial Arts Cour.ve,' Engineers '23. General Coursey Radio CIub,' Le Cerele I I Francais. . Q5 E3 -- 1 4 , , ,G 53 Wig GRN! G40 6' 55 C' Jw: :fbi I RQ? HARVEY VVETMORE W1LL1AM VVHITCOMB Q, fa General Cour.ve,' Quill and Dagger '23' General Courxe. Q. Alfhemifz Azs. : 2 Q? K FRANCES EULA WHIIDI' ANNA MAY VVHITMORE QM .Q ' General Cour.re,' Periflean '24, '25, '26, Commervial Coursey Periflean '24, '25, gy 14 Reporter '26g Altobee Art Club '26g '26g Commereial Club. ,, Q Retina Board, Alumni Editor '25g Hn- GL? Q nual Board, Hxxociate Editor '26. I x Q3 EY I 4 V , I JG FSA W5 ' I 4 , I A32 . YES ' I 4 , I Q . N535 EY I 4 , I G FIA I I3 iffy SRL gQl?E -Y--226 QURPLE AND GOLD '26 -Y!-Ynggx V5 LQ 'Ei ASQ '35 A32 I 4 LOLETA WIDMAN ' Commercial Course, Zetalethean '24-, '25, '26, Sergeant-at-Arms '26g Commercial - Clubj Alltobee Art Club. . FRANK WILEY General Coursey Quill and Dagger '26g Alrhemist '26, me ' GEORGE WILLIAMS General Course,' Glee Club '26g Track Team '25, '26. ' MARK WINCHESTER Academic Coursey Quill and Dagger '23, '24, '25, '26, Chaplain '25, President '26, Student Council '24, '26g Sergeant-ah Arms '26g Alchemist '24, '25g Editor Retina '26. Q 4 4 4 '55 ea K3 ez YES ea '23 ea '55 ,fa Q ea YES ea '55 A2 K5 LQ 'YES ea V5 fi I 3. S X' S R ARCHIE4 WILLIAMS General Coursey Quill and Dagger '25, '26, Treasurer '26, Hi-Y '23, '26, Alto- bee Art Club '25, '26, President '26. DOR01'HY WILLIAMS General Course, Periclean '26, Alchem- ist '25, '26, GYO FRANCES WOLCOTT Commercial Coursey CH ESTER WUERFEI. Com mercial Co11rse,' '26g Hi-Y '26. Commercial Club. Quill and Dagger ,I W ex- RQ ,4 ,Lvl ir, -. W, ,. RUM- J: ,-HJ in ,-Av, ,A ,g .. AM, A .,,, ,fl 1 ,HIM -- f.f ,-,X.fjA-, k,ff,.,,.x ,. 'C rf ' N' 1' A .Vf Mx ,, .Jug . k X Y 1 , . i 1 2, r . '5 f. Q j sf ' f QQ, N ff? ' . V .Wg hc. , Jw'-1 1, f'f'w'I .lr ,Q 4 uf X L, y e'z411'QQ J .-rv ' f E all 3 : Lag ,gf ...X -,L,, A1 an wg- .Afh-' fri? X-.J E C' . Qs VP .g.,,.i-k. WH 71 fi xffxjxg -W E lf' f ,F 5 Q ,Q 4 cl'- v.,f,L,,'f' .gy-115. fgffi ' Nj 1,3 F: 1 37' ., Ji l 'I' -fx ,dn-en., .gg5N:... 44,2-, cg- il ,fwlil I U 2 1 ', '. . ' l A t rf: fi 3 'M V' 1'- - 'L 2 7213? If 'i Y if .-A-Q, 5 'Y ' I J IP fl fiflyeeighl A.. ,,' .,.X . -- n, A ' vi, A if , KATHRYN E. YOUNG - Commercial Coursej Commercial Club '25, '26. WALTER YOUNG Commercial Coursey Commercial Club '25, '26, Prexident '26g Engineers '26g Sfudent Council. 089 DALE KALMBACH Commercial Cour.fe,' Forum '26g Com- mercial Club '24g Band '23, '243 Foot- ball Rexerves '22, '23, Varsity '24, '25. ICnw1N HORST General Course. QSOLDIE P. Zooli Commerrial Courfej '25, '26. Co m mercial Club ABRAHAM HURW1Tz General Course. 089 FRED HASS General Coursej Hi-Y. H,xR0l.D KN.-wi' lmluxlrial A-Iris Cour.ve,' Engineers '26. ,Q '-wfw--,1, qw, M-,.-A., -Nw m,,fR,.,- W .mf--.,, -few, X A-. K , .A.,..,. W -. , f- A-B. ., v -N 4. .- E, .. ,Q sf- gil A E A fm A-, A ww if 6- ff A .M , w,1'r?a:A .E 0 M 21,5 wf,Qif' wx J Q. Yr -4 sl .4--it H ,J--.. , '! ,-N.. 5 :yi iv Kg x- . xjpyaiifix MCI. A,3,,??T.,,pA,It,- , L .V 51,5 , ,. X J ,4,,:o.WJi V., 1,-fA,:l,..3g7W,,1 K., A , 1, , f . v '15 H-A., 2 ef, 'f' we ' 1, , , -- ,- .. . iffg?-? 'fI3URPLE AND GOLD '26 Q'-655455 E an I 4-cnlsix 109 'ls I . . . I Q5 Senior! W ztlzon! Pzetnrefo I gy I 4 V ' . P I S2 F3 W5 I 29' JG LOUIS BALOGH MARGARET KRUGER I Industrial Art: Course Cvonlmfffial Coume QL W5 EY I 1 P I A32 F3 I JAMES LOOMIS l Q GAIL BEELMAN General Course Engzneerc Q Q General Fourse fllrhemzst Q. W5 29 A 'f RUSSELL MCNUTT Q General Course. IJQ N I - l Q JOSEPH DALTON ey JG General Course 5 I FRANK SEMERSKY I xg General Courxe 1 Q P 1 YS ROMAN? FELL ARNOLD SIEVVERT gy A5 Lffffwf Course Glu' Club 25 26 Industrial Arts Course Forum 24 En- gia- ll gzneers '24 I Q5 I 29 I 4 P I JG HARRY HULL CHARLES TOMLINSON Fax G Ge IC General Course gy ' 4 nera ourse , ' ESQ fix YQ - FRANKLIN VVHITNEY Q I4 , General Conrxey Forum 25 26 Hi-Y 'I g MARTIN KAUFMAN 26 Track '24 2s Z6 Basketball '24, 5 , Q Awdgmic Config. 25 26g Football 25 Junzor Class Presi- l IQ dent '25g Student Council '25. 3 I 1 D I ER 93. If-3 K3 I 4 V I L2 51 Q5 29' I 4 U I ,GZ SSA V35 53' I 4 P lg ,SR 93: WI I Jiffy I 8 I S C3?6if?f.f?65 CPURPI-E AND GOI-D '26 r :ei?o:oiio:Qio:QQ:si Qzei- -io :Q in :Q Q65 in ?o:QQzoiio:Qio:eiEa:6EQ:oi Senior Class onzinzttees Senior Varsity Committee Firefly Committee Melvin Burwell-Chr. Archie VVilliams Albert Buechsenchuss Dorothy Robinette Lucille Althaus Thelma Farber Gertrude Sawyer Christmas Party Com Edna' Carr-Chr. Ruth Blatter Florence Boycheff B'lenda Sayen Warren Vaughn Jack Dushane Jacob Bryan Senior Prom Melvin Ward-Chr. Virgil Eckhart Leroy Bloomer Robert Radbone Frances Shaw Persis Skilliter Minnetta Schlageck Margaretta Roth Martha Theaker Senior Banquet Mary Wasserman-Chr. Violet Brown Margaret Dauer Thomas Beck Patrick Kehn Benjamin Pencheff Maurice Fleischmann mittee Donald Allen-Chr. Burnap Cole Bernard Gladieux Robert Hilty Clara Caple Frances Whipp Elizabeth Kendall Dorothy Briggs Class Day Committee Parks Emmert-Chr. Paul St. John William Thayer Virginia Arduser Mildred Beier Eleanor Potts Baccalaureate Com mittee Dwight Motter-Chr. Esther Boomgarden .llflemorial Committee Rachel Prince-Chr. Franklin Hawkins Homer Burson Class Play Committee Lionel Bitter-Chr. Mildred Baymiller Loleta Widman Bessie Dewitt Emily Rairdon George Lane Paul Downend Elwin Volmar Commencement Committee Alfred Luken--Chr. Albert Skinner James Loomis Naomi Baymiller Mary Fox ' Alice Phiels Motto Committee Charles Gilbert-Chr. Dewitt Fought Dorothy Williams Color Committee Thelma Gregoire-Chr. Emma Deak Dean Overmyer Announcement Committee Gilbert Siegal-Chr. Donald Dunn Gertrude Hahn Anna May Whitmore Ring anzl Pin Committee Mark Winchester-Chr. John Sheehy Alma Sieving Selina Neely Badge Committee Franklin Whitney-Chr. George Muellich Edmund Eberth Oscar Fiedler' Ernest Glauser Russel McNutt L3 3 QFQQ' 5915 5915 U15 'ie la 59 1559159505 Q9 get '59!5i9!Q59f5i915E-9 V35 N A E2 Q5 N t iigiffi? 25216519 ol? ple n-in Fill' Fill' . Fill. . -Ill all , Flll 2 -l -ill' ll, -ill ' l l -ill ull F1lI . QI pl-ll. . la 4 -ill I ull -ill . r l 4 l 'll llllF',',,Q2T,g.3wI,1l, ' efgfrll ' 'lil 'iff' Q t S S S S Q S G S x G S S G Q G Q 6 4 -Q:s5.Q:QQ:65,Q:siQzQQ:Q.CQx . CLASS POEM One day in springtime when the leaves were stirring, I walked in shady woodland. Thoughts CIIIIIK i How like an oak is our fair Waite! Her fame 'Has spread as leafves unfold, June days inferring. The noble tree in no respect demurring That her past Hleaivesn hare fanned to clearest flame The hre of learning, pondered: Will my name Sweep o'er the land, east and west eoneurring? 65.916 Shall we, new leafees, the latest on the tree, Where'er we drift, blown by the winds of Fate, Q Enrich the land, the soul of man set free, Ng Suppress the snlouldering fires of wrath and hate, Q find cling 1lll.Yh1Ik62l in the swirling strife, NG To guard old Wzlile Higlfs honor as our life? I .. -FRANKLIN R. HAwK1Ns :Gila -EQ Q ?.. - 23 6PURPLE AND GOLD '26 E3 Sol at es of ess Q Q, at L. ei Q? E52 Qs G5 bf! E3 Q raping ET out and stay outlu 'lihus I was ordered from the office of Don- I have no use for your article! he snapped. How weary I was! I had tramped the streets of Toledo for Weeks, trying to sell the best toy in the market, for the money. My at v' 4, one bit of good fortune had come when I had sold ten to Virgil it Q Eckhart and Paul Doxvnend, owners and managers of a day nursery on Adams street. And to think that, after fifteen years, I Was only a salesman for kiddie-cars! I was thoroughly discouraged as I made my Way to the office of the boss. Stepping into an elevator at the Nicholas building, I asked for fifth floor. A minute passed, still no response. I looked at the operator and discovered Mary VVasserman, chewing a Wad of gum and reading the Police Gazette , edited by Lawrence Aitkins. 5 v 'Y' L ald Harpster, leader of the drive against kiddie-cars for kids. rs , is , P Q Pti f I Take me to fifth floor, immediately, or I'l1 report youiu I snapped. Oh, please don't,U she pleaded. The janitor, Albert Skinner, would discharge me. I promised, and we were at the fifth floor in less time than it takes to tell it. 011 a door directly opposite me, I read: POWELL and PAYETTE, Piano Movers of Quality. And underneath was the caption: VVe do our work by hand. On my way down the hall I met a pompous gentleman, who emerged from a door labeled: ARCHIIC NVILLIAINIS-Designer of VVomen's Costumes. Archie, to be sure! though at first glance I should never have known him with that ragged mustache and those impressive sidevvhiskers. How I hated to face my boss with no orders in my salesbookl I sat down in the outer office to wait. Mildred Beier, his secretary, informed me he was in conference with lVIa-ior Tom Beck, of the Salvation Army. Old Tommy was running the army. .i.. 1.8249 332.33 ..!,...2Q 1 fn via-'H - iff- ?'ii'fIvr:fPl 5 'Ex 5' .JK-LJ 5 -641113 lift! 4 3 7,2753 fffrill f-5-: rn.-' .JVJ I -af:-2 3 1 ESL fr Q Q M ,, L. QM, J' 4,4391 ,NJ I F FQ Q i 'Y iff .,. . .,g..g-:fi palsy. --riffr P . X.: 25 I-I i' 1 as if J Jil' 3 'Q .-fl 5 23,52 1 'fn Kilim Q if .1 ca E 'WAI X ifrfpkigl .A a, 1 Q. .sf E 'I'-157: I va s 6:52533 . ,F E. JUS was . s 531,525 Wie , ...N w' Q11 . an 3 fi ,M Q tg .Q A f if ., 5154.4 ,i X rffg Z 1 qs my :ir .11 Q' X .f 1 1 1 ,- gl -ff ,R Q 1 Q? .,ff,'!'5. i 151' Y ', fax ,. ,, r ,I-.5 , 4,51 ,if'i?'Tii5 ings ,r!q.,J ii ,M A ,y if af J rffieifg af W I it seems, and was soliciting funds for a home for misused husbands. As I waited, I wondered why I hadn't been able to sell my article. Out the window I could see it advertised in huge letters on a billboard: COLE,S COLLAPSIBLE KIDDIE-CAR -THE CAR WIT'H A CONSCIENCE. Surely advertising like that ought to bring results. Presently I was admitted to Burnap Cole's presence, and when he saw in my eye that I had been unsuccessful, You're fired! he shouted. You've worn out five perfectly good kiddie cars, demonstrating, and still you havenlt results. Just yesterday, our crack salesman, Harry Dunn, turned in an order for 100. But I canlt let-you go js... TT .113 641.34 My 6 ,3 Agfjinfegl ' ITQ3- IJ Emil 9 8 vi' s. 5 YT' 92:1 f f is I -.:, 34 H.. fi if s. Qgfbif My 193- 2 4-ie' away penniless,', said big-hearted Burnap, as he thrust a quarter into my hand. 522,73 Out of a job, and twenty-five cents to my name! What should I do? I remem- 3,-gi bei-ed suddenly that I never could think on an empty stomach, so I hastened to find a 45.55 restaurant to ponder over my affairs, while I sipped a bowl of soup. I remembered that Harry Hull and Joe Dalton kept a Greek restaurant on lower Summit street. and, arrived there, I made my way to a table. Donald Stransky and Walter Young were deep in conversation about the merits of Peter Piper Pickles. The League for E353 the Encouragement of Idleness was giving a dinner with Milton Bailey presiding, and Walter was insisting on pickles as an appetiser. Just then Dorothy Cole came greg? to take my order, and I lost the trend of Walter's conversation. Got any soup ?,' I asked. . . . w Betcher life we have, returned Dorothy. With Pat Kehn for a chef, why arg? shouldn't we have soup? Why indeed? So I ordered some. Through the swinging doors I saw Emma Siewert and Marie Osterman wasting their talents on dishwashing, at the kitchen sink. While I was waiting, Bob Conley, attired as a recruiting oHicer, -wandered in, and slouched into a chair. We fell into conversation, and Bob invited me to go to the show. Loleta Widman is dancing at the D'ewdrop Inn' this week, he explained. We might go over to see her. And say, he volunteered, Did you know that crazy Gil- bert Siegel follows her around and plays his fiddle at the sta e door' every ni ht ? Grief, . . . g .. g I was not surprised. Gil was like that, trustful and confiding. I As we couldnlt get any complimentary tickets from Dean Overmyer, Sisls pub- licity manager, we ended b bu in l0c pasteboards for the Hart theatre, from Emma Y Y g I V U l sNJ,tL.i Holtcamp, the pleasing ticket-seller. Manager Sox Allen made a big improvement 233,533 k.:Y'Px1 in the Hart Theaterwhen he installed gum machines on the back of every seat. Even before I became accustomed to the darkness of the playhouse, I picked out Donald IQ 5 Dunn who was laughing uproariously at the funny antics of a slap-stick comedian. Suddenly my ears again told me that I was near a former classmate. I turned around to discover Selina Neely. She was reading aloud the title under each picture, entirely unaware of the fact that other people could read, too. The music, by Harold Knapp, rxggg who was playing the newly-installed Kerosene piano, soon put me to sleep. Y Some time later, I awakened to hear a violent clapping and stamping of feet! For a moment I thought I was back in our old Waite auditorium. The reason for the commotion was the appearance of the popular screen star, Melvin Ward, in Why lfVomen Love, 'by DeWitt Fought, the story that won the Pulitzer prize for 1940. The heroine was Frances Whipp. As my eyes ran down the list of characters in the ' iii.. .J. loved Qgijfr' ' Q. s if i idk. ,. ,., , cast, I saw the names of Virgil Marvin, producer, William Whitcomb, stage manager, and Jacob Bryan, electrician. Ably supporting the dark-eyed Romeo of the movies fI3INlY Tr. ' '.eq5.jf'gW Egffbw 'fwjf '.v : ?f'C-f?if5:'2 rag 4212? arlejerjfgptr Qfeifsfli zz' bsrrsisl. safer? S2a5..f4 aifsssd Pearl if if if as Bavaria bsfffzria Qfam . fi 941,53 siaify-tllree CPURPLE AND GOLDYi26 .o' 5'1- x Were Ray Rideout, arch fiend and villiang Grapevine Gertie Sawyer, the home Wrecker, Q -N69 and Harry Casey, the wicked landlord. 5 E We sat tense through the whole performance. And believe me, exciting pictures EEL NA! like that are the kind that sell the gum on the back of the seats! At the end of the Lxf V65 show, I found l had squandered seven cents on chewing gum. That surely is a Won- E3 U' I JG derful invention of Margare't Wendel's. I Q QQQQQQQGQQQGQQQ J Q.Q:Qg.Q:6i..:Q...:.....:-..:.... 2 ..-z'.....:,...1--zQ. 225' 'Z' 5 '0 '5-'m E15 5' U: A' 5 E'5 5:5m OE? co 4 4 E'5f ::E,-fa-Eno rm 'EQ Egan -1-.f-fi:-wo 55,03 QW' FD D 'UmUQg3-NUQCFQ ' C5131 :new aOC5-,MS Z E72 -. ... I ,, at A H. - SUDPEUQ 22 29-5 g ',.,3' AWUPAWNQS NQ ':'5-5-rgilleswggsrrq .UQHLQHZGQOU Ho.. 2-E! 4rrQUQ'5 ,-,Swat 0Qgo::... '35'::D gefrfffgLfigmeigeivmvgi-3295235232 ee5'2S'fn2ma Q-E,m O I KQKQQ- 'f9+ '-1 -..-. 5 - ' 1-r -asa Z HCFDEEHFQFHHD H:fC245Z3m:f-hS8e:fe ficslsiw-?5'e5eerLame-Pfggfwsffg 'WC-SME-SNS-Jef ,-.v-4-.G UQD r-Q -.'fg On'-'ON OA C U 1',3mQ.. 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N L54 gas-irfggp, se- ,,,, ggeegaagwa 539: 'fl C A ' O A 'PN ' UQ Q., n L, Saipan..-.,... A 4 ,-. Q.,-, ,-Q . ,,,. W' sn: Q..-::ruQ-wsi mf! Q-ju,-QD.. D. E O rn 07-'D V' W' O'-'D' wma' Q' 'FO -ewgfna no PM O- ff' nw! O O K4 E. of-ft-new 'D O 15: : 3 as wififam gf si 55:3 15-Bags' Q53 as 11 W 2 esshgv me H na Sine ?,,flQ,?. Oar: norm 'D ,-f QQUQQ, SQ In no Hr -Q o..s4U.:r'f1 ' 3-1'-rfb SLN f-P D 3--g2cnU5 'i:1-,rn S 53 5- 'V ,GWDSS U, 'as if ff. as was-aff T ef Q 2 Qwwfmp, we ma.. in ,UU-its cn 5, :gl mwcn CDQOD-,atm 061-.H WW N E no 'S-E532 -g '91 H55 5'5?,fD:'3- 3:5 3-la I3 rn gig-rocigigbrniflbr ,-Q 3 2g':i4I3.-f UQDD .. cr.. ci. ::.r'fsc.:-ns. . v-fm, and .ff-fmscmo. is-c:.m:. 'e3'ge'e3gs'e55s'e3te'e55s-'ei5s'e5ts'e3 ae'e3te'e5'ge r N .Jixfwxf F r 9559 2 ?.. - Just as I was seeing the picture through for the third time, a cry of 'KFire! rang HI have no money, I replied as simply. What!', he shouted. 'KYou have that money here in thirty days or ah-ah- . JG NI have saved your life, he said simply, 'i350O pleasef, YES jg He toyed determinedly with a vicious-looking' knife. 'f fx, .. . .- V, , -. ., V, '. 4- Li 'I 'QI mf' K4f3.2I57U'1 ff' 'L a 'M fs Wt or L ' ' it , i -1' 1 ' ,w 1. V.: . ' ' mf ef ,Lux I-,,f.i..a ink! vN..f.4M:..W..q..,..-..,.......,..,.....-.....4...-.u..,.,...A.,.............f.,1M.....,...........vt ,mm s... 4 -. - - t --f - -Y So I set out. I had never had that much money at one time in all my life, and I didn't know how to get it. I hopped a truck going down Cherry street, while I thought things over. I remembered that my old friend, Lowell Fels, chief of police, had offered me a job on the police force, ibut I knew I couldn't get S500 in 30 days that way. Manager Doris Bohland of the postal telegraph had also offered to employ me, as a messenger boy, but unfortunately I didn't have a bicycle, so neither of those two ventures looked promising. All this time I hadn't noticed where we were going, and the first thing I knew we pulled up at the fair grounds. What luck! And a fair in progress, too. This was a good chance to take in the sights before I returned to town. Verda Day, and Elizabeth Spencer, two farmerettes, were proudly exhibiting a pig that weighed 1500 pounds. They claimed it got fat on their cooking. And well, welll Strutting down the walk, swinging a cane and all dressed up in a Moorhead all wool suit came Maurice Fleischman, walking model for Bob's S15 special. I spent a precious l0c in Helen Klages' W. C. T. U. tent, having Fred Kasdorf, advertised as The Man Who Knows , tell my fortune. I-Ie warned me to be prepared for sur- prises, as money would come to me that very day. I knew my opportunity had arrived when I met Lionel Bitter. On his visiting card was printed: Professor Bitter, recog- nized authority on horse llesh. He slipped me the information that a horse was going to race that day, which would be sure to win. He said he knew the animal from hoof to mouthg that the horse was owned by Charles Leybourne, who had an interest in a horsewhip factory in Detroit. It's name, Lionel told me, was Gentleman Judas. I went up to Gal Beelman to ask how the odds were. H10 to 1 on Gentleman Judas, he rasped. f'That would be only SSO, I thought to myself. I had a five-dollar bill sewed into my coat, it had been there for fifteen years, but of course I could use it if I had to. Just then a noble-looking animal trotted in with George Muellich on her back. Chet Wueirfel, her proud owner, had finished his milk route, and had brought his pet out to the track to race. She was all sleek and shining, having been rubbed down with Melvin C'arnall's automobile polish. I knew I was :1 judge of horses, so I bet my S5 on Pride of the Alley, with 100 to 1 odds. If only I could win! At last the horses lined up at the post, and they were a sorry bunch of nagsl Number five, Earl Jacobs' Ashmenys Beauty, had only three legs. The fourth was of wood, and yesl yes! there was Mildred Baymiller arguing with Edwin Horst, promo- ter of the race! She couldn't see why he wouldn't let her horse on the grounds, even if it did have the hoof and mouth disease. Can,t you just hear Edwin say, But lady, you don't understand. Ruth Tompkins wouldn't ride Russel Knowles' horse because she claimed Rus had a shocking machine under the saddle. Mayor Verlie McCullough, of Rossford, was finally persuaded to fire the shot which would start the race. At the sound of the gun the horses shot away. Lucile Schafer was disqualified at the start, for falling off her hrose. Everybody stood up. A tall lady in front of me wore such a high hat I could see nothing at all. In desperation I knocked it aside, and whose angry face should turn upon me 'but Eleanor Potts! But it was worth it! What I saw when she got out of my way, 'thrilled me through and through! My horse was leading at the half. A few more moments of suspense, and Pride of the Alley was coming down the homestretchg he crossed the line by two lengths. I was winner of S5001 But what's this conversation? Blenda Sayen and Minetta Schlagheck, timekeep- ers, can't agree on the time? They never could agree. And now the race will have to be run over again. Again the horses lined up. Again they started, and. again my horse was leading at the three quarters. I felt the money as good as mine. The great A s, fi ..f .vs....r.... sixty-Jive KPURPLE AND GOLD '26 0 Sh. .I throng of people was so awed at the sight of Pride of the Alley doing his stuff that Q5 there wasn't a sound. af JG The silence was pierced by the yell of the candy-man, Gerald Fogle. He was call- QR I ing Milk Chocolate! at the top of his voice. My heart sank. Within 100 yards Lx, ,ig of the tape, Pride of the Alley, the best milk Wagon horse on Main street, stopped and i- whinnied. The race was lost, and all on account of that infernal word milk ! IJ -i Q left the park in disgust, along with Bun Gladieux-superintendent of the Pemberville QR l orphans' home. Poor Bun! He was afraid of losing his job. He had squandered all 5 Iii the earnings of the orphans on Pride of the Alley! QI-Er Q As there was no reason for going back to Toledo, I started toward Bowling Green! GSA. I On my way I stopped at Ernest Glauser's experimental farm. I found him in his : IQ greenhouse, trying to graft weed tire chains on a banana skin. Q! jg? Footsore and weary, I was picked up by Clara Caple in her airplane, about ten Q19 1 miles out of Bowling Green, and deposited on the main street. As soon as I arrived, EU! IQ I applied for a job in Helen Klag's Hot Dog Kennel. She wouldn't hire me because Qi JG I had always been sympathetic with dogs! ES 1 WELCOME TO OUR CITY E 62 That was the sign I ,read as I entered the town. And the band was playing. In Q, Q the band, I recognized such stellar performers as Fisher Rabbitt, Alice Pheils, 'Marian 3 I Larkin and Emily Rairdon. Emily surely was beating the 'bass drum conscientiously. i TQ Here I am, folks! I shouted. I wondered how they knew I was coming. QT ia :Q E CL- O 2 D YI El- I FD Q- U C-' 1 S P-7 1 O- 5 VJ FD Sf C! 9 'IQ 0 N, 'ff 5. UQ O I3 Ei FD N E. E!- fb 5. I3 UQ Ui. 93 2 F' 'gs Q26 0 CD FP B m'-1 Ds!! -.f'P-FD 5 Of-ig b4FE. Ska Egg D CIg,,,' E-Osh sis 2.50.3 'i-rfb ig., Ph QP? 33-:nii m '?i- age T3-ft' gg93.? D, :r-TS gr-ra. 2223 .'I!'gn'O gp 2. FS: 51:52. owne Sag.- me Q.. O :F 'U -E E..-r n-q-,FD 9:83- BS- 'CD ff:- in QS. JBJ5 .,. w? 'SCNQIQE whom the papers afterward named as Mary Fox and Elma Sieving, ran up and snipped bl I YQ a wisp of hair off his head, for a souvenir. Mr. Burwell, it seems, was on a lecture gy Q tour, reviewing the merits of Alfred Luken's new book entitled People in Tin Houses Q x I Shouldnt Throw Canopenersv. I heard afterward that there had been as many as 5 f Q5 ten of those books sold at one time in New York. At the edge of the crowd I noticed H Walter Tuckerman disguised as Tony, the organ grinder. Walter always was musi- Ar' A? el- 535 I . , ' U 'G That night I slept in a garage. For chopping two cord of wood, Phyllis Duncan gy ,, had given me my supper and abed in the garage. 'About 2 a. m. I awakened, and, as -1 I couldn't go back to sleep, I went for a walk down the main street. Everything was quiet. Suddenly I stopped. Across the street there was a dim light in the bank. I is 9 IGS crouched low, as I saw a man. turning what I thought to be the combination of the gs! E safe. Looking around, I espied a police box, and turned in a burglar alarm. Two Q3 I minutes later, the Bowling Green police department, composed of Elizabeth Kendall, I Ig Mary Price, and Irma Cupp, came running down the street. Together we crep-t in Q I4 at the bank door. Suddenly Betty pointed her revolver, and yelled, Hands up ! P 1 Q Keep quiet , came the calm answer. I've got Cuba! Qi, 62 75 rv m 50 V1 C -1 fb fa.. 2 rn xr 'U 3 O sw O IT' FD Q.- PP CI! ra B xv D w- 2 . Q.. 9 sw :r' ,sn P11 FP S 83 D.. FP sv O' r: 1 Ui. sv V1 m F? 'L- P14 3. Q' -4 was James Loomis, the blank president, tuning in on his radio! The police force and el Q I went back home, disgusted. Egg WG The next morning I started out in earnest to look for a job. I bought a paper gy .- from Jack Robinson, who was newsboy on the busy corner' of Main street. As he , .4 E couldn't change a nickel I handed him, he had to go into the' establishment of Irving Q I I CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 A jx,-NX J jk .. -66555 C55 Q-6953-QU Q-G5 Q65 - A -.. NUI... A -- A --. A --. A --. 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Zipfar-4g p,L tar y 11 V 1-1 g tr y Qs: SEQ Q59 turned to Dorothy Robinette's comic strip, and had a good laugh. No wonder the pictures were funny! VVith such a man as Fred Haas as model, why shouldn't they be? The thing that caught my eye on the sport page was the write-up of the Waite is high girls' football team which had defeated Scott again. Most of the credit for the P I 'Q victory was given to Eleanor Majeska, Waite's stellar coach. EEK l Leisurely I turned to the want ads , One of the tricks of Margaret Moore, the , QQ advertising manager of the publication, was to scatter the Hadsl' in order to keep up 6 jg? the interest. What was this? Used car for sale cheap, model 1923, apply Robert 5 l Radbonef' I wondered whether that was the hunka tin he used to Ford around in. I IQ Another ad concerned the loss of a set of teeth, with the name Warren Vaughn gy If engraved on the plate. -I jg-R I made a list of four available positions. The first was sweet potato player for Qt' l Carlyle Shook's Lemon Blossom orchestra. The second was a call for an assistant at l Q the beauty parlor of Homer Burson and Kenneth Shifferd. The place was operated Q Je? for the cultivation and restoration of red hair. The third on my list was a chance to 3 : do odd jobs for Edmund Eberth, advertised as The smiling dentist. I heard later E IQ the only way Ed ever made a patient smile was by administering laughing gas! The ai I 4 P I job I finally landed was a blind, as I found, when I applied for it. - Ike Bloomer was the political boss of the district. He explained my duties to me, after I had pledged Q 59 X65 secrecy. I was to go to the state legislature at Columbus, and try to get the goods ESV .- on representative Margaretta Roth. It was rumored that she had spent 50C of the ,, G party's money on cosmetics. SX 1 ' I was to hurry out of town as quickly as I could, before Louise Shinaberger and l G Kathleen Thayer heard of it. Louise and Kathleen were partly responsible for repre- ey E sentative Roth's election. They were the ones who had swung all the' votes of the Q3 I Ladies' Aid Society. But they couldn't have done the job without the help of Mar- U IQ garet Morgan, and Vada Weist, who had stuffed the ballot box at election time. Fred. Q r- Treuschel, Margarettals political opponent, had said that if he were elected, he would -1 ,Q fight forthe NaTaX-on-Dogs law. S3 It 53: it Bl ia 163 A32 Sl I5 33 ft? il . W5 ,ilk VAN.. JAN.. JM. .Ji RN. .JIRNV IIIJSUUGH af' .4 4 , 5 35 3 I Q 3 1-. N? iqifin I iii r. ff if .,,,,,j eff WE 4 ca. J .J E K' N. Hi -if? - . ff 1' . . .Q ! N1 12 S for .rw t E ?' -Y Ifiiif' as 1,9 S,-1. , fs , .1 s.,.- fi N fr. 5 , ar J 2.22522 ff .ya i I .Q ,'?f:?i , gg sf 5 DQ? J, if '1 pd, 11 :eq 2 ,wel 3 . x ,A 'E r .-fl I hifi' es, ,. 7-'fi -. x V W Q, re. , z x.,.' I J N163 I fri A 2033 ii-1.-. ,fre , 1 is if -V-4 .f'-.J 5 Us .1 . 32 z A1135 .fls..jj 1554 Hg j.fiQ?.5 ij? f .Hr 2 if '53, , IW-1 52 fi frm. , fe --f. N ,N t :. :bfi ICQ -f fr'5-liz a gi J B. afar , vi 1 .Q 'E ,KN i 1 'ep 'si fff. : 2.1 . -2 Ma..- 4-, . 4, w -1 1 - T-f' 'MT 'Ni fiff' 'sim-I-f 7-1 J . . ' -V ',f'f'S3'.L'f'1:sx f,f'P5-liqgfv-0, 'gr ', is ,xx-If-N55 Y VV- --.Qu . seas... ...w- - H- ef.-w.J.:. 2.f'lJwS9.Y. .LQJAS......,...--..................-.-...... . . . . . . . . I accepted Ike's offer, hurriedly packed my extra collar button, and rushed to the railroad station. I bought my ticket from MHl'tlI1 Kaufman, who gave me a searching look, as I presented a fifty-dollar bill, the expense money provided by Ike. As I waited on the platform, I noticed a sign across the street: MELVIN ROU- ILLER and MAYNARD HUMMEL, UNDERTAKERS. VVITH YOU TO THE LAST. If they had added, Eventually, Why Not Now? the sign would have been complete! Just then the train came pulling up. When the engine passed me, I recognized Hrman Loella Bissell, and Engineer Lucile Althaus. INIust I place my life in their hands? Alas, I must! I entered the smoker, where James Napier, John Szekeres and Frank Szemersky, salesmen, were swapping stories. No one of them listened to the others. They were all too busy thinking of one better than the other fellow's. As I went through the cars, I nodded to Edith Hotaling. She d.idn't re- member me, and I couldnyt help hearing her grumble, Fresh fellow! The only seat was one next to a woman dressed like a farmerls wife. When I sat down beside her. she snatched up her pocketbook hastily. I saw she was suspicious of me because I wore a straw hat. No, I wasn't mistakeng it was Elsie Elmer. Soon the conductor came through the car. The last time I had seen Dorothy Oberkiser, she was leading the scrub-women's union parade. Right after the conduc- tor came Lydia Habib selling Mary Long's new pretzel, advertised as having more curves and less vitimines than any other confection on the market. When we arrived in Columbus, Bessie DeWitt thrusti her hea.d in at the door, and called: All outl Last Stop ln Then there was a mad rush for the exits. On the way out, I heard Grace Cutler say, I do hope John is here. I'm never any good in a crowd. Thelma Chet- ister couldn't understand how she was going to carry three bags, her cat and the canary all at one time. If it hadn't been for the timely arrival of Rolland Seppeler, the trusty Red Cao. she would have been badly stranded. After being in the stuffy car for so long, I refused the offer of Bob Bryan to take me to any part of the city for 50c',, and I started out to walk. On the corner, I passed Charles Tomlinson wearng a sign: 'AI am deaf and dumb . Unthinkingly I in- quired, How long have you been this way, my good man ? About two years, he answered. And then I realized that the dime I had dropped into his cup was utterly wasted. Elbowing my way through a crowd which had. collected on the sidewalk, I came upon Dwight Motter, the singing councilman. Foster Robinson who was playing the piccolo obligoto, wasn't co-operating with Dwight well enough to make the song an unqualified success. Dwight's plan was to attract a crowd by his singing, and then begin a tirade on the evils of the city government. As soon as Motter began to speak, the crowd dwindled, and, as I was not an exception, I left, too. I couldn't decide at which hotel to stay. Helen Herbsteris I-Iostelry, or Claudice Young's Park Lane establishment. Thelma advertised: Your dog' is welcome , but, as I had no dog, I decided on Herbster's Hostelry. Anyhow, it had the most recent copy of College Humor on the reading room table. All of Helen's employees were girls, even to the house detective, a job which was held down by Janice Fetzer. Ar the time I entered, she was trying to eject from the place Floyd Bergcrantz, the lounge lizard. VVhile I was waiting at the desk for Bernice Myerholtz to find a blotter, I heard a feminine voice cry, 'fHelpl Rushing around to the. telephone office, I found Katherine Young, very red in the face, and evidently choking on something. I gave her a terriflic wallop on her back, for which kind act she graciously smiled on me. I swallowed my gum, she' said sweetly. i . ,..,.L,.,.f?3... ..f,5.,.,.Q.,.,....,,-.x,,:.,...,..I?,K.,2.... .-W..,, i'5f,',.,'1' . i . , ns .-jrj-e,fstrg'1.1x,w, A. -qfaxfll. nj h J- i 1sQ7f',.i: F- ' -3. P- 'pig 1354? ,.r-.,L,,.,..,g . , 4 sensed? New fi? Prfsrfc be-is f V I . Q- I Q at . f . I- wr.- -1 ,J-I-H V. - ,,-.,.,, sivly-ciyht if w w K- gg al, M11 5' . , .. , 1 f, eg, 1 5 ff wx. , ' U 2, If-3' ij ,Q ,f:f,-af. f. ,, . .,,.. . .,..,. -M ,HHNK .,,,,,-, , , A V 1 , H ,,,,,,.,v,,,,..,.,e........,,,-,,............4...--af. X .Hr --of as. 1- ., L.:-. - By this time the ink was dry and there was no need for a blotter. As Bernice tapped the bell, two bellgirls came bounding up. Mayme Paulson and Elizabeth Rudolph, dressed in their trim blue uniforms, seemed mightily disappointed when I told them I could carry my collar button alone. What floor ? snapped Emma Edgington, as I stepped into the elevator. Forty-eighth, I replied meekly. I always was afraid of Emma. As I was about to unlock the door of my room, I heard voices within. This was the right room, surely. I raise you three , I heard a voice say. Finally I raked up courage enough to step inside. The sight that met my eyes was surprising, to say the least. Four chamber maids, Thelma Kraus, Viola. Metzger, Helen Craine and Mary Burger were playing four-handed solitaire. When they saw me, they Hed in terror, but I called them back and handed them a little pamphlet writ- ten by Louis Balogh, entitled, f'How to Get Rid of the Gambling Habit , or, Not Eating for Seven Days Makes Qne Weak, by one who knows. They all promised to read the pamphlet and reform speedily. V I sat down to think. The next day I was to go to the legislature and spy on Mar- garetta Roth, but the thing that worried me most was how to get that S500 I owed to my doctors. , The next morning I arose at ten o'clock, and after eating my breakfast, I hurried away. As I boarded a street-car, Lester Mueller, the conductor, got my goat by refusing a penny for a transfer, just because it had a hole in it. Alighting from the car, I started across the statehouse lawn, but Bernice Culbert- son, the caretaker, scolded me vigorously for walking on the grass. In the first corri- dor, I stopped to see Margaret Dauer, but her secretary, Mildred Jirasek, told me that she was talking before a well-known Gentlemenis Aid society. I couldn't help seeing Ed Wendel, as I passed his office. Ed was the marriage-license clerk, and at the time he was issuing a license to Virginia Arduser. Miss Arduser was to meet her future husband at the church. He didn't want to get up so early. As I took my seat in the house, the clerk, Esther Boomgarden, was calling the roll. I looked around to see whether I might find some old friends. Surely enough, there were Ruth Blatter and Irene Ankney. They had been elected on the Prohibition ticket. They were fighting for a bill that would bring back ISS? proof distilled alco- hol for Ford cars. ' When Margaretta Roth's name was called, I looked down and saw her. No Wonder she had been pronounced the 'fAhe Lincoln of politics . She was tall and rangy, even though she wore ground-gripper shoes. During the course of the session, Frances Shaw, the fighting congresswoman from Clyde, became involved in a scramble with Florence Boycheff, from Delta, in a dis- cussion whether teashould be served at three or four that afternoon. Frances brought her swagger stick down vigorously on Florence's head, utterly ruining one of the sea- son's finest Gage hats. Pandemonium broke loose, but order was restored. when Major Mark Winchester marched into the room, leading his Qhio National Guards. Right 'here I ought to mention Abe Hurwitz, and the straw vote he conducted in conjunction with the 'iLiterary Digest to determine whether the public really wanted women in state legislatures. Having seen the tilt 'between Florence and Frances, I determined to vote, UNO! That evening, as I had nothing to do, I stopped into the broadcasting station at my hotel. On entering, I heard a voice which sounded strangely familiar. And why . -- ,arf K.. fr., .,-..lt..fa .. ,-., LV, fa, I-v, ,vi -,J ef ag ' - Iggy-11,1 3,5 Y, 1.539 f- ITL - 21,52 ., - . 'Q .,7' g ..fgfH5'W1fTa 4' 1, A fi 1 Kult ,K 2? 942,13 gg' f1?i9igr april, Y, r sixty-nine IPPRPLE AND GFPLD '26 - ----- ------ I - 1 . ..- . -- . -.. Q.- . -...,, so w f+-' o rn : fb -:r'55, :r O :rw wc'-so Q.-ef' wh: Urfrczw 5'EU 5,E 5D?mEh31eeH3'5'?a QQECE 35 a9P5:'2Sa 2221 ala slag? 2:72 'L ar..5Sfas'S .,-Hiffs ea aa F20 sal B52 22:2 51494 DPI-gzfnf 'Gr Uewggdm:F- De '45sw '.'5-DPCD'3,'-Iw'1::t'ln5'QD- 5'mf+S.- 'PE'fvgH 9e'-HrE? 'AS':'- c?l.'5f I rr?a '.S5'w-53-w E wD:':?-H270 '13 -. . I I. .. .. , cn r-f rpg ' 555,22-312803 Pafgmlzfrn E' .,E-Pgizso gif 293 time e.Q ' ....IJ wr'n--- VQIQNQ v-1,Z','O OOQP, gm 42.-.',!', :QE1 W- ?:n:'U,':',' '4t1.j5ruCe1OEhm.-.0 Ib fb 'v:2 +0Cf-nm o mud-+.9Qmo. csv:-:U Omg? 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Q.. 9,0 Qx 1 y :ur 7 11 Q va-r y 1: y 1-r y usa: V 'gr y 1: y sg y mar V 1:1 y una: y -munfgf, g5-Q3 Q-QQ gf?-Q Q9-Q 6-feivgiifig Q9-QQ Q-QQ 99-Q gi?-'QQ -,fix-. JAR -lr' N Q f N JAKNN, .re.,!f'c1ws,wr'm'w 53165. The next morning I was at the State House early, as Ivwanted to clean up the business I had on hand. I tried to induce Marc Pecord, the check room boy, to tell me whether or not Margaretta had come in, but he was as talkative as a clam. If I couldn't get any information out of Margaretta herself, my cause was lost. I gave up E3 93 ISV Q65 in despair, and rushed to the telegraph oH'ice, where I gave the following message to Irene Swartz, the operator: 'Cannot find proof. What shall I do? TURPLE AND GOLD '26 - - - - - I Q 8 Easibei- su 2 P13E.39W?3Fi SS T f-4'-3E.Bf+f-ffU f'P,- cn O wil -h 9i U3-5, E?-ff 5 - .... ... 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'41 :J- 'f+Q-G Efgoffizr WI- :1j..,,,,Qh!7Z..S:y-.Q w5+-OQQHE H..- Geena Q Naam so Qgfaf-eD 'fcTE.5Do-63's-'U,i2 R43 QU-jg2,,mF-'Q,5 U2'-ea,.,.,g9 ' gm ,Singing 67653: '37 ':P2.a6'5HSa2ffSri' 5 D+:535'5w'5 fT5e fb g.',.fvg, f:5 DB5 sn mgaEHa..e225wD: H .... '41 :r'rb::1 fU' 0 -Qonnisgvvgw QUQC 5 .... no gg N :zocuoff 0 Qv-o-.-,,.,.,p,...?T'Q,-3 v+.- M, CD :2. ::::9:D.53 :s'-' ' 'UHRESUQ 'Dig UQH 9201- rn fb W 9Z35 5S':'EB 38 O n '-io Q-.-mi,-4 gh... : 5-0-N072 Q.. U, N4 pg rn5'OW:.':!D p ra --ru 5 wo 9-rn N wCfo-'o -Q- '::f 'wO0- -o s: Q' 'Um-'T 'D Digi- Q-'gg ,-v1rn U '....'J',..,gnp.. O 'Tl e5'12'gS3ggwg:i, 213 'L lUQfDv-0-104-3'-1fDr'bf-r D5 J 'R we fem. Ax. A-we si CD V1 O Ph UD O C r'f D' FD N V1 ff fb 1 D O N I Ph Q '1 EE. P' O 0 D- 2. O 'Tl 1 fb Q- FD E. 0 ff' 5 1 ii FP O I O- 2 5 U7 93 F' SD CF. D FP S O LT' fb P1 eg 1' at Waite. He was working with Margaret Kruger, to organize a society for the ex- -1 Q tension of Latin as an international language. QL NZB . Soon I pleaded drowsiness, and went off to a corner. My real reason was to think ESI' ,, over my trowble. I was so worried that I dreamed that two burly cops, Katherine ,, Q Getzinger and Amelia Bassett, had seized me, and were throwing me into jail on the QM l order of Judge Esther Busick of the juvenile court. I awakened to find my friends ' IQ shaking me, and telling me to get up, as we had reached our destination. Great guns! Q - I was at the beautiful Union station in Toledo. Just the place where I shouldn't QE JSR be, with the whole police force looking for me! I hid behind a pile of trunks to avoid I WG Esther Lorenzen, yard detective, after which I started for Perrysburg, and just out- gy I - side the city limits, I nearly fell into the clutches of Charles Kellogg, who was patrol- H ,ER ing that area. From behind a clump of bushes, I saw him look searchingly at everyone Q. l who went past. It was evident that there was nothing to do, but go back to Toledo. I Q At Water and Monroe streets Edna Carr stared at me, then stared involuntarily at a Qi picture in the newspaper she had been reading, and started chasing me. She waved QR jg-R her newspaper wildly, but I dashed madly down Water street, and hid in Helen I Ig Thorley's Warehouse. Helen was managing Tiedtke s. EY JG I stayed there for three days, except when I crept out at night to buy a loaf of QM I Alvina Haas' Mother's Bread, a bottle of Thelma Gregoire's famous buttermilkg I K5 and a slab of Bessie Joseph's smoked Bologna sausage. On the third day, Gladys Mc- EY I 4 Vicker came to take an inventory of the stock. That was my signal to depart. -14 JG It was plain I must get out of town, somehow. just then the Greyhound clanged l its bell, about to leave the dock for Detroit. I hurried to get aboard, but as I stepped gy Q upon the gang plank, two huskies, Alfred Blatter and Arthur Justice, pulled it in, and ,, Q I fell headlong into the water! As I came up the first time, I saw Violet BaWden's Q' admiring face looking over the rail of the good ship Greyhound. In desperation I caught hold of a post along the dock. Everything on deck was hurly-fburly. Captain Lilian Sullwold was calling to Russell Bruot and Howard Dale, two green sailors, to give the yell. They looked at each other blankly and piped up, Rah! Rah! I saw Evelyn's face go purple with rage. Dogs1', she screamed, Give the yell, 'Man overboard' I That was enough for meg I pulled myself up, and made my way across dock. Qiezsi Q' 5 i+f,,.se. it 2 . 'V' Q: '51 seventy one fPURPf-E fm GOLD '26 iQzs5iQ:s9iZa:6?.ia 1111 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 F J Fasiiasi . -- . --.J 'Q ... A . - ...UQ 2. 557 3355 EE 5 5.3532 nog Pl -1 .... w ,-.-.O ,-- mo N La SML g U Q-xzrirf Srffffi M -- - - - ru '-:UQ '3'3 '3'-hC'JDP '55 5'3 hhU n!.A2 'KFC'-' 3 'sw wvzmr-FDOOIIJS EQNUUQDQQ D g:mmp.:fQrD'Ow 1 c:..-.gS: ,5,,'g.mg- G-55353:-mOQdg',.. 'Um3'Edg5 g'S'L 3' v-- O Cf. -. 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N-.,, 5915 6:59159 :Qi 9 Q Mlggea fam zlvfory Wi ORRISON DRIVE! called the conductor of the Front Street car. 0' ' A hectic ride was finished! It was September 8, l923, and Hkiddiesn my K Us from the east side, west side, all around the town were pouring into r ' 4 Waite. I This was the largest freshman class in the school's history, forecasting some very active years for young students, and opportuni- fjm ,QQ ties without number. Q u . ' Q l i 4 Although we were inexperienced in matters pertaining to high school, it didn't take us long to get the fightin' spirit necessary to back up school events. VVe learned to take the good-natured jokes of upper classmen, mastered the fine points of a mass meeting, yelled our heads off with the best of them, and were regular spectators at the Saturday gridiron exhibitions in the howl. WVhile the varsity was doing its stuff, some of our boys were working out for the freshman team. The girls knew only too well that Benny Pencheff, Dewitt Fought, Dale Kalmbach, George Muellich, Fisher Rabbitt and Elmer Annis were among those who struggled to get home at 10 p. m. and who didn't always succeed! Even the coming of our grade cards, the very first we received in high school, did not damp-en our enthusiasm for the turkey day tussle, in which Waite was on the short end of the score. Une wretched point from a victory! Ho hum! The bitter must come with the sweet. We now settled down to classes, and turned our minds toward the organizations in the school. Many of our number were honored at this time with Hbids from the literary societies. A real feature for the freshman girls came when the Friendship club entertained them in the gymnasium. Heretofore we had always expected ice cream and cake at girls' tea parties, and when we were treated to punch and wafers, we knew we were really stepping out into high society. My! lVIy! 'lxhose darling little blue and white identification tags, with which we were decorated, exactly as dogs are labled at a bench show! And to make the comparison more perfect we were requested to seventy three gi-flQE -Y--A26 TURPLE AND GOLD '26 .,l' 5..- I . . . I Q write our full pedigree on our particular tag. If we thought our hostesses were unduly I .6 inquisitive about our ancestry, we soon forgot that minor detail in the Hjamboree' that Q, QE. Ph O v- r- O S FD 9- 5 U2 ET' P5 v- v- 1 FD E? Q B U' CD 1 r-r 53 N ff O F U' 5. O CI '1 'Ll uv- P-h O '1 VS. S. D UQ C V3 CD C'- O D' P3 UQ 2 D- SF. E3 Q Lollypops compensated for the disappointment of having to go home, and I might say U 'VQI . . . . . . lrNr iz that many of the girls joined the Friendship club in 1923. Ely School dances were beginnin about this time, bringin our initiation into Wait- 1 V I 1 1 g s 1 g n JSR onian social life. But even With the deluge of activtles, we were not deceived, we l I could see the January tests looming large in the distance. Q' ,, Quickly and happily passed the remainder of the freshman year. We know we -i I never lacked things to do, but just what things they were, we cannot now clearly QR l remember. One thing we are sure of: We became freshman A,s , in itself quite a , distinction. we know, too, that we saw some racy basketball games, and some sna py . - . . P 5 I baseb-all contests, and then came examinations again, with final freedom from the con- QL Q fines of the third floor. I WG Where are you going, little girls? asked a boy who was leaning against the gy i 4 school entrance. e 1 To school, we replied with di nit . I g Y I XG First year ? he persisted. gy 'e No, we are sophomores, We replied, as we elevated our noses a fraction of an Q inch. The idea of taking us for freshmen! Any normal person ought to have been QM 'NG able to tell the difference! This time we started school with all the confidence in the gy H World. The first Hoor was ours, and no one could mistake that fact. We had come H Q down, in the matter of levels, but We had gone up, immeasurably, in our own estima- QM : tion. We were now privileged to chide freshmen, pass fiippant remarks about our : fb classes, and walk leisurely down the hall, as if 'we owned the place! If Nothin,s dy jg? either good or bad, but thinking makes it so, we were good, and no mistake! ' ' I Having mastered most of the Waite songs and yells, we tried to outdo the Qt NG juniors and seniors at the mass meetings, both in the amount of noise we could make, I . . and in procuring front seats. Such mass meetings, too, and all for good purposes. - -4- Q In our sophomore year, a 'iBetter Waite Week Was instituted. Willingly We g NG co-operated to the extent of our ability. Others might throw their lunch papers on ESF , Q the floor. We would not! Attainment of the real Waite spirit was rapidly spreading , , Q among us. Then came again the Waite-Scott tilt,. when we lost once more by one QM I abominable point! We gritted our teeth, boosted our team, and resolved to beat our ' T65 rival the next time! V wr i 4 r I We had just succeeded in being safely launched into the second semester, when the school becam-e ablaze with a yellow newspaper-a scandal sheet! The Gold Bug Was its name. From it we learned certain doubtful information concerning the faculty, and, oh mercy! deep family secrets about certain of our classmates! Well, the staff of this spurious publication was punished enough by the people Whose reputa- tions were so sadly wrecked, so that we shall dismiss the members Without further iezeiie 593559 X63 abuse. ' gy Jef? What! Final examinations again, and half of high school days over? Yes, indeed, Q3 1 you know the old adage about time and tide waiting for no man. : TQ Silence please! were the Words of Mr. Mathias, on October 15, the eventful Q! ' day when thejuniors organized. Such a tumult! It was very important, too, but Q the leader of room 126 Was used to the disorder that was present. He had heard Q, N63 such things before. ES' . . Nominations for class president are now in order, continued Mr. Mathias. bl Q Several names were presented., but Franklin Whitney was our choice, as were SA I I -65 Few-'sf fe-si -s55'e? c5Fe- WW A 4..- GK. -- A H- Ak-.. AKZ9a... A ,mn 'Ng 50' 5?- 5 3'2E :-QSECZQP Eggs? l 2 'farm 2Q.El4g.,,CC.. Egg'-1 IT' GQ '1 rbn....n,::c'n ' 5- no n lO Nil, -- 'B'-3 rn vs:-OO -UO Dmlmrb O N '..':I' a,.,v-n QQH, U U ':3-C3-Di 'C ' Bogdff :3 22 wggqampeir H om,n,::-3 E:,P1-ju.-,.,N...f-P Nzw E'.C'01 ef?c-92ff3-4sE.w3- or D.- n .-.O - D 'J' Uq' 'I FE' ig-5. F5155-3ee3Q?2?fa l ' 'D- ruff' ' 5'w'J25gaD-s2e5ms-HMM... f.QwgQ-.. ',.E'::,.,?i.UQE.9,E-:85- 8-1 '--'PCC-'S wU.2Ef5.-f VNS.:-1 -I :GQ-'39-UQEAG wfpgaggiwfb Elg-:Ego- 'D:9,of-:g,55g2'ea-'D g-HE-2 r f-.Q 'C D' P' 0 1 E,-gmc 5'nwggf'U23g53O?-1213 T dwg:-,1 H 5F,fLj2'fgQ c,mUg5'USQ'2U fb OUHHH - ..-. m D-'OYI 'E.g'fS3Q.gn,.,'g5',:5Swf-fnadg, yd wc'-rm -... ,...oZT -f-ff-1 f-f w'5w 575' UQ w HO mm PU Q.. , gg N m gg .... Q55 WS-wmeasrv--Oaasirrr r-' :. : -. mm.--verve C ms' L-11 nimgsgwg cn- omggggqg 9-.... E ..-. ' UQ 3m...Q.'-fw'EE.U:Ii?f9+.aOxsgQsw5 5' 9:55,-rr:zi!fDgU3EQEOf+iTU'fgPUg,D-1Q Z 'bf-f'5-7 EQ- 5355- 'FE'-2 :SW U gD rnaU.2Q:'2f-r'mEQmi4iQ5'6'.9+'-'D o... :TUQRU-3-BB s::23'i:'U3s1UQsw.'!1Sf'U1 Q Vim'-1E..'.:1'-' l4c'nU'f'U'U.f'DOZmn:: :V :S ... -- '1 H. wma 050 CDSM 5-35 --B and pzfshse-H2 T' -52252 m-ef.:sOE.Usc,,,,.f.L U QQOQ f-r 3 Or-rv-H ma-rmgb'-' Q, -ral ' C1- 'o2'5Of U' Q.. LJ 70 et-sw :i OQWUQD fi-S g f-f nw ON WH OH-cp 1-rf-f VIS. 'far irzfiitvenqsieo' Q- gf-12 anna an M -as D.e-:.v.---Q-f...- -. W: O 'OSHX4 mf-P -'E 'UH' g--1D'm--- ,Comp eg, cog Ezggmao, D-UQUQD'-e I DH-1 Q-.Di CD0 'Uwo 32-1 i Q-If-r I UQ -.!h.4,-if-D,.,D,,P58Cj .2 FSF USED? !c:..g 'Q':'o -. O P w 90 if:r'bgf'U5hQ,.r'b:igOrT' I r-r 77' Vu-Q ,v-g v- gd 592 gd Erggne ilu., z' S. was rsifwwga giegl 53 011' ?,o:3 ME- H. UQ QE, it-A3353 :J O O -- an H253 QSSHQQQ' :vii 53, F1 --JCI-r'b A5cn'm'9h323i'i. and l z -E.e1e5.Z e lie 1 -Ez ei.. gif- ie:si?e1siQ.e5..?e1siQ E25 Q arf? All aboard for the Honolulu Special! called the committee in charge of our class mixer. ln the gymnasium, with gay Honolulu dolls tucked under our arms, We stepped off with our partners to the strains of a Volunteer orchestra. As when we were fresh- men, We received lollypops for our consolation, but this time there Was a larger choice of colors. How We crammed, in the days that followed, for exams Were upon us! Do you suppose I passed ? one asked of another. But of course most of us did. We were destined to be the seniors of 1926. Did you ever Wonder how a statue feels away up on a pedestal? Do you suppose it ever Wishes to begin at the bottom of things again? Ah me! If I Were a freshmanf, sighs the senior, What Wouldn't I do around Waite ? But it is vain to Wish ourselves in the past. Our business is to look ahead. We still have victories to Win. By the close of the 'football season last fall, We had become so used to victories that it was Without a bit of static that We tuned in on the Waite- Scott scrimmage, broadcasted 'from station W-H-S. And We surely did enioy the program on the wave lengths of 22 and 7. Did We celebrate? If you Went to the varsity dance, you know We did. Some little time before the varsity dance, wehad acquired class officers. Warren Burvvell vvas our president, Florence Boycheff, vice president, Thelma Farber, secre- tary, Burnap Cole, treasurer, and. Bernard Gladieux, sergeant-at-arms. Committees were innumerable, giving promise of things to come. With Santa Claus arrived the coveted rings at the senior party in the gymnasium. Timidly We accepted the golden circlets from the benignant saint. To keep them shining with bright memories of Waite, is our privilege and our task. Those Who attended the performance of Firefly, a comic opera, given by the Toledo Opera Association, will long remember how delightful an occasion it Was. The packed house gave evidence of the fact that the first financial venture of the seniors was being ably supported by the members of the class and their friends. In April, the class play, What Happened to Jones, aroused more than usual meet IFN' gg: 5 ti? Sa 53' Fa 5? ia me E5 Fe. SB. Q. For 53 Ffa E3 ra Slit ii? 55 rv if-1 52 19 . 'v evenly-sin' interest. It was a production worth seeing, starrng well known members of the senior class. Will you please sell me a bid, asks timid C U Tom Beck, I was here first! interjects Bob Conley. And that's the way the tickets went. The senior prom given on May 18, at the Richardson building, was one of the high lights of the social season. It eclipsed any previous senior affair of the year. Jean Goldkette's orchestra played for the dancers, many of whom, knew that the good times at Waite were nearing conclusion. , This evening we are banqueting in honor of the queen of May, the Purple and Gold. We have had a good time, talking of little nothings, laughing, and presently we shall dance the remaining hours away. You have heard the poem and the history of the doings of the class. Soon Jack DuShane will unfold to you your destiny. How marvelous to know beforehand what is going to happen to us! And how earnestly we shall believe all his promises about our fate! But dire forebodings of our future will not spoil our class picnic, which is one of the pleasures yet in store for us. May the elements be kind, and may no floods de- scend to mar the perfection of the day. We have yet to attend the baccalaureate address by Doctor Allan Stockdale. We shall hear from him words of help and encouragement about the way we are soon to go, and we shall think of those words, afterwards, many times. Graduation-and shall we really come to that culmination of four years at Waite? There will be great straightening of costumes, and fussing with ribbons on. that mem- orable evening, before we file in to sit as a class, in the auditorium. lt is a dreaded ordeal that the boys in uncomfortably new suits and the girls in beribboned white dresses must go through. But, dreaded as it is, we shall go through with it, and shall be receiving the good wishes of our friends, and the hurried good-byes of our comrades of four years, as the evening draws to a close. ls it really over? Alas, it is! The memory of four years of work and play shall remain with us through the years. -Selina Neely. 1 '-,doo .:..k,.': W,....,.a.,. , U... . .. , ., , Fmfeweff effddresy MY CLASSMAT ES : Qi '7 E have reached the threshold of a new era in our lives--we have come to the time when it is necessary to determine the direction which our nb 5 footstpes will take. Possibly we shall be entering a higher educa- ' ' qi tional institution, possibly our energies will be felt in other forms of activity. We believe we are going out from Waite with a balanced H L -Z development of body, of mind, and of character, which shall fit us f Q to do work both honorable and efficient. Life has often been compared to a journey, each crossroad representing some period of our experience. The past, being traveled, is unalterable, but the future is yet to be traversed. Though we are anxious to proceed on the road yet untried, still we are at times reluctant to tread onward. Standing at the parting of the ways, we dimly see the future stretching out before us. Its pathway is darkened, its achievements are hidden, its joys are unknown, its sorrows not even imagined, its light comes not from itself, but from the visions and dreams of our souls. Every one of us must have a vision, if we are to face life successfully. We must see some path, some road of service, some avenue of achievement. During our four years of high school, Waite has woven for us the fabric of a dream-of a life .worth while and a future worth living. That great American, Theodore Roosevelt, in one of his addresses to a body of college graduates, said: It is true of the nation, as of the individual, that the greatest doer must also be a great dreamer. Of course, if the dream is not followed by action, then it is a bubble, it has merely served to divert the man from doing something. But great action cannot take place, if the man has it no-t in his brain to think great thoughts, to dream great dreams. Edmund Burke said: If you want to go anywhere, you have to start from where you are. The question is: Where are we, and where are we going? What does it mean to graduate? In the terminology of science, a graduate beaker is a container on whose exterior appear marks which indicate certain degrees of quantity. We have reached one such division in this measuring tube of our lives. We know, without being told, that this mark is far from the top. We know, too, that our progress upward de- pends upon ourselves. In the days spent at Waite, we have striven to make ourselves of use to the world and to ourselves. What is the test to be? Where is it going to present itself? When is the critical hour coming for each of us? We have been taught that the critical hour is not the hour of the great crucial test, but the hidden preceding hours during which we painstakingly build the force to use when the test comes. On this auspicious occasion, I cannot refrain from wishing you joy in whatever you do. But we cannot be child-like about this. We appreciate brightness only after we have known shadows, and depressions are emphasized only by elevations. I am hoping that the brightness will not be garish, and that the half-tones and shadows will not be too somber. Our farewell message to the faculty, at who-se feet we have sat, is the assurance that we have caught some of the spirit of their high standards of self-control, of honest effort, and of sympathy which blossoms into service. We should like our teachers to scttnlzf .sruen know that we expect the training which we have received at Waite to Ht us for effective work. We cannot forget that our parents, as well, have visualized high accomplishments for us in order that life may be more full for us because of our education. It is our responsibility to reflect honor upon those who have done so much for us, to show that their efforts were not wasted. Each one of us owes a debt of gratitude to dear old Waite and her stalwart leader, Mr. Pollock, a debt which we can pay in but one way, by holding high the standard of our Alma Mater, to the end that VVaite shall be regarded with honor and esteem. After these four years, certain privileges in the way of scholarship, in the way of companionship, make it incumbent upon us to repay what we have received-in the service we can do for the world. Graduation opens wide the gateway to opportunity, and so, members of the clam of l26, keeping in mind the true significance of our motto: 'fl-le conquers, who conquers himself, let us attempt to fulfill this mission given by God to every individual. Let us press forward to the high calling with which we are called, and show that those who have worked for our good have not striven in vain. -Plfarren Burwell. IN MEMORIAM WHEREAS, lt has pleased Almighty God in His inhnite wisdom to take from this life our beloved classmate, Onnolee Clark, and VVHEREAS, In her death, the Senior Class of Waite High School has suffered the loss of a young woman of fine character, always faithful and loyal, be it RESOLVED, That we, her classmates of the Waite Senior Class, ex- tend to her bereaved family our sincerest sympathy in our mutual sorrow and loss, and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her parents and that a copy be entered in the minutes of the Senior Class of Waite High School and that a copy be inserted in the Purple and Goldf' SENIOR C1 Ass OF WAHE HIGH SCHOOI Warren Burwell President Thelma Farber, Sem-etary set enty etght fzmzbrs .Q AL , j,7l'.'.igLiA,,'f ,pig Iii ., ,,, . , 1 .N l 1 . .v '13, v. .D , X H I : Mr ,gy .Jef-rf -H:',,, 3 A wg,-Wi ,JL 411-1 U x,wx.fL,f.f ,Af . Jn ' f . .rw qfb,-.k,X.J ,vm kwa. .J . . ,. , ,.,, L ,.3,,. .A-,,'i'x1,, .Alix Jig ,,VY -..,,-...,M1. -,..Y, L,,,Q.,.-M- T- 2,--r-... - - -- - ,--z.i.fa xl 4. .swf xi Q 1 J! . 17 U5 .72 5 1 s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......................... ROLLAND GLADIEUX Vice-Prexident ...W. , ............. -.MAR1AN RAHMSTOCK Treasureru-.. .,g....... ..... .......... - - EDWARD DAVIS Serremry .........w.............. ,IVIARGARET NICCLURH Swv nuff-at-A1-nfs ., ,..,.7... - ....,, LUTH liR LA1,lfNno1u-' J iiv Yiiy, ' u .f i Ke? if I Zfiffffl ij lflir' FI at . , ' N, .' :'iff'357'S:N c 1::f'ff 32-33513 r 1'Lfff'i+ w'1j s 13'-iif L 1 1 1' fuhly QW X 7716 mejor C7055 y OULD Dayton, Tennessee, have been transplanted to Toledo in the I 4' ' of fall of 1925, the decision of the Courts would have been reversed, M and the theory of evolution have been mightily vindicated, for on a ' Q ' Q memorable day, there evolved from the sophomores of l924-, the X juniors of 1925, As they looked askanee: down their snub nosisl at ss v We the new cro of so homores 'ust hatched, the. shook their shou ers with a superritiliousrshrug andlmurmured arnodlg thernselvesz' HSurely We never came from anything like that l i To prove to the World that the longer you live thei better you become, the newly pledged juniors got together and made their plans for the year. cfghly'ons I eighty-two The first big event was the J hop, held in the Womanis Building on the even- ing of February 13. Japanese lanters and Cherry blossoms lent an oriental touch to the dance, While the gowns of the girls vied with the colorful decorations in adding brilliancy to the scene. The evening passed all too quickly, to the lilting strains of the Orioles, Whose music made joyful the members of the class and their guests. Much of the success of the occasion was due to the diligent Work of the committee under the able leadership of Franklin Teegardin, and to the class president, Rolland Gladieux. The next notable event on the junior schedule was the visit of the Qberlin glee club, on February 26. The young collegians offered a varied and finished program, one of the numbers of Which, a clever monologue, provided by Jimmie Wickenden. During the intermission the girls of the Friendship club sold candy, and at the con- clusion of the program, there was dancing in the gymnasium. Thanks to Alva XValtz and his hard-Working committee, this evening of fun and frolic was especially enjoy- able. On an afternoon in April, for the sake of good fellowship, the juniors invited all the other students in the school to assemble in the gymnasium, as their guests. The occasion was a spring dance, which served to make everybody better acquainted, and to spend a gay afternoon, with the juniors as hosts and hostesses. V The junior-senior party, which took place in lway, was something new in the way of social affairs. The juniors entertained the departing seniors in royal style, thus concluding the junior social activities for the year of 1925-'26. As the juniors looked back over this list of events, they smiled with satisfaction, until one of their number remarked, But what about next year's junior events, if evolution holds good ?', The other members answered the question. By that timef' they said thoughtfully, welll be seniors! viglztgj-fl1r'fe ffl: zmior ommiiieef J HOP FRANKLIN r11EEC-ARDIN, Chairman MARY EGGLESTON ALICE AUSTIN MILDRED MAJESKA LORIN KERR VVILLIAM DYVYER VVILLIAM GSCHWIND OBERLIN GLEE CLUB ALVA NVALTZ, Clmirman IXIARY KNEIRIBI IXIARIAN RAHNISTOCK FRANCIS MOON KENNETH NEUBRECHT RIYRON HISSONG JUNIOR MIXER RUTH MCGINNIS, Chairman RICHARD JACKSON DONALD COOPER LAUREL CAIVIPBELL RAYMOND GLADIEUX MARGARET SULLIVAN SENIOR FAVORS IJOROTHY SCHREIBER, Clzafrmau IJOROTIIY JACKSON RIARIAN HAYSEN IJYLE CALKINS RICHARD IVICCIEORGE RAY RODCERS I. Soplzowores ll ll I , - '... - x. , -. V ...,., W, , xlnnuh - - F- Q - -', V 1 ' - R ' IV f N::-IL I B G III!!! L ,V ,I W A '- fi iL7.'fig.i,ii..i5.,- , Aw M. y fl, I -,Qs Q' K l ux 1, fn V my 1115 U QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 si Libbey. Cannon was on the reserves, and made a fine showing whenever he performed in the backfield. - - - - u ZQEEZQEEQQSEQMSQ. O 'ff FY :- Q ll l :Vi gd 5 Q w 5. gf .4 Q as xanax ms- :za-Sa-F5 EO Fics:-2 m5,.39..v2- HQ 297 4583 mfDQ owl Q.o Q'-25.0 gag? :iii Q3 ,,, H...,,,N N.-rfb. HOC DO- fn' UQ '3 V339 5 an mrs. garb 5. E-OU' P r-r'-9 '-35 O Him Q seg' 5555 Vi awe' S 'Ugg fbmrna O O P-rwfqw Q .... '1 ru ... DSW nf-fn S Gig 21-52 CQ .-.DQ owfbiq go: mags' Q, D Q-go-.fb 'mg 'Un' gin 5-922 O-'ii' 33. UQ rn NWS- Qguqf-v-U' B292 01592 QQE '53 ' N93-i E045 UQ :wife -.-P-I pogo DCS? 23' rn 20,7 E.D':r' N.-. 52.20 QRS 2205 o i- nag gain N ca. SES Ease? c:-.Q-mn .mmm - - - - u E The Waite High Annual Board Wishes particularly to express its appreciation 53 3 for the part the: Sophomores have played in the publication of the '5Purple and Goldf' U NG The Work of Lucile Reuthinger, Laurel Morris, and Margaret lvloorhead on the EY 1- business staff has been an outstanding feature of the work of this year book. The -I G class has also far surpassed any other class in the number of subscribers. ' QM Ng The class is one for any school to be proud of, and the upperclassmen are proud of gy' jg? it. lblay they keep up their good record. 1 ,, 1 5 El si Zo Allen, Wilma Andrews, Mildred Sophomore girls Breier, Dorothea Brenion, Hilda Corey, Neva Cottrell, Alice E523 gba, wav noo- P002 .75- Sm? E213 'f-r 8:1-N :L E F5525 SSS 'SHE ' ' S F255 5235 :J-.-.,, ESQ FD OOO OOQ o:: 3.-.,-. -4 Bug E :EE 93592-1 1 1 gaeggseg xg Antill, Gertrude Brindley, Luella Cousino, Hazel EY Arduser, Ruth Brindley, Kathryn Cover, Clela JG Babcock, Grace Brown, Leona Covill, Druzylla Qc AGS Bachar, Ruth Brozzo, Gertrude Cowie, Golda gy Bailey, Gladys Bruggeman, Wilma Cox, Zoe ., sito: Ee Baker, Mary Balazas, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Helen Bird, Rosemary Blackmer, Louise Bruggemeier, Helen Bunde, Leona Burket, Martha Cable, Ruth Cadaret, Addie Crawford, Celesta Curran, Dorothy Curson, Marion Davis, Ruth Denman, Kathryn Eiga 25252535 FRU? E -4 Bu F' 9 ES Z Wil' 53 fU: SFU O r'f -3' mwoscn C-' C C C 523.5 P' aff ?4 53' Em S Uv 4 G O S N 4'-V4 ee 'Q ESS? s.s.s.g. :ffefyf 3 EUC: lf: 9, .lim -for f'? fbi-I P1lf'P P-4 rv':r':E.2-I Q: FD gswgeegge .Q Bolly, Ruth Carr, Violet Diefenthaler, Alice EY Booth, Phoebe Catchpole, Ruth Doan, Dorothy LQ Borchardt, Lucille Chapman, Clyde D0mlf'1qUC, Alive Q. 'G Boros, Margaret Christie, Helen Donnall, Ruth EY ,, Bossert, Dorothy Church, Alice Doyle, Marie ,, Q Bostwick, Dorothy Clark, Elizabeth Doyle, Virginia QM l I C Q iii I Q QU, J K. ,o ka, 63 fm ,fm ,ff 'E ' e, 5 Q., T:,C:,'ir2,:i ta it I 4 Q55 PURPLE AND GOLD pm Drayton, Thelma Dunn, Mildred Dunsmore, Dorothy Dwiggans, Annabelle Egley, Margaret Elsperman, Rosalie Emch, Carmen Emch, Kathryn Eurenius, May Ewing, Dorothy Eyster, Alma Farmer, Ivy Farrell, Carolyn Farris, Rose Fehlberg, Velma Ferrall, Edith Ferraro, Anna Fetzer, Madelle Flatt, Dorothy Floyd, Maxine Forman, Lorine Frantz, Geraldine Freeman, Verna Fuire, Iris Gassaway, Olive Gearhart, Dorothy Geha, Beulah Goodrich, Lois Goulet, Loretta Greaib, Anna Greenburg, Eleanor Gregersen, Lola Gribo, Elizabeth Habegger, Lillian Haddad, Josephine Hahn, Ellener Hall, Marjorie Hall, Ruth Hall, Vanessa Hamm, Mary Harrison, Laura Heath, Elinore Heilman, Mabel Held, Delila Heltebrake, Elfreda Hennan, Elinor Henning, Carrie Herman, Martha Hesse, Catherine Higgins, Genevieve Higgins, Jeanette Holtcamp, Kathryn Hornczi, Julia Hurren, Luella Hygon, Dorothy Irey, Margaret Jacobs, Marie Jeschke, Ruth. Johns, Frieda Johnstone, Edith Jourdain, Florence Kecsmar, Helen Keefer, Evelyn Keeton, Anna Kempthorn, Rachel Kep-p, Marcella Kerr, Florence Kester, Irene Kinnison, Evelyn Kinnison, Virginia King, Ethel Kiss, Elizabeth Kitson, Helen Klingbeil, Glennis Kohut, Margaret Koplin, La Vonne Kowalka, Ruth Krob, Elsie Laberdy, Iris Laberdy, Lucille LaFleur, Vivian Lakatos, Mary Lambert, Mary Lang, Melba Lark, Mildred Larmie, Dorotha Lau, Gertrude Lauer, Ardath Lehman, Iva Leidner, Pauline Lesnie, Martha Liljequist, Edith Link, Thelma Lloyd, Anna Lohfink, Ruth Long, Florence Long, Helen Loomis, Dorothy Lovell, Mabel , Lovell, Marian Lukert, Kathryn MacVay, Dorothy McEvoy, Laura McGuire, Nora McPhail, Goldena Mahaffy, Mary '26 Mann, Ruth Manteufel, Elsie Marlowe, Miriam Martha, Elizabeth Marti, Theone Masell, Dorothy Masters, Virginia May, Gladys Meeker, Edna Melms, Lillian Menard, Lucille Meyers, Alma Meyers, Erma Miller, Dorothy Miller, Wilma Milne, Lisle Montrie, Sarah Morris, Laurel Muench, Ruth Mundwiler, Harriet Murphy, Myrtle Musson, Genevieve Mutschler, Hazel Myers, Jennie Nelms, Opel Nichols, Helen Nopper, Iona Ogle, Maxine Osthimer, Beulah Oswalt, Laurel Page, Helen Palmer, Ilo Pappajohn, Ethel Pauly, Alice Pickett, Fern Popoll, Anna Powlesland, Zora Prather, Alice Prince, Mary Pryke, Gertrude Quetschke, Mildred Rairdon, Eleanor Reamy, Dorothy Reinbolt, Mildred Reuthinger, Lucille Rheym, Thelma Rickard, Martha Rieman, Edna Ringer, Elsie Rippey, Beatrice Robins, Margaret Robinson, Eliza Robinson, Lois 'f IQ' QI 135912351531551523915591559l55YQ3wQ5s?3iQ91Q59 9 ai'- Zl U if PURPLE AND GCLD wreak '59 JET TLA-I 'I fizmi he VNU .ol P553 Ei Q ,QQ se QQ AE? as fi? E3 as JK!! .Q I4 AE? Qi A32 xiii Bi C5 ia N65 Je Wi ea Rochte, Millicent Rohloff, Viola Romer, Elsie Rossi, Anna Rossler, Regina Salter, Reba Schnell, Elizabeth Schuler, Lucille Schuster, Lolita Scott, Lovisa Sears, Josephine Secord, Mildred Sequin, Marian Sharrar, Helen Shearer, Doris Sherlock, Loma Shredl, Matilda Silcox, Marian Simon, Jennie Bauer, Florence Buell, Marjorie Carstensen, Elsie Eriksen, Ruth Field, Mollie H Fryman, Alma Hagerdorn, Hulda Harmon, Ola Hesselbart, Lillian Hirzel, Henrietta Adams, Harold Alexander, Whitney Apthorpe, Wade Arrigo, Joseph Ayers, Lisle Bage, Stanley Ball, Phillip Balogh, Anthony Banyas, Steven Barrett, Walter Bartko, Gilbert Basco, William Bauman, George Beebe, Dwight Bernhagen, Ralph Berry, Merlin Skilliter, Lois Sloan, Helen Smith, Marian Smitley, Wilma Southworth, Ethel Sprague, Geraldine Squeo, Lucy Stein, Elsie Steinmiller, Vera Stewart, Goldie Stoner, Mabel Swinehart, Ruth Tabbert, Verleah Taylor, Kathleen Taylor, Laura Terpany, Katherine Thompson, Alma Thorne, Blanch Tiedien, Anna Tomasky, Helen Sophomore ff Girls Horsman, Charlotte Hunt, Stella Kester, Margaret McCauley, Elizabeth Matile, Alice Moorhead, Margaret Paren, Virginia Phillipi, Katherine Proctor, Bertha Proctor, Laura Sopfzomore B913 Biglin, Harold Biniker, George Bitter, Mellen Bloom, Richard Bolbach, Robert Bollin, Frederick Bowes, James Bowman, Carl Brentlinger, Paul , Brockseker, Kenneth Brown, Leslie Brown, William Browning, Earl Buehrer, Rolland Bueschen, Dale Bumpus, Glen '26 Treter, Clara Tripp, Grace Unser, Elizabeth Veh, Violet Walch, Alta Weber, Lillian Weidner, Pearl Wert, Leocotta Wheaton, Virginia Wiemeyer, Gertrude Wilkins, Mary Wilson, Florencetta Witherell, Opal Wolf, Otelia Wood, Esther Jane Wozniak, Regina Wright, Earmusteen Wysong, Katherine Zeunen, Kathryn Ricard, Marguerite Routson, Helen Jane Schardt, Olive Schweizer, Florence Snover, Vivian Stewart, Florence Thompson, Blanche Wade, Elizabeth Wharton, Edna Wright, Marian Burdette, Clifford Busdicker, Paul Cairl, Raymond Cannon, William Carlson, Walden Chapman, Reese Christian, Lester Colvin, Thomas Contos, John Cook, Robert Cook, Van Cooper, Grant Cowdrey, Dudley Crandall, Thomas Crane, Don Crawford, Paul ra E :fi 'e rx. Rf' if i ,ti ' M EY FEA E3 E3 so 'a 93, Qf 91 E9 952 F23 29' 9.3. E3 F3 E? Fa 59' CPURPLE AND GOLDEQZ6 f. I ,W r-f if qi, Mn: ,si fa ,w. I f ,. ,,. sg. Currie, Samuel Johnston, Robert Rideout, Lee I Damrauer, Clarence Juhasz, Steven Rieger, Paul 6 Day, Clarence Kaliski, Walter Roberts, Day Denman, Charles Kasprzak, Richard Roenick, Howard 9 'i DePasse, Sylvester Kenney, Jack Romer, Clarence Q fjjf Dieball, Legrand Klotz, Edward Rosene, Glenn ,, Y Diehr, Harlan Knoblauch, William Rounds, Jack 3 grake, Jlzimlis d Eoch, Hxwarfli Eosglvei Elaiirense br raves, ic ar oenlg, rno u op , ar Duvendack, Nelson Kohne, Leary Rudolph, Jacob 7 ff Dwight, Charles Konoff, Harold Rupfpel, Alvin QM Eberlin, Myron Kroetz, Forrest- Russell, Howard Q Erichson, Herbert Lamb, Roland Schindler, Al ,, Falor, Robert Landis, Merle Schnabel, Herman QM F arner, Robert Larkins, ,James Schnabel, Paul : Ferrenberg, Max Leiser, Harold Schnell, Robert Flegle, Harold Liddle, Wallace Schroder?-lRussell Q ffiiij Frost, Floyd Luzius, Robert c u tz, eroy . Gall, Joseph MacVay, Donald Schupp, William QI Gertz, Harold McAfee, Embry Scofield, Roland ,I Giroux, Henry McKinley, James Scott, Kenneth QL fiff Golding, Kenyon McPeek, Richard Scott, Ross Q Goorley, Robert Mauter, Aloysius Shames, Abe ey, Gummow, Francis Mauter, James Shamy, James Haas, Carlton Meister, William Sherman, James Eze 'igg Haase, Donald Mercer, Donald SICWCTL Floyd I Hacker, Lester Merren, Walter Skeldon, William Q Haddad, Czar Meyers, Harold Smith, Graham QL F533 Halloran, Bernard Miller, James Smith, Wayne I Harris, George Miller, Lawrence Snyder, Claude EY 32-rl Hartman Warren Miller Stanley Snyder, Kenneth 'I im Hauser, Harold Moreyi Robert Spink, Cassius Qx flfsi Hawk, Kenneth Morrill, Howard Spychala, Chester Q' gp Haydock, Thomas Morse, Arthur Steadman, Paul ,I N Heer, Walter Myerrs, Harold Steger, Louis Q Heider, Elmer Nelson, Cab I gteinqfurth, Iielster Heller, Marshall P Osterman, er in tep enson, omas SQ Hemminger, George Ousky, Frank Stowell, Ellsworth -I Hinds, Paul Overmyer, John Strouse, Harland El 'Q Hirzel, Karl Pankratz, Alvin Summers, Edward g Iillissgig, Sxaillton 1I::aitorekI,iJosTsh S1?abo,RSfieY1en Qi ifpjr oc ey, i iam e ton, aro alt, a p Hoffman, Fred Petro, John Terbille, Ronald QM Holman, Melvin Podlas, Leo TCXf0f, Ffallk in FQSQEQ Horen, William Price, Robert Thayer, Maxwell Q, QQ? Hudson, Earl Price, Vvilliam Thieman, Donald Q A 'Ji Huebner, Howard Quay, VValter Thompson, Lee 1 Huenefeld, Robert Ream, Kenneth Tyll, George Q ' Humberstone, Wolfred Reau, Arnold TTCDlHSkR Edward Q vi Hunter, Earl Reed, Jerry Tschan, nthony gg? Huntsman, Lloyd Reiley, Kenneth Valiquette, George gy Jaquillard, Melvin Reuthinger, Calvin Vance, Wesley -1 Johnson, William Ricard, Richard Vobbe, Carleton Q' .,Kjf.,g , ' I - turd 3 Z -Inf tin' I 11 3 it X 1Z W A ' mg L y-mna 39' Vogeli, Carl I. Whitmer, Harry QDURPLE AND GGLD Ei A32 Qi ra Ci A32 Q5 S2 V33 -QQ QQQQ: 26 .i'azf6iiazQQ:Q?5z Q65 5513391622916 Vogeli, Carl Il. Vye, Walter Watson, Ronald Way, Ronald Wechtel, Lawrence White, Stanley Bigley, Raymond Braun, Clarence Christian, LaVern Davis, Richard Draves, John Drayton, Leonard Faoiz, Norman - G t W'lf d as , 1 re Gordon, Kenneth Heebsch, Rolo Hirzel, Alaz 4 Widmer, Buddie Willford, Charles Wilkinson, Edward Wilson, George Winchester, Gene Wirwahn, George igqbkoznore U14H qys B Jaynes, Leslie Kinney, Robert Kontak, Henry Landis, Harold McGrath, Robert Markwood, Raymond Miller, Paul Mitchell, Charles Neubrecht, Stanley Nicholas, Stephen Norton, Willard 1? EEL ii ?i',', N Witherell, Norman Wolfe, Clarence Wozniak, Bernard Young, George Young, Norman Zillien, George Zvara, Peter Roberts, Fred Schnell, Russell Smith, Richard Sr' Rob t ipes, er Stoddard, Gordon Torgler, Robert Walters, Stanley Wasserman, Maurice W'l M' h 1 son, mora Wine, William '5915 5915 515i fa 'K-9155155 fa 15 515 591559 55 5915515591551 Q9 . , Freshmen ' 'fl 1155 LQ x l I l l l l l ll l I I1l lll llll lYF f , f 1 11 ? ' 5 jf HJ , .A Q R Ufi M' f Q Ji if n,1 1 Q- 15- 53 151 fu , - '1 JH E .j . ' V - fiQ gi? f'afg 51 E 1: A ' l'Q' Q I 3 W u unwnnuu r u uunn I n:, , f. 'xh , 'JE I A .'.-. V .'-. E1Nj!'..P: xx gf . N ilfzi q,V,.A 5 ,,E'y GL - 1 R f 1-5 35331 , K 9 ' ig Y Q ' M fr' ill 4 Q, may iff ,.. ,ey n 'Z . W X, if Q , i' fnety-two 'w eir d I ,lr gl ' ' '4 f A.s. Freyfmewe TH the opening of the school year in September, there came among us a new group, better known as the freshmen. The Class of '29 is one of the largest in our history, though the smallest in the ques- tion of the size of its members. With the freshmen mixer as a stimulant, the Class of '29 has developed, and is now well acquainted with the school. At the mixer, Marjorie Emmert was chosen the most attractive of the girls. Clarence VVeber has the honor of being the first freshman to be represented among the cheerleaders. On the football squad, Apel and Russ both were given sweaters. ln the matter of grades, freshmen are second to none. They have already proved that they know the meaning of scholarship. Some day the freshmen will be seniors, but even now they are making their mark, and are showing that they will do their best to make Waite first to all and second to DOHC. Addes, Sophie Allen, Kathryn Anderson, Frances Askins, Ruth Aubry, Evelyn Avery, Lilas Avery, Maxine Bage, Eleanor Baker, Neita Barnes, Beatrice Baumker, Eleanor Bayes, Velma Bean, Lillian Bean, Ruth Bell, Blanche Benfer, lola Benke, Margaret Bennett, Lorene Benoit, Florence Birch, Virginia Bistay, Lola Bitter, Hilda Bitter, Marie Blessman, Helen Bloomer, Annabel Boose, lva Border, Frances Freffzmefz Girls Bossard, Helen Boyer, Eloise Brauer, Matilda Breisseler, Lucille Brentlinger, Helen Brick, Irma Brown, Dolly Brown, Harriet Brown, Olive Brown, Velma Browne, Addie Brubach, Leona Bruggeman, Luella Bruggeman, Ruth Brunke, Gertrude Bryan, Pauline Bufarih, Laura Burow, Pearl Burton, Rayine Busdicker, Helen Butler, Ruth Calkins, Maxine Calkins, Olive Capron, Jeanette Carter, Erma Caves, Kathryn Childers, Anita Clase, Jane Claus, Elizabeth Clifton, Dorothy Connolly, Mary Conway, June Conway, May Cortright, Ida Courter, Gertrude Cover, Luella Crabb, Ada Cranker, Marjorie Creighton, Virginia Cupp, Freida Cutschall, Mary Dahme, Ruth Daleska, Beatrice Daleska, Evelyn Dahlken, Marcella Dean, Jessie Denman, Edith Dietz, Bessie Dodson, Ruth Dopp, Anna Doyle, Bernice Drummond, Ruth Duhaime, Marguer Early, Dorcas its Eberle, Lotus Ebert, Edna Eggert, Lillian Eggert, Lydia Eggleston, Alice Ein, Edith Elias, Lucille Emch, Rowena Emmert, Marjorie Ermish, Jeanette Evans, Doris Ewing, Maxine Fahle, Grace Farris, Audrey Farris, Genevieve Fifer, Madalene Fisher, Lula Flack, Mary Ellen Forrest, Helen Fosnaugh, Esther Foust, Leota Fowler, Ruby Franks, Ellen Fravor, Bertha Friend, Nellie - Fryman, Thelma Gable, Irma Gaide, Miriam Garbe, Mildred Gatzke, Theola Gee, Esther Gipe, Audrey Glasco, Edith Gray, Iris Green, Cecil Grow, Kathryn Guy, Katherine Haddad, Ada Hall, Grace Hall, Laurene Hanneken, Helen Harrison, Esther Hart, Velma Hartzell, Thelma Haynes, Madeline Heffelman, Mona Heistand, Pauline Heller, Lena Henning, Frances Henry, Mable Henzler, Elsa Hesselbart, Vera Hessick, Fay Hipkiss, Emily Hirth, Helen Hirzel, Emily Hoelter-, Luella Hood, Blanche Hoover, Althea Howard, Ruth Jacobs, Laura Jastremski, Stella Johnson, May Belle June, Maxine Kaiser, Charlotte Kansorka, Ruth Keifer, Ruth Keller, Lisbeth Kelso, Mary Kemp, Helen Kern, Violet Kern, lVIarian Key, Marie King, Lillian Kinnison, Margaret Kirk, Helene Knapp, Pearl Knisely, Elaine Kostoff, Margaret Kretz, Helen Kroetz, Helen Krueger, Thelma lVIarie Lamp, Mary Lameroux, lVIaxine Langendorf, Gladys Lasnouszky, Mary Lau, Ruth Lewandoski, Ursula Leybourn, Alice Liebold, Alma Lindner, Louise Link, Persis Lonabaugh, Jeanette Long, Edna Lusher, Virginia Lyon, Clarabelle Lyons, Ruth McElroy, Sidona McGivern, Marian Madden, lola lVIartin, Charlotte Mayer, Phyllis Meeks, Lelia Meek, Wilda Meinert, Caroline Menne, Esther lllerren, Vera lVIichael, lVlyrtle Milka, Helen Miller, Marjorie Miller, Loretta Miller, Ruth Mills, Monetta lVIolnar, Anna Moon, Marian Montgomery, Blanche lldontgomery, Kathryn Mueller, Pearl Munday, Edna Munson, lona Murray, Thelma lVIyerholtz, Florence Naylor, Ruth Nelms, Edna Nisbett, Elizabeth Nissen, Viola Nitschke, Lois Noble, Dorothy Novak, Helen Qlinger, Thelma Onnenga, Edna Onnenga, Alice Oster, Mabel Qttney, Isabel Overmyer, Elizabeth Owen, Arleen Paine, Martha Pennywell, Helen Peth, Mildred Petcoff, Christine Pfaff, Louise Pope, Doris Pritchett, Helen Purrett, lone Redrup, Marian Reed, Evelyn Rehm, Elnore Riddlebaugh, Helen Roberts, Florence, Robinson, Dorothy Rode, Margaret Rodgers, Mildred Rodgers, Rhea Rosie, Alexandria Saylor, Doris Scharer, Leora Schmaltz, Melda Schneider, Dorothy Schnell, Mary 4 IJH as CPUFQPLE AND GQLD QzoiiefsiQ:65.QzQ.ie:QQ:QQ:siQ:siiezsiEe Sprague, Roselyn Stacy, Esther 1 Stamer, Eloise Stahl, Mary Stanger, Harriet Steiert, Mildred Aldrich, Frederick Alexander, Harold Chester Anderson, Isaac Ansara, George Anteau, Richard Apel, Lawrence Armstrong, Paul Bainter, Cordon Baker, Kenneth Ballert, Ellwood Barber, George Bardsley, Frederick Barocsi, Andrew Bartlett, Lewis Bauman, Julius Beemer, Donald Beers, James Belkofer, Anthony Belkofer, Charles Berente, Nicholas Bohn, Bernard Braham, Irwin Braun, Herbert Treter, Marguerite Uhrman, Eugena VanNatta, Dorothy Wagoner, LaVenda Waite, Eleanor Ward, Gertrude V Fresfzmefz Bqys Brinley, Richard Brown, Bernard Bruce, James Bruggemeier, Howard Bruntz, Ervin Bryan, William Burgie, Orville Burnham, Harold Busick, Robert A Campbell, Samuel Campey, Ralph Carl, Franklyn Carver, Carleton Cassis, Andrew Chetister, William Chisholm,,Ronald Ciezki, i Raymond Claus, Raymond Collins, Harmon Cook, George Coon, Russell E Cordrey, Virgil Cosgrove, Harold Wynn, Gladys Young, Lois Young, Mary Zettner, Mary Zillick, Jane Zook, Sulvia Cowley, Raymond Crampton, Earl Crawford, Frank Creighton, William Daoust, Edward Davis, Bruce DeWood, Edward Doxsie, Derald Dreier, Louis Dudderar, Lamar Duhaime, Frederick Durr, Donald Eckhart, Bruce Eggert, Norris Ehinger, Robert Emch, Norman Eurenius, Harold Fairchild, Clayton Favro, Kenneth Felix, Eugene Fernsterwald, Donal Fields, Wesley Fisher, George C :siQ:siQ:siQzs'2?o1siZe1Q.t, mcncnwcncncngyncnmcnmmmmmmmm 'co:::13sv 5::-':r::-:r-rug-.rn g.onr-an wglco :aB emma: H:-cor: C 9.46,-,Coca--p,-,UQ ,bi-rr-9 59QfHvf'T:'::uF' 35-?-Qtff'f'5.5 5'y':i'H59'w5f ' H15 EU55 2QSE?5,ga59R's-553' HSS' 9, erm o '-',..:' I:.39F7:Li4t'2g 35.3 Egmwvg 'im rn4m 'm E0 H OH G 'Tl N ,., 592 E-UQ 5 LZ' r 3 fi D 51 2 'l ijj'd'd -l'-l -i'-l i',f?i'3?TTZ'.-C9.-'f 00.5 .'3 D .':J D NP-DN :,..v-ev-Q'-1'-:Chron gg-U5::oQf'Vi,'1,5B,.,ogmsw4g,'v:: -q'o'5-B35B5oonEg: ',-+g.'F,QQ'g ' 52, 32.33 Ph:-'5gQ2,Nw port: 3 'J v '.-. 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N ig :1 3 3 5- Q- - - - - - - u 39:5G5'i9f59iQ2 i91Q39QwQ59fQ559 'se Fleury, Lawrence Flory, Byron Gaghen, Francis Gardner, William Geoffrion, Homer Gibson, Harold Gillmore, Howard Goodale, George Gordon, Arthur Graver, Ralph Green, Robert Greene, Paul Grove, Walter Gstalder, Lawrence Guss, Robert Haas, Jerome Haase, Gail Hablitzel, Corwin Hahn, Lawrence Haley, Jack Hamann, Alfred Hansen, Robert Harter, Melvin Hartzell, Clifford Hartzell, Irwin Hartwig, Herman Heath, William Helbing, Charles Henton, Blaine Hendrickson, Ellsworth Hess, George I Higgins, Harold Hoffman, Carl Huss, Frank lmber, Walter' Ingle, Kenneth Jackson, Allen Jackson, Edward Jackson, Glenn Jaworski, Walter Johnson, Glen Johnson, Harry Jones, Angus Jones, Nathaniel Kagin, Hela ' Kindervater, Lloyd King, Dave Kirkland, Robert Klaiber, Louis Klatt, Karl Koch, Erwin Kohring, Robert Kohut, Louis Konoff, Richard Koppins, Otto Kowalski, Raymond Kratt, Harold ' Kuehnle, Bernard LaBeau, Harry Lampton, Robert Lane, Thompson Lang, Carlton Lapish, Fred Larson, Donald Lashley, llflack Lazur, John Lehr, Henry Lockert, Henry Lockwood, William Lovell, Marion Ludwig, Ben Luebben, Rolland lVIang, Leo Marvin, Howard May, Cornelius MacVay, Herbert McAran, Harold McCardell, Leonard McCreery, Howard McFarland, Forest McGeorge, Robert Mclntosh, Robert Meilink, John Merickel, Lawrence McCullough, Tom Michaeloff, Peter Milbourne, Calvin Miller, Floyd Miller, George Miller, J. Harvey Milligan, Richard lklontgomery, LeRoy Monto, Edwin Moore, C. Walter Morris, Valois Moulton, Richard Moulton, Merrill Mugfor, Hugh lyluntz, VV. Howard lylyers, James Nelson, Homer N igh, Robert Novotny, C. Joseph Oberkiser, John Osborn, James R. , Osstifin, lVIike Owen, Lloyd Patterson, Francis Pero, Charles Peterson, Harry Phillips, Jeremiah Phillips, Robert Phillips, Russell Pim, Richard Plews, Arend Powell, Ashford Powell, Cecil Randebush, John Rediek, Reuben e Reebes, Thomas Reifert, Albert Reining, Herman Reynolds, Frank Rice, Franklin Roberts, Albert Robeson, Harrison Robinette, Edward Rocco, Joseph Rolofl, Raymond Root, Paul Roper, Thomas Rosenthal, Richa1'd Rouiller, Norman Ruehlin, Milton Ruffert, Paul Rufty, William Ruppel, Frederick Russ, Donald ' Sander, Stanley Sarra, Alvin Schafer, William Scheff, Henry William Schlessner, Carl Schmidlin, Dale Schnetker, Raymond Schulte, John Schultz, Clayton Schupp, Albert Schupp, Arthur Schwarrz, Carl Scott, Earl Scot, John Seeley, John Sell, Harold Seppeler, Melvin Sharpe, Berton Shaw, Thomas Sherer, Carl Shoup, William I K 4 v ety-H Siekles, Ralph Siegel, Carlton Skeldon, Richard Skinner, Harold Slater, Theodore Sluhan, Clyde Albert Smith, Albert Smith, Ralph Soldwish, Irwin Spiess, Draper Staiger, J. Norman Steckley, Charles Steele, Lawrence Steinke, Harold Stewart, Granville Stutzman, James Thompson, John Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Rex Todd, Donald Trauger, Charles Tripp, Thomas Tschappat, Edward Turner, Dudley Uberroth, William Unferdros, Louis Unger, Leo Vander, Henry Vogtsberger, Albert Vollmer, John Waldron, Karl Rob Walters, Billie Cft VValton, F. Lawreme VVard, Arthur Webber, Clarenec VVelch, Albert VVendt, Kenneth VVidman, Tyler YViles, William Willis, Raymond VVinebrenner, Ralph VVinters, Franklin VVittel, Walter Wolcott, Charles VVoodka, Max I Yoke, Howard Young, James Zipfel, Frederick ,Q-if'5E..:'-..:....:, 5 -:Q- 265- 162.995 V CPURPLE AND GOLD 26 QW' KQV Zfiv' Kg nf in I I Q WAITE ALUMNI gy I 4 P I Q OFFICERS Qt W er SQ WILLIAM STREICHER ............. ........ P resident ,, Jgq HOYT BODEN ........ -- ..... Vice President Qt TQ DOLLY DARING .... ......... ....... S e cretary gy G MII.DRED COWELL .... .... C orresponding Secretary QR J Q MILTON ROTH L... -- ......... Treasurer : Q HKJRACE Cov L....L.............. ....... S ergeant-at-arms Q BOARD OF CONTROL V i E5 DOROTHY WICKENDEN GERALD PELTON I Ng MAX SHEPHERST DONALD MCCLURE ky 51 1 ' v- I 96? I 53. : 'TTHE WAITE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION was re-organized last year for the purpose of : TQ keeping our alumni in closer touch With each other and with the school. Mr.vJohn Q E Ehrle was elected the president of the association when it re-organized. QM WG The constitution adopted provided that seventy-five per cent of the income of Q I - each year be set aside for purposes of scholarship. Last year scholarships were awarded - I jg-2 to Helen Snover, Martha Schaffer, and Donald McClure. Helen Snover also received Q,- IQ the Virginia Boone Nauts scholarship, which is awarded through the association. gy I 4 . . . . . ' . p I Meetings of the organization occur at stated times during the year, to consider Q' Q matters pertinent to the welfare of the group and of the school. Business sessions are 3 TQ usually followed by dancing in the school gymnasium, when acquaintances are renewed QTY and a pleasant evening is enjoyed. W . 5 I . I ' . T . I I NZB Last year at the ,Christmas season a dance was held In the gymnaslum, at whlch gy I- a large number of the alumni were present. Christmas trees, clever lighting effects, ,, E and a good orchestra made the evening one to be remembered. I Qx Q5 This year the alumni associations of Scott and Waite combined in giving a. dance at og? at the Woman's building. Gay crepe paper streamers in Scott and Waite colors made Q I the occasion festive, and Seymourls orchestra furnished music for the dancers. It is I G always a step in the right direction when schools of the city undertake a Venture of at jg? this sort, the promotion of the spirit of co-operation is a worthy aim. The committee G3 ' in clIar TC of the dance consisted of Jane Truesdale and Leslie Raab, from Scott, and I I L I I -6 VVilliam Streicher, Hoyt Boden, Elizabeth Rotert, Harold Myers and Gerald Pelton, 3 I Q s P I E from Wa1tC. 3 i The association, in the two years of its existence, has done good work, and has gf NQEQ demonstrated its usefulness in a very satisfying way. Good luck, we say, in all its ,I I I Q ventures. Q' ,, ,- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,- ,, CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 -1 a F3 bfi I I- ofzor Sfzzdmfs fl F3 3 Sem'0r.v Ng Lydia Habib V Belle Joseph Rachel Prince bf ,Sig fzmiors ' G Charles Campbell Genevieve Beth Maurine LaLaond gy Q Donald Cooper Wilma Deters Naomi Lange Q5 Q Lois Baymiller- Hazel Fassler Florence Nierman : BQ lola Benedict Mary Knierim Virginia Schwager Q 975iezsiQ:eiie:QQzQZe:6ii'e:siQQQSEQQGEQQQEQ Clarence Beckett Robert Price Lee Thompson ' Gene Winchester George Young Ruth Butler Dorcas Early Lotus Eberle Edith Ein Helen Krueger Sopfzomores Rosemary Bird Ruth Bolly Mary Collins Kathryn Emch Ffesfzmefz Cecil Green Pauline Heistand Elza Henzler HONOR STUDENTS Helen Kecsmar Ethel King A , Margaret Kohut Mary Prince Eleanor Rairdon Thelma Krueger Edna Nelms Dorothy Robinson Josephine Shatto STUDENTS who during the school year 1925-1926 passed in four ,units of regular high school Work with semester averages of not less than six A's and two B's. ln previous years these students have been awarded gold medals by the Board of Education. G59ifi35-913FfQ3'S391ffZ51551591559 af UYQQHYZZZQZLZUIZS 5PURPLEiAND GOLD '26 iv Ei .G L . E OR GANIZA TIONS I X65 United we .vtandj divided 'we fall. ei 'Elia :sexiZfsffgziuthffkfsfnpii Ffa Q 'I' f M bnsiness,do1h educational-hashes gy ,gg W 1 p 252503 beea2zfm:jq,1:3e,X,x5gii H t e cg-operation o t e in 1v1 ua H 553 Q lfQanil2fi'lnSfaSQfy Stuiiilf at imfiif if ,fieiiffffg E hirnsif to be a better citizen than he could other- : wise e. Q Organizations give us the opportunity to help each Q? ,ga other, to develop leadership, to know, the meaning Qt N65 A of personal responsibility, and to find a place in ESI' M the activities of the school. ,I ,EQ Si I I ,G EX rd Q2 ii ?... 53 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS BERNARD GLADIEUX .,..... .................... P resident PERSIS SKILLITER .......C............,.... Vice-President GERTRUD13 SAWYER ..................., - ...... Treasurer WARREN BURWELL- ...........M..... .......... S ecretary MARK WINCI1 ESTER ..... ..... ......... - S ergezznt-at-Arms S'llUDICN'l' COUNCIL r.l1HE STUDENT COUNCIL, which is composed of the presidents and the secretaries of all the organizations in the school, is a vital organization in the life of Waite. lts purpose is to work for the welfare of the student body, and to suggest means of improving and correcting conditions in and around the building. Its function is advisory. The council is a mirror, reflecting student opinion, and bringing about desirable changes in the matter of conduct and school organization. one hundred one I VI. ri-.,' Iv, Iv .. w .L M 'I NYfg5H5 NYf's ' K 'WW' A' 4 1 0 , A v ' 5117-NYf 7K ANEZVZS? .1EE'NYlff'-Eff N55 Zag Ei ' 1-:X H N65 'QQ 'yhf 1 f gif x I 552 xg Q 'ff Q 23112 B? KGS ' 22,522 I 4 1- F593 Q QUILL AND DAGGILR LITERARY SOCIETY NG FIIUNDED 1914 I 4 6257? ,Q fVIotto-l ratres in Farultatf' l I in .Q Colors-Blnfk and Gold 2 OFFICERS 525: Q MARK WINCHESTER AH............ ....... P rexident ilu ig DONALD ALLEN ..... .-... I fire-Presidenr G25 ARCHI E WVILLIAMS .... ..... T reasurer 6 WILLIAM 'I'IIAYEIz,L-- .... Secremry .4 JACK DUSHANE .... .... C haplain xv XE ig-3 BUIINAP COLE --- ...... .,,-Reporzer lz Q GII.BIERT SIEGEL--, .... Svrgezlzzt-111-drills lv' lm Q 2 if? Q QB' I 4 Q 221+ V39 Q2 I 4 'pi . kg! WA Bi :Qs 2 '73 V fi Ax., .ANTQ Jsywfffgw f I Sm ,frm , AIX A v4 5xNxSfg3'-sfiixg iw' ne huml I'1'1 I twn Q?- w, 1 yea. . ,1 fag-4 .f K , r - ,Q -tg., -,rx ,f QQ M W. m, ff I. fel. .Q E.. ,Q A W, gjgm., 2. .Q Hamm. w If H: wr its M1 of ' -' Q -L sf 2- - M. J a t + 2. .- J l -DH if 'ww 'ties ul sn NJ Tries :J w I' 2 Vw W We K .- 4. v- f W 1 .Qs-, L I 1 P -, 1. K- C V,u,f F ..,,- ,. I .::, imp! Ak., 1... ua. M- . -V .zu .t ..,,..,.v...-...-.,...n....M-M-we-KM. . V , , .1 ,s swam vm V- IX, ,w am ff 1 -.J.-aw. .. 1 r X QUILL AND DAGGER LITERARY SOCIETY r.l1HE group of boys who constituted the Q. D.'s this year has been conspicuous for the energy shown in supporting not only the many activities of their own organization, but the student council and fellow literary societies. Practically every Friday afternoon at the close of the weekly meetings, the Q. D. song has rung through the halls of VVaite, pledging the members to be loyal to their school, their club, and their fellow class-mates. The school year of 1925-26 has shown a marked increase in the activities of the literary societies of VVaite. In this movement the Q. Dfs have been prominent. In the field of debate, their laurels rest untarnished by defeat. Victories over teams representing the Forum and the Peri's have been chalked up at various times. In addition to this, there have been several debates within the society itself on questions pertaining to the public good. The annual Q. D.-Forum football classic was played in the bowl on a field of ice. The 'victors lead by Captain Allen, were carried from the field on the shoulders of the multitude who witnessed the fray. Kaptain Kidd's Kruisefl the annual dance, given in the gymnasium on April 10, was a treat for everybody concerned. The society has been constant in its effort to uphold and promote a better social and intellec- tual spirit among the students of Waite. f fM .f' elffrb r .. ws 43 575 2 ef. 5 Viv' .SU W Gai! rift? 43 3184 FQ Qs , Il F GTS: 5 Lint g rv 22132 Q5 1 51311 P1562 Z if Ciaifif? 3 iwjw tm, Q53 ww M5-x 5 59,55 wifmwffifv 5 os? -me Caffe Q 1 lit iaifi Q 5 ffl 5 s f in Q 'YJ in 3 t 55231 i'i?'.Qi:5 Graft? fy N. tr, Q3 Ein 2 4, e Xgeagf W..-0 'af 1r r'I'1S tg 3 My G V Citi! 'wif iff.-Y as .. .... .Nl f. iq x' LH 45 '4. f 27:52 . ifimd 'ergf J' v,v,w-15 .1 -H. e 'X ',,'- e' ,Jr u7..f-- - . we - .N ,M V- JI. ,A ff.-vf ,H V , i ,, ,nag , 1 V -- N ' ' sf - iff-RU.--et- f 'L 2. 45f0.l,.f , ,-. .- pf: ,fi 'fm fTg'f'll3' Q 1,1 f, O ff 'Figs-',2' ,- 'QEIEYQ flow qffx . .354 f 'I 1 -' fu' 2-E' 1 if 'X Ezf? . 'Q Ti mfawzf '-.Irs-,'t-.sw 1'-3 Ar' iff! K:-rzf kiwfe-.?1.'fw ' w --f : 51 H 'Q '- N5 K -:-.sf rw ff-I iii, A il 9' Mfw a' -ff' 'Y-1 H 1 -ff' 'xi'-e N r -fffa'1'i-w x c' wi' Av fm! 'a V' 1 4 1-is ffx 'I ' t I 'ff ltr one humlred. three fPP?RPPF AND GOLD 126 I T N F11 he :D K A m EU :P Z E A E11 vw :P PU F4 CD 0 Q W H he EQ:GiZ'a25s3R5.g?a: -QQ GERTRUDE SAVVYER QQGEZQQ 53165 ' SELINA NEELY .... LOLITA WIDMAN -- Motto-Nihil Sine Labore Colors-Nile Green and Silver OFFICERS DOROTHY BRIGGS .... MARTHA THEAKER ..... MARGARET DAUER .... BLENDA SAYEN ..... - - , - -President - - - - - Vive-President -- -- - -Secretary - - - - - Treasurer ----ChapIain ---------Rej1orter Sergeant-at-Arms me hundred four , Q YSL' W H - QTL , Y I i7 45 !'Li x C F31 5:0 Fl -f '55 I 1.7, 53 SF I W F . Q2 9 Q25 E234 G15 H min 6 KPURPLE AND GOLD '26 .1 X,,,,,, 4 4 , -, , - - 1. - 8, , Alt, RMU. fig,--.-:jXr.l mCJrQL'.... ..Q!iKl.. .... 5 -, H VVVK - -7- ,, M H -- - - nf- A --. 4 ......Q9'sXJ... Jsaggflffcggpg 4: 5 A + o i ' . ,Q t,,.,5 X i- fn Wm -.1 lx ., A l J .f a we L .tg ,.,. 36.32 l Sv i N-,' Q 4 'Hg as ,f Qflcg' -be-1 j-Q -r lift' 9222 if? :T 3 Qf sg 6 .4 Q' EWG 'lug Cam fr. .. 1, ,mf IL., w. ,615 5 wp , C535 as -ag .695 1-M EQ.. K. 'wgjag A gfgf Q31 :pig ZBTALETH EAN S iff? Lisa WHAT 'ollv good times! How inte1'esting and delightful were the Eliza- 97? J ' . . . . qf - 1 15353 bethan programs! And what a joy lf was to be associated with such an ,iight inspiring group of girlsli' gay, These were the reflections of a Zetalethean girl on graduation night, as she thought of her experience as a Zet. '3f'f'f5E -t . . . . ff- And, truly, these experiences were not soon to he forgotten. 'The 1n1t1a- at '-3 tions, the spreads held at the homes of the members, the theatre parties, and '51 .f 6 5 . . . . . . 9 the delightful programs will always remain deeply lmwplanted in the mlnd of 43 ,Z each member as a part of the happiness of her high school career. 'fig jigs Among noteworthy occasions was the afternoon in early spring when fig S. the Zets entertained the facult with a tea, in honor of Miss Wickenden's ' r' .ei M Kl Y gag ,xx engagement to r. ag. 59, Then came the Dream Garden dance. A merry group of dancers spent 5,5332 the evening of April 24 amid fairy land surroundings. The decorations and giiiix -,g4,E favors were things to be remembered. ggmwf' The last recollection of the year was the annual banquet. But one true Zet was missing from the number-Onnolee Clark, whose death occurred F. ' ' tw' during the winter. A one nf Eg The year has been one of successes, and of activity, and it will remain gg: fragrant with lasting memories. gi V 4- 3 . E3 Qu. QQ sry 5:22:12 L 1 fi3's-E . fda, ,I giffk. V-sg gs f its sf? fafflli flora ,frame E-scifi. ifllf Sfiigfl .fi , 'WW -f. rf 4' . Nz fi .go sq. fzfii 229 1213112 'iii-.ff fr' if if W if ' M151 M.. GF Qsewerewswsweif 'swag :4::uu,pL AA gr: 255. mn up g 1- nv 7 T: av y an 1 1 I was -nr V wg .nr ' up arf-N an -sux F,-s.,-or F1 ,ff E1 5: ' - Q ------- . . L , A is gif, to ii r 'en -mv if -fra W vm yfifgxfwia ggxtiii' om' hundred five 1 K Y I 1 ,ff 3.1 -x.f,f .. A f I 2 f- V '-s,'.n k 'I s ff I R3 f I .xvmx A W .Y . T-A, T f , M'-'ffmxu 1l,13I'1F fAX:1 KMXIIW 11:1 'Xifx , 1 I Nl, 1 I 1 I f - X M H, .- , , R ,V A X vi .,m,,? MQQTF? 5 X 3, I 1. 'H fi: If H it 149 L, , . W- i1 1 iff .fi K, V1 Q x I 1 -I? F . . S ' fi 31111 74471, X5 2 I O r ps fi? ii 'ff 'Q i SF L5'45:T'a. Iii A i- 1 '- Xffji 1 M12 3142-gf iffy J TWH S552 9974 IFE Q A? 51 z if 'A Y fffjfi 3355 F42 S14 J -,F 'X fn' F -S,.'fA:f4f aw 1? 3,12 'i --. fffaft ,1 'sa I if 2' ' . ,N '1 J MII A ,A , xk .,u , ,. , , X..,,. ,A .. .wk I-MH., FORUM LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED 1905 flflplto-Satis Eloquentia Sit CIIIOTS'-Bldfk and Gold OFFICERS IYIELVIN VVARD ............................... President GEORGE MUELLICH ................,...... Vice-President ALBERT SKINNER ................... g ......... Secretary ROLLAND Gl,ADIEUX .......................... Treasurer DAN CRANE ...............,.................. Chaplain FRANKLIN r11EEGARDIN ......................... Reporter PAUL ST. JOHN ........................ Sergeant-at-rlrrzzs ,,f, .f one hundred r--' fi'.31x . 3 k.,2.fmjQ', ,, W Ax --, .R Q - Q. W .W ,yr J gr,,QgjQ, . W. nf 1 W- V- I M.. If' ,, -, QM? ' I 'fflwfff Q K f A iJlNlf,r-,fp W Quai ,L ,, 55: n L YC-'HOF .A ,R Isfygk IN IV, kv,'pJ5f'ID41wi ,fa Lis-mfjf I 1 'fym1n3 A-tw-m.w1'14f5'XA5:If'f'11'XZ'- U I Hui If f Iffuif' 'win I--wr: 'f ' aid ru., 'X 4' ,.,, L' 'r A- 1 v' 'I-ff ,U EW, FN, k .-'fAfr, 'K-,N NN If ., J' 'I XJ! I ' I 4- 'if :A .4-7 'A uw- 'H I -,vvf '-:IAC-N. L If- 9 i' '1 I .v 111: , mi? ff y- , ,4- ,t,.,,.,.,,, , . H, A ,,,,,,., , . af' ff .. gras g 1 X 11, K Y rw Y Aff gig-fmt M .. ,X , Us ik Jig? L , ' .'-fl pn. QQJ. ...,..-,.,,.M.,.,.......,..-.,..,-,.......a...........,.a.,..,......-...Ma.J.L. tt-l.l'. .,-f aff K' ta'- FORUM VVITH considerable push and go the Forum has rounded out another eventful year. The mem- bers of the society have enjoyed many an interesting, informational meeting, made thoroughly worth while by the Fine talks given by some of the faculty advisors. One of the year's best features has been frequent discussion of important subjects. One of the events that takes on importance in the mind of every member of the Forum was the initiation held at Caple's Cabin. This consisted of the paddlng of new members. swimming, canoeing, and sleeping, or trying to sleep, on hard floors, to the gentle tune of fifty noisy fellows who kept the camp in a general uproar throughout the night. Because initiations are not very frequent, the experience was greatly relished. On January 30, the Forum opened Waite's social season with its annual dance, The Mid- winter Frolicf' The imitation star-studed sky, the scenes appropriately painted, and a clever lighting system gave the gymnasium the atmosphere of a clear, crispy, winter night. The couples swung about the floor to the strains of a good orchestra. The checkbook programs were unique. ' The Forum banquet concluded the year's entertainment for the Club. Besides the mem- bers of the society, members of the faculty and prominent business men were in attendance. Following the banquet were speeches and musical selections. Many old Forum members were present, who helped to make the evening all that could be desired. Q5 aw ., AA., f, Iwff-t, Q .am-,rp vm-m,..aX, A,-. M, N gd A f -tg -Kg ,- ew rw we ,xg Wg , vi 1 - -ua sw f vm. W aaxff- vw, f-Wm.. -. li y1' ff: on .er uh 1 ff-1? , 1 1,232 pri 32 Sig? ffg wx fs QW' g at B, f W, fl- G? 'ral rx, rw H733 sf, R 51 1 V 5 75,5--ffjxfif'-g'.' Lai-.ff,fi,11:ggf kgs? if'1aygf 1 1.4139 igsfj zip? i'. 2ag-4,- ',gJ?.'E-124,51 f H525 ' ., , ' 1 . ..ff f'ir 1-t., '-, r '....:'fv lr.: r-. -.Uv t'g-Wa N f' .aft 1.25 Y ' jg' SAM.. '1 r --wr'f'v'i'v'-4 as -f' ---!f tt a N, f , . ' . g V. ., . W M I U., .,,. fri' 'a slM 1 ,ff t-J 59' one humlretl seven 1 , . ,H Lg, Ax Sxxffffvd 23-Mg' wif ' NV' ' D T . , Y 1. Biff W 4 VxN','2 .Xf f 219252 q E Rm: EEN D G99 , JA 5 ..i3.af?f:5i 55,1263 21125 ' 'l 'v V 1 f V -355,5 , V Saw ' .XS xv- u A l 'M ll ' my in gg 9 U 'E,.ff x. Efqlv' Qi'-if ' 535332 1 1 -x 1 1 gg Pb,R1CL1+,AN L1T11RARY SOCHLTY ggffi CK Tyy FOUNDED 1901 if Hi? gg Motto-Nulli Secundas :EQIP x L9 . Qeiif ?1:1- Color's-Whzte and Gold IQ? SM l IL5'-Q N I 1 f Q9 OFFICERS 25,53 J Q CLARA CAPLE ..f.. ,...,., P reyidelll MARGARET RUTH .... ..... I filff-Ifreyiflenf '13 PERSIS SKILLITER .... ........,..-,,. S gfrefafy :Egg LUCILE ALTHAUS .... .... C orresponding Secretary MARY WASS ERMAN - - - -....,,,-..-, Treasurer ELIZABETH KENDALL .... ..,. --,. C g nygr ijliigg ,Q Q FRANCES WHIPP ..... ........ R eporfer QQ ELMA SIEVING ........ .... 1 .... C haplain FLORENC 12 BOYCH EFF ..,, .... S ergeant-at-A rms J 5 EQ nf W: fi Q Gm is if Q ffyx ZPL- - 332 S255 5413? I ' V.--I 15, Q ing gf ,QF R9 M11 'j gf 925312 mp . bf, ' ' QTQLPQ, ' '33 f Esfffaslw 'a9ffa cg9ffQ'Ww 6Mm'9'fu'9'Q M9'Q' f ,V f .faxw , gf wmv? ,b -m,2 231152 Q S wQ1'2 9,,c4ax,,2 9-,Qw:f2 S3f'hT'JAl?f'ff FF Y one hundred eight KU 2 .Qgifi wrt? X ' ' i ' T A as Joi '- i ZWaf e? .M X955 ?uRPLE AND- Gow 26 tfi3.3.i:,ei 5,4-7 -,.-lfwaam Jn 5-.LA -..st A L f A f- H-A - A -..r A ...KMA ...ws 52-Mg ffY . Wa 'fa f Q35 il 'Mafia Qu, 'ful it ' ' E mind. 55-Sgr QSM? t 53 -fig 9223 A2135 'lift- 7 , .afar 4' , fix 'N at .rms if Q .' 7. 3 , l, 4.35: Qefifl HQ? U53 ,.f-4155 ,- ELA. MT it si i?if?f? sais as Kg, 1 w Q V :LQ spy PERILLEANS wi 'lift 55312 MH . . . . . . i 4ft.' A GROUP of chatterin irls Cfllefglll from room 89, attracted the attention of a oun visitor fffgfsif if . . .g g g y g win 13:35 to Waite high school 1n the year 1926. E'ig,,fii't' Yifbi What bevy of charmin oung women is this 'l he asked, That seem to be gettin so much Milf Avkvgfw 1 g y v g ',Z,f,j-,I gggigf fun out of their school days ? . ,igyiil And one of the girls answered him., WVe are Pericleans, and we are trying to promote a ,iyi high standard of school life. Believe me or not, it's some 'ob, too! E231 .,, V J ,' Pm X535 The girl was correct. The Periclean literar societ , since itls founding in 1901, has striven gi Q . . . Y . y . ew! to attain the highest possible standard of school life. The past year, under the capable guid- lgzgggi, ance of Clara Caple, president of the society, this aim was kept constantly in mind. Every other Lily' Friday, unusuall helpful pro rams were given, dealin with subjects drawn from history and Sejfft. . , y g g , literature. Althou h the members of the club strove toward intellectual develo ment, the social side 5.41.51 . . g . . . . . P wtti- fgrep? of their lives was not neglected. Spreads, together with gleeful 1n1t1at1ons, added greatly to the iggiwgfg .f t if pleasure of the social gatherings. A theatre party, held during Christmas vacation, proved to tv Gifs, iiggg be a diverting entertainment, and was well attended. The annual dance, which took place ftfjftfil March 6, was an affair of unusual brilliance. The decorations were patterned after the Florida Coral Gables, and indeed, a typical southern landscape lost nothing in being transplanted to the ggi-ii Ht? VVaite gymnasium. No Periclean girl would want to be without the jaunty sports caps of blue with golden pompomts nor the blue and gold hosiery which was certainly not hard to gaze upon. grim The fact that the Pericleans are able to take pride in having completed the best year in Q'i1'3' their histol is due to the foresi ht of the ofhcers and the co-operation of the members of the club. ?fi,'f,Q fzffgf V g wit, :ti , V Ji'-1,71 it 11.1 w. V' . 'Fat' Elilbl --V -- f- - 5 -2:12, fzgfjrjfyti Eiga? ltiilfix is 3 like X gift' , ..., J, . fyzlif ' Hier! A N, .VL as-3.1, 5,153 -tjvit ,, ,, , , , f. 'f'?i3'x- f t if 353 Q? :Y .5 voor A f eu.,'t, 'Ax I SIMS ' - 1. tr V XE, r i -t :fs JT' at ' in ' f H 53,9 Vi. if Q we fg'f3Q ings V- Ll' 32,5 ' ' W rg four 9 M , yy, U 3 till? ,?--zt 1- '-Wil' f . 'st afzfiii QQWEY V -1.2: fs 3 133, ,t tug , .: 4 af. 1' 1,. 1 t of ,M wt X 34 te ' ,Y 1 5:33 . Crips riff, -'NN -new an ,w-,ww-arf-Ng was--sv kj W ff- -Ni-We-v -as-wwf-eefwnwf 1 ss.-4,-r N . To ,,.,,ouXi B . 5 - if-., ' fx- . ix 43 vis mf mx?-Iii,-., t , ,T s , ,ff-Tiff -Bggyg ?:2.?lAQ2,lii', QM 9aQ2f-SJAXQQWQQ QWJMQQAQ sfataswsmt I one humlrfzl 'nine 1 W M- 11 undrvd Yen FRIENDSHIP CLUB III otto-1J'11il1lf'rs Colors-Blue IIIIII Uvlliizf MARY KNIERIM ..... B ERNICE CULBERTSON OFFICERS EL EANOR MAJ ESKA .... Lois SCHMITZ ..... RUTH MCG1NN1s--- INIARY EGGLESTON-U - - - -President Vice-President - - - -Secretary - - - - Treasurer ---Reporter -----Chaplain FRIENDSHIP CLUB 'llHIS last year has been a most active one for the girls of the Friendship club. They have been as thoroughly successful in their social activities as in their other projects. They have had numerous splash parties followed by potluck suppers, and their annual banquet, which was held with the friendship girls of the other Toledo high schools, was a brilliant affair. The president of the Waite club, lylary Knierim, was toast- mistress on this occasion. In April, the girls held their Hlliothers and Daughters Banquetf' But all their efforts were not directed towards the social life of the club. They endeavored to devote a part of thefr time to philanthropic work. Early in the winter every member Adopted a little sister or brother from the Miami Childrens' Home. That is, the girls Went out to the Nliami to visit the children, told them stories, took them little gifts and had parties for them. The club donated twenty dollars for world fellowship money, At the close of the year, the Friendship club felt that it had accomplished much in promoting a friendly spirit among the girls and in inspiring them to higher effort. on e h undred elcve ri SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS BERNARD GLADIEUX .,,,. . ..,. , .,,. ,...g.,.... President MARK XV1NcHEs'rER ........ I .....,....,. Vin'-Prtfsiflent xVARRl5N BURWELL ,,, A,,.............,...... Secretary JACK DUSHANE sew-, ,.,w,..,.......,....... Treasurer ALBERT' SKINNER .............N........,A.,RH.. Chaplain BURNAP COLE .w..... .... ,.... ...... - ,E,.E,... R e p offer LEROY BLOOIVIER ,..........ww,......... Selyffzzil-at-drills SENIOR HI-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standaids of Ch11S tian character-that is the object of the Hi-Y club. Clean speech, clean living, clean scholar- ship and clean athletics are continually emphasized, as a means to attain this ideal. The feature of the year has been the numerous church services conducted by the club in the various churches of the East Side. At these meetings were given reports of speeches and ideas gained at the Annual Older Boys Conference of Ohio, held in Middletown, immediately after Thanksgiving. A number of good speakers have addressed the club at various meetings during the year. The vocational guidance campaign among the senior boys was launched by an inspiring talk by Dr. S. K. Mahon. The club again contributed its share in the fund made up in Toledo for maintaining a missionary and doctor in western China. A special pre-Easter meeting and the Mothers-and-Sons banquet, were the outstanding events of the second semester. A considerate co-operation with the student council in all its activities has made the Hi-Y club one of the biggest factors in Waite for the promotion of a better school. - ...Y ,.. - - r f' llrrnrlrvfl lwrlrw CXVQ Lx, , . . ,A f Y, , 1,', Lfjiggvwih, A N. 11, . C. - f vs I ,I ., , ,.,, .-., .. . C ,WJ ,... --J S Cf.-:..,,-.....s.,,..,.....,......-..,.,.,..tw.-a ... .,,,. .,.. . ...M ,.......a..,.h.,.,,.,,..,... . ,. , .t , .-. .. . , .. . , , JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS Ross SCOTT ..,..... ......... - .,.... P resident GENE WINCHESTER --- -,-Vice-President H.fXRLAN IDIEHR s--, .... Secretary ROBERT GOORLEY,,- .,..... Treasurer lVIERLIN OSTERMAN -H ---Sergeant-at-Alrms LEE THOMSON ..... ........ P rogram A91 WILLIAM PRICE .... sndthletics JUNIOR III-Y YVITH a group of boys that stood by the Hi-Y slogan-the Junior Hi-Y club prospered during the yeaI'. These boys quietly carried on their Work of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. On November 6, the club held an impressive induction ceremony at the East Toledo United Presbyterian church. During the year the club heard speeches relating to the four-fold life of a Hi-Y fellow. Some of the speakers Were Mr. Nauts, the Reverend Harlan Frost, Coach Zorn, Mr. E. V. Reed, and Mr. Russell Sullivan. U Throughout the year the club worked with the student council in the drive to keep Waite and its surroundings clean. In every Way, the club demonstrated its usefulness to the school and to the com- munity. . one humlrml thirteen ff 1. sci 4 , V K-.ya wyf .w xx J A W w v x. ,nf ' x A-my is eww, J .QW-es ffiixfffefgiygggfj KPURPLE AND GOLD 26 We mg if , 195.92 .1-QED.- . 1 F so c c c g . .-.iQ.Q1i:cf.5i.': reialiggjlfft fQfLZ'Lt'i 'J'ZLib JMR i Asif, N! 3 ff' 7255 Qiilfl-fl we 'gg g rg f 2155152 ij?f,sg,5 Jeff? 'f,fvj,: Q u 15 33 ET ff A f-s 2 I if we ik sa lk fig 3:25 lug 51.3 vw ff:-ff garb 4551 f :Zaire F 1' :D JS! E234 W fmhg f ig-f'2,5 4.?ls25fY5 4. 11-4 -.Na wie? win: 15.95 P a, N'1 l 9 - 1' gif? tsl! 1 4 c-Z:i?-arf .1 il, X, Q 792-5 liirjf 33,352 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ffffgi ffffifl if5fw,7'f 'Q -. X OFFICERS iigff GRACE CUTLER ...-........................... President Ili' 5 . . Eff X GENEVIEVE EDSTROM ...................... Veee-Preyzdemf 1, , for ., 115.335 7 A frggiq ELIZABETH JEWETT ........................... Secretary we Zfqii Jigi GLENNA HALTER ............................ Treasurer age V MARY TAYLOR ......................... Sergeant-at-Arms if . 45? N 'A 'ix Q i-of 'F .fe-.fi T131 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS gig, sea . . stef' ON account of the enthusiasm which has been shown by the members of Le Cercle jfs? Francais, and because of the untiring efforts of Miss Griilith, the organization has 3213 had a profitable fear both in a social and an educational wav. A ractical knowled e Efiiff 5,5 5 . P g ,Q - 'f 7'-QQ' of French has been gained at the meetings by means of conversation, which IS carried on entirely in French. Varied and interesting French programs in which all members , have had an active part, have assisted in bringing about a fuller appreciation of the fiif, I ' QQJ French language. The purpose of the club 1S to enable those who are especially fs if, -3 . . . . . gf 35:52 interested in the language to become better acquainted with it, and to arouse among Qifzhf 73 . . , . . ,, V . . . . . the members a spirit ' fvrazmente franmzse through the activities of the organization. if ,, fm iffibii ritz- J J 1:35 2. .ei Q 'Camisa , -' r , s , -- , -vfvfemmfm f - .salsa g, Q F A N- 'HL4' 1 A me au,ae2,ae2,+.aaQgf29eaQas2se.iae2g-.SQe2Qm2,asasa one hundred fourteen A t new , . Q15 W. W! 5PURPLE AND GOLD 26 W. fxf--t A A.- A -- A - - A -- A -- A --XIX e 5 ni k in V35 59' I 4 if I AE? A 921 IG 53' I 4 P I E3 FIA ' 29' I 4 P I 1 F3 555 by I 4 D I A32 ei T5 59' I 4 H W v I .632 Six l 1 I 25 Al-CH IAMIST QQ' Q FOUNDED 1922 Qt, V5 E-V ,. OFFICERS ,, Q EDMUND EBERTH ...- .,.-..,.... ..... I J resident QL I I IQ BETTY KEND.AI,L --- - ---Vice-President I Q I7IRGIN1A ARDUSER--- - .... ..... S eeretary fg IQ TVIRGIL NIARVIN--- ---- - .-------- Treasurer Q I 4 P I Q JACK ROBINSON--- ---.-.--- Sergeant-al-Arms FEL Q NAOINII BAYMILLER -- -- -.----------. Reporter Q Q6 Bessie JOSEPH -.-- ..---- ---- C e mor I I -E5 OSCAR FIELDER--- ---Censor wr I 4 P I is ALCHEMIST 3 I JUST as the alchemists of old searched for a means of turning baser metals into gold, so we, the I la members of the alchemist society at VVaite, are endeavoring to direct our minds toward the ,I E golden opportunities science offers to the youth of today. QM I Being aware of the progress science has made in the last decade, we have endeavored to I I make ourselves acquainted with scientific inventions discoveries, and processes of manufacture. I I4 During the year we succeeded in bringing to the schfxol time moving picture: How to Make ,I Dynamite. As an instructive film, it had real value. Those who saw it, left the auditorium I with a better idea of the place occupied by dynamite in construction engineering. I I Besides helpful programs, the social life of the club was not neglected. Several happy I gatherings were enjoyed throughout the year. The outstanding social event on the Alchemist I I' calendar was the dance given by the combined Alchemist societies of the hgih schools of this ' t city. The dance was held in the Richardson building, at which time plenty of fun and ' l frolrc was the order of the evening. j IQ It is the organization of the school that reflects the spirit of the student body, and the Alchemists have tried to do their part in maiataining a wholesome school spirit. They have Q learned a great deal about the place which good fellowship occupies in the life of Waite students. It 5 .1 L. K ll T355 A ,,,.g! ,jf ,. - - - 9 gn 1lfLf.'E'J... 1959. ..m,1.u J! Lf .Y -4' VL 1' 1? 'K B wi -T ixxu J Jerky f ,r C. ,fx ,K wy.3 3 fa. T! Agri, 'ffl ,V , M? V-9 .M , , x.: :J Nfl -f I ill -5 fbi' Q23 ,veg - A953 L 'FEL 'w 13: 3 3 '.. 405 9. - 5512 A ,J K5 X fe J W 552 me WV ii 3 1 Hi, ma ' .gag '51 nf- x :gc nj J L3 3 E 1 5? '1.Q4.l1,? fijzlff' 4 11 -Y y 1 ,SP if fig? Q . eg '12 5 'if jf,-Z V 1.15.9 5 1: A M- .7f f7i i-1'kk'9 'II ' 'E ' CHQ' ff? V., W. V , 5' 'gfmwf S J Yi URL-'1.1L ,me ff K. , ..-...,.,..M-.....,...,f,..,.f.- A.. . ., ,.., ,.. . .,.. L x f ,,. , . v. -U , - COMMERCIAL CLUB Colors-Cherry and Silver WALTER YOUNG ............ - ................. President X ,L ri Lo1s BAYMILLER - ........................ Vice-President A' ,-5' 4 Q 5,1555 GENEVIEVE BETH .................,........... Seeretary 4, EDWARD YOUNG ............................ -Treasurer LUCY SQUEO ...................... .-... 4 ..... R epw-fer .wifi -, X K :J ,f-'rgfi 150 J .Jil ww, Q f -- sie, 'filly U, 1, heyyy., f 4,.. Qu W..,1..,,,. WM.- ,mm ,,..m,,.N A,,7.e...,,.,,w I I .K ,er ,.,U:.fl . .UQWU . U,,AW, if ,.. .WIH fa! 3 a Lfxffffffg fa XLKQJQ, 51,3-3-1 jelq C45 W '. ,' ,X .14 -su, U 1,- ip.. ,ts Wffikhff QWURXQQ JQGQQS4 931392. 2521 if 1 if 5NCfl1'5'i ,- 1 f . rv x , , .. ,,, , . H one hundred sixteen 4353! Gif? ',l w.qi,n f,.0 .. Ak n,g .Q ru i . I fi Tl 5 iii. I T ,sri fri A, . .TM A ,, ' QP? F -.ff f'f:'f. H fgei 51.16 2, , Q. af' 4 Ag I A f' 'wifi 'G fsx 1 sees :ik 5533 Z .. afrrtvi fini Agfa .fffi ,fwg 5 wwf 3 Qnb Are rr. N 3 L 3.12 'xv U V3 . , , ew 1 -xyr A we-wise 1:6213 1i'bRPr.E ANL: QJQLD 26 Q 5 Qi L.,-Q.K.LL-Q... -, ,.gr.Lf:s:i,f'.t.,..t..........c.. ..m,,..... .a...,.....,.............................................. A ... .. A A. .. akzm was ew' J-Yfrlr COMMERCIAL CLUB ONE of the best years in the history of the club-that's the record of 1925-6. The year started off Well, and continued profitably, as the programs were good, and the attend- ance large. At the meetings interesting accounts of school and business life Were given by advisers and members, showing that success depends upon high standards of living, thinking, and Working, and that a right attitude towards life is essential. The prosperity of the club was due largely to the kindly help' and encouragement of the advisers, Miss Fenneberg, lVIiss Hogan, Miss Foote, Miss Commager, Mr. ii 21 3. 3. iii! Sgr lfNf Q9 Gail as i fxvf G32 '91 5' F252 ihfl 535 2,155 W? ls. ti? lv l QI? rr Jaeger, Mr. Severance, Mr. Pearsall, l'v1r. Bricker, and Mr. Frankhauser. 5 f C3 The social affairs of the club tended to promote friendliness and good-fellowship among the members. The initiation, held on October 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger, Was the first social event of the year. A successful Christmas party was held in the school auditorium on December 17. An entertaining program had been arranged, and enthusiasm Was shown by all Who attended. The dance held in the gymnasium on April 30 furnished an opportunity for the members to become better acquainted with the other students of the school. at-J: 252 ?i'iCEfe'fa E31 1 W' rf-res A zz: ei.. :wa .tit asf., .'f fiilxi fra, ewlfif ' - N f-173 5 T --ff '--3' 1 one hundred seventeen IPURPLE AND GOLD '26 ?'bD?'6iQ?'g5?f.CQI - - - ------ 45 - ---- - . .sp..?a.6?.Q.QQ.QQ.69iQ.s3iQ.65. -. S923 223 2' 894 :z.5l '2. Q.-I 504 :I 'hm I-+gIBi'iI.I25'I-I Qgmsplxwm '-' , F. fu mo goats: 252.5351 G-Ej:1Q,IfI I-+UQC.'.cfgI,q:',..ruoEcwgru5 E 'IOO:!D-I-1 ...I-II-I 4,-I Q 'WD ,,,,O5-xD NruI5-:,' 0 gig- E231 :IIg,.-.I-IQQQ Saw-am In O Agp mmm I-,O ' I, :-sfxwmig-gYI:g,9hFQS'I,EE SZPISZFZFIQ ggigi E-Orig mgmm P-10-mm II' C1 I4 C1 6 Iwowfg 5 rIfI:'5 ,ij D-:f SI- 4 g I- gg I :F ....,..o,-,o ,Diffs I--F-I ,I I-I Q - E-ITIS?-f'?O'h x 5125. 93 0 N 2 2 U In WXIESH-359 CLOBCIII OE In E U O I- U-I o -Irnifm 'I' I7q:1fDm me W 'FU 5 3, -If11,,,wI,II-Im fvmzaww 4 I1 7,5 ' -5 H mom w I-I-II,-Q rn O Z Z Bmw .Qs ' ---I 'Um I In -I U3, Q,,I, :.I:IIQ fIIgIH,,,I go. II-I 7 Q U rn In 570-.9IoN ':I 5 ' gqm Q A I-I P1 Z I ?g 'H:I I5I-'EQ o :gfII'2 -I5 Q I I- O U I I-1 :og-fb 'fn Im I C I - QU-'15 ro Ir rn Z m I 32 ,:. fn-1 'mi B , I 7.1 I fv:IH5Q.'-- Q-ocam 4 1' A I I I-ISJTQDO :I ,.,gQ.g,IuI on Ii' : I I I I I em--rII:1n:fIQ :,...,I-I ,,,:s .P I I I I Dmqqg wI-I,n H 7 I I J 5130: Q-U, fbskqqp ME' E I I I I I I .2 EII:-I-SIMS Ecrmifl 2- 7 I I I A ITA IQIIQIIII- MII' I-I I I I I : so -I ,.. A EI,IIrQI:II'3..-. gneao. 3 Q I I I :sw-II, of-'Q mUI2 ...O w I-I I I '11 I-I P+ :UQ 'V 5. wc flaw-. 7 I I-4 HI If-'rfgw 5'3'I'55 29. I' I I O IZ CII: o-.C-I-. ,T I-,I H -. Im mm -- -' I I I m 555575, IngIEFSIj REI-II I I ,U Q ' Q' W4 II-1 05-:Dawg moggg mm E I I U1 S 2,....g-39. 4,-M5-In E, I ffl '4f'? 4 Q I-D 'QU r-1-I' 2.,e:SEI-afi :SZ-IIE JS- I I I Q ' ..T.rn?f'U... ro55-- ::r -3 I I omg Ed. 5 IQ, H2 I I I KD I 111 F7 rv- mime E., I I I I I I I-fron: :I -IC -1 I ODI I Cgrm I-+I -QQQMI-I. I In I I I U-I I 1 rv'-- C - ...NF NI I I I QI-512 :il 24:4 - 2, I Q 1 I QI I-Iwrvm fb Inf E. S.. 'W I N- I A I w '-'I-I ,TIC GNN I-v-I I 'A I I 'W I Uqlw :Q ww Q ,.,.. I Z I I fu I P4 5.2 -I-I :Im Ono- 5 gr? I II' Q C13 If 'TJ S003 I-'D mgm Z A NI -Q N, ,I I :I-:I+-., CQ. :Wg I' wc' 'Q N fm -w N N 'si va mai 2 H 2 SA E 2 2 2 SEQIN 2.4 Is,-gg 5 -I5' 'I NI E Z: 2-I Q- gu who :Im 13-.- :I ,... S- 3 . Q Q I':'I'N... UQ:-5 I-:Di E75 -.. fm Q -. :I I: rug, I:-:QQ . va NI If: -I. -. rn :X mm new gn ,,, :' .... G' :J o Ia-iw fr Q, fs-I 7923 'U' REF, :I 29 wo-QI, USF gin: UQ mm 0 s. ' ' CI 3'-wp-IE. g I-Q-.IFN 2 92 Om 0 ,.,I-r 5... ,D -fm wzrm mp- :ni ..I md .-,fn-. -In ,:rc:. w Q., i fi 11 ii ii 11 11 ii 11 -I 'ii ii 11 11 L1 11 QVQ SVG ge QQ 9152 'I SIG SWG sive QQ QQ QVQ QQ 916 QQ QQ : C f 3-SCI. Ei V5 Q Iii A32 Iii ISR Q E2 Ci ,QI Qi fa ,QQ E? HI UJQN... VA.. JM.. VAX. .ll N.. VAN-. .IIN-. VAN- VAX.. one hundrezl eiq lenn , ,, A! Wit 2555 f emi? ref? IKE? fx.: 5 5 X.. ., ,.,, . A W K, -52 F QR ,. if 5 Sift. N-,5 5 5126? 5532.52 Giga? o'l6l-:Ty tgirl 'figs Jw? 5 5 af? 1 , sf' 3 gdeiff ... E13 fix ' 3 fr., A . fl 2 Q99 ffti'-E S - , Wie S933 iii P J la. igsa fitiif 35853 e 'figs Krew. . Kiev flff 'J u RADIO CLUB Mg OFFICERS 55, :tw . W GAIL BEELMAN ........ M ................... Preszdent QQMLQ r 1 gf fi N, . . . ,R-. li?-ff. PAUL MARTIN .................. .. ....... V166-Preszdent ..Jls.5 5? 1 HARLAN STRAUSE --.- ......................... Secretary 5 aw JAM ES Loomis .....H................. -. ...... Treasurer egg J S I 6.11, Q5 .5 RADIO CLUB 1 iflr . . . . . . figs THIS is Station W. H. R. C., the VVa1te Hlgh Radlo club broadcasting from room 193. The next Ely' number on our program will be a short talk, outlining the activities of the organization. The Radio club started its meetings in the fall with a bang. But interest in the club lagged 5 somewhat during the year, causing the organization to fall short in its accomplishments. The Radio club has a membership of fifteen fellows who are planning the construction of an amateur transmitter. This is only one of the several projects which the organization has in ggffi s x 4 , '1a,A'.. Z mind. it: Ty 235413 . . . The club extends a hearty welcome to any student lnterested 1n radlo. EQ? 1 . gf-.st +31 fe i .mf gags J 1.51 V5 Ewlzsiflt isfeil J'-JK llzgft -,arg f 'Q , ff 'TSW 514 'C ifrairr' 1 'f'-'cftf-br' Z W I 5 'c'Njfu grave 3 1'-'f:,spgfrrf.1' teseeet. Qa.QwRQraQeQetsf2Q4sfQQRRtett.. one hundred nineteen ALTOBEE ART CLUB OFFICERS ARCHIE VVILLIAMS .,.............,.....W.,.,.. President PERSIS SKILLITER ,,.......,...........,... Vine-Pres-iflent FRANCES SHAW ....... ........F.... E ....,.. S eeretnry VVILLIANI DWYER ..7,...,,.F,....... ....,,.. T rmsurer IDEAN CDVIERMYIZR -- .s.,.... .,.. .,,.. R e porter ALTOB EE ART CLUB A GREAT year for the Altobee art club began at the first meeting in September when the ofhcers of the organization were elected. The Hrst social aflair was held in November at a cottage at Harbor View, when new members were initiated. The dance held in January at the W0man's building proved a great success, as anyone who attended could tell. Besides dancing, there was an entertainment which proved enjoyable, and later in the evening, refreshments were served. On a number of occasions the Club was entertained by a program furnished by the members. Occas- ionally visitors were invited to speak. The organization has sixty members and the advisers are llfliss Flora Carpenter and Miss lllarian Hart. ff 7 g .KX ,,T,'--. ..-f,-.Z lm .-V-fi, , ,f-., , . I ' 1' cl A ' V V 1' lfllnflwrl twfnfjf -. f' KODAK KLUB ' GFFICERS HOMER BURSON -- ............ .... P resident HELEN K1TsoN--- ---Secretary MAXINE OGLE ---- -------- T reasurer DEAN OVERMYER ------------- --------- S ergeant-at-Arms KODAK KLUB LAST fall, a group of students under the direction of Miss Carpenter met and organized the Kodak Klub. The purpose of this club is to take charge of all snapshots and other pictures for the Annual and Retina, and at the same time to get a better knowledge of photography. Any student having a kodak is eligible. The club held a contest among its members to see Who could obtain the best scenic view around Toledo. Prizes were given by Miss Carpenter who was the judge. Une day in the late fall the members went on a hike to a point above Waterville. Everyone had a good time and returned to Toledo with a collection of snapshots for the Annual. They also Went on a hike out to the home of Geraldine Morey at East- moreland in the Winter. It was cold but that did not stop the kodakers from taking pictures. In the meetings many interesting branches of photography have been discussedg A member of the Toledo Kodak Klub spoke to the club one day and brought with him a large number of pictures taken in Scotland. The majority of the members will be back next year as only a few graduate in June. Witli this start the Kodak Klub should prosper. one liumlred twenty one S' :V ii. 1,2 3 gli , , iii-' .g. eZ -x -f C7 1 L iQ F 3 ,ve fi 75? I.-.055 fyfd ee f 1? 'WEB Ai mis if 5:3 fl 4151, fffifij My Q Ja ,S iflcjf i M132 ,QQ ,frgihx 1 eg Vita. fr Qlfiiff jjlfgyf 3, zgilef 5 '21 ir --sf' f7 ff'Yt f-sh? ,e F is fy? I as fi? ' 'I Ha :gd wir, . '7 ' ' iii JVZRHW T31 J xzf . if ! ff' 5 jf 'Te J 's...V 5 xfea ia i Q' ma Alf? 'H ! '1 I ,X my K MDP Jniev I it .emi 5 ,fin gi ,gsm-5, xp 24? Lg if ,, HC. wi fre! rafts: ,ff 2 if '- ' ,reg 3, 211,33 SU flliii ix? fi in Mm' ,. 'Ku' if .ew t ws. 'H , ,f . .i I ,, A ,ge 1 3 , ,W 4 ir- i L . Ar A , 1.. r S 4- W f 'fp Ayr... ,.i.,,J.,,,!..fl.fiQv.u,:., i.flLffiui,n.3 I R-PPD -G3-ND IPL 3 wr,-, ,,- Q .sa fm --.f si sa-av. -V. -..f'a2x,f'w. an V' IHJQ- -W 4 f--.- - . - V - -- ---V .ml 1' ' X ' N JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS MILDRED GARBE .......................,...... President RHEA RODGERS ........................... Vice-President MELVA SKILLITER .....................I....... Secretary KATHERINE GUY ............................. Treasurer MARIE SCOTT ................................. Chaplain JANE ZILICK- ...... --- ............... --Sergeant-at-Arfnx J UNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB THE Junior Friendship Club is an organization for freshman girls. The club Was organized this year, for the purpose of extending to a larger number of girls the privil- eges and opportunities of the Friendship organization. Although the club is new, the year has been profitable. A Christmas party was given for the girls at the Y. W. C. A., which enabled them to become better acquainted. On March 17, the Libbey Friendship girls entertained with 'a tea for the members from the other high schools of the city. Both Junior and Senior Friendship clubs are interested in the orphans at the lVIiami Children's Home. The girls Write letters and send gifts to them, and several times there have been spreads which the children have greatly enjoyed. The advisers for the organization are Miss Fay Marine and Miss Meredith Young. V ,fafh -was ra,.W,W-.,,1,--,, .- - f-'- ' - f- -4 7, . -, .- If if- f ,, H V.-,M .H . ....v-Y,f,..?,.-.,r,.. 4, eww, f ' fi N I ff-fr ' ' A ,. , 7 1-,m,:' I 3 tx, 'fadf . Q eff-'lv-.1'i?4 Qififfsx.. iR3'2'3Q'54. 93544 1 'ff .J g 5wiff?, ,3f3b'.f?.i:w ,I ggi.-,N .. . He ij -1 one 'hundred twenty-two 335 NU' Musik miirvrovwiffwx-zf' D . i ', ev! W' A i 1.42.5 EQ ifeifz , of Ser, W 'N iff in ri fir X Tl , in Q1-re l 4 I- 265 fi? Crrzrir XJ: in EZ? Cris 'rl A a 2 I4 Qu ee? I ldi Q. GLEE CLUB U33 MJ Q, W WARREN BURWELL ........... ............ P resident G3 : DOROTHY BRIGGS .... - ........ ..... V ice-President :ifr- RQ BERNICE YORE ........ .................. S eeretnry Q 'S ROLLAND GLADIEUX .... ............... T reasurer E59 JG, WILLIAM WHITcoMB--- ---Stage Manager ggjQ JACOB' BRYAN ........ - .....---. Electrician :QQ I, RUTH MCGINNIS ..--. ------ P roperty Manager QQ PAUL STUTZMAN --- ---------.- Property Manager foal 1-fl, r --l SOPRANO: ALTO: BARITONEZ 5 QQ Mildred Andrews Edith Alcock Warren Burwell Avi! Alice Austin Ethel Alcock Rolland Gladieux 1524? H ,gl Eleanor Baumper Florence Boycheff Ted Lampton Q55 LOIS Baymllleru Ruth. Catchpole Mark Lashly ,QQ-if ,ll Mildred Baymlller Marle Doyle . liig lq . . . Richard McGe0rge pn-A J Dorothy Briggs Emily Hlrzel Frederic Trueschel gf Laurel Campbell Elizabeth Kendall I ,gijfei ug Anita Childers Ruth Lyons Margarrr Morgan iq' 5642 Alice Cottrell Dorothy Schreiber Inon Munson Q3-Z Q Hazel Cousino Louise Shenaberger Thelma Murray ' 'QS Maybelle Ewing Margaret Slosser Elva Newcom 3 Nellie Friend Dorothea Thompson Maxine Ogle S I Q Beulah Geha BASS Thelma Olinger 1' D0f0fhY Jackson z Florence Pease ' ' Q Virginia Lusher Lowell Fels Esther Philippi gk es R Lnuliznlsijggigs Myron Hissong Mary Schnell ge-if 5692 Vina Mae Michaels Bob Lamloton Dorothy. Schneider 'fb TENOR. Fred LaPlSh Elma Slevlng JG .lacob Bryan i Sisilliy Libr k l Josephine Shana iam w 3 l lam .oc wool R h Sh gfmkr QD Rolland Buehrer Edward Monro int er la Paul Crawford Grace Shultz 9711551 f Robert Morey , fir Q Rolland Fell Paul Rom Grace Steele : IIZIOZVM?-I Ffgle Ralph Smith Margaret Sullivan 32121 AE e.S er H9 rr C 1 V bb Alma Thompson I-3 Mlke Osstlfin 'al' wn 0 C . ,D We-ff? Paul Stutzman Lawrence Walton Bernice YOFC J l William Whitcomb George Williams Katherine Yunker agile .J S,ri5iZ3 ii-1- f5Nvf9-.. v -..Y v W...-'CPM ...ua Nl Gikff -' lr'-f v 'rr' V ' vfgremfariiiigiiiiie 'Ty 1 .----,v--- W if qifxjst is?iCQe2 see?eQ see Wir liSie2252?eRe2Sber?iir3f2 252352 one hundred twenty-,four QQ iw, . ,.- ,, t, ,, . .f ..,, f..- 1-.1 ,...f 5 --.L X V . ti .-,: sw r-- ORCHESTRA Condurtor-Mlss BESSIE VVERUM JACK DUSHANE -M,..... -...,........ P resident EMILY RAIRDON .... ..... V ice-President MARGARET DAUER--- .a... Secretary CHAS. LEYBOURN ........ ......... T reasurer LORIN KERR ..................... ---Business Jllanager VIOLINS jack DuShane Ethel Pappajohn Helen Klag Marvin Timm Lorin Kerr Edith Denman Chas. Kellogg Robt. Cook Fred. Bardsley Leona Weaks Albert Schindler Harriet Stanger Alice Church Harlan Diehr Robt. Green Ruth Lohlink Lysle Milne Walter Imber Beatrice Braatz Elsworth Stowell Mabel Oster Russel Hasselkuss Raymond Bigley 4, wr, MEMBERS Mary Tompkins Jacob Rudolph Howard McCreary Frances Patterson, Ronald Way Alexandria Rosie Audrey Gipe Elizabeth Unser Maxine Avery Louis Kohut Valois Morris CELLOS Emily Rairdon Geraldine Scott Dorothy MacVay Virginia Masters VIOLA Earl Scott BASS Evelyn Keefer 5 ... .-t4:..' -V CLARINIETS Chas. Leybourn Carlyle Shook Laurence Steele Donald MacVay CORNETS George Parkin Kenneth Wendt TROMBONIES Carlton Siegel Francis Babione FLU'I E Otto Koppius OBOE Geo. Habbler PIANO Margaret Dauer Ethel Kelso DRUMS Edw. Daust one hundred twenty line Q ylqE -Y--YQ CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 Q'3ff':. Xff'.-Axff'-Zfg O I 5 eiiazsiia-Q.?a1siZa165..Q:Q.Q:si.1 4 THE BAND OFFICERS U4 HENRY Kino ..... - -- ,,,,- Ilrgyidgnf IQ CLARENCE DAY ..... ---Vice-Presidmr Ni-5 'liHOIN'1AS fl.-XYDOCK .,.. .... S ecretary jg? Ro1zERT BOLBACH - ,---- fllgnnggf iezrfaiifazsi Vimn. ECKHART-- Clarence Day Nelson Duvendack Virgil Eckhart Bruce Eckhart CLARINETS Floyd Frost Don Getsman Gail Haase Studeni Leader Robert Huenifeld Ray Markwood Joseph Rocco Q John Vollmer , . SAXOPHUNES Q Corwin Hablitzell Alvin Satta Valentine Thompson Q Henry McNutt Anthony Balogh 4 4 CORNET Elwood Baller! Melvin Holman XVilliam Price Henry Kidd Leonard Mcfla rtell George Tyll Q FRENCH HORN lei Robert Bolbach william skeldon : .Q TUBA BASS Q Q Catherine Denman Donald Haase Qx 'YB BARITONE .... ..... ......... ----.-,.-,- ,H,,- T h 0 m as Haydfjgk gy Y ,- TROMBONE --- ....... Robert Nigh ,, ' A32 fix CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 of .- 5 I .eq zzszm ffzfwfzes ky . K .V 9 I Q Qi '7 LL MUSIC is noble if played sinferelyf' Thisvstatement has been 'LBS AQ proved by Waite's musical program during the year. Under the ES, Us K s direction of Nlr. Clarence R. Ball, the glee club experienced a Qi ag A prosperous season. ,Two school- operas, 'lPickles and Then Two I QQ Vagabondsffwere given with marked success. Well 'filled houses gy ?i. greeted both. ln May, the three high schools combined for the Pl Q A A Q productionof the opera 'All Trovatoref, V QM .Q-5 The Waite orchestra gave a concert of a high order on Saturday, January 9, under gy If the direction of Miss Bessie Werum. The program was delightful both in ensemble 71 E Work an'd in solo numbers. In February the. orchestra played at thle Tolecio illuselurn wk 1 of Art. During the May Festival the Waite organization, toget er4yv1t t e ot er Q Q orchestras of the city, accompanied the combined glee clubs in the opera ll Trovatore. H Q Mr. Sutphen and his boys have completed one of the best years in the history of gl 5 the Waite band. The band played at all the football games, at which times Virgil af xiii? Eckhardt conducted in a capable manner. Besides the annual concert, the band gave 'I IQ several informal concerts during the year. The crowning event of the season was the QM : band concert in May, With the combined bands of the city. Good Work, boys! TQ Aside from the musical organizations of theschool, VVaite has received many other gf JS? treats in the form of music from outside sources. On January 23, the Toledo Opera Qx 1 Company, -directed by Mr. Joseph Sainton and accompanied by the Toledo Symphony 3 Q5 Orchestra, presented the opera Firefly in Waite auditorium. There was a Wealth ey 1' of sparkling comedy throughout the play. An interesting feature was the ballet dance, M in which E sie E mer, a Waite senior, was eature . 5 13 . . I . 1 . . f ,d GBM Q . I . . - I .Q A pleasant surprise greeted the students of Waite when the morning .announce Q ' ment read: Miss Waldo will sing today. Miss Waldo is associate editor of the Q John Martin Book, and was the guest of Miss Grillith. We appreciate Miss Waldo s QL Ng kindness in coming to us. 53' 6 On February 6, the Orpheus Club of Toledo, under the direction pf' Nlir. Q g Ryder, gave a complimentary concert to the students, parents, and rien s o t e i 'Q senior class of Waite. The program was very enjoyable. E12 '.' The Oberlin College glee club entertained the Waite students at a concert, Q February 26. The program, consisting of the college songs, medleys, negro melodies, I Nl 'QS and other numbers, was delightful. The skit, f'Cleopatra,l' presented by the club, Q' 2 added humor to the entertainment. A dance in the gymnasium followed the concert. .1 Q The Board of Education gave the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, under the direction Qt 165 of Mr. Lewis H. Clement, authority to give a complimentary concert to the students gy 2 ot the three high schools of the city. The Waite entertainment Was given in the audi- -1 Q torium on March 4. The program was beautiful, and gave the students a chance to gl 1 E hear enduring classics, and to develop an appreciation for good music. 53, S2 With such an array of good things in music, who will say We were not especially -i :gg favored? , gl Qibm '5- K r' 1 I 1 1 f w fe . QSWQSWQSWQSWQ is. .ac .ac .ae .ac one hundred twenty-seven LOYAL, LGYAL TO QLD WAITE HIGH fL '213: '5R n awk.. C.--P-sw ,J UF!-bggvb-upmn. , 4 ' E F4 ' f A ', - b f , . ' -. X 1 , 1 0 5 0 . 'g Loy- Hr., L0Y'EL'Ta0LDiwHuTE - 'Hac,Hj fwe wnu, EY-EIR , an 3 -- --.--- , 3 J J EV --ER BE fxl 1 5 , ' Il .. 'xiii-L E --,, W 'A A I I V 'If r N- Loy- m. I LOY -- LL, -ro on.u MnneHEqM, We wnu Ev--ER, EV' ER Ba--I.. 1 V , v -A D-ED-all ' Er ' b L ' E ' i E 4' - . -.L -:rv-r up-S3 2Ei'.IlF?TEigIH5'2iifi L il' ' l g I, ' I 3 W L1 ' Y J 'Max cle.. A 1 7 DEF , 1-.4-I W -I mv W' L - M l?- 1l - , f v-,QQ---:Q :U , 5 i-SEQ - ,, Snails-- Mull ' 11.11 -H0 1 -- rl , gill Illtlhlhl : - Sl: J nv., 3 T -.- To - ma MCRHNDHER G10 - QRYJ fhsnqefn -urn-1-'11--Ml.. -s. I '7 ' fi j li J J J K fl ill -,:i:i:' ggi: .figgy ' u : W 2 rw F F-iw E ' 2. :.:.'.i'r'. . I I , To Kim Irion- nm Uma- um :quo-RY,?PLwf,fTnf-nav 1- -rY, von- even- gg, . N A : - 5 -1 A F 5 - i n i milifilfi H -A ll' , ll'Y'Kfl !lll -QV M-l'I 1111. Hll , , 1 ' I h I N I I I lf 1 , , 4 A ' 5 9 3 ' l 1 H A: ul'l:1lubl-i1nL'l: Av 'jr' lnagg I . li ill. I1 l.-1-ilvi, in 1111 V . v 1 l I QI , I I-1-Q. 1 24 - 4 -la dred Iusentj Jlt LOYAL, LOYAL TO OLD WAITE HIGH z - ' q ' J : lvl' Em , q I - A U . ' V X WE. WILL 'FIQMTFOROLDWAITE Hlqvh- 'SQHOOL 1 EV-ER 3E STRONQ mmf TquE'59 TRUST 4 fl 5 IJ J HJ FV f 'V' r V V V I V F V WEWILL FIGNT FOR IMDWMTE Haqnscuoms Ev-Sf: BE,STRONq mw rRoE, so Trios- 5 ' ' - 2 Fl' I - S - -2 K : li5 ...:-El m' .M--Es:::..EE:z:Ei!':: 5-a:,'E.gm5:z::. ' . ' ' ' 1 4 1 ' 1 . 4 I 5 I: , , hx ' il 4 . ' l' l l ' :f5..-7.: .' f'5..:f'-: gg ' gzif E b 2 al- ' ' -4 ' :.i : 12- :s :: - ' 4 : Ii :--, . !E::IlI:KZZl1hhii . , , . . 1 LoY -.....m.,gl.oYnLmou Wnnre -- ,HIGHJWEILL oo, ogg assi 'Fon You -.- I , 3 1 , , Q ' xiii ' ' ' I . ' 1-5 2 -I: 1 I L '15-F I- 1 I H - 1 arg QT ,IV ,'r I I iii.-155 :-22' r f P 2 f l-Oy-HL, Pro our Warren- a I 5 E E rnum-:nn-nf:-3-rv-'lx -, 1-'rw-:1nun-nan.: '1'111l.l11' l'LQ11Jl 1 Q A .1 u r ,, Hnc,H, Wen. nv, I 5 , OUR-BEST 'FDR , 5 ' 2 . .. g-,iam I -Q I V 4 f I P P P 5 5 1-.mn ! ' , , 3 ! ?' ri! '22 fi- 1 F F Q PEP 1 - . Q 7-1 '7.-I7. , , ' 5 if 5 v i 4' lllmrlrvrl Lrlwfzztfl-ll Tm E ligummie mira Gow Y1ali1'MiSSi -X i'Qu-'-e.k-- CIA C3 mm, etv.st-qt.. Rmgmunlbsxug. . I A , ' I- 7 jj I' V ii ' 4 v .. i :ll- L 1 17 ,L l HEPESTOTNEPUR'PlE,HND resnirro 1nf.CoLu,nNu wands 'ro 'ms SQMQLWE Lovsg WEL,- ,. 'e'.: 1 ' P- A i 7 - -size-:: , l' . ' . if oi V VV lv D A J . . I- I V - I '- f I 5 , . - 7 ' IK W H l'l. ' I 'Ipll' 1 l nal - I 111 '1 '1'l1o.l ' l 2 f ji 1: A 'l - l 1 J. - 1- . : I Q Fiqn-r roqtneyuq-Plgvaill FIGHT FORTNE qu.u,we'LL nqnr-ron our wmfg Htqg-q:..... l P ' 953 - E: E Ea r' as- i il: EE: X i 'U E ' V TINE. W . I . 4 . f5 H g gi 5 H 3 E fJ f -lie' igg sgeg ' 'A f L ' v I v 1 Hn-cient HERCOL-no , Quran u enum nenmj mmm- RMem'RY, z- new EERDEPHRTISD Hbirtaaaf i i' UNISON - ' U :I AES I 3 E J l y 1 - 5-51 51! h ' 6' ,Z f j I U t HF-REIS 'ruuapm-pls mm Nmisrovng qotojnno, HERF5 1-nn: Swann-wg Love: will lull' I' Q F V A . . D.. : e esiaaaee as E g- E li p , 7 A 24-2-5 I I A I D.S.al MR. SUTPHEN 'lil-IE Annual Board is indebted to Mr. Sutphen, director of the Band, for the preparation of the manuscript from which plates were made for the music section of this book. The publication of the school songs increases both the attractiveness and the usefulness of the Purple anal Gold. Our thanks to Mr. Sutphen. lrzmrlrrwl thirty Thir cup wax awarded the 1925 Purple and Gold in the Xlrt Crafts Guild National Contest at Chicago. Tabllvatlom IN the past few years publications have become major activities in the extra-curriculum programs of high schools and colleges. They are recognized as exerting a unifying influence over the student body as a whole, much the same as athletics. This has been especially true at VVaite, where the Retina and the Purple and Gold have been steadily im- proving year after year. Their high rank in all the con- tests in which they were entered is a thing for which the school should be proud. mu' hluulrccl llzirly-one I FRANCES VVHIPP THE AN NUAL BOARD MAYTIME, and the Senior prom, and the banquet, and the Purple and Goldll' How eagerly that record of the year's doings is anticipated and how keenly is it enjoyed, and how fragrant it will become with memories! But annuals are not made in a day. They represent the combined effort of the staff workers, who have given of their time and their talent, that the year book might picture truly the life and activities of the school. The book represents, too, the co-operation of the students, their willingness to have snapshots and to support the publication in any way possible. The result of this co-operation is the 1926 Purple and Gold, which the staff offer eagerly, expectantly, to the students of Waite high school. ANNUAL BOARD-1926 Editor-in-Chief, BURNAP COLE Arroriate Editor, NAOMI BAYMILLER Literary Editorr ,-- Soeial ......... Althletifx .... Comics ..... Snap Slzotr --- Hrt Editor --- WILLIAM GSCHWIND Business Manager' ..a...... - .... ,fldfvertising Manager Assistants .4r.vi.vtants MARGARET MOORHEAD, LAUREL MORRIS, LORIN KERR Secretary- Trea.v1n'er ........,.,...w..... , ....,. -- Typists ........... Fa rulty Aldfvisers H l MARIAN RAHMSTOCK ------DOROTHY BRIGGS ------PAUL Sr. JOHN ---FRANKLIN HAWKINS -------RUTH MCGINNIS --- ----DOROTHY ROBINETTE VVILLIAM DVVYER ------------DEAN OVERMYER - - - LUCILE REUTHINGER - - - -MARc,:ARE'rTA Rom I MARTHA TQHEAKER Nl HELEN BRUBACH General--- ---------------.---- ---MR. JAMES A, POLLOCK Financial ---- ---MR. MERRITT C. NAUTS Literary-H ----. MRS. ALICE ALLEN one hundred thirty-iv'o v 2 RETINA BOARD THE 'tRetina Board's first duty is to put out six issues cf the magazine a year. The editors of the various departments of the book are responsible for gathering news, whether it be an athletic contest, a dance, a mass meeting, or any other material that concerns the life of the school. They must plan, too, for the cutsw which are to appear in each issue. The Retina class, and the other English classes of the school co-operate to produce the book. Mrs. Alice Allen is the literary adviser for the publication. , . Q The business staff, under the direction of Mr. Merritt Nauts, shoulders the responsbiility of financing the various issues of the magazine. Business men whose product is used by Waite students, are solicited for ads, to help put the magazine across. The editorial and business departments have co-operated this year to produce the best magazine Waite ever had. H EDITORIAL STAFF 'A Li, M Editor .... ...........,......... . . ............ Mark Winchester Literature --- .... Selina Neely, Glenna Halter Office Boy ,... ................. G ilbert Siegel gf s Organizations -- ........ Marian Frisk Faculty Facts -- .... Margaret Sullivan Personals ..... ---Dorothy Schreiber Social --- ------- Betty Kendall Alumni ---- ---- N aomi ,Baymiller Exchange --- ---...-.-..-------..---.- Rachel Prince Sports --- ---- Richard McGeorge, Luther Lalendorff Comics -- ----....--------.-------- Bill Sorenson Typist -- .-..-.-.-..-.........- -... H elen Brubach BUSINESS STAFF Albert Birch, Business Manager ---- -----..------.-.-. , - --- Secretary-Treasurer .---...---- -.....-------. - ADVISERS General --- -- ----- ----- Financial --- Literary --- Oleva Elder, Aloysius Mauter ---------------Bessie DeWitt -----Mr. james A. Pollock -----Mr. Merritt C. Nauts -------Mrs. Alice Allen one hundred thirty-three ASSEMBLY ROOM REPRESENTATIVES SOON after the beginning of the school year, the Retina'y issued a call for volunteers. Students, who were eager and willing to aid the school in developing and maintaining a superior magazine, were asked to make themselves known in order that they might go immediately to work, and become regular members of the staff. lVIany volunteers enlisted in the ranks of the Brigadiers and their services have been valuable through- out the year. These representatives acquire new subscriptions, collect payments on old ones, distribute each issue of the magazine, and in other ways do their bit for publications. When the campaign started for the Purple and Gold, these same representatives pushed subscriptions in their various groups, and made themselves generally useful. The plan of having assembly room representatives in the interest of publications has Worked admirably. It commends itself to those who have watched it in operation throughout the year. one Im n 111-ed thirly-frmr SOfLyle Calkins J ASSEMBLY ROOM 30 eflilluervt Uartko 55- Paul C'rznvvf0rd 38---Ray Rodgers 38A -Muriel Waldvogel 38B-Frances Schultz 42A.-Edith Johnstone 44-Gladys May 47--Helen Perkins 51-Mollie Field 63-ARuth Hall 63A-Kathryn Denmmn 63BfGladys Bailey 63K'fD0r0thy Burwell OfTfl7lorencetta Vlvilson 65-fAloysius Maxxtel' 65lxfB81'11lCC Yore 66- 67- Paul XVoodrufE Oleva Ecller 81-George Graves 83fCl'lester Kaliski Sgglllllhllffl McGeorge 89vMzxrlan Frisk 95'M81'tl13 Theaker 101-Josephine Klein l024RUth McGinnis 103 Hb'- ADorothy Schreiber Margaret Sullivan REPRESENTATIVES lO6f4AlGX2ll'lClI'l2l Rosie 106A-Ruth Snover 109--Eleanor Majeslcl lZ27GlCl11l21 Halter 1231-Ethel Alcoek l2:afBetty Kendall l2'5fLois Baymiller 126-Gail Beelmnn l29fNaon1i Baymiller l44fHelen Riddlelmugh 147- Violet Brown 148-VVilliam Creighton 149 153 --Bernice Culbertson Eleanor linumker l80fVirgini11 Scli wager 157'-Helen B1'Cllfll!lgCl' 163-Jane Close l64PBernice Doyle 165-Helen Hanneken l65!Helen Hannenken 167-Lucille Soncrant 171-Maxine' June l72fMarian Rahmstock 174fRachel Prince 17f'--Selina Neely l78fEllene1' Hahn 173fMike Osstilin l79!Jnck Haley 179A-Fr-ed Lapish one hundred thirty-fi've one hundred thirty-sir REFECTORY WX O WU 12, M.. 1 fllglb M ' A A lffff' ' A95 T W Z 5 N 19 JS I ek Jil Q5 1 Lg' Wil' l W if Q E552 E QQ 'E 1 Qi Q5 Q Ll +5 l Q f i ,5,ij6m' ' mf 1 wV X5 W ffzdusffzkzf vfrfs QURPLE AND GOLD '26 555 gig? U 'sn I a Q2 fmfzzsfrzkzf Qffrfs ,Ag at cZOJzzz'z'e hkgglz Salma! 3 QE '31 R. 2 Q Nb. T' E N be : : m A if Q : : C Q x 'H N 'Q Q 3 'E N 'I Qs. 'W ws 1:1 'I '4- :: 'll N E. R N 11 O '-I. G '4 2+ 'H N ... Q. in Z my A 'X N 'S Q Z O E N .GSX 'Ng fmrlifular .vrhool fourse and its arfifvities. 5' I 4 V I Q wal. 'gy is the greatest gift life offers. If we can hold out two skilled, EBM 1 Q sensitive, eager hands to grasp lt, the world is ours. Hands that can j Q5 4 take hold of a job and shape it well and turn it out in a workmanlike 6 I 4 M M I . , v 1 Q W v 4 fashion are the best assets a boy or a girl can have either from the : standpoint of beauty or utility. 'Help yourself' is the American : XG , slogan and your help comes through your hands. -Angelo Patrie. 3 si '7 to D JG f Pupils attending high school should have a goal toward which I their educational preparation should be directed. ETA, l The Industrial Arts Course is outlined to meet the needs- EY JG First, of those who have a. 'fmechanical turn of mind or bent and who wish Q' 1 to develop mechanical intelligence, skill and industrial insight, not only for their per- U l sonal satisfaction, but with the idea of looking forward to some mechanical pursuit U 65 or occupation. - 1 A11 Second, of those who expect to enter some Engineering field and complete their Qt l trainin in college, university or industrial apprenticeship. Advance credit in college 5 g o a Q I - has frequently been granted for shop and drawing courses taken in this department. . , JG Third, of those who expect to enter some line of employment that requires more QM or less skill, mechanical intelligence and a fundamental knowledge of tools, materials and processes. , , si 5 I 4 Q Fourth, of those who expect to enter some profession, in which more or less skill ' l and technical knowledge of tools and materials are required, such as Physician and l xii Surgeon, Dentist, Business Administration or Teacher of Industrial Subjects. gy Q Fifth, of those who wish to develop skill with tools and knowledge of materials, ' L l for the purpose of their own amusement and enjoyment during their leisure time, and 3 Q to make themselves generally handy and independent and useful in the home or Q JG occupation. S Sixth, of those who have not yet determined what their capabilities are and wish g N65 an opportunity to find themselves through actual experiences. Q? l 4 O l Q Seventh, of those who wish to gain knowledge and experience in the industrial ' Held as a means of part time or vacation employment. Many students have mader use ' Q of the abilities developed by this course in after school and vacation employment and . gy 'e have after graduation used it as a stepping stone to supply financial means to realize Q their ambitions in other lines. i ' i TQ Basic training is offered in Mechanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Wood- ai I4 work and Cabinet-making, Pattern-making and Foundry, Auto Mechanics, Machine -1 Q Shop Practice, Building Construction 'and Radio. ' ' ' ' QM I S Qi Q o Qi 162 Ei LQ V55 G Q Q T5 B2 Qi A2 V53 Q Qi til ?i: rv!!-N.. JA.. JA.. JAN. Ji RN.. JAN.. Jflk. JAN, JA, one humlrczl thirty-eight f 7f'7'C'l'r7 T27 ' - -1 ,7 74, , , 7 , , , . , ,,-.. .. 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V 1 'iii F, diijgggig-'glS .,i':f Z3-2151 .3 2393? 11971 i1kvM,+Xi.kg, A A5132 igiilf 'il ,f rr v-. 4 4 P: - P I ' ff, ., 1 :-.--1-112-71i171s::wz1Q7Q:i??fi9i1e'fn-wf1e25w1r212?'Pg2-sis-i1aEz5si.s25if:e?f472azf7727'megzsff1QE4fai.gpa7sj7.x1f1-fi27aiQw E--7 7 7 , - -J'xg-44:--77-117Lgib-M-f:4ge7,w7:7.,15151,. 115734.157-.ygfgggggggggfmmQ5g1gg?f5--57ggqg1w1g257g7,7Wf f,gg7jg-214:51-7,3-4177.KfR,s1fgmmf77a:s?:w2-:7-www:fE1w'g3 N.i- 'rfFm P?:c5?Q'6LQifQ77+gzamzsii .' 7 . 4, 7 ..,, 77771-77,.., .7 C 7 -- ..47.7,x1 -7--- 771, .7 ..!fi1m7 -S-.7 7-74-1274... 7-7.--7.1.4 77 fc M7..7.3 -.W.,,w,q,..772.m1,:m.x.7M 17Jm..7..as7m W ,M ,7.mW-,. .7 ., 7.7-7.,...77 5,3 sw, -- .7-f77a7w711f1.1,u7i17sza.7::.:7zzg77.77,g?:7,5,F'17:77-Aa I 7,' I 17' ' I -,IQ ilff 1 . if I 1 2 V-' -7 - 7, 7 ek A ifUgg,.?x,ibg'5gQ?g,i.gf2E?2i?g'7':-Ehixkg1522-Ll7?1S2Y5Zz1bF9eg.574-iff?-ff?'zliiffiYiifiif !'T4zi' H75-T W5 K ' -I f 5 7 5V'1 R 752-2 17 R ' 5. Q- ,,.fr7L-177- 7:7,Q-7,- ' Y 7 Q ':N.w7.fQ:-7-77f,3g5gw-7,pw 92M7u2gvYEiQ2v::zS 77w7.b?if:we'7f'z-L 1i'.a-wr-'A-1 S1-L' 7 .1 ,77: 7'4'71. H .fm 7 Q. 7' ' ' 4 if I ' ' 7 iffwf: , , ? -T iff-' J77'af'i x'3--' 'I'-1 ffiii. 'tri4715?615193351Qiis2?61Zl2Ti2fL59f2555ffsY'1Gii5?W.:??TTifL9i?f25.5f3P7'iizflifiif1S5'1Sffs9'i6i1125.llifszflbi-'H-1iT':i735FTE?Mi51i5fi35i1't9Y-2iTZ1k'7'7'Si7?'::f7L'i':'f7Yf1f 1,E'.:l7Lf f 7 l mfff, 1 1 - - 7 1 F 1 7 w,f.,4f711 7777- 77.1 3f 7-LW . usa Q..-7 .7 77:7-w -7,7-N 7342. 171 7275s .-777317, 7 , 77 ,,w,v-- ma.. 3-HQ-777 73,7 7 ' ' 7, -Y .71-1-71,-t'?af-2,9714Q-77.2t'fiim1f7Q3?3fifzzQ 773,777-f7:v7-1 1 f vfg g 7 75251575 559 2- fzf z?sggs5jgj 1 7 '5Q aX ,vif ' I 7 7 . , . , . .,., .,7.. ,. W , . .7 ...7, . , .. Wg,-7 .7 ,. Ar. .. , ... 7 .... .. .7 7. ,. W . ,M . ,,.,, , .,,..7. ,.,., 7-M7..-.77 - 701 7 ,W 7572.727 . , ,W 5 .mm W 7 .asm i ni 7 7 9573. 77 75 ,,, . - .4,7g.7:,777.mf+wLe-Mfmm,vQw..:,'7 71f2':2fyw mf sis , 4: .. Tw.. 2777 -3 .- r eww ,. M7 .7 A j. mf? -. -7m L i,7w -sv wx., X777 . l ,7 l , 7' fs if:f,:2i'7v 1771 iirzrirfii' 'gigwfr 7.77-1 2 V lt 4 5 f7i7f27z'f?f1?i?57g -E1 Atdr' ' th l'la h' 'd'h 5 ll E71 S EXBEZIIZOYZ 0 0718 0 8 010' L' LIXSICH 07' BTS 0 HTL' ZfKL'f1lT6 feqlllfe 1711 E H course. A. M. Youngquzst, Instructor. ,, .3 . L. 55 7 00 X' .nr y 11 y' it Q mst 1 11 1 , 7' tm' yfstr V it 1 it y tins' w t, Q .. 7 - .. - C . W . .. - .. -7 I i 'M 5' - -f 7 . Miva -'Rv ' , , . ' 'fi ' one hundred 'thirty-mine .75 . .3 711 4 ry' . wi , Q,f7 W. mt 1 ' ia? - 7 ' f ff f - 77: 7 7 ,N ., . 7, . , Y . . 7, 7 . , ,, . - f - -. J, ,, .- mg - :age 7'f ,, - 71 7. 7 J' 47.7. 7. 7:54 -' 7777- M, , - .,' A Muzi - f- 7 Q- 'Y'-7 '7 ,S ,jg-.f7 ' twf'i+'.i,',f77 7?3?H?55ELLffS?4'a'14?f,Lf'f ' ,g A 'Wg- Fizz U , Q Q4 Mqjwyr... id, up M, W. rf- A1 .-, rm .,f ,V 1 ' 'iffwm I 1 W W 1 ' ,!'f5?!V5RE7'piikill fisfpfrfif' A, V H ,, ,yl M glsfblxpta .af -slot., Q. , f f pu mx,-1 x.,f me 1-s,N.fn -.W mf MECHANICAL DRAFTING-ROOM 180 THE assembly drawings shown on this and the opposite page are original developments of simple machines made by students in Mechanical Drawing V. The suggestive material used for these designs was a small photograph of a similar machine. Complete detail drawings are also made of these projects. A. M. Youngquist, Instructor, Head of Dept. Instructor in beginning drawing-Charles C. Collins. frm Hz arp 1 QS ? p Q K F :ii YW, ., 6. ,W , 0 :fares eeee + Elg kia I eeee I m'5.1,ixrQ9 ofi ' TNQ ' JN Q 0 '49 Y il lg' ' fee e f is ff' ' 'fig' Ii l E' - o to J I A ' l I ' I gif? : 45521, one hundred forty I w-qv 'ny W A W' Jw 11 ' U ' Mmm , H 66 umm Q if 1,5 nz img- 1 ,- . , g Ev X fllfj -U vi ,Q , Q I rlrfpwagm-sr '1'lru. 1:-:sam N TLEFQLBYS xxx: , ' l frfms REOD Nm o51,ffv5ATro B 1 J - kg 5 A EIT? Q . Ei - Eru1n7 -V 'VA 'N V : k QM. I ll 1l f 2 T JL I3 x In N. i 0-- K - ' I JG I7-IZIL! Q L I A JI QM l B E , Q ' , , J' , IUI' if I I gznxmzvmru zug M zJ' M' thu f l.. x 5-1 x W 'N QE ' ' I X 0 A M -A X em..v'.....+,4 I NG Gig .m,,m i iifggq HL'- f x.,,:.,,..,.. Q' ' ' Q 6 - A 5 ' ' ' LQ ff' Ei' , ,A 'M f iiz x Fix N63 M'-1 f' ?zn.xna::axax::n:::s. wwri- b m A 52 gy I 4 - L' 'YN 4 l qggf l . Ai m uphbxx ' ' k e N mf' ffwi, 1 4 ,.. -- ,gl 4r:g3za.3r5 I ,Q :nm :QV f:f: z : 4. Q L f f' f aw ww' ll WQ5 lnifjg n' N M WW gs, m Vvrr V' J, w Q m .M ' ME G igi' IQ 'W wf M l m lg J:::f3:?fm:,-M ' fum nf K , M- Iv' M I MLM-Kama I xi-5 MM X ' Mm 1 fi-ms: gy u l 4 - ' ' I fa Q pk I af , mn ,,f,sg1- as Q 1 i 2 if : 2 i ' NG m.xmmm-f.m-65mg-nufmu-In-10'uu N ll X gy M ... -WA .,,.w,..w... f,. 'Yxt'-:lg E ' ' ' 'M' 1 4 .,+.,,., Z .1 .. ' ' ' idhii H labs! g ,A.4,, ' ,. 1 Q ,, TM? -1:9-fa - X ggi N65 !iiiEiE1iiiE sag- ! . gg :I 5 I4 li weae :sie--,4 ,.- aan! I X :: 1- S -I jg? V-----' iiawii Q A - ' ' Ei!! 5 f i E----J! S QA. 1 ! I if 3 H5555 5 an xiii? -'- ' --1 P'-4x Y EEN l ' 1 ' gi 'V Q! .. si 1 asasga s 2:5 'A ' '--A - im 1 ! , a- -I 2-3 2 1.24, .:.-.-.-w 5.L.a1-. NH . lg e: 2 f GIA I W 5 ' fu. A 3133 E E E V N65 III Ill . I -Qf by -- .Wm -'J 1512249 .. ,.., 'mil' -- Q 5' X- .T.-,,-. --------------------- - j J' . - I QR Q 1 fi Y K, f NX. I! if ---,-, ,.---.-- hkbb Q Q gg i ii rz K -1 , 5313333 Q 1 ' ,f ' l H11 XXX, ff' Q-',:,'1?,',QQ'gj:11:-! ' gli ' gy I -a l Lk ' I w -e. A '4- V 'fm'- r -, n .V 1, ' . . Fa YB ' H' X EY Q ABRAs 1vE-BAND-GRINDER' 5 .1 3 ESQ A ' flu 1 N' mm -- -.. -- Q... . .mf , ....., v .,- . .,.. ,,-mf.. M ig 0IfQQQlfQe2gfjI GRY? .QLQSPGLWQ XQQA Q:'.iw H557 f Sifesx, .. Jax. . ,fax Q2 S-5033 S5393 115 gli? sims: 9:,a::f::, 1:91a T3 mm h.undr'ez1 forty-une .VW A - Ufrehzteelural Qrafzug' C'f?'F..x?f. ss, l is fi Eozsiwsib v V 5? EA 55? E1 EY Ex 5' El 5? Fas EY 14 ' 'Q , ' CQLONIAL RESIDENCE ' vu Q The ahowe perspective was drawn l2y'the instructor. Students pk .Q made complete detail eonstruetion plans for ' the house and af I' built the model on the opposite page. ga . QL Y-5 l EY I 4 . in f- ' v l W5 sts i if by I ' V Q if . ' ' -V V, , , if e ' I 1' si 'faf!?5 ,g 1 pje ,, Q ., 1 Q5 gy e it M QL A ' ', A :vs .' -5 e i'-0' -fxs . 1:-. B nj 'Q fe' A - ' Q i s 55' , fess 1 V Q t Qs 1 -' ' eee , .Q Q-gg . f,,f:Qm, . K: 5,5 - 6 - 'l-' 4 : 6' s f'H5K ' 16? 'fl 3 1 121 is A Qs YB i he EY ... e t A .. 5 . i -' , , Ei s f t t s e e Ek sis f of I4 '.-,-.'l , ,.., , . ,. , , , , 5 I Isometric section of Colonial'Residence showing furnished interior. QL :la W-1 J . AW . - .1 if-A x .1 - . ini- V Yr X. - I v4 '7 Xjgffh-2 ff 1jl'6'!1lfUCf!!l'll! e J !1af1'1,vL.g 23:52 33162651-'L Feiss A CW l 339 ?i'f7?'i ag if MJ F ff Tw T4 ii 7 75.3 -L9 Q? P532 4 4 47 4 Q Q 3 Q3 Effie: 'W 'TJ - -. 14173 X 6 I . J 3 'Nffa ,ro 4 x- , F- 'J 7, .J J A 1 sf, L5 . 4.12 2-3 Z.-E L51 ,gil-Z 4' - Q I 4 1, 1339 :gy L'1l mfg ,aww S L Af-. . .xigvjj inf? ' 5 3- . ,M ai QNJ 4, Q? .Y 1, A 1 J ,rf 5' ., as fi? Q Q99 .fgifa A- NN .Q if 1 ,fi if ij 32:5 ik? XS- E 51 fxva A ,-32 gif f Q53 1 .5 .., wi-Jfj -121:12 f , -.J fe iff? r 41+ v,,. Q, Raj. 1 1,-' -gy. R.. 1 V' '. ' 5? 54 JN12 .2 fi ff , f 'fl IYC, :gf .1- FRONT AND NORTH EXPOSURE Wood and paper model of Colonial Residence built Zo a REAR AND SOUTH EXPOSURE' seale of ML equals one foot. Hlodel building is a recog- nized phase of better ar-- ehiteetural practise. FRONT AND SOUTH EXPOSURE G VT' -I f: fL if iw- - 'Y , 1..., X TU ' Q ' M r 1 as V111BM,'- e .1 A 7.5 5 H' U1 Es If A 5 mfs N gm 1 ws xWUf1C1 5 'A' HALL ' HN' UELQQ Julio' ' JNFKNQ I1 GSW Ei U ,W V Q Y' 4 ,QTl31L z1aEiE' R V : 7+ . ' t'li'QND H0011 MXDJ DRIMW BY VVIUJLL DAXYLUI ,Q Av 'A' 'MNHA FLOOR PLANS OF COLONIAL RESIDENCE f'?7x :Ts , Ash 2 QI . 2, if Q, gs Ui, 53 5 I' jf if 1 Q, Q A. G fl sl A1 '--L 5.4 as I5 5 Q Cf, ,D io Q if 5' ,Q 2 k ,ci 1, Q I fbi' one ' li'wmIre.d ' forlyfthne I . fs QQ I f- . N, . - .A w:l3Ak:.J 'iw f . 76' 6 Zlifl 1 an 1- ,I . Y 'I N 'fl ,' lj .. ui dries! '- ' 313 galfggfs iff' ?I - V- 1 x f 1 iigsigsge--,issw-157 ., eg. - guise .ygffsim f ,-:+,zmwmff?- -- I4 - - ' ,. 'e'H'Hi-e ,. A V V . ,Q 1 , ...- L. -'.'5:2Lf'j-.f y -,, , .. g ,.3:f,::, i,', , M ,,':: i!si'Z5':? :: :.i5 :: :5:l5. :.i 'eel , A I 4 -- .WFEWIQQQWQSXR . .e:: mwga, A re-'asIe1,: 2s 'W5k7-eeawgfg -QQQTQKQW Q- Design by Nelson AMoll, '27. ie The American home 'is the foundation of our nation- WW' 1'qj5fz32g Q: ..- 1 - Complete working drawings including plot plans are made of these houses. 4- fa l .. , Q al and individual Well be- M ei mg- .ns Steady imvffwe- s i ment re, at the same mme, Q a. test of our civilization ',i J - oeso I- and of our ideals. We . ,snn i QQ L,,, . ..., ,K ,..-- we fl nf -1 '-251121: Q need afffactlve, Worthy, 'ygg g I K ' I Permanent h0mCS t h 21 t - .. lighten the burden Oi homes in which can i'd:' M I - saesde reach IIS finest levels, and 4 seaee , f' jg? in which can be reared I ha Children and , 1 . PDY i . up 'G -gghidcltlzens-H '-CHIVIH Design by Donald Stransky, '26. oox ge. ' I 1 Q YES I . . JG 'There is nothing finer I nsnw , easedea oslos than ii living tradition, n -- in f ly Spurs men and Women Q Q re achievement- Those I . who are Pi0U'C91'iUg the 5 ..,, - Eb ,,,. W9-Y in better homes f0' Clay' Can build up a trad- ----- : .,,.. - - - - I ..., 1t10r1 Wh1Ch Wlll make the i .,,: hlgh type Of homes, and h h '- r e e nreefef Oi ine Ynnng ,ER men and women who .E Come from them, the Chief 1- pride of the community' Q A9 xiii Bl El Q A9 iii 64:5 W JG iii Q V5 JG Q 163 iii 55 if Design by Melvin Rouiller , '26. +Herbert Hoover. ldd.?!1K?-?.!lN...JlsN-..,!IIN..,!fl RNI..J6N-.J!RNs..JJNN-..,!lN.. one lun re ary-our iff g , , lx kg ea 553' sa 53 ee iii iii iff sa 39' ei E3 ee E? ei 59' ea EY sa EQ' ei 53' ei EP' ea E? ei E? fi pw 'B ii xg ,ni w 1 '4 4 2 . I, i 1- f .s Ti ,f ij xfzjxfgf wap Q' fi? 1: S Jay 1 izsif'2 .'i1fi:?fJ ,535 fy? r MQW - J Q 43 A fn 52: 519 1 QQ' 1, 44,3 W ,x.. ,. .4557 -4.15 QV-Q K! V i -1 M! J Q21 X .WX .T Li, Studentx in Architerture are given practical training in House Con- xtruftinn. Instrurtor- Walter Baird, , .g... 1 1 r f N Q Y, 1. 1 , x- L' ,A ,x , . , 1 up 'xiii' A 2 My , ,112 4 xffgl 3 x H, i 411 5 'lfeyzg' ,. 1 sa' 15 ' . N. Pj' 'Qy' 5 43 1- jigif Miva 54,154 P ff 'yf 2 ff. QE 9135 eil 5 4 f FHA FW' Q SLA. Qhfifxf ,L 35332 ggigfi ya .f M ly' B 'll 9 qv ci-EQ .wgi Qbgs E if s. 55? iffy R-VJ! 'T-5 'E ,V1.,.:k ' M940- XT' M5 UH: R. A A f' 1- ' vw ,. Q1 ff' T12 f : W., ,fx 3- 5 6:53 Ev, E 1' rf' 5- ,-3 w ,5 -Cz. 5 , . J K. 5 .f if .Ti if m A one hundred forty-five Training in Wood Turn- ing, Pattern Making, Molding, and Casting in Metal, an essential part of the melal trade: and induxtriex, is gi-von in swell equipped xhopx. Instruetor -Mr. Carl Sterling. one lnumlrerl forty-xffzz lr-V T . T - , ' , ' I U fy popular fllllllfl' for prosporlifvzf rar owner: and fnerlzanim. The metal tradex are the leading induytrzal artifvirifs in Toledo. Training in Dlachine Shop Praftixe Zlmrefore may face!! lm ffmphaxizmi. Imlrurtor-Mr. .lolzn Grastorf. one I1umlre.1 forly-seven 1 Aiwa .A -am ,..,. H c,,.a-e,r- Q K., f gfii'.1'.ii:i1i3- l fy' ffl A 3 - ww-Wim kzvfzf - M ak af. A f Y ,,,, ,mn gx iifgjf !4.,.12 i f fs-, A f ff 1 35 1'-l ffiis 1 5 1 fix. ., ,W 3, ritz? ,ga I 15 Li.. 'x fg I Q 55: Maw Qi: ,-gi. v.,rQ..q- 263 QI? ,NUI ikfk wa 5-Qf l K5 QW fiirfjf 3753, L-gilt? ji: I 3 W '31 ire f' f , . , SQ? C3732 V4 -v ' lg! THE rapid development of radio in the World of electricity has engaged the attention K 'Na E . . . . 'L J Egg? of the entlre World. In Walte a number of boys gather' daily IH Room 193 Where all Qi? f 'T' . . . . f f'5' parts of the radio are assembled and torn down, and a thorough tralnlng in the theory 1'--J 5 . . . . . . E U- ye Yagi and practise of radio construction may be had. RCCCIVIHQ' sets and broadcasting appara- :ggi 5 u, Q . . . . , ffl .-32,116 tus are studied and constructed under the dlrectlon of the instructor Mr. J. W. Foley. 1? 15. s ,yi-9, 3Q.,f. xr if X ' or if h in wi ww .3 i 'E 'QTFQE . agggf kdm Club ' 35959 braadcaffin 3,955 at zz gay 'b ifaziglf ?. - Hof all JG gflmf ag. W3 lg 55 . C533 J--J i 'f-' P 'Y35 5? 3,5153 4653 151:13 173,53 0 TS' lffqi 151. - a 'rf irzggi ggfklgif, -,zll:', ww r wfag flfgf' Shaft wif 231257 Z , ez iff. ,f ,B E if 5 ' 5535 ,j'. p',g3f'q Z'r?'r6f',Q ,I,f'Q1 D'flg5 Q ff 2 -thi. v , ' ' ' 'V' 5' Q ig 'xftyj 1 M' ., if CQ G 4 :hi ,H M I xx v. li .. I 31.35 4 ,, at wi- Q 'pu Ag V ri rl ,f 3 W yda, :ia I .F fu ml il-. U15 Jw f ,1 1 ia xg ,fl .Lyris mf 6 'JE :fwfr 1 .fafvsfzrtlffii bae?faxe4 Maria 22531 F 1. '?L51lfil?f?2 ,femifsfd .rfmileac was ma one hundred forty-eight iii: it , 3-.ut 13,4 tx-N .3 ,mm c A g ,t,-A, H .M A, mr. K.-N Q ,H tg.. R. X 51524 A ,-if-fgiifgef-is ,I ., 5-- 1 'f'. tu 13 Qtjhzf'-TN J 'K 7y1,.'ka-' ' ,f ' Mg :- ..,.i:f.-tf3,,,. E,LQALf,... ...J-SJLN3 L.. aEz'!x.9.12. a..H.':jJA25,3 .'I..CiU.k,f.1 - , ,, .,-,af f YACHTING MINIATURE Boat Sailing and Racing is a sport which is coming into wide popularity. It is a sport for men as Well as boys. These little boats, when skilfully handled, give the same thrills as the big boats. There are Model Yacht Clubs in most of the cities, and under the auspices of the National Model Yacht Racing Association, inter-club racing is ever increasing. Toledo has a growing Model Yacht Club, a large number of whose members and active participants are Waite students, organized into the Waite chapter of the club. .Besides its own club races, an annual race is scheduled with the Detroit Club, and a handsome trophy has been given for the Toledo High School that can Win it two years. The yachts shown below are a part of the Waite fleet, produced in the Department of Industrial Arts. The design is by A. M. Youngquist, the final drawing being made by students in the mechanical drawing class. These boats are 52 inches long and 80 inches from top of mast to bottom of keel. The hulls were made in the wood shops. ,-..,,ivf.a... ,A . .... -, 1. f '- H .i ,1 'ri sz 'N .nk ,H+ r .rf V ny. one hundred forty-nina ll! it ? lla so t-fter:v...- .-- ' 'h :tif ad!- yi Q Q!-Q5 xy- WA TOL! Manu. 'Yr 'xy' AWA . fx'g -1 A Q1 A pus A Q , I - A 4-Q A nn A pn QSIN ,1' NAITE ' CHAPTER si, xg The average weight of hull without fitting the keel is about 6 pounds. The average weight gy ,- of the keel is 10 pounds. The keels were cast in the Foundry and machined in the Machine ,, Q Shop at Waite. Most of the Fittings were made at Waite, on some of the models entirely so. 3 l The sails are special light weight Long Island Cotton Yacht Drill, and were sewed by the ' -XG girls' sewing class at Waite. Qi These models must not be confused with the average toy store model as they are accurately Q built from designs correct in form and detail. They conform to the universal Yacht Measure- Qc Q ment Rule which is the rule for actual yacht measurement and rating. When completed, they Egf- ,. are carefully weighed and measured and given a class rating. These models have proved ,, E to be able, seaworthy, and fast. . - Glbx : The club objective is to develop constructive ability, to create an interest in yachting, to : .Q provide a healthy outdoor rereation, and to prom-ote good sportsmanship in competitive events. af l 4 V I ra E1 YB EY A I 4 , I A9 Qt 'G EY I 4 P I 162 ea YB EY I 4 P l LQ Qt YB ' EQ? I 4 CI Q- .Et .65 Q Q 925 E2 F3 ,GR EA iii Qi JG EL CAPITAN K5 5? ea sa 23 ea sa 1 1 QEEQEEEFEE QfCf5?'YQ5 fm'-0 VE'- 'l Mm fx: - A -- A --L A - yacu-r I CLUB - A -4. A -Q A A- ,six EL. ms cumin .sa I . - - 2 I I I-zfimffliff g - g IQ? l I I :IHQIX .SE ,gm lj I ey -- I I I C I X IB' Je' I IWW! -' Ag ' I I II I FI II 5 IXQI I ' I 3 I , ,,., -I--I:f::::f--I I -4-- ,- NF gf 'H A I I I I I ' 4 I ,IK pi, i TI, I I W I A32 ' Jwfzffm. - I I I Ex Q ICA AI fm f If I E - WX N XKXASXQI E36 Q I4 I f R ff L! bl Q : XI I I ' II I . I I NI 6 4 E SI I I I I I ,If D. I I Q5 . kxlg I I --E IZLIQIWI H-- gy . l I NIE X1 xii A ,W ,Eff A I if . SI I I I I I I if I 93 I D ' ' I I I H . I XC? I DESIGN ERDM VVHICH THE WAITE MODEL YACHTS ARE MADE Q Illia-:f,!!'A. f Q A .calnimnh I4 A on B2 I'IE I SH l 'XI I Q2 X Q N32 ' N X: Us IPI , Q Q ' f- I:,,,MML For CIassD EA' . ' if xx I . Model 'fa hT 4 ' lg 5 ggi 9151? J' B., I ' -Q 55? 5 ' A I 1x51 ll A I , D I-I I Ie, A X XX 5 I4 Pl 'gi l if I fl : An ' W- px E2 I SA M h'1m1I,f'rI fi - I ,ai 'V W - W W ix ' . ' ' . ' 5 V ' xi K ' . Qifzbzfzks S06'ZZZf 51. Q5 Y DEARS, of course I'll tell you about my high school days! Chil- dren now-a-days don't have the good times they had when I was a girl. Why, my senior year at Waite, back in '26, was the happiest of my life. When I think of the old dances like the Charleston, my heart actually Hutters. My, my! It was a pleasure to see your grandfather on the floor, with his balloon trousers and sleek hair. A 'fi . ,ll fl My memory isn't as good as it used to be, but as nearly as I can recollect, the varsity dance always started the gay times. It was on Thanksgiving night that we honored our victorious football men. That day the team had vanquished Scott High-yes, Bob, the one you beat this year-and we were especially gay. The gymnasium was decorated in purple and gold, with huge footballs upon which were painted the scores for the year-scores that told us we were state champions. Ah me, what a hero grandpa was that day, and how he danced that night! The next thing I remember was Christmas time. Christmas day itself wasn't nearly as exciting as the night when we seniors Hdolled up and paid our respects to Santa, at the senior party. The good old saint himself gave us our senior rings. The gymnasium with the moonbeams sifting through the Christmas trees, and the orchestra playing the most b-beautiful carols, and, and-Willie, hand me my handkerchief, I have something in my eye. It was all very beautiful and gay and sad. How it all comes back! The opera, Pickles,', ended the festivities of '25, but early in the new year, our own school orchestra gave us a fine concert. After that, we seniors brought the Toledo Qpera Association's production of Friefly', to the audi- torium. 4 The next thing I remember was the Midwinter Frolic given by the Forum literary society. No, no, Gracie, it was a dance, not a coasting party, though there was enough snow for one, if I recollect correctly. It was a delightful affair. The first week of February, the Zets gave a faculty tea in .honor of Miss Wicken- den, whose engagement to Mr. Klag had just been announced? That was Thursday, and on Saturday, of the same week, the Orpheus Club gave an unusually good concert complimenting the senior class, to which all students and their friends were invited. By this time the football men were positively dying of anxiety for their gold footballs, so, on the thirteenth of Valentine's month, they received them at the J hop. Shall I ever forget those adorable decorations, transforming the Woman's build- ing into Romance land? The juniors did their part in furnishing thrills, too, for just thirteen days later, they brought the Oberlin glee club to the auditorium. Many a heart beat fast beneath a girlish gown! The Friendship girls sold candy, and this, with the dance in the gymnasium after the concert, made it a night that stayed long in my memory. March saw' the Pericleans shipping us all to Coral Gables, Florida. We arrived on the sixth in our m0iSt summery clothes, ready for any balmy breezes that might blow. I caught a terrible cold going through all that sleet to get there. In March, too, the art classes produced a color pageant that was nothing less than a Charleston review, with members of the art classes and their friends taking part. The proceeds were used to buy a frieze, The Evolution of the Book for the school library. one h'u'nr11wl fifty-four CPURPITE AND GOLD '26 - - - - - - A E O F 17' 'SHE '5-21' 5.51 E 74' O 'U 5, go will' WH '1' E.: B H H:-I 35' gi DEBCN'-HSQQ 0:JPB:,-P-lo 'd E pp OU D +-1 Oas- '9'5w':J 'U3':! PH Dggf-r?miqgT 'mr-+g DmNE 'QE .... O '-'H HUD' U3 mooigmfgf, Bg',Ta'5EOE'E.-J OD' g.O'n::- H-rms-'U 2: omigwwqm 'f 5':: ' .2 4'2 -F1 Tim? O0 C 5 hc1..2.rn :sn 0 :h5-5'm:zo 1 '-P-9:'7'.?.'.gBof-eg.':'5 wr-f NCI'-QmD N mm wi OQHS 3771 T3 CTCJ' 25'fF.F2C2555'E,:-SQmE. .nQRO'5 H -orti. Uopw 'U WC.-UE.: Faggqigwi HPSEUQQQQQ 4f-fn.-ruqqgid-f wmumswgoo sf-f 8550 feaT?P3:SE'2.WRf3:'..sN NH ,ETH :ro :J-'Ho '-1-.SE 35,22 :rm Ds' :g o ':.nF.m'-'No- '-- rw-1 Q--:gm C'-'E :a-.'ISOF,fQ...-D'5 '7c-n Q.: : UQC 4mc'o' --'-::D.9- 5'm H: Tsonga wean- H N 5-IIT' ,-fr'D....Q' o -10 NS CEO N ,., f-r Bmw.-OO 'gQ.. wmee- Q-Saaroawe 'Q s 'U'5-Q-cr vim wikis-2.5-T ,..o OCDSDKD '5mNf'9O Og!!! r-f HO o pm --4:2-4-W 0 Q-,E.,.,, WED: SVQUQ 035' 53- SN! Qimfbg- '-192 Huff S0 mapoi- U +-Q O X41C,f-r pr' QQ w,-9 0 K SH HH? D 1 A mage ,FQ-43.91 gjfbfrfa 2,43 935- :S .- 'mpag DNN Q70 Ui UQ qqwi- ru CI 6 n-4U3UQ vf'DO FD 037 0qQ'f-r Q93 D: ws ou Hmar ffl...-.QQ 3 5'UQ E-SO gi, mg CD Lon.. -if-,,., .-f-.C f- N,...'OUq o3 HMG G29 gm HREF Thumb :-52 f-rw lm EL Q3 mum? Q.:-P' Omf' D4 SHO: 49 H ,.,,...f-A O qqrb ,-,500 0 rf ms- af: HE Q5 SS.. cfm :MSS gf Ha' Sw:- .4 Nr-f 'EH ND' Qpphh o.'P 'D STU' ss N o .gn w-4:3 'O .-,:,.,f'D 580 Z:-f. 0 QB P-1 Q Ou: ,-:3 QQ-,D fgrn Q5 .-. c,,OOr-r .Qi S ro m an af greg Q O -52 mg ar U -oi 9 a '-+- mmm ag- 15-rm cb un o- ra ' O'-:H .... ' GFS ll. sq- : : E FWS 55. msg 9, FP FP U1 gf D O- K4 5-2+ nl 32 B HQ- 0 3 3 OBO' 'ng gc... Q '13 5 Q 7' if-fp' 2,8 C0 0 52 3- 6 Q33 55' 3? 2 FAO- Cb D : 730'-1 UQUQ QFD H- Qiiezsfi. 55915 I shall never forget the lovely things your grandfather said about the Way I looked that night. Let me see, the May festival came next, and lasted three days. It was held out at the old Coliseum.. All the high school orchestras, bands and glee clubs took part. The crowning event Was theppresentation of ull Tirovatore, with high school soloists 1 4 singing the leads. - 1 Q The rest of the year We seniors were the high moguls. May 22, gave to us our Q- I long-expected banquet. The class poem, prophecy and history brought forth hearty E l Q chuckles, ard a tear or two. The annuals were distributed, and let me tell you they Q! were a cre it to us. JG The very first day of June, We seniors said good-bye to our studies, boarded the , Qi Tig trusty old Greyhound, and cruiggmfgg. gut-in-Bay. The usual events of an outing Q I4 took place, with a. more than usflt fiarflount of fun and frolic. -I We could now count the days till We should Write Ufinisi' to our high school g!Q'e-QAQ.. A A... A -Q A -- A ..- af' was Us 2'-S lffg if F Ea 44 U' NEIJFD Av? E?-fTUUQG3 Z rum! P-iv-h' l nmgic DP ooragfiilzr' L I4 H, 5,0 Q, H D U-Q 1 mano NL4 fb E'T-.0-UQ ' P-'OPNQ- gcgn.-56453 I4 had ' w ' l ilxio-ftibgiir-H :camp-Q. :- Aa f-' CA.-2 O rn ,QU 3 ' mimi A Emwsaw 0 O l D.. Hr-r-N E Eirngiin' 5.3 -- I Ha +152 41 ru O A D' Q6 6 6 Q25 was :eff are PFA QG57 02 S33 1 QE 'QQ ' as 55 ' , gf 225 Q '25 GSE' Q..- g-'U P-A--'4 Q 2152 : ffl -- l as 2 5' U 03 VP 2, 1 2 H UQ Q- Q in Q 3 aw S 5' x- ig Q3 5, f, T 30 ,-. U- W! mg r-f g f H. w Q lm 2 2 vii cn 'f HQ 3 5 E g B? 2 ? et. T: sg milfs? Q ,gtk y Q1 Q it Q Snr' Q 1:1 Q it :A X Q, L QQQ5'.'QQg5L'QQ 5L'QQg5l H1 r . r r Yea, Wazfe ,Qgtk QU! if CPURPLE. AND GOLD '26 N539 63' llbmter ,wg N Bay Shore H 2 53 Z3 JS? CQ. ,, ,, ,, ,, , E A, 1,,:y A, A x 5 1 f -6. -Q .. - 1 3 ,- f X X 1 r y fi 7 ' , . A A fd , W A , X Wm, ,AML ,,,hN1.,.U Mum, ,-,fN,fw.3, ...AJ ,AVL ,W , WNW KF, 5 , -A Q w..K.1.!yQ.. ,,f....w..,,,..,...N,. ..l,.f.. .,....,.......m..,,,,.g..,,..M.......L..4.............,-,..w,..,....,u.....M1xx! vlim.. M, -Lf: 'LLM W.,..'-l,f ,. ' blaring 3 Qfy 1 -ix 1 , L 1- 3 1, X N , --1 2 5, . A J 5 s k, 19652 S2125 Qffffg-5 , , ,fi-irwxf W N H772 Wig HIL df JH R Med e E gf , L 'Eff'-Q A V ,L -Mg if 5:-.1 V-.N ,4 w.-5 L A J 5- fl , 1,1 Y 5 ' K- 5M EV-1'.f2fj,fw fi,p,i'w?-ijI-1zwzigw- 1s2 fje'm f-, ww L ,M f . - m ., -. , f ' few Y ' q 1-4 ff fi f 1 K-vw Q-iff xwewivwf w Af W Af: fm ' - , - ,- X ' X-.,, w 'e Mg -1 f' .Af-3'1f.:'w r1,9 .1,'C'-. -y,f5'1.2-X46 'gi 4 I' 3,4 FKJW. , p.4vR3'x 4'14'Qw-law-. fxfwf. J-, ,-'f1.,g My .X f Q , one hunflrr'fl fifty-niylft Gif' q3URPLE AND GOLD '26 2 I Gifummer Q Q1 H O11 The Dear : Old Farm : X2 El 6 S zzz'lz'ng on 1 H fzuglzton nfnf Q? C3 is , Eff.-- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,fQ one hundr i I ell siwty um: Immrlrzfml sixty-one one lamnlrrfrl ximfy-Iam rf zu' lcvmrlrrfzl xfgvly,llL1'ee , ,J v,..1.f-. 4 ,sf5', . . . ' M -.::, ,1,va.f .. f ' 4 ' ,,,q.,A .:m,.f, Y.,-. -W4 at . ..y..,.,.....A W K i .V ' 6 ,.-TX! f 1 f fi 1' A , T r X fi ,, qw. nf: pw .fag Q A , V ,g 414 w Q1 A i mfg, N- W, ,M am, -. .kj ,L M f wwf my, , , '.' W' . .. ,,. .,,.,,n.f+ -Nw. .D . V ' , f 'lf-'?Hx-,IN f'-faU:-fax?--, 1142 wr-.,,'l'g 1 i,yf5'w.., n f nm: humlrml simfil-four one I1 umlreal sixty-five X 'M was H,'wM-.f K,,-xp-Aw n., ,N .avg-N ,vw . ,3,w:,.xf3?f!.1QQy .fam.3xRy3,-f,,ggg, -'wfgqgf gg! ff 1 EA Wfa, X ,-.SA 5 x ' :J if 4f,,3fExf?n J pf ,gg-Q13 J fwpfg? gif,-X 3 . K 1-mf-f I- -, .B mm. f in fm, wuxd fx. .!,,,,,1M,, Q VTWZIVIWS'-w,,'-W-ww: WMM i ,T:, S 5 W ammxaj. jQf.,r!v':i Xxx: '. H 5 xt .FL I 5 A A fa! K 3fi,:f55VE 2: 44, J, Wil , , Yibiiii rfgffif Jw? QQ if Q S :H , A.:-S JY' Z1 1 xi? QQ 31,5551 el5'7:fff .ffm-E 25255 53.4 fgegl' ff: 5 ,Q 'X xii' ggi-5? Wi? .is S 1 . if 4 Q .2 .rw Q . ,sw . I Y f Q iiw 13 P 'Q QF-sfffmT '?u ' 'MMA' 'N' 1 W' 'Nix W- 'vm mm cfm X W one hundred sifvty-sin' ?ER.,,':.i,ffH f C,A.QffHf?i'Zf,,,..fQ'f5w,U jjlfjggyizg !.'fjF.,fgg,f43 Egg Q ii ggyyfx JQWJQ Ktyf,5ffIfZQi x M I one lzfzmrlred sixty-svren SETS? Q36 ffiaifw iEqN?R QfS7P?2 , T Cl K H V, xp ,V r ny. gf MA gs.,-N if 5, 5. .a gli N' -SMX ff if x ,xf N., c CT' , f' ug il 'Mk' ,. Fw, Elf wg ' ' i L Q 55 k -Q 5 ,, x - 4 B2 f 3' Q. , I 4 L , 3. Q Q iw: 'gi Q , 1 5 2 Fifi 'Q Z 1 I -4 is X532 2 1 555 Q pt 6:5 ff , mg i I 4 i' Q xv, ' , 'Q ' Q ill,-V ,, Q5 t if X, Q gawf G CPE! ' Qi jg? : jg? i7s?fQg'f, 5 QMS U n ,J was . Ng It mn we ww -...Y -uf -.nr ww -H., mm' W nw fg .ii X ' Yi? I ,Z I -N 9 ggi I I ,YU 55163-xmEi': M2 QA,-Q QJQQ 93212 Simi SQ 1521 Q2 sm SW one hundred sixty-eight v-U 4- is Wa 'V 157 .gifs 5 Xf'3.? wwf. My ag. Q6 5652 239 QQ Q5 ,Qi mea Q5 Q Vi 23 'XE Q Q5 I 5 4 gi Q Q Q65 mwif 5 1, ' 1 S S23 gcglf sf? fbi 535 by I- I 53 25' E3 ii asf 992 232 Gfigq 5 Qgjh 5 W Etfxi h M Q2 in mb? Gig? ELJE iifwx. gl -V, 'A ,-.cwfqb Q5 QQ ,N nxffifw wifi? M59-ffm 'S'-' v '-' 'H' --' --1 'H' v Y'--' --f -M' xv mjy.4f?LF'gf one Lunzre .sixty-ni Calendar 1925-1926 SEPT. 1. Years may come and years may go, but freshmen come forever! 9. We hear all about everybodyls vacation. 10. Wotta life! Holding our own in the book line is some job! 11. Zets and Q. D.'s open the season with important business. 14. Roundup of photographers. Kodak Klub organizes. 15. Spot sports a splendid new blue suit. 16. 30.25 down payment on URetina. In you we trust. 17. Everyone totes a fountain pen. Ink sshedules. 18. Freshies look pretty for the News-Bee stall protographer. 21. Grrl The daily grind again. 22. Faculty frolic at Howard Farms. A bonfire cheers the shivering ones. 23. We become triple threat men in our struggle for season tickets. 24. Archie VVilliams is head dauber of the Altobee. 'APICKLESP 25. Tommy Beck takes up his abode in the library. That boy! 29. Upperclassmen hold a talkfest in the hall. 30. Senior election-'long live the ossifers. OCT. 1. Freshmen mix at the mixer. 2. Mrs. Allen's away. 'Nother convention. 5. Exercises in physics arrive, but they're really quite enlightening, after all. 6. The undesirable unsats. A few grief-stricken ones shed tears. 7. Retina mass meeting. Betty Kendall and Burnap Cole out-Herod Herod at speech- making. 8. The Calkins twins join the ranks of cheerleaders. But which is Lyle and which is Loyal? 9. We invest in one of those darling football badges. 10. Carey is defeated 62-6. Whoop-ee! 12. No school. Columbus discovered America. 13. Too bad he found America all in one day. one htm drad .seventy NYQPSVPURPLE AND 500.726 fdhxlql -..t 1 -- 1 ,, , . --t - A ggptg, ,bt E551 Tfii 14. Etiquette is missing from the librar . Several seniors look guilty. FQ-'P was . y . 15. Meet Rolland Gladieux, president of the Junior class. , 54 Q 16. Scrumptious football pictures the Blade donated us. Aren't they? Trng 17. Another one stacked up. Waite 89-Hamilton 0. Spf 19. Ma Waite says we must move faster in fire drill. Speed'er up, buddy! GE aff 20. With our pennies we help buy magazines for the library. A 21- 9,1 . . - . . Gm. X55 21. The uniforms the Engineers are strutting look like work. But looks are sometimes mis- ggjx leading! I - YQ, . .D V. 22. Some headgear the Forum pledges are wearing! ,, ' 23. Gilbert Siegel explains the haircut. The barber was dizzy. ig 24. Waite wades to victory over Memphis, 6-0. rj? 26. Didja 'llam.p Mary Knierim's stockings? Q53 27. Sox Allen holds stock in the U. S. Navy. He invested 3 cents in the Old Ironsides fund! QB AJ! 28. Chant of the collegians these wintry mornings: i'VVhere, oh where, has my long-lost hat I Q QQ! gone ? ,QF 1,512 29. Hasn't he the wonderful eyes! No, not Ramon Navarro. Geoffrey Wildgoose, the new 534.3 Retina reporter. FEL Q f so Q52 f v,,1 24.1 . jkfa 5 x- l 4 V l Q S2111 Q5 53' so ,, f Go. I I EI' E? ?2 v 2 S2 F21 V33 53' I 4 S2 t 135 S2 SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY 30. Nc. school again. The teachers convene. Fo E3 ot ILZQ NE 31. Detroit Eastern discovers that defeat is bitter, 53-0. Largf gt - Nov. lb. ig-Q 2. Our intelligence comes trickling black after a three-day vacation. ! ' ft E 3. The best lookin' one. Nope, not a girl. Only voting on the senior rings. Q Q 4. Clubs! Clubs! We're kept dizzy attending them. - jg? 5. Bane of our existence! Banish those grade cards. 5 6. Problem: How to change one cent to S11.60? Fare to Louisville. lf.,-2. ig 7. Mudd and muck spell defeat for VVaite warriors. 0-13. ta 9. Pep meeting. Fight 'em, team! lb-,Q Q 10. Dashing Sox, the new stationer. No wonder fair damsels mob the desk. sq. 11. Commemoration. Armistice Day. , gil 12. Inspiration! Edgar A. Guest honors us with a visit. ggi 16. Holding our precious pasteboards till the turkey-day battle is no small job! I . Peri's appear in those cunning caps and socks. itjw. KN! A A-. A -'A Ns. J! ff. one lmnflrfrl wvmtif-one 18. We're contributors to the hospital fund. Quarters galore! 19. Tickets at a premium for the Waite-Scott fracas. Try to 'get one! ' 20. Peri's and Q. D.'s clash in a real debate. Q. D.'s win the decision. 23. Cheerers cheer in the lettering section, getting ready for the big game. 24. Suspense and more suspense, as Der Tag draws near. 25. The Zero hour. 26. 'Ray for the Purple and Gold VVarriorsl They emerge triumphant. 27. Our idea of nothing at all-to ask how our gridders enjoyed the varsity dance. 30. Hoarse? Well, a mass meeting a day keeps the voice away. Dec. 1. Keeps the lessons away, too! 2. History of Jamestown vividly portrayed on the screen. VVe go to the movies in the auditorium. 3. Libbey's Cowboys challenge us. Ride lem, Zornadces! 5. Cowboys vanquished, 15-0. The city is ours and a championship cup! f HJ HOP 7. No school, no studies! A mass meeting. VVe Charleston at the victory dance. 8. Seniors Hat broke trying to pay for 'lthem rings. 9. 4'ums look like bedtime stories in their l'nobby capes. 10. Do your Pickles shopping early, and hear the best musical comedy of the season. 14. Hal Mike Hissong flashes forth in another speaking tie. 15. Free Annual? For obtaining one page of advertising for the 'Purple and Gold. Snap into it, friends. 18.' The Christmas party-'null said. 21. Who is strutting in peacock jackets green? The Zets, of course! 23. Three cheers for Santy Claus and our Christmas vacationl Rah! Rah! Rah! 29. A Kiss for Cinderella viewed by the Peri's, with a spread afterward. JAN. 4. Miss Waldo sings to us in the auditorium.. 5. Oh see the pretty snow! But we go to school just the same. om: humlred seventy-tivo 0 615QV' NY' W5 CPURPLE AND Gow '26 efg.....2--f--: - .... - 4 '-..'..-'.......,Q' nf' 'Qu q 5 6. Extry! The cheese gets snappy in the refectory. E Q 7. The photographer from the Northland studio snaps us for the Annual. 5, 8. Our basketeers get into action against Norwalk, 43-16. 'C' Q 9. Whold want to miss the concert by the Waite orchestra? We wouldn't-and we didn't! .gg QQ 12. 'Nother football banquet? When will those boys quit eating! Q 33,14 13. Dynamite, exhibited in the auditorium. Nobody blew up, either. , 'gi 15. Bill Zorn wears a Haming tie. 'J l 16. Mr. David Brown announces that the baby Will be talkingsoon. It ought to-'most two it L wee s o . . Q k ld! QF ' ' 18. We begin to think our chant should be: A gun! A gun! Exams have come! G Q 19. Why worry? You're in the same boat as the next man. BA 'Q 21. Vacation for a few days. Oh that some one would teach vacational guidance! HNF .4 23. Firefly Hits to Waite. Comic opera given under auspices of the senior class. Qi LQ 25. How did your grade card look? Ours didn't, either. Q5- .X 3 26. Song of the frosh: Only one more semester till sophomoredomf' 3 f. 6 29. We trounce Springtield, state champions, 39-14. Q 30. We keep cool at the Forum snow dance. , I FEB. ' I Qx 7 1. Having broken our old resolutions for january, we usher in February with some per- kg yn 4 fectly good new ones. . V, .W --1 Q 2. Parkers, beware! The cops 'll get ya! - . , ga -3. 3. Our librarian is so popular! Punk and Melvin insist on signing up for two hoursf in I 4. Brr! Again we grow vicous over the prospect of the Scott-Waiteyfracas. I 1 E 6. Fur Hies, as Scott is downed, 66-37. . ' ' Ga X l 8. Vigorous campaign for Purple and Gold subscriptions. ' , HJ? Q5 11. Friendship girls visit the kiddies at Miami home. Lunch and plenty of fun. I- 12. A real thriller! Waite downs Kenton, 37-30. f wg 13. We are transported to the mystic Orient, at the 'T'-hop. F . . . 7 . i 'tg 14. St. Valentine has a birthday, and we receive a valentine. V as 15. Mr. Meek gives us a stirring talk on the life of Lincoln. V - gf E5 16. 'Nother mass meeting. The student council tells us,what's' what, in the way of conduct. 7' I 17. Virgil Eckhart wins first prize in city-wide poster contest. V ' , fax we 18. Woodward walloped, 44-21. . A ' Es' I4 19. Annual Friendship banquet- at the Y. W. C. A. Good speakers and good things to eat., -n ' Q 22. George Washington has a birthday, and we have a vacation. Q. l 23. Wish he hadbeen twins! I 24. Last call for annual subscriptions. r Qi l 4 D- I Q 26. Oberlin glee club sings an' singsg we dance an' dance. -.Q-as MARCH A gb, Sgr? 1. The stormy March has come at last-only it isn't stormy. f I 4 . . w 7 2. Can spring be far behind? Q DME 3. Will someone please stop Melvin Ward from saying t'Applesauce,'? B3-. '21 Q 4. Fine music furnished us by the Toledo Symphony orchestra. Q' 14 5. Ah-ha boys! Mr. Brown tells the Zet's and Peri's of his travels in S ain. at . P gg 6. Palm and orange trees. We take in the Florida Coral Gables atmosphere with the Peri's. QL 8. Wotta mean dress Mrs. Allen has been sporting! We wonder whether LaSalle's had a QW remnant sale? ' . Q12 -sf.. Q . . .. .Qs 9. Don't forget our slogan. A better Waite! - Gs .1's.53 10. Mark gets dignified. He remembers his garters this morning. kit. 11. The order of the smock descends upon Waite. Smock, smock hereg smock, smock there. aifaflf 15. The Ides of March! A freshie remarked he didn't know March had a hide! swif- 'fifipj 1 . . if li-- ,gxfg 6. Dean Overmyer celebrates in advance with green shoelaces. gg: 5.25. 0' nf ..,...2rf2.2..e2gs..:Q.f2r-f1.2.a.f22rs..1Q,fQs. w as 'lx Q ' Q , if 9 'K' g,ii'ti'9 'if:il5f33e.:vn y 151' 1 tar Q tn' 1 uma: 1 V f emu q - 'nomo' r vwur l vnu y mst -1-fix, 3 - - - v Q 2 1 ' NJ- X ff 57 f--115:32-A 'fiiiiii 3' i :Qi W A H P 1 I 1 - A . NY! CPURPLE AND GoLD 26 W. W. ZEQ fxvl--L A -- A -- A F , A - A -- A -- A --XIX .o' 'n, I 17. Begorra! And it's the wearin' of the green. I Q 18. Mr. Gleason, handwriting expert, tells us all about jack Dushane in 4-lit meeting. At Q I4 least we think it was Jack. Pl Q 19. Eight seniors bum school. The little darlints! But Mr. Mathias finds 'em out. Q. l 20. Look us over. City basketball champs again. Hooray! ' I Q 22. Bill Thayer insists spring is here! He heard a tweet-tweet the other day, which was Qi Q either a bird or a cop's whistle. I 24. Jim Ryan goes Gilbert Siegel one better on a haircut. Whoop-'er-up, boys! Q, Ng 25. Faculty lightweights play the student managers. Omigosh! Q ,. 26. The Two Vagabondsf' comic opera. WVish we wuz vagabonds, too. -1 JG 27. Peri's banquet and dance at Womanls City Building. Qx Ng APML QF ,, 5. We return to cover some more ground! ,, R 6. Track team sojourns to Monroe. Q- l 8. Le gusta Ud.? The second Spanish banquet is held. Tangoes n'everything! : .Q 11. Ship ahoy, mates! To sail the seven seas on Cap'n Kidd's Kruise with the Q. D.'s. ' af 12. Better late than never. Burnap Cole sports a new Easter tie. ' Q 14. We feel the urge of the wide, open spaces. Too tired to work today. QR ig 16. We munch at the I mixer. Q ,. 17. Punk St. John and Ike Bloomer sight another mouse at the stationer's desk, and run ,t Q to safety. . QR : 21. Mary Wasserman takes a day off to-well, whose business is it why she does? g .Q 23. The first straw hat appears in our midst. Quite collegiate, too. gi 27. Ernie Glauser gets his annual haircut. jgq 29. Richard McGeo-rge makes a grade of 35 in a physics test. QR 'Q 30. .Another society dines. The Engineers step out. Q' ' ' MAY V C' Q 3. Track teamswims around the bowl. . Vigx Wig 5. 'T's awful hot for spring football, but theyrgotta do it. gy' 6. Law! A barefoot boy among the freshmen! i I 4 D I Q 8. We promenade at the prom and have a gorgeous time. an 3 10. John Molnar sits with the Unprepareds in the front row in trigonometry class. I ' .Q 11. Biology department is out of worms! Bill Sorenson went fishing. 5 I4 14. Bueschen dislocates considerable water when he falls into the swimming pool. -I Q 17. Il Trovatore presented at the May festival. We soar in song. QL Ng 20. Miss Brown begins to worry about the seniors keeping in line. j I4 22. Seniors banquet in style to the color scheme of A.merican beauty and silver. Q!- E 24. Miss Purple and Goldl' makes her bow at school. 1 25. Zets dance and dine at their annual banquet. . U Q 28. The latest word from Paris at the style show. Come and get the low-down on what is EY t 4 correct this season. ,I .G JW A Fa ig 1. We ride the lake Erie waves for our class-day picnic. gy ,. 4. Some of us pulled through ' like the proverbial camel through the needle's eye. .1 Q 6. Beauty and-inspiration in our bacculareate sermon. 3 l 11. Graduation-O, thou fulfillment of our hopes! ' Q -Dorothy Schreiber '27. Q .Si FEA V35 EY l 4 Q 5 I eq gs 'us ',n iii' 59:5 595 FQ' 959 QE GQ? 9' GQ ' EFS 1,3-Q,.rAx7f.xAx..zftx,.fftx..fa sx..m..fAxf i,'2.4x. 2Sx5 lllll' ITLYII l'I'l NPTPVYI y' YVILI' rn. - lf , . , W. 1 M V ,. f ,ff--.gg Q, 211. gin, f -L X Y X t 1 -,vi ew 1 3 ak: 1 I f ,f L fa, 1 fx L , ,Suzi 1 M5 , Lk,, x ' 1 X VA .. , f 6 l F .iii , QQ A 1 3 H 1 ' fs hifi? 'Z5 rg ' J, XL ,yy , 1 1 5- ,K A ,, , 5 1 N , D. Ream 914 uQf2f6fZZS 6PURPLE AND GOLD '26 i LQ F3 Q fgtfer Jlfea 3 ,gg Foo'1'1sAL1, 'Ng Benny Pencheff, Captain Dale B-ueschen gy I4 Gilbert Bartko Fisher Rabbitt -I E Pete Penkoff ' I -Elmer Annis EBL N63 Kenneth Neubrecht Alva Waltz gy ' 4 KGECHQF Muellich Donald Dunn ' ' JG Dale Kalmbach William Cannon 93, 'lg Dewitt Fought P Edwin Volmar gy Paul Shoemaker Howard Bernhagen Q Andrew Vanyo Franklin Whitney at I Q BASKETBALL gy Ig-3 ' Franklin Whitney, Captain Parks Emmert Q George Muellich Benny Pencheil ar JG Pete Penkoff Robert Radbone Qi .xg Gilbert Bartko 23, : Arthur Geffrion, Captain Elmer Eberlin ky' Q Franklin Whitney- Charles Hatcher ,, JG Harry Steele Bernard Gladieux QL ag Homer Burson Raymond Gladieux gy ,, George Williams Kenneth Neubrecht .. Q Henry Byrne l ' Charles Hemphill SBR- LQ 93 Bl Si V55 ,113 625522 is W .J gap, ..........a..,.-....,,4..,.,...,.... .,... ,.., Ws.....i , . MR. FRED KLAG THE standard of WVaite's athletic con- tests-clean, hard play-has been zeal- ously upheld by Fred Klag, since 1919, when he became faculty manager of athletics at Waite. The fact that our teams are known throughout the coun- try is due, in part, to Mr. Klag's fore- sight in arranging schedules, and in providing for visiting athletes and their coaches. Mr. Klag is an advocate of clean sportsmanship, a square deal for everybody, and he is a living example of attacking problems, on or off the gridiron, with vigor and judgment. He discharges his duties easilyg it's all in the day's Work for him. Then here's to Fred, whether he is teaching physics, or Hbossing the Waite-Scott game. And again we say, Here's to 'im! w MR. F. E. H. JAEGER AKFICKETS for thepgame may be obtained in room 353, How often has that statement appeared in the morning announcements? Room 35 is the sanctuary of Mr. Jaeger, where he supplies us with the coveted pasteboards, which admit us to school contests. As treasurer of the ath- letic association, Mr. Jaeger bears the brunt of the clerical work involved in every branch of sports at Waite. He does his best to insure the smooth running of the VVaite athletic machine. V M,-Q.. sf f ..- ,K ,, .- , . - on fr lmmlrczl seventy-seven 1 VA, , , 1 - . W- XY! NY! KPURPLE AND GOLD 26 W. W. NY! . fx :-- A -- A -- A - f A -- A ..- A --x',N 10 sin Ig O I I I lo Q PAUL ST. JOHN gf i 4 I A , Y I Q A WOMAN'S work is never done, but neither was 5- ' ,Paul St. Johnfs! 'In the role of student man- : Q5 ager, he was confronted with innumerable tasks, ,. some large and ' some small, which kept him -1 'bustling every minute, . QR JG It was, Punkf' here, Punk therexsomebody I I was always wanting something. But the things EY I4 he had to do' never bothered 'tSaint7f. .In his vi even, deliberate .way he kept things running I smoothly. 'How do we know? Well, we didn't I 1 ask 'him, for Paul never talks about himself. j .Q He is a consistent, capable worker who dis- gy charges his duties in a creditable way. He's Q used to championship teams-this St. john per- son-and, if you ask us, he is real championship K6 . material himself! A any I . '. v I A52 SA V5 53' I I I3 E-9' I I I5 ' E57 I I ia' EY I 4 V I Q Fa I Q . BOB RADBONE I 4 P I 'Q As assistant to the student manager, Bob Rad- QM I bone rendered valuable service to the school. I .Q And more than that. He not only was useful gy ,, to the football squad, he was a member of the , 9 basketball teamfas well. He was a hard man 3 to stop, once he got into action on a gymnasium I EY I SEQ Hoor. Bob isnlt much for size, but he is there with the performance, and you can bank on ' that. Whether he is liming a gridiron, or ' Q cleaning spiked shoes, or looping a fielder, Bob QR xg can do his stuff. Qf I5 V I Bu El V55 53' l 4 P Q 931 'J 1 s L,LW-.-W.,,.....e,.,,....., M.- .,,,A W. .,,, ..,.-..,,,.,Q',i f CHEERLEADERS No mass-meeting or rooting section is complete without our 'lpeppy pepll instructors V fthe cheerleaders. Yea, VVaitel Let's Goll' is a signal to yell ourselves hoarsel THIS year's quartette was directed by Homer Red Burson who won the cheerleader's letter, and who, as a member of the class of '26, will leave VVaite this year. 'lRed was assisted hy the indistinguishable twins Lyle and Loyal Calkins, for is it Loyal and Lyle?D and by the diminutive Fresh- man, Clarence Weber. lt is no easy task the cheerleaders have to tackle. They must be cle- pendahle, and must arouse and direct the enthusiasm of a great body of students. Did our cheerleaders suc- ceed? Take a look at them, and de- cide for yourself! N 1 . ' Qfff 7-xv fixes, ee, jg' 1 s nm: llllIIfll'l'11 sffventfj-Hin W! CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 W. ' EQ ' x'l-- A -- A -- A - Y, . 1 A -- A ..- A - t JN nf' ssl. I 1 I W5 29' I 4 , , E2 93. Wg MR. JOHN EHRLE EY 1' LAST spring, instead of having a varsity base- 'I Q ball team, which should compete with other high 3 l schools of the city, Mr. John Ehrle formed an U .Q indoor league. He had coached the basket- gy I4 ball five through a good season, and he en- ,, Q tered immediately with spirit into the spring 3 baseball program. Q Mr. Ehrle's fine personality and substantial Q I- service to the school have been greatly missed ,I this year. A2 .3151 ' tr I 4 p 1 lid 3 I 4 . , Q INDOOR BASEBALL Sax l . I Q WITH the idea that more fellows could participate in baseball, if Waite did not enter ey JG the inter-high school league, an intra-mural indoor league was organized last spring. Q : Ten teams were organized, and developed a good deal' of spirit during the progress of I the season. gy 4:5 On April 20, the first four swung into action. The games were played on the 'I jg-3' Waite diamond and in the park facing Front Street. SX xg Close games came frequently in the latter part of the season and only with diffi- Ely I- tulty did the Airdales defeat the Commercial Club, 3-l. The Forum also had a hard ,, Q pull to down the Quill and Daggers, 3-l. Q l The final game of the season was sensational with the Airdales meeting the Forum, 3 H the latter needing this game to tie the UDogs for first place. Q l The season was characterized by dash, and spirit, and keen rivalry, nine of the QM l teams staying through to the end, though some were badly beaten from the start. The 3 E Airdales led in hitting with a season average of .3925 the Forum followed with .332 6 A5 and the Q. Dfs with 330. 1 Qt YB The final standings of the league were Q as follows: rl .Aga Won Lost Average Q, 'Q Airdales - ...... 9 0 1000 gy I 4 Forum .......... .... 7 2 778 ,, , G Quill Sz Dagger .....,.. 6 3 667 QR l Sharpshooters ......... 5 4 556 l Q Commercial Club ...... 4 S 444 H Stagg A. C. ........... 4 5 444 Qi JG Cross Word Nine ..... 3 6 333 I YB Engineers ....... .... 3 6 333 Qi Freshmen All Stars .... 3 6 333 A ni Q Mudhens ...... .... 1 8 THE UAIRDALESH QQ .5 A, s ,v 955915 9159159 W EC5915915915915 ta JA.. MSN.. JA. .A JRR. JAN.. .Mo JAX.. one hundred eighty Foofbaff fn' WBX N ,f,g,mP ,mu X .A xii X' 'IA 1 nl vv-J 1 :ffm ,iff Pygv , M iv ET Q , nf, f , IV v- E' f , . x J 'A' E151 4 f in 1 :I Ni! qi Q 1 ja , X H Eg xi , Q f3Nf5fi HfW XX9ffEDE5f Egg Mf M4229 X QF , A ggfa. x X E555 CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 S 6515012 .v know' .Q WAITE ' V 0 NTS Q T39 - HUNTINGTON ...... QR Q5 Sli ia GN gf Q Z8 - Us ....... ia G5 23 13 i if iq W 95 A? A C3 T55 N T Seaman mm ag QC P si , .E ....w.............. KALMBTIL Epi' jg? , T. ................. SHOEMA . fi 52 Q Q Q fa .Q R.H. ................. NEUBRECHT E-:Y io ff F.B. ...................... BARTKO COACH WILLIS ZORN IT is a pleasure to pay respect and tribute to the man who, through his personality and the earnestness he brings to his work, has won his way into the hearts of the fellows on the Held and the students of the school. VVhen he came to Waite last spring to take charge of spring football, he began to build, surely and quietly, the enviable reputation he has made for himself in the school. Bill isn't showy: his motto is l'Deeds, not words. He knows athletics, from the ground up, all kinds of athletics. This he has proved by his great championship teams the past year. YVe're wishing you many more successful seasons at Waite, Bill.', n n e lmmalred eighty-three MR. JOE COLLINS MR. HAROLD FLETCHER MR. JOE COLLINS IKTHE LITTLE GIANT.U What more fitting title could be bestowed upon joe Collins? Rounding out his third year at Waite, Joe has proved himself to be a man of varsatile talents. He has coached in every branch of athletics promoted by the school, and this year he has given special attention to his successful track squad. He has Won a place for himself in the regard of every Waite Student, because of his personal Worth, and because his teams Hbring home the bacon. MR. HAROLD FLETCHER L SPEAKING of stonevvall lines, Waiteis line last fall was practically impassible, and the man who built that line was Harold Fletcher. For two years Mr. Fletcher played with Chicago University, as tackle, making the mythical All-American team his last year. He was holding dovvn the job of tackle, While Bill Zorn was playing in the backfield. ' A V Mr. Fletcheris ability as a coach has been proved beyond question. The air-tight defense maintained by the Waite line is a monument to his genius. one hun dw nfl eighfgf-fnm' :PURPLE AND GOLD '26 Wmilht? L if'ifPfiiliElfA an AWD- Wm rf W--,, L, -1 -gt 4... ,--.5'v'2ji2?i:3 geww ,., , MR. NOBLE JONES MR. CARL STERLING V MR. NOBLE JONES NOBLE JONES, in addition to his regular Work, finds time every afternoon durnig the football season, to assist in the development of the varsity. Having had experience as a player at Penn. State, and as a coach of teams in the city league, he Hknows his stuff, and gives the benefit of his experience toward the development of the team. When football season rolls around next fall, it is safe to say that 'lNobe,' will be one of the coaches out there in the bowl. MR. CARL STERLING TEAMS of championship caliber are not developed in one or even in two seasons. Our football squads, that garner national honors for Waite, are Composed of men who have had several saesons of intensive training, and who owe their knowledge of funda- mentals to Mr. Sterling. Teaching the elements of the sport, and building the fellows into clean, healthy men is what Mr. Sterling tries to do. He is a vital member of the athletic staff, and is doing his share to bring glory to old Waite. X 5 1731 :QR 5 5'-if we nfl wg Gai Big! Q I' ti 4: WWA eg, ? V2 R3 92 E3 :Qui I f Q 31' i EEE 2232 ei? gil-Si n 3 cw GZ Nt 5932 wb I tax? ii-ff? 294 55212 QRTZQL 5 Wt: Xi QW '35 one humlrell eighty fine A A rf 'W' .1 1 ra 'L V. ici, A ,, , . A s Aw A A :ln ' tsp, Q 1 'f'1'i. J ,yi la Y' fs Q? I 1 L 4 Y ' fl' . 5 ikiifzl -955. .ffrxii if 0 ' 1 L ., ms? - ,- -ff ag i3Qag,l ,3,,,5,l-., .fiffw nr- i f rg ' fi 'L 5 1 :y jig ,Z X , 3, fs 1,-c,.' Y chi J A .N ,.. ,M,,5,V:yfi ,,,-:ik,,,y, ML ,, ,, Qk 101 101 POR :Os P01 101 :lk 101 AQ U HUNTINGTON U oy 301 30: 501 101 301 301 304 50. sfo WAITE started the season of 1925 with a bang, showing great potential strength in its opening combat, and having no trouble in overwhelming the Huntington eleven, 89-0. Although outplayed, the visitors showed a good fighting spirit, holding Waite to two touchdowns the first period. VVaite's great backheld performed up to expectations. The veterans, Penkoiff, Pencheff and Neubrecht, worked in the style that swept all opposition before them. The newcomer in the backfield combination, Bartko, led in the scoring of the game, garnering 24 of his team's points. The secondary backs also showed plenty of fundamental football knowledge, and made it appear that Coach Zoran would not Want for reserve material. Don Smith, the midget quarterback, starred for the visitors, carrying the ball on the Hoosiers' only long run. ox- :ck Boa foq :ox Hoa ,oe :oi :of 510 ' iCOLUMBUS NORTHi SCORING three touchodnws in the final period, by a succession of brilliant marches down the field, the purple-clad warriors of Waite completely routed the downstaters, with a final score of 28-O. North battled the local crew on even terms for the first three periods, holding VVaite to a lone scoreg in the fourth quarter, Zorn's gridders mingled perfect passes with colorful open field running, and smashing drives through the line. Every member of the backfield quartet contributed to the scoring marches of the Purple and Gold team, which performed like a well-timed machine. . ,1., ,V -. . A iq1r12Q ,Q 543 3 ef 5,1 V, F. fflg-,KJ 4, fm 3 ..g1f55 .j Q, ,-, f' ' ,rr-:tgp 1-H f' R ' Nitr- 1:-, .wa v - -9--'15 u'-vfj'gw'. 7f '!-.,.'ll'T., A' A i.'i'-T 'r '- ,, 12, '1r'i..!'f.i':s4 one hundred eighty-six KPURPLE AND GOLD '26 Q5ief6i?a1eiZe1s'i si, SO gz N53 FP: O 22 93'-1 Eur-A T' or -o D1 1 W US-SP .4 r. rm ' T cz-5 53 .L x 90 1 1' 2,5 aa QU? 00 FDO aa rim 3- W 7 .,:. 'PU OFC v u 23.3 itrlr 253 i i zpgrwr-Q7 Ill Q- 29 i M E 2 ? Fig 5 5 '-+4 VK W 75' 2-55 A 2. org OP 10 in 'S 53 Effl 5'o UWC- O -..,--,--,....,-'x a World of fight, the Caryites started a march down the field which ended in the first marker of the game. The Zornmen then put their machine in action, and evened the score. Continuing to charge against the downstaters' forward wall, the purple-and- gold-clad players soon wore the visitors out. Early in the second half, the Waite I - reserves were called in, and showed themselves a capable bunch of youngsters. At the P ' ,Q final Whistle, the score stood 62-6 in Waite's favor. End Wickiser starred for the visi- Qc K3 tors, while Penkoff and Neubrecht played stellar ball for Waite. gy n- P Q ,ox ,om 2 Q 1 as ,oc 1 Q fog fc 0 o o 4 o 0 r or -of :of -of hof ,of ,of :of boi -15 E VVAITE possessed too much power for the Hamilton high school team, sending their ELA- boys to defeat to the tune of 51-0. The downstaters battled Waite, holding the Zron- men scoreless the first period. In the second period, due to the brilliant playing of 0 '11 Q3 O : -gr QHO :D :te ' W SE: cn-w 0- :12 EF :O -1 :D ' :Q-Q' 0'-3 u new ' E115 Zo :- f-rv-9-.pa 3.9: an S UQ Q- 25 3. : EJ' 05:- 5.52 :s o 59+ 'B :hm ,.,, Q- f O :LFE 11 -:GLN Sa 5? 54 5925 Fig o -. sw 2.21.5 :sw 4 :ma 9: N 2.5 '35 4 rr EV' 5' f-:U D. 9-570 ..,-4 ma? OID 5' Si gm on vi? e55s'e'5ge'e3 Dunn made two of Waite's touchdowns. Apel also showed up well, considering the short time he was in the game. Q51 EY .C2z1QQz 91591 A9 E1 ce E? 535 53 t , - ex 1-hs ,ry-, ik, ,. 1 sf Aja aff' T- ay' C1 f M. f- . QR jg 2, Q' ,f in fo .-1 A..- K .,,, . 2' T4 'X ' x T522 -Q .52 'N fab I are W1 J xi 1 'x g 2.622 eiill- 1513? Q. J. d QQ! Ja ..,, 9 ifi' bees? gl cf Q93 asus! VFR '92 E fi? S55 5532 .W 5 jiri ,wx-T' N fi E like 2253 12.5 XT 2,582 A55 7-1 .IMJQ QA la af: seg, f- ... ,, .., ,. . .1 vs .N .s. jf.-argsmaqsazefffae fp, ,P ,E . if ,, 1 mm vtafr-ff hdeif, MN' S x H 'V M.-,., N K, Wy., ., s . .., r .. . .. ,T .,, , r.,,v.e .. ...us...f...M:l, lx,1a..,.,l...'A .,., . ...-...,..,... ,. .. j'iivii:iC115i51E EiEiiTiiXLi'Q oy ,oi 301 501 so! sof so! ,of so: sfo REMEMBERING the fight Memphis put up last year, the purple and gold team went to work in earnest and proved its supremacy by again defeating the Tennessee, boys, 6-0. The field, which was a sea of mud, made flashy playing impossible, but it was remarkable to see the way in which the Waite backs held their feet. The Memphis boys were in excellent physical condition, and stood the knocks and the mud in fine shape. They showed plenty of real fight. After the Waite team had hammered its way down the field by line drives, Pen- koff dived through tackle for the lone touchdown of the game. The punting of both Neubrecht and Leftwich was a feature of the game. E Ole :Og POQ ,lk :OK :OK 10: Ak :lk Ao W i DETROIT EASTERN Q 'PHE Waite men romped to a sixth victory, when they humbled Detroit Eastern by a crushing 53-0 count. The Zornmen went to their work wtih determination to finish their opponents early, and from the opening whistle until the outcome of the fracas, the result was never in doubt. The forward pass was a great factor in the game, being responsible for several of Waite's touchdowns. The home team scored 23 first downs to the visitors' three, which fact shows the fierceness of the Waite attack. Neubrecht started the scoring for his club, and added another touchdown before he was removed from the game, after which Dunn made three additional tallies. Bartko showed his ability, by booting two field goals and five goals after touchdown. wr ,-ml, Civ... If-fefi,-D-u M GPX, :w'if?.Jf,:iP:g. L. 1Q,,'J,g'g3g3zr5Qf2fQ,2:iC wJ,qLM'H Nr X 1 mf T 54 7- -M5. I 'ff AAN, X .f ...'!:gha., w f' 11r'l'e'iefis X53 .ff i 'i one Mmllrafl eighty-eight Ok Ak Ak AD Ik Ak Ak Ak 10 IQ V v U LOUQIBSVILLER JA 'PHE Waite boys packed up their moleskins, and traveled south to meet the strong team of Louisville Male high. There, in a sea of mud, Waite met defeat, 13 to 0. Never before in the history of Louisville football, had a game been played under the handicaps experienced that bleak November day. Louisville played a good brand of football and showed some real fighting spirit. Waite battled on even terms most of the time, and displayed the kind of football rarely seen in high school circles. Bill Mudd made a brilliant run of 98 yards for the first marker, and Newman made a short buck after an intercepted pass for the second and last marker of the game. Penkoff and Muellich starred for Waite. ok Ak Ak Ak Ak Ak Ak Ak Ak Ao GALESBURG, ILL. 6:1 bof boi bo: 301 :of Bof Sof fof 545 NOVEMBER 14 was the day set for the VVaite-Galesburg fracas. The lllina, reputed to be one of the strongest teams defensively, in this part of the country, came to the bowl to stop the fighting aggregation representing Waite. Both teams were pretty evenly matched as to size, and from the beginning of the game, it was plain to see that it would bee a battle royal, although most of the playing was done in Galesburg territory. Waite's first touchdown was mitted when Shoe- maker recovered a kick which was blocked behind the Indiana goal, and the second resulted from a pass, Pencheff to Penkoff, who raced over the goal for the final marker. There was no individual star on the visiting team, but every man played a good brand of football. wie humlrefl enjlltj n ne .,.1 .-' ...F S , , s Mita. wg 1 x,p,,.s,.--- .1 fs' tr ,ff 2 ,ef 'N Q .V gH:.,1fy'j1 ey'-am ,,,' I ls , . N pipe -15.4 t 'ff , gzffvtii XX!! L, '54 'P A1 . ' Y ' '- r nf' xl 'gg 'x f wg-.,y ,fn -Z J!-Q., , , i iijti 55512923265 UMM? fW?f1OU9 F9 ffT5Kf12iSZE2'Z'Eo:.:.f1efz2e:e ,, L on fog fog vox :oc foe ,ol ,og :os :co , .. .. X ' S C O T T 6:1 -of 301 buf fof hof hof boi hog 515 ON a bleak November morning, Thanksgiving day, to be exact, Scott came across the Maumee with the determination to win or to die fi htin . Before ai crowd of 25,000 QE, g g spectators, the annual high school classic was staged, both teams Fighting doggedly for 4f,5 1HT-'ff . victory. Soon after the stroke of 10 ofclock, the teams too kthe field, and when 10:30 ,533 ' arrived, the game began in earnest. Waitelwon because the purple and gold possessed WH ' . 1 . . . 5532 a crushing power which was able to counteract the dazzling passing offense of the .-.jx over-the-river boys. With a mighty drive, Waite started down the field for the first touchdown of if yjffjf the day. rel . , , Earl in the second quarter Muelllch blocked a punt, and Shoemaker recovered. M, , Y , fgq This started Waite onward to her second score of the game, Bartko carrying the I figs ball over after a series of line bucks. Soon afterward, Sack threw a long heave to ibt . . . Orwlg, who caught the ball over the goal line, and almost at the same instant he was I til' o n 1 n 1 hit by Muelllch so hard that the ball left his hands, going into the crowd. VVhen it 'v J was thrown back onto the field, a wild scramble took place, the credit for the score 13.1 iq- s going to Orwig, who completed the pass. Waite also made a score by a field goal, the JKV? fefii first one in many a Waite-Scott battle. Muellich and Shoemaker were clearly the outstanding players on the purple and gold line, and Bartko played a good brand of football in the backheld, making all of VVaite,s points. Sack, with his brilliant passing, showed well for the Scott team. Good dill- . . 555 sportsmanship was one of the features of the ame. It has become' an established fact A W, i, g 5- W , . r x - . 55,23 in loledo that the Scott-Waite battle will be a hard, clean contest. if .fxfi .vqg . iff? i 11.55 A -fix Ixffis Q t QT 2955! 'ayi-.Q ze U: 45:4 mf., 3 543143 .jf,,l,L, J'.?'xX , , ff . t if ,Ngf fm ,H . L, 1' , z f-1.1 1: tl Il, QE is Iftf' 515 AIU N.-t ,' .I-y-114, f -.K f.5g,,s HJ lx x. qayf , 5 CHL, mg, egg , .t ' ,X HJ S' N ra - f 2' K. ' R. fi 1 - ff? Qui Bmw.. 9 6 ?L1yf C2155 Q33 it tw- ary, iii had ' F5 ii. My yt X G Q, ' X., WW GNN B xiii. C31 S 4' .2-9 A A if i. ifff ,fix F Qiiiiff lbw, 7:-. 5 5, if 119 -- 2 xx- A ,ie all 1' 115-if 'KK AS l Q25 L 2 , 2 wie IOS' ii FA' 21 --.., ' X. gl QT 1' ,fa ,- ,Q rgrfwf X ' s 9 if LQ pf N Psa J 1 .,f F: . V, .,.,, V Q?' E if if - .. . .W Wy! - Amar- bun no-r voor uauw neun'-x us-an -X vmawr- 'es-av--1fyi:A5,ltV il fi' i1j1'f'i'U '- ffhif-Nw PGY ,- K. f xfffii G1 Q79 1, fs gdtffffljm fafrgg' If - t , EQZXQY4 Safari 014552 F343 S P :SEQ AQ 559125,-12 Ssffaxifa reiaiea one hundred ninety B .a u- ,M .f -..,, Q' 5' 4 :ff-QYQWQM mxqffmji Neff? -'47 . . . -,, KW , 3,g1gs,.3ff'isgs,.:fw,.+e'g,sas4:ewf'i'i.fN: A EQ,-A Ulf btw' Ii 11 1 Hel L- .zo lff1sff1ei rf'wfew f 'a5'h3 , .e.,,,gg:.,z .2T?aof.':. .QL .QL .... fe at Yi. Q. t ifffw -'fit fbi 2 Qu ,ok ,os :og fo- foe - ,oi ,og fog ,cg tr' If if z T L 1 B B E Y 1 Gm: sol -of Bof ,of bof boi bof hof 315 7:31 51572 ' 'A . ' 15522 aj., ' , .151 U if-' THE LIBBEY aggregation encouraged by a successful season, traveled to the bowl on Ja? December 3, to lower the purple-and-gold banner. g f . . ' . . From the opening shrill of the referee's whistle to the final gun shot, it was a 12:1 great football game, although it was fought in mud, rain, and sleet. Libbey played a determinedyfighting game, but could not cope with Waitels powerful machine. fig? 5 ' . ff, The first quarter developed into a kicking duel between the two teams, varied now and then by a buck or an end run. Waite's first score came in the second period, . . . f P' iss after a fine bit of strategy by Penkoff and Neubrecht, which led the way for a long s9.,, . E22 run. With a few plays, and a buck by Bartko, the ball passed the last marker. A moment later 'KGeza,' added another point. 1 az 3675! . . . . . Off Again the game became a see-saw affair, until Waite reached L1bbey's 21. It . . . 'Wt was here that the educated toe of Bartko put a place kick between the uprights, adding Myra Q . . , 2 4 Qsf' ww three more points to Waite s total. . ,gg -21' 3525! -:swf '7:'ltf'? 'es ' . . . 'l,2p-rn' Wlth Waite- on the long end of the score, the blue-and-maize boys began to play . . . MJ as never before, and again the game was centered in midfield. Before the end of the . . Q57-ft struggle, Geza,' found time to put the oval between the goal posts once more, making 'Neff - 4. L17 1652 all of WHIYCYS 13 markers. Dunn and Bartko showed well on the offense, and our gffgggi V M. .233 gig sterling tacklers, Vanyo and Shoemaker, stood the brunt of the defense. Flora and . l . e . . . f'f f'?': H Mingel showed some first-class football. The game was one that wlll linger long in gfwiyi the memories of Toledo football fans. V ljjai gk f gift ' ff457Nf his-f fa 2 52522 .shui Lfyf.. 'X 2 is ffffxfi fxlflif 7 31.4 fx. N,f '3 ik .ji-. x Q. -Hifi ,Q QTL! . ff' W i5 J Rafi i V ffl la 1: x e JT Gigs wk 2 rv' 53 gf ,D i,.t,g,,i.' fvfffiii E Mfr. 5-.3 an Q .- 3 gbijlifgv f' 'SEQ QYQP 1 ff Q. W5 iff iff. 25 -w '-'jY Qig3 still? .1 Sffiifiifijtr J . Ax p3!Z9Gi'f'f'..w . , Jima-. f W-ffa.s,.4 ,iffiiffesreffx .Www , - J T253 CQ? ' one hundred ninety-one I - . -t' .',- ffl' V v ' flyl il ' V vi , , g fn, b,MgtY,.,,'g 3. M, ., K..-r 1 ,ax . .1 ,, is ., L., ' I . .. ... .,,QQf'.r sunt. an'CA Q,f'if...w.,........,....,t,.a.,h,.,...,,.,...-...M.. ,........,.,,s-sa mi. ll . . , . . - CAPTAIN PENCHEFF PAUI. SHOEMAKER KENNETH NEUBRECHT CAPTAIN PENCHEFF, halfback, proved to be an able leader. Benny neither faltered nor lost hope, and he fought with a spirit that could serve as an example to any team. 'lBenny is lost to VVaite through graduation. PAUL SHOEMAKER, tackle, was the kind of lineman necessary to every team. Full of fight and football knowledge, he proved a valuable cog in the VVaite machine. He could be depended upon to open a hole in his side of the line and take out his opponent. He will be back next fall, as captain, and in that role, he will have a chance to display his wares again. KENNETH NEUBRECHT, halfback Spot , was a good man to back up a line. He could be de- pended upon to stop up almost any kind of hole. VVith his ability to pass and kick, as well as to carry the ball, he was a real threat to his opponents. Spot is lost because of the age limit. si e f V .A .- v sv .-ff 3.7,-,--t T T5-fi jd, - ., . .f Q-:1,f'if-,l:lg ,f - P f 3 zululrwrl 111111-fff-fu-u ' 'Z -' '--T . 2-fi,-' 'f It f-lJ Q,- J ,, YQ' .AF-5' w'f f',- ' Y A, ,t ,, -, f.,.,,,4.o ,W ttwffx .T .,',t V- - f- wa-..r-. .,,,, in Y 1 ' , X ls. 1 fini al X ff.--,ry ,,-R: V, - , 4, .., I 3 155, L3 3x3 9W,-Iiiwiif-,,3r'-'-.,'f-,,:ry--A.: , fi, , M, mi' J A -f-fb - --+11 We ' ual, ,V-.tfma as .,,,j.gf'.,Kf.',2, .agjikfgm ,,:.,, V Y - -.asa Y,,Y, ,W Y, W - MJ---f'nhi'w wwutls-'Al'e-f'-'sin M -Jw if . .f ii , 1 r PETE PENKOFF GILBERT BARTKO DeVV1'I'T FOUGHT PETE PENKOFF, quarterback Pete , was a field general of rare judgment at selecting the right play at the right time. Pete was an excellent ball carrier, who made a good job of running back punts. He will be back again'next fall, which should he his biggest season. QIILBERT BARTKO, fullback Gem , was the boy who showed what it means to rip a line to pieces by plunges. He could punt and kick consistently, and was quick at forming interference. X E As a sure tackler, he stopped many a touchtown. Gem will he back next year. I DEWITT FOUGHT, tackle, a veteran on the team, went from his old position at end to tackle. where he played an allearound game, turning most of the plays into the line. Fought was ineligible the last part of the season. He graduates in June. ...k X 1 -. L -,A-Y i,t1.a.- Mr -s -W V PX , ' . f' 7 WSJ- N gc fi 5 l.A1jviAk.,JfQy, l'x,Y-jfrlitigvftwqx. cu, by 3. I .Q is , f t in if V, J ir, ,r r?mM,j W is 1 ..Q at f'Lv :K sJ'w f'Z,fr'fieR.. N r Lf'-it +4-5 f -ws 1 f , 5' 1 - wi .. -, 1 . iv 'w ' 1 Ma W f' VNV -rw 1 ' -f '2 f,'3?fq5 ' nur I11ln1I1'r'1I 11il11'fy'lllrw - 12, 'fm ' L-,-Nfls' i ' , 1 , fi 7 V f ' ,,y,,:,-, V, 5, 53 , -, A .f G. X. .. X A, , - i A f . , . , 1 v J-, 1 .Q , 9,1 we ge J ' s ' Lf X X at M 1 Y ,, . . -... ' .,. .,,. V.. ,Q-,JA xv' cn ,ve x W ..t,,c,.Q,...,,..i.,..,iw., r,..,, , ., ..a,.,,..,,,..-.,,.,...,,, f f' . ' 1 e . 2-. , -V 7 . ,f ...a A-v.. W4 . A., , 1 V 1 S-A w' 3? is 1 - ifz. ALA, GEORGE MUELLICH DALE KALMBACH FISHER RABBITT , ,tw 4 X 4 , f J- -, . ,X J wf' Q Ve J, fd 'a' L9 .api GEORGE MUELLICH, end man, did a diflicult job in a capable manner. George could take down passes, and when he tackled interference, it' usually stayed down. George is lost through 45-ggvg graduation. 3 'ig 45's ' DALE KALMBACH, Dutch, was a fighting end, always charging in and nailing anyone who tried circling his Wing. His uncanny ability to grab the oval out of the air made him a danger- ,wjyya wr,Vj.jp ous man. Dutchl' is to graduate, but his fighting spirit will be long remembered by his teammates. . FISHER RABBITT, guard, was the running mate of Bueschen. He was a power on the line, holding , and breaking through his opponents with ease. Rabbitt graduates in June. - t, ,,:'4? Q 5 fri' ox. g 9 thnx! if Vs. M ,, , ' ,iw ,ir . .ef..,2fg,1 ,gf w1f,iw,,rf,.M,, ?-,few ,rw ,.-X-M.,:.,,,..W.. +,,M.,uy my f-,Q ffm A Q ,i .. .N ..,.a- M.,,,.. V , '11 :fi ,fi fr'f'1lz1J is fi fi zfyjrraf Q-1 rw uv-41 1? M 5- 1 fra: gn J -vi , w 4, fx is .Qt g ,fu ft N 'V if f ' V -if f-f',2ewwJ was-f' ?'lw'95'if'J1Q wT91il'f?5w3',-J Ws'?feA i i:'1F1f',fLwlnibjf' V2 iff' '-bw ,. , wr!! 3 - . -- fe-. if fgwa.T'w f ,Wiww 3 f'..fff-:w.. -W'..-v 4flWe. xf' .Ji 3 S 1 W- mf r, ,sr -t s ' W w f w ' 1 e' 1 . K:?S??:M Eigfkgil 1' W -af 4' 'v'-- I .rw ' '-'wa D Q' K WA 'wr 'X WJ one hundred nmety-four 'wif My x 6 i, If .,.-IK 'xy 4 ,JL ' j ,' x ' , f . - an I , ,fa fiffwis 'eyiff-2 'D -- , K G ,l QXV- ,,.s,xYf,, ,xaxifljsvky www, .- aff' H l 3 Y x x RQNN r. .f f f - - LR1LE my OLD A6 QF fm f? Wee. d y 1,-f.Qw.o:QEf.o2:, . D A f D as D 2 .ogg 'ikJ.'f..C'L'.'S ,7.'?.Q1'3 5,3'f2 1 jiiilfp 'salem sa.-Q Q . .wexi - X ig-ju Y:1 2f 1 5 rzf l i 'Qi P VI 241: ig jf?-TE KS. fi. it V 5 - Il:-53 file M2171 iffy' f 7 'fe .4 'Zi' ijifei '1 .21 QQJM X- E3 afwf ,Aa Eff? if Yfsig ' XF if FWS A -f will -Jil llis. H 93 - QVV ANDY VANYO DALE BVESCHEN DONALD DUNN -Hag -r,.' fm 22,53 S351 1 T22 , . . ifxf .gx ANDY XANYO, tackle, was a dependable, consistent fellow who was always to he found in the 23:55 i' lm!! 1 . . ki i f'i','-if right place at the right time. He was a demon on the offense, and played a good game on the -'giiffg LQ defense, smothering the opponents ball-toter every time he came within reach. Andy will be ' ' ' I N-J 'W hack again next year. 5626 Dixui BUESCHEN, guard, who played his first year on the varsity, proved to he a hard man to ggfjilx' eil fro throu h. Holdin his o onents' line bucks was his specialt and you could alwa s de end 353' . ,M U g g pp y y P QQ:-fQ'ff on his being close to the bottom of the pile. Dale is a junior, and should play a great game next year. :Y95 Qllfe . , . . DONALD IJUNN, halflnack, Tiny as he was called, was a giant when it came to ball-totlng. VI He was Il flash in the open held, and played in spectacular fashion in any hatkheld positron. T? ' ' K-935 ix: ii glfl. UQQ SQ BF? E359 Wi, I., TJ. as DE .,lH-Q36 ., if-if 3572 24 -ff Win ei :fi , . 1521? 'L 3 f inf Q 53'-'gf , W V. .,,l.A,XY .i fi 554 ,fafyfll ive ' 15:5555- , ,z ,fm-Q Ri! sole if-UL? Ljflyffgfl : . 'Y'.i'i- X. , , ,,. iflfjxv V: mrrijsxraiavai avvgmvffpsw-rr rm' ylcg-sn wvigsxyqxva: QSC!-bxzfcxw: Fvcxq rpm s ' was f' JJ 1 fe - 4' W f iw 1 .P -uf 1-. ii-fjki s Sefixifl PSMNSQ 2-'ASQ :Sm 4 V J asia :rises f-Hama Questa fm? at ., our humlrell ninety-fiv 2 V : rl Q -l VN , K W ffnfj --jiillp-1 IAQ? .ilu Q N -Q, ri if J R351 ?2'? L' 22551 1'-L9 xp N At L., JL!! K5 25:5 52 Q Sian IQ rx- Q fi ly x '4 QQQED AJ i wwf-,y Q do ,lb i 'X f' stil 'Pfffgif .1 JL 1 1 33.23 Ta ' 5 1 9 1133 Q 252 ,eg 1 'B in 3 , I N , zips 1 XJ 3 -x 6 935253 24325 7' ti 19153 5.3615 Y ',Js. ks. -f155?'g,ff'f4t .f w A A' 0 . , , , 4 5- X M li URPLL 'Jl'il.i,i......' R ' -ff,-Q-aa, ALVA WALTZ VVILLIAM CANNON HOVVARD BERNHAGEN ALVA WALTZ, center, was a lighting demon on the gridiron. Although small in size, he showed himself to be a valuable man in the center of the line. Among Reds other talents, he was leader of the dressing-room quartetf' Red will not be in uniform next year. WILLIAM CANNON, halfback, played a good game, carrying the ball for gains almost every time he was given a chance. Bill was quick to take a man out when running interference, and he loved to stop the opponents' end runs. Bill will be back next year. HOWARD BERNHAGEN, guard, was the man who relieved the boys in the center of the line, and he knew how to do it, too. Bernie will unpack his moleskins again next year at Waite. -A x N X N 405-1 JL: 1. N fy '- ff un, A X rfW,i,,,...., , ,...., , W ., W., gifs , it or as-Q g-even A ' ' ' ' ' , M , xl' ' ,,-:Z ,hmutzgt-.,,. at Siedfezfax. ,-,Axe uastwiif-ffm-4'44,,-4z gag Q rj me4,Vtf:flrw:,:'1a+,fmff: , A ft one hunrlred 'nimftgf-six WW 'Q -'1 4-, ' w x f s gf-sxifc 2 x 'woven' 1 it ,142 L ' ?,ryiJ5, A ye li KIOLD 26 fiqffxj C,'g?1iQ'f131,'J,i'2ff- fj- It - ..,,,. ,,-..s-.,.,............, , , KL!:s:f.....aQ,:,Ng.f'.,i..k.1.': '-' ELWIN VOLMAR FRANKLIN WHITNEY ELWIN VOLMAR, tackle, bloomed into a Hghting lineman. Tearing gaps in the opponent's wall, Al generally messed up their plays and gave a go-od account of himself in every game he entered. Volmar will graduate in June. FRANKLIN WHITNEY, fullback, was a hard-hitting man, smashing the line with a machine-like drive. Eli could always be depended upon. to do his share in the backfield. In short, he played a whale of a game. Waite loses Whitney through graduation. ELMER ANNIS, center, played the pivot position. Being an accurate passer, he was valuable on the offense, and as a roving center on the defense, he could clog up any hole in the line. Elmer left school in January to go to Detroit. Y sv' ff? 2 E 6, , t 2 52.1 sq? 1' X 5: t. gm f If - N5 n .i x,.f 9 E via, ., r' Q57 'Q Rai it If? ,ff Q45 args' 3 aft: ,ff-A B e.'A'e 5 Q15 1555 E ilrfx. my E 1 if .,?t-- ' S cj.. we mi U52 films E G12 get 2 Q53 it ix'-1 5: - 3 1, , gf? M rw J iailffl' if-'L A I Gif!-e ,r,, Q--.J 4 , fa 1. , 13574 -L. '. 5 .fi Q Q., 4 if E SVT? 1 if? C l 2 aj ., ,ft .. gt :IQJQTF 5 A'l.t i 12:2-' ,,,' ...QQ-1 1' , gt 1, W, .hm N , .,.,... .. mx, ..a.t.,-.-,, uf .V Mi , , 3 it 'QQ ,E ,S !. Qffgj ,J C, 3,3 JW ,,X it fi LL , 'P f X swf? -ag wire- ,yi -1sg,.f'wmJ2rf , K - f V 1 '1-1 -, fiffextw wb'..f'f?5n. wr' -f1'fiNwv 1 F'-ff i1 W U . ' e X N' one hzmfhml ninety-sew' am GOLD '26 Iss S gi, uf wuz New E 'THE following boys also received sweaters with special in- Q Signias for work done on the reserve football squad. B2 A 93 X25 RICHARD BURMAN RICHARD DRAVES EE' 213 LAWRENCE AIKENS JOHN PoPP l - CARL MANNING DONALD RUSS ' lg PARKS EMMERT , DONALD EVVING gig ARTHUR MoRSE MICHAEL APEL E2 I I gg I Freshman Team Q .. , C. Q93 To THE FRESHMAN squad we pay a real gy ,, tribute. These fellows take hard knock' ,, '22 with little credit. The Squad on the hillb, if TQ as the group is commonly called, is the Q' Jil? starting place of most of Waite's sturdy ' football men. It is here that the funda- ' l 4 ga mental points of-the game are taught. Q On the hill, too, the development of fu- QR ' ture teams begins. ' Q This year, under the leadership of A? QB. I , C o a C h Sterling a n d 'his assistant, I ga g BiXie , the freshmen had a successful Q season. With a Schedule consisting of QM 'Qi games with most of the smaller sur- gy 3 . rounding towns, the squad wasable to 1 l bring home several victories. its aa 5 k az.-- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, s . - 14 QQDQKS. E'g5tY'-QQ3jY'- CPURPLE AND GOLD 26 WQQYQS Fbfga 1--KJA -- A ..- A - - 5 -- 4 -.. 4 ..-Q ,NM-3 J on as me -. vi IL, Q5 B .6 6 ll 'Q' 5 as ef az go fsi. A 93 YES 3 EY .Gi Pa Q5 COACH ZORN gy JG AFETER looking over the yearis records, let us 'I f pause to pay tribute to the man who directed the I l winnin ' ' 'CV g teams, Coach Bill Zorn. Coming out I' of a successful football season, Bill turned his Q JG attention to basketball, and produced great re- QQ Q sults. The really remarkable passing of both l I4 basklftball teams was a nevidence of Bill's hard wor . f Qt N553 E9 ,QQ Eb, Q THE BASKETBALL SEASON . gy A? THE initial game of the season was with Norwalk and the 47-21 score does not tell half the 'I j battle that took place. Led by Whitney, the Zornmen loope dthe ball from all angles, and when IL I the final count was taken, it stood 47-21 in the home team's favor. I Starting like a Hash in their second game, the Waiters swept the Bryan team off its feet. g Emmert played a while of a game and was able to collect 13 of the 56 points in Waite's score. ,T .Q Bryan made only 24 points during the game. 3 l Making every shot count, the Waite team took St. Mary's into camp, 63-21. Bartko 'running l .Q wild throughout the game put Waite on the long end of the score, chalking up the third af 44 straight win. ' Pl JSR The Waite boys then went to Dayton to prove they could win abroad as well as at home. SQL The Roosevelt crew stayed close on the Zo'rnmen's heels throughout most of the game, but the .Q final score stood 49-35 in favor of Waite. ' ' E-'Y ,, Heralded as the Ohio champion, Srpingfield came to do or die, but again the dope bucket ,, jg? was upset when the Waite forwards began to find the hoop. Making every shot count, the home QR l boys won their fifth victory, 39-14. I 'Q invading Defiance, the Waite hasketeers hung another scalp to their belts. Waite started gy I- its scoring machine late in the first quarter, and with the final whstle the markers pointed to a I 41-22 victory. ' Q Scott then came across the river to try to avenge the turkey-day defeat, but again took home Qi, Ng the weak end of the stick. The Waite squad swept down the floor time and time again, j registering 2 points a sweep, and the score stood 65-37 in Waite's favor. ey Next Kenton came to do battle, and put up a neat fight for first honors. But the visitors JG were unable to cope with the offense of the home team, and when the gun ended the game, ' l , l Waite had a safe margin in the 37-30 score. , ' Q The undefeated Woodward team crossed the Maumee undefeated, but as two teams can- 5 1- not win the same game, the carpenteds went home minus a victory. Waite led throughout the -i E game and the final tally stood 43-21. Q3 I The Waite men then went to Scott to prove their supremacy, and with Whitney leading the ' N- N63 scoring, the points slowly began to mount. At the end of the game, the Zornmen had again V35 ,A come through with a win, registering a 46-22 victory over the West end squad. Q1 Q Waite then journeyed to the Philadelphia tournament, meeting Dover, Delaware, the champs I of that state. When the final tally came, Waite was ahead, 39-25. The second game was with I l Washington Eastern and when the dust of battle cleared, the score stood 42-31 in Easternls favor. I In returning home, Waite entered another fray with Woodward, and after a fast and furious game, Waite still held a 25-20 supremacy over Tech, thereby making herself the un- ' disputed city champion in basketball. I L gg.. s 0 2q?s5go,91Qy1Qgs1e35,are5g.SY 1e3Q1e5g,s1Q591E,5g91e3E,f5f-ff one hundred ninety-nine tai? .. fPUPfPLP AND GOLD '26 p It ,W , nv' 9: CAPTAIN FRANKLIN WHITNEY-Center EEQ Q ELI developed into the best center in the city, during his last year on the team. He was the jg? leading scorer among high school basketball men, and one of the best all-around pellet tossers gi xg in the history of Waite. He has been on the varsity for 3 years and we are sorry to see this lad leave. ' QLQZ I 4 ' 1 43 ow A3 Ia YE GECJRGE MUELLICEI-Cful1l'll grjf I- A GREAT defensive player was George. Having earned three basketball letters, Muellich will Q graduate from Waite in the spring. One of the main reasons for the low score of VVaite's l ' N6 opponents was the wonderful guarding of Muellich. ' QI' I 4 14 es- JQ - GILBERT BARTKO-Forward - N6 HERE was a lad to be feared by any guard, because of his ability to loop the ball. Gilbert I i l 4 . . . P Q was second high scorer, and one of the best floor men of the city. He IS a sophomore, and good L : things are expected of him next season. 3 Q PETE PENKOFF-Guard Q N N65 WINNING letters in football, and basketball, Pete has always been an outstanding player on EEF I- Waite teams. This court season was no exception. Besides being a great defensive player, I JG Pete rambled up enough times to his goal, to assure himself of being in third place among the gk Q city's high scorers. Penkoff will return next year and will give his best for Waite. gy l 4 El JSE fiat I- - li Q ea V35 E? I 4 ' I 45 Q Six -6 'rw' S2 Qt W5 EY l 4 P l V5 6-Y I 4 - I ,632 S93 W3 E3 I 4 P I Q FDI YS 253' jg? FRANKLIN WHITNEY GEORGE MUELLICH GILBERT BARTKO PETE PENKOFF I I I l Q. H lwu hundfrml IPURPLE AND GOLD '26 QV--NYQQYQEEWQE ma J YD- KJ: UA -- -- - A A A np- A jlfgwqf heslig PARKS EMMERTiF0fiU1l7'll ,f-'ff Q tl QQ . PARKS was always a man to be reckoned with on the basketball Hoor. In more than one game Q17 Q he led the scoring. This flashy lad leaves VVaite this year, but he will be remembered as one of E3 I 3 the stars in the '25-'26 squad. g-NF l Wi my +22 Sed el W 3 Roauxkr RADBONE-Gudfd gb ggi? BOB played guard for Waite when he was called upon to show his wares. Probably one of the Q scrappiest fellows on the team, Bob was noted for his hard playing. Radbone will graduate Q95 X g with two basketball letters and a manager monogram. : gg Q3 A35 BEN PENCHEFF-Forward QM K5 COMPLETING his fourth year on the quintet, Ben has lost none of his uncanny ability of tossing QQ the ball through the net. Coming out of the grid season, he turned to the court, and in the 9 Ji late games proved to be the Penchel? of old. Graduation deprives us of Benny. ' N se' r 'sf la? Q, Q FLOYD SIEWERT-Guard AG 'LMINX' though the smallest man on the team, was a fellow to be reckoned with. This sopho- is ' ' more was a real player, and will return to Waite again to uphold her colors. G33 JG ' ULA Q EY f P l JMS: pt. Q Q A32 F3 Y-35 53' I 11 Z1 E2 :Qt T5 53' 'x Li 1 Q2 Q get 7 Q g t .3 X625 KS' 65 PARKS EMMERT Romain Rsmxous BEN PENCHEFF FLOYD SIEVVERT Jos ' will l 33 t3Q,rf,.,.. , -- , ..- , -.. , .... , , -.. , ..- , ..- , ..- , msfiggeg :QQ-D99-QQ W Q5 two huozzlred one we J K, A., ., ,. 2 fe knew. if ,fam jr, -a A. 4 z 'N:f,,1: -. if-I, f Y s 'W !f'f,1-pm-',f'f', ' A-f,g'7 guxlf ' RICHARD DRAVES-Forward CHINKU was a leading candidate for the forward position and gave the regulars a hard fight for the berth. When called upon, Draves responded with a will. He will return next year to fight for the Purple and Gold. PAUL BRENTLINGER--Cfnfef THE tallest man on the team, Paul was a fighting player. He figured in ai number of the sea- sonls games, and was a dangerous man on the floor. He used his height to good advantage, as if was shown in one of the games, when he dropped in four baskets in as many minutes. Brent 'Wai will be on the varsity again next year. 5 ff! my - , E as ED DAVIS-Manager DAVIS began the work of assistant manager at the beginning of the basketball season, and by hard work proved himself capable of handling the manager's job next year. Herels to yo-u, Eddy, and more power to you! ,, if Swfj-if ,f3?,f,ja .4544-. tw , f H 1 'Q ilk i il artful gif ,T7fEl'E Ri' V55 , .. .1 5 1 55.r.t,f -T :M fl , 3,5 .G .1 . ,W ,.g-A i t, RXCHARD DRAvEs PAUL BRENTLINGER En. DAv1s 'K NL, ,- Q xi ? eff-'es if Q: tiii Cir Wi 5 'i tlirigwl ., E E? f ffl, .M - J Xt? 3 'X l 'g if . Q 4 FX QP? 325725 .1 it 5,31 .- fT5?,:Z ifii as s 4, ig MP2 iii? l 53,11 'Y , ? F 7552-ff f ef ' I f- ,w,w,.,,,, . 1 fr 1- . , ,A-5 , .f V, i,:,,g.,,,,1-. f gf- st ,A-t-sa. mf 5- ,Aw K t L I., xl, 5 I ,GE ip, tm ,J FQ My x . 13 V. e f ,reg ez I-f 51, V X5 '-Q er, ,fa Kgviri 3 K , 'fn X , ri .iff , .i ,V irfpa-,xiii 37,1 1 - , f .f , -, 'xg' uf Q' yi' '..,:'w' mf- -3-. ' ,.f 'mf' V. f two hundred two 5 it ff f L A 1 sf S 22 at Lf as 5, f a .v Q FV 4 5 1 ,- Q 7 New ,mf A 1 X Q V Y . i J. 'CJ ' R QS .fmt 1G L ' ., Ll 1' l, QW i , I ,gat 5. , X , 1 1 Q- 6 L. 5 Lfefli' 1 f-'A .fkff 1 'xg Y 2 li? Cm ,Y 'yan A fi fri! E xlflgii ii? 5 K .v,. L93 x 1. , -1.4, me ft. v ' EL '. -3 1 5: F . 3 , C, f Arif' -.t- .- .-eight-.iff x'1x,.flh-'iliiig ' - v cfs Y 1 N s. . .V A. 335'-Q,,,f:fu,a 3,j3-f,,f.4:i,,,. A, ' F .J i'.-fi? 1 IVQXQLF ANU TOLD 1,3 C7?ail,7,6f-V,,-fish,-,,f.fi,l',kAi.,, - , v . ., f J., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,tY Y ,Z , W Y ,. . Y ,WFWW W ,, al...-Ja-fu. gs V, ,M -M . . n ef, - THE RESERVES LED by Captain Eddie Krieger, the Reserves experienced a successful season. Only two defeats were recorded against the boys, one coming from the hands of a semi-pro team, the Brown Hardwares, of Monroe, Mich. ,and the other in the sectional tourna- ment. In this game, VVaite was nosed out in the final moments, 28-25, by the Van ivVert Varsity. lviembers of the squad were: Forwards: Sutton, Aylor, DuShane and L Kriegerg Center: Drake, and Guards: Manning, Shoemaker, Gsehwind and Wood. On the offense, Krieger and Sutton were in a class by themselves. These lads were X A f ,. dead shots, and were close behind each other for scoring honors in each game. ' i A K: Rn' Q if- I Qi- a is V I' I 31,1- asffg lgkgfft Effmif If , i l l f TRUPHY CASE ' ,,:,lk,.i,L fi.,-a.:.r mv,-...uyf--, -nm -uri'-Ng ,ncaa-u mf,-X Y J Y, gf-gum mffx? -wp sprang K--yum av I 2, fypv, if Lt' 'E f7'J-V-SW Wf't'3i5?U'V U X-li law! M f NU QTL?5931?WSW?f'.'Jfb'f4'f.fiffw if M .fdflfixfiffi 1 X ' iii' ':f'Q'l5-XWQf51'Qf3zKi5'Er Q2fE'Tg.5l -2 Ykljf li S'ff'!2 PJffff7'?W?'fl'i:'3 P3ilf,f'lfi'f'?'f-i?:?f'ff'Zi235Qgf55, -, ' I 5' 'YI 'fi' -,. NL- 99' two hmzdrezl three 1,1 41 .! ,, ' 1. QS: ' lb. Qfignfi Wxf' 44' Q, r ' e 'il V .- ft r f'rTV'li:3 ltjttfi ,4 ta gf ff Cf i .1'fft'ff. r,-1, 'xlf-as Q, Q1-Pqgmaa .tfifr-Kg 19,79 .,,,, :iff ii 1 sy, . X.,-.M-,, aj--3419 If fist i ifi.5 EW-9 .,,.,.g,,. 1 n 2 n -2- r 91114 af 1524 was 'VW 4 if F45 E: 1 ...N ,f ,EQ M . rs , if-ff1?3 filfliiil 1 it ' 1 JA'-J 2 sg-, Q -if 43'-1 film lfifjt 3aff.xf?f .r me i 'Ai f . ek g., is Q ..,. N31 . my 1.15 f 5 'ffl .. fr WI is , J 'wr ,M Lf .l.f'x 2 U 1- u A 2 A-.S-.A,af5,.1 -jaw A f ,ffg fw - f 4.,,iNr-,si,,M3,, mfs.-.1 I ,.Q,.N,, Xi, wr, N7 . . , 2.2 4 V, X ,e ,fx s.J,.tix,,W . . . WAITE now has three major sports, where formerly Hourished but two. Track, long neglected, and almost a dead issue, has been revived during the past two years, to take its place along with football and basketball. With Joe Collins directing the work last year, the boys displayed plenty of Ngo and enthusiasm. Nearly fifty lads responded to the early spring tryouts, but the final squad was cut to about 18. Of this number twelve comprise the varsity team, and were . equipped with the new purple-and- . gold suits. Coacu COLLINS CAPTAIN GEOFFRION While the team did not make a marvelous showing, it did demonstrate that it had considerable class. 'The varsity squad was composed of Captain Arthur Geoffrion, Elmer Eberlin, George Williams, Kenneth Neubrecht, Charles Hemphill, Bernard Gladieux, Henry Byrne, Rolland Gladieux, Harry Steele, Franklin Whitney, Homer Burson and Charles Hatcher. I r1lHE first meet in which Collins' charges participated after the city carnival, was the Michigan indoor interscholastic. Here Homer Burson, giving advance notice of future star performances, captured second place in the mile run, while Harry Steele copped a second in the shotput. The next embroglio was with Delta, in the bowl, on April 4. This showed, beyond a doubt, that Waite had a real track team. Our cinder men took 11 firsts, 10 seconds, and 6 thirds in fourteen events, to swamp the visitors 91 to 34. A week later Monroe journeyed to the bo-wl to meet the purple and gold-clad runners. Ac- cording to advance notices, Monroe had a good representation, but the visitors were treated even more roughly than Delta, taking home the small end of a 94 to 28 count. At the Columbus spring relay tournament, April 18, Waite took fourth place in the spring relay, and third in mile relay, a notable accomplishment, considering the class of Waite's oppon- ents. Tberlin and Williams went to the semi-finals, before dropping out. On the first out-of-town expedition, our trackers had a real tight to down Montpelier 58 to 50. The town was small, but those Montpelier boys could run, especially a lad named Beck. He and Steele were the major point getters for their respective squads. In the dashes, excellent marks were set. On the whole, the meet was the best in which Waite had participated up to that time. Galdieux broke the bi-county record in the low hurdles, copping a first, with two Montpelier men, who also cracked the record, second and third. The Kalamazoo relays were next on the schedule. Collins took a large squad to the Mich- igan city. By making 13 points, Waite won second place in this meet, the winner getting just three more markers for first. Our spring relay get a third, while the distance medley team .M Q.. M... , ,. as. .N-f, ...Jia .W ,... j Q .. M ,,,.-.-ff. A .W M-W... . , , f., fa is X .QS ff, ,- 25,1 Q 1,3 .rt ,N tg-'EX fmt A -s 51mXi4'q2 a, ,M r,'7,E'rQ-zj or .Q fir .ff .fn fit -iii ,fl :Elie ,se.,.-ine..,t...w.i1m...l ' '- MSF' -Jr-aqzf - V371 ' X f ' 'rw iff' . f .. .. f . . ,f 'va fs ' . ...G aft.-.1 own ....,Nrx. two hundred four tivo hundred five two hundred VARSITY TRACK SQUAD J25 n zwak y 1 A QLATEJAQ... 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My-v 4 if 'ix-f i tljuttrte AND Gow Q Q1 .f , iffy, Qfffifefiks Miss T1LocK Miss LICKLIDER THE COACHES OUR appreciation is due to our coaches, Miss Tilock and Miss Licklider. ln addition to their regular classes, on Monday, Wednesdayf and Friday, they devote their time to furthering the cause of girls' athletics. Classes in corrective exercise are held on XVcdnesday under the direction of Miss Huebner. The girls have learned much from their coaches, not only about games but also about good sportsmanship. GIRLS' ATHLETICS MOST of the girls' athletic activities at Waite are carried on in connection with the Girls' Athletic League,, which was formed in 1923 for the purpose of promoting better, cleaner and a greater variety ofsports for girls. That organized play' is popular, is shown by the fact that the league has a membership, of 250. Field hockey during the fall proved to be an exhilarating pastime. The girls took up the game with spirit, and while many emerged from the seas-on with battered ankles and a notice- able limp, their courage remained undaunted, ready to begin the basketball season. The freshmen basketball team, composed of Elizabeth Keller, Esther White, Jane Zillick, Kathryn Montgomery, Rowena EmchQ Theola Gatzki, Caroline Meinert, Sadona McLeroy, Marjorie Cranker, and Helen Seiler, promise good material for the future. Lucy Squeo, Mary Baker, Florence Long, Marian Sequin, Olive Gassaway, Ruth Muench, and Gertrude Pryke, forming the sophomore squad, furnished keen opposition to the upper classmen. The junior group, Oleva Edler, Marian Rahmstock, Jenny Muirheid, Mary Knierim, Lois Berry, Margaret McClure, Margaret Keller, Muriel Waldvogel, Kathryn Denman, and Dorothy Jackson, kept up the good work started two years before. The seniors, champions in the class tournament, consisted of Margaret Hornyak, Helen Herbster, Elizabeth Ludolf, Grace Cutler, Mayme Paulsen, and Stella Thomas. 1 M-, i. .fb . yew-1' 1,11 v 17? CBZXEVI 'W 'f f Wi , www , r QQ? :QQ two hundred eiffht f ., .,t, 1 f .-,. a p F ? I 1' 'V .psi--5,. fi ijyx., r ,- W ,f in Qsgf LQ!-A-3 if Q, .J s. as :- r 'sg WNJ' 'f- 'ea ijffg -.1 fi il Mya. ,, W. kiwi! 61523- ' g'f'i'i:i. xi 442 3 'iff is 3 5-. ,f !fI'v. -'I ' ,wif EIMS? 1 W '- MD -:fi S 154. :iii 'E . ,,.: t 3 ff. f ff, 2 J' , , ,, Lv, .4 fi 3 CM. ,A .. , I sm ,L siT'f Z' ia, im!- fmhs - Mfr aft a f, sl... Q. ,X .aw ,Q Q Y we fl! xi E l. 1...t19 .fljvf -ga .fwcsx frliiit 'S t iff . I, .6 -mai ,N fwfr. ling A ii 1.4 .. iff. i We , . f. Q --Y--YQ CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 W.-Y?-WRX .o 5-. : During the winter, classes in clogging, under the supervision of Miss Lecklider, provided a : .Q way for the juniors and seniors to give vent to their rhythmic tendencies. Under Miss Tilock's 5 jg? instructions, the girls tumbled to their hearts' content. Somersaults, cartwheels, double rolls, 'l I elephant and camel walks, hand stands, balancing, windmills,-all were included. Marching Q, N65 also was a favorite enjoyment, the girls forming clever designs on the gymnasium floor. gy E The crowning event of the year was held April 30 when all the gymnasium classes and the P' I athletic league combined to put on an exhibition. Folk dances were given by the regular F3 Q classes, and several team games were illustrated. The advanced groups did cloggign, dancing, gy E marching, and tumbling. The tumblers, gayly attired in brightly checked rompers, were heart- ,, 'ly received by the audience as they went through the numerous stunts. I ' ' I Q5 In the spring of the year, suitable sports were begun. Track played an important part, gy If and accuracy tests were practiced with great diligence. Such events as the sixty-yard dash, -- Q hurdling, high jump, baseball target throw, basketball foul, long distance throw, and the New 3 16 York relay helped to develop the body and buid up a strong physique. Baseball came in for I its share of attention in the late spring. ey I 4 5 I -Q Hikes also were taken under the supervision of Miss Lickley, which gave an opportunity SA. LG ' to observe and enjoy the out-of-doors. Q JG Tennis also was taught, rounding out a complete program of athletic activities. 5 : During the year, the girls lived up to definite health, sportmanship and scholastic standards. S - Neg? Points were given for every activity entered, as well as for the keeping of designated health Q, Q habitsf At the end of the year honors were awarded to the ten girls who proved to be the most Q : representative of the league. Chevrons were given to second year winners. I I LQ or the year 1925, W's were awarded as follows: senior, Laura Dean, sophomores two ery Q years, Muriel Waldvogel, Marian Rahmstockg sophomores, Lois Berry, Mary Knierim, Margaret QA. JKJY McClure, Lois Baymiller, Ruth McGinnis, freshmen, Mary Louise Bowman, and Margaret I X6 Robins. as I 4 V Q The league not only helped girls at Waite, but contributed twenty-five dollars toward the Q. : purchase of equipment for war orphans in France. : E3 EA V3 255' l 4 . P I l 4 P l Q t F3 if-5 EY l 4 P I LQ El YS E55 I 4 ' v 1 162 Sz, V35 39' I 4 r I QI i ' 'ss 0 'f 5 1 ' K E Iwo Im: ll Jrwl tr' n, GYMNASIUM ENTRANCE Ll FILLING IH VLAJTEI JPAC E .gf . 4' BQ 5.2 :f li X , QW5 r , 5' f I xx 1 ,0 Q x R X ' Vg Ll! J' 1 X l x?f ':'lL f-3'- ZIWZOY' CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 - u l 225 gc:- 1 QS no ,EE 25? gn. ii :r ga DE 2 52 40 seg: 3:5 ME- o 41.5, : gs. 'DCU BQ-T 30 QQ 71: 30 'Y v '--1 . ie O C-' - Q- I3 F, U' fb Ill O US. O li- FY O O E. Pi' PP E O N H E. FD D- E. LTI T3 FP 2 U1 N D '1- 'SZ 'S PY 9, E 93 '1 SJ Q Q ' l 516 .iii 95 l H Selina Neely: If I said, 'I am beaut1ful,' what tense would it be P H iq Martha Theakth: Pretense. QR Sli' SE '15 Q Frank Wiley: Harvey, bring me a ham sandwich. Ely Harvey Whetmore: With pleasure. ,Q Frank: No, with mustard. as gk K Qt' X632 Haber.: You always look at me in such a paternal way. Qt xg Dasher: That's because I'm popeyedf' QR 95 BE H9 ' R5 Mary Fox: Helen said that you weren't good enough to be hangedf' gy Maurice Fleischmann: What did you tell her P Q Mary: Oh, I stood up for you-I said you were. 9' l . A ' BK as exe r l .Q Miss Kimble: Why were the Ten Commandments written in stone ?l' Qi E Donald Harpster: So they'd be harder to break. 3 we are are Q Lost! An Eversharp pencil by a woman half full of lead. Q 1 4 49 if if v 1 JSR Traffic Cop: Say, you can't stop here! QL N6 Deane Manson: Boy, you don't know this car! Q il? H9 Bl? Lionel Bitter: Don't you think this tux is a perfect fit? Phyllis Duncan: Yes, it's almost a convulsionf' are as as Ee 5 l I QQ Miss Burns: What figure of speech is 'I love my teacher'? Qi Q Milton Bailey: Sarcasm 9:1 l as ae exe ' Q Helen Brubach: Can you play Chopin ? Q Q Eleanor lllajeskaz No, is it anything like Mah Jong? Q. I an axe I .leg Officer: Your Honor, the bull pup has gone and chewed up the Bible. gy Judge: Well, have the prisoner kiss the bull pup-we can't wait around here 'I 'Q a week for another Bible. QL si 3 FD I C12 O 2 E O C-' ill Q- 'S C LTI JT' 0 '4 O C-' 1 Zi O 93 F 2. 1 '11 ei A? Wm. Whitcomb: Very much. 5 1 are an we ' Q Old Lady Cto man who had just had both legs amputatedj : How are you to- gy If day my good man ? p -- Q 3 Patient: Oh, I guess I can't kickf' 8 Q VVhy are you leaving, Bridget? Something private ? Q-fy Q UNO, mum, a sergeant. X gk ak EBM Q Iris Gray: Mother, the baby swallowed a marble. Q I4 Mother: Get some water, quick, and Wash it down. - li Q Iris: Aw, ma! Let it roll. E QQ I I O fpmm AND GOLD '26 I A 11 A Q1 L Q1 I :sq I px A ggi. S- IP 9' NT' 3- C 'P 5 C155 Q4 V' ru ca-OHHSEQ weighs: :aging Uqragg-H49 531:15 3rT:Om UQ23Q 'gT2am 52:3 36336 nC5'r5g'n-hm 5-Z 'ow'm':: E2 ESE -- rn 'vi 51'--En -file Qngfj f-+ H2 ':i-U5'5.9 w5O d o Ico Q-'Styli N325 Emrw xgfafv -- - :U ,T,,E55'gRC13 Sf,a :jg 2 f-e'+-UQ mf-f' O 2 ' P-4 ... FD N 1-r O O UQHH Em: r- g N FP 'T GO' mm u-DH l-I0 ,gr .. 20 egg-OCD 0225- S00 A O- N005 f-fs. gow - 1.2.8 Qc.,-,gg Hog? wBf'I I gc sr'f:5'v-0-1 D-B994 9121: O 'GE' Tb O- :rg 2 U-0 'bmwg rv- C 'ca ' Q Sf' 5352.2 ' 5531 2 5 O .... E' Sv- wp :hh '-1 E- Cg? 'Q Hen'-1'L2 ie' O D' viN r-4 Q0 ro gn Q Ha se Q- z :aim ' E an 4 : -was D' I C wc: fb f-+ ,-lang-if-+2x,Q, 'U -1 ...wf-+D- ,::' an V' :E 3 NH- en 1 05- ' 5 91a-'U F5 53 ,.,m -vs rn Fix RCU' em: :- fb 2 Q- fhgw fr 'D NE. r-r - ,PU 0 ,.,, H 00 SBU' o T0 N m one? E1 ag E rl 'Tj -v :CI N W f-1-0 'E g F1 : 'E O I so ' 5 Q se 2: I B w ' W :,'f'D Fi H1 O Q: Q.. 0 Q 97 4 rn 5 rw ' FU 0 L N 3 5 -4 S- 1' S UQ r-r G : 5 Fi' O U' F' -c ' :r C ' N 9.-. O' 9. 5 Z FT? Q Q.. rf Fi Q- D? -. , H 5' A2 3 Cf 13. fi 5 5 5' 'U 2' S: E 'Q Ei pa i-r D' Qi V7 E 2. 5 S- 5' 2 rf - fi 5' . F - - - - - - n GE Q5 6 Is opposite the meat now. Has to make a decision-time presses, so does the line. 7. A helper hands him a dinky little slab. He says, NO, I guess I don't want any. 8. just as he starts on, a big piece of meat with plenty of gravy is put on counter. He Q I- makes a desperate grab and gets it, telling helper he believes he will take some Jgq after all. SX N6 9. Passes on. gy jg? Jack DuShane: VVhat did your girl give up for lent ? Z3 I G. Sie el: HMC. ' W6 - g an axe az 3 1- Mrs. Allen: Rolland, will you please put that Window down ? Q 75 o P: 93 :: Q. P1 fn De Z fb 5: U' c: FP P'4 :r gtg g af: 2 0 exe: sm o FP 3. is D' O C US- f-+777 2:5 ff' 3 In QE ng? F? 22 ZYZ C E7 FU NO ':: 'EL Oo.. E 2? F' 5' '55 235. F? 55' 'QUQ SE' B 211: U' V135 59 eg. fl1 V F-5 L' H O -V1 ET 1 FP U1 T 5. 5' O FY D' FD 1 gseggs Mr. Beelman: Goodness! What's the matter? The house is filled with smoke. Mrs. Beelman: I just heard Gail say he had Pittsburg on the radio. at as are 916 SIG 916 ss: 'U 'U 'S ' 2 :mile S 55 H 59 2 E' FS' Ca? UQ mi-U '-' P-1' 13 2 ai- 5 'Ds 94 S2 Q E?-9-D Sa' E o SSN ' 2 5: ........:r- E BO gq Dwo 'J' B4 '-1 'EW Q ai? Q M3252- :: -- sn gg u-l 4 :E-' B rn 5, O W D or-r '-1 wU 9, v 4 rn no ' mf? D' Q 13 2' 0222 2 22 E ae: .- H, .UQ- rr O 'm: L11 '-oi 26:3 r: HM' ,E -- .- ' .10 3' HS' rn '93 gxgo f, ale E2 Q- 8? Q' Pm O -'--U Q. ruff, Q ie'-3 N ek O- 3 5 'F Digi Q rv 3 :EI E. Q E5 0 2 o C- 2 5. E- S U. m ' 91 mo 53 42 ... wg, 3 EU. 'v cn nfl N ui ETP -115. 32. FP o 1 I Oh, Marguerite, you do exaggerate l Well, then, every other day. as 4: ae Mercy! I thought that had something to do with our radio. .35 5- 'I' v -' D' v 'H' -' ' 'I' v --'I' two numz,-ea chi,-:ef-n q3URPLE AND GOLD '26 Q.: Q When there wuz Injuns so fierce and awful, Couldn't be tamed and wuz unlawful, E Took your scalp, and ate your food, Egg 'Q Left your camp in a very bad mood- Q ,. Them wuz the days when I should've H ' 1 JG'-3 llved. Q- Q When there wuz deer, wild goats, and gy bear, 'I E 'Bout every night the people they'd scare: Qi' Down in the valley a wolf would howl, Up on the mountain a grizzly would 65 Q5 growl- JQ Them wuz the days when I should've Qs TG lived! . EQ' Q When there wuz robbers out on the Qi N65 P - plains, . j ,, That robbed the Coaches and held up the QF jg? trains, Q' : Shot to the left, shot to the right, U .Q Plundered in daylight, rode all night- EY jg? Them wuz the days when I should've Q3 lived! l I if-I5 '- il Q' I- Now, my gosh, my Jimmy, gee. E What's there to do for a fella like me? Q ' Tune in on the radio, that's the bunk, I . Q Get either Boston or little Peeliiiile- by These ain't the days when I shouldyve rl Q lived! QR E Be yourself ll' said the youngster to his father, who was playing Santa Claus. 23. 1 9K ale BF ' Q5 VVe wish to extend our sympathy to Florence Kerr, whose gold fish, Ginger, died gy FY D' co B O 1 E. :S UQ o PP- FP D' cn '1 1 rn :J ra T rn ae no 5 CD :J' xr-n V1 FP S ffm D- ie? 3 rn FP O 0 rn .- fb U' '1 la: FY 5' eiieieiie -I'-3 QS W? U 2.9 413 fb .. P1 ee Zz:- ' 2 Eff see 'D E in as Shri 'Y 3 - CD 2 N UQ 2 eggelwge Ernest Glauser: Transfer, please. Conductor: Where to? Ernie: Can't tell yag it's a surprise party. I 4 , I Q Cop ftrying to read namej : yultfs obliterated. 3 Q Driver: Yer erazyl lt's O Brien. JG Miss Hirth: 'lReally, Mr. Gubbins, you get dearer and dearer every day! QA, 1 Butcher: Not so loud, mum. My wife's powerful jealous. I 1- Hurnap Cole: HHave you had your iron today? -i Q ,lack DuShane: UWell, I've bitten my nails. EBM I . g CPURPLE AND Gow '26 K - - - - - - - - n o tn vw 3 E E I e N 2 Sign- STI W get? as 5,95 mam-es 21: QQ gg O -e'v5' SF' 'fm' QSO G Tm ff' 'vf-P O' -. V7 Q m X X P1 f-9 - 4 'D 5-' HQ, 3' 3 ' OH Daw-1 Us ,U 2 Q' wg: mrfyq lb 3, OE' -if -1 N w 'U ole... 31:32 - 3 De ' cn. fw CDN n- v- ,- ,-, Uqn UQ U- e.. CD -:Z fo me UQ UQ O C who rp U- D D D .47 :ACD vu B '-1 rn 'PO'-' .. ..rh N rg r-r 3 :TQ-!'D .. .. A: E CD O 2 -.,..... 2 nn, 2 M U' 3 33 : 2 3 'ru r-ff, ' 5 51 gas-S'i55,qv?g5'g1:ffi:t E2 A Q .... D- 0 .- - H TH. 77 'O Q 'I - N .. D- - ru ...m en .., .O E.- 1 A rg III EO .-f 29, 535 ro :I SLIP Eh' Q ru 'S ' D' 'Umm UQO 'J ff- O 0 ..I3 N 'J' N ,., Hoa FD D.. rv' Q. 32 g-'OF 1:12 3 as 55' W' ro '-' U55-' :rn BEN' '4 fl- :VS P+. H 3 ,.. B... HD- :- .NN ND' zu.-r-Q and N H N UQ 4: D-sw ,- 'J' 0- -1 Q-,., 3- ' xx '1 A FD O Clllq N gg fb W. .. :pf-f ww flags! :J No oo.. .-P . as f.,s:+2g,+:,0 -ffacwaeww f. PP 2 ha. gum FE. :LE UB, M02 515 3 5 ag., o X33 se Q2 2 XSL' if-TA: He g'9Fff3, Q: C mi :vie EVQG' 3 NS' MS' E' 5 xg' gang 7146 ggdxmggi -4 xgnwg'-ga jj-xg +1 F- E ' -1 O 54 -12 D-' UQ ru O ' - LT: -19, -, en O cn S ,-f:r'.u F, C , .... 3: at P as 22 2 as 5 if O an I '-I Q fra- Q E S-2 S-QL U' 3.2. Ui D fn Q nw' rD ' .2 gf-1 N H- :-r ,- r-rw N '-1 '1 IJ :r Q. o of o fb N 5- f-+3 ,Tg N OUU 0- 5 '-T - w 3 1 O N UQ 3 fb ' 511,-f -4 gc' ,., o 'T S-'D L4 327' --u D - i: O 'gr' 3 : B fb ' ie 'Q 2 Z5 21 5' . C ro 4 w ,., .-, Q. ,... :- :: '+- 5-1- 5-' --. ,-4 H 2 ,... rn K4 2' - 3 ,EI A 1 3 Q, 2- 2' E :J E A r-r CD 14 ' vw 'U O l so E 5' :' cn. :QQQQQQQQ SEQ H b I Mr. Baird: How many calories in this soup ? QM Waiter: 'lThere ain't none, bossg this am a clean place to eat. ey as -we as P I l'Run along, sun, said the cloud, While I have my shower. Qt axe as as EY Andy Vanyo: Do you speak Spanish Fl - ,I Ed Davis: Well, l don't knowg I might. Ggx 'W I EY Andy: What do you mean, 'I might'? Ed: I might if I were a Spaniard. are ae as IF I WERE A SAP, Qx If I were a sap gy You know what I'd do? JG I'd do something dumb- EBM l And blame it on you! I Iii F h h or you are t e c eese E That I'd try to beg : .lg ' But I'll never be that 6-,Y 'Cause you are, you see IQ The most jealous person we ever heard of was the football player, who, when EY I4 the opposing quarterback snapped out 1-7-2-9, leaped through the line and strangled 'I -,sq him. It was his girl's telephone number! 3 JAX. JAX. JAN.. JAN.. JR hnddfift CPURPLE AND,GOLD '26 - - - - u FD 4 fb 1 , 'fx Q21 5 zm .hc f-,N mm Qtc 595 5' G? go ..,, 5 5: ,Q QE- 'Q FW HQ. ,Q .-. mg E15 075 5 DC num jl7 Q, UQUQ F Q G no rg Wo ..,., W C75 0 .. FD 2' 2 .gr Q' ZA 2? S' Q57 E ES 2 s: :- alt fl' ES' fi gm :A m'f5 F15 HV' 0 :FO '- S for-' I' o:.' B amen vez xxzae 7 me I-'2 :rf ? 5:5 N 53- ' ZF sem mage 5' 'O 5' ' H WO 'U 92. 2 msg, xg ve,-Us exe 9, FQ- ti 35' El :I-F5 4? Sw Q O- 942' 2 ' r-un' 51 5 :fa :- S 502 .U .... B G rr.: - . .ugq LTI 1--V 4 I 0 1 ff: 5. O :r' N ET :1 EQ S37 :s Q. Qozei 9:5 ud ez 'fYoun man ou're runnin amuckf' 1 a u KK , ya y, Virgil Marvin: No, sir, a Ford. as ae we Miss Lickley Qin home nursing classl : 'fLois, can't you find this girlls pulse ? Lois Berry: No, you see, she hasn't any, because someone took: it before. as we ae Lawrence Frost: Wonder what that farmer is rolling that field for ? NG Oscar Fielder: Mebee he's going to grow 'rolled oatsylv 3 JG VVanted: A boy to deliver fish that can'-ride a bicycle. QM 1 sf we as l Q3 Miss Boerger: Do you play golf ? - ' E-Sf jg? Miss Wales: Oh dear, nog I don't eyen know how to hold the caddie! QL exe as as : No sooner had I stepped through the door than I suddenly shot upward with the g .Q speed of a bullet. The ceiling approached with increasing rapidity. It was sickening. ar E my stomach threatened to relieve itself of its contents. I shut my eyes and landed Q : with a splash in the water. Who the Sam Hill left the soapf on the bath room floor? R as we we , Q More than pride goeth before a fallf' concluded Benny Pencheff, as he picked Qi Q up loose change and himself from the sidewalk. Q. an we as Mr. Frankhauser: That boy is always swinging around. Dean Manson: I-Ie shows his ancestry. we we exe Qiezd 333915 Q52 4 FD I 'Q CD D4 'U N D CD fb O Ph U' E. UQ D' ff FD CII FP D' SI um 'Q A RHAP-SODA V Unspired by Mrs. dllenj -ig With silver trimmings on brilliant blue. EY jg? And tiny buttons, they add the zest, Egg I All of which prompts us to say with the rest: I :Q EQ FP F? D' 5 Q- V if 3 ffl U3 if sr D Q- vg '-3 Y Q 9 Luther Lalendorf was going down the road in a Ford, with one foot hanging out over the door. Wayne Smith noticed him and shouted: Hey! Did you lose your l NQFQ other roller skate? gy I 4 sg sk sk v I JG Josephine Motter: I got plenty of attention when I telephoned to my grand- Qt, AQ mother in the country. Q 1. Wilma Logan: MI-Iow's that ? ,, Josephine M.: About ten people answered my ring. ..s. ' 'H' v 'H' v. -' v -' v -' v 'I' nf . -ie 9 . 4 Xfw f Qffdwerfzkmg f , -PM-lf -,.-. f-. s . . kk ,g,,f-Y,,kN,k, Nj ' -,iv-i , ' 1,5 1 wt-.,V 1 ay' ?',.5iV?y TYPE ah? fix SQL, j frills 1' X .I xi ..1 Mx 5 1, wr Q 3 QQ af, , 5156 J KZ. ,B E NHT' 3 Q ig' SI x fi -1- j '33 ' if f J 5535 C12 5345? 57,2 l - . ,. xx ff' .-x if fm. 5 'X ,-'x Q . ii J-.,gx V 52413. fi? P 1,45 mmf , 1 ' 5-.Q Egfhif Qigfkxv as fzfi 5 qi A ' ,' T57-LQ '1 rj, E 4114 ' J fm J xy Q 'X rg 5 Qiihw 1 QL rg' 91 qi: T2 2 5 RK, kgxfi P iw 1 1? 5' ,J-0.3 Q55 A2 1 4 .5 f U Y - ,X,.yN,,.- ,., ,T , -A ,,,, ,, 4 ax ' : 1 x 1 . f W-I... ffwx ,f-ax., nw-.M f , .. ,. 1. ,H W - t , A - .. , ,HW wk , 1 I 4 ,, ,- lxfi:,,'V' -yyjmzj-Y 7' . J ffl! 'AAI 4 JK'-N...t' 5 :QQ ,qt-ft, Ifff ' ,LY X 1, , X 7.1EfggjffgnggjrifjjQl,Ag.J,-fwjkj fr A4 VL, V V ,,x,,v,,n,. W. w,..L.--q ' -f,1.ffw .m5',Eh.':I 3: F3 ' 91. 1'-'gf 'asap fxG5-fD' fffynfff- - - - I ' -- 'H 2. ' R, Q L ' 2--.-gfiggv el ' A f rf-Q --.NX-f-ff i'x-N1f'i ' 111-0 hunllrml eiyhlwn Sit lvl: l 5942: au-.T Qi? Q iff- .C M, X KL. x. Q, C gig .zf ?'f'if 65221 le .. iff, K?-5'f?'l if 1 ' ' J. ' Ely ixwrw 1,193 r 'x CQ .417 Vit? sqm E K 95 59,-f' ' X--if f'I:f2,w- i E- ,H 1 1 'wh Q, , ,, 1 1 X,-. ,A EPURPLE AND GOLD '26 wi EQ G5 is EY E Qi Q Q I I G - l ELF, , H , H , ,, , W , , ,, , H , ,, , ,, , ,,,,i3E?5Q QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 E ix SU 'fe A at to fb CN ef Q5 ' 4 TheT0t1ed0 W1EO2i?:g3ft P Bw wg Q E3 2 t 'X9- -cf I A if 'Q Q t E1 ie , si gg Master' Prmters . Q ff at 129 Erie Street 53 CN fb ig mei Producets f the 1926 e 63-' Gold Q Rickenbacker l X 1 f A ' -. --V?-4, OT' - ' ee 212225222221 , - . in N ? J W, .- -. af 1. H X M K NX . , duff 5 'HW .eva l - ln A K WT . ki K , ,A , l il lm - fp 1. . . 12' Plne enough for the excepuonal few-deslgned for the chscrnnlnating-yet Within the range of all Well , E7 laced familles. P Snx Cyhnder Sedan D - 7 A d b - 5 Passm--052095 rue t IS cal-an you W1 uy xt. 7f PHS?---15---S2195 RICKENBACKER MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN . 0. 1. Ulffllfi tax extra. Toledo Distributor-VVi1iam Love 2139 Madison Ave. ,, , Hpfw, , , ji, Y, 1 ,,,, ,,.,,- ,,, USED IN Tlze Airplfme Tzzxies CALL FOR BOTH GASOLINE AND A1RP1,AN1Q 'mxllcs AT THE CAMERON CO. FOREST 154+ OR 1545 llllllf W O T11 6 N 0111112 Hd5tUd19 S Ojiwkzl Yllzofogmplzerffbr all YJ0fl'fll'l'f and S 6610.6 YJh01'0grzzpfzfjQr the 19.26 Turple 55 Gold C-S335 The Toledo Shipbuilding Company SHIPS SP ENGINES Tow' eweler Should Be Tom' Ffjeml and Qffalvzkor ALI, through life the advice of an expert jeweler is a really valuable asset. To know that you have someone that you can fully rely upon when you wish to buy diamonds or other precious jewelsg To know that your watch is always receiving expert careg Someone to go to when you want a valuation of jewels for insurance or other purposes g Someone to advise you in matters of authentic style and quality when you buy your Silver, your China or your Glassware. Let us be your jeweler. VVe offer you a lifetime of valuable service and experience, as well as merchandise of the highest possible quality. THE W. F. BRGER COMPANY Tnnun FLOOR MINIGER BLDG.-COR. RADAMS AND SUPERIOR PRIVATE Ei.EvA'roR-ADAMS ST. ENTRANCE llllllllllli ' ECAUSE We realize that you students of today will be our business associates of tomorrow, we have a sincere interest in your Welfare. Believing that your future is shaped by your own efforts, then may you have the health, strength and perseverance to carry out successfully your chosen work. The Haughton Elevator Machine Company In-if llufiflrvrl 'Il'1'!l fy-H4 QPURPLB AND GOLD 59.6 The Edward Ford Plate S Glass Company Q Nlanufa ffuffff of gg' W5 . EY ii Polzshed Plate Glam 2? The Henry J. Spieker Company ig BUILDERS Q ELM ANI? UTIQA S'1dlEE'l.'S Q a 1 a Q a Sejenee H as Given You A New Magda Lamp Zlzezfy Better m 5 WayJ.' The newest as well as one of the most important developments in the electric light field is the new Inside Frosted hlazdzi Lamp-for your fixtures and lamps. This new lwazdzi. is by far ri better lamp for household and other uses than you have ever used before. Ir is better in five distinct and outstanding ways. 1. Tllr Pearl gray lulll .llrlrnlanizrx ly lilIH7Iffl71!f ii.: Color fo lllend fwilh any fixture, .vllldf or Lnrkground. 2. Enry lo vlean. Bffllllff flzf f1'f1.rfi11g is on tllr inside of ilm lmllz, ilu' ouler .f11l'f11z'f if .rmnalll and .vhfdx rluxt. 3. Gif r.r .Wore Light. Tllir nm: lullf yizvtr more ligflzi llmn lamlxr if fffllllfff and rc- illlunr lllr yllzfrz' with in inridz' frfmliny. 4. .Worr Ruflgfnl. Tllf' 5fI'f'lIjjflI lmr been grrnlly lm'rn1.vrfl. Your mst lllfvllffll l1re'flc- Ilfll' will be lfxs. 5. l'0.rr.r l.f.r.f Tlmn Prrzfivzlr I,111nj1.v. Tlzr IIi'l'l'Ilfll' flrife of all 1M!lEf1!l l!1IIlf7.Y is 51W lm.: Man in 1924. Tl1.i.v ix only our fx1m:jJle of mlm! lllf' 1 rr'l1 1' liyflff indurvlry ir tllllflll lo mnkr Y1'r11lr' lmmf lifllli- my more fffrflf-Iv' fllii lex: m'f1f11.via'e. The Izecc Alfrzdn 'ICIIJ' develnjlffl at Nrla Park, Clr't'1'- lfvirl, Where IIIIIJI cf Illr l'Xf7l'I'l7l',l'lIfIIl quork for flu' i1111'11.vf1'y is Uf?7l1lIlt'fI'll. The Toledo Edison Company 6 +f H -We ----f it-W -Yffw f-f-i- mii- iw- 7- W-Wi f-f'- fr- f-f-f-v-- W--ffw - 6 HOSE Suits, Dresses, Wraps and Party Gowns should be Cleaned often to keep them in perfect condition. GARMENT CLEANERS -DYERS 2529-33 DE'r1Qo1'rAvE. lJi'lz'z'ef1' St'l 2'!.I'l' fo ,ffl Pelrff of Egzff Toledo fwo lvumlrrwl flI.'I'7lf-Il CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 F35 la ig The Jwoffzor Spring Co. F25 la H Toledo Ohio ' E 9 so Q Q gl ffl 23 53 I I l I iii Q . Q F192 55 ' E2 gl A Q ,... . .. 4, F lg fi Egfr 32223511 friziz?-Sfiiigsvsrizi :sm 231192232 fit SQ is the largest, most modern oil refinery in the State. . Q? JG Polarine Motel Qils anal Greases yfrovlide lgeffeet lugliicatiorg .leg clgecilrrilglerfdatiorizt zvlllldlh etells czlliuxdgllte gracdgrlrdi youzlrtcatl. 5' .4 . Buy these old reliable brands at any Standard Service Station . ,Q Q -or from any Red Crown or Polarine dealer. 1 EBX .x THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY Q Qi Q fdn Ohio Corporationf S3 gl ' P F Cjglcmd? F F fl OLARINE RDS ,ER S3 QJYIZ' thi' PAGE' MKLEEN MAID BUTTER - CREAM -A MILK - COTTAGE CHEESE +- AND ICE CREAM Demfzmied For Their QLLdlZ'f.1' PARKS FUNERAL HOME 448 EAST BRQADWAY ai GREENWOOD 6PURPLE AND GOLD '26 J -QQ?iw?EEQQEQQGEQQQzsiiezzsi?e,1s5.ia1siZa:6iiQ1QQ1Q.?a16EQa1s52QfQ.1 im 19 E M lg I-H 3 gg M. ,u, A . ., ,A , E 5 H 7 5, E gg ,liz-..-:E-ES!!! 23 2 5 0 Q S 'D Z Q - O B1 O m 3, m- D9 F ' g -',4 N 5 5, 3 O r' 1 Cn JD W 2 4 fgzzzaqlminini 1 42 Q H 2 2 C 0 F1 H- 2 F sz::za1gQ!!Ve4i, f.?f12'22?+f Q 2 S S O 5 5 Q- 'U B O P Q N C3 :::': :1g1gg mg5 2 Q Z O U N 'U ' Z PPE o 5, S 5 Hb 2 U, 2 kg- 'D I 255 2' w 2 U: 2- CU UU O nnlmlv LM' is U G - ws. fe'-::::ff :Q E? if rff G H va CU O rf: Q N U f:--ifgagillll'i. 1:L'5f? - H1 N' 'U H N sm 1-4 Z g 'Q 2-:: i,gmlm-LgW4,.,f.fg .-Q A 5 2 gg gl pu g 2 Q O P. z O ab sg 252:-af!nn mzer,2::'.'feq , H' Q, Q Z sz H 2 2 5 - Z :U -H. 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' t::::11fM,am!E,1: i.f5+.,gw F1 U' H Q D' G EL H 2::.-:artisan-my 45 'LN , F A Y' - CD E E o 2 3 ,g on w 53 E rn K ' 2' it CI C1 ffl 'U U1 U' 5 D1 W Zi 51 35 U' ,.4 5 5 Z 21'-I-1-:,EeS!U ? 9lgg' O F g ' Z' Z 3 s EE::pi: :'1fQ??- Z 53 O W '4 m pl H .3311-QE.--.n.!3x' .2 U ,Q W O :..-zzzagannsgf F. 0 CI h, U' sn E 5 G 9 '! ffl F W 1-? 2 'EEEE::qi:n-ms' Q2 m 2 2 f-1--'-fiffflmmnv! 3, o Q 'S 'I C rf: 9, Q F' S 11 1 1:1 1 Qtr 1 Wad 1 it 1 tru X1 tale-xx1 r GNX1 11 1 11 1 mr 1 tc' 1 11 1 11 1 Qt' .. .. - .. .. - - - 9- - - - - - - I SSAQQQQQQSQQSQQQQQQQQAQQQW sf? sm. 'QQ U Q59 Q af: .v' CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 ' O T Ol 1 J. L. Bueschen 4 I 4 23 Coal Coke Q Clnders ii e E3 if l 4 I4 and Manufaeturer of CEMENT BLOCKS 1812 S Ave. AND W. az L. E. Ry u. O V55 V PHONE TAYLOR 0598 55 E2 uf work Wfqffrt NATURE's 11 ty will ever I 4 A3 if-5 29 defy man, , a gre t sazd. Nature zs th t painter whose impl ment birds. In Memorial P a r lz I 4 gs the flowers and trees a d E Nature has paznted a pzcture of peace and dignity, who b 1 I1 C z eau ecomes er n in emoria I 4 YES ?w 4 y 9 I h gl each passing month Y ll N65 ff .1 M 1 P le th JE thing mankind t lly l h t ag sears es for - p q ?.. beauty. .52 I 0 Jtain The Best Resu ts Always Use CAM P'S F LOUR THE TOLEDO GRAIN I MTLLING CO. O O Thq cover for thls. annual was created, by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm, Manny Mm Conv beau this und: mark an sh: back Iii- -- -- -- -- --,--,--,--, QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 B AN K ' A.E.I-VORSTER Q AT CQALCO. E9 Yi Q THE DIME SAVINGS Ra BANK Sc TRUST COAL AND gg COMPANY COKE Q Iv C ' B h FEL ' 1215 07'LZ'K7'L'l57'Lt 7'6l7'1,C 55 J to Serve You 1 OAK STREET k l I . MAIN OFFICE T 'Q E IJ rienced Service Q' ADAMS AND SUPERIOR ' ,Q 115223231 32 iE1flQ:1y.OYtZrr'igl1El'aD15t 0 PHONE Tum 3000 gg, wig THE RUSSEL S. GAMBY- The gy E NASH CO- Peoples Bank and Q 908 S AVE Q by k W ' Trust Company I I MAIN OFFICE-92+ STARR AVENUE I I BRAINCHES V x C Y A HURON STREETS if? NI Sh my Q, Ol'lfl'I,fIL gsmm gf 4 4 Q P I . A ?q Q fl general banking business transarted. E5 V532--- -- -- -- -- ... -- -- , -- , --,c3 TURPLE AND GOLD '26 'gg ICE IN SUMMER Q Im'ernatz'0mzl T racks ky ii COAL IN WINTER Meet the Haulzhg Neejlygf Industry TQ an ommerce 3 The .I 9 Cz'tz'zens ' I ve 53 1 -- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER . COMPANY OF AMERICA QR E12 EA n 0 Q ompmzy R X . 384 SOUTH ERIE ST. ,I AE? ADAMS 5220 Sales service Q 4 O O Q G EA gg THE F. G. REDD MON ' E2 wg C O N Y A FTIC EQU I4 Hi hSchoolSt d -. THE ATHLETIC E A SUPPLY CO. 5 I Complete Home I Q ' ' . TOLEDO, OHIO Hg Q F urmshmgs A COLUMBUS, OHIO I QE EA-, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, gg? :PURPLE AND GOLD '26 0 s,- Z IH Toledo iff Q? jns. L. ACK'ER los. J. Aczcmz ' Yi if ia if Ea SA gi The Q h L A E99 S 93 Q JOSEPH . CKER ON V Funefal Directorsl 572 Q? .. ' A h 1 H Z S 1602 1604 C STREE Q ' Q R I E t t th basis of all wealtlfy Ei his LAU t l G d I gy E dry work th f g d pp l 5. l ance or e h h l 1 ' N WaShid ge Id d t A lil d Eg with that P ff dt phh g t t thy pk Woman y g lg requ t f th t d t g 1551 h S-swf GEO. B. RICABY , gl l COMPANY k 5? Realtors ' 1 5 gg CRYSTAL LAUNDRY + QUALITY SUPREME ' One Thing Well Done D ,IQ PHONE ADAMS 2189 Q3 ' 'The Department Store Of Real Estate gl EEA-- -- ,,, ,,, ,,, , ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,pi5 CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 i'bE?'.5?'gm?E21E -1' Q 'F' Q e Q xiii X ti EQ e Q iii Bl Qi A? Y?-5 EQ YS ASQ V35 ia Qi E2 Q Q itil X2 xiii B2 TEMPLE THEATRE Yblealois Hzgh Clary Enferfazhhzem' Center PHOTOPLAYS, NEVVS EVENTS, SCREEN NOVE-LTIES AND PRESENTATIONS Cn'y Exrluxifue lvlution Picture Theatre HI Toledo fwith Orchestra. Abram Ruvinsky, Conducting V Q ,, , Offer You Qradaafe PREPARE for a position at this old reliable schcol. Each year many graduates from all the high schools come to us for business training. VVe offer the most thorough courses, the most experienced faculty, the lxest equipment, and the finest business col- lege building in Northwestern Ohio. Send for fafalog. Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City. o Business College New location Cor. Adams Ck 10th Streets. CQ ' ' ' Famous for the Excellence of ltr Worhi uifufomaize W ezghmg , Promptness of Its Servzfe and . . D d b'l't TOLEDO SCALES, besides, being used for ellen H H y general weighing from an Ounce to thirty tons, have been adapted to a great many special uses, such as counting, predeterm- ined Weighing, measuring horsepower, percentage of moisture in Wool, tobacco Y ,Awvx A content of cigarettes, spring tension, Weighing a continuous sheet, balancing aw connecting rods and many others. There ir rr Toledo Seale for every weighing need. THE FAME LAUNDRY TOLEDO SCALE COMPANY, TOLEDO, O. in A . TOLEDOTQ i i E SCALES COMPANY Q 'Swish hella' i :la ma s'ii'V f't tf X Houeisuriwieiiiiie iiii Q 701 MONROE. ST. PHONE 6679 i9!'Q55iWEC915'59i5 93559 159529 '9f559YQb'591Q3wQ5591Q359iQ5E Q2 Ili QDURPLE AND GOLD '26 :siQQQQQs?Q62QQEQQQEQQQ?.a:siia1siZ'a1siim:iia1Qizz1QQfsi .1,, so 3: QE -E H3 H Q Qi 5: :D Pi ggi 'U Q 5 ml 3 Ci 2 flag D9 C: E QS E H 2 P1 hm'-2 4:2 -I -U Q: FQ- Lia EEZ'-H his 20 E775 Qgm N 'va E as E2 F 3 53 pb H Q Q 51 51. Sr? SEEPP1 :Quia iw W Z if-E nl v-.3 N N M. 2 FE' 27955 5.5553 E52 59353 :Ni QE 22 gg -10m O -1 'Q 1-. -U5 'K 3' S sf QE was W WSU: QM Q 5 v- rf O UU S452 7-14 Pj Z I Si Z Q ,511-1 vs. F 53 1:2 H S 5 2-E RE S Q 'Q Hwwwaaov-5 2 5ggg2,3:,, rn , Pggm-2-1?'m:,h CI H3 Hn S H505-5.5 E: gg E? C rm SEE' :E ' 3 E F Z CD 3: F1 3?g ?3g2- He 2 3 U1 3:-F' 5 OE'-EOD WE m rn N X pa CD -Q ,,, -x:,Q5q:.wg,.. rv 75 . 2 5 FU M OE -:'!Q52g:eS 3 2 X 5' '5 E2 :D F NN E 5-Us P- 31 O 5 ' N m -H 5 w ::....:' wwe O L, Q Q Q F. F11 I O E Qgmjwfoc Q 1 X Q rf- U3 pu w:g.oB-hw Z m ,S Q rn O g Ev-. Us S- z X 3 Us iq - N W ,.. aa'-J'oE.:vnl4o U' ua L3 ga. -3 I O gwg 5-330-igTEE.U1..,cQ sei EO 5-os af ?'45.g.hT5G X 3'g Z EH FJ o,.U::-QJUQQEQQ. Q ' ff 5 5?-f2f'5l'2'5m HH :Q 'C m 3- 3 :gg ' S',.,:'3'.uQg-,?,gT :U ' . Oo 11 y 11 'y at y 11 y irc.-my 1:1 y 11 y it y 11 y 1: y 1: y it y tr V is y 1115! 2299-Q2 QQ 99-Q2 99-Q2 Q-152255329-Q2 99-Q2 99-'Q12 S9-Q2 99-Q2 Q-Q2 S5-Q2 SSW EE.. v W Q: E35 53 is We Gi-ve Service You Cannot Gel W Elsewhere Q 732-734 MAIN STREET PHONE TAYLOR 0286 qJURPLE AND GOLD '26 tim Ig SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ON we GRADUATION DAY B2 FRED HAAS FIA 1 ug g is QS' 55 ' from GLA GENERAL HARDWARE Im '-Q PATTEN,S FLOWER SHOP A? Q2 : 905-907 MADISON AvE. : I IQ Both phones Thank you 914 STARR AVENUE 'FAYLOR 0509 Q iq A ee Q Q- 9 The East Side I5 The Best Side Q BROS OO. E3 gg RUNDELL 8: MACDONALD Q' A Realtors FURNACES gg E 221 MAIN ST. N Lok 3478 Heating and Ventilating ggi xg We Knofw The E t Side BANCROFI' Se .ALBION FOREST 0517-0518 EY ' H Q 49 ' Q H ig Sffdlb ZWdl'6fl6.S' THE MAUMEE I I Q5 ' MALLEABLE CASTING by Q A , COMPANY gn Q I W. M fa IQ Qi jg? We furry a Complete assortment of 77lE71,5 , Qi .XG .vtraj fwat lex 1 ll 4m an makey and Service and Quality gy ara e H h G, ra te d Q N A ua n e gk N65 ELGIN-WfALTHAM-HAMILTON Er JG ILLINOIS 623 ' ' I I3 xii THE RICFADDEN-ARMSTRONG Co. gy Q 307 AST. CLAIR ST. gy WOOD ,ILLE STREET AND W. Sz L. E. R. R. EA HUMMEL Sc I-IILLEBRAND Manufacturers of DUNTILE -iazsibzsi HARPSTERS For Up-To-Date Wall Papers EXPERT WORKMEN EST. 1886 BELL, TAYLOR 3667 LOWNSBURY MOTOR SALES CO. CHEVROLET Q10 O O Q Q THE HANDY CORNER Confectionary and Groferies 521 MAIN ST. Under New Manageme l J. CHRISOFF 45 LONG, BOYNTON E939 CO. Insurance Specialists MAIVN 7947 637-8-9 SPITZER BLDG. Cv THE MAIN DRUG STORE Cor. Mam Sz Starr Ave. ICE CREAM - SoDAs - CANDY CIGARS - DRUGS Pho Us Your Wants O xg Tl Home That Serfvice B 'lt E 420-25 MAIN ST. TAYLOR 0789 I T35 8 I 4 Ei . Q ff FIRST CLASS AMERICAN AND NG 55:2ggi5:532Q55gS5ifEiC'3SE3:3:1:1:I:1:1:1rl:2:-:1g:,:5:1:g:g:g:5:5:: CHINESE RESTAURANT LQ '-0553 KIN HONG LOW X65 814-816 JEFFERSON AVENUE I 4. :Eff-ff For Q l Cl p S y and Chmw Mein in lhe City Q V 1 ' - ' - ' Quality, Service, Satisfaction 3 Efwwfw EES EEA 9133591595 59193 E935 Q59iQbf'9lQ259f5 591335915 915 3,535 EQ ii? cPURPLE AND GOLD '26 ,0' Q. gil . C Q , R ' . I S1 Company Funeral Director gy Personal .ver-viee given all case 'I ' INQLQMI Monroe and' Baneroft E OFFICE PHONE GAREIELD 0038 El I I YB ' 838 EAST BROADWAY REG. PHONE GARFIELD 1755 gy E2 Q Q E F21 YB ES' jg? ' E E. R. HIRZEL 5 . I I I ' I. I T63 The Vogue Hat Shoppe Coal and Builders Supplies E55 JG MME' ROGERS om-e and Y dr Woodvill Sf. and wheel- 5 .Q Exclusive Nlillinery I 'ng B li L C E? MAIN 8: STARR AVE PHONE TAYLOR 0506 Ph U Tayl 1' 0293 I 4 Q 0 ' ' E. T. SMITH H. J. GILLEN Established 1900 V ,QQ I SMITH-GILLEN TIRE Co. KELLER,S HARDWARE E30 . ' I .V . Y X65 A Dmmbum of I Wholesale and Retail Q? E GENERAL CORD TIRES A QI. Q 148-50 Main street gy ,gg Phone Main zzzs ' 214 N E sf Phone Taylor 2565 Ex 'NQ3 Q 0 O by .. THE KNOPP BROS. Co. .. Q PHONE NAVARRE 1743-J 3 Wholesale and Retail Q NG COAL AND COKE Q' .. ' RENDOFF STUCCO Co. W mn -. i Q 'q'3x0PPBR4f-' 'YB Apply and Supply Any Kind of gy I4 S mas. 58 mum fe It JG V tuceo Q iq, U QM ' ff U I .Q .flny Shade De 1 d Get Star Bran? Gy ' The Sign of Good Cement Work Sznee 190 um 514 MAIN ST. ' 49 TAYLOR 0384 3 ?-figE G9URPLE AND GOLD '26 xg 5C-BUCKEYE BARS-4-5C 'N JOHN ARV A Y, JR. gy K2 C373 1 931 I I J GET THEM AT THE REFECTORY School Supplzey A9 L E S21 Qi THE HOUSE OF MUNCH CONFECTIONERY STORE Qf Q Q Q Q fix X62 FRED CHRISTEN 31 SONS AITKEN RADIO COMPANY JG SHEET-METAL AND' ROOFING A QL is U CONTRACTORS 1 A. gy Q SHEETjMHTAL AND ROOFING Wholesale and Retail QM YS Berl0y Metal Ceilings ' - . . 1 EY JG PHONE NADAMS 0891 JACKSON 8z SU Eno STREETS ' Q. Q 714-26 C-EORGE STREET E-sf di -Q O I 495 Cl Nu , 1 'QL 'QS . G. A. EBERLIN gy 634 MAIN S Q: The Fred Rirtlzer Company QQ Q5 I4 Ggngrgl Cgnfrgffor Fresh and Smoked M5dt5 ,I JG M Poultry , QD ,GV P1-TONE IAYLOR 3327 gy I 4 , P I E '728 FASSETT STREET TAYLOR 0321 ' QL I , I N63 Q2 , Q Q3 Q I 4 ' rl Hair and Beaut Cul ur ' ' GQ. 152 yt . t 6 Insurance, all branches I Q ' E B . 'cr 1 Z 'f U Q- ig Wr TEACH ALL BRANCHES ut: not 077 your Z e gk I I l LARPEST A D BEST E UPP ,V , EQ - ScHcoL IN Omo - X ALSO Q CO 59 59:65 215517133 E i New and Second-hahd Real Estate RITTER SYSTEM 319 ST. CLATR STREET 49 A. EGGLESTON ' ' 202 Main St. Ei.-- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,:' 0 'U I P' :U :D 'n gi E, Hu fll. .F S 'PU - '1 NU 3 2- A F 5 G 'B Q -5 .3 :D .3 N- 3 ' Pi E Ei 'U U1 C5 S' 5, ' Q 'Ns 3' +-3 . UQ if 'H Q Ci I Q Q 2 if Q IFE E 2 cn T O' IQ 52 5 5 3 Q 53' 5 3 QF .. E U, 5 I 53 PO It I S ff' 7' I , Q. J -4 I P x fi A E I I 5 1-I W W ' va' 2 C 2 gh : sn 5 ' 20 5' 'IU 2? :H 3 O ,T I 'j N- O 3 I FD 2 ' w 1 an -X4 5 1 2 'FS 5' 3' fl F1 e E I :L 5 m Q 2 N I 'S S E' ox' 'K pg K 2 I S E 5 D' g . I 51 1 m. 1, ' Q ' 3 if D' Q 5 14 '2 ' 5 Sf S gg 'O S I 5-1 Q. D- 5? U '-I 'u Q U5 gg I-2 71 'B' 3- Q KQ N, .P :Q N, 'vt :U e '-4 H N- - ., S3 I-' H Q, ' Q CD I rx S 1 3 '11 H' I 1, C zz 2 E' C3 'Z' I Q Ln M' Q S O 1 2 2 UT -- -4 Q., 2 2 s Q0 S 3 fn Q 1 Pu- 53 5- 7 C 'ff I9 O F Q S. .. O '11 Q ' z 3 I E V Qf 4 My , QW I Z' 1 S I ' , 2 Z v :P I w 53 -4 1 U' 5, in 5 'Q ' I S 5 W 2 2 N' E 1 2 fx 5 Z 2: 2 ' 1 E P I m S T1 4 5. O Z 5 1 m sm, I 'Q P-4 E I gl 3 C: I Lg Z C3 rm UQ Z I N m I K4 N- Cl! , , 2 E4 Q v-I 'I Q 1 of Z I 'E 2 W 3 Q I D if. 1 X1 51 3' 3, f 1 sf fb CU I fs 5' 6 z in 3 z - Q O Q: O S 9' Z I .. UQ '-'3 I -1 3 :. 2 , Q ,5 ,, Trzkzlzhg ? T65 BOSSERT 'Sc HALL 219 MAIN ST. Phone, Taylor 0102 5 C. H. NIOORE .I4!17lllfI1flIl!'f'l' of Finn Quality E DGE TUOLS AXES, KNIVES, VVEDGES, MILL PICKS, STONE TOOLS, ETC. Toons Muna To ORDER K Tool Rfpairing and Sl1.1rpI-ning a Sf1't'I!llljV 3 14 So. St. Clair Street two hwmdrml flu fy H ne CPURPI-E AND GOLD '26 ?fa3?df?'Q..?M BRAKES! Re-designed, Relined, Adjusted and Repaired Q.: on All Cars jg-Q Complete Stock of Lockheed Hydraulic T65 Brake, Parts I4 Expert 4-Wheel Brake Service Q ToIedo'.r Onfy Exelusiwe Brake Service Sta- WAFFLES AND TOASTED SANDWICHES Try our elertric baked Wajles and Toasted Sandfwfehes. lVhy ga ofver to-wn fwhen our foods are -wholesome. A good l tion .411 Work and Illaterial pil,-,I lg my and phat. I .G Guaranteed A I 4 ' THE TURNER BRAKE SERVICE CO. ' ' O S S CStaUI'E1I1f l ADAMS 5778 Q 822 STARR AVE. . TAYLOR 0841 I4 jackson at 13th Street on VVakeman l NCQ THE WEST TOLEDO CONCRETE N Cgryefy mmf I-1,lgSh0ppe 9332523 CINDER CO. R. A. BARNES, Manager 4090 DETROIT AVE. MAE WATSON PHONE TAYLOR 1128 I4 A9 xg CTARFIELD 1219 JEFFER:ON 3409 141 MAIN STREET I 4 Q QQ A F. SAss, D. V. S. 8: M. D. V. A C. W. SASS, D. V. M. ---A MRS. RUTH SULLIVAN I4 Q H. F. SASS sc SON . RQ Dog and Cat Veterinarians MARCBLUNG Ojfiee, Hospital and Residence, -Q 8-27-829 COLBURN STREET' SHAMPOOING Q NEAR BROADWAY ' A? WALBRIDGE 0794 1119 HALSTEAD STREET -egg Day and Night Service TAYLOR 2418'W O O ' Q If 2261 W S A V Q CREST ' mm 'mu BUTTER KIST POP CORN A YS A C A SPECIALITY SR . . NG Sheet Metal Contractor I- 828 EAST BROADWAY Q Eafueytroughing G' O' Ii- Garland Warm Air Furnace: JQ Auto Radiator Repairing 49 1166 MIAMI ST. VAN. .JMC .Ak JM. A FN-. .JAN-. YASA. JAN.. .JAN-. two hunflred forty A v --1 - u 'E955915' V 9lQ3w559fQ'f5915'Sl'5!Q259X159155915' A .ea E A Q59 A9 A E A EL? ef QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 ,ig Il dt tf S 11 y lg K YB YB was I4 2 YS ' 'lr aci es .or a man'.v un a rei ion G is his Monday's behawi The next time that you have ticket prin g to give out see us. We make everything iu this line. THE TOLEDO TICKET COMPANY Grant F. Northrup, Manager. 114 N. ERIE STREET ,Q- MONARCH MFG. CO.' HIGH GRADE LUBRICATING ' OILS AND GREASES 'FAYLOR 0056-0057 O TOLEDO WINDOW SHADE CO. JEFFERSON 1080 Q ., F666if fbi' Qfulif Cxfb I THE KIESER MILLING CO. C9 OAK HARDWARE, PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. 639 OAK ST. PHONE TAYLOR 1160 flflerchandisrf of Meri! . Workmanship of Quality -Q2 TOLEDO AUTO PAINT 'SHOP 217 2lST STREET L quer or Varnixh finish I O Hickey,Ma1nager H Ph ne, Main 7460 Q A -M G MRS. M. KUEHMANN's ORIGINAL Totato 671405 Known as the Best 1513 WVAITE AVENUE FOREST 4034 TQ WILLIAM LOVE Q 2139 MAu1sON AVE. IUCKENBACKER Ein-- -- -, ,,. -4 -- -- -- -- - QPURPLE AND GOLD '26 i Phone, Tay. 0859 Day 8: Night Service br ,QQ CASTING CO' EAST BROADWAY GARAGE QL NGS FRED COOMBS, PROP. ESV Ag Accessories and General Repair Work Qi l ' I Q 834 EAST BROADWAY Q? Q SMFAD AND PROSPECT VULC ANIZING AND STORAGE fl Q ACETYLENE WELDING Qt x The Largest Cut Rate Drug Store in I EAST TOLEDO I 165 A Sc SONS CO. gy I 4 REXALL STORE b I LQ I FIA X65 I il S l S kg JG GUY FLICKINGER mn an me CMP' GER 'xg 560 EAST BROADWAY CORNER NEVADA STREET A435111-V, Elf- gy I 4 Q Q Q D I I C Scientifc Hot, Uil scalp treatments, an H 1 excellent corrective for danrlruff and ,I Q, A 3 O. falling hair. Reliezies excess oil and QL Q dryness. gy Ai? MARCEL WAVINO - MANICURING qi : HAIR CUTTING V g NCQ PEARL BINKLEY Q Telephone Main 5600 Gifve us a trial and be confvinced. O 0 To ,Q HPURINA CHOWSH CITIZENS BUILDERS gg l ll 7 77 l QQ chef-fwfbwd Bae-I SUPPLY S1 FUEL OO. Q Q FLOUR - FEED , COAL A COKE 3 ... HAY ' GRAIN , BUILDERS SUPPLIES .. Q , . Wholesale and Retail 5 3 NG . 2160 STARR 85 TERMINAL RY. Q .- GEO. T. BROWNING 8: CO. -. 613 MONROE ST. 'TAYLOR 1910-1810 SPEED 33559 ie:QQz6EQzO5..Qz62QzOiED:6iQz6iC'O:6iQ:65.?:Ez:6iQ1Q?azsi.?6Q:QQ:QiD.Oi .T HIRZEL BROS. A I I CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 O X 3 Florists BARBER SHOP 316 MAIN ST. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAYLOR 0616 EAST BROADWAY AT STARR AvE Ladies' Hair Bobbing zz Specialty I6 I Smartest Style at Lowest Price VI7'1LLYs-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS VVomen's High Grade Novelty Footwear at . SS-SS-S4-SS-SSS-SS PERKINS-OVERLAND The L1ttle Shoe COMPANY Store 411 ADAMS STREET 1641 DORR STREET PHONE FORE T 4-123 Q- ' MCNUTT CO. TOLEDO BATTERY E99 620 MARKET ST. A WHOLESALE FRUIT AND 1 'VEGETABLES Q ...- We Sperialize in Ladies and Child em' Hair Bobbzng ' TAYLOR 3186 Y ' MEYER's ABEAUTYA SHOP You W'ill Find All That Is Nefw In PERMANENT WAVING, MARCELLING .ind ,411 Other Work 1128 NEVADA STREET h O A 'ELECTRIC CO.- A 1002 -NEVADA ST. KWE SPECIALIZE ON ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ON AUTOS CHARGING, STARTING LIGHTING Come and look our Service plant over. , O Plane One 0718-T'LUO-lT'lU0 Quick Auto Delivery W. G. GREINER CO. The Iilarware Service Station 844 EAST BROADXVAY 'i9!'Q3G5wQEQfQQ1S5591Q3 R2 'FRE59fQ5w559!Q59YQ5'i5f5Q1QifPI1'Q2'59 A3 2 W5 CPURPISE AND GOLD '26 g The Roy Cooley Company Q Maloney Rally DRUGGISTS B1 Company fl .gg TWO STORES Q 162 e 91 C 228 MAIN STREET 1166 O STREET 1026 'vV. BANCROFI' ST. Q Q I Q V Q 3 1- S. EVANOFF ' S '- ig I HOHLY at I-IOSKINSON 95 . . M 137 MAIN STREET r E .. v I Q TAILORING AND GENTS' PHARMACISTS Q FUIRNISHING 501 O ST. con. QIREENWCOD A . gl 562 Q- f 4 - I Q Q Charlotte Smith Marguerite Ba ' PY N WAITE S OP I RODEMICH BROS. Q gg H ' Groceries, Meats E . Gifts, Cards, Novelties and Cfofkefyf Hf d'u'a'f1 Glass E5 1 Fa or Paints and Oils ' Q FU 5 GENUINE FORD' PARTS A 52 TAY 1071 826 s A 1129 MIAMI sr. D Q - -- or ig C -T00LS- Wolf Hardware Ce. Q2 HARDWARE I T. EY ,SR SUNDRIES Y Q ' ' Hardware - Stoves - Paints - Oils gy E 428-430 SUMMIT ST. 11015-1108-12 ADAMS ST. House Exglsiinliszliefgiinfrlgiements, Q THE WHITNEY ALEXANDER ES' Q CO. 127-129 MAIN STREET Qi CPURPLE AND GOLD '26 Q' Sew Electrically. Free Demomtrafzorz. Have ig a Singer Eleetrie placed za your lzome today. gg Hemstizfehing Z0 Order, Needles, Oilx, Repairs jg Singer Sewing Machine Company Q 828 Starr Azenue H. Eldridge Q A22 ..i........................... ,, .... S .Q ,..........,........... 1 .................. , ..........,......... ......................... E3 gg .................... ..,............. .... E5 The C. L. Hlgble Company E WATERPROOHNG ig CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS ggi 3 Ohio Building Q AQ .E nodded S S CEZSQ ini A2 T C of Q1 C9 I G Q Q E Q ' LE7T NT ' -MONOGPAN ia Ca 14th and Adams, 4th Floor Overland Bldg. s . E E S N M., K , X Mfi7ff6,,fzM fpm'1fX H T1 ' '53- A . -- X?'Qj fI5URPLE AND GOLD '26 J QM I 1 f . f p M11 PL M Pififvkflf, , fl?7!l MMf??'-ll Z V , , N 'K sy Qffzzfogrzzpfls . fig 5 A ' V N X, og ' . Q I ,Q 'LL -Tb f X! .Ci IN N' k' iv? 1.7 V f Ali . 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