Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1929 volume:

-QWJWE IQKIIIRIQPIDCG mm' GUIDED 6 9- Scholarship Honor Students H onor Roll Honombly Mentioned SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS Samuel Campbell Lotus Eberle Pauline Heistand John Insprucker Elaine Knisely Myrtle Michael Stanley Sander Josephine Shatto Norman Staiger Walter Wilcox JUNIOR CLASS Laura Robins William Fernow Ruth Wacke Kathryn Miller Beth Burman Betty Teegardin Marcia Flynn Clarence Hecklinger Freda Taylor Catherine Pearce SOPHOMORE CLASS Louis Ansara Dorothy Schell Ella Mae Rike Valerie Justiss Mae Schessler Ruth Krieger Marthabelle McClure Roland Hudson Kathryn Timm FRESHMAN CLASS Austin Whitmore Vasil Ceorgeif Dorothea Baumgardner Julia Brezvai Mary Hasselkus Ruth Heistand Jeannette Jamra George Molnar Thomas Parsons Wilbur Sarris Richard Whitacre Irene Burbaugh Elsie Wyler Dorcas Early Doris Evans Maxine Hodge Bruce Davis Ruth Naylor JuN1o Helen Sterling Virginia Palmer Nelson Snyder Charles Sandrock Victoria Toteff R CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Iola Scot Alice Richter Winifred Stoner Rose Vogeli Eleanor Vogel Louise Roper Cale Buerk Russell Tipton Rolland Meister FRESHM Robert Julius Ruth Ackerman Ruth Kerstetter Blanche Palmer Marjory Rairdon Ruby Schendrick Helen Vincent Maxine Walser AN CLASS Nine! etyfseie IDUIIRIQPICICH and CGCGJJHD THQ- ! Organizations Zet and Peri, Forum and DJ Friendship, HifY, Art, and Altobeeg Musiciaiis and linguistsg Commericalfites and scientists: Who are we to say which is the best? Only they who have stood the real test Of membership can truly judge, While we But write the records here for all to see. L. EBERLE IQKJIJRJDJDQH and GUED Ciikkxg' Students Standard of Ideals Morrison R. Waite High School CHARACTER -I will strive to keep my character above reproach, untainted by forces from without or within. SCHCLARSHIPeI will take pride in keeping my standard of scholf arship high, that I may be ready to take advantage of every opportunity that arises. LCYALTY-I will uphold the time honored name of Morrison R. Waite High School by what I say and what I do. HONESTY-I will be honest and truthful. SELFCONTRCL-I will strive to dominate my own will, since selffcontrol is essential to leadership. CLEANLINESS-I will endeavor to keep my person, the school, and the campus neat and clean. COURTESY-I will see that my actions are courteous at all times. RESPCNSIBILITYel will be responsible for all my actions in or out of school and will do my part in bearing the burdens of the daily school curriculum. FELLCWSHIPfI will try to see only the best in my fellow classf mates, to value their friendship as I would have them value mine. SPCRTSMANSHIP-I will win and lose like a man and I will strive to give fair play the upper hand. Published through the courtesy of The Student Council. Nmetyeeiglzr .affffo Jmitiaiuinfa and Goran ll , . a ' First Row-Naylor, Gable, Eggleston, Slater, Bainter. Garbe, Schnell. Lehmann. Second RowAMichael. Wine Wilkinson, Gaide, Keller, Siler. Marquardt, Aubry,Childers. Third Row-Lamoreaux,Hall,Conway, Heistand, Knauss, Robins, Burman. Birch. Lindner, Suhrweier. Fourth Row-Everett. Roper. Whitmarsh, Kagin. Monto Reeves, Felton. Fifth Row-Davis. Vanders, Biclcford. Reifert. Kohring, Wendt. Gardner. Steele. Student Qouncil President -4----------f CONDON BAINTBR VicefPresident ----------f- ALICE EGGLESTON Secretary ----4-------e4 MILDRED GARBE Treasurer ----------eAe THEODORE SLATER Sergeantfatffirms -----------e JACK HALEY HE Student Council, a vital part of all the modern high schools of today, has proven a big success at Waite this year. The council is composed of the Presidents of the off ganizations and representatives from each Home Room. Its purpose is to work for a better and bigger Waite. With the help of the faculty the council has conducted a campaign which bettered the conditions during the lunch period and at the Auditorium sessions. Nmetyfnme -QJW-5 Miriaiawiue and Goran Hall Keller Butler Gaide Grow Zetalethean Literary Society President f ---efee--eee LAURENB HALL VicefPresiclent ffff--e----- ELIZABETH KELLER Secretary -ff-fff-f-ffff RUTH BUTLER Treasurer eef+----f---- MIRIAM GAIDE Sergeantfatffxrms ffffffff-+- KATHRYN GROW Reporter -------fff--- LOTUS EEERLE Chaplain ff-ffee-e-ee- ESTHER BLTRNWORTH HIS year the Zets have more than lived up to the expectations of the members. With the topic, Contemporary Writers as a subject for the school year's literary work, . ,fniteresting programs have been given by both the members and the faculty advisers. Qlibizng We football season, the Zets won the pennant for the best mass meeting, and at Vfthe close bithe first semester, they were rated first of the four literary societies in scholar' If ship. For the social activities, few Zets will forget the roast at Sunset Park, October 6, 'J M ff Y, , . , U fi H ra,' sl, gli.. X - A sp E in , , -0 - .. . -. ai X E , -a-. L . Q R t f 1 ,, , X ' . a- 'V 1 , '1a...s,-f' if n 3 'iii Q' , 1 X3 ' 'X , t 4 N X si if X at 2 if N XM A x V , . - l 4 4 In . l , K l Kroetz Rahrxtock Dahrne Claus Robins Wilson Moon Hood!! Moon Laughlin Knauss Quiggle J C, X One Hundred Ci and V i Eherle Burnworth Gable Baumker Heistand or the coasting party at Cttawa Park, january 5. The next month contained only the usual spreads and theater parties, until the Zets gave a tea for the faculty. This took place February 13, in the library, which was decorated in honor of Saint Valentine. Then, February 21, the Zet couple party was held at the AutofLite club. Need I add that every one enjoyed himself? The Zet dance committee now enters the limelight, working steadily until the climax of March 16, the presentation of the annual dance, the Deep Sea Drag. For this event, the gym was transformed into an ocean floor wonderland, with queer sea creatures, and brilliant ocean plants for decorations. Ray Humphreys and his Serenaders provided the music. Then, in the spring, the annual banquet, the last yearly event was held. Here We ate, and danced, and said goodbye, some of us to return again, next year, and some of us to leave as seniors, taking with us happy memories of a successful year as Zets, and friends. Wells Mayse Boyne Peters Melcher Border Hasselkus Duncan Stienmetz - Wilkinson Swartz Winzler One hundred one -Q,lE lplllif-RIQPIGG and GOED CSWNQQ- Steele President - - VicefPresident Secretary W Treasurer - Sergeantfatffrrms Censor - W Chaplain - - Skinner Davis Sander Forum Literary Society Monto LAURENCE STEELE HAROLD SKINNER BRUCE DAVIS STANLEY SANDER EDWIN MONTO CARLTON SIEGEL BURTON SHARPB Haley Durr Skeldon McCreery Cook Russ Berry Guss Sarra Bickford Jac kson Rae One hundred two -Q-. E IQQIHKIDEG amz GOIGD QXXNXQ- Siegel Sharpe Bruce Roper jackson Forum Ladies and Gentlemen: IGHIS is Station FfO-RfUfM broadcasting on a couple of bifcycles without any authority. And now our publicity agent will tell you why the Forum Literary Society will be the best club in the school next year. Friends and those who know me better: The younger generation of Waite High School as inspected and approved by the club are upeand-coming lads of whom big things are expected. Most of them have already proven their worth and ability as leaders in other affairs of the school, mainly in the junior HifY. They are real leaders and possess an abundance of initiative. Watch their smoke! Thank you. Now we shall hear the club reporter. Friends in Waite High: The club started the year by selecting its very distinctive distinctions-Caps and Jackets. They followed this up by losing the football game but what revenge they got during the basket' ball season! In the first part of the new year they inaugurated the social season with their annual Dance. This year it was the Bastille Ball, having as its theme the old Bastille prison of France. The music was capably furnished by Spratt's Orchestra. On March 23. 1929, the Peris and Forumites held a joint Couple Party at the Woman's Building. All who attended these two affairs enjoyed themselves immensely even though the club did not enjoy it Hnancially. We culminated the year's activities with a Spring initiation. We look back with pleasure at what we have done this year. And now, ladies and gentlemen, with this brief resume of the year 19289, we are signing off until the next issue of the Purple And Gold appears. Bardsley Trauger Wit tel Busick Siek Rouston Carnpey Monto Consaul Sheridan Speakman Guss One hundred three -Q-JMS Mntraitvinre and Goran osixka- . - E l ., ..,., I . 5. -V: .1 at I Xl ' 'N . ' 5? ilfififi , A K 37:33 N' p , , f 1 .7125 ' 11I2faiii?:fi..:,:?'zrs:f.e ' Garbe Skilliter Dean Overmyer Willoh Q3er1clean Literary Society President -AMA--------- MILDRED GARBE Vice'President ---f--A---4 MELVA SKILLITBR Corresponding Secretary ---------- JESSIE DEAN Recording Secretary ----f---A- ELIZABETH QVERMYER Treasurer A-44-+ -------- R UTH WILLOH Reporter ---ffffeffA-e EVELYN AUBRY Chaplain ---------- - - - ALICE EGGLESTON SergeantfatfArms -Ae4A----- - KATHRYN CAVHS Censor ----------- W e - MARION KERN HE Periclean Literary Society has been outstanding in many social and intellectual activities under the guidance of its president, Mildred Garbe. The theme for its bi' monthly programs was 'LTravel. At every meeting the Peris visted a different country. At one of their Ineetings the Pericleans entertained the faculty and the Forum, Quill and Dagger, and Ze talethean societies by having Mr. Christen talk about Switzerland. During the Football season the Peris conducted a clever mass meeting called Football School Days. I sit i i R ..,.. Treter Steiert Lindner Bell Birch Stephenson Teegardin Guy Overmyer Scharer Hirth Marquardt Young Burwell One hundred four -Qyfffb TQDKJIIPUQVIGCEX and GUIDED X V ' X 1 r Q NJ :V X 5 :J a X li Q N A 52 A 1 3 4 ' s S: v N fi A 0' 4, l I -1k f3gE3,:5',2fEi X . 5 s Q? Aubry Eggleston Caves Kern Knisely In a social way the Peris were always on the alert. The first event was the roast which was held at Caple's Cabin. At the monthly spreads and theatre parties every girl became more and more ac' quainted with the society and its members. V The girls received their distinctive rings at the Christmas spread which was held at Ruth Krieger's home. The Peris celebrated WHShi11gfODqS birthday by having a George Washiiigtoli Bridge Tea at the Commodore Perry Hotel. This affair, under the supervision of Elaine Knisely, was a huge success. Then came the most important activity ofthe Periclean year. The annual dance under the name of Peri Cruise was held in the Waite Gym on the evening of April 6. Evelyn Aubry was chairman of the affair. Kathryn Caves was chairman of the annual Peri couple party which was held on April tvventyfseventh. Next, the Peris entertained the Scott and Libbey societies, sponsoring a Chinese Tea. Later came the annual banquet where all the Pericleans of the city assembled for an allfaround good time. Then. at last, came a time when every senior's heart was saddened at the thought of the necessity of leaving her beloved society. So, at last this very successful Peri season was brought to a close at the farewell spread in the home of Mariaii Kern. i. -sg, 5..p:fs- ..,.. is -. - A U 5 ' ' ' V A H N -0 - . - 5 V 4 i 5' 4 2 ' ' i ,fi ,gsfif 5521 5 X 1 ', - J xvf Q H ' Althaus Tomkins Albrecht Schneider Gerh ng Eggert Sterling Laufketter Flynn Potter Kasdorf MacDonald Vogeli Glenn One hundred fire J- ll K+ Miss MABEL WEMP Seven MISS MILDRED BEIER Miss DOLLY DARING Q.-JWE DUIGDDJIIG and GCODJIZID 6XYXg.9- Slater Campbell Alexander Klaiber MacVay ,Quill and Dagger Literary Society President ------f-f----- THEODORE SLATER VicefPresiclent '-fff--ff--- SAMUEL CAMPBELL Secretary -AfAeff-efAf- HAROLD ALEXANDER Corresponding Secretary AA-------f Louis KLAIBER Treasurer - - - ' IV -------- HERBERT MACVAY Sergeantfatffxrms ' 'yy' --------- CONDON BAINTER Chaplain - v - ,oi --'------ WILLIAM WILES Represe1itativIeCif,,' f-f-ff-f-f LOUIS BARTLETT Motto feeee-e--v 'FRATRES IN FACULTATE Colors - l 4 f---feA4-f-A BLACK AND GOLD ia , i Duhaime Kagin Tschappet Willis Widman Kock Nelson Belkofer Stutzman Van ders Wilcott Sluhan One hundred six -also Moriararma and Gorman wristw- Bainter Wiles Bartlett Seeley Fenstermaker HIS year the Quill and Dagger Literary Society has more than lived up to the standing set in previous years. It has taken a lively interest in both literary and social activities. The meetings were supplemented by Faculty talks and discussions. The Quill and Dagger Literary Society purpose is to encourage the study of literature, to develop the art of public speaking and debating, and to cultivate sociability and good fellowship among its members. In the annual football classic with the Forum, the Q D's were victorious by the score of 7 f O. The fellows started the year with a roast at the Chippiwa Country Club. The Q D's held their annual couple party at the Auto Lite Club. Their dance was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Cowley Whitmarsh Eberlin Thayer Garbe Luzius Nestroff Mesteller Mesteller Webber Behrendt Sievert One hundred seven -ejfffo Jimrirtipincri and Goimo 6ww.Q- First RowfSiler, Bloomer, Eggleston, Marquardt, Moon, Burman, Stamer. Second RowfWilson, Palmer, Friend. Owen, Schnell, Winzler. Albrecht. Childers. Third Row-Henzler, Carter, Knisely, Heistand, Kastlorf, President - f VicefPresident f f Secretary - f Treasurer - - - SergeantfatfArins Chaplain f Representative Heinig, Lameraux, Hasselkuss, Pritchett. Senior Friendship Club - - ALICE EC-GLESTON JANE MARQUARDT MELVA SKILLITEK ANNABEL BLOOMER - e RUTH WHEELER - BETH BURMAN 'rv'------EMARIONMOON One hundred eight n. -ajfffo Dotianmo and Gown , A' W- A 1 Vw! V --' 13 . . . F11stRow-Naylor. Butler, Steierr, Gaide, Keller, Baumker, Weaver. Second Row-Wilkinson. Lindner, Gatzke, McElroy. Menne. Tansel, Martin, Third Row-Bell, Aubry. Garbe, Birch, Guy. Gipe. Fourth Row A-Strayer, Blessman, Robins, Gehring, Swartz, Blair, Purrett. Senior Friendship Club HE Friendship Club began its yearly program with a buoyant spirit. The theme for the year, i'Castles, did much to inspire good work. Miss Goodall's Bible discussions were very valuable to the members. Each member showed the usual interest in her orphan from the Miaiiii Childrens Home. The girls sold candy at several of the football games and Glee Club presentations. They also joined the other Friendship girls in the city in presenting a Child Labor Program at the Y. W. C. A. Socially they had many good times at the spreads and other doings at the Y. W. C. A. besides the parties with the HifY boys and their banquet. The Senior Friendship girls Wish the best of luck and success to the girls who are destined to carry on so big a project. One hundred mme 'Q,. E IQUIRIQIGG and GCOJICHID SNSQ- . , i First Row-Carpenter, Hammond, Rairdon, Lunt, Overmyer, Wynn, Baur, Voit. Second Row-Rike, Prichett Martin, Ronan, Stoner. Salter. Hardy, Shendler. Third Row-Naylor, Dolph, Fuller, Withroui, jewett, fe sf President - - VicefPresident Secretary - Shank, Hague. unior Friendship Club MARJORIB OVERMYER -mmm!!-7-'A'-ALICEWYNN - MARILYN TAYLOR Treasurer 44f-- -------- M ARGARET EGGERT SergeantfatfArms ---f-ff- - FRANCIS BROWN Reporter -------f4f444-- JUNE Cox Chaplain - - f4A----- - RENILDE BAUER HE Junior Friendship Club has Iinished another successful year, The Club is com' posed of sophomore and freshman girls. The social activities such as orphan entertainments and parties with the Junior Hi-Y were enjoyed by all. The annual Friendship banquet was held February 5. The theme for the year was L'Castles. Advisers were Miss Bumgardner, Mrs. Shawen, and Mrs. Hall. fi Q One hundred ten -affffo Itkoriaia and Goran Gwsx - - , I . ' First RowfRouston, Eberlin, Busick, Campbell, Roper, Wiles, Davis. Second Row-Steele, Nelson, Kackley. Consaul, Russ, Jackson, Bartlett, Sander. Thivd Row-Haley, Klaiber, Monto, Dippery, Duhairre, Guss, Alexander, Sheridan, Fourth Row-Bickford, Hecklinger, Beck, Koppius, Todd, Beck, Bruce. Senior Hiff Club President ----ff-f-ff-fv THoMAs ROPER VicefPresident ---f-Awff-f- SAMUEL CAMPBELL Secretary ----ff-f'f-ff LAURENCE STEELE Treasurer -f--f-feffff- HAROLD SKINNER SergeantfatfArms --ff-f-f-ff- JACK HALEY Chaplain ---Af-ffefff- HOMER NELSON ND they got the Freshman acquainted. That was the first organized effort of the Senior HifY for they sponsored the Freshman Mixer. The school organizations were able to start work much earlier this year and with Tom Roper at the head, our HifY Club was an early leader. This Club was responsible for many an interesting and inspirational talk. Among the speakers were Miss Margaret Slattery, Dr. Dwinart, and Mr. Slutz. The Club program of mental, moral and physical development took form through efforts of able advisors. Waite HifY took part in the open forum meeting at the Y. M. C. A. and staged a Kid Party, never to be forgotten. Don't forget that HifY Minstrel show either, for it was a real treat. lt can be sin' cerely said that the Waite Senior Hi'Y lived up to its high ideals and promoted clean, spirited program as it had done in the years past. One hundred eleven -emfo JDUIRIQIGH and Goran twa- Firxr Rau..-fGreeley. Payden. Wertz. Keith. Everett. Tipton. Second Row-McKee, Vobbe. McCreery. Tansel. Flesh. Koester. Key. Third Roar-Monro. Weber. Willmore. George. Matile, Kemp. junior Hif'Y Club President --f- - ---- - VicefPresident fffffff- - - - f Secretary e-ef-ff-ffff Treasurer A SergeantfatfArms - - W - - - - - e Chaplain fff-fffff--- EUGENE EVERETT WARREN KEITH RUSSELL TIPTON 'ROBERT WERTZ WILLIAM MATILE - GAYLE VOBBE HOUCH having but few members at the beginning ofthe year, the Junior HifY ear' ried out everything in the line programs which it had planned. During the year it had several parties with the Junior Friendship Club and took part in the forums which were held for both clubs in the Y. W. C. A. Among the splendid programs were many interesting talks by teachers, coaches, ministers, Y. M. C. A. men and others. We who are leaving all hope that they have instilled the great ideals of the club in the hearts of those who follow so that they may continue even better than we. One hundred twelve -QJXVB IQKJIIPQIMDCG and GCOJJDIDJ Swlksdp- First Row4Childers. Baumker, Guy, Birch, Gehring, Robins, Stamer. Second Row-Iviarquardt, Garde. Keller, Holl, Heinig, Kasdorf. Third Row-Lampton, Cowley, Todd. Csborne, Reeves, ee' .' Alchemist President - f4-wf ROBERT LAMPTON VicefPresident fe-ff - LAURENE HALL Secretary - fe--f ELEANOR BAUMKER Treasurer - 3 f f HERBERT MACVAY Sergeantfatffxrms f ' --fff Y- BURTON SHARPE Chaplain -ff- ff-f K IANE IVIARQUARDT LOYAL Alchemist never stopped the rush of President Bob Lampton on Moiiday mornings. He knew that the announcement for the Thursdays meeting had to be in the office by 8:25 on that day. And the programs which he hurried to announce were always good ones. One of the most important things that the club did this year was to take in some twentyftive new members. Ar a few of our meetings men of importance in the Chemistry line of the City came over to our school to talk to us and to explain some ofthe mysteries of the Chemistry held. This idea was not new but the subjects were dilferent. This Club is open to juniors and Seniors taking Chemistry or Physics and making a grade of at least C. Menibers are admitted by invitation only. Miss Howard is the club adviser. One hundred thirteen UQUIRIQJDH and Gown osxwp- Fwsr Row-Cowley, Portman. Rosenthal, Kagin, Bardsley, Monto. Soncrantz, Webber. Second Row-Kc? man, George, Novotny, Davis. Hartwig. Rowley, Graver, Reinig. Third RowfSpeakman, Petroif, Shottle- korb. Klaiber, Kock, Alexander, Rhodes, Mesteller. Fourth Row-Luzius, Patterson, Mesteller, Koppius, Dilley, Whitmarsh, Vanders Engineers President ------'fff---- FRED BARDSLBY VicefPresident -f--feffff-f- HELA KAC-IN Secretary --feeee-eeAee RICHARD ROSENTHAL Treasurer e-e4--------e- EDWIN MoNTo SergeantfatfArms A - -- ----- '---- W xLL1AM Wires Chaplain f----ffffwf-- HENRY VANDBRS HIS year, the Engineers society feels that it has accomplished very noteworthy things. The outstanding event was the initiation at which every pledge was wel' comed into the club. Visits were made to the Textileather Co., the AutofLite and other plants at which they learned many interesting things. At each of the weekly meetings, Hne programs were presented by members of the Engineers Club. Summing up the year, the society can safely say that it has done much to further the interests of its members. One hundred fourteen -awe Dolanno ,ma Goran li First Row-Weaver, Hodge, Moon, Nelms, Hanneken. Second Row-Dieball, Duncan, Wacke, Taylor, Ordf way, Smaltz, Shelles. Third Row-Schissler, Stoner, Streetz, Micheal, Evans. Optimates Consuls --------- CHARLES SANDROCK, MYRTLE MICHAEL Scribe ----------M---- MARION MOON Quaestor -------------A JOHN SHERIDAN Censor ----------- RUTH WACKE, THEO TAYLOR Aediles -------------- MAXINE Honor: HE Optimates began this year to follow out a theme in their programs for each meeting. They felt that the study of the Roman holidays would be interesting and helpful to the students. The aim of the club is to learn the customs of the people of ancient Rome. It was amusing at each meeting to hear the quaint Latin quotation given by the mem' bers as their answers to the roll call. Christmas songs translated into Latin were sung at the Christmas party. At several other meetings our patriotic songs were sung. The club is comparatively new at Waite but is growing steadily. One hundred ffteen Naylor Ruehlin Knisely Steele Eberle Editor - Assistants - - School Editor - Literary Editor - Organizations - Activities- - Snapshots - - Athletics- - Girls Athletics - Humor - - - Art Editor - - Business Manager - Annual Board Sl RUTH A. NAYLOR MARGARET WILSON ELEANOR NAYLOR ALICE EGGLESTON ELANE KNISELY - LOTUS EBERLE - RUTH BUTLER - EVELYN AUBRY SIDONA MCELROY PAULINE HEISTAND JANE MARQUARDT MARTIN BICKFORD ELIZABETH KELLER VIRGINIA PALMER LAWRENCE STEELE MILTON RUEHLIN SARAH FEE A i t t - - - SS S an S MIRIAM MARLOWE SecretaryfTreasurer - - IRMA GABLE . MIRI M GAIDE Typists ---- ----- A A 1 MILTON RUEHLIN ADVISERS General- ---- - Financial - - - - Literary - - MRS. C. STEINI-IAUER Art ------------ MISS H. KERSHNER MR. 1. A. POLLOCK MR. M. C. NAUTS Heistanrl Haley Bic kford Butler Aubry Fee Wilson Keller McElroy Eggleston Gable Gaide Naylor Palmer Eight -Q,-W5 HQGIIIRIQEG and GUIDED? 6 .p- 4 1 First Row-Palmer. Pritchett. Aubry. Knisely, Purrett. Garbe. Siegel, Second Row-Heistand. Butler. Bartlett. Drummond. jackson, Lamoreaux, Petcoff. Le Gercle Francais President f f VicefPresiClent ffffffff---- Secretary f 4 Treasurer ---f-----e-e- Sergeantfatffi rms ffff-f- A - - Representative ffffffff-- - - EVELYN AUBRY - RUTH WILLOH MARION KERN BURTON SHARPE DERALD Doxsui MELVA SKILLITER HIS year Le Cercle Francais conducted its monthly meetings in French. The theme which was carried out very well was called France and Its People. A program committee led by Pauline Hiestand developed very interesting entertainf ments. At one of the meetings a French play Nicette was given. This was decidedly enf tertaining. V Cn Meirch eighth the club gave a dance in the Waite Gym. Elaine Knisely was chairf man of the affair which proved to be very successful. The final meeting of the year was a theater party which was followed by a spread held in the home of Evelyn Aubry, president of Le Cercle Francais. Miss Griiiith was advisor of the club. One hundred sixteen -QWE TQUIRDIGG and GUIDED Gxtkxp- -f First Row-Cotner, Carter, Kern, Walker, Menne, Snyder, Scherett. Second RowfSchramak, Pankratz, Martin. Surtman, Sberck, Weaxier, Jacobs, Third Row-Meier, Kostolf, Bray,1St1pes, Freer, Capron, Koester. Fourth RowfMills, Nichols, Nerdos, Davis, Marlowe, Duncanikfierce, Bahnsen. ommercial Qlub Founded 1922 President ff-f--eAff- VicefPresident -------ef Secretary --ff-ff - - - - Treasurer -f--f f-ef - Representative --------- Chaplain e-+------- Motto f-ffe-ff-eA - PAUL Arcos - HEI,EN SWARTZ MADELINE KNAUSS KENNETH LEROY EVELYN SURTMAN - RUBY DICKH' 8 CQRPE DIEM HE Commercial Club this year has carried out the idea set forth by the constitutiong that purpose is getting the members better acquainted with the activities of the busif ness world. The meetings during the year have been both interesting and educational, consisting of talks on commercial affairs, given by prominent business men. The initiation in charge of the officers brought both pleasure and thrills. During the year several social events including the l'Whoopee Hopi' enabled the members to become better acquainted. The advisers are Mr. Pearsall, Miss Foote, Mrs. Hartnett, Miss Commager, Mr. Severance, Mr. Jaeger, Mr. Bricker, and Mr. Moffatt, all of whose kindly criticisms and suggestions have been helpful throughout the year. One hundred seventeen , -E ,. .. First Row-Gehring, Marlowe. Davis, Garbe, Marlowe. Second Row-Birch, Drummond. Russ, Knisely, Steele, Blessman. 'Third Row-Lindner, Hardy, Strayer. Streetz, Siegel. Altobee Art Qlub President -e--ee---f---- .IOHN GBERKISER VicefPresident --f4-------f KATHRYN GROW Secretary ------f-----ff4 JANE WINE Treasurer ------f--f--f GRACE STREETZ SergeantfatfArms ----ff-ffA- LUTHER BEHRENDT Reporter e------AAA--- EDWIN BELLVILLE HE Altobee Art Club started the year with its Halloween initiation and election of officers. The Art Club has had a very successful year. About thirtyffive members were initiated to fill the vacancies left by last year's graduates. Mr. Cartwright, lecturer on Modern Drama, gave us a good motto. He said, Have a hobby and stick to it. We can truthfully say that we enjoyed our annual Valentine party. Later at an open meeting in the auditorium the art students showed their skill in art antics. The other big feature of this program was the entertainment given by the Monto Melody Boys. Mr. Mathis favored us by presenting the opera Rigoletto at another open meeting. Through the courtesy of the Grinnel Brothers the presentation of this opera was made pos' sible. One hundred eighteen TQKJIIRIQPIGG and GKCOJICUD Gxhtxp- V Y First Row-Irwin, Owen, Strayer, Wharff, Suhrweier, Fehlberg, Wagner Wacke, Weaver, Martin. Second RowfMcAran, Henzler, Shelles. Werner. Stoll, Wales. Rosie, Stacy. Siegel, Stevens. Third Row--Marlowe, Boyer, Avery. Blessrnan, Askins, Streetz. Marlowe. Meek. Childers Home Economics Club President efff-fff-ffff ALMA Sui-IRWEIER VicefPresident ff-fffeff-f-- MARIE SCOTT Secretary -f-ffe-ffff+f FLORENCE STRAYER Treasurer eeeeeeeeeeeee- RUTH WACKE Recorder ef-ffff-fffff4 ARLEEN GWEN HE Home Economics Club of Waite High School came into existence in the year 1927728. In spite of its short life it has met with great success. The different ac' tivities were carefully arranged and attendance increased through the ambitious efforts of the club. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in activities of the home, to study changing ideas and methods of homemaking, and to establish a bond of friendship among the girls interested in this held of work. Various programs have included discussions on dress, Junior Red Cross Course now given at Waite, and courtesy. A number of parties were given throughout the yearg the meetings were all of interest. The Club is a member of the National Home Economics Association. The senior girls Wish all possible success to those who carry on the work of the club. One hundred nineteen -Qc, E ll?CGIIGiIlPlUG and GCOJIGIUJ GWKKQ- 'Ghe Making of An .Annual NE of the most interesting things in a school is its Publications. If good annuals are to be had much hard work is involved and cofoperation of the whole school is needed. At the opening of the school year the students are given an opportunity to show their interest when a call is given for those who would like to work on the staff. Maiiy more students apply than can be used, but each person is given careful consideration and the best workers given the various jobs. After the staff is chosen work begins. The first job is that of choosing a theme. In order to have unity in a book some definite plan must be followed. This year for the irst time a committee of seniors, Bruce Davis, Elaine Knisely, Ruth Naylor, Lawrence Steele, Lotus Eberle. and Alice Eggleston held several meetings and decided on a modernistic number. Then came photographing the senior class. Seeing that three hundred people have their pictures taken is no small job and takes much time and patience. A contract is made with a good photographer who takes all of the pictures Besides pictures of the senior class there are group pictures of the organizations, the junior class and basketball and football squads to be taken. The photographer supplies the staif with a glossy of each person. These are cut to a uniform size and mounted on a large sheet of gray mounting paper. These panels are then sent to the engraver who by taking a picture of it reduces it to the size which appears in the book. A copper halfftone is made which is sent to the printer and a proof is sent to the staff. One of the most interesting things about an annual is the dummy This serves as al guide to the printer. It consists of pages numbered as they will appear in the finished book. On each page is pasted the printed matter and the proof of the cuts to appear on that page. Listing the freshmen and sophomores, although they don't have pictures, is a big job. To copy the names from the ink schedules takes a lot of time. An annual without any literary work would not be interesting. The wonderful poems and writefups in this annual are from the pen of Lotus Eberle. In order to carry out a theme successfully good division pages are necessary. The modernistic designs of this year were drawn by Lawrence Steele. The beauty of an annual depends on the art work and the Annual Board thanks the art classes for their kind cofoperaf tion in the art department. The cover of an annual should carry out the theme also. Wheii we decided on a mode ernistic theme we sent to the D. J. Molloy Co., in Chicago, stating what we wished to have and they sent us several cover designs. The committee decided on the kind they wished and this was sent again to the company. The artist there drew a cover design in color, which was sent to us for final approval. For the scenic section, the pictures in the opening section, the Annual Board is inf debted to Mr. C. L. Preston, a prominent Toledo commercial artist. We wish to thank Mr. Preston for his kind interest in our work. Each day's doings are recorded in the calendar which is really a school diary. Along with this goes the snapfshots where we can see ourselves as others see us. All in all, the making of an Annual is a big job which takes much interest, work and cofoperation. RUTH A. NAYLOR. One hundred tuxenty -QLMQ 31?otII1IIiQ1ItIreI and Goinio tasks. EditorfinfGhief A A Associate Editor A Literature A A A Book Reviews A A Poetry ---A Greater Waite A Art and Drarnatics A Senior WriteAUps A Otlice Boy A A A Gossip A A Exchange A A A Organizations A A Alumni A A A Faculty A A Athletics A A A Humor A A A Publicity A A A Business Staff A A Typists A A A Secretary and Treasurer- A A General Adviser A A Literary Adviser A Art Adviser A A Financial Adviser A One hundred rwentyeone FITS! Row-Wilkinson, Gaide, Keller, Heistand, Tansel, Naylor, Aubry. Second Row-Eberle, Palmer McElroy, Gatzke, Lindner, Marquardt, Eggleston, Henzler. Thrrd Row-Childers, Marlowe, Davis, Steele, Roper, Hanneken, Menne, Owen. Retina Sta if A A A PAULINE HEISTAND A A SARAH TANSEL A A A A Lorus EEERLE HELEN HANNEKEN A A A A ESTHER MENNE ANITA CHILDERS L.-XWRENCE STEELE, LOUISE LINDNER A A A A ALICE EGGLESTON TIAIELoA GATZIQE, SIDONA MCELROH' VIRGINIA WILKINSON, ELzA HENZLER A A A A A ARLEEN OWEN A JANE MARQUARDT A A A A A LOUISE PFAFF 'THOMAS ROPER, RUTH NAYLOR ELIZABETH KELLER, GLENN MARTIN EVELYN AUBRY, CARLTON SIEGEL A A A A VIRGINIA PALMER JACK HALEX', JULIUS MESTELLER HARRIET BROWN, HELEN MATHEFF, HELEN BUSDICRER A A A A MIRIAM GAIDE A A A A A MR. POLLOCK A A A MRS. STEINHAUBR A A A A Mrss KERSI-INER AAAAAAAAAAA-MR.NAuTs 1137KI0Hi1l4PlIrG ami GCOJIUIDJ Gghsp First Row-Sniiiler. MilleffAlhTZht. Knauss. Naylor, Hanneken, Henzler. Friend. Setond Row Lamogeaux. Lehmann. Seiler, Eb e, Keller, Gaide, Marquardt, Lindner. Third Row-Davis, Wiles Lusher Pierce, Menne. Robins, Butler. F01LTfl'1 Row-Alexander, Whitmarsh, Hartwig, Sander, Gladieux Webber -fx Reeves. Fifth Row-Sander. Monto. Bickford, Roper, Guss, Scott. 101 105 108 110 112 115 116 116 116 116 117 120 120a 122 123 124 127 129 131 133 201 203 Home Room Representatives N THE Home Room Representatives rest the important job of collecting sub scriptions for the Retina and Purple and Gold. The Annual Board and Retina staff wish to thank this group of willing workers for their cofoperation which makes publications possible, Bernard Brown Herman Hartwig Virginia Lusher Shirley Snyder Edwin Monto Margaret Kostafl: Ralph Whitmarsh Esther Menne Thomas Roper Marshall Gladieux Eleanor Cole janice Ketcham Dorothy Clifton Edith Ein Victoria Toteff Helen Busdicker Elza Henzler Evelyn Hague Frieda Lehman Ned Schwimmer -lane Marquardt Blanche Hood 203b 206 207 208 209 211 213 214 214 214 215 216 21S 21Sa 220 222 227 229 231 233 235 235a Marguerite Treter Catherine Pearce Helen Seiler Stanley Sander june Conway Lewis Ansara Harold Alexander Alice Mundwiler Louise Lindner Thomas Reeves Marjorie Albrecht Robert Young Marion McG1ven Maryellen Bainter Eugene Berry Madeline Knauss John Guss Lucille Martin Maxine Lamoreaux jack Haley Gail Haase, Don Larson Lizbeth Keller 237 Alfred Herringhouser 303 Marie Scott 305 Kathryn Miller 306 james Crooks 307 Alice Dundan 308 Ada Scheub 55, ,- 308a Luella Cover LV Ly 'L '2 3'- ut.: 309 Norris Eggert 310 Margaret Plassendale 310 Helen Hanneken 310 Robert McCeorge 312 Laura Robins 314 Ruth Wache 315 Kenneth LeRoy 317 Ruth Naylor 323 Lotus Eberle 325 Avanell Friend 327 Ruth Butler 329 John Scott 333 Helen Kemp 335 Charles Sandrak 403 Helen Kroetz One hundred twenty two HQKJIIPUQIGCH ,ma Goimo Way- A First Row-Haase. Vollmer, Steele, Whitmore. Sarra. Ballert, Wendt, Martin. Second RowfWissing. Brown, Michens. Challender, Hanneken, Miller, Selb. Nigh, Bruggeman, Keith. Rieman. Third Row!Siek, Hosler, Eiseman, Turner, Sutphen, Whitmore. Schwartz, Quay. Gaertner, Truman, Christie. 'Ghe Waite fBand N 1922 Mr. Guy V. Sutphen aided by a few courageous spirits organized the first Waite High Band. At that time the idea of high school bands in Toledo was yet in its infancy. To' day the popularity of these high school organizations has increased tremendously. They are recognized by all heads of education all over the country as a very important part of any school's curriculum. However, despite this sudden increase in the quality of bands, we are proud to be able to say that our Waite Band can compare with the best. They were present at every football game, regardless of wind. rain, or cold. At the Libbey game they wore for the first time their new uniforms, the generous gift of Mr. Page. Then just before Christmas vacation they serenaded teachers and pupils with de, lightful Christmas carols, putting us in the proper festive mood for the coming of St. Nick. Nor is that the last on their list of achievements. ln the early part of April they presented to a delighted house, which surpassed all previous attendance records, their annual Spring Concert, Here they proved their versatility by playing overtures, marches and popular num' bers with a consummate skill and finesse of touch that gave proof of what a high school band can accomplish. These achievements were made possible only by the skill, the untiring patience, and the direction of Mr. Guy V. Sutphen. At this time the organization wishes to extend to him its sincere thanks and good wishes. One lwundved twentyrthree mm' S First Row-Childers, Loudenslager, Buzzard, Gehring, Baurnker, Knisely, Champion, Ridenour, Walker, Palmer, Lyons, Second RowAMcCreery, Stoner, Bickford, jewett, Gatzke, Toteff, Howard, Culberston, Rouston, Kirlanoff. Third RowfSanders. Staiger, Scottpheils, Patterson, Roshing, Busick, Boggs, Welling, Anspach. Waite Glee Glub President -e-f-f-- ViCefPre5ident AAe-fef Secretary - ----- - - Treasurer --ff--- Publicity Manager feff- Property Maliagers A ELEANOR BAUMRER, NORMAN STAIGER ELAINE KNISELY STANLEY SANDERS FRED BARDSLEY BURTON SHARPE ROBERT LAMPTON One hundred twentyffour f -q B Dominion ,md Goimo ,T fy , ,, . . . I First Row-Drake, Schnell, Kostoff, Weaver. Dolph, Gurich, Palmer, Holly, Hoelflin, Meeker, Kern. Second Row!-Mills, Turner, Kern, Hodge, Owen, Caldeen, Allan, Miller, Sheub, Guy, Menne. Third Row- Sharpe, Bardsley, Lang. Lampton, Reifert, George, Hoover, Hone, Hohnson. HE Glee Club has had another very successful year. The organization had sixty' two members. This year three operas were presented, an extra opera being given because the annual May Festival was discontinued. The club's first success was the farce comedy, 'MWil1 Tell. The principles and chorus presented it in an almost professional manner. Cn March 8, the Clee Club presented Lelawala, the finest Indian opera ever written. The native costumes of the Indians and the beautiful songs made this the best opera ever given in a Toledo high school. The club closed its season by presenting Hlchabod Crane. another comedy taken from the Legend of Sleepy Hollow. The club's success was made possible only by the untiring efforts and masterful di' recting of its leader, Mr. Clarence R. Ball and to him the club wishes to express its most sincere thanks. One liimdred Iwentyffre .Nine Monclova's trees stand in calm guard Where lazy streams meander Through the fertile valley Till they join the everfgrowing Maumee's flood. The beautiful views of Toledo and vicinity found on the following pages were furnished through the courtesy of Mr. C. L. Preston, 158 Huron Street, a prominent Toledo artist. mlb TQUIIRIQEIZCG mmf GOICHID SNXXKQ' President Vice-President Secretary 'Ghe Orchestra Treasurer ---f4 Librarians NDER the able direction of Miss Weruin the Waite High Orchestra has rounded out another highly successful year. - FRED BARDSLEY GEORGETTA PARKS LAWRENCE STEELE VALois MORRIS WADE EVA NS KENNETH HOLLAND The orchestra of this year is one of the best balanced constructions that has been produced at Waite. The Orchestra has been exceedingly active this year. The first work was the prof duction of the farce, Will Tell in cofoperation with the Glee Club. Next was our orchestra concert, also a great success. One of the outstanding high lights of the year was the honor of being the guests of the Exchange Club. After a hne dinner, we played a few selections which were received with enthusiasm. Then came the accompaniment of Cadmans Lelawala after which our Waite group took part in the feature broadcast, from W. S. P. D, a two hundred and fifty piece orchestra. Without a doubt this year's orchestra is the finest group under Miss Werurn's baton. One hundred tweutyfsxx .affffo pmpnfg ,ma Goran LSRCQ- 'Ghe Waite Alumni Association OFFICERS President -eeeee HERBERT COLVIN VicefPresident -e-e- HERBERT SHAUE Recording Secretary - GERTRUDE SAWYER Corresponding Secretary A A MILDRED PASCI-I Treasurer ---e- DONALD GREINER SergeantfatfArms BT - 'HOWARD TRAUTWEIN BOARD OF CONTROL HOYT BODEN DOROTHY WICRENDEN KLAG MARION HART WILLIAM STREICHER Back in that almost prehistoric period when the tadpole swamp, the laboratory haunt of Waite's first science classes, began to show symptoms of becoming a bowl, an alumni association came into being. The Thanks' giving Day game was to be waged in the bowl. Under the leadership of their Hrst president, Jimmy Doyle, the alumni in 1920 canvassed old grads for funds to erect bleachers. So zealously did they campaign that the treasurer, bloated with pride, was able to enter S1077 to the credit of the bleacher fund. The oflicers beamed. That same year the alumni splurged to the extent of a dinner at the Secor and a dance in the Waite gym, all in the same evening. As a climax, a pretentious vaudeville performance held the stage at Waite one night in June. But the ensuing hours of rest lasted long. They lasted through the next winter, while the alumni hibernated, and persisted, inexplicably enough, until 1924, when the alumni association emerged rejuvenated, headed by the gallant John Ehrle, of musical comedy fame. To insure a permanent goal for the association, a scholarship loan fund was established for the aid of worthy graduates. Of every dollar paid in as dues, seventyffive cents is credited to the scholarship fund. One loan has already been repaid, the board of control looks confidently toward the return of other loans, since it will enable them to reissue the money to an increasing number of aspiring students. This year, too, was the first for the Virginia Boone Nauts Award of 3150, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nauts. Some men's destiny is marked early in youth by special talents. Bill Streicher was born to presidencies. What the Democratic party needs is a One hundred twent Mirriziaviir-3 and Goran Cassan- Bill Streicher. Bill held oflice during 1925f6 and 19267, and might have continued to hold office through life, except that innate modesty forbade. It was Bill who inaugurated Waite's first homecoming, the first important home game of the football season, when all old graduates within excursion distance turn out to cheer the team, and return to cram the gym walls to bursting with hilarious dancers. Since then, the schedule of activities has been pretty well established: pep meetings and informal dances in October, the homecoming in early November, the Thanksgiving game, a spring dance, and the scholarship awards at graduation. Hoyt Boden and Herbert Colvin, the executives for 1928 and 1929, have kept in constant touch with city department heads on progress tof ward the new bowl. So history repeats itself g the first cycle is nearly comf plete. Scholarships Seniors who, upon recommendation of their teachers, have been honored by the loan award are: l925f6 Helen Snover Martha Schafer Don McClure 192697 Florence Boycheff Burnap Cole Helen Snover 19278 Florence Boycheff Florentine Nierman John Molnar Elizabeth Jewett 19289 Kathryn Emch Regina Wozniak Lee Thompson Clarence Beckett , TheaVirginia Boone Nauts Scholarship was granted to Helen Snover 1925 Dolly Daring 1926 Florence Boycheif 1928 One lizmdred rufeutyfewglir Domenico Gformn owls? One lnmdred twenty mne 1, CTIVITIES Dances, parties, teas, and roasts, Banquets, dinners, speeches, toastsg Days of planning, nights a whirl, Lights and laughter, and a swirl Of dainty frocks. Together we have Worked and had our fung Are you not sorry that those days are done? L. EBERLE -QJWHQ JDQIIMQMH .md Gcomimm onaahy -awe 1QPoLiaiQrncs and Goimo Qalendar Sept. 10. A freshie inquires as he scrambles up the steps, Oh ! where can I park my bike? 11. Another cry- How do you work these comf bination locks? 12. What is that streak of green? Oh, you might know! It's the freshmen lined up for books. 13. Screech! Bang!! Zrrumm!!! Band tryfouts!!!! 14. 'kWhew! The first Week is over! every stuf dent cries. 17. Retina Class students do their bit to entertain the freshies. 18. A cute little hound paraded the halls tofday. 19. Another theme tablet shot! Page the staf tioner's desk! 20. Miss Morgan's history books are missing!!! Call out the sleuths! 21. Oh! the moon shines bright on the faculty pic' nic at Sunset Park. 24. Come, all you education seekers! To night's the night for night school. 25. Yes, I'll have another sandwich, says meek Mildred Steiert at the Friendship Club Cabinet Meeting in Alice Eggleston's Home. 26. Get out of this seat, Otto Koppiusg this is a girl's mass meeting V' pipes Eloise Stamer. 27. Frosh Mixers are identihed by the i'Wearing of the Green 28. First football mass rneting++ LouderfChairf man Siegel. 29. Waite Whips Carey, 111 f O. Whoopie! Oct. 1. Any girl wishing to care for children after school, see Miss Gerding. 2. '!What shall I do? cries Sam Campbell when he discovers he has been charging a nickel too much for erasers. 3, There goes Edith Ein. She's getting more sub, scriptions for the Retina. 4. Where did Irma Gable get the muddy socks? Oh, that's rightg it rained this morning. 5. The first copy of the Retina is at the printers 6. Waller High meets defeat 46 f O. Zets have roast at Sunset Park. 8. Sock 'erl Sock 'er! Oh, pardon me, that's the Sophomore girls playing soccer. One hundred thirtyfo e Llffi IQDUIHQIQPIUCH and CGICGJIGID 6 9- Ohddh -Q-. 5 IQUIPQEQPICKH and GCCDIDID Ohddhh ajffo 1Q?nLiaiQ1IQH and Goran owxks- 9. There goes Fred Duhaime! He's olf on the I crossfcountry track. IO. Let's watch the Junior and Senior girls play hockey.-What say? 11. Ugh! Unsatisfactories are due, 12. Hurray for Columbus !-No school. 13. Peris roast weiners and marshmallows at Caple's Cabin. Wierton, West Virginia defeated 26 f O. 15. Today we saw a snow flake! Oh, it won't be long lvl- 16. 'lk eSBainter presides at a Student Council f tin . AT? lton Siegel, John Scott, Liz Keller, Lotus erle, and Sam Campbell became actors and actresses in their Bond Issue play at school. 18. Marian Kern hauls an extra load to school in p her limousine. 19. Peris depict Football School Days at their rnass meeting. 20. Waite Rah! This time we are victors over Lima Central! 66 f O, too! 22. Ed jackson wears some new 'specsf Gee, theyire cute! 23. Alice Eggleston has added a uswitchn to her long hair. 24. Scrape up your pennies, freshies, and when you have a dime attend a meeting after school. 25. Senior class officers are elected. Zets give a clever mass meeting. 26. Can you imagine? We have no school tofday. Northwestern Ohio Teachers meet. 27. ln spite of the rain Waite is conqueror over Findlay by a 26 f O score. 29. Ann Bloomer wears a flaming red dress to school. 30. Eleanor Baumker struts her stuff in a new D. distinction. 31. Big error. Ted Slater's name is misprinted Red Slater. What a treat for a blond! Nov. 1. Who are those darling girls? None other than the Forum boys at their peppy mass meeting. ' 2. Whose D. jacket is Mim C-aide wearing today?-These girls. 3. The Q. Dfs are roasting at the Chippewa Golf Club. Hope the ugoodu road isn't closed next year. 1 One hundred thirty-four -Q., E TQDGIIHQDDICICG rum! GUIDED? GWKXQ 5. Jessie Dean breaks a mirror. Too bad, Jessie! Yes, too bad for seven years! 6. Herbie MacVay is in trouble again. 7. Aren't those Q. D. jackets nifty? All the girls are exceptionally sweet these days. 8. Did you get an 'unsat', Jim? No, I got four, cried jim Bruce. 9. What a peppy mass meeting the Q. D.'s had. Carlos Brunthaver can sing jazz-and how! IO. Homefcoming dance. More fun! 12. School was dismissed at the end of the fourth hour. Not so bad, eh? 13. A W. A. roast at Ottawa Park. 14. Jack Haley masters a new grin. 15. Where's Louis Klaiber? Arguing with Mr. Steiner as usual. 16. Norm Staiger, Howard McCreery, and Eleanor Baumker 'Lshineu in the opera 'LWill Tell. 17. WaitefLibbey game. Waitels favor 7 f O. FriendshipfHifY Kid Party at the East Toledo Club. 19. Big mass meeting in the Auditorium. We can't praise our football boys enough! 20. Bob Guss gives a brilliant recitation in Miss Roache's class. 21. Lettering Section practices in the Auditorium for the WaitefScott game. 22. Mr. Francill explains the mysteries of the spirit world. 23. Peris and Zets initiate their pledges. We feel for you, pledges! 24. Commercial Club has a roast. 26. George Cook has some new spats. 27. Tom Roper's future ambition was revealed when he gave a speech in Cral Expression. 28. Zets get distinctions. Green dresses! 29. Varsity dance. WaitefScott game. Scott won but we had 'em scared! 30. No school. Part of Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 3. Zets awarded pennant for best mass meeting. 4. Russ Kackley burnt his thumb. 5. Seniors discuss Christmas Party in Auditorium. 6. Adios, Captain Russ. Buenos dias, Captain Molnar. One hundred tl-n'rtyfji1'e SD Swan Creek mirrors on its lazy face Slim trees, and sometimes a clear, sunlit space. Ten -Qjfffa JDUQRIQMH and Gconmou mm,- One hundred tlurtyfslx run! D FQ Bev PLANE NITE. gf qf.-b -:,q ' f' 4 V MDE www Bs PLANEZ some LD MODEL. Arfzvw, Bus eras , 1TIjl'SCl'E7l awfsa Jiikorannri mf Goran 7 1 10. l 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 2. 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Miss Roacheis assignment only two lines long! What a coincidence, remarks the surprised jim Drummond. Hurray! I've lost a half a pound, cries George Cook as he climbs on the scales in Miss Gerd' ing's room. One side of the hall clock has stopped. What's the matter with the facial expressions on that side? The fellows around school think a girl's switch is an electrical contraption. Peris entertain faculty and other literary so' cieties in Auditorium. Mr. Christen from Switzerland gives a talk. Red hot! Those are the Engineers' new ties! George W. Molnar receives honorable mention for his letter about the English artist Hogarth. We discover the Seniors are divided into two classesg Those who will and those who won't. What? Go to the Christmas Party. I do,'l answers Jack Haley. No, he isn't taking marriage vows, but answering Mrs. Allen's query, Do you ever study, jack? Edna Nelms came to school with a scratch on her face. She claims she was in the Christmas rush. Have you seen those new modernistic rings? They are the Peri distinctions. Waitels first basketball game with Liberty Center. Christmas vacation begins. Jan. Senior Historian and Prophet are elected. Leora Scharerls new Christmas Ford gets her to school on time nowadays. Norwalk plays Waite in basketball. Esther Menne is already booking forward to spring vacation. Tsk, Tsk, Esther. Betty Overmyer escorts Russ Kackley out of the library. That girl! Successful concert of Waite Orchestra. Solof ists, Esther Burnworth, Howard McCreery, Glenn Martin. Is it a wonder Tom Roper has a cold? He just will wear that Forum cap. jim Bruce and jack Haley humorously portray Lyle and Lily at the Annual Program in the Auditorium. One hundred thtrty-eight -affffo HQKJIIK-RIQPIGG and Goran operas Don't mind if some seniors are absent today. Mil Carbe entertained last night. Stationers apply for second semester work. Mr. Worman speaks to Hi-Y boys. Don Russ and Norm Staiger have a misunderf standing. Mustn't lie to Don, Norm. Exams begin. More fun! Q. D. couple party at Auto'Lite. 'Twas spiffy though slippery. Lotus Eberle patronized the beauty parlor. Now she has a permanent. Imagine Bill Wiles' disappointment when his first ink schedules were o. k.'d in the office. jim Bruce tells Abie Skinner he'll get soinef thing he isn't loking for. Harold wonders if if itls that nickel he loaned Jim last May. Miss Pasch has a new Chrysler. And is it good looking? C . Have you seen those purple sweaters adorned with a beautiful gold W? They belong to our football boys. Band broadcasts over W S P D. Friendship banquet at Y. W. C. A. 'iAre you feeling all right? the friendship girls query. uYes, I feel fine, cries Elaine Knisely. I didrft go to the banquet last night. jane Marquardt has bobbed her hair again. Oh, jane, how could you? Whoopie Hop! That's the name of the Com- mercial Club dance. Miss Boerger presents a few penalties to fifth hour study. All organization members 'ibreak the camera as they sit to be photographed. Zet Faculty Tea in library. Herbie MacVay gets a Valentine from Mr. Mathias-ten hours. Annual board poses for News Bee photogf rapher. Mr. Puckett talks to Peris and forum. The Junior Joggle at the Commodore Perry was really quite the berries. june Conway represents the month of june in the Blade. Brrrrrr! Looks like winter again for a spell. One l1LLTld1Ed tllirtyfnme Q Ri? -my -efhfo IQPCUIIPUQIQQH mf Goran osxws- 2O. Ruth Naylor is pictured in the NewsfBee as editorfinfchief of the Purple and Gold. 21. Zet Couple Party at the AutofLite. 22. Peris celebrate Washington's birthday by hav' ing a bridge tea at the Commodore Perry. 25. Miss Gottshall has gone for a sojourn in Florida. 26. We faw down and go boom. Oh, those icy streets! 27. Can you feature the Forum treasurer broke? Neither can we, but Stan Sanders never lies. 28. uls today the last day of February? sighs Ruth Butler. That's right, last year was Leap Year. Mar. 2. We all imagine ourselves prisoners at the Forum Bastille Ball. 4. Annual material must be in. How happy we'll be when it's ready to print. 5. Lotus Eberle elected Class Poet. 6. We haverft that much string at home, sighs Margaret Kostaff as she tries on Wink Wine' brenner's number ten ring. 7. Marie Scott's cry, That scale's wrong! I don't weigh that much E 8. Le Bal Francais. Glee Club Opera, Lelawala. 11. We adopt the slogan A lesson a day keeps the unsats away. 12. Miss Roache sings Old Man Sunshine for her sixth hour class. 13. Jack Haley, Ron Chisholm, and Jim Drummond are seen ushering in the new Paramount The' ater. 14. Every girl's cry after school, 'LOh where, oh where, can my rainfboots be? 15. Ed Monto celebrates April Fool a little early by startling Mr. Miller with a speech. 16. Zet dance. 17. Oh, todays the wearin' of the green, says Marian McGivern as she displays a new green dress. 18. Lewis Bartlett, put that straw lid away. This is only March. 19. The truth always pays, says Mr. Steiner. Therefore, Louis Klaiber answers truthfully in the hope of receiving an A. One hundred forty -Q-jfffo 1Q1otii-tiaiofti .ma Golan osxxgp Huhfuh, that isn't Dick Eickner whistlingg that's only the March wind. Oh no, Harold McAran hasn't whooping cough. It's his permanent laugh. HifY Minstrel show. ' Another spring vacation begins. We hope it's an enjoyable one. April Well, here we are back again even though it is April Fool. Sidona McElroy celebrates her nineteenth birthday. Congratulations, Sid. Youlve never met any real artists? Then let us present Louise Lindner and Kate Caves. Liz Keller explains her hair cut saying that a new barber did it, but we have a sinking susf picion that Papa is responsible. Mim Gaide thinks she has long hair, but she hasn't seen Melva Skilliter's yet. Periclean Dance. Clubs, Clubs, no it isnlt a light. We just at' tend the many meetings. Anita Childers and Theola Cwatzke run a race for a prize in the hot socksl' contest. 'iWell, llve broken my New Year's resolution, says Helen Seiler as she takes home a book. We lay aside our cerise undies 'til next fall. Some Peris and Zets exchange distinctions. Oh, sure they're good friends. Senior Play. Another April Shower. That means another flower. Another hamburg, Bob Guss, and you'll be feeling painful. No news is good news, explains Valois Mor' ris as the mailman passes him by. 'Tm too tired to walk, says Chuck Trauger as he slides down the banister to first floor. What? Friday already? Well, well, welll Q. D. dance. Jeannette Capron has sworn off chewing gum for a month. Gym Exhibit. Harold Eurenious has a right to be proud. He made '70 in a history test. Spring beckons to Burton Sharpe and he folf lows. Never mind where. Art Club dance after school. One hundred forty-one -Q-Jfffb TQGIHRDEG and GCUJIUILD 27. Peri couple party. 28. We always know when the bell is going to ring. Minetta Mills is never late in powdering her nose. 30. A pretzel, a pretzel, my kingdom for a pretzelf' chants Ron Chisholm as he finds a penny. May 1. Spring hath come. There goes Ruth Willoh in a summer frock. 2. So hath spring charms. At least Ed Monto thinks so. Do you dream of her, Ed? 3. The first flower of Spring and Kate Grow brings it to Mr. Mathias. She must be ex' pecting a penalty. 4, Senior Prom at Woman's Building. A huge success. And how! 6. Elza Henzler asks donations for her banquet ticket. We're in the same boat, Elza. 7. Pauline Heistand goes shopping for her many dresses. 8. Shes disappointed! Her mother only bought her four. Q. No entiendef' says Kate Guy when touched for a loan. 10. Did you hear Connie Bainter singing I Love You? It must be serious. 13. Arleen Cwen goes on a diet. The banquets not far away! 14. Eve Aubry has cut two of her wisdom teeth. She says she hopes the other two hurry and come in before she graduates. 15. Senior Motto Committee chooses as follows: Non scholae sed vitae discimusv which says-We learn not for school but for life. Class Color Committee says they will be Silver and Rose. 16. Judging by the looks of the Nurses room spring fever is here. 17. Hurrah! Tomorrow we can sleep! 20. How these weeks do come and go! 21. It looks like Sweethearts On Parade when we walk down Junior and Senior floor. 22. Another lock has disappeared. It looks like somebody still thinks it's April Eool. 23. Kafchoo! kalchool Elnore Rehm must have hay fever. 24. Blanche Bell came to school an hour early today. The clock at her house must have been way too fast. 25. Senior Banquet. . The Purple and Cold makes her debut. . k'You are such a good cartoonist, gushes Alice Eggleston. Won't you please draw a picture in my Annual? 29 The Show is on! Waite High girls parade in the latest styles. They made them themselves, too! 30. Decoration day, 31. What a fire drill? How glad we are that it is Spring. 27 28 june 3. We hate to think it, but it's true-this starts the last month of our high school year, Seniors. 4. There goes a bell. Lucky Seniors! Practicing their march again. 5. Whew! We all bake on this sweltering june day. 6. john Seeley broke his shoe lace. That incident really broke his heart. Virginia Birch hikes to school. How we admire that girl's ambition! . Baccalaureate. 10. Audrey Ferris pins up her curls. 11. Franklin Winters destroys his saxaphone. What's wrong nowg we wonder? 12. Seniors have their final rehearsing in the art of receiving their diplomas. 13. Commencement-our high school days have ended. 14. Goodbye, Waite. We'll come back to visit you. 7. 9 EVELYN AUBRY4SIDONA MCELROY. One hicridred fortyftwv -awe Miriaiaitma ,ma Goran Friday the thirteenth Midiiight My darling generous granddad: Since you left for your native city, Paris, many things have happened to this little girl. You always used to enjoy hearing me tell about our school affairsg didn't you? Now that I am a Senior and about to graduate, I have more to tell you than ever before. I hardly know where to begin. -Oh! but I shouldn't be puzzled! You still have the footf ball craze, 1'1lbet,haven't you? Crandpappy, Waite had the football team this year. Every game we played we won until Thanksgiving. It must be that Scott is our hoodoo. But did we scare them? Well, we did nothing else! Before we played Scott, however, we played Sandusky. That evening we celebrated by having our homefcoming dance in the gym. That was the first dance of the school year, and we had a delightful time. Then, Thanksgiving evening called for our annual Varsity dance. There everybody enjoyed himself, to be sure. Do you remember the time I didn't want to go to the Varsity dance because Scott had won the game? I must have been crazy because now I wouldn't miss it for anything. Later, the Friendship and I'IiY Clubs gave a kid party in the East Toledo Club. We ate and danced and had a gay time. Then, as weive had a good deal of snow this year you may guess that the Literary Societies made good use of it by having their coasting parties. Almost before we were aware of the fact Christmas arrived. We had a very nice vacation. On February eighth the Whoopie Hop, which was sponsored by the Commercial Club, was held after school in the Waite gym. The junior Mixer was another afternoon affair when we all acquainted ourselves with our own Juniors. Of Course, in the meantime, we've had all sorts of couple parties and roasts given by Peris, Dfs, Forum, and Zets. Some of these affairs were held in the AutofLite Club. and others elsewhere. At any rate, we all had loads ofjollity at them. On February sixteenth the Junior Ioggle at the Commodore Perry was indeed a sensation. We have some clever Juniors, grandpa! The favors were miniature ivory figures which delighted all of us. You would probably laugh if you were to see us dance nowadays. It's a little bit different than those dances that you used to step off with. The Peri Bridge Tea at the Commodore Perry was a huge success. This was held on Washington's birthday. I do not know if you play bridge in France or not, but it is a very popular card game in America at the present time. One lumdred fortythree IQDKKIIRIQPJDCH and CGOIUID 6 9- On March second the Forum gave their dance. It was called the Bastille Ball and we all adjusted ourselves to the atmosphere of a prison scene. Then, Le Cercle Francais came to the front with Le Bal Francais. This was held on March eighth. I imagine an old Frenchman like yourself, would have enjoyed thatg ifestfce pas? Cn the sixteenth of March the Zets gave their dance the Deep Sea Drag. Clever idea, don't you think? We had fun, too. Now, in the meantime, our life has not been all sugary. We've had loads of tests and examinations off and on. But what care we? Cn comes more fun. On April sixth came the annual Peri dance. This, as usual, was a huge success. It was called The Peri Cruise and was carried out with this idea in every way. Next, on April twentieth, to be exact, the Quill and Dagger Society held their annual dance which was called Windmill Whirl. May fourth was the date of the much tofbeflookedfforwardfto dance the Senior Prom at the WOlllk1115S Building. This was certainly a real event. Every Senior was dressed fit to kill and each was excited beyond words. Then, on the twentyflifth of May came the Senior Banquet. I'll certainly never forget that as long as I live. Here again every one looked lovely in his party clothes which suited the event. At this time we received the Purple and Cold. You know, grandpa, that is our annual publication. It seemed that this party could not last long enough. Class Day next, and oh, what a picnic! The boat ride was divine and Awonder of all wonders, not one of us became seasick! I thought of you again and again as I sat in the church on june ninth with the rest of the Seniors, listening to Dr. R. Lincoln Long's wonderful service. The Baccalaureate is an event which will be remembered by everyone. And now, I am forced to come to the conclusion of a wondrously happy yearfcom- mencement. I shall never forget that thrill of pride as I received my diploma. Oh, grandf pa, I never had such a sensation. I suppose I shall always look back over my high school days and wish I were young again. Now, I hope I haven't bored you with this lengthy letter. Please write directly as I haven't heard from you for ages. Be sure to tell me all about Paris and your home in your next letter. Mother, Dad, and Jeanne send their love with mine. As ever. Your granddaughter, COLLETTE. One lumdred fortyffnur -ejnfo Dotiapiuo ,md Goran Gwxkpi One lumdved fortyffii-e The surg ofeager bodies, and the thrill Of fight. The bleachers, tier on tier Above the field. The shrill Whistle. Hysterical the cheer That rises when a sudden zigzag plunge Streaks the field. Yet, lest in the play Gur aim is lost, let it be seen Though we play hard, we still can say We have played clean. L. EBERLE ' Q Xi mg .gt ee tr Eleven f W syn, x'Q s 51.324 lm The frothy water rushes through the spillwcly where A mill wheel turns, and mist clouds the clean air -affffo Illstraiaruia and Goimo cwxxw- Athletic Qode of Ethics As an Athlete I am determined: To play the game to the limit of my capacities, giving to each detail the greatest care and attention. To strive to carry more than my own burden. to do a little more than my share, not seeking help from others. To correct my faults, ever eager to learn and improve, never seeking to cover up or conceal mistakes made. To carry the light to the opponents with the spirit of the Old Guard that dies but never surrenders. To be unselfish in endeavor, caring more for the satisfaction which comes from doing a thing well than for praise. To glory in fighting against odds like the Lacedaemonians who never asked of the enemy, uhow many are there, but where are they. To hate an alibi, knowing that the man who makes excuses admits his weakness and has a dwarfed soul. To rise above obstacles, to light harder when the game is going the other way than when winning. To fight with an unconquerable spirit, realizing with every act that the hdeed is the measure of the man. To play according to the letter and the spirit of the rules. scorning an unfair advantage over an opponent. To be undismayed by defeat but with a will hardened by adversity seek to learn the cause of the failure. To be unspoiled by victories, realizing that brave men are softened by success rather than by defeat. To give the best thats in me to the end that I may be a better student, a better citizen, a better man. MoRRIsoN R. WAITE HIGH ScHooL One hundred fortyfsix Ka Miriaiaine Gonzo osixreg x , X- X- , Fr t Row Klaiber, Skeldon, Winebrenner, Monro, Chisholm, Russ, Wiles, Ruppel, jones Se ond Row Alexander Davis, K. Davis, Bainter, Cowell, Baumgartner, McAran, Ruehlin. 'Third Row-Molnar Belliofer Duhaime, Bickford, Hoare, Murphy, Leedy, Rieman. Wearers of the CCW Donald Russ Ronald Chisholm Ralph Winebrenner Harold McAran Robert Baumgartner Homer Cowell LeRoy Vizneau Carroll Alexander Keith Davis Andrew Molnar john Molnar Bruce Davis William Wiles Frederick Duhaime Fred Rieman john Leedy Richard Skeldon William Wiles O ie li nd ed fortyfseie FOOTBALL John Molnar Charles jones Alfred Herringhausen Martin Bickford john Hoare Louis Klaiber Bruce Davis William Wiles Edwin Monro BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL Robert Kohring Walter Murphy Kenneth Holland Wilfred Belkofer james Hicks Walter Murphy Carroll Alexander Edwin Monto Dudley Turner Qwfffb HQUIRIQICIG and GUIDE Gwe- Frrsr Row-Collins, F. E. H. Jaeger, Anderson. Second RowASteiner, Mills, Wagner, Rohlfing, Swisher. fFaculty members of the Clulmb Officers of the Waite CCW Qlub President --e--f RONALD CHISHOLM VicefPresident -e--- EDWIN MONTO Secretaryffreasurer - - RALPH WINEBRENNER Sergeantfatffirms ---- WILLIAM WILES One hrmdred fortyfeight -also Dorianme ,md Goran MR. J. C. COLLINS Head Coach A jolly likeable fellow who combines grim determination with pleasant humor-that's our impression of ujoef' As head coach in athletics he certainly showed his stuff. The wonderful clean record of our football, basketball, baseball, and track teams speaks for itself. joe took one year of normal, and then taught two years. After that he went to Earlham, Indiana, and studied for two years, after which he taught at Wilkiiison, Indiana. At this time he broke away, and entered the army for a twofyear period, eleven months of which were spent in the A. E. F. Then in 1919, 'L-Ioe' returned to Earlham from which he graduated the following year. After three years coaching at Knightstown, Mr. Colf lins came to Waite. Rather a checkered career, isn't it? ,Ioe smiled. Mr. Collins' hobby is coaching football, and the winning teams he produces show that this is a hobby worth following. One hundred fortyfnme -QMS 1Q1oriarQ1rao ami Goran oasis MR. LA RSON WAGNER MR. HAROLD ANDERSON Basketball Coach, Track Coach MR. LARSON WAGNER Line Coach At the beginning of the year, all eyes were focused on a man who was new to Waite-a man whose athletic record was one to be proud of- Lars Wagner. Lars was captain and center of Oberlinis 1925 football team, which was undefeated for two years in the Ohio Conference, center on the basketball team, and outhelder in baseball. He was picked as AllfOhio center in 1925. He makes a capable allf round man, but his specialty is coaching the football line. The way the team responded when we yelled k'Hold that line! proves that Lars is just the man for Waite. After graduating from Oberlin College. in 1926, Wagner coached at Oberlin High School, member of the little Big Seven League, for two years. We congratulate Lars on the record he has made thus far at Waite and wish him good luck. You will always be our necessity. We'd be lost without you. That expresses just the way we feel about Andy. He not only keeps the freshmen and sophomore boys on their toes in gym class, but also is head basketball coach, and track coach. The second football squad takes orders from Andy. Anderf son has one big distinction in our eyes. While he was playing on the Akron Central football team, a game was scheduled with Waite. And they beat us 3 f O! Andy certainly is proud of that. Mr. Anderson graduated from Otterbein Col' lege. He made eleven letters in college, three each in football, basketball, and baseball, and two in track. Since then he has had additional work at Ohio State and at Kent Normal School. We have always been proud to point to Andyl' as one of Waite's coaches. He's a real friend and the kind of man we admire and appreciate. MR. HAROLD ANDERSON One hundred ffty -Q-. D HQKJIIHQIQPICICG and GCGJIUID GYXXXQ- MR. STEPHEN ROHLFING Frosh Coach The man who shot the Scott flag off the Waite flag poleAthat's the best known description of 'LSteve Rohlfing. As frosh coach, Rohlling has lost one game in three years. It is the training the men receive as f?eshmen that helps our varsity team to become what it is. X Steve played football, basketball, and took p rt in teaching at Van Wert, Chio. He played asketball at Earlham college when a freshman and varsity football at Wittenberg for three years on a team that remained undefeated. After coaching at McComb and Shelby k'Steve became athletic dif rector at Gibsonburg. During the four years he taught there, only three games were lost. Steve seems to be a regular lucky stone where N ROHLFING l My MR. ARTHUR MILLS Trainer Although this is Mr. Mills' first year at Waite High School, he has already won his place in the hearts of the pupils.. He stepped right into athf letics and as trainer of the team, he became a well known Hgure on the football field. Mr. Mills graduated from Ohio State in 1925. He played baseball in his first and second years, and was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He taught for three years at La Rue, Chio, and was assistant winning games is concerned coach and trainer at Levanton High School. Mr. Millsi hobby is hunting anything that runs. As a science teacher and a friend, he's a great sucf CCSS. One hundred fifty-one MR. ARTHUR MILLS ' Q and MR. JESSE STEINER Property Manager We wondered Why Mr. Steiner was so happy at the beginning of the year, and it vvasn't long be' fore we knew. He'd received his M. A. at Ohio State University during the summer. Mr. Steiner graduated from Bluffton College with an AB. degree in 1923. He taught history in Bluffton High School until 1926, during which time he was faculty manager of athletics. Then he came to Waite, where he has made a host of friends. Mr. Steinerls witty repartee has made him a popular speaker in mass meetings, and as property manager he has proved a valuable aid in the athletic held. Golub owpi MR. IESSE STEINER MR F. E. H. JAEGER Treasurer Athletic Association. Mr. Jaeger might be known as the dean of Tof MR. F. E. H, JAEGEP, ledo's Athletic Men for he has outserved them all, His athletic history in Toledo schools dates back to 1907 when he taught and handled tickets in the only city high school, Central High. Then when Scott opened, Mr. Jaeger handled all their tickets alone Where now Eve to fifteen men hold the same job. Mr. Jaeger smiles when he remembers there was only one gate to a football field and one person to get the tickets there. Formerly he coached at Detroit Westerii and Bay City Westerii. This is his fifth year at NVaite as treasurer of the Athletic Association. One hundred jiftyftwo job when she graduates, for the role of secretary to Webber Trauger Myers Qheerleaders It was said at the WaitefScott game, that even the Scott cheering section was drowned out by the noise from the Waite enthusiasts. Well, no wonder! Look at our tine set of cheerleaders4Clarence Webber, Charles Trauger, and Fred Myers. When we were blue, they made us yell, when we were feeling peppy, they led us on to better cheering. Don Russ said the team needed student support, and he surely got it from us under the leader' ship of Shorty and his gang. We're sorry Clarence and Chuck are graduating. We'll miss their heady cofoperation next season, but we're glad to hear that Freddy will cheer us through another year. HARRIET BROWN Secretary Athletic Association At the end ofthe second semester Harriet Brown stepped into her new position as secretary of the Athletic Association. Helen Busdicker, secretary the first semester, dropped school and since then Harriet, quietly and efliciently, has gone on with Helen's work. Harriet won't find it hard to get a Mr. Jaeger certainly is good training. HARRIET BROWN One hundred jiftyfthree -Q-.WD IQCIRDIGG and GUIDED? GQNQQQ' Student Managers Every year those who would like to help in football are given tryouts and Mr. Collins and Mr. Steiner, property manager, appoint student managers from this group. Belkofer was football manager, George Hannan was freshman football manager, Murphy was foot' ball and basketball man, Beins was football, basketball, and track man, while Patterson was basketball and baseball man. Mr, Steiner surely appreciates their help. Harman Murphy Skeldon Beins Patterson One lumdrefl fifty-four IQURIQIEG mm' GCOJIUIDJ Sligo' DONALD RUSS Captain One of the greatest ends ever turned out at Waite is Don Russ. Don. play' ing his last year, played the best season of his high school football career. He may be ranked as a triple threat man. He can pass, kick, and carry the ball as well or even better than some of the backfield men. On the defense Don is there and stops every play that starts around his end. Russ plans to enter Ohio State next year. We vvish him the best of luck and hope his college career is as remarkable as his career in high school. One hundred fifty-fre , ....Li-.a..,..J-,..4.....:.w-.l.-. .,.,skl...s..Q.... as Here Ten Mile Creek lies still beneath a shroud Of snow anal iceg a silent space walled by the city loud A winter chapel hiclden from the crowd. Q-ffffb DURDEH and CGICODICHD CSNXSQ- if JQHN M AR-CaptainfElect H ldin e wxng o ition is a big, six foot lad, with handggnd s fi a ant. Moon takes his football serious e ii ll c 'on or out on the field practicing. Cf cour X w meet him in the hall he has a grin ro ar to ear for every one. We, Cconlidenf tiallyxj ect 1 uc of Moon next year. R ALD CHISHOLM-Center Who is the man holding down job at center? It is the Scottish man, Ronald Chisholm! He won't give an inch or anything else to anybody. The opponent payed when he hit the center of the line. Ron was always particular about getting his passes to the back' fieldfmen, and for this reason he made very few bad passes all season. Our center intends to enter Oberlin next year. Goodbye, Ron, we hope you success. LCCKERT-Fullback Lockert has been a big fast plunging fullback on the varsity for three years. Wheii he is given a ball and told to hit the line, he is almost unstopable, and self dom fails to gain. HOARE-Half back The Mucker is one of the fastest man in the backf field. He often breaks loose for long gains and has helped Waite through many a tough break. We hope to see johnny out next season lighting as we know only Hoare can fight. One hundred jiftyfsix -Q E UQUCRIQUIIICH and GUIDED GQXXQQ HAROLD MCARAN-Tackle Whenever you saw a bunch of arms and legs stick' ing out from a crowd of players you could guess who it was-McArai1 of course. He is all arms and legs but he always has his man and that is more than some can say. Harold is planning on going to Michigan next year. We hope you have luck, k'Mac. LOUIS KLAIBERAFullback This jolly, winking person so well known among us helped form the 1928 pony backlield. Does that boy know his football? Well, you should have seen him play. We are very sorry to say that he will leave us in june. He plans to go to Wittenburg next year. Let's wish him lots of luck. LeROY VlZNEAU4Guard This little sophomore has proved to be everything one could wish. Besides being a good commercial student he is a man made for the gridiron. This was his hrst year on the varsity squad. He is known for his Eghting quality. He just won't give up. EDWIN MONTOAQuarterback When Apel was dropped from the squad Moiito stepped into his tracks as quarterback. He piloted the team to victory in many of the later season games. Monto could pass and carry the ball well. We had Ed as a member of the pony backfield. One hundred jiftyfseven LESLIE PAGE-Guard Hookey was born to be a guard. Whenever he got in the game the enemy had plenty to watch and ponder over. Maybe he was such a good guard bef cause he liked that position, but we believe it was be' cause he was always interested and willing. X ROGER BELL-Tackle Roger is one of the hardest workers on the team. Joe Collins says he's a conscientious player so we know he must be good. ,ss DWIGHT BEBEE This promising young fellow was a product of the freshman squad, and while only a sophomore has earned an A.W. A. Bebee was a hard hitting end and showed a true Waite spirit. We are expecting him on the gridiron next year. LAWRENCE APEL-Quarterback ' Apel called signals for the team in the early part of the season. When he called a play he was sure it would work. Mike's headwork and driving power sent the boys through the early games victorious. Apel was dropped from the team in the middle of the season because of a dispute over his age. One hundved jiftyfexght QMS Mirraiaioca mf Goran twiki as ' , a -il BILL WILES-Half back Bill Wiles, one of the members of the pony backheld is small but mighty. Wiles was captain of the frosh football team last year and captain of this year's var' sity basketball team. What Billy lacked in size he made up in speed and iight. Wiles completes his course in June. He plans to enroll at Wesleyan next fall. We wish him all the luck in the World. KEITH DAVIS-Center Keith's big job was to relieve Chisholm at center. Keith played in the Scott game when Ron had ubees in his bonnetf' We expect Keith to hold down the center position in '3O. HOMER CGWELL-Guard This man who is well acquainted with the pigskin has proved himself to be a Hne cog for the machinery that is known as the Varsity. These sophomores need backing, that's all. Let's give it to them. He plants himself on the territory and Won't give it up. BRUCE DAVIS-Half back The president of the Senior Class is also a member A of the football team and of the varsity basketball team. Bruce is planning to enroll at Ohio State next year. One hundred jiftyfnme Q and NSG- . CHARLES JGNES-Tackle nes, better known as Charley, goes in the an hits the other fellow as hard as possible him fall where he may. Jones, we all know, the blocked punt to score the winning and only of the game at Libbey. Charles will conf to wear a Waite uniform next year. JOE HENNESSEE4Halfback joe spent his Erst year up on the hill where his playing was first observed by Steve Rohlfing. He was then sent down in the bowl where he showed us how hard he could hit and nail the opponents. joe was a big help and we expect to see him in his mole' skins again next year. ALFRED HERRlNGHAUSERMEnd When an end was needed the coach would call for Herringhauser, who had been substitute for Molf nar in the Libbey game. Herringhauser played one of the best defensives ever played by either of the regular ends. He, however, has another year which helintends to make his big year. WILLIAM UBEROTH-Guard-Tackle The only thing that kept L'Bill off the line as a regular was the number of guards and tackles we had with more experience. Not only could Bill put up a scrappy game in the line but he could step back and boot long spirals also. One hundred sixty l MARTIN BICKFORD-Halfback I Who knows his football better than k'Rip? He Q l is always ready to do his best. We know he is a good sport from the manly way he received the stifling blow that he was ineligible for the team. He now leads our Junior Class down the pathway to a successful year. Good luck Rip. HAROLD ALEXANDER-Guard The fastest guard on the team is Alex, who is noted for going down on punts, and giving his friend a love tale in the halls. He also won a letter in track. Harold is a Junior and in his senior year will wear the football togs of the Purple and Gold. G . . ROBERT BUMGARTNER-Guard A fine guard who helped to make up the lighting forward wall. The opponent seldom got through his position. Much is expected of this fine player, next season. HARRY SCHWAB A marked manvghis fiery red hair always brought a cheer from the standsf His 'drst year on the squad shows promise for a big year in 1929. One hundred sixtyfone -Q-!f5'?E IIIDKIIIIRIDIGCEK and GOIGD Gxikxan- , ... -., .. ,,... ...., .,.,. :,.x.,...., ,.. .. ,A Lk. ., 1... M. Mon to Klaiber Da vis Wiles OUR PONY BACKS The Football Season CAREY, oH1o ITH only a few men back from last year's squad and with an entirely new coach' ing staff, Waite opened the 1928 season with Carey. Before many minutes of the game had been played, Waite showed that it had assembled a wonderful scoring machine. The feature of Waite's attack was two complete backfield combinations. The new backheld, averaging only 137 pounds and named the pony backs , showed a world of speed. The heavier more experienced backs showed great potential power. With the two combinations altering, the score mounted higher and higher. Thirty Waite candidates saw action in this opening contest. The final score was Waite, 111-Carey, O. WALLER HIGH SCHOOL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Waller High. the former old North Division High School noted for turning out great athletes, came to Toledo with a most enviable record. Out of their last twentyfeight games they had won twentyfthree and tied two. For the first few moments they proved a stubborn foe indeed, but Waite's new line, now beginning to charge, soon swept the big boys from Chicago aside. After six minutes of hard play, the ponies put the first marker over. Final score, Waite, 56-Waller, O. WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA Waite, in her intersectional tilts, had not played a team from West Virginia since 1925. Knowing the reputation of the Snake Eatersu as football players, everyone was anxious to see this great bunch of athletes from Weirton in action. They proved a worthy foe, their hard stubborn tackling featuring throughout the game. Waite's defense proved just as formidable, consequently the southern boys did not get to show their offensive strength. Waite scored only four touchdowns in this game. Final score, Waite, 26f Weirton, O. LIMA CENTRAL Watch Warner, the Big Red fullbackfl Such was the cry before the game with our One hundred sixty t 0 -L 5 DGIRPEG mm! CGCOJIUID southern neighbors. We did watch him and we stopped him. This game showed Waite's line charging its fiercest and proved that speed and fight were going to balance their lack in weight. Every man on the Waite team blocked timely and hard. Early in the game pony back Wiles carried back a punt seventy' five yards, behind beautiful interference, for a touchdown. Final score Waite, 66-Lima ix Q rg A , , , A -f..--..f ic WN' 1 1 Central,O. .253 ' 1,53 -iw .,, .--. .. M FINDLAY HIGH .,Xm.,,,. .wa ,. , , .Sir 4 'f -7, 1. For the Hrst time of the season Waite packed 1: ' - .K ' -' up and went on the road. A little jaunt 1 - . to Findlay to dedicate the new Donnell Me' I f 1 morial Stadium. A hard rain the morning of , -. V is the game dampened festivities somewhat and 5-f ,H ' i made the playing Held soft. Waite kicked off 5' ' jk. . to Findlay. A forward pass and then a long 5 'sl 5 Q 3 ,fig . il . . -. 1 ...,, Q '-'f '- ,Ks . 1 : . '5ffPP'29af-iffrff Ks ' run by Bish, Findlay s powerful back, put V the ball on Waite's one yard line. Here Waitels line was put to its Erst real test. They held-and several times during the first half they held the determined Findlay team at bay. The only offense Waite showed was to punt out of danger. Near the close of the Erst half Waite blocked a kick for its Hrst and only touchdown of the half. ' Waite showed more offensive power during the second half. The playing of Bish, back and Gunn, right end featured for Findlay. Because of the wet field the ponies did not get into the game. Final Score-Waite 26-Findlay, O. WOODWARD Oh! Ouch! Wow !++What's the matter. joe? A question regarding the ages of Apel and Bickford forced Coach Collins to bench these two backs. Hoare, Lockert and the ponies must now carry the attack. And the Woodward game, too. Last year the game ended a tie O-O. Waite was determined. For the first time this year the Waite si ,mf Al :Z.2.- F' 'K - - ,. ' One hundred sixtyfthree -Q TQKJDRJQPIGCG and GCOJIUD 6NXXg.9-S Bowl was a sea of mud. Waite received, a seventy yard march down the side lines to the tune of Three downs and a Hrst down netted the hrst touchdown. It did more than that, it demoralized the Woodward line. Waite did not use a forward pass nor an end run. just straight hard line plunging. Final score, Waite, 31-Woodward, O. SANDUSKY Winners of the Little, Big Seven for three years, winners over Libbey last year, Sandusky with a big following of rooters and her colorful band invaded the Waite Bowl. They proved to be the scrappy team, Waite needed for her next two intrafcity tilts. The game proved a punters duel throughout. Captain Russ, punting in the place of Apel, found a worthy rival in Krueger, versatile athlete from Sandusky. Waite tried hard to block a Sandusky punt, but the uncanny ability of Krueger in getting off punts kept the Waite forwards guessing. The Little, Big Seven Champions never threatened the Waite goal while Waite was in striking distance three times only to be denied the right to cross the coveted white marker. Final score, Waite, O-Sandusky, O. LIBBEY For the Hrst time in the history of Toledo football, Libbey was the host to the Waite team. That Libbey had a big and powerful team there was no doubt, three weeks previous they had defeated our ancient rival Scott. They were determined to defeat Waite and there' by win a City Championship. Could Waite withstand such determination? Waite had not been scored on, and smarting under the O f O game with Sandusky they entered the Libbey game with such dash and speed that is seldom seen on the football field. Libbey received, placing their fortune in the hands of their trusty captain and punter Casper Wilhelm, they punted on the Brst down putting Waite deep in their own territory. Here Waite un' corked a bit of strategy. With Apel out of the game Captain Russ had been called on to punt in the Sandusky game, consequently Libbey was watching for Russ to do the punting, so when Casper Wilhelm uncorked his long boot on the opening play, Waite retaliated by sending Billy Wiles back in punt formation. To Libbey this meant a run, not so to Waite. Wiles showed that he too was a dis' tance kicker as he booted one clear over the head of safety man Vorderburg, rolling out of bounds on the Libbey eighteen yard line. On the second play Libbey fumbled, Herring' hausen at end for Ivlolnar recovered. Four plays netted Waite six yards, Libbey taking in . , 11311 ' l' One hundred sixtyffour HQCUIIIRIQVJQCNEK and GCCDIGID Giikgv- the ball. Here Waitels dash, speed, hght manifested itself, a Libbey punt was blocked over the goal line, and Jones subftackle fell on the ballfTfOfUfCfHfDfOfWfN. Klaiber pony backu made point after touchdown. Three minutes and fortyfnine seconds, and so far as scoring was concerned the whole game. Waite did not launch a single offensive from this time on, always relying on the trusty toe of Little Billy Wiles to keep the ball out of danger. In the closing minutes Libbey threatened with a passing attack. Waite took the ball in their own territory and held the ball for two and onefhalf minutes, the game ending with Waite in possession of the ball on our own eightfyard line. Final score, Waite, 71 Libbey, O. THANKSGIVINC GAME SCOTT Another Thanksgiving Day Classic. Each year the ScottfWaite game becomes more spectacular. Some 24 thousand fans who saw this game really saw two games. The first half was all Scott while in the second half the Purple and Gold warriors showed a reversal of form and Waite fans were given a real thrill to see their boys come back in an attempt to avert defeat. Machiiieflike precision and the plunging of Welever, Scott Captain, gave Scott a 20 to O advantage at the end of the first half. But the second half found Waite a diiferent team, in the last quarter they scored two touchdowns and had the ball on Scott's onefyard line as the game ended. The splendid comefback made by Waite team removed all bad taste of defeat. Final score, Waite, 13-Scott, 20. One lumdved sixty-fre Thirteen Wolf's Mill, long since deserted, stands aloneg Its once 'revolving wheel half fallen awayg Once 'rushing watefr stagnant. Gone its day. Now it is left to crumble, wood and stone .amffo PURPLE and Goran I . First Row-Toth, Kagin, jacob, Murphy CCapt.,J Turner, Kohut, Monto. Second Row-Schultz, Bolton, Taite, Parry, Vanjo, Arthur, Bennett, Szabo, Evanoffg Third Row-Murray, Nessiff, Soncratz, Murphy, Petcotf, Schultz, Brown, McThena, Bohland. Rohlhng, fCoach,l Fourth Row-Kalmback, Widner, Higgins, Murray, Gehrig. Freshmen Football HE Waite freshman football team once more has had a very successful season. A large number of fellows answered the call for practice and soon under the coaching of the freshman coach, Mr. Rohlfing, an excellent team was whipped into shape. Valuable practice games were held at Genoa with Arthur Glodke's Genoa High gridders. Captain Murphy and his fighting team lost only one game and another one was a tie. The backneld consisted of Murphy, Kagin, Turner, and Kohut, who hlled their posi' tions skillfully. Jacobs did the punting. Other good men on the team were Frank Szabo, Vanyo, Arthur, Bennet, Taib, Bolton, Schultz, Perry, and Evanoif. SCORES Opponents Waite Dundee, Mich O 15 Perrysburg, Ohio 18 7 Lambertville, Mich 7 13 Wayiie, Ohio O 42 Temperance, Mich. O 57 Temperance, Mich O 78 Bluffton, Ohio O O One lnmdred sixtyfszx Ddnpmo ,ma Goran tina? BILL WILES Captain As captain of this yearls basketball team, Bill Wiles not only served as leader of the squad, but was the main point getter of the team. Bill, as for' ward, was always on the job. A game was never monotonous with Bill play' ing, because he could always be de- pended upon to do something unexf pected. Bill, capitalizing his small stature, was a genius at breaking through guards, and not only exasperf ated, but won the admiration of the opf posing team. Perhaps we admire Bill most for the tenacity with which he stuck to his job of helping Andy form a team that worked in harmony. We might add that the fact that the team really kept training rules proves that Billy and his teamfmates are true sportsmen. We surely will miss Wiles and his cherry grin next year. One himdred szxtyfseien A175 -sam, Sv .5 -LlE lQ7CUIHlIQICrCEi ami GKOJIUIID Gkksp- BRUCE DAVIS One of the best men we have is Bruce Davis who not only excels in athletics, but is president of the senior class and active in outside affairs. We'll lose Bruce. He plans to attend Ohio State next year. I' A ii if? 'WTP R' i Sf ERS f if' i'E Ti l X XIOH BMSDNA In this player ite ad a ' ry luable man. He is not only good at Xgu di gai ebdt is a good scoring man. ' o 1 wi back ext year to disf - 5 5 l play his Wares c K x' X WALTER MURPHY This sophomore was regular center this year, He was the best shot on the team. Murphy was one of tlte high point new men of the team. He will render valuable service the next two years. One hundred sixty-eight -Q-4f HPKDIIRIQPIGQG mmf GUIDED? 6Xk 9- N-.x .. ,. ., . Q ANDREW MQLNAR ' Andy is a brother to John who did so well. ' He showed his ability shortly after the season Q started and held down a forward position. k'Andy has another year. 'Q ' 'Q - : 5 K A 7 Kg 5 A X- SAP-'Te ffl N . rf? .g,. KENNETH HOLLAND ' ' 'U' Q57 Kenneth is only a sophomore but he surely showed f 4 fi ability at either center or forward position. Hap if . will be a very valuable man to the team the next two t ' years. fi pjq s,.. ' CARLQS BRUNTHAVER Brunthaver has an unbeatable spirit. He always gave his best in performance. He worked fast and hard at the uard osition. Carlos is a unior and will S P have a chance to beat his own record nextjyear. One hundred sixty e UDURIQVEH and CGOIUIDJ CSRYXQQ- ROBERT KQHRING A good sixffooter is always an advantage in basket' ball and Bob filled this bill. Late in the season he was called upon to guard the baskets and he did the job exceptionally well. Koring is lost to us in June. B , fi 514 Z 1 sx1N7't 2 7 ,Bare -1, Q14 '-1322 8,1 if n-..' . i, . .f 1 ,S ,, if I il ,. I i I. ., s 1 E., -f 1 is s rw! DUDLEY TURNER year. R alats ees 1 j Q R ,, . pQ5sHITc ' lly- L l,.,., . y1, X WILFRED BELKUFER This ins Wilfred's first year of varisty basketball. He turned in gbod performances in gthe .late season's games. He willbe witlgi us next year. ' 2 H YQ l 'A lu Q Turner at forward, was the smallest man on the team. He was a clever floor man and worked well with any combination. He will be lost to the team this One liundred seventx 1121caciaiaimei ,ma Goran mags- Q, 1339 First Row-A. Molnar, Turner, Wiles, Davis, Bruntaver. Second Row-Murphy. Holland, Kohring, j. Molnar, Belkofer. Varsity Basketball Season ITH only three varsity men back this season, Anderson had rather a tough time whipping into shape a scoring basketball team. Using Capain Wiles and Moliiar as a foundation, he built a well functioning team with Murphy and Kolring at center, Moliaar Belkofer, and Brunthaver guarding, while Wiles, A. Molnar, Davis, Holf land, and Turner played forward. In our first game we beat Liberty Center 26 f 16. Then Bluffton, Indiana came, and in a hard, fast game, they won by three points, 27 ' 24. Norwalk, our old enemy, brought a tough team to Waite, and won by a small margin of 27 f 22. The Erst city team Waite tackled was St. Johns In one of the closest games ever played in the gym. the Saints came out ahead 24 f 23, Another old friend, Lima Central, in spite of plucky fighting on our part, won 23 f 18. Then came a 32 f 16 defeat from Fosf toria. Filling in a vacation weekfend, Waite journeyed to Dayton, Roosevelt and Hamilton, Indiana. At the half Dayton was ahead 27 f 8, but Waite staged a wonderful comeback, and defeated Roosevelt 28 f 24. The Hamilton game did not turn out so well. We lost to them, 18 f 12. In the Scott gymnasium we suffered a 42 f 25 defeat. Then we met Libbey. and lost 29 f 22. Another close game was with Kendalville, Ind., when we came through with a close shave, the score being 24 f 23. Woodward, strong city team, beat us 31 f 24, and Central took a 32 f 14 victory. In spite of these disheartening defeats, the varsity showed a wonderfully dauntless spirit, and at the close of the season every man was proud to say, I did my best. One hundred seventy one and Freshman Basketball HE Waite High Frosh basketball team, has again gone through a successful season. The quintet played snappy, fast and thrilling games all through the season. The team showed that it had, by its ellicient teamwork, been well drilled. They won four games, had one tie, and lost two. The team and Mr. Rolhting ought to be comf mended upon their splendid showing. As good practice the captain was changed every game. The season opened by losing the first game to Luckey, but only after a hard fought battle, the score being 1312, Not to be daunted by their failure to win the first game, and with the old Waite spirit behind them. they won their next two games from Wayne and Kenton Seconds with scores 27 f 15 and 31 1 14 respectively. In the game with Lambert' ville luck was against the boys and they lost, 7 1 13. Qpponents Waite Frosh Luclcey 13 12 Wayne 15 27 Kenton Seconds 14 31 Lambertville 13 7 North Troy 3 40 Luckey 15 56 North Troy 12 62 One hwidred sei'enty'two -q.MfE Imiiiiaiiafimca ,ma Goinn Way- T5rack f f 1928 OR the track team of 1928 there were four varsity men from 1927. and a wealth of their new material. Kenneth Hawk was elected Captain and filled this position very well, due to his wide knowledge of athletics. Coach Anderson selected six men for the Michigan Indoor lnterscholastic meet in March, including Captain Hawk, James McKinley, Ross Scott, james Hicks, Fred Duhaime, and Wade Anthorpe. McKinley placed third in the pole vault scoring Waite only two points. The next meet, a dual meet with Delta, resulted in an overwhelming victory for Waite. The Defiance meet was the next large meet Waite attended. There we finished fourth with Columbus Central, first, Libbey, second, Scott, third, and Waite, fourth. Ross Scott, Ken Hawk, and jim McKinley scored heavily for Waite. The city meet was next in order with Waite finishing second, Hawk took a first in the pole vault, with McKinley finishing second, McKinley also won the javelin throw. The district meet followed one week later with Waite again Hnishing second. Ross Scott broke the half mile record, Hicks and Diehr placed in the dashes, Hawk won the pole vault and placed in the low hurdles, McKinley won the javelin throw, Alexander placed third in the broad jump, Anthorpe placed second in the low hurdles, Duhaime placed in high hurdles, Witherell and Bernhagen placed in the weight events. Our relay team finished third. The last meet of the year was the big state meet at Columbus with McKinley winning a first in the javelin with a throw of156 feet and a fourth in the pole vault, vaulting 11 feet 6 inches. Scott was second in the half mile, making the distance in 2:O25,f1O seconds. Reiman placed sixth in the half mile, and Hawk placed fifth in the pole vault. After a successful track season, followed by a banquet given by Coach Anderson, the following men were awarded letters: Captain Hawk, Ross Scott, blames McKinley, Wade Apthorpe, Fred Duhaime, james Hicks, Fred Rieman, john Leedy, Walter Murphy, Carol Alexander, Norman Witherell, Harland Diehr, and Student Manager Fred Ruppel. Fred Duhaime was elected Captain for 1929. Waite lost all these men except the Captain elect, Fred Duhaime, james Hicks, Fred Reiman, Carroll Alexander, John Leedy, and Walter Murphy. With six veterans and the many ambitious candidates who are out this spring Coach Anderson, expects even a better team than he had in 1928. We wish Coach Anderson much success for 1929. One liimdred seventy-three First Row-Haley, Turner, Wiles, Skeldon, Collins, Coach, Denman, Monto, Winchester. Second Row- Falor, Favro, Thayer, Bauman, Klaiber. Hauser. Dexter, Hopkins. Baseball FTER a lapse of five years, baseball came into its own again. Work was not started until after spring football practice was over, as Mr. Collins had charge of football and was also assigned the task of making a baseball team. There was quite a bit of enthusiasm manifested by the boys and a large squad ref ported for the call. Page Held was used for practice and our home games played there. A city league was formed including Waite, Scott, Libbey, Central and Woodward High Schools. Due to our late start we were into our league schedule before our team had much practice. Only a few games outside our league schedule were played, all of which were won by Waite. Waite won from Central and Woodward, losing to Scott and Libbey, placing third in the Hnal league standings. On the whole it was a very successful season as a lot of good material was developed for the 1929 season. One hundred SE1.'E7IIy'fOl.LT -Q.. B IQGIKRIQIGH and GrCO7ICrIlD SNXQQ- MISS LOIS TILLOCK 'N MISS ELSIE GOTTSHALL Girls' Athletics f f Coaches Miss LOIS TILLOCK-GIRLS' COACH ISS TILOCK is our idea of a true athlete. She's tall, slim, and blond, with that enthusiasm that seems to put the pep into every game. Ty , with the training she received at New Haven Normal of Gymnastics and at Wisconsin, is well fitted for the big job she holds at Waite-that of making our girls an active, healthy group of sportswomen. In winter, it is basketball and tumbling, in spring it is baseball, and golfg and in the autumn it is hockey that requires Miss Tilock's special attention. We, who have been lucky enough to be under Ty's supervision, appreciate the calm, capable air with which she handles every situation. What would Waite be without a Miss Tilock here to guide, help, and suggest to us things which make our whole life healthier and better in every way? MISS ELSIE GOTTSHALL-GIRLS' COACH One of the queerest things about Miss Gottshall is that she, a wearer of a Scott now encourages girls to go out and win a Waite Miss Gottshall graduated from New Haven Normal of Gymnastics. She has taken additional work at Columbia and at Madison, Wisconsin. Besides teaching archery, soccer, and clogging, Miss Gottshall has a special class at the HY, in which Life Saving is taught. Her hobby, however, is dancing, and the aptness and alertness in clogging classes shows that Miss Gottshall is a wonderful teacher of this graceful art. Although her smiles are rare, we work hard and are often rewarded by Miss Gott' shall's approval. We must toe the mark when she's around, and we're glad to do it, too, One hundred se1'ev1tyff11'e Scarlet leaves cling to the have fence 'railg A wavy clnpmunlq darts across the tvailg Then all is desolate again. Fourteen IQPQLLEIQMK ,md Gonzalo Fwsr ROlL'7D3X'15, Bla1r, Hood, Keller. Fuller, Rudolph, I-Inks, Cox, Voit, Withroxxf. Second Rowflioppus Maseman. Schemanauer. Naylor, Schnell, Saba, Wynru, Kreiger, Overmyer, McClure. Thxrd Row-Shendrick Wmght, Shendnck. Dewey, Fahle, Hoelter, Bowman, Neuderfer. Novak. Girls' Athletic League ELIZABETH KELLER - BLANCHE Hoon - JATHERINE RUDOLPH . HELEN FULLER - X -'L - President VicefPresident f Secrtary Treasurer fx. 'N !iL..l'La ul -f1L..L1Lm-. Frrsr RowfSchell, Smnh, Stipes, Freer, Pankrantz, lviarlowe, Baur, Wilkins, Gost. Voegelx, Lehman. Second Rn1ufRadalvaugh. Frantz. Wrlson. Miller, Seiler, jewett, Roch, Crane. Guy. Gurich. Thwd Row-Stater, Fiedler. Rlngeiser. Stoner. Howell. Carter. Rethmel. Crdway. Schranick, Bruhl. One hundred serentyfszx ,,,, ,R ejfffa JDQUUQUQIQH and Gonzo owxgp Fxrst RowAI-loocl, Keller, Fuller Second Row Withroxxr, Wheller, Whitacre. Cow: Wearers of the C'W Elizabeth Keller Helen Fuller Blanche Hood Marcella Withrow Ruth Weller Rxltll Whitacre COX Frrst Row Denkoff Burgemexster Bryan, Miller, Hammond, Pritchett Bxclrrord Prxtchett Kegemze Speakman Ruch Second Row Bray zlllliili, Buzzard, Alcock, Wilson, Wheller Navarre Kmg BFCZVBI Adcles Montegomery 'Tlurd Row-G1rk1ns Dauer, Roberts, Auble, Ueberroth Sefeuan Warren Ruchck Whitacre, G mm' D 6-RWXSJ' Helen Rahmsiock '5ennis Before the weather permits outeoffdoor tennis, we practice up on our serving hy means of infcloor pad' dle tennis. Then we play at the city parks organizing into groups and playing each other on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Watch out Suzanne Lengley and Helen Wills! Waite girls are after your titles! Archery One of the new sports at Waite this year was archery. The enthusiasm with which the girls took up this Work guarantees it as a favorite next year. ' 'cis Q Helen Seiler One lumdred seventyfeiglit - DURDECH Clogging Both beginners and advanced cloggers Welf come this rhythmic dancing. One of the fea' tures of the exhibition was this L'Streets of New York dance. Lois Ruch One hundred seventv nme fluff D 2 Ruth Bowman Katherine Rudolph CBasketball Each class had one or more teams in basket' ball and every team competed for champion' ship. The winning team was the Sophomore team. Captains wereg Thelma McVicker, Beatrice Buzzard, Helen Uberroth, Frosh: Alice Masters, Helen Stipes, Kate Rudolph, Helen Fuller, Thelma Smith, Sophomoresg Ida Carter, Helen Rahmstock, juniorsg Eliza beth Keller, Senior. -g E IQKJIIIRJDJDCH and GOJDIDJ Gxikgp' F ' i f , ' S ' Y P . Mir, . 5,42 . .M,Q- 'pr' ' Q1 ' ' - - 3. , . 5--'33, . L, Q m Hockey Sticks! and another foul for the hockey team! We were very proud of our juniors and Seniors this year as they enthusiastically ran after the hall. The junior captain was Ida Carterg senior captain was Elizabeth Keller. Clogging Colored lnan clogs are always enjoyed by the girls because of the fantastic costumes and steps. Keller Carter One hundred eighty TQGIKRIQVIUG and CGCUDICIIID Qxldsg- Swimming Une of the features in swimming classes this year was the lifefsaving class at the Y in which advanced swimmers learned the American Red Cross method of lifefsaving. There were also beginners classes and groups which perfected strokes. Classes were held every Tuesday and Thursday at the Y under Miss Gottscholl's leadership. 'Gumbling All right! Hold it! And another girl has achieved the distinction of being able to stand on her head! Triple rolls mean nothing to Waite girl tumblers who take their knocks with a grin and try again some difficult stunt. This year there are beginners and advanced tumblers who really do tumble. T A Master Stipes Fuller Lang One hundred eigliryfone Mitiaigrtfce ,md Goran HE proudest moment in a girl Athlete's life is the time when she receives her That represents hard work on a girl's part. It means that she must have: A passing average in each subject. That all physical defects must be correctedffeyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth, pos' ture, etc.D Good sportsmanship must be shown during entire year. Points may be gained through the followship: Health Habits-150 points. Extra Activities-100 Sports-250 points Physical Ability Tests-200 points FALL WINTER SPRING Soccer Basketball Baseball Hockey Clogging Track Archery Tumbling 50 yard dash Volley Ball Hi Jump Baseball target Basketball distance throw Tennis Golf Swimming Those girls receiving letters this year were: Marcella Withrow ,.., .2 Marthabelle McClure.. . . 1 Margaret Wilsoii. . . . .1 Helen Fuller. . . . ,,.r 2 Margaret Iewett ..,..,., 1 Ida Carter ,.... . . . . . .1 June Cox ,....,,. . .2 I Helen Stipes ,,..,...... 2 Elizabeth Keller .,...,. 4 GIRLS WEEKfEND For a weekfend the girls are divided into squads, one making the breakfast, another washing dishes, one making beds, and still another doing the cooking for that large group of 40 or more girls. The alumni girls always look forward to this weekfend as a renewal of high school acquaintanceships. Every morning a dip in the lake freshens up the girls, and hikes along the beach and campfire roasts always put a finishing touch to a perfect day. Miss Tilock, Miss Gottshall, Miss McClure, and Miss Hammond were the chapf erons at the last weekfend. SPORTS CONFERENCE Every year a sports conference is held at Ann Arbor. This year an invitation was extended to 200 High Schools within a reasonable distance of Ann Arbor. Each high school sent 2 representatives selected from the junior and senior classes on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and interest in physical education. Various sororities and dormitories housed the representatives during their stay. The program included attendance at Freshman Pageant and at traditional Lantern Night festivif ties in which all University women take part to mark conclusion of their school year. Other features were a Play Dayv an actual participation in sports event, a tour of the campus and a demonstration and discussion of activities and facilities of the Department of Physical Education. This was made possible through the Department of Physical Education for Woiiieii and the Woiiieiils Athletic Association of the U. of M. The two girls representing Waite were Helen Fuller and Elizabeth Keller. Miss Gottschall and Miss Tilock accompanied the girls. One hundred eiglityftwo LE' LU-L35 Look, students and teachers, here's the jokes, Writteii for and about you folks, Laugh at your friends, but don't stop laughing If you are the object of goodfnatured chafling. Gay humor brightens many a life. Why, a husband will laugh at a joke on his wife' We all do things that are funny, you see, So laugh, but a good sport always be. Une hundred eighty-three V. PALMER QJWE IQUILRJDIEG and GOICOID 6 p- O 11 ddeig .afyfo Docnronfe a11dlGflQlUlD Www- A ..,..A ,,.,.,: ..4.. , shi is ..,:,,,,, ? X xl Q , , - 53 .,.45 1. V.4,: : 1 , ,gi RIEGER W 2. RIEGER 02 VQL, :fl fi! 'P .-.- : - ' -E ..--' ' UW: f 39 iz.: .-.,vl s' V , ...,. : li - 1 - . f . ,.A,,- l ml ser , -5iil'f.Ei,-if ' Toni-D0 IRL lg OLEDO rx l5i5'5'33?' ll!! 15554 , V 1 .. if .. Y AW: ' C' X X'2fYW0w?i5flf'- 55J95 '! Lf V' 'l,' ' ' L 'Eff F J. Rieger 62 Son 0. Artists and Photo-Engravers, congratulate the stall' of the Purple and Gold upon their achievement, and Wish all of you the best of success. We invite any who are inter- ested in advertising to inspect this elhcient plant. I V, ,V ..W1A, A ip, ,i.. 5 , ,.., I uunu a , U .K J, ,I V... D ,cr..,,:., , , i X , L F - .0 -'- V ---' . 2 'T' 1: w5.L ,, ' - .ii gi' 1 , .1 5, .X f, ..,, J ur i s I .-..,.. 1 2? RIBGEP- iz 1i1 R1BGPR , Pl V' 1 tiff: lil 2 ff I - 1 - K LC' f -V--V' l is: gl ..,. fb 4 v, TULFDU ff N TOLEDO P' ie 1f' ,J Qtr Y' 4. El ,. L A Q? 'i ' -,L an iw QL ww .f ,T Qvwmocsfsvfffair-MM avm One hundred eightyffire :Lw w wt , . ,. , , , 5f,5.' ' .3 ,. . '1 '. my :ai W f ep fs- - : ' -2'g,.2' ,k.1: p iam: lf. t , .,.. ,M V ,I ig, , -m fq, , ,A , V: 'gl 2 Q of . W Y: , gig gg - ,W K , , an QQ 'R' 'VK 9 , Q wc me jg? V fe V. '-:: : : E ' : 2'- 531'-Q'-v W I, iT 'ff ' .. H' -.i Z3 Z. '-1132555 11 -4? ff .-:aa-1-1 :.- ,:- -. -Q'-ze:-ef,-L'-.v,,.g V. New Ax. Q ,.,.,,,X. F1fteen Above the home, these mighty trees stand guard As if they hold a bit of earth against the world lpllflf-RIQUDCEX and CGIQDDIID 6iQKS.D E are appreciative of the honor that falls to us in having assisted in the production of this volume, and are pleased to take this opportunity to con- gratulate the Class of 1929 of Waite High School on the high ideals, aims and accomplish- ments which it typifies. S1 -... u ..f. Onelmnd d gl ' flllll wjam-mf Zemzzy AT A New Low plume IN THIS LARGE AND P0ll'lil!FlJl. H7 WI YS lCNlGll'l' u70'B AIX' F! 'K lb 1 'lfnq SIQ4 C0flCll Q1 OR SlllElI'lll0SS of line, l'iCllllt'SS of color and perfection of detail.. the new style Willys- Knight TO-BM can be COIllp2ll'0d only with expensive custonl-built cars. It is the largest. lnost beautiful and nlost powerful Knight- engincd car ever offered at so low a price. Drive the new style Willys-Knigllt, and you will he gratified with the silence, speed and activity of its big, powerful nlotor - the pa ten teddouble sleeve-valve engine. Long serv- ice will effect increasing snlootllness and effi- ciency. while remarkable freedom froln repairs and carbon troubles insures low operating cost . YVILLYS-OVERLAND. INC.. TOLEDO. OHIO ,411 Il f11fS.Knig1,f,.ff,-.-Q f 0. b. Tnlwln, Ohio. mul s,,0fifimn.m5 Sub. jerl m rlzungn- 1- uhm.: mniw. Equilmwnz, wh:-r :hun szumlunl evlra. N lill' S11flli One l11md'red eughtyfseifn N EW N FINGER -TIP CON'l'R0l. 1 X Une button oper- ates lnotor. lights and horn. Siniple in design: easy to operate. No wires in steering post. I-I'l' IQFGTICRIQIGG and Gorman ikksp- Www Galsoliib i 'O' Q ' THESE falllillizll' signs of nlore than 700 Red- Wihite-and-Blue Standard Service Stations and at thousands of dealers throughout Ohio as- sure you always dependable supplies of uni- fornl. high-quality nlotor fuels and lubricants. CA11 Ohio Corporationj 'Twas in a restaurant they met. Young Romeo and Juliet, But when they left, they left a debt. For Romfeofd what Vlulfifet.-Exchange. I don't like these photographs at all, remarked Stanley Sander. l look like an ape in them. You should have thought of that before you had them taken, the photographer red marked encouragingly. TRUE LOVE I'd buy for you, l'd lie for you, I'd sigh for you, l'd cry for you, lid even try to ily for youg But gosh I U I wouldnt die for you.f'l'attles. Small boy, at popcorn stand: 'il want some pofhottered hut corn. I mean a cot-'put' tered cop porn. that is, botfhuttered pophorn or, oh, well. give me ,i sack of peanutsff Auronm. Captain: 'LAll hands on deckg the ship is leaking. Sleepy one: Aw, put a pan under it and onion to hedfl One lmndred ezghtyfexglit MARLEAU - HERCULES li llll FENCES GATES SCHOOLS ll'.XI,K DRIYIC PLAYGROVND ENTRANCE FIELD ORNARIENTAI, LAWN CEDAR S'l'l'Il'Il. CI,OTl'lESl,IX E BEAUTY AND PROTECTION Hi1rf0m'esvrmilwine the fc-:itures uf In-mity. elfer'lix'eIiess1ui:l iluraihility :ind zxlfuril ll9I'IlIllI!l'lll prnti-vrtmii An un- eeliiullml variety uf styles. high stzuirlzml uf Ill1ll9I'll1lS, wfwlaiiiuzisliilv :xufl prnpor ei'ef-tum-tlizs ilistiixguislws vhi- M,-XR LEAI'-l1IERCI'I,ES FENCE J lypw 1gf,ff'11n'-flfr' ':'f1'y pzzziu' will pzu'fw1m ' C lL Rl RN XNIJ 31102 DETROIT ,XYIQ MANUi:fiziie'i'iiiis: Marleaufl-iercules Fence CO' Nic,-xizCo1,i,ixuix'i1wim Prepare For BUSIHGSS High school QQYLILILIZICS who have a first class business traiiiiiligl are snuglit alter by huiiness lirms. The Davis College can give you the finest lrniiiing, hccziuse we wlfei' the must tl1OI'OL1gll courses, the moat experienced faculty. the beat cqixipmeiit, and the liuest business college huildiny in Nortliwestern Ohim. Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City, Send for Catalog Q Telephone MAin 1395 School THURBER P. DAVIS, Open All Summer . Principal Business College ADAMS ST. AT 10TH TOLEDO, OHIO Alf,-,Him-f N'a1,',,,ml 1-liliiiiiulzuii of ,Ifrrrdilrrf Crnumi'n'zi1! Srfmiilv. ,llrmlfrr Thx Ohm Conrmf'r1'ml Srfmufi' .-Iwifiulz LOW BURY THE HOUSE THAT SERIIYCE BUILT 425 Maiii Street TA. IOU7 UNITED MUSIC STORE 434 St. Clair Street NEXT 'ru THIQ izimri 'l'l-IlVlfVl'Rl'I GOOD RADIOS :zz HONEST SERVICE CONYENIENT TIQRMS oricx ifivicxixczs sx1.xi.1, F,XYXllCX'l' Doiix One hundred eightyfnme , ...,. f ........,.... fi .... HAUGHTON ELEVATORS AIAXDIC IN 'l'Ol,l'lDO BY The Haughton Elevator Sc Machine Co. Bob Baumgartner, lduring discussion in English classlg UI don't know, hut it's some thing Andrea Del Sarto didn't have. Scotehmen used to go to London so they wouldn't have to spend so much money Now they are being horn there to save the expense of traveling! Agent to youngster, mowing lawn: mls your mother home? Smart child: Do you think l'm doing this 'cause the grass is long? Floyd Jones: 'Did you take a hath? Walter Johnson: No, ls there one missing? The Cover for this Annual was created by The DAVID J. MDLLQY CD. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois One lnmdved nmet V' kg gif Ji -15 if Xxx Y I : an WX r ., e sag -if ' 'rx' .- , - y I . V 5 iwmll Qi? 'i 4 -' '-, 2 1, ' l lm ' . :gi ri I I lil ,I 'adrift' ,lillil dm I mf. - fr alfa., hlgwgg - A I if ,i ilk 145115 Li . L i M' lflfflfjll , ' Wimgii-f -'T3.1f'7iiE2i,:g55H.,-L51 N2 IEEEWII .I .. I f -. - HL' 55 lliifi . s ite? I as 2-- 2-9 .NiiEiU!isf'3e1Y - .i.... ff-df f, ig FUNERAL PARLOR Qs, - as - I .A l? 1L 'IIFIWWN s PARKS FUNERAL HOME 448 EAST BROADWAY AT GREENWOOD TAylor 0040 Strange quests and requests, Louise Lindner: i'Take off my ear. She was talking about her picture. Waiter: 'iI'Iow did you order your steak, sir? Mr. Mathias: By word of mouth, I'm sorry to say. Next time I'll order it by airfmail, a month aheadfi Melva Skilliter: Oh, may I please go to the masquerade as a milkmaid? Auntie: 'KNO indeed, you are too small. Mody: i'Then can I go as a condensed milk maid? Bruce: 'iDon't ever throw raisins at any onefi Mildred: Why not? Bruce: k'Too much iron in them. I have a sliver in my linger. uBeen scratching your head?i'-Heights High Herald. At C. M. T. C. Camp. 'iSay, Sarg, how do you get rid of these cooties? That's easy. Take a hath in alcohol and rub down in sand. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. fKey, Ought one to be punished for something he did not do? 'iWhy of course, not. Well, I didn't do my Math I -Key. One hundred n mety-one z' is the Best ! edfet G XLXNL' I ,XC'l'L'RIiD BY THE OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO Senio TJ? I 929 W? Cofzgrafzzlafe You. THE EDUCATICNAL SUPPLY COMPANY To Tlzofe Hfil0 Gnzdzzafe: Yun now have ax fwl111clu1iwl1 fm' a business trzliningtl1at will pnwc iuvulllzmble no you in Lbc busi- ness world. You ucud spccmllzcd trzumng lll unc mf the frwllmvllw cmlrses. reuzardlcw 01 the pl-K fcK'i n Vu cb wx tcf v .. ,- NH bn 145' v HII1 w: Itxcculwc and .XdH1ilXiSlI'31'iX'C Secretarial, ,Xccouming. Stcnotypc, ,XCfL1EllfJHiCCxYOI'li and .Xccwuuting Practice. Business .Xqllnirlistratinm Buukkcepiug, Shorthand, Banking. CiUIl1PfVVIUCTL'I', Dictzxplwnc. Caine in and lel's talk fwcr ymu' iuture problems. Summer Term June 17 Fall Term September 3 R. L. MELCHIOR B. 04 MELCHIOR O Phone MA1n 9111 Jefferson and Michigan F-g--f0Y-:-sffSf5- , XL U13 E facrignv H nl 'liU!CdU'S Largest Mvfvfnsfrv Om: hundred mnetyftwo IQJCIIIIIIHQPIGH and GCOIDJID SYXXEQ- R. C1 A. Rddl.0!d5ef'i4rififee A Radiola Plus Our Une Year Free Service Equals Complete Satisfaction HARPSTER'S WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND PICTURE FRAMES 20-I Alain Street Next to Connncrcial Savings Bank St Trust Co, TAylmr , I TOM AND DEMAND JERRY'S RESTAURANT Jeffrey Iee Cream , Toledds Newest and Fmcst I 817 STARR AVENUE I - - CALL 'rAYLoR 4051 I MEfgE,DEHg,T ORDERS Do you tile your finger nails? UNO, I just throw them away after I out them. A young man once carried some flowers to a lady. 00h aren't they heautifulfi' She said, and there is a little dew on them still. 5'Yfefefsfsfs, stammered the youth, there is a little due on them, but it will he paid tomorrow.-Sentinel. Foreman of a large cleaning concern, showing kind old lady around: And in that large room in the rear we have several dyeing vatsf' Visitor: Oh, isnit that a shame! And can't you do a thing for them? -Key. THE PEERLESS GARMENT CLEANING COMPANY TAy10f gig? 312 MAIN sfrRRET One lumdred nmety-three Dtrranme ,md Goran finds, School ?Days School days, school days, Bluey, phooey, fool days, Readin' and writin' an irithmetic, All are the bunk and they make me sick. You were my 'ifemmef' and nothin' much, I was your roarin' shiek and such, You rote on your desk and got in Dutch, Wheii we were in old Waite High SChOOl.'CT1I5T1071. Hey, youlw yelled the traffic officer at the amorous driver, Why don't you use both hands?'l 'Tm afraid to let go the steering wheel, grinned the unrepressible youth at the wheel.gFo'rum. A man who detected a piece of bark in a sausage visited the butcher shop to find out what had become of the rest of the dog. The butcher was so excited that he could only give part of the tale. A group of students were visiting the N. H. lvluseum. Guide: k'On the left you see a little hamlet. Ann Bloomer: HI always thought a hamlet was a little pig. 1926 Great Britain sent an industrial mission to the United States to study reasons for our industrial progress and prosperity. This mission report- ed that the increasing horsepower placed behind our in- dustries .... four horsepower for every worker in this country as compared with barely one horsepower per worker in other countries .... is responsible for the prosperity of both American workers and industry. Qne member of the mission said: lf we had your power machinery and your management, we could hold our own with the best in the worldf, Another member said: Everybody knows that American wages are almost three times British wages. It must be that high wages de- pend on big horsepower. The Toledo Edison Compan One hundred mneryffour -Q,. B 1Q7CI1Pd1Q'1CrfH mm' GCCDJED 5139- CADILLAC -:- LA SALLE Cadillac and LaSalle Cars are ditlereiit. They are better. Ask us to show Why and how they are diifereiit and better. The Towell Cadillac Co. C. Gi ATWYOOD, Nlanager 1017 MADISON AVENUE WE SPECIALIZE INT EGGLESTGN High School and juneral College Equipment Qnmf 1 H. A. EGGLESTON Outfitters of Waite High Athletic Teams TTT Thoughtful Care arid Dignity TWG STORES 1 Characterize Our Service The Athletic SUPPIY GO' 1 7329734 MAIN STREET 417 Huron St. 1726 N. High 1 Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Phone TAy1Or One hundred ninety-five . . A 15 ' X AL. x ww .vw . uw' V :Wx N ,gf I, ..I 1-.1 ,AQ wf 4-L, , . N F A ,A-. 3 . 5 , , . J lf xl ' '1,:1'g.x f -wi .M ,. -.: m .-1 ' 'v S-,4 -gn.-' .vz '1 . A- t Y 'rf,V.r X ' V 1: Y' 25' '1l .?' vs . . .. Wal, qv ,xn '-.' ,'- f','1., ' . ' lmlh '1 V.: 1. . ' I ZH '5'- 1 ' . . gf, .fr wh., 1 , --gag , N. ,A -,gm-IL. I - ,,,. 5,,.-,1.,. L. ,L , 5'4fEiff+-.'.' . .. ' ' I -Z'1 ?ka.'f.. . ,--P '. .. ,.-,,, X K ,- .. . w. 1 V, .1 ,, - ,. 'Zg:i,, 4- V ' . ,W ' if i1iM. 'n -' 1- - 1 'SL 3 ' .' , N . .H I MN .1 - Vw .4.,,-..w 4 J nil. Q. - jr? M. L 1 ww A. Am 1 , gp. -l,,.0.i ' ' ' i',-QW.. , M f sys.. nm, - . :Wm v- N -If - U-1' .'f1' 'I' J' ef- , V' f?e '1'f.'ff ' ' .' .. ' ' ' ' v .f3f,',1f KY, pg Af ' nf' ., .:' 1 ., , X155 ,- 'U' 19 . qw '- 'H' 'fffk' 'N ' 4, 'tx f X ,' L'f: 1i':',f ' N 4.4 -:Q-sg - x ' w ' 'fl ' . '. ., 1 W ,'1.w'f' 'Q' 4 ,g ,f-11 54512 :iff . Q' ff , . , Q .. .,,.,. - gflf f : ' -' ,.' ,,,.1.y,. , ,., . . W .!,4. ,fm .I , M, -. x. 111 -- ,- .wg?Q,i'-A-If Q A .. NIQFKQ N' N. , .. .swf 14,515 1 - 'Nu-'mx Lffiif -.2 . y-.. 4: YQ Ag.-. , , , .:' - M' W -, A :,- 5 ' :1 ' ' . K P' . Q, f. s-. .' Q- . - , , , r ' 1 A, J . f ' xx, '-'gf 'fx- -' ,-gQPy 2'?.12,-f'fE'. ' - ' g r 1.-' 2 , :QR ' ,:1 'k4, an .1' .5 . , 71 ,. vu 15' 'A'- .rx ,:,I. A wa- , ,, 5 A ,J ,, A 'F' .- ' .-I .flr x-.- v' X ,,-:,!,:,,.. 'A' ' ,.. ...L ' -'31-5 v, .N WA r ., yr 5:12 g 2 I 1 . rl , 'H 11. X A A x, 4 .' n-f ' 512. ...nz nr . 11' 'GH' ', HEL qw A 4 i-232' M? ' 'if' 4-n 1 1 'r . We ' ff A , .fl l.f 41, Y .1 I, xh ,ix :N Q, :K , H- . .. al ,., f .v.i.'5 .'-'V QW 5 4.A. C, 4 fm W. 9, ,..5g.5! wa- 3 X ,f rf, 4 , iw- H., , MARBLEHEAD LIGHT A tower on a point above the lake, Silent, ageless, warning passing ships They also serve who only stand and wait. Itbeuaiainca and Goran THE CUBBERLY STUDIOS 913 MADISON AVENUE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PURPLE AND GOLD A CLASS 1929 webbing iBnrtrait5 uf Personality ann Zbistinttiun C. H. WILMARTH Pla.vter1'i11g Cofftrartor Artistic Plastering a Specialty TA 1-109-J ...Oazk!zma'. .. A New Oakland and a New Pontiac have been introduced bythe Oakland Klotor Car Co. The Oakland engineers have made a new achievement in automotive design, They have successfully pro- duced an automobile of originality and of distinction. Some ofthe new features ofthe Oakland are a chrome-plated radiator. High and narrowfsurmounted by a large, Hat bayonet cap. Flanked by new seamless full crown fenders-llaring fenders with a 21-inch spread. The new Pontiac has at its call a small car cost with a big car value. It also has an impression of stability that makes you at ease at sixty miles an hour, and surpassingly comfortable at any speed. lts arched windows with the new body lines and a new paneling effect between windows are all tended to make a most striking design and will win the admiration of all. BROWN MOTOR SALE 505 Main Street, Toledo, Ohio One hundred nmstv x IQUJRIQIDE amz CGCOJIUID CSXNXXJ- BE ON TIMEeWEAR A BULOVA WATCH 1 Wm: l j F - 73 'Il llllllll The successful man or Woman recognizes 51 .l gui. T . . ' , I it ,Hu-5 the importance of puuctuality. lou ' . - lllll' will always be ou time with ei Bulova Vvateh ou your Wrist. We have many other Bulova Vlfvatclics iii , I r t g'f .gi 1 . . BULOVAI all Styles and Shapes. X i This Bulova lliatch combines exquisite Beauty with guaranteed accuracy. It has 21 Bulova Quality IX hite Gold Filled Eugravecl Case, and Z1 Guarautcetl l5-Jewel XIUVCIIICIIT ........ 1- GRGSS-JORDAN CO. ff':c'ffr1'5-Opto 111f't1'1fft5 233 S11 HI nz lit Strrff Axle for . . . PAGE, HKLEE ID ICE CREAM UDEMANDED FOR ITS QUALITY Patronize Page Dealers. Oni hundred ninety' Dotianne .md Goran Tannefs System of Barber Colleges Presents this advertisement To all that wish to enter College. You may wish To have more money during college. I-Ind Here I5 The ,7Vay.'- Learn barbering during your vacation At a special rate for high school Students, and become more independent. Wie pay you 5022 of your earnings In large pay department, Let's all together give three cheers for Your High School, and then three cheers For Tanne-r's Barber Colleges which are Going to give you a hundred per cent backing. Gall at Tanneffs fBarbe'r College 322 Cherry Street, Toledo, Ohio FAVORITE POPULAR SONGS Louis Klaiber: 'il love you, I love you, I love youfi Butlerz i'Horses ,Ind Routson: HI eanit give you anything but love, babyf' Bob Guss: You're the cream in my colfeev Elaine Knisely: iiSheis funny that way. Rip Biclcford: i'Don't be like thati' Kate Caves: HI Paw Down and Go Boom. Evelyn Aubry: 'iMy Ma1i. HERFF f JONES oo. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NIEWELRY AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MANUFACTURERS OE WAITE HIGH SCHOOL .IEWELRY W. E. BROER CO. Exclusive Agents in Toledo One hundred nmetyfeiglir Ilkofiaraiiiia and Goran Www- Miss Parks: I want this class to be quiet. Did you hear? Quietllll Unknown Student: CNHIIIE withheldj Give ine liberty or give ine death. Miss Parks, angrily: Who said that? U. S. 'Patrick Henryfi Stude, when asked to give Hainletis opinion of Cphelia: Cphelia was Ha1nlet's dreain girl. Mrs. Gaide: 'iWhat's the reason for your boy friends staying so late. Mirarn: 'iMe.N Bob Garber i'I'll have you know that no woinan ever inade a fool of ine! Evelyn: Qsweetlyj iiWho did it then?n Miss Cowell's English class was writing naines of authors and their works. Vernon Quay wrote the naine of an author, but did not know his book. Miss Cowell tried to help hiin out. by saying: 'kHoosier Schoolinasterf' Vernon wrote on the board- Who's your schoolinasterf' Since when was: An ellipse and eclipse? A hyperhola an hyperbole? Greenwich an island in the far North Atlantic? Mr. Swisher was explaining antecef dents in Goinetry class. W'hen he had finished, he asked: 'LWho were your antef cedents? Ray Monto: I'Adain and Evef' Ered Bardsley: HI don't have to get any more haircutsf' Pauline Heistand: 'LWhy not? E. B.: I got a dog license yesterff day. One hundred nmetv Tl e Bossert E5 Hall PRINTERS Masonic Teinple Building FOURTH E6 MAIN STS. Taylor 0102 C. Es? A.VCGELI Sheet Metal Work Roofing f Eurnaces AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRINC Phone TAylor 1268 S28 East Broadway, Toledo, Ohio THE HARDWARE SERVICE STATION EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL RADIOS XVe Deliver We Have the Phone S44 East Broadway Established 1910 TAYIOT 0568 Zahrly Dry Goods Co. S19 East Broadway. Toledo WCMEN'S AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL MENS AND BCYSI FURNISHINGS Pictorial Review Patterns Warner's Rustproof Corsets IDKITIIRIQPICNH mm! CGIOICIIID 519- TI-IE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK OP GENUINE PARTS EOR ALL CARS IN EAST TOLEDO De Longfs Auto Supply MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING as MAIN sr TAylor 0071 T . M . C O O K C O . flQd1os Everything under the sun in Radio 509 Main Street TA 2111 Collingwood Avenue .IE ISS5 TAylor 0428 Byers' Restaurant -I. A. BYERS, Proprietor 212 Main Street Toledo, Ohio SI-IROYER S I-I O E STORE S42 EAST BROADWAY TAylor 0594 FRED HAAS General Hardware OIL, PAINTS, GLASS 914 Starr Avenue Phone TAylor 0509 Paints Implements Varnishes Seeds Established 1900 Keller's Hardware Wholesale and Retail Phone TAylor 2565 14Sf50 Main St. Toledo, Ohio Phone TAylor 3737 Res. Phone TAylor 3737 H. Lane Electric o. Wiring, Fixtures, Appliances Repairs Also RADIOS SPARTON-CROSLEY -IIS Main Street AMRAD Toledo, Ohio CARVIN UISTRIBUTUR EDMMERIZIAL BODIES ' Tminu uma TRUCK EQUIPMENT 2144218 Locust Street Phone ADarns 5680 Two lumdred - Q.. E lQKlUPiIlPlI3fH The biology class was on a nature trip. Don Russ and Elaine Knisely were inf cluded in the party. Don, to show off his vast knowledge, was naming some snakes he had caught. Don: i'Elaine dear, just look at this pretty green snake. Elaine: uDrop it quick, Don! It might be as danf gerous as a ripe one. Mr. Pheley-Qin biblical history classj: HI wish you would be a little more quiet. Louis Klaiber: Why, Mr. Pheley, it's already so quiet you could hear a cough drop. Ed Jackson: Whoopee. Got a new job. Mona Curran: What is it? Ed: I'm a candy store blacksmith. Mona: What on earth- Ed: uSure, I shoo fliesf' Mr. Nauts: Which is heavier-a half or a full moon? Ruth: 'IA half, because a full moon is twice as light again. James Bruce: Are you drawing dumf bells?'I Jack Haley: k'Yes, hold that posefl Mrs. Allen: 'kName a star with a tail. Ruth Drummond: Rinftinftin.I' Five minutes later Lewis Bartlett laughed. And he says, I'm not English I--i Mr. Mathias, to Ann Bloomer who was humming in class: k'Annabel, do you take singing lessons? Ann: No 'kWhy? Mr. Mathias: i'Well, I was just thinking you ought toll' i Mil Stewrt: L'Do you really believe ab' sence makes the heart grow fonderf' Betty Overmyer: L'Goodness, no, I prefer presents from my boy friends. Two lumdred one flllff D S. EVANOEF 137 Main St., Toledo Tailoring and Gent's Furnishings We specialize in Imported Woolens, for our clothes give Dignity and Refinement to the wearer. The Wm. H. Garbe Hdwe. Co. GENERAL HARDWARE EVEREADY RADIOS ,IEWELL GAS RANGES HAAG ELECTRIC WASI-IERS LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS Phone TAylar 1609 149451 Euclid Ave. Toledo, Ohio if f N. Melick CO. 222224 Main Street Toledo, Ohio - GRAHAMPAIGE MOTOR CARS Shaggy? 9 Private Secretarial School, Inc. 329634 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio Day and night sessions the entire year. Account- ing, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dictaphone, Shorthand. Typewriting. etcg Beginning Short' hand Classes every six weeks. May enter any time. Phone MAin 3656. Competent office help available. Try us. Douaprae and Gormo ofwstgp- BARBER SHCP HAIR CUTTING AND BCBINC 306 MAIN STREET HARRIS BEAUTY SHCPPE EOR WQMEN WHO CARE ALL KINDS BEAUTY WCRK 140 Main Street TAylor 3887 HCYNG DRUGS TWO STORES 604 Main Street TAylor 2061 3203 Erie Street PCntiac 1298 CLUB BILLIARDS No Rain Checks for Billiards ALL WEATHER RECREATIQN 607 Main Street U CH'S herry udding Sc. THE HCUSE CF MUNCH Miss Cowell was trying to illustrate the word perserverance: 'LWhat is it she said, that carries us up and down hills, over rough roads, through jungles and tor' rents? Tom Roper should have known hetter, hut he answered: There ain't any such car. Mrs. Fortune: If I have 5550 and coal costs S1011 ton, how much coal can I buy? Gerald Nelling: Four tonsfl M1', Rohlting: LHNLIIITE three articles containing starch. Mzrrge Duhaiinez Two culls and a collar. Mr. Mathias: Is Condon going to collegefl Mr. Bainer: uHe hasn't said so, hut he just bought a ukelele and ti tennis racquet. G. A. EBERLIN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats PCULTRY Ph. TAylor 0321 634 Main St. Tun lnmdred two Tihe Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone ADams 4107 1428 Nicholas Bldg. Toledo, Ohio Snappy Styles for Waite KINNEY SHoEs Smdewfs 302 Sllllllilit., W'aIcI0rf Bldg. Over 250 R 5 Bi-1 I ,. . . 111116 .Inc. . K 1 Family Storm G VCO Fmtomf Style, Quality and Popular Prices WhQit's the crowd so excited about? 'AA horse dropped dead. He saw another horse .ind was scared to death. -Criterion, 'LI know LI girl who plays the piano hy ear. 'l'Snothing-I know a man who hddles with his whisker5, vB1ue und Wliite, The Glff EAST SIDE STUDIO PHOTOS :TIME Ollly 'Y-OIL C1171 L I V E U THU Iiigiogydph ., TAYLOR 292'-QLEDO OI-52 MAIN ST. F Q R E V E R TASQZSQOZZQ7 THE U. S. RooFiNG Oo. General ROOFING Contractors 14053 OAK STREET, TOLEDO, OHIO RALPH O. DEEDS. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 35 Years in Businesc F. W. JONES-GROCER QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS 602 MAIN sr. rnyiof 0643 WAITE HIGH HABERDASHERY FLORY E5 FLORY 116 Main Street Toledo, Ohio T1L'O lumdred three X , A X -la Q A. MF' I iQ5cZ1i1mQ1ma agnzi Gcimzfimm 6m9- f ' f gi' F A SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS L ,f fy f , f ff' Q 1 f S 9 - L I l yx f j .V .kin X 517 ' ,fu .. , J f up X fr ,ff , .lnjmfb E 11 Q N X ,ff ' 1 ' 1 Jw 'Two hun dr wr ' 'fy' ' Lf',A,,f-,V uf Q J AN,,.1fV, f.,, .3 9 -mmf L. 'B LA an 47 V7.. . U Q f , 'N 3 G W WmQWIQ25UT5' X 'ff x' K X My WM f V ff fy ,MTJ R' fi W fyxf JWJK 35D02i 4? Q. V G 7 QL : ,IV-Jn! 1 fvfj+JyvQJH,-,., xg. ISE? J' I 6 W,LfQ jf Nw- xxx '7 . .Luau KM DJ ,fg vvxf?-'7'yL fi Mb I xxx , nfiii ,ZLf4.:y.v,,,ffI X x xx 1- i f!J,,J.-J f - ' w X: XXWM , ,ww A 5 A 5 D, gm '45'W0 vV? 4,41 SS f ff WM f . , . Www if fig' X . K K-'K AY . gr? ,Xl lp. A inf A Wifi r nfbmxfcp-XXX X N , 1 ff!! Jff' Iii, I A XF TN if WF M ' filfffbr X L. AC! '4FT'? X, ilk 'f Y if i Q pf? W V D W0 hu,1d,eg?ve K jf X! ,XX V I JK ' K X' --fl, Y ' 'V4K 'xQf!,-1 A iff , 1 ' W -0' X Nixfa X4-W9 , ,K S' ,- ,, YW, , 1- as XV-J X 9 Aefx M772 Nj A ,affifff-ff L,fr 'f 'if Y 272 Seventeen Nw 1 Vfrf 4 Administration To those who guide us in the paths of right Who let upon our mental darkness. light, Our friends, who strive that we may know ln which to walk: to them we say, Yours is the task to mold the youthful fire Into a steady flame. Cuts the desire To carry on the work that you have doneg To finish that which you have thus hegunf the wav L. Emsimrr -Qwfa JDGLILMQMQ and Gccmmm GSW? ' :G SQPHQMQRE AUTOGRAPHS X . ' so X Wh ff If WMM yfjljyj '- U su K LQ f . XJ A X 'vb 1 .Y QJMWMW . V.jU x V, s Au ,S 0 xl .X N ,N XgfJ, 5 QE x X A A 411 if t Nix 5455 f JQQ3 J BJ. Thdd Q - jim JK! Q lV ua? -gfffa IQQILILMQJHG and Gammon cawwxgp- W! FRESHMAN AUTOGRAPHS 7 Jwwww ZQMMMMQQ ,, 6,05 M I ,f . Qiiuwffaa Q2 I f Q4 ff Z' Ni? V ff, gf y ::.w ,. W4 0+ Q21 ,ww ' 'K XQ9 ,W-'7f3 W9Mgy wwf lx! . if 6 - ,J 912 ,. - 1 ' . ll 7101.1 11-Qj..'Ai tx' Z XX ' J ' ' . w H? Q4 WMA' XL, f ' D f' L J X' 'J M.f'My 1. - ' 4, TW Z, 2? V 'fmQ fe ff -1 , f X f1,, ' fl W . My A' by f f f ,, We Q Thdd Q- and F mis. Thddgl , , 1 f 1 ,x . ..,, fx ' gg ,-11 . y 1 1. 1 , 4 J N X 1 f ' . I.. ., l wp My I '1 P ,.' . .ln , ..i,- V. ' V ' 1 ' .N I .j 1- 51 A . ' . 1 . 1 1, J., ,A-WJ .,,. I. v1Y:,:,,..7., . V I4 .1..... . 1, ,, pf., , ru. 1 . I. 11,- A '71 ,.. , V - A K-41-RID ..Il'1lL 5Kl.'v.21S6.'DWlQ8!N.1 :l'.FflHN9EB3.ilI 11154.85 ' 111 l 'I -4- nf ..- f ,. K, ,. 41. 11, 1 , ,WH , 1 VV- . M1 .',1 21,1 v ' - 1 4 A 'E 1 1 .3 .l .ix n . P . ,K . 'Hx r' .IL w Y 1 .1.v-L -- 1.1 , 43,1 -. '1 vp,-11 A .A ,' 1- Crvf' '- V. x L I. XLA' A' J. - 1 4 .f :- 1 ,. 1 mrs fn , . . :Pl 1 ll 1 '1 '1,'w1'. . H11 . 'f.gikg. 1 '1 , ' I 1' I' ,J N .91-, f. 1.1 1 5255, , -. V -' .L UIQ ' .' ,QQ K , ' v. 1 1 F ' j '- 1 A ., , - .1 v I: ' r- 1 ' ' is V T' , ww, S, - .. 4,- 1 1 1 'q- .yr-' . - V...-pi-1.'. 'Pfff 1 ga 1, , . 42 X. PQ 11 1 M . 1 , . , W. ' ' ' 1 'nu 1 -'1'.'Q-1 1 --w 1'- X Q.: 1.1 -f - 1:1-1 , ' 4' 1 1 !,1!Q.1a1!.'1-. M, .. 1' Q 314 . . -11,, . .-'- '1' .wx ,:, ' 1f.p1'1.1.YfL 1, 'J 11 , ' ml... . 1 1 1-f 1-'.. -Riff' nm, X -1 'L 1 . v. - ' - ' , , 1,-5 1 f. . I' 'F-15 W-1,'.1F1:' :?'-f'- , Y 1 I S-4311 '91, ' 11.-1. 3119 ' -uf fr . Yi. 11. . '- 5'3g,f' 4. 1' .-ff' 1:fQQ'11h-,,, ., MJ 1 ',, . -. fr. A -H 1 . 'fl 1 1- 4, ,.1 , 111 . I .',1 L , Y , , M ' fIwf1..5'l,bf', . . ..Y.i'.- ff.. ,11 , ., ll mf 'Qs'-,. 4. ,-xmfm 11' 1' . . ' . .- . . . X' 1: T 1 ' .13 .' 1' -J ' Z' ' 'fl' 1 - '+ W., 1 x. I Vg lfaxz 'plz 'NX v'1' I-.M H hm X , u -, A' - - 1 1'X -if ' 1'f' ' 'if'x' - , 19,1 W -.. , , . , . 1 . if-54' - ai'-f, ' 1 1 HNHW. FWF Wx f Lwif ' 1-'-f-42 . ff- Jn., 1s s 3 M .11 ' ,uv ,, . 1- '. ,3 1.. 1,-.1 1. 1Z'u1s31 95E'-xi'-,i J 1- ,fym .. - V . . .,-. .,.:. x 1 1. 1' 'N ' 3.-kg...-I -'-I ,1,-.if :if . f, 5 1J 1 ii V, ' , .. -. ,:1f 4, 'D ',- 1 if 1. - 71 ff. N,w .,-,,- . '1x-y- ..- 11.1, 51 . 3.3.4 K H hu All V-1 , 'sw . 1 .1 . N4 . .. - , .4 ,1 ,1 -, . ,.g:, Q 1, is 4 Q . .1 V. L , , , WH L JJ- ,I 4. ,. 11.5. 1-I 'i:'..-'wg.aa'Hfr1'- 'Fa' f' Q' '.'l,1'1- . 4,5-13111 , ',2 .- . 73 ' ...Tl -'YQ- ' , ik-t..115v1',,j,'-', 1'.'J f, 1 mn- ,. f1:g91i:. ,.3 11. A 21 QW 55243 pf A M1.. ,.az11'11. '11s 14 ,:.g1g:w.f 11- J 1. A-,1' lq1.,,, ' -'J iffi. 1'-1-1 'f-T' 41- .mf 91, ' W '11 ' , .4 ' . .:'3??jg:5'i:'?4' !.fV??F:7 1 1 1 2? JV... .Q-, .,..'fi1 1 - ay- 1 1' 1 -1 g .ww 1 . 1,g,,..,m1 1, , , uw., U 1 , 551. 1- nf, .1-,,,v1 1.Wyw'lgU54::.-w,. f1J1q.gJ.gu3ZR: A. ,HN .ga 1 ,- h if! L-. H .: :-ff' -1-N '-Z.!,3?,w.1.:11-1.35-1 111.1 1, ':'43'11r91 .s1.4i-. i- gkhv :E ' -'1'.,g.1.-.f4.,N, sf 1:11.-gg fgmf, YJIQQ , W. N -. :A 1' .4 ,:1.qf.-,g . ,W-.11,,.1 - Il ,.1,'.-y:E9'N D.'.H -ff 2 .41-..-1-M. 14' 2- 1 1 X 1 ' I-. lf, ,. ,i -7- 1 ..f,v1'2fzi .1 gh' 1,1 . 4, 1' 1 1 5153.- .. 1' 1 A I w A' ' ' 115 1 Wifi, 1 '1 . QA. . .ku .. fav -vi' ' , f -.qw L U. Jmf' . ','- '.1,3- ' , . va, ,. 1' r- fy54i. . -T si 3- hi.. 11, 4, 1, . 'YH 1 -1. y.. . ' 'ff-J' , A, ,, .1 V.- ' 1 A wf Q54 ' ' ,p?:,1'. 1 We , 3.-, 1 ., 1 .11 , I I KL. :'.: . 1. - 'N3i'r --, 1-0,5-. 'edlpxt Hifi arf .. Pu, m... .' .Ulf -. .1 51 viii f' -'VWQE Qi-5 1 .J - K 1 ' 1 .V 1 , g'7-i-,IKM .. ,h ,V .4 M565 11 ww . 1- A114 ijt. .,-,yfrvii 1- '43 A .' . 'mo' M- 1i,,-..g.j' E'. 1 'i L 11,' if U H'k1.Ei. :rc iii, T-I lI J 1 1 .' '14 . . 1. lvxw-X433 3 151.1-r, , 4. A -.13 1 4..v7'75' :Q 3 ,X -. A f . ., 'g-, f3f f ,hx-, .0 4 7 11:1 11 r' ,. 6 . 11.5, A V 9 h. .xg gl .YQ r , !1,.'a ...pf f u. .- . rx. .. 1 ,, M A 1 f . .. X55 1:36. M .4 bl ,L -- ff 451. Y' Y Q 1 , 'lx 1 1,q. h.1w,, ...pp .-1 'J , - I ,v K., -villa 5-2: .515 , . .4 ,A - ..- ',1,.,,w: 1-. f ,' . , 4 .' 'W1 1 'N' ' -,fsugs 2 ll ' - ' -17: 'f? k5'3' MX. 1 5, -5. 'fx ' f 'G EH, wqfy, 11, 4 V- .g. 1 , 15 -11, Nix. .'., '.1 iq '4'r.X5 'c' f . 'Af H 1' 1 1- WA ' , -1- 1 4 .111 - - 5: 4- 'V Q 'I 1.-'p '11 1 1 . V' ...J-Lf' Q. . ', 1 . 1 .111 ' ' - 5. 'f 1 In -' lg-g.'51Mx'N1g ','-I1. 4 , fflslxf' -bm ..,. 1 X 1 1 1 X -1. ,Ju 1 1 1 . A 4 .-mf.. . , A . S-13.11 '. ',,' ' , ihf,515ri 11lq-P37 1, , , :..5.f '4 ,471 3' ' ,aff Qu V :N1 -v. i ' , ,w-1 1. h X n-l -1 'QYYF . . 1 wx'- f . .L-11, 1- , --H , 1 UW. X n v A ' - 1, 3- ' W - 1, ww, -,1 - 1 .f,-,. .. 1 1 .l f' .. ' ' 7, ,ag II, ,'1-- . -I ' ..,-. ',..g'l . .'.:y'- .. 'I bW :1WJ41 11 11 1. ..1.' , ' ...,4, ,1 1,1 ,xg gg, H' 4.!n :14 M ' wr. --1 X1- . W 1 ,' 1 m 1 . Y. .-Q . .1 'fp' - 1.- '- 1. 's.- ,. p 1 nd, 12' 1 . i 'f '6f VIDIEIBWRYEZIY ' lhl.hI'kll'fll . 1.-. K 1 A ,f ' '- -1 , . .11 -. ...-- , 1 -.-. :141 1 Q - ,L r ' P, 1 1 , .- M W11 1 .,n I '- 1 1 'f 4 - I1-,. ' .1 U, or. . , ,1.1':' .' . 3, .1 h U.. .- U 9. -, .-. :-f 1' 153' 43,1 . .Civ V . - A' -..r. .-.s.. ,Q ' I ' ,TL-: ,. 1: ,,11 U,-'..: 1 'Un -. '3 , W, f-Wir -1' Ay: , ..' , 1 n x1 .-,, . 1 1 .. .1 1 .- 1 '- '15 aw.-,. 1 J' ' uv - u. '. ., - - , ,I 5, .4 . X ., .3 ., 1 ,... 1, . 1' 1 ., 1 1' 1 .511 , 1' , 1 ' 1 gym, , ,I r 1, , 1. . ., -,IX 1 1. L ' ' f 1 , '-'-,r,-'1',' If 4.1 ' ' ,11- ..,. , , . L, .542 , -1 N. ,r . ' '-x 5 ,'1 1 . 1.1,-,' I1. 11 ' 5 ,,., . X , ,. I . 'I ' - . . R , . . ,- ,wj.1 1 H., 1 I ' ' W , 1. 1 X '. V '11 . f if ?.. '-2,1 - 1. . 4- 1 V 1 , . 1x , X- ,. .' 'WA' 11- 11.1.i,','1 '- fl' 1 '1- gf,-lf -'-L, -I' '1 1f. 'I ,Q., ',,', 4 1 -I 'J 1' .172 ' l1'- '1 ' 1,1 5 ' --',! .1 1 ' - :: 1 1 -1 ,- 1 -, -- 1 1' 1. ,1 1 311,11 ,. 1, 1- 'u' ' 111 :KI 1 1' M1 ,.1, ,.,,1.,1 I, 5. . 1.1 'lf' . -'f-if .f. ,, 111.1 -1 4, 1- . r - . .' - -, V? 1 . 111. .:' ' ' , I. ' . i ,-. 1-3. .-1 'qty W' 1 .X-,V lv. L. ..mz., . JR IMA. , , -, 'Su , .1-A -'T'-' 5' - -'f1L1fl'1. 'f . I- 1 f- . '3 -4 ,!.,-A Q! 1 W ' .1 111 11. 1' .,1:', 1 - hw ' 'Q 'F ' ' .- ': .2 ' -- 1- '- 1 1 .' f. .f:1 1, r , --.J 1. ' ,. ,- -,f':'1-1'. .,.-. . .il 5' ..-Q.. ': -1' -A-, , , -.--.:.., -.- '. . '.'-N1 1 1 1 11. '-11j- fi 'l '1:51'-'. ' ,, 'L' fi, 3-2 ,',', 1 . ,:' ' 11 y. -3 11:1 ' 1, 1, , . ,IQ:i'3. .f,1 'Q '1 ' '- 3 .- , , . v, .,-, 2, -w 1- -,fi . 3- - :A-1'-14 A , V 'HW-. ' - ,ff 6 1 'f,'.-1 51' ' .1 I y '1 -' , 1 E, , '1 ug, I ' ',, 5 11 ' A , 'l 1 '1.1'-1. 13. I' ' - - iff- ' 4 ' 'I ff1.- ' ..'i'1f l'1.1-e 1 ' F11 5 . '1 '- V ,- ' 1 1 ' 'K 'Q -'rv Af V' ,!, tf ul pix. -11' -A .' , 'S' ,l v.- - ,' Us 1 ' 0.11.1 1f'1g,'fx - 1:11 -'Li ' ' . 1. Q 'M 14' ' 'I' ' '41-. . f'f1? .L W ' - -,1 -1.1 Y' n 1 1 ' fi 1 1, ,.,,,-1. Q- 1, .1-5-,-,, . 1- A 1- :A-'52 ' -'1 . -' ,.,. ' '1-nf.. J: Q f f V17-,,-, ..f1g' 1 1' wi ' 1. ' 1 ' ' ' - 1. 'vi 'JZ - -,:: f :fl :f ': . 1 . rf... 1- - .1 M11 -' . 1: . , - 1 -, . 1-A 1 .1. I, , . . - 1 I I 31,7-,t 1 .1.,, 411',.1 - .,,,,.-,.... 1 .'-'Aft-..'. -,'1-..'. 1' 'FM-.' 1--1E.:',-1---gg 'I' ' , f ' Q ' ' -' ' .- . .2 1 -1 , 3'-g :w,'j1-1 Q- 1 , . f f ft.-, , W. A 14.35 In i ,x1 A ,. I 4 3 1- K.. f. , 15 -Ag . :S 3 11. 'f . X 4 1-' . - .1-, :,,-1 1,- 11 1 4 Qi- 111. 152- .- '1fZ.:-A. -1':',, Q-,w E' ' ' H , 1 4 L ' :.'.,f1L. I., -'-H:-Lf----1' 1 , L f 1 11 . -A s,. ' 1 1 '1 A W ,, , -, - - -1 . . . LJ.. 11-75. ' -Wg 4,1 , r X .3f1,-3, .. ' -x1-N, ,-,, -.1,11- , W 1 A , 1 we K - 1-17 +1.,,,-1. 1 - fx, 1 f , 1 .. ,-- 1- 4- Q11 - .. , A f s. ' 5 ':-1'-- 13 .ZQ 'i.f'fi': - '-,1 11 11' ' 1 , . 1,33 , , Q f 1 ,.5 5 fy, . X- , f . f , U . . 1- 1 2 ' ' ' . f 1 1 I ,.1.1' -11-,.,...v 1 N 11 1- X -. ,gl-,. . pr, ,, W. .1,,11:g1- . .1-. - -gf-1.-1. ' '1, V--1 ' :1 I 111' -:'11-q-...'-.Ik .11 2 .gg,,11'.-: 1-1-,--. 13.0.11 -A., !,-l.- 1 1 , , '- , 1.11, .g1U.,.e- f ,, .1 -- ,, 1 -4--1 1g,111,.1, 1,1 I .rw y-1... 145.1--,..,f., ,JA ,1, ::.,.1,-11 .. , if '11 .1-'11, . ..,- 1.3 1 :ff--'2af2'111?.1! , 5 ' .- 1... 1 .- 'f 1 X 1 . X .1 -,, -E-91.1. 'f,, if-'H X 1' 3--11.1 'X' Y'-z., . ,J Yi U..v1i X ,. 1 f' ' 1 . . '1Ll'-'TWZEBEH11-1: 2'-,.'- P Pl' 1 -' 2 11 -1. 1' I .4-1 ma, '-,,,: :App L1- -- -. ,,1, 111. 1, -..,, -..j.g 1 ,, , -X ,. , l 'lfv' '.H ,D'Z 'F'I1,-fl.u- . l,' L nQ',1'. -5 l,'- ',,- '11 ' ' ' 1-5 if 'r ffif 'nv -if 153, .An -- '.,. '- -, 1: X , X. 1' ' '. A 'I .L-l,1.g?,. 'aug-., 1? .:l1,- 'yvg N, 1 .. Q-LL, .21' y, 1-11,'f111 Q 1-.H 'gg ,-,, 1,21 ...P-,fr X 1 1- -1-IH ,522 39:32 1.5, 15' ff' C' 1,1'-' 351'-W fu' ' 'fiv -.1' f',1'5,..1 14 , X X' ., XC.. 5:13,ir: -ku.-m11f,:.1' 1- V-I' 'ik --121 1- U. 1,-1 w5 '11,1f111' ' - 1 .1.,.o1 ....-.-.---.-11- mf.. 13, 1 L.. K.-, .1 - 1.,- 1, X - X, I Q' , .2315 PE...-H.45715A..,F 75,1-in ' N lx sf: ...,1:'u. H, J -1.1.1 ..f'1NW-1:. 1,1 X' .v .. , V 1 .I-1. . ,-5,,,...3.1,...:,, r. . .1 ,, f el-5 -1-.1 A 1 ,,,, I ,1 :nr -3 ,gg 1. 1-Q,-,v.1,,5. - 1-.-,, 1 .'. , 511- - ,. '1,r, ,, 31- Q , 11 -4 mfr- --1'.'1,.j1 3 n,,f ,A , -1. .,,. ' --1' '11 I ,,- - ,,, 1, ,,: -. .111','.,, - 1' , X 1-'12 11 z'...., .1. -. gg..-A .' ,. ---f' 1 .: 1 ,,- -:W X I, . X 1 72,1-1-1' -, .611-, 'n-,1-- - .I:it Q'+ J- , - .1-, 2, , ,. 1 1 - Q l X - , .--1-'11,-.z-1. Ka-'-121212 11: , ,. 1' Z.-f 7-'fqx 1 V111 1- 1- 11 X ff-' , ' 1 , 'f 1' - Y 'T v H- ff 5? 1.,., ',, 'H' ,' - Q ,!. 1, ' .l5',' , ' ' ' , 1 x gfAL.-1j- 'JSTv':'1i'L.-iZ.1.,w1,', 55 111.11 ,1'1,-,- 5111.11-Q.-91, pq Q.-,151 . 1 , 'f ,N Q ,- 1.- ,5,1' 1 .,i1 '-'2I?19w1 g , -1 -X ? ': ,I' : M Q' ,,'l'1 ' uf, v, H., 1 'J i., , '-, W ,QL 1'-Q- -v1f'-ffwk' 1821-'1 '--21. um- ., -at FT 1-1 - -11-1 1 'E 'xr ' ' 1 '-,rff:':,',-- 1- -11 1-q1...1 11 1.1 - U, 14,11-,1 11, 1. . ,X -41111 -X -.-1141-.11-,.?f'--.41-.:,- ,1 -,Ui - H 1- ,w 1 f1 ' . 1' . . .Ar-, guy. ,, lJ'1--'-:,'1-- :',n.n, Nady.-1.1.1.1-A ' 4, , -, ', :1 1' - - , ,- - 1 1. --1... ,1,.-fm -l4'1.1: - A-, . ,1 - .1 f,--- 1 1 . . 1- 1 - 11551-1 1VgE21'5i:fx7u1ff'. 1112 -f'1'-C 1 Y ',-'fa -1 ' fi-':-'ff 1.1 f:- f1.1 f- ,V C ' :.'-' -.:.. .. '1,.1f. M, -1- . ,- -... -.' 1 -. 1- -1-1 1 555' iff'-f1'SAg1,E' 1'f':f',??'1-J'L7. 1131- 8 5-1-'g'1 '.,,i'.-1 -, 1- 9' 1-E -- ' , .' V , f..,f.f U Q-'T 3 SQL.-,12Lf.I11n '4'1 7,f'w,: .1 .-531' ---,.,-1 '15, r 1-a. 4+ -A -, 1IIi'.1'FMlu H, -.11f qu ff .ggi 1215-. -'.-:,'.'1L-'-11,-111 fM1,21lf,f1w ga. 1'1e11-'W az -..'q, -. 'f,14 1 11 .- f 1 ' 1,,'-u..,q-1?-J 5'-111-1,,,11.1 QQ f ,,-111:-,111 5: 1, ,1-.',:1 ,-'L -vi ',f1'ff2.?-f -,y--TY. N. - '-24. ,, ,JH M' , ..1, .-,1-'ws 1,-4 - ', '-1.11.1 -. 35-Q ,, 'A ' ,. ' , , , ' . gl,-,Y 1,m.:1-.-.4-f111.'. any 1. if - -,: .aw ,. -'.- .. g 1.1, 5,9-. 4 --.14-.--4 ,.-, 11 X-11,111 ,X .1 ,1L, ' 11f':Q. -w-S21-4 15.295 -Sm' .-5-Q Q' -11-U53 'f1'Qic.f,'r 1'-,,1-L 1-1.-,. '.'1-- 1 - H. 'f' 'I : K-.' 1' ' 5 , , 1,2111-j --tgfm 'L-,g1 . '-:'A - w.v..'f,-1.1-,:-2-,-,1., :11 1 I 4: '-Mr' Q-,1-xx.. L.. v, ' 11-1' 1, In '1 gig-.S:Q1.3 nw.: f-Z,--1yi,s,'5,-1 -1w,.w511'v.fl1gj7'1-K1 51 ,nv r -,bxq.,K1-,,, - 1 ffl, . ', f1- 1 gl.:-.f--,,.,, 1.''q1..,.q,.-1.5 ,..,f 1-111 , '1':,,.:.M-.',f'-,1.-.gd '.1-11 1 J ,fg1.14,'., ,L -,1,g..,1.-,Lg11Y . -. .f Q..---, ,-r-- 'g' HJ N , .1-,M ,M 1... 45- .3 X1:, -. ,Q .il X -L. 4 :g11,,:,-,-f-, -.11 -12.-11 5- '. .1 N, -, - H 1-H, L e. .11., T11 111 ,,f Cm-1f' . as-,,. ,aa-1 ,.,,,,1.1,,...1x -,A gg .1,p11,., 1,,y. .1.,-xl.-1. Q ,,,... ,Nl-1.,, - Q-1.6: ..1-4.11,.,--,.1-...,1,,.,1'i-1,--- .--,.:.'1-1-A v -4.1 - 11 - ---7,1 1 .1 11.91-1 ing- f- 1 'Lx W -1 uv -A-13.-,,.1,.1 1.11 f- .-31.1 1-- .ups .J ... a1.:, ,f. X , Am, 1,1 . 1 T f.:r'4g.-, .,g': 11f.x1,, : iv -1-,,',,g' 1. 13,,,g.' 1.4-1-.5 .,,1.1 S., 1. - 1,-' . ' -'.q.1.x,E',, 1 .- -.. 1 ., A 1 I I1 L '- g, 1 '1-14 - '-0 ,g, ,Vx rn-mg ,f - I' .1 ',- 41-u-1 v, -A - 1' 14' ' ,sir Z . 132131 . ' ' x e ',x -.,1x,,Z7'. '-'IE' -1, -' yin: ',:'- li-T25-. .-31 ST,1 in I nk 1-:' L'- -1 . ,1 .': 1 113 -' 'f ,M-11, 4: 133.11 14111, y1g'g-,If-1f1f-5, 1:--. 1 fgya -. 4,-1. Q-.,,,-.-,,-1 ' 1' 1 - '1 -J avi. T2 1 f'fei1.', .515-,?-rm.. frwxfdl. 116- 2,9 ,fa g - fl 1 U, 'f J 5i15:r4!. 455,-1,25-. 'iifgngf l?P.,Q'5,1Z?.,u1 W, f JA,5 1'f,1-,-A 'g 'f',' -'.1 V '1 A ' LJ J--.-' . J 11 12 M, '..1'-': -v-,111--, '11-:1-51,1,'- -21.,,.'K ' .- - 5 .' '1 11 .. 1 1 -Q-.:41'. 21.6, 1Nf,.11f36.,'1 2153.--,:5 -gy Af-f,-Q, .A ',,' 11,:,., 4.31, 45 '. 2 1- 'a1,,1g'- 1-N , 1 , , 1.5 X 5 2- 1521.1 - Q: 1411, ' - v1-:in : '. , -: '13 -1. ' ff 'Z' 'L'6f4.'.1fi. 7?-3124-1 -.51 ? .' 4- '31-' ff -' 'F 'f'1,C'.l. wtf- In 5 ' ' 1 Ll 1g 5.2113 ,ry -ng 5- g. .sbp l, .,.1ji':'g,.'-sggwffgf. L,,,-i' .Vg 3, . ?1L,1 , f1 I' .11 , x 'Q .J':'11-M, ,mg r-.-ng f .3 m,-1 ,-1'. Y- 1.- ':,1 1 . 1 ' X 1 2: g,. ,Q-.1.3-1. ,, 151 3,-5 - ,A- :Lg ,L 1 ,- FJ: 1 g 1, .1 -'I ,. 9 K -E1 1-'-,--1-::1I:,,-1'1,,1f'---1 .2 1, 1. . ,- .. 1- . -113 -1 1.-51.-w 9, -,1--12...-11'-H2117-,it-..-.'1-1. ' -11 J 1 .1-1. '. . -4 11-1-1 v ' A.. J ' x-':,ig1'f- 'pgs-1 4-Ae:-:' -m ' 'uf-1.41, 1,. 1, 1 -. Eh .-1 111 1 -1:1 I' gd ., 1 1 1 .,r-15: ,, .- - w- . -- -5. 3.-,1,1,. 1 --,,-L 14.-1-e ,-.1','1. X - 1 .- -uv:-- ., .,,'--5,47 tm, 4,1 . f.1,. -5 -,f A-1' -: , z--- L. 1v . - 11. ,P 1, ',,,g., - .-v.. ,::.- :--.:,.,-..,.AA.11..,.z11,1-1, 3 1- .1 - . .,g.1 .g1.,,--N-1,1 - i . - , ...I-'gi-,N-.--A--gpm ra, gg:.A,'1'p': hm' gli f 5... I-.1r lf. J,-,,1 Q... .Y,1-h1l- f .5-, :, M, ,ii - Q , .4-.a.1,'3111-.fsfw 1'w.3,'.,,1, , -11g,,11.- 11--,.,,,. , M, -gg. .11g,-,1,-, -41. 1- 1, , .f',1.31'!1-45' 1, - , -.HQ-4-3111. ,Iii ,-15115411-1 .L.i.,1--x -,, ,- 1 f':,.,-4 L-1-,213 EJ .g.V.vK.. , --,1 1 . , , I f L-..,1,,gfgf.?fgg: ql,ik'uQ!.-1,.hqs:.-113.. .-1: -7491, 5,1-1,j'5-.w1'fm. 1.9, 1fe:,!,:55M ,W -, it-,Y -, ,vig 5.1 ,. - 2.1.61 f9'...:Z, -23.11 1'-'3, .g',14 S..7,u.'fQf1f11-'-',F1-4-1 X2 .-- ffgk- 'LN f2f1j. 1-1' E,-151-::'4-:,' 1 f' I 12 ' ' K -31 , -. .1..'5'-1'- .vm 4. 'Q' .1 ' '-um 4.--+-.1:':',-,AA1--. ,-,- : . 1 , , .-1 11 --'11 ws-syn' ---21. '.'--A-we-.,:1.1:iQ 325111. 22121-1111-11--?:'ff1'-'rw21 11,-'1 M 1 -. - 1-..f,r-vmzsf. I'-.'v.:1 L-1-mx. --. 1. 4- -1, 'y '11, -5 1-2 5-1 ' 1 e 1-1 1-Q-M-' ,',i,'Z1,v.'-,g.g11'11'. 111,12 -'1' ,. ':- 'Q 3,-. lf' '1 -g '1-'1 '. - Q -.-11 --7-mf'-IQ'q,--T-fa-fH14'-1-. t':1. x ni: '-L.-1, r, '1-5 df 1- ,1f' H- --.1 f- 11' '1..1 . 225. N w L ' 1.:-1-1- f- '-.-r:..1A- 1' di- '42 f-:.'1f:Q1.--f:--- '1-,Q 11:-,. , - 11,-. 1'-- ' . - 1 , -,-in H --Aan,'-5,1-1-,-155,-11.--.K P5-1..-11,5--22.5.-1.11,f. 131- 5 1- 3,4 1 yu' K 1x1 If 11 J: 5.4151 1. t ' EU, ..,1 T'Z',,2'1f gif,C9f'i, gf? :lQ2:A11'.-11f,Lfi ,k7,1 K, :3,Z,. 7,1152 21,5 5 , . 11 Q 'f ' -jg ' 1.11 '- N- 4: Q 1 .- f- ' .:' 1 . . 13... 1 f'1? 'QM 4, - wg'1I'?41? 171-1-:fffE!1Mg'1,13 gf, gr 2' ' , ' 'Q 1, 1--'1:'. '1 gin- Q1 g 1 1.-1.11. 2 ff JW . , 1:1 f ,.H.,-4,1 .4:,J.1,, W. '+1v,..,j1t,.,11v,,,111. 4 ,JW ,...,X-1.1.,.,1-,1 Y- .1 4- 5 .1 3 f .-x' 5 :K ', 1' -.Vx 1 '1 1, .,'. 7 VM, 3' ' 1,1 2' 412'-1. 'MQ , .H' 'Q ' , 1 gf f-,H-: -pf , ,gf , ,:.., -,.-5!.,:,,:-I, 1- 113111-1,-sir, I--1 '5 1+ ,Iv 1., r, .1 I 1 2,1 4, . ' ,.' Y' 1 'si 1- ., r -ff,-2.1 gm'-ew 1:-'-' i'.-.Y11::1- :'3.':1'-- ,L A -1.1 'JM-, - A 1'-1, -',1 Q . .5--:k:,E,:fQ.,Lg-1 -4,l,.::. Mu.. ,igkwg-5.-.L1:NEII.:Q.N A-r-I ,1,.M.:.U,4J-115: 1., ig 1:6 -:N 1 i. Xa 1 1 RJ... 2- .54Z'f.N'ff5 'T' L -W! .'f4? G '- al 15' -'L21aEf1'-31 7.1 X5 '.K'f115L' 1' ff 115 ufzf'T1?1 'fi ,. -W '. X H fE Ew.',m 1.'i'..g'-'-nE '.'S1 :3j1aL', 'Lg -' fi 12111251 'ef,'a.,: 5- 'Q'JLE1-f,',:11.,11 ,'.,,. 'Q . '11 , 1 . 9,--, .-1--,1 --l, , -1r11-v , ...J -,, - 1. .:,-. ,- 1 10- 11. . . Z: 51: 'r '11 gn 3 5'12'fS'-E,'4Jx' ,'f'1' 5...-fqiwk '-muff? 1 .' 12 X51 -1 Jff . '1.1J-5 1-,I 1.4, 1 H 1 E325-. 'Ffh '.g1'a3-y1x.,g .. 4':1'Q'. Q,--,T ZH tm --'1-f,1:r'iffj 1 33 5-,. 1 1+ H 13'-'A 21,111-A-' ga-11.-:-1.c-f,--1.,.z.1-11.- ' ..-' Jw. -.5 1'-1 N . .--1. -2-Q 1. .1-. - ' 1 5 -f., -rs -1,.,.1.. . ,L , 5 W1 471:--,.,1k1.ns,--44,3 .1,.,, I, ,, I-' 1, 4 .1 fi. 1? 1.1. 24,1-Aki. :Fig geyff-Lsxfi .U ,1.,.11'L.-Y.1,Q1.1.,i, lbw' V Fry:-QQ-, 4 - A -K , . '71 ' '31--1-. .i 'f . -reg,-, .v.,- --'11 1-, 2- Ig, 1-.,-. '--A2155 . 1, , 1 1 . -. .-e 11. N1 - . .' '11.1- 1.1 . 1 , .16 1 1 1 v 1-'.:1 -W'--NH '..- - 2x.'.1 1 '-11:--1 1 11.1 41, +14 f1- .1 111- . -, ..e1,w- Q1 L: :1 1. 1-.-Q'-1111 '.. -.41-111,-1 '-R -,, 1- 'bf - - .-' ,fgll -',:g,,fv : ' Q., ,1.1 , 511- 1-:if 1: W, if-,,f1 ,mx SH -. ' N' ', 1 ' ' ' '- :iw '-i1.vgi ,W1.'3. f11- -1'11.L1 5l-1,'J 5 'H' J' H-1 1 '.-1w 3' 1 - 4 , 1-1 , 1. . .-.11, ,., 1-.., ., - - ., ,.. 1.-,11., ,- A 1 .1-..-1 ,.,, 1:5 2.4.1.1 -f --3 gf,-. - H 3. Q, 1 -I-V, H- ,AAL sg: . .9 .- 1 Y I n '-412'-'n 1-12'.,J1. -1 '1. '.-Z ' NN' J- '111 4' ' 1 1 1' 1., r 1 1,,- 1-n 1, lf- 5, ,,, ,1 .-.,-, .4 ...gl 1, N, X w. ,N-L h - 1, .I I5 1 ,. 1 1 '51, :I .1Q1L,m1, 'il - ,., '-1.3. , R,.,. I- A. -3- U. fg.-1-, A T N - f '.' '1V'-W.. . '- ' ' -Q-JWD HDKKIRIQPIGCH and GOIUIDJ 6 p- Mr. R. S, Wenzlau. Miss Foster, Mr. Ohlinger, Mr. Vinnedge, Mr. Dunn, Mrs. Daniells, Mr. Meek. Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. G. Ohlinger. President of the Board Mr. Robert C. Dunn Mr. S. D. Vinnedge Mr. D. H. Goodwillie Mrs. R. P. Daniells Miss Mae Foster, Clerk Mr. Charles S. Meek, Supt. of Schools Mr. R. S. Wenzlau, Director of Schools RULY the Board of Education deserves unlimited praise for its accomplishments in educating the citizens of Toledo, and in making the schools of this city rank with the best in the state. Its works are almost innumerable. New, modern building and equipment, the best of well trained teachers, night school facilities, continuation schools, vocational school, and health education are all results of the Boards untiring elforts. Great as its progress has been, however, the Board's task is far from finished for increased enrollment is fast outstripping the expanded school facilities. ' The Board's job is a continuous one, and its members diligently stand by it. May cofoperation between the people of Toledo and the Board of Education make educational enterprises of the future as successful as those of the past. Eighteen .awe Jlkotianine and Gown Way. f I J if 5 J ll if Q ,v . 11 X' MR. CHARLES S. MEEK Superintendent of Schools HE Purple and Gold is a product of the selffdirected activity of Waite students, the result of their own initiative, and a rnemento of their love for Waite with all its endearing associations and traditions. I deem it a great honor to be asked through the medium of the Purple and Nineteen Gold to extend my greetings to the Waite student body. To the students, and particularly to the present graduating class, I Wish to express my congratulations and my good Will. In the coming years this edition will become a priceless souvenir to those who possess it. It is a great gratification to me if my Godspeed may add anything to its value as a treasured reminder of high school life. Cordially yours, CHARLES S. MEBK, Superintendent. -efifo 1Q9orrari-Monet ,ma Goran osimcp- MR. ROSWELL C. PUCKETT Director of Inst'ruction of Toledo High Schools S SENIQRS of Waite High School you are to be congratulated upon the hnal completion of the four years of high school Work. To many of you it will probably mark the end of your school training. To many others it means the beginning of advance training in college or university. In either case, you will tind yourself facing much more exacting requirements than you have ever faced in high school. 4 If you enter this new field with a firm determination to put your very best efforts into it, the world will make a place for you. There is always a place for the person who is constantly trying to do more than he is paid to do, and who makes himself a complete master of his job. -ROSWELL C. PUCKETT. Twenty fi. MR. PoLLocK Principal To The Class of 1929: Health, success, moral and physical wellfheing, and happiness as a result of right living owe much to intelligence coupled with hard work. We need to live more intelligently and comfortably than our ancestors, but we also need to remember that hard work is iust as important a factor in our life today as it was in theirs. We would do well to hold work in the same high esteem that we hold leisure time. In choosing a life work the ideal of worth while service rather than the imagined pleasure of idleness should prevail. The joy of living truly comes from an understanding and appreciation of the real value and im' portance of one's Work coupled with an honest desire to render a genuine service to our fellow men. fJAMES A. POLLOCK. Twenty OTE -afyff-3 lll3KlIIG?lQPICrCE3 ,ma Goran GNN-Q. Miss Wsiiif Miss BEIER Miss DARING Qfhce Force L'The Power Behind the Throne. Pardon me, but would you please look up my credits? Why, certainly, said the owner of the voice dropping her work to accommodate you as best she can. ' She is eflicient, and courteous attention is given to everyone who has any business with our office force. No matter who asks for it, the same consideration is given. Senior credits, unsatisfactories, the book room, and locks are just a few of the duties of the office. The lost and found job is taken care of here. . It is indeed fortunate that Waite has such a pleasant and obliging group, as Miss Wemp, Miss Daring and Miss Beier to work with Mr. Pollock. Imagine a school without these workers and you will soon agree that we never could he without them! Twenty tu 0 -QJWAO Dorianino ,ma Goran osxxkdp , I A 'N1Q' it 'T ' t sw ,xx .,,- sg i:, y, xy?r1 -lx -X , . itll. - ' I ' 1. . V -' f-1 4 , at-:::: -' -' , . b- sig, .1 Q A t . . . 2 , MRS. ALICE ALLEN, A. M., A. B. English Department. Experience may be the best teacher, but then you have never had Mrs. Allen. Miss FON BOERGER, A. B. Latin Department She has a sense of humor, an appreciation of the classics. and a most attractive appearance. MR. HAROLD ANDERSON. Athletic Department A man of athletics who makes basketball at Waite. MR. WARD BRICKER, B. C. S. Commercial Department The greatest retail seller of knowledge and men s suits. MR. WALTER BAIRD Industrial Arts Department He likes to appear indifferent and sarcastic, but his attitude is belied by his merry, friendly smile. Miss PAULINE BROWN Librarian Quite a small lady, but the Hpillaru of the senior class. Tu enty-three MR. CLARENCE BALL. B. A. M. A. Mus. B. Glee Club Director. Just like a melody out of the skyfl Miss Enirn BUMGARDNER, B. C. Spanish Department. She has a happy disposition and a human inf terest in all she meets. awp Imiriaiaino and Gonzo . .. Miss FLORA CARPENTER, Miss MILDRED BURNS, B. A., M. A. English Department. Not even the passage of time can disturb this serene lady. MR. C. E. CoLL1Ns, B. S., C. E. Industrial Arts Department. A jolly man and an ideal fellow at initiations. How he can cook! MR. LEE CANFIBLD, B. A. Science Department A man of science who mixes a little humor with his deep thinking. MR. 1. C. CoLL1Ns. B. A. History Department He has that certain something which makes you want to do your share. FY Fine Arts I Her sweet welcoming smile greets you whenf 1 ' ever you enter her room. if f MR. E. W. COMES, PH. B., M. A. History Department A dark, curly haired gentleman with many X EE? tricks. Miss VICTORIA CARSON, B. S. Science Department Although a very busy scientist, she is always ready to help you out of your diihculties. Miss MILDRED Cownu., B. S. English Department A true sportsman and an example of a modern girl. Al u 1 - , -'S 1 i K 9 gi, ,wp . X-,peaks-S.k Twentyffour 'l'u'enty-jire -QZVD IQDUCJIRIQUIIQE am! CGIOIUID Gise- Miss SARAH DRUGGEN, B. S. Science Department This pleasant lady patiently drills science into the heads of freshmen, School Nurse - A small pleasant person who radiates symf pathy. , A C N4 Miss Doaorm' GERDING, R. N. P' ' ai 2 , -. Y L Q A 5 sf MR. E. FANKHAUSER, B. C. S., B. S. Commercial Department If there aren't many bankers, it's not his fault. Miss GRACE GIBSON, Pi-1. B, M. A. Latin Department A lady whose knowledge, conscientiousness, and kindness are well known. No one can help liking this charmingly neat Miss 'IOSEPHINE GOQDALI, A. B. Science Department Miss ELLEN FOOTB Commercial Department fi- little lady. ' I eds? Her cheery smile brightens many a rainy day. Miss ANN GARVER, A. B. Mathematics She excels in knowledge of geometry and in selection of clothes as well. Miss MARGUERITE GRIFFITH, A. B. French Department A charming teacher for a charming subject. Q. ,,.',,-If ,.- 3. :- 5-7'1', . . gy: , f, I-.-v. - .. . 'Q' . - . . . yi' .. 2 ' vue .1. . '. :' , K. ' . .,,. . - . 3 ' Ns if A 4 .Ml , 'Mu f A N., ix, .4 ., M ,..N4 ,A .?, v.,A, is . . ,K-lg .-51:'. ' J G' . .1 .Ax I J. ,l .,,. 1 , .,,.' ' . T .. u..w.l. 1 pl. . 9 R - X .1 E , .xvg .1.4, 1 .' f -w. 'fa-1-H' . . -, .4 ., . 7-,.. 1-. '-P?-'J. , . ,A I. .1 ,.u.,-.mg .- . 21,-5 ,yy 1 ,JL .. ja. .A MQ, F ' 'ny-V . ,Av ' Z .-ff.. VF- - ...,,. . x x .W . f. j'j'.1.',y,-V, , ' C ,.1 'LZ' 554-'.. . . ,, 1 .. nf- : , 4, 4 .1 JW. 1, f .. .laf,, .,,: ,V n2g!. ? ' ' V Ifi fvx .X v ... nf 1 . .- rr,-- .,. ...I .1-. ' - J... f'- f.',11-.Qi ff 'J '5 6. x l... , . . .,. l, .A . ,-'. '.. -'Fixx . L,.1.'-- .1 f.:-9 - 1 ,z , 5' - .- ,.'if:'f1-: 1 :,-' -x- a ,. ,. . .v., --1 was 1 . 'cl 2 'N . ' 1 N auf. . ,. 4. - , .I h ' 1 fr? , 1 .5 hit. . , ,,. -, .l. u ,I F. '5 ' ','. 1X - 'Lk ..:.31 r. ' '4 1, .- ' -aw zligf , - :J ga ' Af ff 59: . A, l H lf. LYD1,-ui. 1.4, . N13 1 ..,: . V f ' FJ . . 123, . ,Vx RIA' 'fi' 1 mg, -. ' 3.1, fl. .- ,, , : 543 Ax.. .m...- 6 A--'. ' ' ,. :qw ,-.,Q'11'4'. ff' ' C53-1' -' vw, - 16121: . 6.4.1 H - 33? 1--.fl-in i ,',?,':, H325- . 5 A, ., , 5 ' . ,... A. -:' -V pisffh 2: 'fiff Q w Zhrlm-5.f 1.9.1. a-'T lil 21' .. ,fa -.' LQX -4 ft- l,.:f'. cfs. .3-..::,5ff' f .' i-J Sk. i. :gg-2, ..,,v,,, .. V. 3 , .5 1-1: gf. ' J, -Q: 34, b ', ,' z .- .--.M .v .Q ' Ma W-4... .,,. .., H.. N., I-.A bs'- , ,H 2. t .-'V . ' -A -. . 1 3 'g,g'!', ' f-M36 . 2,4- .:l.4 'll 1 .' '1 I '.,,.1.j,V:l5f. .lil -2 -'mix ,- 1 ,..':,.-ji 23:2 .f 5, pix- .iq 'Q' 'ff ff' X' ' H. fx, ' he N: - :L lf- f!1 '+: '3I.'ff ':i?l.'a,1-'iw ,J , -, P- ff qv., I Q .-M. ' K ' 'v1. f asp vs?-f ru 1 wg V ?I Sq ,Q 'll 3 1 x B V ll .' r,t 5 .,-E sqm . ,Q F 4 1 . . A , N ' ,iff-. U : 'Z Uggif ' 1 - '- Sh -5- .,f:'. .'7'?Z:?'H , . xc-,'..3g.fq .3 , .1 f .,,: V - ,. '51f'1e.1. - VZ: Q . . ftziili' -1 ' fr., I S2 , - 'ivlfu .fa - 3, fl bs' ': 1 :-7 . 'fx' '.. ' -.ff .f.4.'j'.:g: '-F.-V3 . . . ' ' .5 .. -'T-wer 7 5 Q7-V? '-: fig 135: A 2-1 .':- P ' . 'I' , Tix . . fr ggzglf , ,-T, 5 'hz'-'A c. if . V J If .ffm .I . Y. ., W F. L -5,1 A , J. . 'i'TY'-1 1iuu!.-.F-'Wir ?? '.'Wul'C ' V l Most capable and pleasant. -CWB PURPLE mm' GCCDIUID 6 -9- - Miss MARGUERITE HALL, A. B. .125 ig Mathematics Department , A 'F .. r She has a weakness for those initials l. e KX? s 4' mg x X t 5: . , -A g. .M R i A X-ss. ' . MR. STEVEN HURTUK, B. S. Auto Mechaiiics Department Miss MARION HART, A. B. English Department She makes a class drama tic and lively. Miss ETHEL JACKSON, A. B. Spanish Department She likes to walkg she likes to workg and she is a wonderfully good Spanish teacher. 3 1 :. MRS. RUTH HARTNETT J Commercial Department. V V Q' Changing her name hasn't changed her a bit. . E' . igs MR. F. E. H. JAEGER, E. C. s. A ' A' Commercial Department gt .. Try to ask him anything about business that E he doesn't know. Miss LULU HOWARD, A. B. Chemistry Department. She believes in giving you a square deal and a second chance when it comes to chemistry. J dtky fir Miss HELEN KERSHNER, B. S., A. M. g ' Art Department . 1 ' A happyfnatured lady who generously shares ,bf -- her artistic ability with us. . Twenty-six Twenty-seven -Q., D lll7QIII-Ml-P31346 and GCODICOD Miss HARRIETT KIMBLE, A. B. l History Department As idealistic as Herbert Hoover. Miss EAY MARINE, B. S. History Department. She has the knack of starting impromptu def bates and of making life more spicy and refresh' ing. +- MR. FRED KLAG, M. E., E. E. Physics Department. - t ' 't-:' A He knows physics and a great many good ' stories. Q MR. FRED MATHIAS, B. S. W 'f '. ' I ' .A J if Mathematics Department . Capable of understanding anything except the reason for so much tardiness. Q . ' In V . is ff? ,MQW l MR. R. R. LEACH, A. B. History Department Perpetually on his toesm in any line of duty. MR. A. T. MILLS . Athletic Director He brings that college atmosphere with his cheerful smile. MR. OSCAR LUTZ. A. B., A. M. English Department He is in his glory with a lively group of boys. MR. WILLIAB4 MorFAT, A. B. English Department A most versatile gentleman who can teach English or explain the mysteries of commerce and industry and play tennis-and do each one exceedingly Well. fff I ,Q , ,L,L,L,f'f f and Miss MILDRBD MORGAN. B. A. History Department A redfhaired lady with a surprising game of golf. Miss LAURA PAFENBACH, B. A. Science Department A pleasant wellfhred lady who makes her classroom a place of order and dignity. MR. MERRITT NAUTS, B. S. Science Department In spite of his many duties, he remains calm and cheerful. Miss ENZIA PARKS, B. S. Mathematics Department A young lady of pleasing appearance and piquant personality. Miss Louisa NELSON, B. A. English Department A little lady who accomplishes big things. Miss MILDRED PASCH, B. A. English Department One of those lucky few who have that schoolgirl complexion and vivid youth. 1' ,,,, Miss KATHRYN NBWBIRT. B. A. 'f English Department X up WHEEL She is always ready to give a helping hand and ' f' if two if necessary. x ,. i'i i . . ...-- ':' Q MR. GORDON PHELEY, B. S. e . . . b- f1i ' History Department V. Not only a friend of the Pharoahs hut a ready .iff f friend to all. Tusentyfeight Twenty-nine -Q: E QUEBEC am' GICODICUZUJ 5359- Miss FLORENCE REES, PH. B.. M. A. English Department An English teacher who can teach you to like poetry. MRS. ESTHER SHAWEN, B. A. Science Department Always in a hurry, yet never too busy to help us. Miss MARX' ROACHE, B. S., M. A. English Department She is serious at the right moment, yet can laugh heartily with the rest of us. Miss BARBARA GRACE SPAYD, PH. B. Head of English Department She is earnestly anxious that we develop our talents and aids us very much in doing so. MR. S. F. Roi-1LE1NG,, B. S., M. A. Science Department His teasing chuckle enlivens any class. f 1 MR. JESSIB STEINER, B. A., M. A. Social Science Department He has a most loyal spirit and an earnest wish to help others. MR. M. B. SEVERANCB, B. C. S. Commercial Department The guardian and friend of all freshmen. MRS. CHARLOTTE STEINHAUER, B. A. English Department F55 Her smile, as she passes you in the hall fairly radiates with good nature and sunshine. Miss MARIE STOLL. B. S. Home Economics Department A distinguished lady with a pleasing perf sonality. Miss SARAH WAITE, B. A. Head of Mathematics Department Smooth shining hair and a fair complexion make Miss Waite most attractive. f...J . MR. A. W. STUART, B. A., M. A. Mathematics Department A seriousfminded man with a kind Word for all. Miss NELLE WALES Home Economics Department That charming lady whose weakness is bridge. MR. RALPH SWISHER, B. S. Mathematics Department He knows the angles of everything: he looks at life from all angles. Miss MAUDE WERNER, B. A., M. A. Home Economics Department With marvelous skill she forecasts the latest Parisian styles. MR. LARSEN WAGNER -i--. f .. ..'i . Athletic Department 1 S, We know he is athletic by the way he saun- V , H ters down the hall. Miss MEREDITH YOUNG, B. S. i ' ' Science Department i Quiet and sweetg kind and hard Working. Thirty mn! Thirty-one I Miss Bsssni WBRUM, Director of Grchestra Our musical inspiration. MR. ALVIN YOUNGQUIST, Industrial Arts He is waiting for his ship to come in. TEACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES Miss ANNA COMMAGER, B. A. Commercial Department May we present the greatest reader at Waite. MR. GEORGE CUMMINGS Industrial Arts Department He seems serious, but a close observation reveals a gay twinkle in his eyes. MR. 1. W. B. FOLEY, Radio If there is anything about radio that he doesn't know it must have been discovered yesterday. MRS. DELIA FORTUNE, B. A. Mathematics Department A true friend indeed with her gentle way and great knowledge of Latin and Mathematics. MR. GEORGE PEARSALL, B. S. Commercial Department His thrilling hunting stories add life to his classes. MR. CARL STERLING, B. S. Industrial Arts Department A man as good as his name, in classes and out. MR. GUY SUTPHEN Bandmaster An earnest friend of the boys, and for the boys. Miss MARY TAYLOR, B. A. English Department There is one in a million like Mary. 3-Q I-'L M f sham- MORRISON R. WAITE HIGH SCHOCL Thirty-tuo Docnnho and Goran taxixw- 3 E? - -ll f' I mix' Ei' QI i 5: .,,. . X A 6 W ' sa Th lrtyfthree The lordly senior gazes into space, Th' expectant junior wriggles in his place, The scornful sophomore, mischief in his face, Teases the timid freshman. Then, apace The desk raps order. Cool silence falls And hooks are opened in the study halls. L. EBERLE. ASSES mul Senior Glass ommittees Varsity Dance CONDON BAINTER, Chairman FRANCES BORDER EDWARD JACKSON, Chairman THEODORE SLATER ALICE EGGLESTON ELAINE KNISELY, Chairman KATHRYN CAVES SAMUEL CAMPBELL CARLTON SIEGEL MILDRED STEIERT Senior Prom EVELYN AUBRY MILDRED GARBE RUTH BUTLER KENNETH WENDT Senior Banquet MARION KERN LOTUS EEERLE RUSSELL KACKLEY WILLIAM WILES Motto MX'RTLE MICHAEL MARION MOON Baccalaureate PAULINE HEISTAND. Chairman MAKINE HODGE Class Play TOM ROPER, Chairman HAROLD SKINNHR JANE MARQUARDT DONALD RUSS, Chairman BLANCHE BELL ELIZABETH KELLER MIRIAM GAIDE lRMA GABLE LAURENCE STEELE CARLTON SIEGEL HELEN QUIC-OLE MARIE SCOTT Class Day FREDERICK DUHAIME DOROTHH' BURWELL RONALD CHISHOLM Graduation HOWARD MCCREERH' Color EVELYN STEPHENSON Memorial KENNETH DOLBEE ROBERT CUSS LOUISE LINDER LOUIS KLAIEER LAURENE HALL JACK HALEY MELVA SKILLITER STANLEY SANDER CLY'DE SLUI-IAN DORIS EVANS ESTHER BURNWORTH NORMAN STAIGER ANNAEEL BLOOMER LEWIS BARTLETT FRED BARDSLBY JESSIE DEAN JANE WINE MARX' TOMPKINS Thirty-f0u.f -Q.. E IQGIHRIQEQ6 ami GCGJIUJDJ SRKXQ- BRUCE DAVIS Senior Class Ofdcers President -----Aff+4f44- BRUCE DAVIS VicefPresident ----fff- - ---f MELVA SKILLITER Secretary 4------------- EVBLYN AUBRY Treasurer ---- - - ----- Louis KLAIBER Sergeantfatffxrms -----A-4-ff- DONALD Russ MELV,A SKILLITER EVBLYN Aumu Louis KLAIBER DONALD Russ Th1'rtyff1fe Q. ,,.',,-If ,.- 3. :- 5-7'1', . . gy: , f, I-.-v. - .. . 'Q' . - . . . yi' .. 2 ' vue .1. . '. :' , K. ' . .,,. . - . 3 ' Ns if A 4 .Ml , 'Mu f A N., ix, .4 ., M ,..N4 ,A .?, v.,A, is . . ,K-lg .-51:'. ' J G' . .1 .Ax I J. ,l .,,. 1 , .,,.' ' . T .. u..w.l. 1 pl. . 9 R - X .1 E , .xvg .1.4, 1 .' f -w. 'fa-1-H' . . -, .4 ., . 7-,.. 1-. '-P?-'J. , . ,A I. .1 ,.u.,-.mg .- . 21,-5 ,yy 1 ,JL .. ja. .A MQ, F ' 'ny-V . ,Av ' Z .-ff.. VF- - ...,,. . x x .W . f. j'j'.1.',y,-V, , ' C ,.1 'LZ' 554-'.. . . ,, 1 .. nf- : , 4, 4 .1 JW. 1, f .. .laf,, .,,: ,V n2g!. ? ' ' V Ifi fvx .X v ... nf 1 . .- rr,-- .,. ...I .1-. ' - J... f'- f.',11-.Qi ff 'J '5 6. x l... , . . .,. l, .A . ,-'. '.. -'Fixx . L,.1.'-- .1 f.:-9 - 1 ,z , 5' - .- ,.'if:'f1-: 1 :,-' -x- a ,. ,. . .v., --1 was 1 . 'cl 2 'N . ' 1 N auf. . ,. 4. - , .I h ' 1 fr? , 1 .5 hit. . , ,,. -, .l. u ,I F. '5 ' ','. 1X - 'Lk ..:.31 r. ' '4 1, .- ' -aw zligf , - :J ga ' Af ff 59: . A, l H lf. LYD1,-ui. 1.4, . N13 1 ..,: . V f ' FJ . . 123, . ,Vx RIA' 'fi' 1 mg, -. ' 3.1, fl. .- ,, , : 543 Ax.. .m...- 6 A--'. ' ' ,. :qw ,-.,Q'11'4'. ff' ' C53-1' -' vw, - 16121: . 6.4.1 H - 33? 1--.fl-in i ,',?,':, H325- . 5 A, ., , 5 ' . ,... A. -:' -V pisffh 2: 'fiff Q w Zhrlm-5.f 1.9.1. a-'T lil 21' .. ,fa -.' LQX -4 ft- l,.:f'. cfs. .3-..::,5ff' f .' i-J Sk. i. :gg-2, ..,,v,,, .. V. 3 , .5 1-1: gf. ' J, -Q: 34, b ', ,' z .- .--.M .v .Q ' Ma W-4... .,,. .., H.. N., I-.A bs'- , ,H 2. t .-'V . ' -A -. . 1 3 'g,g'!', ' f-M36 . 2,4- .:l.4 'll 1 .' '1 I '.,,.1.j,V:l5f. .lil -2 -'mix ,- 1 ,..':,.-ji 23:2 .f 5, pix- .iq 'Q' 'ff ff' X' ' H. fx, ' he N: - :L lf- f!1 '+: '3I.'ff ':i?l.'a,1-'iw ,J , -, P- ff qv., I Q .-M. ' K ' 'v1. f asp vs?-f ru 1 wg V ?I Sq ,Q 'll 3 1 x B V ll .' r,t 5 .,-E sqm . ,Q F 4 1 . . A , N ' ,iff-. U : 'Z Uggif ' 1 - '- Sh -5- .,f:'. .'7'?Z:?'H , . xc-,'..3g.fq .3 , .1 f .,,: V - ,. '51f'1e.1. - VZ: Q . . ftziili' -1 ' fr., I S2 , - 'ivlfu .fa - 3, fl bs' ': 1 :-7 . 'fx' '.. ' -.ff .f.4.'j'.:g: '-F.-V3 . . . ' ' .5 .. -'T-wer 7 5 Q7-V? '-: fig 135: A 2-1 .':- P ' . 'I' , Tix . . fr ggzglf , ,-T, 5 'hz'-'A c. if . V J If .ffm .I . Y. ., W F. L -5,1 A , J. . 'i'TY'-1 1iuu!.-.F-'Wir ?? '.'Wul'C ' 1 if iff-Rv , ,-'A , T H E P U R P L E . A ND GOLD 'f HAROLD ALEXANDER Academic Course uill and Da er, Sec, Q , l sg Senior l-lifY Engineers GEORGE ANSARA General Course RICHARD ANTEAU Commercial Course EVELYN AUBRY General Course Periclean, Reporter Le Cercle Francais. Pres, ' Friendship Club Senior Class. Sec. Retina Stal? Annual Board l..1LAs AX'ERX' Commercial Course Home Economics Club Friendship Club Commercial Club RUTH Asxms Commercial Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club ELEANOR BAGE General Course CONDON BMNTER General Course Student Council, Pres. Quill and Dagger, Sergeantfat-Arms Engineers, Altobee Arr Club Club. Sec. Fi Treas Varsity Football ELLWOOD BALLERT Industrial Arts Course Band FRED BARDSLEY General Course Orchestra, Pres.. Sec. Glee Club, Treasurer Engineers, Pres. Forum Tliirtyfsu ati W lf' wRf1w:.N9 THE PURPLE fung ' AND GOLD LEWIS BARTLETT General Course Quill and Dagger Senior HifY junior HifY FLORENCE BAUER Commercial Course Home Economics Club Friendship Club ELEANOR BAUMIQER Academic Course Zetalethean Alchemist. Sec. Friendship Club Glee Club Student Council RUTH BEAN Commercial Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club ANTHONY BELKOEER General Course Junior Hi-Y Quill and Dagger Thifrtyfseiien CHARLES BELKOFER Industrial Arts Course BLANCI-IE BELL Commercial Course Periclean Friendship Club LORENE BENN ETT General Course VIRGINI.-K BIRCH General Course Periclean Friendship Club Alchemist, Altobee Art Club, Student Council Athletic League HELEN BLESSMAN General Course Home Economics Club Friendship Club Altobee Art Club THE PURPLE if maj V: X yr? 'K3'FiQ um. sa 'ww it cc c ND GOLD ANN.AHEL BLOOMER Academic Course Friendship Club. Treas. Le Cercle Francais Periclean Optimates BERNARD BOHN General Course Engineers FRANCES BORDER Academic Course Zetalethean Friendship Cluh Student Council Glee Club HERBERT BRAUN Industrial Arts Course Alchemist LUCILLE BREISACHER General Course RICHARD BRINLEY General Course Engineers jAMiss BRUCE General Course Senior Hi-Y Forum Freshman Football LUELLA BRUGGEMAN Commercial Course RUTH BRUGGEMAN Commercial Course ESTHER BURNWORTPI Academic Course Zetalethean, Chaplain Orchestra Thirtyfeight LY 'V'74f'l7' ' HD ge N I ' f T H E P U R E L E aexgfgmwsmn if l - A M , A N D G 0 L D HELEN BUSDICKEI1 Commercial Course Student Council Commercial Club ROBERT Busicic Academic Course junior Hi'Y Senior HifY Forum, Optimates Glee Club RUTH MAE BUTLER Academic Course Zetalethean, Sec. Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Optimates, Quaestor Junior Class, VicefPres, Annual Board SAMUEL CAMPBELL Academic Course Juniorfl-li-Y, Pres. Senior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Student Council Optimates School Stationer Quill and Da er, Vice gg Pres. Publications Board RALPH CAMPEY General Course Forum Engineers 'fhirtyfnine -IEANETTE CAPRON Commercial Course Commercial Club FRANKLYN CARL General Course ': .- ART ra 'I ' - --1-4: ourse fn! 'u--:PK-.vi -1 A ,- l lu M : ga ip I I ' ANDREW Cfxssis General Course Club KATH MN CAvEs Household Arts Course Periclean THE PURPLE - , Z., is, ' - X I .,.: -- ' 5. AND GOLD ANITA CHILDERS General Courselgl Glee Club H Alchemist Home Economics Club Friendship Club Retina Staff ELIZABETII CI..-ws Academic Course Zetalethean VIRGIL CORDREI' General Course DOROTHY CLIFTON General Course JUNE CONWAY Academic Course Student Council Friendship Club Altohee Art Cluln -11:S.J. 3 1 . C 3 ' . ' . I F X -' -X' '13, Q GEORGE COOK General Course Forum, Engineers Glee Club R.-WMOND CLAUS General Course MARY COSMA Household Arts Course ALICE COVER Commercial Course Student Council IIIENE COVER Commercial Course Forty THE PURPLE Ki Wi,ii'1'ii,r ilxl .- . A ND GOLD LUELLA COVER Commercial Course RAYMOND COWLEY Industrial Arts Course Alchemist, Engineers ADA CRABB Commercial Course MARJORIE CRANKER Commercial Course Friendship Club Athletic League FRANK CLR.-XWFORD Commercial Course F ovcyfone RUTH DAHME General Course Zetalethean Athletic League EDWARD DAOUST General Course Orchestra Band BRUCE DAvis General Course Forum, Sec. Senior Class, Pres. junior Class, Sergeantfatf Arms, Student Council Senior HifY junior l-lifY Club School Stationer Varsity Football, Track. Basketball. -lrssis DEAN General Course Periclean, Corres. Sec. Friendship Club EDITH DENMAN General Course Friendship Club Athletic League Orchestra, Vice-Pres. , --f -v 'ff'-H ia.. sag. ..,:-ai - 'V 9' Q .i 1 '- T H H P U R P L E - A N D f Af un' K KENNETH DOLBEE General Course DERALD DOXSIE Academic Course Le Cercle Francais. Sergeant-atfArms RICHARD DRIFTMEWR General Course JAMES Dammoxn Academic Course RUTH DRUMMOND Academic Course Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League MDERICK DUHMME , General Course Senior HifY Quill and Dagger Club Varsity Track. Captain MARGUERITE DUHAIME ' General C urse Friendshigiflub ' . W' 1+ ' ef J.. . .14 'I , l., DONALD DURR General Course Forum, Senior HifY DORCAS EARLY Academic Course ' '-.513:1,5a?E:51-. . A 1 1 xx- s I-. -F-eil wg. ' ra K' i . r X i Lorus EBERLE Academic Course Zetalethean, Reporter Retina Staff Annual Board Class Poet ig' V W V ' Forty-two K1 1 .itil , r v-..., A T H E P U R P L E A if. ND GOLD LiLL1AN EGGERT General Course ,L ' Periclean Friendship Club Student Council Noiuus Eccsvcr I . Industrial Arts Course 1. ALICE Eccuisrow General Course Periclean, Chaplain Friendship Club, Pres. D Student Council VicefPresident V Annual Board - Alchemist Retina Staff EDITH EIN Academic Course Friendship Club Glee Club HAROLD EURENIUS , Commercial Course Forty-tl-wee W 1 Doius EVANS Academic Course Optimates Le Cercle Francais GRACE FAHLE Academic Course AUDREX' Fmuus General Course Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Home Economics Club GENEVIEVE Fmuus General Course Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Home Economics Club DONALD FENSTERMAKER lndustrial Arts Course Engineers Quill and Dagger THE PUR git! ND GOLD MAD.ALENE FIPER Commercial Course BYRON FLORY General Course Engineers HELEN FORREST General Course Glee Club 'VM fi , Zi IRMA GARLE Commercial Course Zetalethean if y. Annual Board. Sec.-Treas, Athletic League Student Council MiR1.aRi GAIDE Academic Course Zetalethean. Treas. Friendship Club Alchemist. Optimates Le Cercle Francais Student Council Retina Staff, Secffreas. Annual Board, Typ Athletic League ist. TR' i it 3 ,EI Testi f ' ffiii- .es--f.1i . ,Z 22s.'..-' . MILDRED GARBE General Course Junior Friendship, Pres. Senior Friendship Periclean, President Student Council, Sec. Altobee Art Club WILLIAM GARDNER Industrial Arts Course Student Council THEOLA GATZKE General Course Friendship Club Alchemist, Retina Staff Athletic League Glee Club LEROY GERTENRICH General Course AUDREY GIPE General Course Friendship Club Orchestra F ortyffour ' --QD ' THE PURPLE AND GOLD Eoirn GLASCO General Course Altobeer Art Club VIX'IAN GOOD ' Household Arts Course Altobee Art Club RUTH GRABER ,A Commercial Course Orchestra RALPH GRAVER General Course Engineers IRIS GRAX' Commercial Course F ortyfjive CECIL GREEN General Course Athletic League 7 lP!QC4C.f 7' if I E gtcaffkf PAUL GREEN General Course ROBERT GREEN Industrial Arts Course KATHRYN GROW Academic Course , Friendship Club Optimates, Aedik Athletic League Zetalethean, Sergeantfat Arms, Altobee Art Club, Vice-Pres. L.-XWRENCE GSTALDER General Course Engineers EMR .V ,HUA V ,ar . V .1 QQ'-I' 5 vs I ll .-Q Q vw - Mia 3,5 fn ue ,, ., . V1 J rl md' u . ,gk 1 , nz -ht' 4 . , , ,r JM' NC n XQ-ix! ' ,r 1 ja 'FQ '. Q , .,. xg ' T A Lv. A fs. , . A . ' P 4 ,V i iff ,viii I ' 5 3' J If -3.2! , ,V ,L- ,Jw .j' c 5 . nd . ? fa' ' ' A.. J - I ' F Q P Q 4 r ' ' dr.- X . WH ff ..f: 11 Atv 'f' e 4 Aa ,PV A v MF ' A Sw - .L.' va., M5415 I ., Z' s . I , , '!-- . 1, .- sqm IMI., Y MJ- A .h I ', ,. lfl Wglfl Y T H H P U R P L E ,,,.,.- 1 ND GOLD ROBERT Guss General Course Senior Hi-Y Forum RICHARD GUITON General Course KATHERINE Gui' General Course Periclean junior Friendshi Senior Friendship Alchemist Athletic League GAIL HAssE A ' C Industrial Arts Band JACK HALEX' General Course Senior HifY, Sergeant-at' Arms, Forum. Art Club, Ret Annual Board Baseball D. Treas. ourse Altobee ina Stall: GRACE HALL Academic Course Friendship Club Gptimates Student Council LAURENE HALL General Course Zetalethean, Pres. Alchemist, Vice-Pres. Student Council Athletic League HELEN HANNEKEN General Course Optimates Retina Staff MELX'IN HARTER General Course HERhiAN Harvrwio Industrial Arts Course Engineers Fortyfsix THE PURPLE ci W V21 V.. Makkah. .4.nu ' AND GOLD CHARLES HAUBE General Course PAULINE HEISTAND Academic Course Zetalethean Le Cercle Francais Optimates Friendship Club Annual Board Student Council Retina Staff, Editorfinf Chief . ELLSWORTH HENDRJCKSON Industrial Arts Course Alchemist ELZA HENZLER General Course Friendship Club Home Economics Athletic League Retina Staff GEORGE HEss General Course Club Fortyfseven w ,J HELEN Hmru General Course Periclean MAxlNE Homes Academic Course Optirnates Glee Cluh LUELLA HOELTER Academic Course Zetalethean .WV KV' A . .V 'H 53 mic Cooiiise Zetalethean ALTHE.-1. HOOYER Academic Course rx V17 4 THE PURPLE -- f AND GOLD ROBERT HUENEFELD General Course Band. Senior HifY Student Council JOHN INSPRUCKER Academic Course EDWARD JACKSON General Course Senior Hi'Y, Forum Le Cercle Francais Junior Class President GLENN JACKSON General Course Student Council Forum, Engineers LAURA JACOBS General Course Athletic League Friendship Club Alchemist JULIA JANKOVIC General Course WiLLiAM JENKINS Industrial Arts Course Russel. KACKLEY' Industrial Arts Course Forum, Senior Hi-Y Freshmen Football JOSEPH KACZMAREK General Course HEL.'K KAGIN General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers, Vice-Pres, Student Council Freshman Football Reserves Basketball Fortyfeiglit af-4-1. K3 Exif? Lg pff4W Rash' I c, .13 an v A sl N. 4 - , .... , L, .J , THE PURPLE AND GOLD ELIZABETH KELLER General Course Zetalethean, VicefPres. Friendship Club Alchemist Student Council Retina Staff Annual Board Athletic League, Pres. HELEN KEMP General Course Friendship Club Athletic League MARIAN KERN General Course Periclean, Censor Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais, Sec. Athletic League VIOLET KERN Commercial Course Commercial Club Glee Club LOUISE KLAIBER General Course Quill and Dagger Senior HifY, Engineers Varsity Football Baseball, Club Senior Class Treas. Fortyfmne ELAINE KNISELY Academic Course Periclean Glee Club, VicefPres Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League Annual Board Altobee Art Club ERWIN Kool-1 General Course Engineers Quill and Dagger ROBERT Koi-:RING General Course Basketball Louis KOH Ur Commercial Course Orchestra Student Council Commercial Club OTTO KOPPIUS Academic Course Senior HifY Engineers Orchestra I -1.--K 61 Q lfllrr .,,g-1, l Q: 'S' - :1 ,,,,. 1, ,1,:w THE PURPLE -':- AND GOLD M ARGARET KOSTOFF Commercial Course Commercial Cluh Glee Club HELEN KROETZ Commercial Course Zetalethean BERNARD KUEHNLE Industrial Arts Course MAXINE LAMOREAUX General Course Athletic League Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais ROBERT LAMPTON General Course Glee Club, Stage Man Altobee Art Club Cptimates Alchemist. Pres. Student Council ager CARLTON LANG General Course Engineers, Reporter Altobee Art Club Glee Club RUTH LAU Commercial Course AL1CE LEYBOURN Academic Course Friendship Club ALLiA LIEBOLD General Course Louise LiNDNER General Course Senior Friendship Club Periclean Altobee Art Club F iffy THE PURPLE ga -.Yf A ND GOLD CLINTON LONG General Course EDNA LONG Academic Course Student Council VIRGINIA LUSHER Commercial Course Glee Club HAROLD LAUTZENHEISER General Course Ru-ru Lyons Commercial Course Glee Club F I ftyfone RNS Qi' me F HERBERT MAC VAY General Course Quill and Dagger, Treas Alchemist. Treas. Senior HIfY Engineers MIRIAM M.ARLOWE Commercial Course Commercial Club Home Economics Club Altobee Art Club Retina Stall Annual Board HELEN MATHEEFP Commercial Course HAROLD MCARAN Commercial Course Club Varsity Football HOW.ARD MCCREERX' General Course Orchestra Glee Club Forum X W 3 ,ry Www T H E P U R P L E A N D G O L D SIDONA MCELROX' Commercial Course Friendship Club Athletic League Student Council Retina Stall Commercial Club Annual Board MARION MCGIVERN General Course Altobee Art Club ROBERT Mc1NTosH Commercial Course OLIVE MCKEOWN Academic Course WILDA MEEK General Course Friendship Club Student Council Home Economics Club LELIA Mamas Commercial Course Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Esrr-IER MENNE Commercial Course Friendship Club Commercial Club Glee Club Retina Staff Athletic League MYRTLE MICHAEL Academic Course Optimates, Consul CAROLINE MEINERT Commercial Course Athletic League MONETTA MILLS Commercial Course Commercial Club Glee Club Fiftyft wo .1 a-.-. ,War THE PURPLE .., AND GOLD CHARLES MILLER General Course CHARLES Mircii ELL Industrial Arts Course EDWIN Monro General Course junior HifY Senior Hi-Y Forum, Sergeant-at'Arms Club, Vice-Pres. Engineers, Treasurer Student Council Varsity Football Baseball Basketball. Rese M.ARION MOON Academic Cours Zetalethean Friendship Club Optimates VALOIS MORRIS IVE E Academic Course Orchestra, Trea Optimates F iftyftlwee S. PEARL MUELLER General Course EDNA lVlUND.-KY General Course HOWARD MUNTZ Commercial Course Commercial Club THELMA MURR.AX' General Course FLORENCE MY'ERHOLTZ General Course K1 'slim 1 : f - T , , THE PURPLE 'A1 AND GOLD RUTH A. NAX'LOR General Course Annual Board, Associate Editor, EditorfinfChief Friendship Club Athletic League Optimates Retina Staif Student Council EDNA NELLIS General Course Optimates Home Economics Club I'IOMER NELSON General Course junior I'Ii-Y Senior I'IifY, Chaplain Quill and Dagger ROBERT N161-I Industrial Arts Course Band Lois NITSCHKE General Course Friendship Club HELEN Nov.-uc Commercial Course JOSEPH NovoTNY Industrial Arts Course Engineers Track JOHN OBERKISER General Course Altobee Art Club, Pres Student Council JAMES OSEORN Industrial Arts Course junior HifY Alchemist Orchestra MABEL OSTER Commercial Course Orchestra Fiftyffour L 3 TI-IE PURPLE N I' AND GOLD ISABEI. OTTNEV Academic Course ELIZABETH OvEI1m'ER sg: -Sgr: 3 N General Course I Periclean, Secretary 7 3 7 1 I ' . . 5.11-:v 4- -at , Friendship Club ' ,QA .L fi. f- O . , 242 g,.f + ' S3.:'fa 1: -.::- . - I ' '. .3271 if '. L . . .. -Ll .I-:ffrgilii ARLEEN OXVEN General Course Friendship Club, Glee Club Home Economics Club Athletic League Retina Staff LOYD OWEN General Course Engineers LESLIE PAGE Commercial Course Club Varsity Football Fiftyfjire as lVlARTHA PAINF General Course FRANCIS P.-WTERNON General Course Engineers LEON PATTERSON General Course Glee Club Engineers LOUISE PEAEE General Course Athletic League Friendship Club Retina Staff RICHARD PIM General Course :, -aati - THE + 1- f sf 1: AND GOLD Asi-IPORD POWELL Industrial Arts Course 7' HELEN PRITCHETT General Course Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League IONE Pugnsrr General Course Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League HELEN QUIGGLE General Course Zetalethean Friendship Club THOMAS Rmsvns Industrial Arts Co Student Council Alchemist LIES? ELNORE REHM General Course Zetalethean Le Cercle Francais Friendship Club Athletic League ALBERT Ramsar Commercial Course Commercial Club, Pres. HERMAN REINING Industrial Arts Course Engineers FLORENCE ROBERTS Commercial Course HARRISON Roassoii General Course Fiftyfsix THE PURPLE .0-I.. K!! l Y -ggi lllV'? rs ND GOLD THOMAS ROPER Academic Course Forum junior HifY Senior Hi-Y, Pres. Student Council RICHARD ROSENTHAL Academic Course Forum, Engineers, Sec. junior I-IifY Senior HifY ALEXANDILIA ROSIE Academic Course Friendship Club Home Economics C LOIs RUCII General Course Athletic League MILTON RUEI-ILIN Commercial Course Club Student Manager Annual Board, Business Manager lub Fifty-seven .35 DONALD Russ General Course Senior HifY Forum, School Stationer W Club Varsity Football, Capt Senior Class. Sergeant- atfArms STANLEY SANDDR Academic Course Senior HifY Forum Treas, School Stationer Glee Club, Sec. ALXVIN SARRA Academic Course Band, Business Manager Forum, Optimates Retina Stall' WILLIAM SCHAFER General Course Orchestra LEORA SCIIARIER General Course Periclean Athletic League Friendship Club f-ti Wim Y T H 2 P U R P L B -N: .1 ,V A My gg V ND GOLD MELDA Sci-mAi.'rz General Course Athletic League Optimates RAX'MOND SCHNETKER Academic Course MA RY SCHN su. General Course Friendship Club Student Council ALBERT SCHUPP Industrial Arts Course Engineers DONNA MAE Scorr .- General Course - ' MA ima SCOTT General Course Friendship Club JOHN SEELEY General Course Quill and Dagger MEi.v1N SEPPLER Commercial Course Commercial Club SergeantfatfArms BURTON SHARPE Academic Course Forum, Chaplain Alchemist, Sergeantfatf Arms, Le Cercle Francais, Treas. Senior HifY Glee Club Annual1Board JOSEPHINE Si-IATTO Academic Course Glee Club Le Cercle Francais F 1 ftyfeigl-it THE PURPLE K1 unfair A ND GOLD THOMAS SHAW General Course JEANETTE SHELLES General Course Friendship Club Athletic League Optimates Home Economics Club CARLTON SIEGEL General Course Forum, Senior HifY LeCercle Francais Student Council Orchestra FANNY SIEGEL General Course Home Economics Club Altobee Art Club Athletic League Le Cercle Francais RICHARD SKELDON General Course Forum, Club Basketball Reserves Baseball Student Manager Fiftyfnivie MELvA SKILLITER General Course Periclean, VicefPres. Friendship Club, Sec, Senior Class, Vice-Pres Le Cercle Francais HAROLD SKINNER General Course Forum Senior HifY THEODORE SLATER General Course Quill and Dagger, Pres. Engineers Student Council CLYDE SLUHAN Academic Course Quill and Dagger junior HifY Senior HifY HELEN SPAULDING Academic Course - , W Ji2'74l,Y 1: 1 vvgrruk, ...., --:1 1 T H E P U R P L E A N D G 0 L D ROBERT SPEAKMAN General Course Forum ESTHER STACT Commercial Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club NORMAN STATGER General Course Forum Glee Club, President Er.oIsE STAMER General Course Friendship Club Alchemist Athletic League VAUGHN STANGER Industrial Arts Course Forum LAWRENCE STEELE Fine Arts Course Altobee Art Club Orchestra, Pres. Senior Hi-Y, Sec. Forum, President Student Council Annual Board. Art Editor Retina Staff GRACE STREETZ Academic Course Optirnates Home Economics Club Altobee Art Club MTLDRED STEIERT General Course Periclean Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League EVELYN STEPHENSON Household Arts Course Periclean Friendship Club Athletic League IRMA STEVENS Academic Course Home Economics, Treas junior Friendship Club Chaplain Senior Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Sixtv may fe3.r,,,, , ., , is T H E P U R P L E 5 ' -jjj A N D G O L D FLORENCE STEWART General Course SARA TANSEL General Course Orchestra Friendship Club Retina Staff DONALD TODD Academic Course Senior Hi-Y Alchemist Optimates MARY Tomexms General Course Periclean Friendship Club Athletic League DOROTHEA THOMPSON General Course Glee Club Swctyfone RUSSELL TRACE' General Course Engineers CHARLES TRAUGER General Course Forum Cheerleader MARGUERITE TRETER General Course Periclean Friendship Club EDWARD TSCHAPPET General Course EUGENIA UHRMAN General Course Alchemist fr? . ,IEE - f ,1,,4 .I ' -Ag,. A T H E P U R P L E ,,- ND GOLD Louis LINFERDROS Industrial Arts Course Engineers LEO UNGER General Course 'IEANETTE Enwsi-I Commercial Course WESLEY VANCE General Course HENRI' VANDERS Industrial Arts Course Engineers Quill and Dagger Student Council JOHN VOLLMER General Course DOROTHY WALTON General Course FREDERICK WALTON Industrial Arts Course Forum EPPIE WVATERS Commercial Course GEORGIA WEAVER General Course Friendship Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Suxtyftwo THE PURPLE . ia- ff .. ,,k, , 'assi--+L ' W 5-js ' ' : ,. sf-Q n A ND GOLD CLARENCE WEBEER General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers Cheerleader Golf KENNETH WENDT General Course Band JANET WI-IARPE General Course Home Economics Club Student Council TYLER WIDMAN General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers CHARLES WOLCOTT Industrial Arts Course junior HifY Senior HifY Quill and Dagger Freshman Football Varsity Football Sixty-three 'UNS- WALTER Wiicox Industrial Arts Course Engineers Altobee Art Club Quill and Dagger WILLIAL1 WILES General Course Quill and Dagger Senior I'IifY Club Engineers Baseball Freshman Football Varsity Football Basketball, Captain RAl'MOND WILLIS Industrial Arts Course Quill and Dagger Engineers Altobee Art Club RUTI-I WILLOH General Course Periclean. Treas. Le Cercle Francais, VicefPres. Friendship Club JANE WINE Academic Course Student Council Altobee Art Club, Sec, ,xv mir , .,'... wi ' E x -4 1- X -.,-.:.,.., 4 THE PURPLE cqlf A AND GOLD RALPH WINEBRENNER Commercial Course Varsity Football Club FRANKLIN WiNTEns General Course Engineers Student Council FREDIRECKA WITT General Course WALTER WITTEL General Course junior HifY Senior HifY Engineers. Forum Student Council ELSIE WX'LER General Course Student Council Optimates Altobee Art Club ler JANE MARQUARDT General Course junior Friendship Sergfat-Arms.VicefPres Senior Friendship. Vice-President Retina Staff Alchemist, Reporter Periclean. Athletic League Student Council . ELOISE BOYER Commercial Course Friendship Club Homexliconomics Club HARRIET BROWN Commercial Course Donorm' BURWELL Household Arts Course Periclean Altobee Art Club EUGENE FELIX Industrial Arts Course Sixty-four iw 'ifF l?lr ' F' .3 ,Q . F Q -L Y gl fixing' li' i' Q r4Z?i '1 ' , M-' ' ,I ,. Q ' A Sf' ND GOLD DELLA KERBAURI' A General Course LESTER LYONS General Course JAMES NESTROEF General Course Quill and Dagger CHRISTINE PETCOPP - Academic Course Le Cercle Francais DORTHI' SCHNEIDER Commercial Course Periclean Friendship Club Glee Club Sixtyffwe HELEN SEILER Commercial Course Friendship Club Student Council Athletic League i, V. 1 FLORENCE STRAYER General Course Home Economics Club Friendship Club Athletic League Altobee Art Club JAMES STUTZMAN General Course ALMA SUHRWEIER General Course Optimates Home Economics, Pres, Student Council Glee Club MARIE WILLIS Commercial Course Athletic League 'l'l-IE PUIKPIE fifim 2 Emu QJWTO JQPOIIRTQJTQQH .md Golan ONNQ Seniors Without fPictures HELEN BENTON General Course MAURICE BURGEMEISTER Industrial Arts Course RONALD CHISHOLM General Course Varsity Football Club, President HAROLD HIGGINS General Course JOE HOWELL General Course Baseball Basketball WALTER MOORE Industrial Arts Course JOHN SCOTT General Course GLADYS WYNN Commercial Course Sixty-seven -QWE TQQIHRIQIUG amz GCCDIUIUJ GWXK-,Q Glass fPoem Dreams. Have we not had them, classmate-friends Beneath these four square towers? Perhaps our dreams Came true. We have been disappointed, too. These halls are dear to us. Joys and sorrows Hallow brick and stone. If it should be That we have learned a little from that life, Then are we blessed, that we have learned to see. We look to future years. The day is come When we shall step forth from the shelter thrown By Waite's proud regal name. Now shall the sum Of all we are, and hope to be, become Reality, oh classmateffriends, who dreamed of life. Wheiu we shall face the duties of new days, Some few of us shall rise, and some shall fall, A few shall merely stand. The branching ways Stand clear before us. Then upon our shield Let's write the daring words that all may read: To seek, to strive, to find, and not to yield. -Lorus EBBRLE. and Waite Senior Class vs. The World A Glass History Court Bailiff: i'The Honorable Judge of the United States. Court Crier: i'Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The court of the United States is now open for the transaction of business pursuant to adjournment. All persons having business before this Court will draw nigh, give attention, and they shall be heard. God save the United States of America and this Honorable Court. Honorable Judge: We will hear the reading of the Journal of the Court. Clerk of Court: 'kThe case of the Waite Senior Class vs. The World is on the docket for this fourteenth day of june in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and TwentyfNine. The Waite Senior Class pleads not guilty to an indictment denouncing it as too young in years and experience for further advancement in the world. Attorney General: Honorable Judge, Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, the Waite Senior Class is not only young in years, but also young in experience and are not capable of 'carrying on' in the Worldfl Attorney General: Did your freshman class measure up to the previous freshman classes? Representative of class of 1929: uOur freshman was just as good if not better than the previous freshman classes. Attorney General: k'Did your freshman class contribute in the line of Athletics? Representative: Our class furnished several promising men, Russ, Davis, Wiles, Moiito, and Apelf' Attorney General: Did the class help in mass meetings? Representative: Our class wasn't able to put on mass meetings, but we did show that we were willing to cofoperate by conducting ourselves properly. There were three outstanding mass meetings that year, the one in which Edgar Guest entertained with his delightful poetry, the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, and the Oberlin Glee Club. Attorney General: k'What was your class scholastic standing? Representative: We passed our semester exams in fine shape. Attorney General: uGive an account of the remainder of the year? Representative: The members of our class had a chance to see the Revolutionary War fought over again for only a nickel and most of them invested, either for entertainment or just to get out of school. During the last part of the year the Home Room idea was introduced. It proved successful because it enabled every one to have an extra studyfhourf' Attorney General: Give a brief account of your second year. Representative: The class returned to school full of pep, and anxious to start on their second year. The first thing that attracted our attention was football. We had a very successful season and to top it off we defeated Scott 2037. Several members of our class were on the squad. Those who played were, Davis, Moiito, Wiles, Winebrenner, and Russ. Several entertaining mass meetings were held: Sherwood Eddy spoke at one: at at another the Student Council stressed the idea of Better Waite Week: and last the Bell Telephone Company explained to us how to use the telephone correctly. The remainder of the year passed without much important happenings and much to our sorrow one half of our high school days drew to a closef' Attorney General: As all the members of your class, no doubt, know, that one of the important things in your future life is to be a good citizen, have you in your school life thus far, had a chance to vote or had a chance to show that you will be good citizens in the future? Representative: Our junior class was the lirst one to nominate our class officers by petition and this is one of the best innovations in nominating candidates. We also had Sixtyfeiglit -also Jlatriaif-.ma aa Gown mass- practice in voting, because we chose our officers by secret ballot. The members certainly showed that they were wise voters for they chose Ed jackson, president, Ruth Butler, vicefpresident, Alice Eggleston, secretary, Harold Skinner, treasurer, and Bruce Davis, sergeantfatfarmsf' Attorney General 1 Tell how your class olhcers worked out the destinies of your class? Representative: 'kShortly after our football season, which ended with a defeat at the hands of Scott, Edward jackson appointed his jfHop Committee. This committee funcf tioned perfectly because our JfHop was a real success. Our class members decided that they would choose their rings a year ahead of time. After a long deliberation, they chose a ring, which even the Seniors envied. We received our rings at the May party and were mighty proud, too, because we were the first class to receive our rings in our junior year. Attorney General: Tell about the mass meetings that were held? Representative: Our mass meetings, that is the football mass meetings, were held after school and were presented by the literary societies, The Forum had the initial prof gram and presented a minstrel show. The Zets carried off the 'bacon' for having the best one. lvieetings were also presented by the Peris and D's. These mass meetings are not the ones our students enjoyed most however. The ones they enjoyed attending most are the ones which occur during school hours. The students are usually on the edges of their seats listening for those seemingly celestial bells which in their estimation are rung by angels, especially if the aforesaid students are in a difficult passage of Cicero. We had several mass meetings of the above type and the most interesting without a doubt was the Annual review presented by the Retina Class. Attorney General: You have had a very successful junior year, Now, tell what was accomplished by your Senior class. Representative: We entered on the fourth and last lap of our race. We nominated our class officers in the same manner as we did in our junior year. The results of the elecf tion were Bruce Davis, president, Melva Skilliter, vicefpresident, Lewis Klaiber, treasurer, Evelyn Aubry, secretary, and Donald Russ, sergeantfatfarms. 'LThe football team, under the leadership of Captain Donald Russ, had a successful season until, well, I still think the game should have lastedahalfhour longer. We may have lost the game in the morning, but we celebrated in true Waite spirit at the Varsity Dance. Without much more happening we took the semester exams. Basketball reigned supreme for several months and the fellows played well, under the capable leadership of William Wiles. The next important event was the Senior Prom at which the class danced together for the last time. Edward jackson was the chairman. Then was held the Senior Banquet, at which we received our annuals which will always recall to our minds the good times we had at dear Old Waite. The 'Enish line' has been reached and I know that Old Waite will be proud ofeveryf one of her students who graduate this june. Attorney General: I now wish to call one more witness to the stand. Take the stand, please, Mr. Pollock, and give your honest opinion of this class. Mr. Pollock: I've seen many senior classes leave Waite and never was I so sorry to see a class leave as this one. I think that its members will succeed and I know they will all be a credit to Waite, no matter what field of effort they may choose. Honorable judge: The jury will retire to make its decision. fThe jury retires and again appears with its decision.j Honorable judge: I pronounce the Senior class of Waite High School not guilty of the charge of being too young and inexperienced to enter the world. The members of this class of '29 are capable in every way of going out to face life's problems. I wish them all good fortune on their way. And now this Court is adjourned. Court Crier: 'iOh yes! Oh yes! Oh yes! this Honorable Court will now adjourn until tomorrow morning at half past nine. STANLEY SANDER, Historian. Sixty-nine Elofiaiavioca 111111 Goran oma- Glass fProphecy THE INDISCRETIONS OF 1939 AZILY, as ever, legs stretched out, body slumped into deep upholstery, I opened the Daily Howl. I never look at the front page until after I have read the usual egotistical editorial comments: this evening they sounded different, somehow. Was the editor getting absentfminded? They were more pertinent and more truthful than any the Howl had ever published. Then I noticed the byfline, Ruth Naylor, new editorfinf chief. l'Ruth Naylor, YI wondered lazily, as I turned back to page one. Could it-it couldnlt in ten yearsg but, perhaps-why absolutely! Her face leaped out at me from the front page. OUR EDITOR Miss Ruth Naylor, Ohio's foremost newspaper woman, today assumes the position of editorfinfchief of 'The Daily Howl' We had graduated from Waite in 1929. The world certainly moves! I wondered what had become of the rest of our class. I read on. L'Bridge Dedicated. The Span from Point Place to Cedar Point officially opened today by Governor Ma Gaidef' She especially commended the engineers, Edwin Augustus Monto and Richard Montgomery Rosenthal, for their stupendous feat. I read further and found that John Oberkiser had designed the k'Halfway House Hotell' on the bridge, and that his wife, the former june Conway, had done the furnishings and decorations. Five of my classmates on the front page at one time! How many would I find through' out the paper? Fred Duhaime was pictured on the Sport Page receiving a medal for outf standing athletic prowess. He was, for the third time, to Captain the United States Olympic Team. Bruce Davis, City Manager, was presenting the medal. Whatls this? Promotor C. C. Seigel signs up Charley Trauger and Ruby Ron Chisholm, heavyweight champion, for a go on July Fourth. Trauger was experiencing great difficulty in getting down to weight, but his trainer, Christine Petcoff was swiftly getting the fat off, and Diamond Dick Guiton reported betting as ever. By special radio to the Howl, President Al Shupp announced that Joe Howell and Red Skeldon, pitcher and outfielder of the World's Champion Mud Hens, had returned from big game hunting in Larry Gstaltderls wild north woods to sign their 1939 contracts, at something over 380,000 a year. Harold Skinner's name was signed to the cartoon show' ing Clarence Webber winning the National Open Golf Championship. He has won that thing so often that it has become a habit with him. Then the comic section yielded the information that Bob Guss was laboring on a strip called Airmobile Annabelle. How I wished that I could hear from more of that old class of '29! Then I saw the announcement of the opening of George Hess' uScandals of 1939, featuring the lovable Dot Burwell, whose singing would make a banana jealous, when it comes to appeal. The Scandals were to open tonight. How I should like to hear that belle and boast about I knew her when!! But, my wallet, gift of Mary Schnell, algebra teacher, held only enough jingle to furnish me with dinner. Too bad, one must eat, according to chef, George Cook at the old Commodore Perry. Then I remembered the Coffee Shop there was managed by the Cover sisters, Luella and Alice, and I decided to dine there if the cover charges werenlt too much. Larry Steelels Synful Syncopatorsu CEd Daust, drums, Bob Mclntosh, saxophone, john Vollmer, piano, and Red Milburn, harmonicaj carried my mind back to the days of that now quaint old dance, Varsity Drag, when I was suddenly smote lustily from the rear by an overfenthusiastic diner. I turned, hoping my face and figure were registering luevery picture tells a storyuj and found that high school hoofer, Fred Bardsley. Why, Fred Bardsleyf' I said, I haven't seen you since the day you picked a Camel in an Old Gold blindfold test. What are you doing? Seventy 'kWhat am I doing? Such is fame! Why, I direct all the dancing in the George Hess Scandals opening tonight. Drop everything and come over with meg you'll End a lot of old friends. I always was lucky. The dive I made for his proposition would have done honor to Fred Walton, who holds the international high board diving records. L'I'm on, let's start before I Hnd you're 'offf H I said. I allowed him to take my check without a struggle. The air taxi we hailed was one of those VaughnfStanger FlyfbyfNights, piloted by A. Crabb. I never expected her to do any more than backfseat driving. When Fred said, Hello, kid, don't you remember me? Ada cut in and said, Say, Buzzard, flap your wings, who do you think you are, Lewis Bartlett? I laughed, remembering Lewis did have a way with women and it wasn't on the scales either! I found that he was still up to his old pranks and was boosting Fannie Seigel, renowned suffragette. How beautiful Toledo, after night, had become! The gas invented by Burton Sharpe' chemist, had entirely changed the method of lighting. This gas was actually furnishing the light that threw out Sharpely the name Esther Stacy over the Harold Eurenius burlesque house. Clang! Clang! Clang! A whistle blew and we made a forced landing, while a big bruising cop hurled inhnitives at our driver. Our pilot gently chided the officer. Tck, Tck, Mr. Policeman, does not remember Mrs. Allen's teaching? 'Nevert never spit an inf1nitive?' M Melvin Harter, ofhcer behind the brass buttons, came back with, Mr. Speaker, do you realize-T' but he got no farther. He had recognized us, and, remembering his disf astrous campaign speeches of 1928 for the happy warrior, meekly said, My words fly up, my thoughts remain below. Words without thoughts never to heaven go, Bardsley rebuked him! As we alighted from the cab we bumped into another old friend, Eleanor Bage, who said, 'Tm a little chorus girl. And what are you doing, my friendfl I admitted I was at present Hon my ease, but never felt Ener. Then we were rudely stopped by Tom Shaw, the show's demon doorman, who demanded we produce a badge for me or I would still be just looking in! Oh shaw, quoth Bardsley quickly. little Eleanorls our Bage, so open sesame, and he opened. Fred pointed out a fellow whom I soon met. His hair was as long as Lady Godiva's, though not quite so necessary. This happened to be old Bob Lampton, the pupilis poet. He knew the present state and occupation of many of our classmates and as usual this stage manager was willing to relate some of the facts in his own jingling manner: Homer Nelson when you meet him again, Will be Hopping waliles at Irma Gablels Inn. Little did Doris Evans think she would find, Washing dishes here as her daily grind. And Mary Cosma once quiet and sedate Writes mystery thrillers to keep us up late. Harold McAran is the new Carl Dane, Teaming it up with Willis Vame. Ray Schnetker, lawyer, a stern judge will make, Before whom all culprits will quiver and shake. Cwith laughterl. Lester Lyons jerks sodas and sure is a whiz, Whether 1t's chocolate malted or cherry Hzz. Szrentyfone Virginia Birch sure can roller skate, HBusting the speed laws to make her date. Joe Novotny is everyone's friend But when you want money-well, that is the end. ln the hospital, so pretty and grand, Nurse Dorcas Early may often be scanned. Dot Schneider as a Helen Wills, Serves holes in the net and Ch, the bills. Who would have thought that Lilas Avery, Would ever invent new dishes savory? Some bosses are lucky, as lucky as heck, 'Cause one hired Ruth Lyons as his private i'Sec. Another-fnow people don't yearn. Has for his dictation Miss Violet Kern. Janet Ermish pounded keys to win fame, Good work, janet, it's sure a great game. While Ruth Dahme with her dizzy blond hair, Can vamp her boss from his ofhce chair. And Helen Hirth knows not what to be, But she'll be a nurse in our Prophecy. Leora Sharer who never would shirk, ls doing her bit in social work. Dorothy Walton's a novelist who, people say, ls better known with each new day. As a poet he's famed throughout east and west, Eor Windy Wittel has become an Ed Guest. We End that Dorothy Clifton spends her time, Licking vanilla postage stamps and crime. Vagrant, scholarly, dark Edith Ein, Promoted the theory of old Einstein. Helen Pritchett with her blackfblond hair, Leads cowsfthe leading role at the county fair. Grace Hall draws her breath and pay, For teaching gym classes picturesque and gay. Virginia Lusher with her knowledge and skill, Plays golf with the best and sure drives that pill. With wives like Ruth Askins and Florence Bauer, Home life and husbands can never grow sour. Eran Border plays bridge with a poker face, And Al Sarra, her partner, trumps her ace. Myrtle Michael is a pianist wellfknown, While Anita Childers has a shop of her own. Stumping the sticks with a campaign speech, ls Ed Jackson with a political job in reach. The musical salesman is our own jim Drummond, Tooting the shoe horn for the childrenls milk fund. Lewis Kohut with watch in hand, Calls trains galore in the station grand. Uncle Henry Vanders remains firm as a rock, At the Three Ball Inn, he says, Something to hock? joe Kaczmarek now works hard all day, In Tiedtkes' cheese, chasing flies away. Leon Patterson attends church-is as good as you'll meet, Wilda Meek, the city nurse, says he's a good six feet. Now Ruth Butler makes 'LDad a good wife, And the Kackley home is free of strife, 1- Seventy-t wo HBKJIIRIQJDCH mm' GUED QSKAQ- Airplane designers are Ralph Graver and Blanche Bell, We can't blame our aviators if they fell, ffor Blanchel. Genevieve Farris and Luella Holter are not the same, They are both ten years older and have a new name. Edna Long the world flies around, While Louise Pfalf is content with the ground. Francis Patterson can sing and play, He makes just gobs of money this way. Who says there's no future for Wesley Vance, With an ear for music and an inclination to dance. Ruth Bruggeman we admit makes a mighty fine teacher, When she talks to the class she sounds just like a preacher. A well known athlete is Lucille Breisacher, She swings a mean stick in the game of soccer. Helen Blessman's ambition is to be a speaker, To make old men strong and young men weaker. Ruth Drummond has a job all her own, She says, number please on the telephone. Marguerite Duhaime paints ye pictures olde. For church windows, an' plenty gold. The supreme pianists are Burnsworth and Bloomer, But both can play jazz is the rumor. Ruth Graber is bad-not at all, Proof-her companion is dainty Grace Fahle. A bright shining present belongs to Mariaiu Mooii, For her work she receives five bucks each noon. Clever Kate Guy you know writes rhymes quite prosey, Yet she has got to go to beat Alexandria Rosie. Marie Scott sold an old tough byler, uThat's tough for me, says Helen Seiler. Little Liz Keller with her whole flock of gyms, Cures the worst halitosis and plural chins. A new grocery store building now can be seen, Erected by whom? Why, little Ruth Bean. The best motor disc made we now all feel, Is Audrey's invention-'iThe Farris Wheel. Carlton Lang and Helen Forrest are a team, Of dancers torrid they are sure the cream. Helen Christie of tiddlefdefwink renown, Beat Helen Benton straight winks and won the crown. Our idea of a big lighting hefman is Bernard Kuehnle. With his dignified air and gait so queenly. Helen Blessman, now bless her heart, Writes rhymes like these-ain't she smart? After driving a mail plane, from bad to worse, Ellsworth Hendrickson hopes to drive a hearse. Howard McCreery his fiddle does saw, To prevent it there was never a law. Bardsley applied to Byron Flory, the check boy, for the key to dressing room 444, but Mr. Flory stated that a beautiful blonde had taken it about ten minutes before. We saunf tered to the elevator, wondering who this blonde could be. When the Cowley and Ballert elevator arrived, driven by Virginia Birch, we were on our way. Virginia always did have her ups and downs. Others in the car were Alice Leybourn, Helen Kroetz, Marjorie Cranker, Helen Kemp, Miltola Ruehlin, and Clyde Sluhan, all show people, but with them were a few outsiders like myself. Sidona McElroy, the Toledo Tabloids' excellent Seventy-three interviewer, was feverishly firing questions at the retiring james Lyle Bruce, master of ceremonies. Lyle admitted his ancestors failed to come over in the Mayflower, but insisted they had a private ship. One haggardflooking lady was trying to induce Norris Eggert, an usher, to run out and get her a bite to eat and he threatened Helen Matheeff, for it was she, witha Blanche Hood hot dog! The car stopped at the seventh level, and we stepped out. Suddenly piercing screams and harsh conflicting voices issued from room 444. To our horror, we discovered the door was locked, and as Fred sped off in search of an axe to chop it open, I beat a furious tattoo upon the panel As suddenly the disturbance ceased and in answer to my frantic orders to open, the key slowly clicked in the lock. Fred returned at this moment and we burst into the room. At first we saw and heard nothing. Then a weak, frightened voice piped from behind the door, Why, why- what's the matter? Is the theatre on fire?'l We flung the door back and our disgusted look fell on the beautiful blonde. Her wig was on one side of her head, disclosing, not a woman but a man, who sat on the floor as if in a daze. A grinning doll lay beside him and, by now, Bardsley had begun to laugh. I thought he must have gone crazy, until he and the blonde iinally explained that it was merely John Seeley, female imperf sonator and ventriloquist extraordinary, who had caused such a near riot with a little harmless practice. g The laugh was on us, but our enjoyment was shortened by the door's frenzied opening. This time Willie Shoup, wringing his hands and with tears in his eyes, tragically prof claimed Oster's failure to finish the orchestration of the finale. It took the entire backf stage force, electricians CD01-rsie, Scott, Seppler, Cordrey, Vanders, Osborne and Kochb, and wardrobe staff LSeifer. Roberts, Boyer, and Uhrmanj and the property men CReeves, Lutenheiser, and jenkensj to subdue him enough to listen to the stage managerls fValois Morrish suggestion that the head carpenter, f Wink Winebrenner,J finish it for him. Wink you see was an artist on the saw. The dressing room being a wreck, someone handed me a broom, with instructions to wget busy, I stared at him and said, i'Why, I am a visitor, and left. The call boy, L. Page, was going from door to door, calling, IS minutes, till curtain. Curtain l5fminutes. I hurried down and into the lobby. People were arriving in a steady stream. I stood a moment on the balcony and saw the Head Usher, Frank Crawford and his corps, Peyton, Schafer, C. Long, and Kohring, seat several people I knew-Edith Denman, Louise Lindner, Marian Kern, Althea Hoover, Edith Clasco, Tyler Widman, Leo Unger and Walter Moore. Then the crowd pushed me along to my seat in the balcony front row center. My attention was attracted by an animated conversation gr-ind today I heard the best bit of all. You remember Tom Roper? He was made commanderfinfchief of the presidential ship which was visiting Honolulu. A crash of music, the asbestos went up on a flaming colored curtain, scintillating with tiny mirrors. I looked at my program and found that Wine and Wolcott had designed all curtains and hangings for the Indiscretions of 1939 Could that be Jane and Charles? Those curtains then were drawn, and the show was on. Bob Nigh shot out of a trap door in the back drop, Ione Purrett shot out beside him. They did a trapeze act under the direction of Pauline Heistand and John Insprucker. This was followed by a chorus of girls and men in chic black and green, designed by Franklin Winters, featuring the Cyclone of Songlandu-wDot Burwell. The singers inf cluded: Eleanor Baumker Jessie Dean Alice Eggleston Effie Water ,lane Marquardt Irene Cover Lois Ruch Melda Schmaltz Lorene Bennett Harold Alexander Charles Miller Lillian Eggert Ruth Willoh Franklyn Carl Seiientyefoiw -olb IQKJIJIRIQPIIZCH amz GUIDED ?XXsQ- Samuel Pepys CDon Toddl was looking over, with every apparent emotion, a succesf sion of famous women: Cleopatra, Nell Gwynne, Catherine de Medici, Lucrezia Borgia, Madame Pompadour, Helen of Troy, Lydia Pinkham, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, and Lady Hamilton QWarff, Fifer, Kate Caves, Jeanette Capron, Lotus Eberle, Mildred Garbej when his wife CErma Carterj came on and took him home. During the intermission, calls for author brought out another of my school friends, Norman Staiger. Flowers from Lyons, Belkofer and Busick were delivered on the stage by Ray Willis, Bernard Bohn, and Andy Cassius the handsome wellfdressed ushers. Fred Bardsley and jim Bruce slipped into seats next to me and we agreed unanimously that the show was a success and would be a wow, with polishing. Fred looked rather worried however, due he said, to the huge number of aspirins the chorus girls were conf suming to clear their heads. Oh, I see, said I, sort of a vacuum cleaning eh? Ap' parently I had again spoken out of turn for Fred answered me sharply, If that's all you know of chorus girls, never step out with one. Those girls will have worked 23 hours straight by the time we close tonight. In an attempt to smooth over my blunder I inquired, Who is that gorgeously gowned celebrity in the box? The woman in question wore small placards, some of which read- gown by Anteau, coiffure by Claus, jewels by Burgemeister and Hartwig. This custom is all the rage now a days, but picture the Waite Engineers ten years ago wearing signs featuring those ruddy ties, by ,Iack's Haberdasheryf' jim Bruce thought it was Elizabeth Overmyer and that her escort resembled the world famous Billy Wiles, now head coach at Toledols marvelous new university. He informed me that Connie Bainter, Ralph Campey, Mildred Steiert and Ted Stater were also doing coaching there. While out at Bono Institute, Don Russ and his staff of Dick Pim, Al Riefert and Her' man Reining, built rival dropfthefhandkerchief teams. When these two superbly coached teams of big fighting athletes, clash, the entire country enthuses, for it is a well known fact that both schools care nothing for rules in this game, and at times rumple and crumple the handkerchief itself, though, of course, not one another. The presidents of the rival universities Loyd Owen and Stanley Sander, have declared they would oust any one fostering this uncalled for rowdyism as it threw their schools into disrepute and they became victims of claims of dirty playing. President Owen protests his teamls innocence of all such charges because he says, Only last year the Alumni headed by Harrison Robeson got their heads together and erected a huge new concrete shower room for athletic purposes. Dean Sander says the same, as a Bono Institute committee composed of Pearl Mueller, Herbert MacVay, Elizabeth Claus, and Elnore Rehm, held conferences with all of Bonds leading hotels and every one of them donated hundreds of complimentary cakes of soap. Speaking of schools reminded jim that many of the Class of '29 were now teaching at Waite, Monetta Mills, Donna Scott, Arleen Owen and Martha Paine were worrying over the large number of unsats they had to sign, complaining that students were students when they went to school, and not overpainted, underdressed clothes dummies. 'kWhat is to become of the younger generation? is still the song of India and other places. Commotion in the orchestra circle caused us to look down upon a very painful scene. Someone was insisting that, as there were so many Waite people in the show and in the audience, he should be allowed to lead a great big rousing Waite Rah l Before the irate seatholders had put him in a trance, we recognized Kenneth Wendt. Who ever would have thought he would turn out such a spirit! But we decided we had better look the house over carefully. How many of our former classmates could we find? Seventy-f1'e FCREWURD iff HE spirit of today is the spirit of progress. We are eager, we grasp at stars, and pull thern to earth. All about us, life is pulsing, climbing, building upward to tomorrow on the foundation of today. And we, we cannot escape the lure of the future. Therefore, in these pages, we have tried to express the feeling of the elements that surge around us. Let us go on, always on, to the un' known, and to tomorrow. Copyright 1029 by RUTH A. NAYLOR Editor Allen timmy rsuuut uwny 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fart Wayne. IN 46801-2270 -Q.-,fra Ilwiriarainra am! Goran Gsixgp. There was Walter Wilcox, still looking most uncomfortable in a Tux, leaning toward a lovely creature who turned out to be Georgia Weaver, buyer for Grow and Gray's linen department. Luella Bruggeman was doing her best to keep Harold Higgins from snoring while he took his forty winks. Richard Brinley, Hela Kagin, Esther Menne, and Fredricka Witt, were adjusting their thumb guard, preparatory to an assault upon a huge, unsuse pecting bag of hot peanuts. Marguerite Treter and Elsie Wyler were earnestly discussing the latest chin reducers. Harriet Brown was trying to induce Glen Jackson to go out and telephone the maid about the cat's insomnia. Marie Willis was positively shameless in her lack of attention to the remarks of her companion, Evelyn Aubry, while she wrote a trifdaily letter to her be' loved on an expedition to Mars. There may have been others, but we didn't have time to find them. Someone was entering the leftfhand stage box. Such a retinue of men and a scant sprinkling of women, serving merely to set off the beauty of one petite figure. Melva Skilliter, as I live and breathe. Hollywood's highest salaried comedian! I recognized Helen Novak and Eloise Stamer in her court. These picture people must make an effective entrance. This one could not have been better timed. The audience was just beginning to fidget over the programs and attempts at conversation, and it still lacked a few minutes of the time for the opening music of the second act. Bruce and Bardsley had long since left me, to go back to be ready for the second act. The orchestra filed in and began to tune up. I found Wm. Gardner, Charles Haube, Otto Koppius and Dorthea Thompson in the pit. The show started and I left to organize a little supper party. I found Beardsley and he agreed that we ought to have a little getftogether, especially since Melva Skilliter was present, She very graciously accepted our invitation and with the people in the show and one or two others we went to Jeanette Shelles' sea food club. Who should open the door for us but Howard Muntz. In the check room we found Herbert Braun and Lelia Meeks. Sam Campbell was the head waiter and Le Roy Gertenf rick served our table, assisted by Edna Munday, Josephine Shatto and Helen Prichett. When we found that almost the entire staff was made up of Waite people, Jeanette Shelles decided to close the club to the public that night and give one grand party to the people who were already there. Just as the bouncer, Don Durr fthe durable danej was closing the doors, there occurred a flurry outside. As Don paused, in strode Bob Guss preceded on a leash by a diminutive curbstone setter. Then in Hshei' came. Her pictures were continually in the papers for having fulfilled yodeling engagements all over the country. With an impressive pose she slowly looked the crowd over. The music ceased and the drummer, Gail Haase, tapped a warning as Jeanette rose to announce, My dear service department, and exfWaiters all, we have someone-someone whofOh, heck! classmates, here's Elaine Knisely, America's favorite prima donna. The Hery female band harboring such instrumentalists as Maxine Hodge, Helen Hanneken, Rae Hall, Maxine Lamoreaux, Ruth Lau and Alma Liebald struck up Margaret Kostotf's hit, which by the way has become the Scotch national anthem, uGod save the string. Soon after Elaine and her party were seated someone spotted Bardsley and Bruce, The word got around and Fred had to dance, and Jim played the piano and sang something about a dear little dolly for them. It occured to me that people stood for more nowadays and seemingly liked it. After Bruce they naturally wanted to hear Elaine do her stuff which she consented to dogif someone besides Jim played. She told him his appeal drew her attention from her singing: even his best friends wouldn't tell him. When Don Fenstermaker offered to ply, everyone laughed as he sat down to the piano. After Elaine's fourth encore we Seventy-six 6 mm' allowed her to retire. Ken Dolbee then gave the toast, Here's to a wonderful and happy evening for the old class of '29. CApplause, Bravo and Boob Then the Male Merry Makers played 'iCn Waite High School, with Richard Driftmeyer leading the singing and he Hnished it up with removing his tie and a shout of Let 'er Go Gang. Which they did. A gong sounded and on danced Eva Stephenson in a novelty number with Grace Streetz, Flo Strayer, Irma Stevens, and Alma Suhrweir. Then the joy girls composed of Laura Jacobs, and julia .Iankovic favored us several times with song hits taken from Miriam Marlowe's stage success Whoosis , which is now appearing in Toledo's Scotch theatre. This theatre is the only one of its kind and needless to say is very popular with the men about town, as Marian McGivern and Olive McKoewn, the owners. have adopted the policy of, 'iIt's the woman who pays. I received a tap on the shoulder and upon turning was confronted by Isabel Ottney and Cecil Green. Isabel borrowed my pencil to send a radiogram. As she wrote Cecil kept reading it over her shoulder and so Isabel closed it thus: I would say more, but Cecil is reading over my shoulder every word I write. i'Why I am notllu protested Cecil. Theola Gatzke roared and said, 'iCh, kid Ilm afraid I'll laugh to death. To which Audrey Gipe answered, If there is any way I can help you-. Thatls Good: isn't it? Yes, Vivian Good, with Mary Tompkins, was at the table near the door, You know Vivian is in my class, I said. uMan, how you flatter yourself, Jim Bruce remarked. More might have followed, but another chorus did a song and dance featuring the dancing of Helen Quiggle. The chorus of Edna Nelms, Sara Tansel, Lois Nitschke, Mable Oster. Thelma Murray, and Florence Myerholtz furnished with their voices and technique much more than just a pleasing background. And so with this last number everyone danced. It seemed like the old times at a Senior Prom, JfHop or one of the Lit. dances in the gym with all the old gang and a quite similar scramble present. I couldn't remember when I had spent such a pleasant evening. The orchestra was simply out doing itself with its heroic work on old melodies requested, Strains of the ancients certainly listened good like Button Up Your Overcoatf' i'Some of These Daysf' old torrid 'iSt. Louis Blues , Marie , and the decrepit but ever good i'Limehouse Blues. The party was just getting going well when in from the kitchen walked Charles Belkofer, the milk man. Everyone seemed surprised but as usual I was out to take advantage of my opportunities and immediately I hooked him for a ride home. One more number was danced by all, and then Louis Klaiber read the roll call and I decided everyone had been accounted for, at least, to me. When the music burst into 'kLoyal everyone rose and sang those stirring bars once more. As the song softened, Bruce Davis dismissed us all with the few words, I find the '1929i class of Morrison R. Waite High School in good attendance, good health, good spirits and so, goodbyef' As the sunf light of another day burst in through the high roseftinted panes above and threw its glowing, cheerful beam on every thoughtful face therein, I said my goodbyes, hailed the wagon, and so to bed. JACK HALEY. CTHE ENDJ S61-'87lfj 5C'UETl .awe Ddianiae and Goran swims- Classmates UR four years at Old Waite have been very pleasant ones. There are many things about our association together that we like to remember. In our freshman days there was the new experience of going to high school, of getting acquainted with our teachers and our classmates, of beginning to take part in the life and activities of the school. Every year since then we have come a little closer to Waite, until now it is hard to think of ourselves away from it. It has become a part of ourselves. It is interesting to think of what has happened to us since first we entered Waite, and chiefly of the changes in our characters, changes which have come about gradually, without our being aware of them. We have made many friends, too, because we have shown our' selves friendly. Friendship has been one of the hne things about our life at Waite. This banquet marks our entrance into unknown fields of endeavor. We look with confidence on what we are about to undertake. We have no need to fear. We are equipped with a reasonable store of knowledge to rely upon, and with that we should be able to make our way in whatever position we hnd ourselves. Some of us will enter college in the fall, some will engage in business at once, but whatever line of work ,we follow, it is possible for us to represent our school in a very real, practical way. We can carry with us the principles of honor and truth and fairness which our teachers have taught us, and which our school stands for. By giving us these principles, Waite has opened for us the door to achievement, if we are willing to rely upon the guidance of our own minds and hearts. Waite has done a great deal for us. What have we done in return? That is a fair question which deserves a straightfforward answer. As a class we have established a scholarship record of which we need not be ashamed. In all branches of athletics we have distinquished ourselves by hard, fair play. In our committee work we have been conf scientious. In the school organizations we have done our part. Wherever we could, we have helped carry on the work and activities of the school. As we go down the years ahead, perhaps we shall be doing our duty to ourselves and to Waite, if each one of us keeps this thought alive and burning: Every unworthy action, every defiling word of ours is a direct stab at the heart of Waite, and every unselhsh action, every helpful word is bound to bring honor to ourselves and to our Alma Mater. It is with a deep sense of gratitude that we part from our teachers who have labored with us, instilling into our minds things worth knowing, that will guide us when we are in need of guidance. To Mr. Pollock and to all the faculty for their help and encourage' ment we give our love and our appreciation. It is with genuine regret, too, that we discontinue our life in the halls and classrooms of Waite. We shall now have the opportunity to back our school as members of the alumni association, and to boost Waite whenever and wherever we can. As we go our separate ways, may it be given to each one of us to choose well. I am going to leave with you a poem which you may like to think abouti My life is not my own, I hold in trust The privilege of living here a while, Of plodding here with others, through the dust, Of sharing some small happiness and smile. My life is but the prologue of the tale, What I keep, what to earth I give, Determines how I ride upon the scale, Forecasts the future life that I shall live. -BRUCE DAvis. Seiientyfeight -eww IQPQLTRTQPTQQ and CC-Efcoornn Sky- President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - - SergeantfatfArms MARTIN BICKFORD unior Glass Oflicers MARTIN BMJKEORD BETTY TEEGARDIN - - - LAURA ROBINS HELEN RAHMSTOCK - - e GENE BERRY Betty Teegardin Laura Robins Helen Rahmstock Gene Berry Serentyfnme ri Fmt Rowe-Lamb. Everett, Dauer, Steer, Bruggeman, Insprucker,Consaul, Duncan, He ' , Thompson. Schaeffer. Bruggeman. R ards mf ni N - J W l M- 1 x and aylor Q. it i Whitaker. King, Burger. Second Row- 'Tlurd Row-Manthey I- L: 3 f,- L..,ff u.:,w-1 2 ,X A . HE Junior Class is shining with merits for their explicit abilitytjn class work and out' standing literary contribution. They are fully capable of following in the footsteps of our present seniors and We hope they will continue to make our school a bright light in High School History. ? LHQ J. , N, .Af , 1 -L, . I V Fi Sc.,,,,, , ...,...,. , C2iEEAISfQk. MCI-iI5Hf'EQQZE-PQQQQKKQS2152Y.'ii12fkE2fsllilfggf, Xifrightisf i w 1 Eighty .J H Q E IQWIIGLIQPIGQEK and GCODJDIDD Cixlikxy- ii W . - M P V U, First Rowfriotfman, Wacke, Hoppins. Vkfood, Cole. Culbertson, Wagner. Fehlberg, Mays. Null. Second Row4ReinwalCl. Menne, Wilson, Frost. Kitson. Althaus, Faust, Teegardin. Melcher, Naumann. Third Rowf Coy, Melms. Culver. Christian, Dickie. jackson, Boyne, Giroux. Surtman. CME of the Juniors who have excelled in their work are Laura Robins, Ruth Wacke, Kathryn Miller, Beth Burinan, Betty Teegarden, Virginia Palmer, Helen Sterling, William Fernow, Clarence Hecklinger, Nelson Snyder. and Charles Sandrock. ,j V If 45, 1 ff Q cr' A W J First Row-Glenn, Meek, Bassett, Wade, Wissing, Shepler, Wilkinson, Winslet, Vogel. Brewster. Second Row- jacobs, Schuett, Nopper, Swinehart. Davis. Nichols, Pierce, Hartzell, Bainter, Palmer. Third Row-Drake. Cirkins, Toteff, Champion, Howell, Carter, Taylor, Burman. Overmyer, Williams. Eighty-one Jlkirreiaracea and Goinro Gwsw- First Rowflileury, Hale. Kleis, jackson, Levine, Jacobs, Miller, Lecart. Second Row-Sequien, Pritchrett, Cooper. Betcher, Beck, Beck, Schwachendend, Snyder. Third Row-Fernovv, Davis. Dollymeyer, Schardt, Bickford, Beins E know that some of the outstanding football stars for the team next year are our present juniors. Among those who have fought for dear old Waite are John Molnar, our 1929 captain, Alfred Herringhauser, Carrol Alexander, Charles Jones, and Keith Davis. Although our boys have been defeated in basketball several times, they have taken their defeat as gentlemen. The Junior girls have also been active in sports. Ida Carter, Pauline Radabaugh, Margaret Wilson, Virginia Vizneau, Ruth Whitacre and Helen Rahmstock have shown their skill in athletics. First Rowflvieier, Guss, Berry Consaul, Moon, Sandrock, Whitmarsh. Bertok, Kransberger, Felton. Second Row-Toteff, Vergiels. Kirlandolf, Evanoff. Mesteller, Thayer, Luzius, Mesteller, Brindley. Brunthaver. Third Row-Rouston, Shimmaly, Wyek. Rapel, Roshong, Baumgartner. Portman. Napier. ' Eighty-two fp. IA, L owe ' ,.VLf1! IIIIIL' Carraher, Blank, Diehr, Blair, Schwartz, Knaus. Seond RowA Frrst Rowflietcham, Peters, Hall, Pennywell, Martin, Bruhl. Gipe, Radabaugh, Fryer, Forbes. Kettle, Vizneau, Rahmstock. Tlurd RowfVanf Tassel, Dewey, Rudick, Bennett, Crane. Jensen, Dilgart, Slaybaugh, Betz, Arndt, johnson, HE officers of the Junior Class this year have made for the juniors a crowning victory. These efforts were brought about under the capable leadership of Martin Bickford, president of the class, who was assisted by Betty Teegardelgi, Laura Robins, Helen Rah stock, and Gene Berry. ' 7 frills J ra'-Q ll l lr , af' it l , , ,, any 7 A f ' :J IV, rl. ff Kinker, Waldvogel, Emch, Myers. Second Morris, Henzler, Linsenvold. Tlurd Row- , Horvath, Young, Pollock, Mann. First Row-Walker, Skinner, Tipton, Row-Metzger, Bigley, Emrnenegger, Wheel ' Voegeli, MacDonald. McDowell, Eighty-three AVN' lilkiriaimie ,ma Golub r, Rowley, Crossman, Jones Burgman, Davis. Thwd Rowf Tait, Cowell, Smitley. Setond Row Szabo Payette Miller Nagy First Row-Giroux, Dilley, Challenger, Dumiller ' - . , ' . , F Molnar. Belkofer, Herringhausen, Tw XR X F the success of social events may be judged by laughter and smile then the hlfHop, which was called the junior joggle, led by John Guss, given on February 16 in the Commodore Perry Hotel Ballroom, was a glorious one. The music by Syd Friedlander's Orchestra, the futuristic programs, the ivory favors, wrist bouquets, and boutonnieres for guests and chaperones, and gay colored frocks all did their share in creating a real party feeling among the large number of dancers so that the JfHop for 1929 was voted as one of the most sucf cessful ever given by any class at Waite. -1-4: s A lv - c ' First RowfAshburn, Meachem, Cladieux. Moll, Lyons. Quay, Qualman, Purdy, Huhsher, Remsnyder Second Row-Sheridan, Stanger. Sievert, Smith, McDonnell, Christie, Warnke, Boomgarden. Third Row- Lufite. Bauman, Burger, Meszaros. Wolf'ord, Richardson. Suhrweier, Freeman, Aubrey. Eiglityffour -fe E HBKIIXRIQPIGQG ami GIOIUID QSTNXXXQ- Sophomore Qlass Heres to the class of '31, So faithful, loyal and true, Upholding the honor of Greater Waite, And sharing our troubles, too. Besides showing their appreciation for the honor of their Alma Mater these willing sophomores lead their class in scholarship. Among the ones to receive these honors are Dorothy Schell, Ella May Rike, Valarie -lustiss, Mae Schissler, Ruth Krieger, Marthabelle McClure, Lewis Ansara, and Roland Hudson. In the junior Friendship Club and the junior HifY, we find two of our leading Sophof mores, Marjorie Cvermyer and Eugene Evertt, in the role of presidents. Eleanor Naylor has distinguished herself as the only Sophomore on the Annual Board. ln the opera k'Lelawala we found Ralph Hone, who we hope will continue his much praised art of acting. The sophomores also form a great part ofthe band and orchestra. The Sophomore boys, who have distinguished themselves in athletics are Murphy, Schultz, Vizneau and Evanoff. The girls also have shown their ability at athletics. They are Marcella Withrow, Helen Fuller, Zelma Bickford, Catherine Rudolph, Ruth Bowman, and June Cox. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Abel, Mildred Adkins, Ethel Alcock, Helen Alexander, Mary Anderson, Esther Ashbrook, Katie Ann Aveny, Virginia Backar, Ruth Bachmeyer, Eleanore Bahnsen, Wilma Barley, Yvonne Baker, Dorothy Baumgartner, Ruth Baur, Renilde Beach, Helen Beaiss, Mercedes Beier, Margaret Bell, Edna Eightyfjive Bellville, Thurza Berg, Emma Beyer, Helen Bickford, Zelma Black, Twyla Blair, Arlene Blankey, Edith Booth, Otties Bossard, Mae Bossler, Bernice Bowland, Leota Bowman, Ruth Boyd, Iris Bray, Colise Briggle, Velma Brinley, jean Brott, Ada Brown, Frances Brown, Ruth Brown, Phyllis Bryan, julia Burgermeister, Ruth Campbell, Donna Carter, Dorothy Chapman, Margaret Cheslyn, Hazel Chisholm, Kathryn Christian, lola Cook, Lottie Cotner, Dorothy Cox, June Coy, Lois Craine, Catherine Crane, Ethel Curran, Mona Damas, Frances Davis, Lucille gh? Purple and Gold iff Published by the Students of Morrison R., Waite High School Toledo, Chio 1929 t - '1g-'.:,,,..- Il?CClUi-RIQPIEICH ami GUIDED? Denkoif, Grace Denkoff, Mabel Dexter, Hazel Dieball, Lois Dier, Elnora Doyle, Dolores Duez, Dolores Duncan, -lune Dunn, Wilda Dyer, Kathryn Edwards, Mildred Eggert, Margaret Eggert, Wilnia Eichner, Dorothy Eischen, Eleanor Eurenius, Eileen Eurenius, Margarette Everingham, Gabrielle Ewing, Doris Faneuff, Laura Farris, Elizabeth Fee, Sarah Felix, Bessie Fern, Virginia Fielder, Eleanor Flegle, Margorie Fox. Beatrice Frantz, Mary Freer, Naomi Fuire, Florence Fuller, Hellen Gast, Elsie Gillis, Dortha Gladieux, Olive Glenn, Helen Gordon, Dorothy Grabach, Esther Gurich, Anna Guy, Nonette Hague, Evelyn Hallier, lvlargarete Hammond, Ruby Hardy, Virginia Heiden, Helen Heilman, Hazel Heinz, Katharine Hellemn, Mildred Henry, Dorothy Herzog, Ruth Hirzel, Helen Hoerllin, Ruth Holly, Marian Holtgrieve, Helen Hopkins, Hazel Horvath, Elizabeth Horsman, Charlotte Hunt, Vivian Jennings, Evelyn hlesckke, Lucille hlewett, Margaret jones, Christina justiss, Marie justiss, Valarie Kardos, Elizabeth Kern, Betty Kerstetter, lone Kessmar, Rose Kinney, Ruth Klingbeil, Kathryn Klunder, Anna Knapp, Helen Kopfniann, Naomi Kornrumpf, Viola Kratt, Kathryn Kreger, Elizabeth Krieger, Ruth Kroetz, Elizabeth Krueger, Erdine Langendorf, Audrey Langton, Shirley Laser, Clarissa Lehmann, Frieda Liminer, Barbara Lingo, Thelma Linville, Dorothy Lipot, Irene Logee, Isabel Longshore, Mary Losey. Lucille Luken, Helen Lukianen, Olga Lump, Gertrude Lunt, Margaret Lusher, Alice Lynn, Addie Meeker, Annabel McAlinden, Lily McClure, Marthabelle McKimson, Dollie Mack, Anna Madden, Lola Malone, Ruth Martin, Helen Martin, Margarette Masters, Alice Mathias, Madeline Meacham Ora Meek, Doris Melms, Norma Mestiller, Grace Miller, Elsa Miller, Florence Miller, Mary Miller, Sylvia Millofl, Minnie Moon, Mildred Morgan, Wilda Mundwiler, Alice Murphy Catherine Naylor, Eleanor Neuderfer, Florence Never, Luella Oherst, Charlotte O'Neill, Minnie Onnenga, Alma Gnnenga, Gertrude Ordway, Madelyn Osthioner, Mary Ousky, Mary Overmeyer, Marguerite Overmyer, Marjorie Paeplou, Viola Panlcratz, Glenna Eight Pankratz, Melva Parish, Ruth Park, Utalyne Parks, Georgetta Piraine, Rosina Plassendal, Margaret Potterneld, Kathryn Pritchett, Ruth Rethmel, Kathryn Rickter, Alice Rike, Ella May Ridersour, Edna Ringeisen, Ruth Rinker, Madelyn Rock, Helen Rogers, Elizabeth Ronan, Virginia Roper, Louise Rothenbuckler, Margaret Rottach, Norene Rudolph Catherine Rummel, Margaret Saba, Elizabeth Salter, Bernice Schell, Dorothy Schemenauer, Anna Schenck, Thelma Schindler, Beulah Schissler, Mae Akos, Paul Ansara Lewis Aubry, Herman Austin, Herbert Bacome, Leon Baker, David Baker, Francis Baines, Wilbur Barrick, Leroy Bauman, August Beck, Victor Beck, Walter Eightyfsere Donanme Gown cfsmwxw' Schnell, Velma Schramek, Ann Scott, Iola Sherck, Juanita Sheroian, Mary Shultz, Alice Simko, Elizabeth Slater, Bernice Smith, Luella Smith, Thelma E. Smith, Thelma R. Snover, Marjorie Snyder, Mildred Spaulding, Ruth Speakman, Doris Sprow, Vivian Stakl, Florence Steinmetz, jane Stewart, Margaret Stierwalt, Evelyn Stipes, Helen Stock, Lanore Stoner, Winifred Stoye, Luella Strawhacker, Esther Sutton, Edna Swinehart, Marvel Tanner, Geraldine Taylor, Marilyn Tihcheff, Elsie SCDPHOMORE BOYS Beckett, Frank Beebe, Ronald Behrendt, Luther Belanger, Howard Bell, Roger Bellville Edwin Bertok, Julius Bitz, Raymond Brindley, William Briston james Brown, Clarence Brown, Robert Bruggeman, Delbert Tihcheff, Mary Timm, Kathryn Toth, Lola Trautman, Rosalie Travis, Thelma Tripp, Eva Turner, Mary Uhrman, Ethel Vogeli, Rose Vogel, Eleanor Voit, Margaret Wakefield, Frances Walker, Rubye Wall, Ruth Ward Gladys Warren, Ellen Weaver, Alta Weber, Marie Westover, Margaret Wharff, Marla Wilkins, Ruth Wirwahn, Hazel Withrow, Marcella Wittel, Helen Wright, Elizabeth Wynn, Alice Young, Maudena YOung, Ruth Brunthaver, Carlos Buerk, Gale Cable, Wayne Callaghan, Morton Callaghan, Woodruff Callender, Wheeler Challender, Ernest Chapman, Boyley Chronister, Leamon Collier, Crville Connolly, joe Cordrey, Roland - Cowell Homer Crawford, William Davis, Mark Davis, Robert Denman, Don Dickerson, Russell Dickerson, Robert Dietrich Melvin Dettrich, Stanley Dolbee, Robert Duez, Herbert Dumiller, Donald Dycus, Roy Esling, Eugene Evanoff, james Evans, Wade Everett, Eugene Ferraro, Angelo Finkbeiner, Willie Flesh, Kenneth Fogle, Horace Francis, Robert Fruearif, Albert Fuire, Tony Funk, Alvin Garbe, Robert Geisel, Herman Geisel, Ray George, Tom Gerrard, Richard Gertz. Noraman Gebbons, Harold Gilchrist, Louis Gimer, Charles Gipe, Paul Graver, Howard Gray, Charles Gruley, Carlton Greiner, Robert Grimes, William Guhl, Forrest Guresik, George Hallet, Charles Hanna, George Hannan, Kenneth and Heiden, Albert Heider, Lawrence Heinrich, Glennon Hench, Russel Hicks, James Higgins, joe Hirst, Mae Hoare, john Holland, Kenneth Holzer, Harry Hone, Ralph Hoover, Earl Hopkins, Richard Hosler, Orris Hudson, Roland Hughes, Lafayette jacob, jim jones, Milton jones, Robert Keeley, Robert Keith Warren Keller, john Kemp, Robert Kempster, Robert Kester, Murray Key, Carl King, joseph King, Warren Kirk, Paul Kittle, Reynold Kleine, Edgar Korman, Sam Kowalka, Ralph Kowalka, Robert Kuntz, Lester Ladd, Gilbert Lang, Howard Lau, Herbert Lautzenheiser, Robert Layur, Joseph Leber, Ralph Ludy, John Lewis, Paul Limmer, Lester Lindner, Duane Little, Ralph Logan, Thomas Luke, Homer Lutife, George McCreery, Lawrence McKee, Robert McLaughlin, Guy McLeory, Arthur McVicker, Richard Markley, Kenneth Marusz, John Matile, William Meister, Roland Melcher, Harold Metzger, Albert Michael, Earl Mickens, Harold Miller, Harry Meninger, Eugene Monto, Raymond Mueller, Jack Murphy, james Murphy, Walter Myerly, Russell Myers, Norman Napier, Norman Null, Charles Ondrus, Walter Papp, joseph Parent, Henry Patke, Edward Patterson, Bill Pavlica, Walter Payden, Carl Peeps, Charles Pencheff, Oscar PenkofF, Charles Petrolf, Peter Pheils, Scott Portwan, Orlo Price, Arthur Rabidean, Addison Radsick, Earl Roe, Carleton Ranke, Richard Richardson, Dana Eightx e ht - g 5 Richardson, Billy Roberts, Wesley Sabo, William Saller, Jack Sawyer, Eugene Schaefer, George Schardt, August Schotteikorb, Frank Schuldt, Arnold Schwah, Harry Schwartz, Earl Sell, Russell Siek, Ralph Sievert, Otto Sifter, Steve Simon, Bernard Smith, Stanley Soncrant, John Beau, Emerson Bachar, Harold Bedee, Arthur Butok, William Biddle, Paul Boose, Harry Christy, Ray Coine, Harry Csizmar, Steve J. Damas, Mike Dombrowski, Ray Frosch, Harry George, Carl Georgeff, Vasil Bauer, Irene Brick, Henrietta Brim, Rosamond Carter, Frances Cowdrey, Mary Craowley, Gertrude Dolph, Lucille Duez, Dorothy Eighty-nine CH mm' Sorgen, William Spahr, Harold Steffan, Ernest Stevens, Paul Steddard, Irving Swickheimer, Thomas Tansel, Charles Tarris, Robert Taylor, Norbert Textor, Roy Thayer, Gordon Tipton, Russell Tarzsok, John Turner, Harry Turner, Robert Turner, Dud Uphotf, Robert FRESHMEN A BOYS Gust, Elroy Guthnuht, Leonard Harmon, Ralph Hennessee, Joe Hilliard, Ellsworth Hollopeter, Robert Hugh, Richard Hulce, Earl Klowitter, Edward LaFleur, Walter Lehmann, Florian Mason, Jimmie Mason, Ralph Matyok, Lewis FRESHMEN A GIRLS Fernolend, Elizabeth Feyes, Mary Harrison, Luella Jarvis, Abbie Kegerize, Grace Lane, Mildred Luper, Evelyn QDIUIU7 Valcoff, George Vance, Robert Vizneau, Leroy Vobbe. Gayle Vogtsberger, Arthur Wallar, Howard Ward, John Warren, William Way, Stanley Weeber, Burton Wertz, Bob Whickum Theodore Whitmore, Russell Wuland, Bob Wood, James Zraik, Raymond Moore, Arnold Roeske, Paul Schuller, Don Schultz, Robert Simons, Vauglm Spies, James Steigerwald, Ralph Turner, Rex Veo, George Vening, Howard Walker, Clarence Wilson, Dale Wood, Robert Zvara, Joseph Mason Mildred Myers, Ada Powell, Lillie Snyder, Bernice Strong, Ruth Unvick, Irene Wagner, Geneva Young, Virginia .amfa Miuaiaine ,ma Goimo osxxss- Freshman Class HE freshman class this year has progressed rapidly. They have proven themselves worthy of much praise, especially in the line of literature. Those who stand out as model students in this work are Ruth Heistand, George Molnar, Richard Whitacre, Dorothea Baumgardner, Tom Jones, and Emille MacCormack, Margaret Dixon, Frank Steakly, julia Sveda, Howard Boggs and Helen Vincent. So far the freshmen girls have taken a great interest in athletics. Julia Brezvai has been the outstanding girl athlete. The freshmen boys have also shown marked attention to athletics. On the frosh basketball team we find Nessif, who has a wonderful eye for the basket. Wiiiover is called Papa with his boys and rightly he deserves this name as be is the giant center. Peaf nuts Myers is one of our fastest floor players, and he has also distinguished himself as a cheerleader. A few of those who have proven themselves worthy of football letters are Kohut, Kagin. Vanjo, Tait, and Bennent. They have had but one defeat. and their sportsmanf ship is unequaled for their one aim is victory. FRESHMAN GIRLS Ackerman, Ruth Ackley, Florine Adams, Dorothy Addes, Mary Alexander, Ruth Allen, Eleanore Ands, Mary Ansara, Edna Apthorpe, Orpha Armstrong, Evelyn Arvay, Susan Auble, Mildred Baily, Mildred Baines, Juanita Balasz, Florence Ball, Margaret Ball, Marjorie Balough, Irene Barta, Irene Bartha, Helen Baumgardner, Dorothea Beck, Mildred Belkofer, Charlotte Bihn, Evelyn Black, Delora Blake, Amber Bloom, Alice Bomer, Evelyn Border, Harriet Boshaw, Virginia Bowman, Annabelle Bozo, Ethel Braden, Ruby Bradden Ruth Breymanier, May Brezvai, julia Bridges, Gladys Brown, Dorothy Brown, Irene Bryan, Helen Burbaugh, Irene Burr, Angeline Bunt, Esther Burtis, Alberta Butler, Leona Buzzard, Beatrice Cable, Evelyn Cairl, Neoma Campbell, Leah Carl, Esther Carpenter, Victoria Chapman, Iva Cherry, Martha Chetister, Vivian Clark, Virginia Codi, Florence Collins, Floris Coney, Janet Conklin, Marjorie Conrad, Victoria Cook, Elizabeth Coss, Hazel Counter, Virginia Creighton, Geraldine Cromer, Edna Cross, Maxine Crowley, Frances Csabai, Margaret Culbertson, Helen Curtis, Kathryn Cuthbertson, Helen Cuthbertson, Selina Ninety -Q., E Dale, Dorothy Darris, Leanna Davis, -Iune Davis, Phyllis Dawson, Pheba Dean. Margaret De Rhodes, Rhea Dickerson, Mildred Dietsche, jean Dixon, Margaret Domonkos, Susie Dotson, Doris Downs, Eleanor Draper, Mabel Drews, Virginia Drlik, Mildred Drummond, Wilnla Duflield, Pauline Dunn, Lexa Eberlin, Mildred Eckhandt, Edna Edlen, Ruth Eikost. Esther Ellwood, Lorraine Emch, Mary Emmert, jean Erni, Elizabeth Eurenius, Blanche Evanska, Anna Finkbeiner, Helen Finnegan, Virginia Fischeo, Margaret Flegle, Doris Forrest, Jeanne Foster, Dorothy Frederick, Violet French, Lucille Frick, Eva Fritch, Dorotha Fryman, Frances Furman, Bernice Geisel, Nina Gilbert, Marion Glenn, Mary Goldberg, Lillian Gorsuck, Inez Gnegoine, Madonna Nmetvfone Mriaiarma .ma Goran Grieshaber, Bertha Grooms, Edith Halib, Geneveve Haddad, Mary Haddad, Olga Hanna, Mary Hansen, Ruth Harris, Elizabeth Harrison, Evelyn Hartsel, Ethel Hashin, Lily Hasselkus, Mary Hauenstine, Pauline Hayer, Margaret Hays, Kathryn Heffner, Dorothy Heininger, Marguerite Heistand, Ruth Heretin, Elsie Hilt, Helen Hobbs, Mae Hocker, Eva Holly, Luella Hoppe, Gladys Hoppus, june Horvheh, Julia Howard, Marguerite Huber, Mildred Hubsher, Eleanor Huyssen, Anthoneda Jehrist, Angeline Jacobs, Lola Jacobs, Leola jamra, Geanette Jaynen, Elmira Johnson, jeneibe johnson, Helen Karou, Kathryn Kelly, Thelma Kemph, Helen Kerstetler, Ruth Keiper, Thelma Kinnison, Marion Kovacs, Irene Kowalka, Edith Krasky, Helen Kratt, Virginia Krompak, Helen Krout, Lillian Keaeckle, Annamarie Lagger, Thelma Lark, Marguerite Lacer, jesselyn Lauer, Beatrice Leaviff, Catherine Lebowsky, Dorothy Lederhaus, Frances Lennex, Catherine Linehan, Kathryn Lorince, Rose Luce, Lucille Ludlow, Alma McBride, Theone McCormack, Emille McCort, Wilma McDowell, Helen McDowell, Helen McWicker, Thelma Maben, Josephine Marlowe, Verneice Martin, Faye Maseman, Mary Louise Masney, Ann Masney, Margaret Mauthe, Lois Mayer, Elizabeth Mehring, Viola Meier, Alice Meier, Charlotte Menard, Anola Menne, Edith Mesteller, Irene Mezarous, Mary Methena, Hazel Metzer, Helen Meyer, Ruth Minier, Kathryn Minx, Esther Molnar, julia Montgomery, Irma Moore, Catherine Muntz, Anna Murphy, Florence Myers, Cleo -C273 Nagel, Clrene Nixon, Leona Nolthers, Viloa Norton, Cleo Noviss, Martha Glsen, Minnie Palmer, Blanche Parker, Thelma Parker, Lila Parkin, Madeline Pasternak, lda Patrick, Virginia Payden, Doris Pelton, Florence Percel, Margaret Perkins, Edna Perrier, Genevieve Perry, Ruth Phillips, Rosemary Prager, Florence Raerdon, Margie Reed, Clandine Reed, Ruth Reese, Ruth Reichart, Charlotte Reifsteck, Margaret Reinhart, Florence Reinwald, Elma Rew, Gladys Rice, Rose Mary Rich, Marcella Roberts, Marcella Rode, Martha Rudolph, Edna Rufty, Margaret Sandroch, Alice Schaller, Lucille Scheub, Mary Schoittlui, Lucille Schroeder, Eleanor lQ7KIUfRDICrf6 am! Goran misg- Schultz, Wilma Schuster, Dorothy Schwartz, Lucille Schwartz, Muriel Seferian, Armenia Shalhoup, Odema Shendrick, Ethel Shendrick, Ruby Shendrick, Theresa Shepard, Vera Shepard, Mildred Shiiilar, Ilah Shoup, Martha Shredel, Helen Shuer, Reita Siek, Dolores Siewert, Elmira Simmons, Alma Simmons, Geraldine Skaif, Josephine Skeldon, Clara Slovak, Anna Smith, Frances Smith, Marjorie Smith, Viva Snyder, Beryl Sommens, Grace Stacy, Mary Jane Sterling, Alys Mae Stern, Helen Stevens, Dorothy Stewart, Maxine Steakley, Gaxnette Strouse, Donna Stuart, Dorothy Supvise, Clara Susor, Helen Suto, Margaret Svida, Julia Swanson, Mabel Szabo, Mary Tarczali, Ida Taylor, Anna Timm, Irene Tizedas, Elizabeth Tober, Elgea Tomlinson, Marguerite Uberroth, Helen Vallette, Elizabeth Vargo, Margaret Vival, Anna Mae Vincent, Helen Virag, Irene Vogel, Virginia Wagoner, Marian Walser, Maxine Walter, Frances Warner, june Warren, Hildreth Warren, Ruth Weaner, Kathryn Wharff, Mary Wice, Marjorie Wight, Catherine s Williams, Freda Williams, Genevieve Williams, Helen Willis, Dorothy Wilson, Ruth Wink, Marguerite Wischnieyer, Mildred Withrou, Melba Woods, Jewell Wright, Armenthia Wright, Blanche Wright, Florence Yeager, Virginia Young, Almira Young, Florence Zillien, Eva Ninety -Q.!Hf5 Abbot, Charles Achinger, Joe Allen, john Alspaugh, Kenneth Anspach, Paul Anton, John Apanaitis, Charles Arduser, Robert Arthur, Warren Assaley, Fred Bachmeyer, Edward Badman, Harold Baksa, John Ball, Donald Banks, Steve Barney, Bunnard Bauer, Clarence Beck, Clarence Bedee, Howard Bedee, Ralph Bennett, Martin Beres, Robert Bergman, john Bernard, Charles Birt, Richard Bistayi, john Bodi, Melvin Boggs, Howard Bohland, Donald Bolander, Lowell Borton, Virgil Boysen, Alvin Brandt, William Brawn, Beryl Brindly, George Brown, Harold Brown, Orrville Brown, Ralph Brown, Rex David Bufhngton, Elwood Burkett, John Burr, Clifford Buyakie, joseph Cadaret, Lawrence Cann, Warren Carr, Russell Nmetyfrlwee . FRESHMAN BOYS Chetister, jack Conklin, Howard Coneod, Victor Cook, Earl Cook, James Corbin, Stienily Cowley, Richard Crane, Orville Crosby, Orrville Dahmer, Conrad Damrauer, Earnest David, Lenard Debien, Floyd Denman, james Drulard, Norman Dudderar, Charles Durham, William Duty, Harold Eckelman, Wilfred Eichner, Kenneth Eiseman, Robert Elston, Charles Eyster, Richard Feher, Louis Fields, Henderson Firsdon, Harry Fischer, Mark Fishman, Morris Flegle, Alvin Forman, john Forrest, Glenn Frantz, john Fravor, Lyle Fullop, George Funk, Virgil Gale, Frederick Gabil, Frank Gaertner, Morgan Gall, Joseph Garard, George Garey, Max Gan, Earl George, Melvin Gibbs, Thomas Gillispie, james Gonia, Roy Gooch, Robert Gril, john Habib, Teddy Hanna, Paul Hannann, George Hanneken, Charles Hasselkus, Kenneth Hecklinger, Herbert Heffner, Dale Hilmlrechf, Henry Hennessy, Leon Henningsen, Lester Heringhausen, John Hilyand, Paul Hinkle, Earnest Hoffman, Henry Horvath, Valentine Howell, Allen Hunst, Donald Jaeschke, Donald Jawarski, Frank johnson, Elmo johnson, joseph johnson, Walter jones, Floyd jones, Tom Julius, Robert Kagin, Billy Kaiser, Earl Kalmlack, Dave Kalmbach, Lynn Keiser, joseph Keller, Joe Kelting, Russel Kenneman, Earl Kern, Earl Kesmeyer, Kenneth Keyes, Luxon Klaurtter, George Klotz, john Knee, Vernon Koister, Charles Kohn, Howard Kohut, George Kolling, Lester -L B Konoff, Robert Konz, Ronald Kovacs, Frank Kruse, Walter Kuerten, Herbert Lamb, Cecil Lange, Melvin Lannen, Chester Leach, Randall Lerller, Winston Lehr, Glen Leslie, Robert Lever, -lack Levingston, Neil Lewis, Harlan Libbey, William Long, Arthur Loudenslager, Miles Luce, Max McBride, Robert McCoy, George lv1cDonald, Edward McDowell, Paul McGarvey, Elmer McHue, Thomas McLaughlin, Karl Maltman, Arden Mammet, Robert Margy, Alex Marker, John Martin, James Marshall, Homer Mastos, Teddy Matheeff, Alex Mayer, Eddie Mays, Robert Meister, Melvin Metzger, Carl Meyers, Elmer Miller, George Miller, Leslie Milles, William Milligon, Bruce Mittlehauser, Ted Molnar, George Mooii, Darol Morton, Woodrow Mirraiwinca M Gown Morton, Lyle Murphy, George Murphy, Ray Murray, james Myers, Fred Nassar, Nathan Navarre, Fred Nearing, Everett Nessif, Edward Oberdier, Cecil Gpre, joe Gra, Franklin Ory, Eddie Osborn, Earnest H. Gusky, Anthony Palmer, Arthur Parker, Edward Parker, William Parsons, Thomas Paskan, Julius Patrilla, Earnest Perry, Howard Perry, john Phillip, Charles Phillips, Harold Pollock, Harold Porentas, George Radvanski, Alexander Raizk, Admond Rees, Charles Rens, Kenneth Rike, Charles Rippel, Robert Roberts, Kenneth Roughton, Gordon Rummel, Melvin Rutter, Louis Sakadi, Fred Sanderson, jesse Sarvis, Wilbur Schaber, Lawson Scharrl, Norman Schafer, Leonard Schlegel, Charles Smeider, john Schiamekes, joseph Schultz, Edward Schultz, Harold Schultz, Marvin Scott, Williard Selb, Billy Sell, Melvin Shafer, Robert Shaw, Frank Shulf, james Sifter, Eugene Simon, joseph Skaff, Louis Skalf, Victor Slagle, Kenneth Smeltzer, Harrison Smith, Edward Smith, Paul Smith, William Snow, Vernon Soncrant, Paul Steakly, Frank Suson, Glen Taits, Robert Tatroe, jack Thompson, Marion Thompson, Melvin Thornton, Charles Toth, Frank Toth, Steven Truman, Fenton Van Cise, George Vanders, Richard Vanyo, Julius Vargo, john Vorderburg, Marvin Wagner, Pierce Wagner, Roy Walker, Raymond Warren, Carl Wash, Steve Welling, Gerald Wheeler, Arthur Wheeler, Leslie Whitacre, Richard White, Robert White, William N nerx for