Z J Z X . x 5 'Nw' I' if ,Qi I fly 2 A. ,, hw I C J 'A 'r ,V 9 if Z 442 2 4 -x X x., 5 4-. z! 1 3 I 5 NX j. 1- ,4 7 '5 2 f 5 WNW gtk-2, X17 Copyrighted 1930 MARGARE'T WILSON Editor - 414 PM 9 4. E 4 s' , 611 01' I V '531f J fore 1 vf-56, ,k gf , fff HE Annual Board of Morrison R. Waite High School presents to you this year a different type of Purple and Goldgone based upon- The Adventures of Alice in Wonderland, and Through the Looking Glass. Alice, that delightful little girliof whom Lewis Caroll wrote, travels through her Wonderland plunged into a world of strange adventure and new friends, and comes into contact with much unusual knowledge and advice. We, too, have many and varied adventures in our Wonderlandw- Morrison R. Waite High School. We, too, find new friends and knowledge and advice. Perhaps our adventures hold a signihcance that is a bit deeper, since our Wonderland is preparing us for life, and we can take from it what we will. Through these pages, then, let usvrelive with Alice ad' ventures which have made her queer world immortal- and may this book keep the memory of our Wonderland, Waite, alive in our hearts in the yearslto come. , l!!lliDlev and Qui!! '42 closa of momson V wade hugh school Qfamlnlghgfd Eyqhg sgnf? . a Q NK J 1 -vxfx J.-P U 1 N W' of toledog UNO as lb3o 1,J H , -T v v V. ' .. V.purpIe and Qold HQCQIQDE HIE doors of our Wonderland 'opened to a new friend this year, Mr. Phillip H. Conser, who came to shoulder the problems and responsibilities of princif palship. He has helped to make the Adventures delightful in every way and has won the admiration of all of us. His charming smile and his understanding have made him indeed King of Hearts. From him has come cooperation in every worth while enterprise. We are sincerely happy to dedif cate to him this sixteenth issue of the Purple and Gold. 'fgX'7 .32purpIe and Qold Seven PHILIP H. CONSER -Y... ' ., v..purpIe and Qold UiEE5llDfMQfi OU remember, of course, Alice's startling fall down the rabbit hole and that she soon discovered that she was in a hall of doors. Large doors, small doors, ornate doors, plain doors confronted her. What an array. All were closed and locked. What is on the other side? Alice asked herself. Another hall of doors is at Waite High, only they are opened wide to those who earnestly desire the offerings on the other side of them, which are health, knowledge, friendship, and preparation for lifefwork and service. The next few pages will show you a few of them. Eight Vgxvibkpurple and Qold Nine Door of Administration i V.. ' - V..purpIe and Qold Door of Learning Ten 'Z'.N'7lYpurpIe and Qold Door of Health ' .. V.purple and Qoldmvz.?'z'.w' Door of Twelveflgifteen Twelve -'cxvikpurple and Qold Door of Memories Thrrteen 'z'.X f .32purple and Qold 'i 'lVTV'x ilflllllllli LfLlQ.ll YYY advice from a caterpillar LICE hadn't been in Wonderland long until she came across a caterpillar solemnly seated on a mushroom. Surely you remember that caterpillar. Being alone and lonely, she sought his advice. Child, said he, if you break a piece from this side of the mushfroom and eat it, you will grow tall, a piece from from this side will keep you small. Alice pondered for a moment, then she broke a piece from each side and put it in her pocket for future use. We aren't at Waite many days until We seek advice from the principal, teachers, and office force. We learn from them the things that are bound to keep us small and quite Worthless in student life and the things that will make us grow to the stature of womanhood and manhood. We do well to pocket their advice for future use. We present the faculty. 'Z..X'7:.xzpurpIe and Qold i1Cl i31 IT1fTifi5!TQli lzgxvlxkpurple and goldmvf:.w'z-.Q wwf Wonderland ne of the busiest and most important people in the Adventures of Alice, you will recall, was the White Rabbit. -He proved to be a real friend, too, with his dignity and ins- spite of all he had to do. At Waite, a very important and busy lady is Miss Goodall, our Assistant Principal. She has a lovely dignity of her ovvn, and is a valued friend to all who come to know her. Her work with the Student Council this year proves how well she understands young people. If all assistant principals are like Miss Goodall, we are more than glad that this office has been introduced into Waite! Sixteen 'Z3'2 ..32purple and Qoldx'f..?'z-.w Miss WEMP Miss BEIER Miss DAR1Nc Oilice Force As you remember, Wonderland really had four rulers. The King of Hearts was the supreme ruler, aided by the White Queen, the Red Queen, and the Duchess. When something important happened the King would request one of them to make a note of it. Qther times he would say You take charge of her , to one of his aides. Our Wonderland is supervised by Mr. Conserg but a great deal of Waite's business is taken care of by three energetic and capable ladies: namely, Miss Wemp, Miss Beier, and Miss Daring. To keep records and files straight, schedules in order, to answer the hundreds of questions asked by teachers, students, and visitors is a diilicult task, but one never finds chaos in the office. Instead, cheerfulness, order, and smiles abide in this little room where the business is transacted. They will drop their work in order to wait upon one and attend to one's needs or questions. Long live the White Queen, the Red Queen, and the Duchess of Waite's Wonderland. Seventeen l M .V 1-up ' .., v.purple and Qold Heads Cf 9? f - si ' 25555252 Departments LATIN MISS GRACE GIBSON Ph. B., A. M. Oberlin COMMERCIAL ' MR. F. E. JAEGEIQ Michigan State Normal SCIENCE ' MISS GOODALL A. B. Oberlin A. M. Northwestern ENGLISH Miss BARBARA GRACE SPAYD Ph. B. University of Chicago FRENCH MISS MARGUBRITE GRIFFITH A. B. Indiana MATHEMATICS Miss SARAH WAITE A. B. University of Michigan SPANISH Miss ETHEL JACKSON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ALVIN YOUNGQUIST B. S. Michigan State Normal University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Toledo Lehigh University E Eighteen Miss MATILDA ADAMS B. S. MRS. ALICE ALLEN A. B. Oberlin A. M. Cornell MR. HAROLD ANDERSON A. B. Otterbein MR. WALTER BAIRD Columbia University Nmeteen pUrpIe and Qold MR. CLARENCE BALL ' A. B., M. B. De Pauw University A. M., M. M. Columbia N . Y in Commercial, Ohio State Q .Q - I1 l S Miss FON BOERGER A. B. Oberlin - - MR. WARD BRICKER B. C. S. Office Training School T B. S. Ohio Northern Miss EDYTHE BUMGARDNER B. S. Secondary Ed. Ohio State - - -'Z..X 2 .5'zpurple and Qold Miss MILDRED BURNS A. B., A. M. University of Michigan MR. C. E. COLLINS B. S. in C. E. Purdue Miss MOLLY BUTLER A. B. Mary Manse College MR. J. C. COLLINS A. B. Earlham Miss FLORA CARPENTER ' Pratt Institute, Brooklyn Art Institute, Chicago MR. E. W. CoMBs Ph. B. Ohio Northern A. M. University of Chicago MRs.'L.:L. CANFIELD B. S. Miami Miss MILDRBD COWELL B. S. Secondary Ed. Ohio State l'li,.L.u...,L,Q purpIe and Qold M1ss ANNA GARVBR A. B. Smith College MR. GEORGE CUMMINGS A Toledo University , Miss DOROTHY GERDING - - R. N. St. Vincent's Miss SARAH DRUGGAN B. S. Ohio University Miss MARIAN HART A. B. Toledo University MR. E. C. FANKHAUSER B. C. S. Bowling Green, Kentucky B. S. Ed. Spencerian Miss ELAINE HIRTH A. B. Ohio Wesleyaii Miss ELLEN FOOTE Toledo University Bowling Green Normal Twentyfone l M 'WM' f7 MVT . iilfll I , ZX'7'lZpurpIe and Qold ' Mlss LULU F. HOWARD A. B., B. S., A. M. Toledo University A. M. Columbia MR. OSCAR LUTZ B. Ped., A. B.fMichiganiState Teachers' E A M University of Wisconsin - ' ' University of Toledo Miss HARRIET KIMBLE A. B.LOberlin Miss FAY MARINE l l B. sc. Ed. ohio state --L--- MR. FRED KLAG M. E., E. E. Ohio State MR. FRED MATH1As ' B. Sc. Ohio State MR. R. R. LEACH 1 A. B. Indiana Normal, Terre Haute, Ind. MR. A. P. MILLS ' B. Sc. Ohio State Twentyftwo 'z.'..X?'.LNkpurple and Qold Miss KA'l'HRYN NEWBIRT ' A. B. Michigan MR. WELIAM MOFFAT A. B. University of Chicago . Miss LAURA PAFENBACH A. B. Ohio State - - - Miss MILDRED MORGAN A. B. Oberlin Miss ENZIA PARKS B. S. Teacher's College, Columbia 1 ' MRS. MERRITTZNAUTS B. S. Ohio State - A. M. Columbia Miss MILDRBD PASOH A. B. .Ohio State Miss LOUISE NELSON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan A. M. Wisconsin Twencyfthree -'Z.'.X'7 purple and Qoldx'f.?'z-.x ' MR. GEORGE PEARSALL B. S. Bliss College MR. S. F. ROHLFING A. B., A. M. Wittenberg l Miss FLORENCE Runs Ph. B. Dennison University A. M. Ohio State University MR. M. B. SEVERANCE B. C. S. Toledo University - O Miss MARY ROACHE A. M.. B. S. Toledo University MRS. PAUL SHAWEN A. B. Michigan MR. H. E. Rock A. B. Dehance College Miss FRANCES SIVERS Chio Wesleyan Ph. B. University of Chicago Twentyffour M ISS ELENOR TOBIN ' MR. JESSE STEINER A. B. Bluffton A. M. Ohio State MR. LARSEN WAGNER - - MR. CARL STERLING t MISS NELLE WALES MISS MARIE STOLL B. S. Ohio State MRS. MAUDE WERNER MR. A. W. STUART A. B. Amherst A. M. University of Toledo Twentyffwe f7gx'21N'zpurpIe and Qoldmvz.w f-...x' A. B. University of Toledo l A. B. Oberlin . , L Columbia University - B. S., A. M. Michigan State College University of Toledo Teacher's College, Columbia Y.. ' .. V..purpIe and Qold Miss MEREDITH YOUNG B. S. Dennison Miss Bsssus WERUM Chicago Musical College Miss JEANETTIQ KAHNWEIIBR S. B. Simmons College e students have learned to call our Waite library home since that eventful day when as Freshman we were ushered into the sanctum sanctorumu and inf itiated into its secrets. Since then, Workffand playffhave drawn us in over and over until we reach those farewell days of final Senior assignments and Senior committee meetings. This year we welcome you into fellowship with us there, Miss Kahnvveiler, May your stay with us be a long and happy one! The Annual Board hereby gratefully acknowledges the invaluable help of Mrs. Alice Allen, Miss Flora Carpenter and Mr. C. E. Collins. What would we have done Without you? Twenty-six Twentyfseven 'Z.X'7 purple and Qold Geachers Without fPictures MR. FRANK ARCHAMBO A. B. Toldeo University University of Pittsburgh ' A C Miss ANNA COMMAGER Ciifv-fl!-ft' TJ! VV, TMNT, Y Ad T sa A. M. Oberlin ' MR. W. B. FOLEY B. S. Toledo University MRs. DELLA FORTUNE A. B. Hiram MRs. W. E. HALL A. B., B. S. Ohio State MR. EUGENE MILLER MR. R. E. OSBORNE Alexander Hamilton Business Institute, N. Y. MR. G. V. SUTPHEN Toledo University Hovv the caterpillar so sage and so bold Gave Alice advice in the days of old In this year book has already been told But now it seems fitting and pleasant to all That We, the students, are heartily glad To thank all the helpful teachers we've had They have done their best to guide us through Rough learning's road and life's problems, too For all this our respect and our-love is due To them, our teachers. M. Albrecht Y.. ' - V..purpIe and QoE -. . , , ,' c0 .E lM Q 5 1 I w ie0vs.J8M Qkfixkm ,f . ii, 'REF' 553 tk V Y Xgmvh Yi? 'Mi ff!-H N-NN xkazflfw m K lg4E5g55Sg,5gg,l Gro . fi W' ' F' fEP372f5 'U I 8' X35 - 'Raw 'I' D' yah Vivllkpurple and Qold TE1'li35l5,?, ibfhidlfi garden of living flowers N the Hall of Doors there was one singular door which Alice immediately investigated. It was a very tiny door, just a few inches high. Opening it, she found much to her disappointment that she could not enter the beautiful garden that she could see on the other side. The garden, too, was singular for the flowers were alive and were nodding their heads, their faces sometimes serious, sometimes laughing and jesting, sometimes quiet and thoughtful. There must be some other door that I could try, thought Alice. I want to go into the garden of flowers. Do you remember how, as freshmen, we looked longf ingly into our Garden of Flowers, the Senior Class, and wished we might skip all the other doors and go through the little door into the garden? But there are three doors between, the freshman door, the sophomore door, and the junior door, before we can have the privilege of walking in the garden with the living flowers there. But we talk through the door to the flowers and we grow to know them well. Want to see them? Thirty '.Z.N'7'..B'zpurpIe and QoIdm'f:.w f.3' QQ iw 0 Nmf IIIOYS -. 1 .. ... ....i..liQ 'Go the Qlass of 1930 ou are about to sever the ties that have bound you as a class in Waite High School. You are looking out into the future with three hundred lives in the balance. attitude of mind that you have acquired toward life is the important factor in the direction you will go vvhen you leave our halls. We who remain behind will Watch your line of march because you are the results of four years of our efforts, and your successes or failures are the measures of our life's Work. You as alumni will be just as important a part of Waite High School as you were as students. Be loyal, be faithful, and ight for Old Waite High School - carry this same spirit in all that you undertake and Waite will be proud of you. The Phillip H. Comer Thirtyft 'z'.x'7 .32purple and Qoldmvf-.xvz-.R Senior Glass ommittees WILLIAM FERNOW, Chr. IVADELLE GEHRING EDNA INSPRUCKER HELEN STERLING NORMAN EEERLIN, Chr. HELEN STERLING BETH BURMAN FRED MICKEL, CHAIRMAN WILLIAM BRINLEY ADELINE RUDICK BETTY TEEGARDIN RUTH SCHWARTZ EVELYN SURTMAN MARJORIE ALBRECHT GERALDINE FRYER MYRTLE BLAIR JOHN MOLNAR, Chairman JULIUS MESTELLER WILLIAM DAHLMEYER Thirtyfth ree Varsity Dance JUDSON ROUTSON MARTIN BICKEORD Motto RUTH WACKE ' Color ADDIE LYNN Announcements RUTH WHEELER BETTY TEEGARDIN Baccalaureate CLARENCE HECRLINGER, Chairman LESLIE CONSAUL J Class Play ELIZABETH HASSELKUS ROBBRTA WINZLER MARCIA FLYNN Senior Prom GENE BERRY, Chairman HELEN RAHMSTOCK DORIS VAN TASSEL EDWARD LUZIUS Senior Banquet LAURA ROBINS, Chairman FRITZ HARTSELL CHARLES SANDROCK RUSSEL MEACHAM Class Day RUSSELL CEDOZ JOYCE MAYS FLORENCE MELCHER RUTH PETERS LUELLA BOYNE BETH BURMAN RUTH WHEELER --ARTHUR BECK PAUL BECK LILLIS CONSAUL HELEN GLENN JACK FISHER CLARENCE HECRLINGER MARLIN SCHWACKENWALD RALPH THAYER FRED MICKEL RALPH WHITMARSH WILERED BELKOFER WILLIAM MESTELLER VALAEN LAUEKETTER MADELINE KNAUSS '7...L3'L ... .. ... Zin jlfflzmnriam Mary jframzes Qlexanher, '30 illilarrh 14, 19311 jliicbnlas QEhanuff, '33 Nuuvmhrr ZH. 1929 'Thirryffo -'fgX'f .5zpurple and Qold Thirtyfjive Pres.-John Guss V. Pres.-Ruth Schwartz Sec.-Marjorie Albrecht Treas.-Fred Mickel Serg.fatfArms-John Molnar 'Cf xp' qfsg 3, - K ,.N. . f., skkgwrfxyl MARJORIE ALERECHT L'Waite's Miss person' alityf' Academic Course Senior ClassfSec. Periclean El Club CervantesfSec. Altobee Art Club Friendship Club Student Council Glee Club Retina Staff Annual Board Alchemist Home EconomicsfV. Pres. CARROLL ALEXANDER Unmatched in strength and speed. General Course Club Football, Track. Student Council RHEA ARNDT Do you know this blond athlete? General Course Commercial Club Athletic League MINERVA ALTHAUS 'LMin is small and petite, but she is capable. Commercial Course PericleanfV. Pres. Athletic League Friendship Club PAUL ASHBURN A mind at peace. General Course HifY Forum Engineers Class Poet HAROLD AUBRY Not over hasty in do' ing his Work, But sure and deliberate, he never does shirkf' General Course HAZEL BACON Be merry if you are wise. General Course Altobee Art Club Le Cercle Francais I Athletic League Annual Board Retina Staff ANDREW BAROCSI I'll win my way where'er I go. General Course Altobee Art Club Lou1sE BAssE'r'r 'LWe know what we are but not what we may be. Commercial Course Commercial Club ROEERT BAUMGARTNER 'LA silver coin in life's exchange of friendship. General Course Club Football Tlnftyfsix 4 ff.. ' ., aY.purple and QoldN'fS'7'X' ARTHUR BECK 'kWhere am I? General Course jr. and Sr. High Y Quill and Dagger Society PAUL BECK Here you are. General Course ' High Y, Sec. Quill and Dagger Society KENNETH BEINS L'Everyone's friendf especially the footfball team's. General Course Club WILFORD BELROPER Student and athlete both. General Course Quill and Dagger Altobee Art Club Hi-Y Student Council Club Football, basketball, base- ball. ROGER BELL No sinner, no saint perhaps, But Well, the very best of chaps. General Course Forum Football Thirtyfseven HAZEL BENNETT Work well and wait' impatience spoils it all. General Course Altobee Art Club Friendship Club KARL BERGER 'iWork is my sal' vationf' General Course Altobee Art Club Forum RICHARD BERGMAN 'iMildest of all men. General Course ELMER BERNHARD The least fatiguing thing in life is Work. General Course Engineers GENE BERRY Hold the fort, l'm coming. General Course Forum Junior HifY Senior HifY Alchemist Spanish Club-Pres. Student Council Retina Staff JuniorClassSerg.-atfArms '.... - andgold- fra.: WU Nl juuus BEa'roIc 'kIt's a handicap to be so handsome. General Course MARTIN BICKPORD HA man ofmany friends. Forum HifY Altobee Art Club Club Student Council Football, Basketball, Base' ball. Annual Board LAVERTA BIGLEY A lady fair to seef' General Course Altobee Art Club El Club Cervantes MYRTLE BLAIR lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Commercial Course Zetalethean Serg-atfArms Friendship Club Alchemist Club Student Council MILDRED BLANK 'KShe who is good is al' ways right. General Course Scarab Club Alchemist Club VIOLA Bonos Congeniality in its original form. General Course Le Cercle Francais Scarabs Club LUELLA BOYNE 'kAs the stars shine, so do I. General Course Altobee Art ClubfPres. Zetalethean Student Council LILLIAN BREWSTER i'Know me by my happy goflucky air. Commercial Course WILLIAM BRINDLEY He lives content and envies none. Industrial Arts Course HifY Quill and Dagger LAURA BRUGGEMAN Life is a big bundle of little things. General Course Altobee Art Club 'fhirtyfeigbt -xl, , Y., ' .. V.purpIe and goId WT F MADELINE BRUGGEMAN So gracious and prudent, Way beyond her years. General Course Altobee Art Club Glee Club RUTH BRUHL One of the most sociaf ble girls we know. General Course Home Economics Club Altobee Art Club Glee Club BETH BURMAN Faithful in all things. Academic Course Junior FriendshipfPres. Senior FriendshipfPres. Zetalethean Student Council Retina Staff Annual Board Home Economics Club EDITH BURGER The mood of woman, who can tell? Commercial Course MYRTLE BuzzA Thought alone is eternal. Commercial Course Commercial Club Glee Club Athletic League Thirtyfnine LEONA CARPENTER Leona has a capacity for joy. Commercial Course Athletic League ANNA CARRAHER Efficient in her quiet way. General Course Biology Club Student Council Alchemist IDA CARTER A hockey stick is her defense. General Course Athletic LeaguefPres. Scarab Club Girls Club Annual Board Retina Business Staff Student Council RussELL Canoz Faithful to friends and he has many friends. General Course Forum CONSTANCE CHAMPION If 'LAmbition has no rest. General Course Le Cercle Francais Optimates Glee Club Retina Staff . ' V- sv xv an ELEANOR COLE Yes sir, blond Cole. Commercial Course Orchestra Student Council Commercial Club Athletic League LESLIE CONSAUL i'Men of few words are the best. Academic Course Hi-Y Forum Student Council L1LL1s CONSAUL 'Tm into everything. Academic Course Friendship Club Athletic League Le Cercle Francais Optimates HERBERT COOPER queredf' Industrial Arts Course Engineers EUNICE Cor 'LSweet, shy, and coy. General Course UI came, I saw, I conf MARY CRANE ' ' She possesses one virtue other females do not havewthat of silence . General Course MILDRED CROMER School has made me what I am. Commercial Course Commercial Club DOROTHY CULBERTSON Let each know his own mind. Academic Course JUNE CULBERTSON I may not say much, but what I say is so. Commercial Course Commercial Club Glee Club MAE DELAVO 'LWisdom is a virtue. Post Graduate Forty -'Z'.X ?L.X2purple and QoId SARA DAUBNER A little, tiny ,pretty, witty, darling. Commercial Course Commercial Club MILDRED DAUBR Small but sage. Academic Course- Orchestra Athletic League Glee Club NEVIN DAUER 'LHeld in high esteemf Academic Course Concert master for Orchestra Engineers KEITH DAv1s uAll I have to say is- there are too many girls. General Course Quill and Dagger Club, Football ROBERT DAVIS A man of the world. Academic Course Le Cercle Francais F ony-one THELMA DAv1s A girl with a smile can't be beaten. Commercial Course Student Council REBA DAWSON She knows her history. General Course LORETTA Dum 'Tm neither forward nor backward, but just right. General Course Altobee Art Club Scarabs RUTH Dn.oART Is she this Babe Ruth you read about? Commercial Course EDGAR D1LLEY All I do is work, work, work. Industrial Arts Course Engineers QF 1- - -go w 2 ,ia ,, B 9 X f 'ff . .V.p.uLple and JOHN DIPPERY I am not in the role of common men. General Course HifY Quill and Daggerffreas. Engineers Student Council HELEN THELMA DRAKE L'She looks the whole world in the face. Commercial Course Glee Club Commercial Club LOLA DR6CY L'Easy rests the head that wears the crown of honest thought. Commercial Course IRA J. DUMILLER He has the fighting blood in him. General Course Orchestra Basketball Baseball ALICE DUNCAN She's happy and help' ful and always gay And We'll remember her in a friendly way. General Friendship-Chaplain Optimates Athletic League NORMAN EEERLIN Like an energetic salesman, he sells him self. General Course Quill and Dagger HifYfPres. Student Council Altobee Art Club School Stationer MARY ELLEN EMCH Why talk, others do enough of it. Academic Course Le Cercle Francais OLA EMENEGGER It is well to be reserved. General Course Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Lucn.E EVERETT She leaps into print. General Course Friendship Club Athletic League French Club Student Council Retina Staff Editorfinf chief. MYRA FAUST Always on good be- haviorf' Commercial Course Fortyftwo -Y... Y ,,,, v.,purple and Qold HELEN FEHLBERG All I require is the affection of my friends. General Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club Biology Club EDWARD FELTON To be remembered is sublime. General Course Student Council WILLIAM FERNOW A man who acts like one. General Course Quill and DaggerfSec. El Club Cervantes Engineers JACK FISHER jack's pleasant hello is known all along the hall. General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers Alchemists FREDERICK FLATT Library is as home to him. General Course Fovtyfthvee ELWYN FLEURY I will not budge for any damsel's pleasure. General Course MARCIA FLYNN L'Who said beauty and brains don't mix? Commercial Course PericleanfSec. Commercial Club Friendship Club Student Council Alchemist Club MARY FORBES My mind is Hlled with higher things. Commercial Course Student Council GRACE FREDERICK A The world for me is JOY. General Course Friendship Club HAROLD FREEMAN Such as I, all true men are Industrial Arts Course Student Council If H V is-ug ,iii IZ QS AVANELLE FRIEND A friend in need is a Friend indeed. General Course Periclean Friendship Club Altobee Art Club AUDREY FROST A frost that is welcomed everywhere. General Course Friendship Club PericleanfTreas. GERALDINE FRYER Blue eyes are true eyes. General Course Zetaletheans Retina Staff Annual Board Student Council ALVIN FUNK Second best is good for second best, General Course BERNETAL GALDEEN 'iWe admire Berneta for her high ideals and aspirations. Commercial Course Glee Club Friendship Club IVADELLE GEHRING Her friends-they are manyg Her foes-are there any? General Course Periclean AlchemistfPres. El Club Cervantes V. Pr. Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Student Council Glee Club Retina Staff GERTRUDE GERKINS Deal largely in laughter and nothing in tears. General Course Athletic League Friendship Club Commercial Club GENEVIE GIROUX Being agreeable is my bid for fame. Commercial Club Friendship Club MARSHALL GLADIEUX Yes I can write poetry. General Course Engineers HELEN GLENN As demure as her name. Academic Course Periclean Friendship Club Forty-four 'Z'..X'73zpurple and Qold BEATRICE GRBGOIRE See the twinkle in her eye. Commercial Course CHARLES GRINER It is not wealth that makes a king. General Course KARL GROSSMANN Renown is sure to come to Karl. General Course JOHN Guss Popularity has its drawbacksg l need a body' guard. General Course Alchemists Forum-V. Pres. Student Council, Track Senior ClassfPres. Hi-YfV. Pres. jr. Hi-YfPres. ANNA HAERING A sweet bit of sin' cerity and neatnessf' General Course Le Cercle Francais Forty-jvc WALTER HARTOUGH For he's a jolly good fellow. General Course ' Hi'Y Forum Optimates Retina Staff Annual Board, Business Manager FRITZ HARTSELL Be good if you'll be wise, but you'll miss a lot of fun. General Course Zetalethean Altobee Art Coub Athletic League ELIZABETH HASSELKUS Sweeter than sweet. General Course Zetalethean Alchemist Friendship Club Glee Club CLARENCE HECKLINGER Some folks are just naturally- brilliant. Industrial Arts Course HifY Stationer CHARLES HELBING A lad of mettlef' General Course Student Council Basketball, Reserves . 8' '? I , i an 1 F ' Q lp. MARTHA HEINIG I'll End a Way or make one. General Course Alchemist Club Friendship Club MARJORIE HENNINGSEN A good heart is worth gold. General Course Altobee Art Club Scarab Club ALFRED HERINGHAUSER Al positively refuses to be overworked. General Course Altobee Art Club-Sarfatf Arms. Clubfliootball, Track, School Stationer WLLMA HFNZLFR 'Steadfast I will always be ' Commercial Course Periclean LYDIA HOFFMAN A bashful little lady. Academic Course Nl HELEN HOLTGRIEVE NA maiden never bold. Commercial Course GFRTRUDE HOPKINS Excellent in anything ancl everything. Commercial Course Commercial Club THELMA HORN That peaches and cream complexion is the envy of all. General Course Periclean Alchemist Friendship Club Athletic League Spanish Club HELEN HORVATH uSilence in a woman is to be prized. General Course RUTH HOWELL I take life easy and find it worthwhile. General Course Glee Club Athletic League Fortyfsix V... - V.purpIe and Qold HARRY HOWES I love words. General Course Retina Staff ROBERT HUENEEELD Shyness was his fault. General Course Band LAWRENCE IMBER UEVEI' It is the Wise head that makes the still tongue. General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers' Club EDNA INSPRUCKER She does her share and does it well. Academic Course Le Cercle FrancaisfSec. Friendship Club Student Council NELLIE IRWIN Peace she brings whenever she arrives. General Course Alchemist Club Scarab Club Friendship Club F orty-seven ELSIE RUTH JACKSON As happy as the day is long. General Course Periclean Glee Club Altobee Art Club V. Pres Friendship Club Annual Board WARREN JACKSON Grant me fame or grant me nothing. General Course Forum HifY EVELYN JACOBS Many may be liked but few Well liked. Commercial Course Commercial Club WAYNE JACOBS Heroes are born not made. Commercial Course Commercial Club NORMA JENSEN I'll get there by and by. General Course Alchemist Club '? 35. GERTRUDE JOHNSON 'Gertrude is quiet and hard working. General Course MARGARET KARDOS Quiet, always with a smile. Commercial Course Commercial Club WANETA KASDORE Nowhere is there so busy a person as I. General Course Periclean Alchemist Club Altobee Art Club Scarab Club JANICE KETCHAM Everyone knows our jan. General Course Zetalethean Altobee Art Club Retina Staff Athletic League DORIS KETTLE uShe goes on in her ref tiring way. General Course Altobee Art Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club DELLA KING Duty before pleasuref Commercial Course PRISCILLA KINKER One with a willing and helpful nature. Academic Course Pericleans Alchemist Student Council GEORGE KIRKLANOFF A good diplomatic oratorf' General Course Engineers Glee Club Annual Board Ru-ri-1 KITSON The girl with the jolly little chuckle. Household Arts Course Periclean Home Economics Club MADELINE KNAUSS Not everyone can havean attractive profile. Commercial Course Commercial ClubfSec. ZetaletheanfSec. Student Council Fortyfeight s purpIe and Qoldxvfivfw DOROTHY KoEs'rEn Someday my name will be Clara Barton, jr. General Course Altobee Art Club Home Economics Club Friendship Club HELEN KOHUT A practical lady through and through General Course Altobee Art Club SAM KORMAN With a disposition as sunny as his hair. General Course EngineersfSec. Quill and Dagger CHARLES J. KRANSBERGER 'Tis good to laugh. Academic Course I-IifY Quill and Dagger Le Cercle FrancaisfSec. MARION LAMB As meek as a lamb. Academic Course El Club Cervantes Fortyfnine LEON LARK Laugh and grow fat. General Course VALAEN LAUFKETTER 'kShe adores athletics or is it athletes? General Course Periclean Altobee Art Club Alchemist Club Friendship Club Retina Staff Home Economics Club LUCILLE LAUGHLIN Good nature and good sense are never sepaf rated. Commercial Course Zetalethean Altobee Art Club Athletic League Commercial Club ERNA LEHNERT 'LMerit wins the soul. Commercial Course KENNETH LEROY I beat the big bass drum. General Course HifY Glee Club Band Commercial ClubfTreas. fi. -yviyf NV NYS: Eowmzn LEVINE All that is worth knowing, I know. El Club Cervantes' V. Pres. Alchemists Student Council Retina Staff MILDRED LIMMER She possesses two S's, sweetness and sympathy. Academic EDNA LINSENBOLD 'KI am in charity with the world. Commercial Course CoiuNNi: LOUDENSLAGER 'LHer winsome smiles brighten the hall and many a boy's heart. General Course Pericleans Le Cercle Francais V EDWARD Luzius uOut of the west came Lochinvarf' General Course Quill and DaggerfPres. Student Council-Pres., OctoberfMarch Engineers-V. Pres. Alchemist Track ADDIE LYNN A good disposition is more Valuable than gold. Commercial Course Zetaletheans Commercial Club ERNEST LYONS Earnest and likeable. General Course Forum Orchestra Golf Club NEOMA MACDONALD This pretty, dark haired, blue eyed girl is admired by all. Academic Course Periclean Le Cercle Francais Friendship Club HAZEL MCARAN Helpful Hazel, the friend indeed, Academic Course Student Council Le Cercle Francais Friendship Club ALBERTA VOGEL In moderation placing all. Commercial Course F if: y -Y... 'Q' ,., v..purple and Qoldxvf-wvf-X' LENORABELLE MCDOWELL E'en her failings lean to virtue's side. Academic Course Le Cercle Francais GUY E. MCLAUGHLIN For every why, he has a wherefore. General Course ART MCLEARY Indifference is always the greatest impression. General Course Engineers GRACE MANN 'Tis only fools who are serious. Commercial Course Commercial Club GLENN MARTIN Glenn follows in Sousa's steps. Academic Course HifY Forum Band Student Council El Club Cervantes F iftyfone JOYCE Mus Florence will be com' ing along soon. General Course Zetalethean Altobee Art Club Friendship Club Home Economics Club RUSSELL MEACHAM Oh! that Irish wit. General Course Alchemist Club Engineers Club HifY Glee Club Class Prophet DORIS E. MEEK Shakes her head and gives a nod, The stamp of fate and sanction of the gods. General Course Altobee Art Club Retina Staff FLORENCE MELCHER Joyce, now Where are you. General Course Zetalethean Altobee Art Club Friendship Club Athletic League Home Economics Club RUTH MELMS Diffidence is my shield. General Course Orchestra Friendship Club RQ .V Q' 1-1. ff' ' 2' av .f'I2'i-I we FV? RUTH MENNE i'Possessing Men ne good qualities. Academic Course Glee Club JUDD MESTELLER ls this a family affair? General Course Quill and Dagger Altobee Art Club HifY WILLIAM MESTELLER 'kOn with the dance. General Course Quill and Dagger Altobee Art Club MARIE METZGER 'LTrue dignity abides with her alone. General Course Friendship Club FRED A. MICKEL Juggling figures is easy work for me. General Course Senior ClassfTreas. Student Council HifYfCen5or ForumfTreas. Soanish Club A'chemist KATHRYN MILLER L'We wonder how our honor would look without her name. Commercial Course Glee Club Commercial Club LEROY CLARENCE MILLER i'None can be his equal. General Course MADELINE MILLER A package of good will. Commercial Course Home Economics Club RAY MILLER A patient man for a king. Commercial Course Commercial Club NORMAN MoLL is fit How can you be so bold. General Course Engineers Fifty-two '1X'7'..'x2purpIe and Qold ANDREW MOLNAR ult doesn't take a man of giant mould to make a giant shadow on the Wall. General Course Club, Baseball Basketball Captain JOHN MOLNAR A grid iron ruler who rules well. General Course Forum Student Council Senior ClassfSerg.fatf Arms. Club Basketball Baseball, Football, Captain. Joie MooN His lingers shame the ivory keys, they dance af long so lightly. General Course Forum HifY Chaplain Alchemist Serg.fatfArms OrchestrafPres. Student Council-Treas. Optimates MERWIN MooN It is a great plague to be a handsome man. General Course . Hi-Y Altobee Art Club Le Cercle Francais Forum ESTHER Moiuus Mighty Lak a Rose. Commercial Course Commercial Club Student Council F iftyfthfee JACK MUBLLER Where merrime nt reigns-There Jack is, General Course Forum RUSSELL MYERLY Girls! girls! gaze upon the handy work of nature. Academic Course Alchemist Club Altobee Art Club JOHN NAPIER Rich in common sense. General Course LILLIAN NAUMANN Living in the peace of self content, Commercial Course LILY NAVARRE All Lilies are fair. General Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club Athletic League 5 QA .. .-SLN Voius NEILL There shall be none greater. Industrial Arts Course MILDRED NICHOLS 'iWork and I cannot a- gree. Commercial Course Commercial Club VALINA Norman Shy as a bird. Commercial Course BEULAH NULL 'LTO the good all things are good, Commercial Course Glee Club MARIE OSBORN HI never knew so young a body with so old a head. General Course VENITA OVEEMEYER She had an unfailing knack of making dear friends. Commercial Course Commercial Club CATHERINE PEARCE It takes brains and personality to do all that Catherine has accom' plishedf' Commercial Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club CLAYTON PAYETTE 'iWith the calm of self reliance. General 'Course Band Orchestra Glee Club VIRGINIA PALMER Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me. Academic Course Friendship Club Le Cercle FrancaisfPres. Glee Club-V. Pres. Alchemist Student Council Annual Board DOROTHY PENNYWELL Don't think she is Scotch just because her name is Pennywellf' Commercial Course Athletic League Friendship Club F iftyffowr Y... ' ,,,, v.purpIe and Qold RUTH PETERS The world belongs to me. General Course Zetalethean Friendship Club Altobee Art Club CLEO Po1.Loc1c k'An independent young lady. Commercial Club Athletic League RAY PORTMAN uEvery inch a man. General Course EngineersfPres. Alchemist Club, Baseball Quill and Dagger Student Council Sergfatf Arms. ESTHER POTTER For if she will she will you may depend on her. General Course 1 Pericleans Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Scarab Club Student Council Alchemist ARTHUR PRITCHETT This all comes natural to me. Academic Course Hi-Y Engineers Forum F iftyfjive JAMES PURDY 'iGood words go with his name. General Course AlchemistfV. Pres. PAULINE RADABAUGH The gym is her home. Academic Course Periclean Athletic League Treas. Student Council Retina Staff CARLETON RAE I want but oncfat a time. General Course Forum Junior HifY-Treas. Alchemist Club Altobee Art Club HELEN RAHMSTOCK First in work, first in play, first in the hearts of her friends. Commercial Course ZetaletheanfPres. Student Council junior Friendship Sergfatf Arms. Junior Classffreas Athletic League RALPH REAMSNYDER 'sFeW are his words, but strong. Commercial Course Orchestra cf' , , I i MILDRED REINWALD Art for art's sake. General Course Annual Board Altobee Art Club MARY RICHARDS L'Excellence is my goal. General Course Periclean Le Cercle Francais EVERETT RICHARDSON Forsooth, a noble man is he. General Course Forum FRED RIEMAN As fleet as the wind. General Course Student Council Club, Basketball Track Band LAURA ROBINS A slate on all good qualities. General Course Student CouncilfV. Pres. Council Pres.fApr.fjune ZetaletheanfV. Pres. Friendship Club AlchemistfSec. junior Class Sec. 11-5 EUNICE ROPER My labor never ends. General Course Athletic League JUDSON ROUTSON Our club is the best club, etc. Academic Course ForumfPres. HifYfSec. Glee Club -Pres. Alchemist Club Student Council Junior HifY, Chaplain BURT ROWLEY A self made man is he. General Course Engineers ADELINE RUDICK Charming and friendly describes Adeline. Academic Course Periclean Le Cercle Francais Athletic League Alchemist Altobee Art Club CHARLES SANDROCK Ofcourse I am an acrobat, Academic Course Optimates Forum HifY Cheer Leader F iftyfsix K'Z..X 2':..XYpurple and Qoldmv:w'z'.s' BEATRICE SCHAEFER A picture of winning winsomenessf' Commercial Course AUGUST SCHARDT 'Tis only noble to be good. General Course I'IifY EDWARD SCHOTTELKORT On my way I go. Industrial Arts Course W Club Engineers MILDRED SCHUETT What she undertakes to do, she does. Commercial Course Commercial Club IVIARLEN SCHWACHENWALD i'Beau Brummel taught me how. General Course Quill and Dagger Student Council Spanish Club HifY F iftyfseven RUTH SCHWARTZ Who is it can read a woman. General Course Zetalethean-Treas. Senior Class V. Pres. El Club Cervantes Alchemist Club WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Four years at Waite has made me what I am. Industrial Arts Course JAMES H. SCOBIE And though he was worthy, he was wise. General Course Quill and Dagger Baseball ELINOR SCOTT She is so shy and sweet. General Course Student Council Le Cercle Francais KATHRYN SCOTT It's a Hne thing to be yourself. Commercial Course Commercial Club -3 A ' I l i UARDA SHEETS Cheerfulness is a sign Of wisdom. General Course Friendship Club Scarab Club JOHN SHERIDAN A fellow of infinite jest, Academic Course ForumfChap1ain HifY Optimates El Club Cervantes ABE SHIMMALY A man of courage, Ht for trust. Commercial Course Commercial Club FRANK SIEGEL UA man of confident tomorrowsf' Academic DOROTHY SIEWBRT 'Constant and trust' worthy. Commercial Course Friendship Club BEDELIA SIMON h'Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Commercial Course Commercial Club RUTH SKINNER And if I will, I will. Commercial Course Periclean Friendship Club Athletic League VIRGINIA SLAYBAUGH UA daughter of the Gods. Commercial Course ELDRIDGE SMITH He can talk his way through sheet iron. General Course HifY Glee Club Forum El Club Cervantes DOLORES SMITH 'LStick to it, this is my motto. General Course Fiftyfeight pUrple and Qoldxvfi f'NR' NELSON SNYDE11 Bowing at the shrine of knowledge. General Course Student Council Hi-Y SHIRLEY SNYDER Making simplicity a grace. Commercial Course Commercial Club AUDREY STANGER Let who will be cleverg I'd rather be my' self. Commercial Course Orchestra Athletic League JANE STEINMETZ Wont I ever grow tall? General Course Zetalethean Student Council HELEN STERLING Wise, oh so very wise, our prophet! Academic Course Periclean, Censor El Club Cervantes Student Council Class Prophet F ijtyfni ne GERTRUDE STERN Silence and modesty are comendable any' where. General Course Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Alchemist Athletic League EDWARD STRAUB ' ' D o i n g g o o d luxury Commercial Course Commercial Club WILLIAM SUHRWEIR isa Contentment is a gem of great value. General Course EVELYN SURTMAN That's Evelyn allright no one will gainsay, And sweet and depend' able in every way. Commercial Course Commercial Club GRACE SWINEHART L'Miles of smiles. Commercial Course -H Q-p v' Lf' f . . P .k X ,bp-urw FRANK SZABO Tee-Tee is a plucky little fellow. General Course Student Council Engineers W Club Football and Track. FRIEDA U. TAYLOR Diligence is akin to success. Commercial Course Commercial Club' Chaplain THEO TAYLOR Theo has forgotten more than you will ever know. Academic Course Friendship Club OptimatesfPres. Athletic League Le Cercle Francais BETTY TEEGARDIN 'sophistication at its best. Academic Course Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Optimates Student Council Altobee Art Club junior Class V. fPres. Pres. Periclean RALPH THAYER Night, it was not made for slumber. General Course Orchestra Quill and Dagger SergeantfatfArms Alchemists 11-i HELEN THOMSON Never do today what can be done tomorrow. General Course GLENNA TIPTON Of firm and placid mind. Commercial Course STEVE TONEFF He will End a Way. Commercial Course Glee Club Commercial Club VICTORIA TOTEFF Vic is a future Gallif Curcif' Academic Course Student Council Zetalethean Optimates Glee ClubfSec. Friendship Club Home Economics Club DORIS VAN TASSEL 'LThat winning smile cannot be resisted. General Course Pericleans Friendship Club Alchemists Commercial Club Sixty -Y.. ' ... Vgpurple and Qold KENNETH VERGIELS ' 'Radio announcers have nothing on me. Commercial Course Commercial Club Student Council VIRGINIA VIZNEAU She will bring the sun' shine. General Course Commercial Club Athletic League Le Cercle Francais Home Economics Club CLARA VOEGELI MA Sweet, petite, charming, dark-eyed girl. Commercial Course Pericleans Student Council RUTH WACKE L'She does everything and does it well. Academic Course OptimatesfPres. Home Economics-Pres. Friendship ClubfTreas. ZetaletheanfChap. Student CouncilfSec. Retina Staff Annual Board EVELYN WADE Good nature and good sense are never sepaf rated. Commercial Course Commercial Club Sixryfo :Ie ADELE WALKER Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. Academic Course MARION WALKER Not only good, but good for something. Academic Course MILDRED WELLS Milly will always do well. Academic Course Zetalethean Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Alchemist Athletic League Student Council RUTH'WHEELER 'Such classic beauty is fair to look upon. Academic Course Zetalechean jr. FriendshipfV. Pres. Sr. FriendshipfV. Pres. El Club Cervantes Athletic Club Student Council RUTH WHITACRE Energetic in manner and endeavour. Commercial Course Friendship Club Athletic League Home Ezooomics Club I V V I QA X I RALPH WHITMARSH He's little, but he does big things. Industrial Arts Course Quill and Dagger Engineers Football GLADYS WHITTAKER She rules her own mind. General Course Altobee Art Club Scarab Club - VIRGINIA WILKINSON Men bore me so. Academic Course ZetaletheanfReporter Friendship Club Optimates Altobee Art Club Retina Staff Student Council Athletic League MARGARET WILSON So cheery and friendly and nice to each one, When Pat's around we're bound to have fun. General Course Zetalethean Student Council Friendship Club Retina Staff Athletic League Girls ClubfReporter Altobee Art Club Annual BoardfAsso. Ed. Editorfinfchief. ROBERTA WINZELER i'She may be small, but she is important. Zetalethean Friendship Club Alchemist Club Glee Club MILDRED WIssING i'Luminous brown eyes and soft cleverly curled hair. Commercial Club BandfV. Pres. BERNICB Woons This titianfhaired Miss knows her Latin. Academic Course CLIFFORD WYEK I may be quiet in school but that is only to make my teachers think I know a great deal, General Course Scarabs Rosnivm YOUNG Roses bloom upon thy cheeks. Commercial Course Periclean Commercial Club Athletic League Orchestra Student Council Annual Board HELEN Brrz A kindly smile to all she lends. Commercial Course- Sixty-two V... ' .... V..purpIe and QoldAV..3'x.x' JERD BAYLISS Being good is a lone' some job. General Course Orchestra HifY PAUL BOOMGARDNER At peace even with his enemies. General Course SIDNEY DOUGLAS Dash it all, here's Sir Sidney! General Course WILBUR HALE A full rich nature free to trust. Academic Course Band GILBERT HIESTAND Not a word spake he more than was need. General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers Orchestra Sixtylthree LYDIA HOFFMAN 'kHer ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Academic Course EVELYN HURLEUT Ever full of fun, yet considerate of everyone Commercial Course EUGENE SAWYER A mother's pride, a father's joy. General Course JULIANNA TiMAR A kindly smile to all she lends. General Course Le Circle Francais HELEN WAGNER Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Commercial Course Friendship Clyb Home Economics-Sec. uv' 05,9 Q f JR ' N9: ' P' Q 3' s o 2 w- i u-it WILLIAM DAHLMEYER Last Qour fault, Billl, but not least- Oh my! nof, General Course Quill and Dagger I'IifY Glee Club SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES RUTH LUDWIG Academic Course MARGARET MEszAROs General Course KATHERINE DEWEY General Course WILLIAM CHETISTER General Course TED EVANOEE General Course HOWARD KLEIs Industrial Arts Course MITCHELL LUTIFE General Course JAMES MCDONNELL Industrial Arts Course JOHN MEszAROs Industrial Arts Course ALBERT REIFERT Commercial Course HOWARD RIPPEL General Course DANIEL ROWE Industrial Arts Course Sixtvffour Sixtyfjive ., I 'z'..X'2 .I.Nzpur-ple and Qold5vz:.wYf'w' Glass fPoem Magnificently towering above The placid Maumee flowing on the west, Her turrets rise upon the summit of Green terraces. She stands, a ruby set In jade. Enthroned she fronts the morning sun Whose glancing rays convert each window pane Into a glowing mirror. With day begun, She seems to live, an altar raised, a fane To education. Sloping lawns and green Roll gently to the field where, gala days, Hardffought tournaments have been won in keen But friendly spirit. Loud your voices raise For Purple and for Gold! Long be thy rule! To Thee! Our Alma Mater, Waite High School! My fellow classmates, friends, these scenes become Fixed in our memories, forever dear, , For all of us a sacred, living flame Shall burn within our hearts throughout the years. Long have we trod familiar corridors, Have mingled in the classroom, on the field, Have played the game, have opened wide the door To new experiences, to friendships sealed. Before us stretches life's broad highway fair, As runners we are ready for the race, Trained for the conflict, we shall do, shall dare, Shall strive to win ourselves an honest place. To Purple, then, and Gold! Long be thy rule! Hail Thee! Our Alma Mater, Waite High School! Paul Ashbu n i c-u-p 1-u -1 -11 Q..- Qlass History H3011 Well, we shall be making this trip to sixth hour only a few more days, casually remarked my partner, as we shuffled toward the study hall. Then it will all be a mem' ory. That's right, I agreed. Gnly a few more days. I walked into the study hall with the avowed purpose of reading my English assignf ment. But, as on other occasions, the spirit was willing, and the flesh weak. I slouched into my seat and glanced toward the windows. Every window was open that could possibly be coaxed from the latent position it had kept during the winter months. How beautiful and fresh the outfoffdoors looked in its new green mantle! The clear blue sky stretched away toward the horizon, broken only by occasional fluffy clouds that sailed before the breeze. As I gazed out, watching curiously sloped clouds, I began to dream. Poor Henry Esmond lay neglected on my desk. My mind strayed back to that September in 1926 when the class of '30 made its Hrst appearance on the campus of Waite. Eager, expectant youngsters we were, mingling with sophisticated sophomores, and selffsuflicient upperclassmen. We entered the buildf ing and began roaming the halls. After much marching about, persuing elusive elevators, mounting stairs on the wrong side, and being sent out of rooms to which we had been assured we must go, we finally reached our haven, our home room. Quickly we fell into the regular routine-of the school, and became a part of Waite. The thing had happened to which we had long looked foward-we were freshmen in high school. The first event of note in which we took part was the freshman mixer, or the wearing of the green. Here the methods, organizations, songs, and customs of the school were explained to us. We entered into the spirit of the occasion, trying to achieve distinction in any of the ways offered to us. At contests we were a wonder, gnd what fun we had! It was surprising, too, how many seniors chose to be freshmen or a day! After five weeks of diligent study, we were informed that L'unsats would be sent out. What in the world are 'unsats'? we asked. Oh, sighed the seniors, as they gazed pitingly upon us, ignorance certainly is bliss. Those enlightening personages then proceeded to explain to us what unsats are. Alas, how intimate we have become with them since! We received our grade cards the day before Thanksgiving. It was the lirst of many such eventful days to come. However, we forgot our fortune, or misfortune, as the case might be. Thanksgiving meant the first ScottfWaite battle many of us had ever attended, and we intended to be in the stands, cheering as loud as the best of them. When the last gun was Bred and the dust from the field of battle had cleared away, we found ourselves on the long end of a 4Of0 score. Perhaps you think we did not celebrate! Rest assured that we did. That Thanksgiving was agreeable in every way. We ate our dinner with a real relish, and we fed our minds on that game for many a day to come. Christmas vacation arrived as a welcome relief from our busy school life. Then followed exams, and what an ordeal! They were the first exams of their sort we had ever taken, and we lived in constant dread of them. When all was over and grades had been computed, we were quite pleased with ourselves. The freshmen class had placed several members on the honor roll, where they have continued to appear from year to year. The second semester quickly advanced, and longfsoughtffor spring finally was upon us. We were treated to several interesting programs that year, and we proved our ap' Sixtyfsix ... Y' - ...purpIe and Qold preciation by our careful attention. At last came good old summer time, and our freshman year drew to a close. School will begin September S, was the notice that appeared in the daily news' paper. Strange to say, we were happy to be back at school and in the harness again. The first few days were occupied in reviewing acquaintances and in tormenting the fresh' men. As brand new sophomores, it was our ancient and honorable privilege to assist in making the Freshmen uncomfortable, for had not we ourselves been practiced upon the previous fall? This was the year in which many of us made our debut into the social life of Waite by joining one or more of the various organizations. We promised to do our best in furthering the progress of the clubs, and we kept our pledge, as the organizations continued with as great a measure of success as before. That year Scott nosed us out of a victory by one meager point in the annual Thanksf giving day classic. The remainder of the year quickly passed away, and by the middle of June we were again surveying the past year, fairly well pleased with ourselves. We eagerly looked forward to our junior class ofiicers. Martin Bickford was made president. He was ably assisted by Betty Teegarden, vice president, Laura Robins, secretary, Helen Rahmstock, treasurer, and Gene Berry, sergeantfatfarms. Gur football team went through the season routing the enemy in all except the last game. We still claim that that game began a half hour too early, and brought us ill luck. The J Hop was held February 16, in the Commodore Perry Hotel ballfroom. We joggled to our hearts' content, as good juniors were supposed to do. Before we were aware of it, the evening, so eagerly anticipated, was only another memory. We had capable speakers 'at our auditorium sessions that year. Among them was Uncle Jack Miner, that kind old fellow with a fine, boyish personality. He gave an illustrated talk entitled Wild Geese. . Hurrah! We're going to get our rings this year l exclaimed many an enthusiastic junior, when the ring committee was appointed. The committee with Norman Eberlin in charge, handled the affair very efficiently, and, as a result, we were fortunate in securing as line a class ring as any previous class had obtained. We received our rings at the junior mixer. . What is that constant stamping in the auditorium? It sounds like the march of the Lost Battalion, said a curious junior one day. Why, it's the seniors practicing their graduation march, replied a wise one. Gosh! one more year, and we'll be doing the same thing. It doesn't seem possible, does it? At the beginning of our senior year, we again elected class officers. John Guss was selected to head the class, with Ruth Schwartz, Marjorie Albrecht, Fred Mickel, and John Molnar as his capable assistants. Our football team, under the leadership of John Molnar, passed through a strenuous season, only to emerge at the short end of the score on Thanksgiving day. Our basket' ball team was reasonably successful, winning the right to play in the sectional tournament. Among those who received letters in football and basketball arezjohn Molnar, Andrew Molnar, Carroll Alexander, Keith Davis, Robert Baumgartner, and Alfred Herring' hauser. The following girls received W's , Margaret Wilson, Ruth Whitacre, Ida Carter, and Ruth Wheeler. During the year, several senior plays were presented among which were, The Patsy , Sixty-seven 'Z..N'2'L'.X2purpIe and Q0m Officer 666 , and Strongheart . They were well presented and created a lively interest in dramatics among the students. Spring vacation arrived the middle of April to End us eager for spring class functions, among which was the senior prom, May 5, at the Commodore Perry ballfroom. The dance was a colorful affair, well attended and well managed. It was with genuine regret that members of the class realized that there is only one senior prom, after all, a short one at that! Following the prom came the class banquet at the Commodore Perry, on the evening of May 17. How we looked forward to receiving the longfexpected Purple and Gold , and how we thumbed it through from cover to cover before the evening was over! That book, we knew, would become more valuable as the years passed by. A class picnic? Certainly. What's the use of having a lake, if the seniors can't have a boatfride. We shudder to think of the food combinations we ate that day, and we marvel that no digestive tragedies occured. It must be that seniors are equipped with indestructible stomachs! The school year would not be complete without a baccalaureate sennon. The Rev' erend Stephen Mahon, pastor. of the Epworth Methodist Church, was the speaker. He gave us plenty of things to think about, and urged us to use our abilities to solve the problems that confront us in the workfafday world. At last! Graduation! The night of all nights! It was then that we looked backf back over the years to the time when we first began our career at Waite. For a moment we longed to turn the pages of time, and live over again those happy days. But we ref alized how futile that would be. We swung upon our heels, determined to face whatf ever the future held for us, resolved to do our best and forever to reflect only honor on the school we all love so much. -CLARENCE HECKLINGER S1'xtyfeigl1t 'Z..X'f1N2pur-ple and Qoldnvf-..x'z-.Q SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY FGR NINETEEN THIRT Y Spending A Day In Nineteen Hundred and Fifty The Girls' fProphecy I sat at my desk in the beautiful executive building of the University of Toledo for Women designed by Ola Emenegger, the noted woman architect. I was glancing over a list of applicants for a position in the English Department when I noticed that Avanelle Friend, Janice Ketcham, and Marie Metzger had applied. I laid the letters aside to put before the Board of Trustees, Doris Meek, Roberta Winzeler, Adeline Rudick, Doris Van Tassell, as well as Doris', Roberta's and Adelines' husbands. I glanced over my appointments for the day and found that I had one with Theo Taylor, head of the Mathematics Department, at 12:50 and one with Hazel Bennett, a member of the Art Department, at 1:30. I was afraid that Theo and I might not have finished our business by that time, but Hazel would probably be late as usual. My phone rang, and when I lifted the receiver I saw Betty Teegardin in my tele' vision plate. She told me-but listen in on our conversation. Why hello, Betty. How are you? Just fine, Helen. I just came home for a couple of weeks and thought you might help me see some of the new sights around town. Perhaps you didn't know it, but Betty has charge of a private school for girls in California. How about having tea in the new Marcia Flynn Hotel this afternoon? I can meet you at three. 'LAll right, Helen, I'll be there. Goodfbyef' Goodfbye. I sat at my desk and gazed at my television phone that had been perfected by Ruth Skinner, wondering what had become of the fest of the girls in the class of '30. Perhaps between Betty and me we could find out what they all were doing. Right in the Girl's U. were Geraldine Fryer in the English Department, Edna Insf prucker in the Dramatic Art Department, and Alice Duncan in the Latin Department. Elsie Ruth jackson led the Girl's Glee Club noted throughout the United States. Valaen Laufketter was their accompaniest as well as a famous authoress. In the office our head stenographer was Audrey Stangerg her assistants were Grace Swinehart, Beatrice Shaefer, and Wilma Henzler. But I awoke from my day dream when my clock struck twelve. The clock was a beautiful one, and a gift of Betty Hasselkus, the richest woman in the States. I had time to eat a light lunch and get back in time for my appointments and meet Betty. I met Betty in front of the hotel and we entered Helen's Grill Room owned by Helen Rahmstock, Helen Glenn, Helen Drake, and Helen Fehlberg. 'LHow did you come, Betty, by air or railway? I asked. On the Silver Flyer Line, the railroad that Evelyn Surtman owns. The power unit of her line was perfected by the Walker Engineering Company . Adele and Marion have quite revolutionized the railroad world. L'There are three more, I exclaimed. Sixtyfnine 'Z'.X'?'.3'zpurple and Qoldm'f..3 f.3' At Betty's question I explained that I had wondered if she and I could discover what our classmates of '30 were doing. Well, she said, a 'Dier, Whittaker, Henningsen Curtice Bus Line' vehicle almost ended my life as I crossed the corner. You know Loretta, Gladys, and Marjorie lived at Curtice when they came to Waite. They used to get to school at sevenfthirty and I imagine they have a bus coming in at eightffifteen. Well, let's eat, perhaps we can think of some more gossip. This is going to be fun. The music in the Grill Room was furnished by Wissing's Whistlersf' Mildred surely was able to swing her baton. Among her melody makers were Roberta Young, violinist, Ruth Wheeler and Thelma Horn, saxophonists, Doris Kettle, drummer, and Anna Haering, pianist. Mildred Wells was their business manager. Betty, see those three distinguished looking gentlemen over there at that table. The light complexioned one is Virginia Palmer's husband, the one on his right is Marjorie Albrecht's husband. and the one on his left Ruth Wacke's. But I thought you said the girls were professors at the Women's University, Betty said. Oh, they are, I continued, but their children are all in school now and since their classes are in the forenoon, they feel that they can do both jobs. They all have lovely homes in the new 'Vogeli Home Additionf Clara has just opened a magnificent residential district. After our tea had been served Betty asked me if I had read Lucille Everett's new book, Gold , I replied that I had also read Margaret Wilson's criticism in the Reader . Is it true that Virginia Wilkinson is the new editor? Betty asked. Yes, I answered. By the way, isn't that stunningly dressed woman that just entered Fritz Hartsell7 Yes, it is, Betty replied. She must have just returned from Europe. She is one of the leading stylists of the country. I see where Esther Morris had her select her complete wardrobe. Esther certainly makes a pretty 'Matron Americaf Whom would you suggest I get for a law adviser, I have a little legal business to do. Well, I offered, there are 'Bacon and Blair, Lawyers','The Bruggeman Law Firm', and 'Hoffman and Wood, Legal Advisersf Of course there are other good firms but since we have been talking of our classmates I thought Hazel and Myrtle or Lora and Madelf ine or Lydia and Bernice might serve your purpose. Thanks, she said. I'll get my business cleaned up this week. What are you going to do tomorrow? You know our famous women's baseball team is going to play tomorrow. Do you want to see the game? Yes, I do. Who plays? I think you know these girls. Ida Carter is pitcher, Pauline Radabaugh, catcher and homefrun champion, Ruth Whitacre, Kathryn Dewey, Grace Girkens, and Thelma Davis in the infield, while the outfield boasts of Rhea Arndt, Virginia Vizneau, and Viola Boros. Julianna Timar, Genevieve Giroux, and Gertrude johnson are pinchfhitters. Ivadelle Gehring is their manager and Beatrice Gregore, Ruth Ludwig, and Audrey Frost are the owners. No wonder they are world champions. If you have finished let's go now. Why, Edith Burger, how are you? Just fine, answered the pretty cashier that I recognized as Edith. We left the Hotel Grill Room and were going up Madison Avenue when Betty stop' Seventy purpIe and Qold ped short and said, Look, Helen, that washer is an 'LEmch g you don't suppose it could be connected in any way to Mary Ellen? Let's go in and find out, I suggested. May we see the manager, please? I asked the clerk. As the clerk went toward the back of the room Betty and I looked over the neat salesroom. In the back was the office and two of the stenographers looked familiar. Isn't that Ruth Dilgart and Helen Bitz typing? I asked Betty. Why, yes, it is. And look who the manager is! Minerva Althaus! For land's sake, who thought we would find you here? Betty exclaimed. I've only been here a short time, Minerva said. Billy Kitson and I have just entered the business since Mary Ellen put out this washer and ironer combination. 'LSO it is Mary Ellen, I said. Yes, Minerva answered, And 'Forbes and Galdeen Manufacturing Company' are making them. You girls remember Mary and Berneta? We answered that we did and promised to go to the new Palace Theatre managed by Laverta Bigley Cwith the girls that eveningj After we had left Minerva's business house I said to Betty, While you are in Toledo, you must go to hear the 'Toledo Civic Opera' in the new Civic Building. Victoria Toteff, Ruth Bruhl, and Kathryn Miller have leading roles. The new building itself is worth the time going there. The designs were made by Ruth Peters, the interior work was done by Esther Potter. Evelyn Hurlbut has charge of the ticket sales for all enterf tainments and is general business manager. Another day you must visit the two Uni' versities. Our campus at the Girl's U is one of the most beautiful in the country. Helen Thomas landscaped it. We bought our trees and shrubbery from 'The Glenna Tipton Nurseries' Our beautiful Music Hall was a gift of Ruth Schwartz and her millionaire husband. The drapes and rich rugs of this splendid building were purchased from 'Stern and Steinmetz, Furnishersf Gertrude and jane furnished the entire hall with the excepf tion of the pianos and other instruments. We purchased these from Helen Wagner's music store. Pardon me, Betty said, I want to buy a paper. By this time we were in front of the Frederick and Faust Garage . Grace and Myra were known throughout the state for their good service. Glancing through the comedy section we noticed a new funny column, Shorty , drawn by Eleanor Cole. Who is the editor? Betty asked. Why, Constance Champion is editorfinfchief and Luella Boyne and Martha Hienig assistants. We looked at the headline next. Mildred Dauer and her brother have just returned from an extensive musical tour in Europe, Betty read. Here's my car. I said What kind is it? Betty inquired. It's a 'Scott' made by Elinor Scott. Dolores Smith and her husband have charge of the East Toledo agencies. Does the paper say who was chosen principal of the new High School in East Toledo? Let me see, oh, yes here it is! Miss Laura Robins, Waite High School and Toledo University graduate chosen head of new high school. Others appointed on the teaching staff of the new school are Venita Cvermeyer, as school nurse, Corrine Laudenslager, Mildred Limmer, Priscilla Kinker, Wanita Kasdorf, and Eunice Coy in the English Def partmentf' We left the garage and were rolling down the street when the policeman!or police' Seventyfone Y... ' ... V.purple and QOm woman, as I should say-swung the stop sign around. I stepped on my brakes and stopf ped in a car length without the slightest jerk. The brakes were a result of much research by Catherine Vogel and Evelyn Wade. The policewoman turned around, and, lo and behold, it was Freida Taylor! Did you know that Mary Richards was Chief of Police? I asked Betty. She was recently appointed by Edna Linsenbold, our capable Mayor, to take the place of Ruth Howell. What building is that? Betty inquired as we passed a spacious stone building. It is our new county courthouse, I answered. Geraldine Eryer's husband designed it and our new Union Station. He is one of the leading architects of the country. Our Union Station is the only one in the country that is combination of airway and railway depot. The city has changed and grown, Betty replied. I noticed in this morning's paper that the new municiple bridge at the Point is to be constructed by 'Pollock and Mann Contracting Companyf That doesn't happen to be Cleo and Grace, does it? . Yes, it is, I answered. i'They are quite successful. They do nearly all the conf tracting for the city. They have a large office staff. Several of the secretaries and stenf ographers are members of our senior class: Louise Bassett, June Culbertson, Lola Drogy, and Gertrude Hopkins. The other large contracting companies of the city are 'Lynn and Lehnert, Contractors' and 'Cromer and Crane, General Contracting Company'. We now were in the residential district of the city. ' The large home on the right is Evelyn Surtnian's, I pointed out. You know. her husband is president of her railroad. His secretary is Rheba Dawson. By the way, Dorothy Siewert lives in the brick house over there. She and her husband own a large electric company. How is Beth Burman getting along in her social work? Betty asked as I turned into my driveway. 'Ljust fine, I answered. 'LShe and Leona Carpenter were in the oflice the other day soliciting for the new children's home. Joyce Mays and Mildred Blank have been chosen matrons. Anna Carraher is assistant matron. By this time we were in the house. 'iWhat lovely furniture you have, Betty said as we entered the living room. Florence Melcher and Dorothy Koester furnished the whole house. Elorence's husband own a large furniture business. So Florence and Dorothy have a small studio and decorate and furnish homes. My walls were finished by 'Melms and Pennywell, Wall and Floor Einishersf I bought my pictures from 'Nopper and Schuett Studios'. But let's get dinner over and rest before meeting Minerva and 'Billy'. We were to meet the girls at the theatre at eightfthirty. We were a trifle early but we visited with Lillian Brewster and Ruth Menne. The girls said they weren't working and that we should come call on them some afternoon. They lived in 'LHomeland a subdivision of East Toledo handled by Madeline Miller, another leading realtor of the city. Minerva and Billy arrived right on the dot. We bought our tickets from Lillian Naumaun. Sara Daubner, Evelyn Jacobs, Mildred Reinwald, Kathryn Scott, and Uarda Sheets were ushers. We got in our seats just as the orchestra began the overture. After the overture came McDowell's News Reel, Sees All, Hears All, Tells All . The first picture showed Secretary of State, Virginia Slaybaugh and Secretary of Commerce, Eunice Roper, bidding farewell to the Nellie Irwin Expedition to Little America in the Antarctic. Among the members of the expedition were Shirley Snyder, Seventy ft wo '7..3'r'L.X2purpIe and Qold Myrtle Buzza, Helen Holtgrieve, Norma Jensen, Bedelia Simon, Marion Lamb, Mildred Nichols, Catherine Pearce, and Marie Osborn. The next picture of the reel showed the leading Women Athletes of the United States for 1950. Of the twentyfive women pictured, Margaret Kardos, Helen Kohut, Hazel McAran, and Margaret Meszaros, graduates of 1930, spoke to us from the screen per' fected by Lucille Laughlin. Senator Madeline Knauss of Ohio was shaking hands with Governor Neoma Mac. Donald in the next scene. The next bit of news surprised us. It showed the winners of the women's nonfstop derby between New York and San Francisco. The first place was taken by Beulah Null in her Sky Flash . Her time was ten hours and twentyfone minutes. Second place was taken by a Chicago woman and third place by Charlotte Oberst. Fourth in the race was Helen Horvath. Hazel Hopkins awarded the ten thousand dollar prize donated by Lily Navarre, who with her husband, had just retired from a brilliant dancing career. This ended McDowell's News Reel, Sees All, Hears All, Tells All . Lenorabelle didn't know how much she had helped Betty and me in the quest of nineteen thirty graduates. HELEN STERLING. i The Boys' fProphecy The morning sun was entering my bedroom window when the fltful old alarm clock started to ring joyously in my ear, rousing me from slumber. Reluctantly, I decided to get up, and, having nothing to do, I determined to wander around town to see whether I could locate some of the fellows of former Waite days. After eating breakfast, I left the house and entered the Municipal Pneumatic Tube, an invention of jerd Bayless. It shot underground in perilous fashion at breakneck speed, and later ascended into the bright morning sunshine. I left the tube at the entrance of the Wilbur Hale Building. just inside the door I encountered Alvin Funk, who, in his natty uniform, presided over the information desk. He told me the location of the Scobie Scientific Company, manufacturers of Pritchett Television sets. Entering the radio controlled elevator, I quickly ascended to the 118th floor. As I was getting out, Ira Dumiller dashed by me, shouting over his shoulder, Two point, two point. This seemed very mysterious, but I decided to let it pass, and I made my way to the beautifully furnished reception room of the Scobie Scientific Company. just as I sat down, up rushed Russell Myerly, Robert Davis, and Billy Mesteller, shouting, Two point, two point. It took some time to quiet them down and to hear the cause of the excitement, Reifert Steel had just gone up two points at a time, due to the good management of Freeman and Schwartz, stock brokers, so that all investors were wealthier than they had been the day before. Presently, William Fernow, a dig' nified looking gentleman, garbed in a flowing white smock, came forward with a Chetister microscope in his hand. He wanted to know the news of the Antarctic Explorers, Charles jones and Abe Shimmaly, who had braved the dangers of ice and snow for the sole purpose of testing the McDonnell sextant. While we were thus engaged in conf versation, several other fellows joined us, among whom were Karl Berger, designer of the Berger Aircraft engine, Leslie Consaul, who had patented his SuperfGlyroscopic Altimeter, under the direction of Evanoff and Flatt, patent attorneys. As we exchanged Seventyfthree . K.X 2'22purple and Qold greetings, excited noises were heard outside, arguing vigorously. The door opened and George Kirlanoif and Fred Mickel rushed in. They were discussing the agefold question of the possibilities of Prussian patriotism in Peru. We had some trouble to keep them from pulling outeach other's hair, but normalcy had been restored before the eminent psy' chologist, Sam Korman, walked in. He informed us, in his suave manner, that he was professor of psychology at Schottelkorb University. Sam always was interested in psychology, even at Waite. With effusive farewells, I left the office and descended to the street, to go sightfseeing atound the town. While walking past the Parfette Modiste Shoppe, I looked in at the window and, to my astonishment, I saw John Guss and Edward Luzius posing as living models for Gladieux gowns, each nonchalantly chewing Griner's gum. John, with the bored air of a French gentleman, asked, Parlezfvous Francais? Not understanding French, I timidly answered, No Then John said, Well, alrightg let's talk United States. So we did. He told me that john Sheridan had recently been appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and that Harry Howes was Commandant at West Point, while Walter Hartough and Harold Aubry, who were graduates of this institution, now had government positions, their duty being to count polywogs in the Geyser Pools of Glacier Park. John told me, too, that William Dahlmeyer had a wellfestablished undertaking parlor, but that because the business was dead, he was always on the watch for prospects. Paul Ashburn, john said, was a high school civics teacher. Leaving john reluctantly, I took my way toward the Sievert Opera House. I discovered that the opera, Purple and Gold , by Judd Routson, was being produced for the first time. The doorman, Bud Smith, admitted me to watch the rehearsal. Principals in the cast were Stephen Totneff as Father Waite, Marlen Schwackenwald as Loyal, Art and Paul Beck as Rah and Rah, and Daniel Rowe, as the detective, u214 . In the chorus were Gene Berry, Sidney Douglas, Norman Eberlin, and Leon Lark, practising an ultrafmodern nymph dance under the watchful eye of Ray Miller, dancing master extraordinary. I decided to wander backstage, and it was well that I did. There I found Norman Moll and Carlton Rae engaged in shifting scenery. Everett Richardson was perched at the top of the ladder, held by jack Mueller and Elmer Bernhard. Very busy indeed was Clinton Long, arranging his costumes for a quick change. Bob Baumgartner and Martin Bickford were assisting the stage electrician, Leroy Miller. Hearing voices in the orchestra pit, I saw conductor john Dippery, who, with his baton, was vainly attempt' ing to restore order among the musicians. After much persuasion, this was accomplished. Nevin Dauer, with his piccolo, was trying to attract the attention of Bob Huenfeld, who was industriously polishing his ukulele. Joe Moon, intent on tuning his harp, and sing' ing to himself, paid no attention to anyone else. Guy McLaughlin, having just composed the Bread and Butter Blues was making the room tremble with his sliding trombone solo. Gilbert Hiestand was puffing away at a flute in good shape and of course no orchesf tra would be complete without Glen Martin and his tube. Ralph Reamsnyder was giving all his attention to fitting a D string in the place of A on his violin, and Lawrence Imber was collecting his drum equipment for the overture. In a corner by himself, Charles Kransberger wearily translated the opera manuscript into French with the aid of a Grossman French Dictionary. Such a confusing place as that opera house was. But I had to hurry on. I turned my step in the direction of the Bergman Bank Building, to inspect the new Thayer safety vault. The president, William Suhrweirer, advised me to carry on all my business trans' actions with his bank. The bank guard, Ralph Whitmarsh, assured me that robberies were very few, because of the Szabo siren signals installed by Dilley and Brindley, mef chanical engineers. Clifford Wyek, city treasurer, was writing a check for Siegel and Portman, civil engineers, who had just finished the Neill and Purdy viaduct, a gigantic project. Talking further, Ralph told me that Warren Jackson and Julius Mesteller were Seventyffour 5f3? .32purpIe and Qoldm'f.?'z-.Q striving to break the speed record set up by John Molnar at the Napier Speedway. Mer' win Moon had recently broken all speed boat records in his Snyderfsuperfspeedster. Howard Kleis, Ralph told me, had attained the position of ofhcial timer for all the speed events in the country. As I made my way out of the bank, I noticed a fellow following me, so I stopped to let him catch up. Much to my surprise I found it was Carroll Alexander, who was selling Helbing life insurance to all the Waite fellows. A moment later I came near needing life insurance myself. A cab piloted by Keith Davis of the Cedoz Cab Company, raced madly across the sidewalk into the display window of the Rieman Realty Company. When the excitement was at its height, a policeman, in the person of August Schardt, took charge of the crowd. Keith said that his cab was equipped with BelkoferfBell brakes, which didn't function properly. Howard Rippel and Eugene Sawyer were betting how much further the cab would have gone if it had been powered with a Straub engine, famous for performance and durability. Up bustled Edward Felton, a star reporter for the Sandrock Sentinel , and began Bring questions at Bert Rowly and Andrew Iviolnar. The crowd finally broke up, and I walked toward the Meszaros publishing company. At the OEC6 I met Ed Levine, covered with printer's ink. He told me that Ernest Lyon's New History of High Schools, with a preface by Kenneth Leroy, was just off the press. This concern also printed the Fleury Encyclopedia and 'LPractical Application of Tools by Herbert Cooper. As I left the office, I bought a copy of the evening paper, and on the theatre page I noticed that Jack Fisher was playing in Kenneth Beins new musical comedy, the hrst showing of Herringhausens Highhatsv at Jacobs Theater. In the day's news I read of the appointment of Paul Boomgarden as missionary to India, and Clarence Hecklinger as ambassador to England. The society column carried the information that Senator Mitchell Lutife was guest of honor at a party given by Kenneth Vergiels. Wearily trudging my way homeward, I thought of the achievements ahead for the 1930 class of Waite, and I wished my classmates good luck in all of their undertakings. ' RUSSELL MEACHAM. Seventyfvc 1 PT.. 'P ..V..purpls and golElm'f'..R'z.X' fPresident's Farewell Message My Classmates :f Tofnight represents the culmination of four years of high school life, years of happy association, of individual effort, of valuable experience, of lasting friendships. For the past four years we have been awaiting this beginning of the end, the beginning of a new adventure and the end of an old one. Soon will come graduation, the 'final turn that leads to the crowded highway of life. For me, I am sure that graduation will be a day to be remembered-a day of days. We are, I hope, leaving Waite with a balanced development of body, of mind, and of character, which will it us to do our work honestly and well. As we look back, we can see the first day we spent at Waite, the confusion and discouragement of it, and then we recall how, little by little, we came to love the place. I say from the bottom of my heart that my high school activities have played the largest part in my training. We have had good times, but the days haven't been all play for us. We might ask ourselves whether this training has really made us more desirable than we should otherwise have been. For most of us, we can honestly say that it has. This banquet draws us nearer to the time when we shall enter into new fields of endeavor. For some of us life will soon be a struggle in the business world, while others will continue in college preparation for their life work. If we are to enter into the busf iness world, let us be honest with others and with ourselves, dependable, and eager to learn. If we are to engage in college life, let us go with the purpose of obtaining a real preparation to meet our problems. At least three things are necessary for a good preparation: ability, ight, and resourcef fulness. A prominent essayist once remarked, It is well to be obedient, it is better to be resourceful. When it is time for others to quit, the resourceful man is just beginning. The man who fails is generally the man who quits. And along with resourcefulness a person must have the ability to fight for ideals, and to keep fighting. As I see it, success is like trying to hit a target from a different angle. We just keep on trying until we finally hit it. For four years Waite has been developing our minds, moulding our characters, and improving our natural abilities. What have we done in return? In the first place, our record as students is nothing to be ashamed of. In the second place, in all of our athletic contests we have been commended for fair play and for the spirit we have shown. In addition to these things, our social acltlivities have been carefully planned and carried out, with credit to ourselves and to our sc ool. A great teacher of New Testament times said, They that run in a race, run all: but one receiveth the prize. Whatever prize may be waiting for us, we are determined to run this race called life, and run it to the best of our ability. We don't want to stop too long to hear what the people on the side lines are saying. We want to run. We want to run eagerly, swiftly, in good form, and we want to get there . Our strength is high, our goals are honest. We should go far along the road to achievement. In closing I wish to voice the desires of my classmates in thanking Mr. Conser and the faculty, who have done a great deal for our class. We congratulate Mr. Conser on the success of his first year at Waite. Personally, I wish to thank those who have faith' fully served on committees, and have helped to make this class of '30 outstanding. To Mr. Conser, to the teachers, and to my classmates, I say, God bless you, every one. JOHN H. Guss. Seventyfsix purpIe and QoId lv 4 ml ' 9 3 fig? ME 6 '2 3 ff '4 ' Q 330' '. ' if 55.2332 f l ' , S 1YZb, av K I , X X ,A Eg . Q ' ' ' G AJ, f A K ' ? w ,'A' i if ' M -',' ' S Avy, i ' 'j f O gig, ' , .f f f .Q 1 ,K ' ' ,l ' A S yfseven 7 5 S' 2- ' - f T577 i Q Jll!l!0!fQ 3 the mad tea party As Alice sat at the Mad Tea Party, she was entertained in rather a queer manner. Your hair wants cutting, said the Mad Hatter to her. Then she was asked riddles with no answers. The conversation which followed was no less puzzling. Then the Dormouse's story, interrupted rudely by a lesson in etiquette for Alice-no wonder she was left somewhat bewildered. But upon leaving the party she found herself in a beautiful flower garden, which more than made up for all she had gone through. Our Juniors find themselves in a Mad Tea Party almost as bewildering, if a bit different. They are allowed for the Hrst time to run their own class, their own tea parties, and it sometimes seems as though the riddles have no answers. But they learn how things should be done, and do them well. The Alices who are truly for their biggest year may often be told, Your hair wants cutting. But who cares about all that? The flower garden is just ahead, and it more than repays. Se r gh: '7.5'2'3!:purple and QoId JUl1IOP VLAVS. ... - ...wi junior Gommittees J HOP MIXER COMMITTEE ROBERT WERTZ, Chairman JOHN SONCRANT, Chairman DELBERT BRUGGEMAN HELEN WITTEL BUD SIEK MARCELLA WITHROW LESTER KUNTZ KENNETH MARRLEY MONA CURRAN ROLAND MEISTER MARJORIE OVERMEYER MARILYN TAYLOR MARGARET VOIT HELEN FULLER RING KENNETH HOLLAND, Chairman EUGENE EVERETT BETTY KERN MARTHAEELLE MCCLURB KATY ANN ASHBROOK -1 Qastle Waite High on a snowfclad knoll alone she stands, -Afire in blazing glow of morning sun Whose golden rays peer furtively through strands Of fleeing clouds, a work of art well done. Bejeweled her Vermillion battlements Arise on eastern bank of icefbound stream, A citadel, the foe of ignorance, The realization of a noble dream, Her parapets of stone are gleaming, bright, Impregnable. Aloft the colors wave Majestically, the red, the blue, the white, Standard of the true, the staunch, the brave. Whitefmantled in king Winter's cloak of Wool She stands, our alma mater, Waite High School. Paul Ashburn Eighty purpIe and Qold E zghtyfone Pres.-Mark Davis V. Pres.aKathryn Rudolph Sec.+A1ice Wynn Treas.-Ruth Kreiger Serg.fatfArrns-Rolland Hudson X A l J 1.A 1f'1X2 RQJ pf .gan , L J ,QLQV ,GAL XJ, X 1.1,-plk., 5 f Af X -ffl '!7'w L, ,f..1 f I :S P Qsz 4 P' ki- L 7 F Q ,J ---A-.- . J .. L -- X I I my W ,Xi , if ' k'..X'2 purple and Qold ra QM Eightyfthree hr junior glass I came to the March Hareggarden, And I said as I walked through the gate, Can you tell me who the people are That serve the Duchess Waite? The three at the table looked at me And the perky Hatter said, 5'Sit down! Sit down! and drink some tea While I pour my words in your head: Mark Davis and Kathryn Rudolph, Ruth Krieger and Alice Wynn Are oflicers of the Waite Junior class And we're sure in life they'll win. The juniors are proud of Ella May Rike, Of Eleanor Rees and Renilde Bauer, While on Valarie Justiss and Harry Schwab Good grades just seem to shower. 'Eleanor Wiederanders is wonderful, hat is something everyone knows. Marthabelle McClure and Katherine Timm Keep the Juniors on their toes. , Of course you know Homer Cowell, Who will be football captain next year, And we're sure that while Murphy and Turner play Our team will never need fear. I ' 'LWhile Georgeff, Schult, and Bolton ' Are doing their best for Waite, We know that in girls' athletics Marcella Winthrow's first rate. 'Ljune Cox and Helen Fuller Are working for W's gay. So are Helen Rock and Helen Stipes. Now, what else was I going to say? Enough! Enough I the March Hare cried. You have said enough for today. Now, have some more tea, maiden dear, And listen to what I say: , Ccontinued on page 905 'K.x'f ..3'zpurpl-s, gnc! Qold 1 3 -'Z'...X'f .32purple and Qold cf XFDA, ' I 5503 Q Q33 54. 92 Q jaw: In ,fx J F4 SL f .4 K? .1 Y. , , ., -. ' , 1 . . M , ,, 1. ' ' 'uh we f . . 'I K' P' ,in . L JJ fi , E 4 Q l. l l F1 W is 5 wp, gf ' - R L 1 K 4 f lk gg T i l l , l f CF U 553' f A ' i j mfr . N x l'l 5 V .Q fc V g ig , 1 S6 53 A 4 V FFS-5 r 2 1:-,Ng ' J j am f f ,J + A ,J g F'- ' 1 Cl A , k J Q, J q 'al' Eightyffive '75'2 .X2purple and goE A ,Y iilllllil H1079 looking glass insects Alice, when in the Land of Looking Glass Insects, first noticed an insect resembling a bee investigating all the flowers, just like a regular bee, she thought. Upon boarding a train in this land, she found everyone wishing to advise her how to go. She spoke to a gnat, who asked her if she liked all insects. Alice said she did when they talked, so the gnat proceeded to talk to her. Several names seemed to figure in the converf sation. There were the Horseffly, Dragonffly, Rockingfhorse fly, Butter' fly, and the Breadfandfbutter fly. Alice's own name and memory seemed to be lost in the midst of all this. Suddenly she found herself at the boundary of the Land of LookingfGlassflnsects. Her mind became clearer and she saw before her two signfposts. Which one should I follow? wondered Alice. l'I'll settle it when the road divides and they point different ways. We find the Sophomore investigating all the different activities of the school, just like a regular Waiter. He finds that many people wish to tell him what to do, but usually he knows his own mind, as Alice did. just as names of different insects seemed to stand out for Alice, so do names of various Sophomores begin to become prominent. Other Sophof mores seem to lose their memory at times but at the boundary of the land, they are acutely conscious of the land of upper classmen to which the sign posts have pointed. They have come to the place where the road divides and most of them take the road that leads ahead. We introduce the Sophomores. Eighty-six ffgvlxvrpurple and Qold1vf..? f.LX' X f If X 1'-' --1'-S1171 lf Efghtyfseven ' .., V..purpIe and Qold Eightyfeight purple and Qold Eightyfnine A '.1.X2purple and Qoldm'f.?'z-.Q Sophomore Qlass Among the wellfknovvn sophmores In the girls' athletics you'll find Phyllis Davis and Ruby Schendrick, yes, Julia Brezvai the health rules mind. Jeanette Jamra wants a scholarship, Anthoneda Huyssen does, too, So do Alys Sterling and Evelyn Bihn. fAnd these are only a few D just Watch Dorothea Baumgardner work, While Emille McCormack writes verse. Dorthy Heffner comes through with all A's and B's And a smile for the universe. George Molnar shines among the boys. Richard Whitacre's close on his heels. His pal, Austin Whitmore's a clever lad. We wonder how it feels. Tom Parsons-that boy's a marvel! What canlt Wilbur Sarvis do? Parker Tracy has some excellent grades, And Charles Apanaitis has, too. Howard Boggs leads the HifY boys, Muriel Schwartz, a club of freindsg Frank Toth keeps his football team going strong, And here my story ends. Ccontmued on page 96D Ninety d VgN .7'.3NzpurpIe and Qol Lf Q J' , 4 q f.QQ . WF '77 Z,,,?,- 5 ' A' Z X viz. ,v . A ,f V , Y R 4 ' ' , Q, .gy sz 495 'g . o ' ,.,.A ' t s ,QQ 9655 1 K T4 , s wmv ,Q , I , ' I n V- X A mf my :iE4 N ' . A MQQM.-r 'if-TT. V. ye K , . me ' - ' -s ,nt . A A M' .23 , V r , v K I I K X K X i , ., .H .x?fE,..tl,l:.1 495' I , ... L M J 1 1' w . 5 Q X 14053 ' 4 5, ' A ' Q '- 2 i N , 6 N 1 , 1 '- ' X . A, J , , 154- 2, 'Q gy A 2 J 7 QQHQ, ' a n , GZ- ' fi ' 'I m V. K vga , ZVV, ,. , f V . ..,' L g Ninetyfone Z..X 7'.'1.X2purple and QOm f'1 JMS ' if 1'V'v' g' fflilll miljlf the pool of tears HEN Alice first entered the hall of doors, she was so lonely and lost that she cried until her tears formed a pool about four and onefhalf inches deep around her. She was growing smaller and smaller and soon found herself so small that she had to swim in her tears to keep from drowning. Down the pool a mouse came swimming. At last, Alice said. Here is someone I can talk to. She became acquainted with the mouse and was introf duced to the other animals in the pool. They swam out together and grew to be good friends. Poor freshman! The beginning of the year makes him feel so lost and lonely in Waite's Hall of Doors that he is almost submerged in his own tears and fears. Everyf thing is so unusual, and he finds he must keep in the study, swim or drown. He makes a friend here and there who is sharing his adventures, and soon he and his friends swim out together, laughing at their tearful experiences. Ninetyft purple and gold - iEFfUxUf?1e S K fre hmeh ZX'7'..5'zpurpIe and Qold Ninetyffo - purpIe and Qold5vf'...u f..-.af Ninetyfjve Freshman Qlass He punched the Doormouse in the ribs Saying Wake up! There's work to be done. Tell Alice about your bright Freshman class Or she'll think that there is none. 'iWell, there's Kooman Boycheflff' he yawningly said, Rose Eejes and Augusta Dilly Each of them has a hard working head And no one would say they are silly. Evelyn Aubrey is popular with all, Her ways and her smile are so sweet. Gene Yarnell with all his cleverness Is someone you'd like to meet. ujulius Molnar is surely the teacher's pride, And Ruth Rothenbuhler's no failure. While in the girls' athletics abide Mary Rosar and Marganette Taylor. Elmer Miller is good in his studies. Edward Papp is winning much fame. When Retinas come out we sometimes see Carol AleXander's name. i'Alden Cooper and William Johnson Do work teachers like to see. Russel Morse, who is only a freshman, Is on Waite's wellfknown varsity. 'iAnd then Robert Braun and Dale Widmer In their English classes shine bright. And here's a list of our freshmen That keep their team just all right. McThena and the two Raizks, There is King and many more, But now I'1l have to stop, I fear, Or you'll think that Ilm a bore. And thus I learned of the students And their honor in work and play And I thought, 'LI am glad that I know them, As I hastened along on my way. Emilie McCormack Nznetyfsnx' '7.3? pur-ple and Q ld K1 I xi L il f , A., - ., X TIM Xxx , W 1, L Xi m k,-M-.,,,,.,-nw Q if ' Q1 fi MQ ev 1' X6 fx XX nig q - , q 7 A l kj W '- Q---.Q--n-v ' ...N -s. ..., ..pUFl5Ie arrd c .v,...:v,. c DIQDHI ENDS, a game of chess E don't have to remind you of the day when Alice followed the queer little Queen onto a nearby hill top and looked out over country all squared like a giant chess board. What did it all mean and where did she belong and how would she arrive there? The Queen tried to advise her but only bewildered her the more. She traveled through square after square looking into its secrets and meeting the strange folks there until, Hnally, she entered the last square and was crowned queen herself. When the student first looks out over the array of our Waite organization he, too, is somewhat bewildered and wonders where he belongs and how he can get there. There are plenty of people to advise but he must just move from one to another, looking into its secrets and its purpose and ideals, becoming acquainted with the folks there, until finally he makes his last move and finds the place for placesj where he belongs. We present them to you, members, activities, and distinctions. Will you turn the page, please? NWI Wlxkpurple and QoId Le Ce rc le Francais J. fn Orchestra Student Council Annual Board QfQdD'l25fi'Q D5, 'Z.X?Z..Xkpurple and Qold VA' - ' First Row-Albrecht, Kern, Krieger, Fryer, Goodall, Wacke, Carraher, Young. Second Row-Burrnan, Timar, Wells, Rahrnstock, Robins, Morris, Carter, Felton, Third Row-Wheeler, Gehring, Bruggeman, Berry, Guss, Mickel. Fourth Row-Schwab, Moon, Luzius, Austin, Vergiels, Martin, Freeman, Hone. Student Qouncil President -e--f--e--- EDWARD Luzrus VicefPresident ----A---- LAURA RoBrNs Secretary ----f-4v-- - RUTH WACKE Treasurer -------A-f- jon MOON SergeantfatfArms --e--A-- RAYMOND PORTMAN His year the Student Council at Waite has been especially active. Student cooperation in the government of the school has been initiated and is proving successful. A Better Waite campaign was carried on and consequently the campus and halls of Waite are much cleaner and more attractive. The Student Council did its bit in the Stadium drive, too. A Stadium committee was appointed to work with others interested in building Waite's Stadium. Mr. J. C. Collins, as Director of Athletics, outlined for the Student Council plans for the Stadium and Field House, a talk which aroused much enthusiasm. The Stadium Stomp enjoyed in the gym added a small amount to the Stadium Fund. One hundred Y. ' .. 'Y..purpIe and Qold First Row4Wilson, Scott, Insprucker, Sterling, Davis, Farris, Ordway, Davis, Forbes. Second Row-Greely, Cable, Chronister, Schwartz, Blair, Stipes, Bowland, Dilgart, Wertz. 'Third Row-Gursick, Alspaugh, Boggs, Consaul, Davis, Routson, Potter, Vogeli, Sheridan. Founh Row-Snyder, Hudson, Gray, Levine, Portman, Molnar, Bickford. Student Qouncil Many other matters of interest and importance in school life were discussed at the regular meetings of the Student Council at which members of all Home Room groups and all clubs were represented. Mr. R. C. Puckett, Director of High Schools, spoke at one meeting on Student Councils . This talk was very much appreciated. An outstanding illustration of the idea of Student Cooperation in School Government was in the work done in the library. The Student Council tried to promote the idea that the real use of the school library is for reading and reference work. A committee, with Clarence Hecklinger as chairman, drew up a constitution for the Student Council. This constitution which represents much careful work will be put into use next year. The Student Council also took an active part in the Community Chest Drive at Waite this year. Two movies were sponsored to raise funds for a painting to beautify Waite halls. The Student Council wishes to continue this work which was initiated by the Spanish Club. Miss Goodall served as advisor of the Student Council. Her cofoperation was greatly, appreciated. May next year's Student Council prove even more successful. One hundred one -'fivfbkpurple and QOm Student's 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. SCHOLARSHIP-I will take pride in keeping my standard of scholf arship high, that I may be ready to take advantage of every opportunity that arises. LOYALTY-I will uphold the time honored name of Morrison R. Waite High School by what I say and what I do. HGNESTY-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. RESPONSIBILITY-I 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. FELLOWSHIP-I will try to see only the best in my fellow class' mates, to value their friendship as I would have them value mine. SPORTSMANSHIP-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. One hundredftwo 'fC.NV purple and Qoldxvfivfx' One hundred three Honor Roll SENIORS William Fernow Laura Robins Helen Sterling Betty Teegardin Kathryn Miller Clarence Hecklinger Ruth Wacke Beth Burman Marcia Flynn Frieda Taylor JUNIORS Kathryn Timm Vasil Georgeif W Valarie justiss Eileen Eurenius Iola Scott Gale Buerk Russell Tipton Ruth Krieger Roland Meister Ella May Rilie SOPHOMORES Austin Whitmore julia Brezvia K George Molnar ' A Dorthae Baumgardner Jeanette Jamra Mildred Huber Anthoneda Huyssen Mary Hasselkus Ruth Ackerman Thomas Parsons FRESHMEN Carol Alexander Iva May Walling Julius Molnar Ruth Rothenbuhler Mable Walker Marie Yarger june Dillinger Helen Badman Carl Roth Charles Cooper Q 19 in QQXJ . l wus-Q -Q puTp1e arid Rahmstock Robins Knauss Schwartz Wilkinson Wacke Mays Hartsell Laughlin Ketcham Wells Melcher Boyne Steinmetz Duncan Hasselkus Wheeler Winzler 'Ghe fPassing Show of 1930 with Some Residue CAST President ---------- HELEN RAHMSTOCK VicefPresident ---A- - LAURA ROBINS Secretary ---------- MADELINI: KNAUss Treasurer - ----- - RUTH SCHWARTZ -A Reporter -------- VIRGINIA WILKINSON Chaplain - --Q-- - RUTH WACRB SergeantfatfArIns -----H--- MYRTLE BLAIR ALL MEMBERS Time - H - ..L. A - 1929-1930 Place ---------- WAITE HIGH ETC. CURTAIN RISES It is Septemberg the first meetings are being held. The theme for this year is Conf V temporary Authors. Time passes quickly. Football season is here, the Zets make their ' mass meeting very unique with new green sweaters with gray Zu inscribed in front. X One hundred our I6 :H ffkklu 0 x X Q f ld X X MLK: Zgxvbkpurple and Qoldmvf.?'z-..x' tfzetalel enn literary SOUQIV Blair Wilson Burrnan Fryer Toteff Peters Lynn Fuller Richter Kroetz Timm Stipes Ringeisen Wittel Curran McClure Ashbrook Voit rushee party is held and what it costs to become a Zet member is demonstrated later. Many spreads are scattered through the year but don't forget the one with the Peris. Then comes the couple party with the Peris this year in March at the Yacht Club. It is such fun. What good friends the two clubs are. Of course the old rivalry is still there. We beat them at Basketball 33f24. Next is our Annual Dance, L'The Garden Gait April 12. Could there ever be such a dance? Finally the banquet and then the Farewell spread. Here we are all together for the last time. We say goodfbye, some of us never to return again. Is it all a passing show? No, we have many friends, many pleasant memories, a fund of literary joy, the satisfaction of work well done, and last but not least, the lasting friendship and fellowship of our advisers. Curtain One hundred five Y.. ' .., Lpurple and QOm Luzius Whitmarsh Fernow Belkofer Beck Beck Davis Schwackenwald Brindley OFFICERS President ---- - A VicefPresident - - Secretary ---- Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ----- SergeantfatfArms - Chaplain - - - Reporter - - - Motto ----- Colors ---- Kransberger Dippery Dahlmeyer Korman Mesteller Scobie f EDWARD LUZIUS RALPH WHITMARSH f WILLIAM FERNOW CHARLES KRANSBERGER - - JOHN DIPPERY - ,RALPH THAYER - NORMAN EBERLIN WILLIAM MBSTELLEI1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE e BLACK AND GOLD One hu mired six 'Z.X'2'.:.X'zpurpIe and Qold Thayer Eberlin Mesteller Portman Fisher Soncrant lmber Holland Mickel Bruggeman Thayer Markley Evanoff Davis Crooks His year the Quill and Dagger Literary Society has been prominent in both literary and social affairs. The meetings were supplemented by discussions by the members and Faculty talks. The purpose of the society 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. The clubs first activity was a roast held at Sunset Park. The D.s conducted an interesting mass meeting during the football season, at which time the fellows blossomed out in their new flashy distinctions. In the annual football game with the Forum, the Q. D.s again were victorious, 7fO, the game being played in a sea of mud. The Auto Lite Club was the scene of the annual couple party, a gala affair. The climax of the social activities of the society, the dance, was held in the gymnasium. One hundred seven QX A9 ,XX VX ,XAV X1 ' purple and QOm WTR WF QYI I G F literary socuetyul-Er Teegardin Althus Flynn Van Tassell Frost Sterling Skinner Radabaugh Rudick Loudenslaber Friend jackson Mac Donald Young Potter Kinker Voegeli Horn OFFICERS President -f-----ff- VicefPresident - - Recording Secretary - -- - - - - - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ---Y------ Censor --ee Reporter --4f+----- Chaplain - f - SergeantfatfArms -fffw--- BETTY TEBGARDIN MINERVA ALTHAUS MARCIA FLYNN Doius VAN TASSEL - AUDRY FROST - - - HELEN STERLING - RUTH KITSON - - - IVADBLL GEHRING WANITA KASDORF One hundred eight V. ' .. 'Y.purple and Qold ' 1 it .1,, Y safllercuclean IIIQ YGYY .50fl9IY iw Kitson Kasdorf Gehring Albrecht Laufketter Glenn Henzler Richards jewett Bowland Wynn Overmeyer Krieger Taylor Kern Dunn Rudolph Withrow HE Periclean literary society chose music for the theme of the year. This included a study of famous composers, operas, and types of music. It also provided a means by which the girls could use the talent in their own society. The first item on the Periclean society calendar was the initiation spread at the home of Betty Kern. During the Christmas vacation a spread was given for the 1929 alumni. In january, the Peris entertained their friends with a sleigh ride party at the Close shelter house. The bridge tea, given March first, was an inportant social event of the year. At the annual Peri banquet, acquaintances were renewed with Pericleans from other high schools, The cooperation of the advisers with the Pericleans in their efforts to make a success' ful year was responsible for the ine spirit of the group and for the work accomplished. One hundved nine I - ' .... .purple and QoM Routson Guss Bickford Mickel Siek Sheridan Pritchett Ashburn Hartough Bell Smith Richardson Berger Lyons Sandrock Consaul jackson Moon OFFICERS President --f---e--4 JUDD ROUTSON VicefPresident ---f---- JOHN Guss Secretary --4---4-f MARTIN BICKPORD Treasurer - , f---f-- FRED MICKEL Censor f---ff-M-fv RALPH SIEK Chaplain - -f---ff JOHN SHERIDAN Sergeantfat2Arms - - - f - - - f -JOHNMOLNAR Colors-Black and Gold MottoASatis eloquentia est One hundred ten K... 'f ... V..purpIe and Qold Molnar Moon Meacham Berry Rae Cedoz Meister Schwab Mueller McCreery Vobbe Wertz Tipton Hudson Turner Martin Monto Matile HE Forum Literary Society was founded in 1905 in East Side Central High School the primary purpose of helping boys in public speaking and as a literary aid. with The Forum has endeavored to uphold the standard upon which it was founded. The society has other branches of interest including social and athletic enterprises. Each phase of interest is included in the success of the organization. A most enjoyable program has been planned throughout this year. Her'es to the future! a better Forum and, because of it, a better Waite High School. One hundred eleven Hi purpIe and gold- Q23 Row'Wacke, Wynn, Krieger, Wheeler, Burman, Kasdorf, Robins Flynn, Laufketter, Turner. Second Row-Stern, Wagner, Fehlberg, Dolph, jackson, Hardy, Browne, Lunt, Malone, Toteff. Third Row-Wilson, Duncan, Teegardin, Consaul, Whitacre, Emenegger, Pearce, Pennywell, Boyd, Rock, Stoner, Palmer. ' Fourth Row-Jackson, Irwin, Potter, Seward, Metzer, Fredrick, Richards, Kreuger, McAran, MacDonald, jewett. Senior Friendship Qlub President --------e-- BETH BURMAN VicefPresident -----f--- RUTH WHEELER Secretary f--v--f--- WANETA KASDORE Treasurer- -f-f--4--- RUTH WACKE SergeantfatfArms ----m---- RUTH KRIEGER Chaplain -------f--- ALICE WYNN Reporter M---------- MARCIA FLYNN HE Friendship Club has always been noted for its high endeavors and interesting enterprises and this year has certainly been no exception. The club has carried out all its usual projects including many undertakings at the Y. W. C. A. and its annual visit to the orphans at the Miami Children's Home. The meetings have all been entertaining as well as inspiring and many subjects have been discussed. The Senior Friendship girls wish much success to the girls who will continue to carry on the high ideals of the club. One hundred twelve I 'Z3'2'2'zpurple First Row-Sandrock, Guss Beck, Eberlin, Routson, Mickel, Meacham, Ashburn, Monto. Second Row-Mc Kee, Vobbe, Greeley, Kransberger, Allen, Dippery, Consaul, Beck, jackson. Third Row-McCreery, Sheridan, Matile Whitmore, Thayer, Wertz, Stiener, Everett, Moon. Fourth Row-Schardt, Pritchett, Dahlmeyer, Schwab, Berry, Hecklinger, Bickford,'Turner, Tipton. Senior Hif'Y President ---------- NORMAN EBERLIN VicefPresident -f--f-f---- JOHN Guss Secretary eefff-w-w- JUDD ROUTSON Treasurer -e-----+ee- PAUL BECK Chaplain - -------e-e JOB MOON ' SergeantfatfAr1ns ------- CLARENCE HECKLINGER Censor ----f------ FRED MICKEL HE Senior HifY club, led by Norman Eberlin and a capable group of ofhcers, accompf lished most of the aims of the organization during the year. A Mr. Denison, East Toledo Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Mrs. Allen, councilor, proved a great help in forf warding the plans of the club. The members gave loyal support to the activities un' dertaken, and attendance at the weekly meetings was uniformly good. The club put on a vaudeville show at the central Y to promote acquaintance among the members. Later the same program was given in the school auditorium, the proceeds being turned over to the annual board. The vocational guidance banquet was under the direction of Arthur Pritchett, who handled the aifair very well. Two mag' azine sales furnished money for world welfare work. The mothersfandfsons banquet, with Charles Kransberger in charge, was well attended and proved to be an enjoyable occasion. Interesting speakers brought to the city by the Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon discussion forums with the Friendship clubs, and good talks at the regular meetings of the HifY club made the year one to be remembered. One hundred thirteen 'z3V'..x'zpurple and Qoldmvf-...nvzzx First Row-Welling, Irwin, Garbe, Border, Schwartz, Cross, Butler, Rice, Toteif, Ulrich, Eberlin. Second Row-Michael, Davis, Schafer, Lennex, Frick, Haack, Edler, Schultz, Fosty, Haddad. Third Row-Sterling, Counter, Davis, Lewis, Palmer, Gorsuch, Rich, Oberdier, Abood. junior Friendship Qlub President ------ - - - - MURIEL SCHWARTZ VicefPresident --------- MAXINE CRoss Secretary ----------- LEONA BUTLER Treasurer ------ ---- H ARRIET BORDER SergeantfatfArms --------- BETTY LEWIS Chaplain ------A--H LOUISE GARBE HE Junior Friendship club started its work with enthusiasm. The first event was a Hallowe'en Party which was held at the Y. W. C. A. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed this party. Next came recognition services which were also held at the Y. W. C. A. Many girls were recognized on this occasion. About Christmas time, the girls brought gifts for the Indians. These were sent to the Indian reservation. One hundred fourteen Y. ' - 'Lpurple and Qold , .l , . ., . . ....-.,..,,v,.,.,.--.,...i..-Y,.,..............,4 . c.v.........- ... v.-,. ,.,,, ...W ,.... .-,,.., --,., -1 First Row-Patrick, Payden, Wharff, Dobrik, Polka, Notheis, Bouya, Yarger. Second Row-Stewart, Schultz, Burbaugh, Shindrick, Baumgardner, Willis, Caroll, Lauer. Third Row-Williams, Albright, Powell, Reaser, Palka, Warner, Rymers. junior Friendship Glub HE girls gave a Valentine Party for the second grade children of the Miami Children's Home. It was a great success and the little boys and girls were very grateful for the Valentines which they received. The HifY and Friendship Clubs combined held a forum at the Y. W. C. A. one Sunday. The topic of discussion was Ideals . Helen Ann Wright led the discussion. The last event was the banquet which is held yearly by the Friendship clubs of all the schools. The topic at the banquet was Trees , Several girls from each school gave toasts to the different kinds of trees. Music was furnished during the meal by a capable orchestra. During the year several teachers gave interesting talks which helped greatly to put our meetings across. Among the teachers were: Mr. Collins, Miss Baumgardner, Miss Burns, and Miss Goodall. One hundred fifteen n 'Z.'..X 7'L'..X2 purple and QOm , . ,. ............-.. ...-..-,......,. ...-,..-,..., , .... . M-..,, s 1 , . . L . ,.,,. ... .v,L . . .. ,. A ,. First Row-Drularcl, Sanderson, Allen, Boggs, Whitmore, Julius, Wieler, Whitacre, Kelting. Second Row-Zilles, Walker, Loudenslager, Anspach, Morton, Brindley, Shafer, Lang, Lever, Allspaugh. Third Row-Smith, Schramek, Evanoff, Flegle, Welling, Lewis, Long, Bert. Fourth Row-Lannin, Wickenden, Kaiser, Bufhngton, Molnar, Durham, Johnson. Sophomore Hifi' President --4-f-f--4- HOWARD Bocas VicefPresident --A-f-ef AUSTIN WHITMORE Secretary f-f-e--f-- ROBERT JULIUS Treasurer - . ------A-f- JOHN ALLEN Chaplain ---------- RICHARD WHITACRE SergeantfatfArms- e-e- --A- L EsLIE MILLER HB Sophomore HifY Club at Waite was the hrst HifY Club in the history of the school comprised only of sophomores. This Club has been a Tree of Life to the sophomore boys. Through the careful guidance of our councillor, Mr. O. E. Lutz, the club has grown into a healthy tree, with the officers and members as branches. At the end of each branch budded some new social activity. Among the outstanding activities during the year were the Hallowe'en Party, the forum, the swimming meet, the HifY banquet, and a roast. An impressive induction ceremony was held Jan. 15, at the Y. M. C. A. Twenty' six new members were taken into the club. , The weekly discussions and talks were given by Mr. Fred Klag, Rev. B. T. Burnworth Mr. O. W. Lutz, Mr. Phillip Conser, Rev. Bauman, and Rev. Roe. The members endeavored to live up to the principles of the HifY, which are: clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. One hundred sixteen 'fLX'7'LN'zpurpIe and QoId First Row-Shaw, Wells, Michael, Pooley, Zimmerman, Widmer, Burnworth, Miller. Second Row-Fisher, Monto, Buck, Shrimplin, Roth, Davies, Lewis, Ferrel. 'Third Row-Rimmer, Wilson, Curran, Reddish, Murphy, Yarnell, Schnell. Freshman Hif'Y President --efff4---- MAX REDDISH VicefPresident -e--e-A-- HARRY POOLEY Secretary -+4w------- H ARRY DAVIES Treasurer ---------- LESLIE BURNWORTI-I Chaplain ----------- ELMER MILLER SergeantfatfArms -------- GORDON MICHAEL OR the first time in the history of the HifY movement in Waite High School, a Freshman Club was organized which carried out a complete program. Under the able direction of Robert Jennings of the Y. M. C. A. the club rose to a membership of thirty. The HifY banquet, the Induction Ceremony, and the party were the highest lights of the club's social activities for the year. Rev. Burnworth, R. D. Mills, and Dr. Lewis gave fine talks and led discussions for the club during the year. Every member worked hard toward making the new club a big success. One hundred seventeen 12... Y - ..purpIe and QolEm'f.4.x9.:i' Burman Wilson Hartough Reinwald Carter Fryer Annual Staff Editor --H------- MARGARET WILSON Associates ------ ELEANOR ELLA NAYLOR, MAY RIKE Faculty ----------- GERALDINE FRYBR Literary -n---- MARJORIE ALBRECHT, RUTH WACKE Assistant --------A- LAURA ROBINS Organizations -M-------- BETH BURMAN Snapshots ----- VIRGINIA PALMER, ROLLAND MEISTER Athletics A---4-- IDA CARTER, MARTIN BICKFORD Humor - - - Art - - - Assistants - - Business Manager - - - - - HAZEL BAGON, JOHN SONCRANT - - - f - - - - MILDRED REINWALD - - - ELSIE RUTH JACKSON, ROLLAND HUDSON - - - - - - - H WALTER HARTOUGH Assistants - - - BERNIGE SALTER, SARAH FEE, GEORGE KIRLANOEE Secretaryffreasurer -4----- GERALDINE FRYER Typists ---M-- DORIS VAN TASSEL, ROBERTA YOUNG PUBLICATIONS BOARD MR. PHILIP CONSER MISS ELAINE HIRTH MISS MILDRED COWELL MRS. MERRITT NAUTS MR. FRED MATHIAS MR. EARL COMES Albrecht Rike Naylor Bacon Bickford Wacke Palmer Soncrant Meister Jackson Hudson Young VanTassell Robins One hundred eighteen T YPIQTS PUBLICATIONS BOARD to x I mm and mark 'lime Qchool, as a whole, has a raw: her mhulabtau standard I.et's make the honor and goldmw.: flzgx' Thr Rl'1'l'lZffk qi MORRISON R. WAIT! 5 bgiffff 2 .J Q? ' f W 'lm lg STAFF A Editor-in-Chief t HARRY Homes, Exchange. PAULINE RADABAUGII. Ahhlplics MARGARET WLLSQN. Arhleucs DORIS MEEK. Gramer Waite t I CGNSTANQE CHAMPION, Orgammtwns NIARJORIE ALBREQHT. Facuqy ' IVADELLF GEHIHNQQ, Alumm VIRGINM VVILKINSON. '1're.asurer Isuwmzn KETCHAM. CATHERINE lhe school 9111111501: in modern om unfair to the Winner That It all, and count the the me. grade card Lo fill Retma Staff ' ,. A iii .QR Q D I I I A b . , First Row-Palmer, Wells, Teegardin, Rudick, Timm, Scott, Palmer, Loudenslager, Ludwig, Stern, Herring, Scott. Second Row-Butler, Roper, Davis, Pritchett, Shendrick, Dunn, Consaul, Everett, Griffith, Walter, Champion, Matile. Third Row-Rottach, Glenn, McDonald, Richards, jeschke, Taylor, Brown, Shendrick, Wagner, Emenegger, Hudson. Fourth Row-Boros, Timar, Westover, Weber, Moon, Dippery, Kransberger, Francis, Roughton. Le Qercle Francais President M----A---- VIRGINIA PALMER VicefPresident --------- ADELINE RUDICK Secretary ---------- EDNA INSPRUCKER Treasurer -------- CORRINE LOUDENSLAGER HE purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to promote interest in the lives, habits, customs, and land of the people whose language we are endeavoring to learn to speak. In order to show the school that we really can speak French, agroup of girls dressed as French maids sang the song Madelon for the Armistice Day program. Although very few in the audience understood what was said, they enjoyed it so well that the same group sang again at Christmas time, and this time a German song was added to the reperf toire. We have had other activities too. A successful party was held at the president's home on Valentines Day. Under Miss Griffiths direction we learned to play i'Anaf grams, but we made French words instead of English words. A spread was held at the end of the year, at which new officers were elected for the coming year. A group of members coached by Miss Butler presented an interesting play for the student body. It has been a good year, for which we thank Miss Griffith and Miss Butler, who have been faithful advisors. One hundred twenty Izgxvlxypurple and goldm'f.? f..3' First Row-Wynn, Russel, Albrecht, Gehring, Schwartz. Second Row-Dale, Coy, Aubry, Lamb, Bigley, Ronan. Third Row-Klawetter, Richardson, Beines, Zilles, Fernow, Tipton, Landwehr. Spanish Cflub President ---------- IVADELLB G1zHR1NG VicefPresident --------- EDWARD LEVINB Secretary --f--A--e MARJORIE ALBRBCHT Treasurer -f--M----- Russnr. TIPTON SergeantfatfArms- -----f-- NORMAN Zrruzs HE second year of existence of El Club Cervantes may well be accredited to the success column. With the aid of its advisors, Miss Jackson and Miss Baumgardner, the club sponsored a theatre party and a Tertulia. Of course, the Tertulia was a huge success. In the meetings, the conversation is entirely Spanish, which aids the members in learning to speak the language fluently. In the course of events several outside speakers were brought in to speak to the club. We hope this fine spirit will be continued next year. One hundred twentyfone 'Qi l Fivst RowA-Howard, Taylor, Heininger, Heffner, Shendrick, jamra. Second Row-Parks, Weaver, Rairdon, Travis, Hubner, Burbaugh, Smith, Baumgardner, Brezvai. Third Row-Rees, Schissler, Huyssen, Bihn, Walser, justiss. Stoner. Fourth Row -HSandrock, Tipton, Moon, Hartough, Molnar, Uphoff, Meister, Buerk. Optimates Consuls -------- RUTH WACKE, THEO TAYLOR Censor ---------f CHARLES SANDROCK Scribe ----------- ELLA MAE RIKE Quaestor --------f- WINIFRED STONER Aediles f + - L L - ALICE DUNCAN, DOROTHY HBFFNER UR Latin Club, The Optimatesf' was organized about three years ago for the purpose of making its members better acquainted with the life and customs of the Romans. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors having a minimum average grade of C are eligible for membership. Because October 15, 1930 is the twofthousandth birthday of the poet Virgil our programs have been based on his life and writings, together with a review of the Trojan War and the Mythological stories connected with it. Many interesting talks and a numf ber of Latin songs have enlivened the hour. The club took part in the Christmas program of the school, its members, dressed in the Roman toga, singing Adeste Fidelesv as a processional. Although the purpose of the Club is scholastic, it indulges in social events. The Christmas meeting was an informal gathering where amusing gifts were exchanged. The closing meeting was a farewell spread to the seniors to whom the Optimates extend their best wishes and appreciation and thanks for their faithful services during past years. One hundred twentyfr wo 5 a gold First Row-VanTassel, Winzler, Hasselkus, Robins, Gehring, Albrecht, Tipton, Teegardin, Ketcham, Flynn, Rudick, Stern. Second Row-Siek, Guss, Davis, Luzius, Thayer, Laufketter, Berry, Mickel, Routson, Monro, Rae. 'Third Row-Horn, Wells, Fuller, Krieger, Overmyer. Rudolph, McClure, Withrow, Irwin, Potter, Kasdorf, Moon. Fourth Row-Blair, Schwatrz, Meacham, Blank, Jensen, Gilchrist, Purdy, Carraher, Levine. .Alchemist President ---------- IVADELLE GEHRING VicefPresident --------- JAMES PURDY Secretary ---f------- LAURA RoB1Ns Treasurer -- --------- P RISCILLA KINKER SergeantfatfArms ------M--- J on MooN Reporter - - - -h----- WANETA KASDORF UE to losses caused by graduation, the club was handicapped by having only a few members at the beginning of the year, but the Alchemists strove toward the goal of maintaining the club's standard. One of the most important things that the organization did this year was to take in new members. K Well planned programs consisting of talks by different students were very interesting. Much credit should be given to lvadelle Gehring, president, and Betty Hasselkus program chairman. Our councilor, Miss Howard, also deserves mention. Because of the interest shown both by members and advisors, the club is growing and is doing worth while things for the students in chemistry and physics. One hundred twenty-three purple and QoE First Row-Gutknect, Briggle, Carter, Cable, Parke, K'Burg, Sheets, Salter, Hammond. Second Row-Kirk, Ladd, Matile, Falconer, Pafenbach, Carter, Timar, Boros, Steven Third Row-Dier, Gilchrist, Blank, Wyek, Reau, Carraher, Henningsen, Tarris. Scarabs President - VicefPresident Q-------w- S. ----------WAYNBCABLB IDA CARTER Treasurer -AA------- A EDWARD PATHE Secretary ---------- VBLMA BRIGGLB Reporter ------H--- LEONARD GUTKNECT Mrs. Canfield and Miss Pafenbach are the advisers. One hundred twentyffour f purpIe and Qold all First Row-Browne, Burgermeister, Lunt, Bauer, Ferris, Callahan, Speakman, Pritchett, Boyd, Bennett. Second Row-Kasdorf, Potter, Irwin, Fehlberg, Dolph, Canfield, Damos, Slater, Flegle, Eichner. Third Row-Metzger, Vogel, Snover, Rock, Stoner, Christian, Richards, Camp, Dippery, Richardson, McKee. Scarabs His year saw the founding of the biology club. The Scarabs is the name adopted by the members. This name is a duplicate of a Wellfknown art club in Detroit. The purpose of the club is to help collect and prepare specimens for the regular biology classes and to develop and spread a sincere interest in plant and animal life, A The membership at present totals iftyfthree. Only juniors and seniors who have taken biology are eligible to join the group. Biology students of the sophomore class may enter by special invitation. f One hundred tu.'enty-five 'Z.XV:.X2purpIe and QoldNV....'w!1:-.Q First Row-Koester, Bacon, Boyne, Jackson, Meek, Dier, Adams, Keninson. Second Row-Wilson, Lederhaus, Dawson, Bauer, Carpenter, Burgemeister, Mays, Melcher, Ketcham. 'Third Row-Eckhart, Schmitz, Laufketter, Laughlin, Rudick, Reinwald, Bennett, Henningsen. Fourth Row-Conrad, Bell, Belkofer, Bickford, Davis, Berger. Altobee Art Qlub President ---------- LOUELLA BOYNE VicefPresident ------- M - ELSIE JACKSON Secretary ------ ---- A VANELLE FRIEND Treasurer ---f--H- - - LORBTTA Dum S-ergeantfatfArms -------- AL. HERINGI-iAus1zN HB Altobee Art Club has had one of its most successful and most interesting yearsf There are are now seventyffive members and the club was one of the first to hold regular meetings in the Auditorium during the Home Room period. The club started the year's activities with the initiation which took the form of a court room trial at which all the new members were given sentences. The members have had numerous adventures in the world of art. The lives of several great artists were reviewed in an interesting manner. The stage settings were made for the trial, play and pantomimes. The A. A. C. has found a unique and permissable use for chewing gum. The members of the club revealed in a sculpturing contest. The material used by these young followers of Michael Angelo was Beechnut Chewing Gum. One hundred twenryfsix 'Z..Xf2'3 .zpurpIe and Qold First Row-Beck, Potter, Bruhl, Kasdorf, Friend, Moore, Ferris, Carl, Papp. Second Row-Wash, Bruggeman, Bruggeman, Fern, Luken, Beier, Hardy, Browne, Bigley, Corner. 'Third Row-Hudson, Marlowe, Davis, Davis, Dieball, Bell, Boyd, Kohut, Kettle. Fourth Row-Anspach, Morton, Smith, Evanoff, Brown, Corbin, Haehl, Gooch, Lindner. .Altobee .Art Qlub IMPORTANT EVENTS Initiation-Halloween Revue-Auditorium Christmas Party-Distinctions-Play L'Dumb as a Door Knob Valentine Party-Songs, Tap dancing, Play Two Lovers Cartoon Skits- Tillie the Toiler Pantomimes-9'And the Lamp Went Out. Captain Kidd and What he Did The club heard talks on cartoons and cartoonists and at one of the meetings Tillie the Toiler and her associates visited the club and presented a charming cartoon skit. The one outside speaker was Mr. Clark, a Toledo artist who illustrated his talk on pastels. At Christmas the club spent a delightful afternoon in the refectory where the members were entertained with tap dancing, songs, and a play. The jackets were distributed at that time. The play given for the Valentine program was written by one of the members and three clever chalk talks were given by members. The A. A. C. now has a club song with many verses and sung to the tune of Andy Gump. Can we ever forget our Valentine Party? Spring, flowers, birds. of course the Altobees' don't forget these in their outfdoor sketching, while the usual closing event is the annual May afternoon dance. One hundred twenty-seven and Qold '-., First Row-Nichols, Morris, Drake, Hopkins, Corner, Bray, Meyers, Pearsall, Shepard, Pollock, Mann, Cole, Kettle, Vizneau, Snyder. Second Row-Davis, Stacy, Geisel, Voegeli, Ewing, Bachar, Sandrock, Lauer, McCabe, Chetister, Cromer, Lark, Reed, Kuechle. Third Row-Parker, Alexander, Adams, Pearce, Cromer, Miller, Culbertson, Uhrrnan, Lirnmer, Krieger, Sulton, Heilman, Totteff, Vergiels. Fourth Row-Arndt, Buzza, VanTassel, Curran,Wittel, Quay,Weeber, Akos, Deir, Connoly, Zwack, Schultz, Jacobs, Shimmaly, Miller. President - VicefPresident - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - Reporter - - - Chaplain - Sergeantfatffkrrns - ornrnercial Qlub LEAMON CHRONISTER - -HELEN STIPES GLENNA PANKRATZ A MURRAY KESTER MILDRED NICHOLS 4MILDRED SCHUETT - WAYNE J.-icons One hundved twentyfeight F wst Row-Coss, Laber t, Lebowsky, Smith, Smith, Tihcheff, Luce, Tihcheff, Hartsell. Second Row-Hoppus,Weber,Hennings, Stipes,Trautman, Abel, Bahnsen, Camp, Broshious. Third Row-Laughlin, Bowman, Flynn, Hoppe, Ackerman, Gruack, Lynn, Slierwalt, Hirzel, Grieshaber, Kardos, Lipot. Fourth Row-Gerkins, McVicker, Taylor, Kardos, Simon, Masney, Addes, Conrad, Csavai, Suto. ommercial Qlub HE Commercial Club, an organization whose work corresponds to its name, has had a good year under the leadership of its ofhcers. The membership has been larger this year than previously, and it is hoped that it will continue to increase. The meetings during the year have been entertaining and beneficial to the members. The initiation was an occasion to be remembered. The Commercial Club gave its first mass meeting in the fall, and was awarded the pennant for having the most successful mass meeting of the year. A dance, a theater party, and a banquet were among the entertainments enjoyed by the members. The success of the Commercial Club was due, in part, to the cofoperation of the faculty advisors, Miss Foote, Miss Adams, Miss Commager, Mr. Bricker, Mr. Fankhauser, Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Severance, Mr. Jaeger, and Mr. Moffat. One hundred twenty-nine and Qold First RowgTipton, Imber, Fisher, Soncrant, Portman, Korman, Whitmarsh, Gladieux, Kettle, Henck. Second Row-Rowley, Kirlanoff, Dippery, Dauer, Sorgen, Sterling, Grimes, Moll, Meacham, Ashburn, Portman. Third Row-Monto, Perry, Chapman, Smith, Palmer, Dilley, Denman, Kleis, Petrolf, Szabo. Fourth Row-Smith, Pritchett, Way, jaeschke, Gurcsik, Evanoff, Fernow, McLeary, Hiestand, Stoddard Engineers President ------4--- RAY PORTMAN VicefPresident ---4-+---- JACK FISHER Secretary ----------- SAM KORMAN Treasurer -M------f RALPH WH1TMARsH SergeantfatfArms --A-f---- LAWRENCE IMBBR Chaplain -4-f------ JOHN SONCRANT HE Engineers society has completed one of the most outstanding years of its history. At the initiation ceremonies a large number of pledges were given a warm reception, much to their discomfort. Arthur Pritchett, chairman of the program committee, arranged for varied and interesting programs at each weekly meeting of the Engineers. Visits to factories were included, which allowed the members an interesting study of practical engineering problems. Advisers who ccfoperated with the members in making the Engineers' Society a success were: Mr. Sterling, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Youngquist, Mr. Osborne, and Charles Collins. One hundred thirty '4XV'..R'.zpurpIe and Qold First RowfSkeldon, Fehlberg, Wagner, Wacke, Mays, Melcher, Albrecht, Broderick, Laufketter, Second Row-Toteff, Duncan, Burrnan, Dobrik, Stoll, Williams, Williams, Finkbeiner, Miller, Bruhl. 'Third Row-Brown, Kettle, Timar, Fisher, Slovak, Koester, Wishmeyer, Wright, Kitson, Pearce. D Home 5conomics Qlub President -ffffY---- RUTH WACKB VicefPresident ---eeef- MARJOMB ALBRECHT Secretary -e---seeee- HELEN WAGNER Treasurer ------Aef CATHERINE PEARCE Reporter ----------- ALICE DUNCAN HE work begun last year by the Home Economics Club has been successfully and purposefully carried out. As our program chairman, Ruth Bruhl provided many interesting topics for discussion. Among these Were: menus of foreign lands, achievements of Women in aviation, modern fads in cosmetics, and interesting wellfknovvn women of the past. Miss Gerding spoke very interestingly at one meeting on 'iHealth . Musical selections were presented by members of the club at various meetings. Several parties furnished outside activities for the members. However, our Work was not confined to programs and social activities alone. At Christmas, a family was supplied with food and books. We wish to thank our advisers, Miss Wales and Miss Stoll, for their cofoperation during the past year. The retiring officers wish every possible success to those who will carry on their work. One hundred thirtyfone purpIe and Qold 1, X A., . l Y I i l I First Row-Howell, Hasse1kus,,Salter, Baumgardner, Irwin, Nicholis, Meeker, Eischen, Marlowe, Toth. Second Row-Gehring, Buzza, Toteff, Walser, Shendrich, Null, Edler, Toteff, Reaser, Sandrock. 'Third Row- Routson, Toneif, Coine, Bickford, Dietrich, Herring, Meacham, Miller, Smith, Flegle. Glee Cflub President -fe-----f-f JUDD ROUTSON VicefPresident f-W!e-fA- VIRGINIA PALMER Secretary - ---f-fe4- VICTORIA TOTEFF Treasurer ---e--f--- RALPH HONE Publicity Manager f--f--- FRITZ HARTSBLL Property Managers f---- BUD SMITH, MARY TURNER ,ff One hundred thfrtyftwo lzxvlxkpurple and Qold First Row-Davis, Albrecht, Drake, Oberst, Dolph, Tipton, McCreery, Johnson, Coney. Second Row- Schultz, King, Howard, Cross, Hartsell, Palmer, Palmer, Bray, Hoelflin. Kuhn. Third Row-Murphy, Jackson, Bunn, Conrad, Hone, Pheils, Dahlmeyer, Hoover, Bruhl, Winzeler, Turner. D Glee Qlub THE Waite Glee Club again closes a successful year. In this its twelfth season, it qnumbers sixtyffour members. It has spent very busy days of hard work in the preparation of its three operas. On Nov. 14, 1929, the club presented the musical comedy Jerry of Jericho Road, involving scenes of picturesque cowboys together with rollicking humorous western dialect. April 5 was the date of the second opera, entitled The Belle of Bagdadn whose mysterious theme centered about the identification of the girl whose picture was on an amulet. A delighted house enjoyed the superb chorous work and the beautiful elaborate oriental stage settings. Last but not least, was the production of The Bells of Capistrano on May 23. This opera contains musical numbers of quaint harmonious melodies of the Indian themes for which Cadman, the composer, is noted. The full house was thoroughly entertained throughout the wellfspent evening. The club's esteemed director, Clarence A. Ball, made possible these successful prof ductions by his patient, untiring efforts. The club wishes to extend its sincere thanks and good will. p One hundred thivtyfthree ZN'7 purpIe and Qold W wif Orchestra Pres. joe Moon V. Pres. Kenneth Holland Sec, Rosemary Rice Treas. Jerd Bayless fLavvrence McCreery U02 Papp Librarians he Waite High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum has had a very successful year. It has played for the East Toledo Club besides their annual concert in the Waite auditorium and the concert at the Art Museum. The Orchestra is now preparing for a large concert given by a combined high school orchestra. The mammoth orchestra will broadcast from Convention Hall. We are very proud that Waite was fortunate enough to have two members of the orchestra chosen to go to Atlantic City. They were Jerd Bayless, clarinet, and Kenneth Holland, violin. One hundred thirtyffour L 'cxvbkpurple and Qold5vf.?'z-.Q VIOLIN WALTER BECK NEVIN DAUER KENNETH HOLLAND GILBERT HIESTAND ROBERT KEMP RICHARD MCVICRER NORMAN NAPIER CARL PAYDEN JOE PAPP MILDRED HELLEMN GEORGETTA PARKS FRANCES COX GENEVIEVE ELEC-LE FERN PASTER HELEN PASZTOR EVA SIDERS ERNESTINE STICKLES MARGANETTE TAYLOR EILEEN TIPTON DOROTHY MCVICKER MABEL ROOKS One hundred thirtyfjive Orchestra Members MARJORIE BALL ALYS STERLING HARLAN LEWIS ROBERT MAMMET HAROLD PHILLIPS PAUL SONCRANT EDWARD SMITH 'CELLO MILDRED DAUER ROSE MARY RICE EVELYN SMITH VICTORIA CARPENTER VIOLA WADE EVANS PIANO JOE MOON JEANNE FORREST HELEN DUTCHER CLARINET JERD BAYLESS LESLIE BURNWORTH CORNET ROBERT PATRIDGE GLEN BAUMER EMERSON REAU LAURENCE MCCREERY JOHN FRANTZ TROMBONE STANLEY SMITH ALDEN COOPER TUBA EARL SCHWARTZ PERCUSSION ROBERT SHERMAN -Y... ' - V..purple and Qold First Row-Swartz, Gipe, Payton, Cooper, Whitmore, Ferrel, Miller. Second Row- Hanerike, Quay, Holtar, Keith, Hahn, Kuhn, Neuderfer, Wagner, Naegle. Third Row-Johnson, Haase, Thayer, Blair, Wissing, Hegfield, Martin, Huenfeld, Whitmore. Fourth Row-McCoy, Lewis, Hale, Martin, Scobie, Sherman, Baumer, Bruggeman, Rieman, Grimes, Shrimplin. Band President --f-------v-f- GLENN MARTIN Vice'President --ffY------- MILDRED WISSING Secretary and Treasurer ------f--f4 WARREN KEITH SergeantfatfArms -f-wff---- CLAYTON PAYETTE Custodian - - - - ff Af-e DELEERT BRUGGEMAN Business Manager XZ!! ----- - EARL SWARTZ Lv 'Z' HE Band is an organization'that develops some of the future professional musicians of Toledo. Some of the members of the bands of past years are playing in concert orchestras under the direction of some of the most noted leaders of the Central States. ' The repertoire of this year's organization was of the highest standard, including marches, overtures, classics, and some popular music. Each year a concert is given by the band and the most difficult and the most beautiful music of the school library is played. We play for most of the athletic games of the school giving them an added cheer and a most colorful background. The Chamber of Commerce and the Parent Teacher's Club of Navarre School each asked us to play a concert for them which was much appreciated. Through Mr. Sutphen's untiring guidance the band has had a most successful year and We are all very sorry that We must leave. Orme hundred thirtyfsir purple and Qold 1, THEAGEoF1NNoCENcE H N UQRX5 X 1 lqgmovib WACKQQE' SQQXIENXRS WHEN THRU Mxcxixa Fore ADAY fired thirtyfseven PETAL PAT XS, CRAZY OVER HORSES? wuz , wmsm D 6l'HE VIOGN ON 7-,BE Q JAN SWEEQ S. Amxsx sws5TADEL,NE,, SEVENTCEN' UARDA swims ASKS, SHOULD W V.5'V'..R2purpIe and Qold f5!lilT5fl'C5l - the queen's croquet grounds On the croquet grounds of the Queen of Hearts, the players all played at once without waiting for turns, quarreling all the while. They were always fighting for the hedgehogs which served as balls and the flamingoes which took the place of mallets. The Queen's soldiers, doubling over, made arches that were effective, if a bit active. I don't think they play at all fairly, complained Alice, and they all quarreled so dreadfully-and they don't seem to have any rules in particular, at least, if there are, nobody attends to them. We wish Alice could walk into our Wonderland where boys and girls share in sports. We'd like to have her see real sportsmanship and real spirit. Our motto is, Abide by the rules. And we have a real croquet ground coming -our Stadium. In the following pages you will note the absence of all hedgehogs and flamingoes and the substitution of the real thing. One hundred th ty fzxvlxzpurple and Qold M .V flllll Q iltl. Ohddh K... f -v...purpIe and Qo!d Athletic Code 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 fight to the opponents with the spirit of the Qld 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, how 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 ight harder when the game is going the other vvay than when vvinning. To fight with an unconquerable spirit, realizing with every act that the 'L deed 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. Q To be unspoiled by victories, realizing that brave men are softened by success rather than by defeat. To give the best that's 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 forty V. ' ... V.purple and Qold fav, ., ag ., ., ..... , . lleimanzvlvliirphgziBauuigartnerTBelkofer, A' Mder, Portman! Thivd Row-Szabo, A. Molnar, j. lviolnar, Holland, Leedy, Biens, Hopkins, Patterso . Boys Qlub HE Club was organized two years ago. Each student at present enrolled at Waite High School, who has been awarded a for participation in a major sport is eligible to become a member, but does not become a member until he is voted into the club. The purpose of the club is to uphold the dignity of the varsity W , to create a closer feeling of brotherhood among its members and to foster all moves that will tend to improve athletics at Waite High School. One hundred fortyfone .... 'Y - V..purple and Qold f Jon coLL1Ns Head Coach There's a heap o' reasons why we like to shake the hand of Joe, Thar may be finer timber in the land, but I dunno. Somehow hit allus 'pears t' me the day jest turns out Hne When Joe lets loose thet smile o' his an' the sun begins to shine. An' we know dern well the football game is clean an' on the square, If Joe has had a hand in livenin' up the kids out there, For he teaches all his youngsters that no man is ever beat, If he does his best with honor an' kin smile in his defeat. An' joe, it allus 'pears ter me and I'm sure down in my soul, Thet life is jest a football game right to the final goal. An' the players all are bound to win the highest points, I know, If they only know the kindly word an' guidin' hand of Joe. Lew Williams One hundred fortyftwo -'fgN'2'2Ypurple and Qold MR. STEPHEN ROHLFING Frosh Coach Steve Rohlhng, freshman coach, receives the green freshmen and ripens them for our varsity. Steve Rohlfing is a graduate from Wittenburg. He played three years of varsity ball on a team which was undefeated during that time. Steve is also a great hunter. One hundred fortyfthree MR. HAROLD ANDERSON Basketball Coach Mr. Anderson graduated from Otterbein College and had additional training at Ohio State and Kent Normal School. He made eleven letters at Otter' bein. Andy is liked by everyone who comes in contact with him. He is a very good basketball coach. If you don't think so, look at the splendid record the team has made this season. 'fX'f XVpurple and Qold MR. LARSON WAGNER Line Coach Lars came to us from Oberlin where he was captain of the varsity of 1925. This was an unf defeated crew for two years. Wagner was also a member of the AllfOhio of 1925. Mr. Wagner coaches the line for us. His theory is that if the line goes ahead the whole team moves ahead with it. We hope to keep Lars with us at Waite for a few more years. MR. ARTHUR P. MILLS Trainer, Assistant Baseball Coach In 1925, Mr. Mills graduated from Ohio State University where he was a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. At Levanton High School he served as assistant coach and trainer for a time, while later he taught for three years in La Rue, Ohio. This closing school year marks the second one that Mr. Mills has spent with us. May his conf tact with us continue through the coming years. MR. HAROLD E. ROCK Rock, Waite's new assistant coach, joined the staff this fall. He attended the University of Notre Dame for two years, and then went to Dehance College where he received his A. B. degree. Rock has had six years of coaching experience. Waite is glad to see him join our coaching staff, and We hope the portion of his career that he spends with us will be long and pleasant. One hundred fortyffour 'Z..X 2'.'l.Xszpurple and Qoldm'f.w f..a' MR. GEORGE PEARSALL Treasurer Athletic Association Mr. Pearsall, the big, good humored blonde teacher in the Commercial department, has taken over from Mr. Jaeger the job of handling the Fi' nancial end of the Athletic Association. He attended Ferris Institution for three years, MR. JESSE STEINER Property Manager Who is it that takes care of all the athletic equip' ment? Do you know? Why, it is none other than everybodys' friend, Mr. Jesse Steiner. Mr. Steiner graduated from Bluffton College with an A. B. degree. He taught for two years at Bluffton High School before he came to Waite. For the last two years he has taken over the ref sponsibility of the care of all the athletic equipment. Michigan State Normal one year, and six months at Bliss College where he received his B. S. degree. Mr. Pearsall has two years credit at Toledo Uni' versity where he is now enrolled. He taught one year each at Worcester Business College, Mass., West Branch Mich. High School, Ithaca, Mich. High School, and two years at Kent, Ohio. Mr. Pearsall has been teaching at Waite for the last nine years. One hundved ftrtyffve purpIe and Qold Morton Sandrock Myers Kelti ng Qheer Leaders EET our champion cheer leaders, Woodrow Morton, Charles Sandrock, Fred Myers and Russel Kelting. They have been the rousing, enthusiastic leaders of our mass meetings and have supported splendidly our spirit on the Held. They met in open contest the cheer leaders of the city and brought victory home to us. This is a group of peppy Waiters who have been loyal to us in the class room and halls as well as on the stage and field. One hundred fortysix purple and Qold JOHN MOLNAR Captain John Molnar is captain of the Queen's football team. The team does the most strenuous Work on the Croquet grounds. Moon played end, and did a good job of it too. His hobby Was catching passes. s'Moon', won his letter in football, basketball, and base' ball. He is our senior class sergeantfatfarrns. One hundred fortyfseven -V.. ' ., V.purple and Qold 2. NU, 3 ls' 'V -I MTR ' 'L.' Belkofer ,, ' e 3 Alexander ae Jones 33 Davis One hundred fortyfeight in purpIe and Qold I Uberoih Murphy One hundred forty-nine Szabo ,ill ii Cow e LL -'fgvgxszpurple and Qoldm1f.r fm' Be LL x Georgeff A N ga .... . ., gigsfigii , , ,, , . gf? Meszoros ,f . , 2' ,f jf I 'W ,jill if One hundred ffty ,, x LxV purpIe and Qold Q5 K 7 - f' gifs, QM ' fix One hundred fifty-one X Schwab Bodom Ondrus Be bee is .X N ,XJ I N1 -'Z...X 7'.1.XY:pu Ie and Qoldm'f'..R'x.x' I J x Varsity Football, '29 561112 1929 football season started September first. Coach Collins had the boys working out in gym suits until school started. Most of the fellows hadacoat of tan that was branded on them during the summer. The purpose of this early practice was to get the boys in good condition. When school commenced the heavy work started. The men were given football togs, but even these did not stop the bruises, sore shins, charley horses, and aching muscles. ENGLEWOOD HIGH, Chicago About fifteen days after school started Waite played their Hrst game with Englewood High of Chicago, on September 28. Joe used the majority of his players in this game. He did this to see-but then that's the coach's business. After the dust and smoke cleared, Waite had the short end of the score, lost 14 to O. The players gained more experience and knowledge from a game like this than from a weaker opponent like Carey, Ohio. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA The next week Waite had improved and looked like the fighting team of old. Hunting' ton, West Virginia, was big and fast but was stopped by the Waite fighting line. Waite was determined, and as a result scored two touchdowns to a safety for Huntington. Score, Waite 12, Huntington 2. The backfield, composed of Cowell, Murphy, Belkofer, and Alexander showed power and speed, while the line played good football as a whole. Captain Molnar and Jones stood out for line play GARFIELD HIGH, AKRON Garfield High of Akron came to Waite Oct. 12. This team had fight and gave our team a real battle. Waite outfplayed Akron, and several times threatened their goal line. But Waite lacked the necessary punch to score. The Held was muddy and slippery and this slowed the game up considerably. Waite made seven first downs, four in the last quarter, to three for Akron. Captain Molnar, and Szabo both played splendid ball at ends. Cowell, Murphy, A. Molnar, and Schwab starred in the backfield. The outf Etangiipg players on the line were Davis, Baumgartner, Jones, and Payette. Score Waite O, ar e d O. One hundred jiftyftwo Vlxzpurple and goIdm'f..? f:.Q' A DAYTON, OHIO On Oct. 18 Waite traveled to Dayton to play Roosevelt High. The game was played in the University of Dayton's Stadium at night under flood lights. Both Waite and Dayton fought desperately to win. Each team threatened the other's goal line only to lose the ball on downs. There were about 700 Waite rooters in Dayton that night. Murphy and Vizneau were Waite's outstanding backHeld men, while Davis and jones played well on the line. FINDLAY, OHIO Findlay came to Waite Oct. 26 hoping to avenge a 26 to O defeat they received last year. Findlay's team were tall and rangey. They scored their only touchdown by good clean hard football. They lacked football intelligence, which was proved when Molnar hid along the side lines unnoticed until it was too late. Cowell threw Moon a long pass and he scored after a short sprint to the goal. Waite failed to make the extra point. The score at the end of the game was, Waite 6, Findlay 6 WOODWARD The next week Waite beat Woodward, 27 to O, on Woodward's new Held. Waite scored all its points in the last half of the game. The Held was muddy CYe1low clay that sticks to anything like gluej The Held had dried somewhat the last half. Our boys got going and never stopped until the end of the game. Herringhauser scored the Hrst touchdown on a lateral pass from Alexander after three tries at center failed on the one' yard line. Woodward lost the Hght they showed in the Hrst half and as a result the Purple and Gold backs had an easy time in making many long runs. Murphy returned the punts back down the Held in a twisting dodging fashion that is all his own. Cowell showed up best on the defense. Alexander made several sensational end runs. In the line Captain Molnar, Szabo, Davis, Jones, Uberroth, Herringhauser, Bell, and Ondrus all played good football. COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA The next week the game was more a track meet than a football game. Waite played Columbia City, Indiana. The score after the Hnal gun was Waite 78, Columbia City 0. Joe Collins' boys scored at will throughout threefquarters of the game. The last period joe sent in the gold squad, and they succeeded in holding the Columbia City crew scoreless. Alexander was Waite's star. Alex ran wild while he was in the game, and once time out had to be called so he could catch up on his wind. Whitmarsh called the signals, and handled the team very nicely. On the line Molnar, Jones, Davis, and Baumgartner played excellent ball. Davis and Baumgartner scored a touchdown a piece, on a blocked kick and an intercepted pass. , One hundmd fiftyfthree purpIe and Qoldmvz-..w'z:.X' LIBBEY November 16, 1929 Waite played Libbey and was defeated 20 to O. Waite fought a losing battle but never gave up until the final gun. This victory was the first on which any Libbey team ever scored against Waite in the five times the teams from the two schools have met in the past. johnson of Libbey could not be stopped by the Waite tackles in the last half. He accounted for the last two touchdowns in the last quarter. Wilhelm scored the other touchdown in the third quarter. Waite admits Libbey had the better team, but they had to fight for that victory. Captain Molnar, jones. Bell, Davis, Cowell, Uberroth, Murphy, and Ondrus all played good football. SCOTT THANKSGIVING Waite's final game of the season was the sixteenth annual WaitefScott game on Thanksgiving morning. The game was played in the Waite bowl. The cold weather froze the field so that it was as hard as the brick pavement on Morrison Drive. Fifteen thousand spectators braved the cold to see these two teams fight for their schools. Both cheering sections were packed so that no one could get a seat there at game time. About two thirds of the spectators left the stands after the third quarter. Most of the other third went down on the side lines to get out of the wind. Murphy ran back the opening kick off 45 yards to mid field before he was tackled. On the next play Alexander made 16 more yards on a lateral pass from Cowell. On the next play Waite lost the ball. From then on until the end of the game Waite took the defense, and Scott the ofense. Score Scott 32, Waite O. Which proves that they had a better team. Four huge megaphones were placed at each end of the lield so the spectators could get the fine points of the game. Seniors who played their last game are Captain Molnar, Belkofer, Davis, Baumgartner, Bell, Alexander, Herringhauser, Jones, Whitmarsh, Szabo, Payette, and Meszaros. Football letters were awarded to Captain Molnar, Alexander, Cowell, Murphy, jones, Davis, Belkofer, Baumgartner, Whitmarsh, Ondrus, Bell, Szabo, Uberroth, and Herringhauser. 5 A. W. A. men are Payette, Schmitt, Sghwalb, Georgeff, Bolton, Holzer, Turner, Morse. and Meszaros. I ,Lf I . M A . av, ,, .-.V 4 . jf -Q 1 F 1 5 1 l Q i 4 One hundred jftyffour l - purple and Qold First Row-Kaiser, Abbott, Keyes, Crooks,. Second Row-G. Hannon, K. Hannon. Student Managers Q F IHEN we say student managers we donlft mean that they are managers to manage the students. But they have just as much work to do proportional to their jobs. The student managers help Mr. Steiner to take care of all the equipment used by the school in all after school sports. Bill Patterson and Kenneth Beins each made a manager letter in football. Bill Patterson also made a letter in basketball. These two fellows were assisted by Kaiser, G. Hannon, Keys, K. Hannon, Crooks, Abbott, and Melcher. Patterson was assisted in basketball by Kaiser, G. Hannon, and Keys. jim Crooks was the manager for wrestling. All these fellows are assisting Mr. Steiner in spring sports along with Gurick and Dickerson. One hundred fiftyfjive i l w 1 - 1 -'Z..X'7'LN'zpurple and Qold s I I I1 -1:4 ,I , .1 ,, Freshmen Football fBH,E Waite Frosh football team had a very successful season this year. Steve Rolhling's team opened the season with Temperance, Michigan on September 28. The Frosh Won 55 to 6. McClintoch and Hoot were the best ground gainers for Waite. On October 11th the Point Place High School team came to the Waite bowl. They were defeated 35 to 0 by the Frosh. Captain Toth made many long gains, while Bill Paigh, McThena, and King were air tight on the defense. Waite played Lambertville October 18, and Won 40 to 0. The next week the Fresh' men lost to the strong team from Van Buren, the score being Van Buren 13, Waite 7. Clyde, Ohio came to Waite the next Week with a strong eleven, but the Freshmen were out to Win. The score was Waite 19, Clyde O. The Waite Freshmen finished the season with Dundee and Rossford. The Frosh defeated Dundee 6 to O, and played Rossford to a O to O tie. Fifteen men received Freshmen numerals, they are: Captain Toth, King, McClintoch, B. Ryazle, E. Ryazle, McThena, Kalmbach, Leaber, Raz, Hoot, Palaman, Farrell, H. Schultz, Kruse, and McGarry. One hundred fftyfsix Y. Y ., V..purpIe and QoId ANDY MOLNAR-Captain 4 NDY Molnar leads the basketball team in battle for the queen. Andy is a good shot. A great leader, who guides and Works in harmony with the rest of the team. Andy also won his letter in baseball. He will be a great loss to the team next year. Good Work! Andy. One hundred fiftyfseven ..., V...purple and Qoldm'z.'3'z.-.Q One hundred faftyfeighl: 'Z'.X? .3V:.purpIe and Qold kurdrfd ffflyfnine K'.X'2'.Z.X?purple and Qold r l l 1 i L r L , l r l a 1 I I 4 l n First RowfDumiller, Nesiff, Lutiff, Ondrus Second Row-Belkofer, J. Molnar, Captain A. Molnar, Holland, Murphy Third Row-Coach Anderson, Leedy, Reiman, Morse, Coach Collins. Varsity Basketball S X 7 AITE opened the season by splitting a twin bill in the Waite gym, Friday, December 13, with a win over Deshler, 52 to 18, dropping the final, 34 to 27, to Mark Center. The next week Waite had little trouble in defeating North Baltimore 21 to 12, and Liberty Center 45 to 16. During Christmas vacation, in their first game Waite beat Kenton, 24 to 16. The next night they played Dennison and won 32 to 8. Waite then traveled to Akron to play Garfield High. Garfield managed to come out on top with a one point advantage, the score being Waite 21 and Garfield 22. Waite closed its holiday tour with a 24 to 19 victory over Sandusky. Waite lost a hard fought game to Woodward, 14 to 13. On january 24, Dayton Roosevelt came to Waite and won 33 to 23. The next week Waite traveled to Fostoria, and won 45 to 21. Ken Holland was only in the game in the last quarter, but sank six baskets to lead Waite in scoring. On February first Waite beat Scott in the Waite gym, 32 to 20. On Monday of the following week Waite played St. John's High and won 32 to 14. Waite pushed Libbey out of the running for the city basketball title by beating them 23 to 17 in a fast game. Waite accepted a return game with Liberty Center at Liberty Center February 12. Waite won, 29 to 19. Saturday, February 15, Waite lost a hard fought game to Kendallville, Indiana. The score was Waite 22, Kendallville 28. Waite lost the next game to Central in Central's gym, 21 to 19. Waite lost their last scheduled game to Fremont at Fremont, 25 to 30. We closed the season when we lost to Libbey in the district tournament at Defiance. One hundred sixty -'z.x'7:,xzpurpIe and Qo1d5'f.?'z-.sf 1 . 2 Fi: ,e- .., , ., Reserve fBasketball Gras year the reserve basketball team worked right in with the varsity squad. Coach Anderson drilled both teams assisted by Coach Wagner. In the first four varsity games the reserve squad alternated with the varsity, thus the reserves deserve part of the credit for these games. After this the reserves played teams that were on their own schedule. The Waite Reserves played their first game with Dundee High and won 35 to 18. Morse was high point man with ten points. The Reserves next played the Woodward Reserves in a preliminary to the varsity gameg the score was Waite 15, Woodward 21. Lutiffe was high man with 6 points. The Second Congregational Church team played the Reserves in a preliminary game to the Waite Roosevelt game. The Reserves won 24 to 18. The Reserves defeated the Scott Reserves 28 to 16, and won the next week from the Libbey Reserves 27 to 16. St. Johns Reserves defeated them 18 to 16 in the Westminister gym. The Reserves then defeated the Central Reserves 35 to 17. The last game was played with the Fremont Reserves who defeated Waite Reserves 24 to 17. The Reserve team won 5 out of the 8 games played. This team has some fine players who ought to help the varsity next year. Players who received basketball letters are: Morse, Ondrus, Leedy, Forson, and Medlon. One hundred sixryfone ...mf I 35 iw. 1 GI S-'Sr s 1 5 - purpIe and Qold CGHE Waite Freshmen basketball team again closed a very successful season. This year the Freshmen team was very small, but in spite of that fact they only lost to one team by two points and later defeated that same team by two points. The Frosh played a regular schedule of ten games. Opponents Waite 3 17 St. Pauls C Luckey, Ohio 24 22 North Troy High 14 45 Gibsonberg High 22 34 St. Pauls C 9 33 Luckey, Ohio 25 27 North Troy High 15 55 Gibsonberg High 11 58 Lemoyne 19 28 Lemoyne 21 36 Besides the regular schedule the Frosh played a practice schedule and in this practice schedule lost only one game and that game to the strong Lambertville, Michigan team on their small old church floor. I wish at this time to express my appreciation to Cecil Culp, Coach Henline of Rossford and Coach Conot of Lambertville, Michigan for the practice my team had with their respective teams. The Frosh defeated the strong Rossford lightfweight team twice, but they gained much in the way of basketball knowledge in those games. Junior Burr, Star Midget, forward-Harry Davis, Dead Eye Dich, forward-Jack Curran, Center, a good shot and a classy floor man Thomas Harvey, Guard, noted for his long shotsAFranklin Kruse, Guard, left handed a good sure shot man. jim Thayer, Forward or Guard, a real dribbler. One hundred sixty-two LN'2 purple and Qoldm'f'.w'z-.Q Stadium! QZSHEY were strong of heart so they opened the Stadium Drive with 'LStrongheart. On March 27, 28, and 29, one of the most remarkable dramas ever given in Waite auditorium was presented. The play was a fastfmoving football drama, based on the love, honor, and friendship of the Indian, Strongheart. This role was played remarkably well by Jack Fisher, who, with a change of accent, a difference of walk and posture, a solidity of facial expression, gave his part a true interpretation. His acting was greatly admired for its quality and ease on the stage. The really dramatic scene in the play, portrayed by George Kirlanoif, drew a richly deserved round of applause. Well cast for the part of an older college man and football captain, Clarence Hecklinger carried his part well. The rest of the cast, Russel Meacham, the villain, Martin Bickford, football manager, Roger Bell, the freshman, John Guss, the sophomore, John Sheridan, the owner of Siegfried, deserve commendation. Harry Howes, carrying two parts, that of a gambler and that of the injured football player, is deserving of credit for keeping his two parts separate. Ralph Hone was an effeminate riot. Bill Dahlmeyer won our sympathy as the disappointed lover. The girls brought the love element into the story. and by their presence, many humorous situations developed. The lead was taken by Geraldine Fryer who was ably supported by Ruth Peters, Betty Teegarden, Juanita Kasdorf, and Alice Duncan. Miss Fryer is entitled to a large amount of praise for her portrayal of dramatic scenes with Strongheart. The cast was assisted by members of the Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Lutz, and the football team under Joe Collins. One hundred sixtyfthree purple and QoId April 5 April 9 April 18 April 19 April 23 April 26 April 27 April 29 April so May 4 May 6 May 7 May 9 May 16 May 10 May 11 May 11 May 21 May 28 May 30 CBaseball Schedule for 1929 Clay vs Waite Pemberville vs Waite Pemberville vs Waite Findlay vs Waite Libbey vs Waite Fremont vs Waite Defiance vs Waite Central vs Waite Scott vs Waite Waite vs Fremont Libbey vs Waite Central vs Waite Scott vs Waite Blissfield vs Waite Waite vs Lima South Waite vs Scott Waite vs Lima Central Waite vs Scott Waite vs Libbey at Waite at Waite at Pemberville at Waite at Libbey at Waite at Waite at Waite at Waite at Fremont at Waite at Waite at Scott at Waite at Defiance at Defiance at Detiance at Scott at Waite Waite vs Blissheld Mich.at Blissfield Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite 16 4 15 22 4 12 6 2 1 5 5 3 2 14 11 5 1 O 2 4 Clay 1 Pemberville 9 Pemberville 6 Findlay 10 Libbey 9 Fremont 4 Defiance 4 Central 0 Scott 8 Fremont 4 Libbey 12 Central 5 Scott 6 Blissiield 13 Lima South S Scott 1 Lima Central 3 Scott 2 Libbey 9 Blissfield 2 One hundred sixty'-four - purpIe and Qold WAITEHS baseball team entered the 1929 season with five players left over from the year previous. Skeldon, Schottelkorb, Monto, Klaiber, and Wiles saw lots of action during the '28 season. Training started early in February finding the battery candidates working out in the gym every day while the weather was too cold to work out of doors. Even though the team did not place high in the City League, everybody felt they had a rather successful season. There were two events of unususl interest to both the members of the team and the spectators. First, the tournament at Defiance May 10th and 11th. Waite finished as runner up, losing the last game to Lima Central, 3 to 1. After returning, there were two important games to look forward to. Blissfield at Waite on May 26 and at Blissfleld on Decoration Day. The Hrst game was the kind often read about but seldom seen. Eight home runs were in order that day, the honors being equally divided between the two teams. Waite came out victorious, 14 to 13. Waite journeyed to Blissfield on Memorial Day with two thoughts heavy in their minds. One to take revenge for a 19 to 0 defeat handed to us two years ago. This being the last game of the year, our boys also felt it necessary to win. The game was played at Memorial Park at Blissfleld before a crowd of 3,000 people. It was a great day for Waiteg our boys winning 4 to 2. 1929 ' fBase Ball f 1929 SCHEDULE April 5 Clay Center at Waite Won 16-1 April 9 Pemberville at Waite Lost 4-9 April 18 Pemberville at Pemberville Won 15-6 April 19 Findlay at Waite Won 22-10 April 23 Libbey at Libbey Lost 4-9 April 26 Fremont at Waite Won 12-4 April 27 Defiance at Waite Won 6-4 April 29 Central at Waite Won 2-0 April 30 Scott at Waite Lost 1-8 May 4 Fremont at Fremont Won 5-4 May 6 Libbey at Waite Lost 5-12 May 7 Central at Waite Lost 3-5 May 9 Scott at Scott Lost 2-6 May 10 Lima South at Defiance Won 11-8 May 11 Scott at Defiance Won 5-1 May 11 Lima Central at Defiance Lost 1-3 May 21 Scott at Scott Lost 0-2 May 26 Blissfield at Waite Won 14-13 May 28 Libbey at Waite Lost 2-9 May 30 Blissfield at Blissfield Won 4-2 Total games played 20 games won 11 games lost 9 One hundred sixtyffwe 'Z..X'7'.RYpurple and Qoldm'z:w'z-.sz 'Grack '29 MR. Anderson, track coach, opened the season with six letter men, and a large group of recruits. For the first meet April 13, Waite traveled to Fostoria. Waite went after the bacon, and nearly brought home the whole hog. Waite gathered in SQMZ points to Fostoria BZM. Captain Duhaime was the star of the meet with 23M points. The next week April 20, Waite went to Bryan, Ohio, fora dual meet with that high school. After the meet Waite had 95 M points to Bryan's 26 Duhaime again was the star with 20 points. Waite went to Fremont the next week. The score was close, but Waite won, 69 points to Fremont's 53. The next week was the city meet. Waite took second place with Scott Hrst. The following week was the Northwestern Ohio meet. Waite took a third with Scott winning, and Libbey second. The last and final meet was the Ohio Relay. Duhaime was the only man to play in any of the events. He took a fourth in the low hurdles. Captain Duhaime was high point man on the team for the season. jimmy Hicks was second and Murphy third. Letters were awarded to Captain Duhaime, Hicks, Reiman, Murphy, Glen jackson, Nevotney, Alexander, Whitmarsh, Beebe, and Hulce. One hundred sixty-s ix 'Z'.X'73t2purpIe and gold MISS TILOCK MISS HILLYER Girls' Qoaches VERYONE knows Miss Tilock who has been at Waite for several years. She is the friend of everyone and always does her share to keep things going in the gym. She received her training at New Haven Girl's School of Gymnastics, where she was an outstanding athlete. Although she is interested in all sports, her favorites are tennis and swimming. This year Miss Bernice Hillyer came to Waite from Columbia University, where she secured her Master's degree. Her first year of college was spent at Baylor after which she went to Texas University and Rice Institute where she received her B. A. Miss Hillyer is an all round athlete but she excells in swimming. She certainly has helped to make life interesting in the gym this year and we hope that she has found it the same. One hundred sixty seven M and First Row-Williams, Falconer, Warren, Wight, Bauer, Slovak, Denkoff. Second Row-Cast, Wilkin, Rada' baugh, Rudolph, Carter, McClure, Withrow, Saba, Brezvai. Third Row-McVicker, R. Schendrick, Lauer, Malone, Freer, Stipes, jewett, D. Carter, Ward. Fourth Row-Molnar, Walser, Cox, Fuller, Seguin, Rock, Stoner, Krueger, Arndt. Fifth Row-Warren, P. Davis, Palmer, L. Davis, Counter, Marlowe, Muntz, T. Shendrick. Girls' Athletic Association President ----f------ IDA CARTER VicefPresident v---4--- CATHERINE RUDOLPH Treasurer ---Mv---- PAULINE RADABAUGH Secretary f---ff-- MARTHABELLE MCCLURE First Row-Cutcher, Paster, Miller, Oberdier, P ka, Simko, Hunt. Second Row-Naumann, Corbin, Mc' Dowell, Galarnbos, Carey, Watts, Holcer, Bailey, teigerwald. Third Row-Powell, Schultz, Crew, Taylor, Flegle, Morlowe, Poch, Herzog, Browne, Cart ight. Fourth Row-Albrecht, Palka, Ribgy, Alexander, Weldon, Tichelf, Smith, Keller,,Saam. Fifth R w-Aubry, Hugill, Kettle, Ballmer, Schultz, Lewis, Humm, Nicholas, Newdorfer. One hundred sixtyfeight I f , purp!e and QoId 'Ghe Girlsl Athletic Association 'WHAT is the Girls' Athletic Association? Come into the gym almost any day and see about two hundred girls tumbling, clogging, or playing basketball. This association is open to any girl in school who wishes to join, and offers a splendid opportunity to those who want to learn more about girls' sports and who enjoy healthful recreation. Among those sports taught are clogging, tumbling, swimming, basketfball, hockey, and soccer. The biggest aim of the girls in the Athletic League is to earn a It is not so easy as only about ten percent of the girls receive them. Those who have the most points are the lucky ones. , Each spring the girls having the highest number of points are awarded W's. In order to get points for a W , a girl must have: A passing average in each subject. All physical defects must be corrected-eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth, posture, etc. Good sportsmanship must be shown during the entire year. Points may also be gained through, Extra Activities-100 points Health Habits-150 points Sports-250 points Physical Ability Testsf2OO 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 W GIRLS WEEKEND Every year at the close of the school year the W girls spend a weekfend at the lake. As there is alwaysa large group, the girls are divided into teams or squads who are assigned different tasks. These tasks include making the beds, washing the dishes, carrying water, and preparing the meals. The alumni girls always look forward to this weekfend and are well represented. The routine includes a morning dip, hikes along the beach, and later in the day a campfire. At the end of the day the girls are always ready to turn in only to get up the next morning ready for anything the day might bring. Miss Tilock, Miss Gottshall, and Miss McClure were,the chaperons at the last weekfend. One hundred sixty-nine i 'Z'..X'7'.3'zpurpIe and QoId Ida Carter Renilde Bauer-Helen Rock Helen Stipes Dorothy Carter Helen Fuller Marthabelle McClure Marcella Withrow Genevieve Flegle One hundred seventy 'Z.X'2 purple and Qold l Margaret jewett Helen Sequin Margaret Wilson Pauline Radabaugh Julia Brezvai June Cox Phyllis Davis One hundred seventv one V.. A'7:'..x2purple and First Row-Rudolph, Withrow, Cox, Fuller. Second Row-Wilson, Carter, McClure, Stipes. Girls ffvw Qiub OFFICERS President ---eve-v--- HELEN FULLER VicefPresident ----f4--f HELEN STIPES Secretary and Treasurer --f-- MARCELLA WITHROW Reporter ------A-- MARGARET WILSON HEN school opened last fall all of the letter girls and the oilicers of the Athletic Association met and organized the Girl's Club. The first event of the year was the Stadium Stamp, the proceeds of which were given to the Stadium Fund. The next big thing in line was the mass meeting when the girls received their letters. As the year draws to a close we are looking forward to the weekfend when all of the girls who have received letters at Waite will gather together once again to help us end the year with just as big a bang as we started out With. p One hundred seventyftwo -V V. purple and Qoldpv ...rv ' n f I, , S xg? X A.: YQVA' X .J I IE X X IE-J Ax ,-'cn X ' N ' 'A 'P . 'QR 5H:w u Vu f ff - 'X 'Kg E K x ' ywy' its gr r l . Mg A 5 i 2 H. . x I v lm I I knux ,'w.,,,WU 6 4.,'9, , A 1'-L, . . . Q my .. Sy. 'Kb . . -i 5:5531 ,ig ,yi ' ' . ! 'A I W M Q u, L ,. f H xx-- -- 'X . A V. Mmm F sf' XIV ln jg K A.., fr ' , 'uwgfulf lifiluq gm? JA 5 ,Qs ' it . ,Mum N WWII ,Am dk R . il ra1xdmqi I One hundred seventyfthree i -V. ' .... V.purpIe and QoId Q1 if if -'--Q .Q JWLIID QI: 111 it's my own invention During part of Alice's trip through the Looking Glass world she was accompanied by the White Knight, who directed her to the edge of a wood. He was a highly amusing person. Whenever his horse stopped Cwhich it did very oftenb he fell off in frontg and whenever it went on again Cwhich it did rather suddenlyj he fell off behind. Otherwise he kept on pretty well, except that he had a habit of now and then falling off sideways. Now, said he to Alice, 'Tll sing you a song that will either bring tears to your eyes-or it won't. The tune is my own invention. So, we've brought you through the story of the year and its activities. We hope we haven't been amusing in just the way the White Knight was, but, like him, we'll sing you some songs and tell you some stories. They'll either bring tears Cof laughterj to your eyesfor they won't Once in a while the tunes are our own invention. Get out your handkerchief. One hundred se tyf -V. ' ... 'Lpurple and Qold - W ? 4 Xl 572' 'v 4 if xv' if 2- Wx-f Q h U In 0 I , 5 -,. EQ if xv, - - Y 1, Ql One hundred seventyffive 'Z..N'7'.3'zpurpIe and Qoldmvf.?'z.-X To Qur Advertisers The Purple and Gold Staff appref ciates the cooperation of you who have placed your advertisements in the followf ing pages and m so doing, have made the publication of this annual possible. We recommend you to all our readers and urge all the loyal students of Waite to patronize you. Thank You! ohady 'f4N? ..x'zpurpIe and goldNf..'.u'2-:Q One hundred seventy-sew n V... ' .., V..purpIe and Qold 7 Qalendar for September, 1929 Stautzenberger s Sept. PRIVATE Secretarial School, Inc. 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 Our Secretarial Course is a VVinner Mazza, Made LHE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cwestem Avenue CHICAGO 9. Welcome to Waite, Freshmen and Freshman principal. 10. Rather hard full day sessions. 11. Freshmen descend to lower regions for books. 12. Nuf saidg assignments begin. 13. Bad luck? No, First Week's gone al' ready. 16. Girls' gymnasium classes started to' day. 17. Mr. Mathias is out of a job. Mr. Livingston, the Ad tramp spoke. 18. A demand for larger rooms. First meeting of the Optimates. Annual work begun. 24. Juniors and Seniors at mass meeting decide to make up deficit of last year's publications. Our artists are fine. Look at our Retina posters. 20. 25. THE CLUB BILLIARDS Where the Football Fans Meet Before and After the Game 7 TABLES Soft Drinks and Candy Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 607-9 MAIN STREET CARL YARGER, Proprietor One hundred seventyfeight T '.Z.'..X'7'..x'zpurpIe and Qold t is the Best! J ZW MANUFACTURED BY HE OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. 26. How did you like our assigned seats? 27. 28. 30. Cut band? Our mass meeting? Line up, folks, season tickets on sale. We were good, but they were better. Englewood, Chicago 14 Waite O. Everyone subscribe. Work on Retina begun. October, 1929 Oct. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. Cheerleaders elected today. Yea, Ted, Russel, Chuck, 'iWoody , and i'Pea' nutsf' Here's to johnny Guss our Senior Class President. A real old time peppy mass meeting today. Who said we weren't good? Waite 12, Huntington W. Virginia 2. Nominations for Junior class officers held. We all wish good luck to our Junior president, Mark Davis. What are those Zet distinctions? We had that old pep in our mass meet- ing, today. Our football team furnishes variety- a tie this time. Akron O, Waite 0. Shakespearean players present 'ijuf lius Caesar and Macbeth for the benefit of our annual. Not much doing today, just a meeting of the officers of the Student Council. Tell you a secret, Mr. Fankhauser sang, i'Drink to me only with thine eyes, to his second hour class. We all gave a Libbey Rah for Mr. Featherstone, who spoke to us on the Golden Jubilee of the Electric Light. Now everyone knows our songs and yells since the Freshmen received a list during home room. Waite i'Owls hold Dayton Roosef velt to scoreless tie. , One hundred seventy nme 'z'..N'2:.x2pur-ple and Qoldmvf..-.i-.Q Individual Industry having made this publication and the school pos- sible We hope the readers will reciprocate. AN INDIVIDUAL MERCHANT Pepper's Garage Day and Night Ifffrezfking Service VVELDING ACCESSORIES BATTERIES 4-SSI Summit St. Phone PO. 0590 MUNCH'S Cherry Pudding SC THE HOUSE OF MUNCH RAY COOLEY CO. YOUR DRUGGIST Complete Drug Store Service TAylor 1540 324 FASSETT ST. TOLEDO, O. 21. juniors and Seniors hear the registrar from Wooster College speak on Why You Should Go To College. 22. Let's go Singing in the Rain. You have to when there's a leak in our roof. 23. Helen Fuller is president of the girls club. 24. Zets surely make goodflooking boys. Wasn't that a clever mass meeting? 26. Is this a tie that binds? Findlay 6, Waite 6. 28. Junior Friendship Club held their meeting in the auditorium. 29. Another one of these meetings of the oflicers of the Student Council. 30. Senior Friendship and HifY meetings. 31. Alchemists' meeting. Miss Gibson tells the Optimates of her intended trip to Europe. November, 1929 Nov. 1. The Peris have IT when it comes to a mass meeting. AITE allops oodward aite 27 oodward O. 4. Have you seen Moon ? That's the victor's smile. 5. We enjoyed a good show when we saw Win That Girl. 6. A fascinating young woman by the name of Miss Raymond spoke to us on cleanliness. 7. It was just too bad when those foot' ball boys had to quit chewing gum while they had their pictures taken. 8. The Dis displayed their new disf tinctions at their mass meeting. Even Sam Korman looks fine in his. 9. Now this seems like old times: Waite 78, Columbia City, Ind. O. 11. We pay tribute to the World War dead at our Armistice day program. One hundred eighty 'CX'2 ..3'zpur-ple and Qold is Needed! More Brain Power The chief operating require- ment of the electrical industry in general is not horsepower, but brain power. This requirement must be con- tinuously anticipated. The leaders of the future must not only be born, but made. Accordingly, leading concerns in industry, including the Cities Service Company of which The Toledo Edison Company is a subsidiary, maintain post-graduate colleges in which picked grad- uates of American technical schools and universities are enrolled. The graduates of these post- graduate colleges provide' the industry with many of its most valuable leaders. The Toledo Edison Company This is a hard day on the Seniors, who get not only their grade cards, but also a threefhour test. Waite students were hosts to the Loyal Waite High Boosters , the East Toledo Club. We are all very well now after taking some of Dr. Enthusiasnfs medicine for Libbeyitis at the Forum mass meet' ing. Waite O, Libbey 20. If at Erst you don't succeed, try, try again. What are those posters for? We envy the Freshmen when Mr. Rohlfing speaks at their mass meeting. Now the secret's out. An appeal in the form of a play was given to us to keep Ann, the Annual, from dying. 26. 27. 28. Did you see that about- Yes, you guessed it. The second issue of the Retina was distributed today. We all believe in fortune tellers after the Commercial Club mass meeting. Scott, as our guest we bow to you. Waite O, Scott 32. December, 1929 Dec. 2. 3. 4. Another one of those Student Council meetings. How we envy those privif leged characters. Only eighteen more shopping days until Christmas. Evidently some of the Waite Fresh' men realized it since Santa claims he has received a number of lists from them. One hundred eiglityfone -'CX'?'3YpurpIe and Qoldmvf...'m'z.x' Today's i'Club Day -Oh, yes, we mean it's Thursday. Now the latest show is The Patsy, presented by a famous cast of Waite Seniors. My mistake-this is Saturday. We didn't know that boys were so curious until they called a meeting of Zets, Peris, and Friendship girls. Why go to a dentist when any of the HifY boys will sell you enough candy to fill that sweet tooth. We ARE anxious for the new sta' dium judging from the way the stu' dents turned out to the Field House Frolicf' We'll let you in on the secret. Those radiant smiles are the result of the Commercial Club winning the mass meeting pennant. It doesn't seem natural -a Friday without a mass meeting. 16 17 18 19 20 Jan. 2. 5. We wondered why so many fellows and their girls were breaking up , but then we remember Christmas is coming. john Soncrant claims he could sell Yale locks to Harvard students. The only thing that the Alumni would recognize around Waite would be the jokes. 'LA hint to the wise is sufficient, quoth Ruth Wacke when she received a cake of soap in the Optimates gift exchange. Carols, a mass meeting, and then Christmas vacation. january, 1930 judging from the bright neckties and chiffon hankies Santa was good to all Waiters Everyone feeling fine, the basketball team especially. BOC T TOLEDO! Buy a Toledo-Made Car From a Toledo Dealer- Have it Serviced in a Toledo Service Station- By a Toledo Mechanic WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. ADAMS AT FOURTEENTH STREETS TOLEDO, oHro One hundred eigbtyftwo '7LX'7'..3Zpurple 6. We knew those New Year's resoluf tions couldn't last. 7. The byfword at Waite which used to be believe it or not has been changed to 'Lcheckf' 8. Mr. Mathias has started his exams. CHECK! 9. Stationers are richer. Blue books on sale. 10. All girls who have resisted the temptaf tion to wear long dresses to school may report to Bud Smith and receive their medals. 13. Our exams might be compared to blindfold tests. Guess which one sounds best. 14. My Fate Is in Your Hands, ex' claimed Lester Kuntz as he handed in his test paper. 15. Let's abide by the law. Prohibition talks during homeroom. 16. Cheer up, friends, you can't do any worse than flunk. 17. Turn about's fair play, but why in the heck didn't we beat Woodward. 20. Russel Meacham and Helen Sterling were chosen the class prophets. 21. Oh! Those curious girls. Prof. Barts from Carnegie Tech spoke to the boys. 22. We will have tomorrow and the next day to recuperate from exams. 27. We need shock absorbers when we get our grade cards. 28. The worst is over now that our pa' rents have seen the cards. 29. You can only understand why we had such a hot mass meeting after you have heard our dance orchestra play Turn on the Heat. 30. Now we know why so many seniors want to go to Oberlin. Mr. Seaman spoke to the seniors on that college. 31. We know you won't believe this, but Moon made his ink schedules right the first time. and Qold COMPLIMENTS -Of. CLEGG'S AMBULANCE SERVICE TAylor 0290 TAy1or 0291 TAylor 0428 Byers' Restaurant J. A. BYERS, Proprietor 212 Main Street Toledo, Ohio Point Place Service Has a Meaning Nothing Else But Better Cleaning HAVE YOUR CLEANING DONE AT POINT PLACE DRY CLEANING CO. VVE SPECIALIZE IN TAILORING AND DYEING - HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED VVE CLEAN RUGS, DRAPERIES, ETC. All W'orlz Guaranteed lVorle Called For and Delifvered POl'ltiaC 1455 4910 SIIMMIT ST. Paints Implements Varnishes Seeds Estnblishefl 1900 Keller's Hardware WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone TAylor 2565 148-50 Blain Street Toledo, Ohio One hundred eighryfthree -'Z5'f ..3zpurple and Qold N congratulating the Class of 1930 of Waite High School on the high ideals, aims, and accomplishments which this volume typiiies, we are appreciative of the honor of of having been permitted to as- sist in its production. Wg A Q dred eig ffgxvlxvfpurple and Qoldn'f3'z-.Q TO THOSE VVHO GRADUATE You now have a foundation for a business training that will prove invaluable to yomin the business world. You need specialized training in one of the following courses, regardless of the profession you choose to follow: Accountancy and Business Administration, Secretarial, Steno- type, Civil Service, Actual Office Work and Accounting Practice, Gregg Shorthand, Comptometer, Dictaphone. Come in and let's talk over your future problems. Summer Term--June I6-23 Fall Term-Septe1nl1er 2-8 R- L- MELCHIOR , B. O. MELCHIOR PHONE MAIN 9111 W JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN Nearly 50 Years of Satisfartion aV!VER.577'K ffVC'. Toledo? Largest STYLES OF TODAY AT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY Novelty Patterns for Girls with Hose to Match Snappy Numbers for the Fellows- HI E SHOE COMPANY 115 MAIN STREET Fe 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 February, 1930 We didn't know boys were so vain un' til the basketball boys had their pic' tures taken. ' Homework steadily increasing since we made out our ink schedules. Real Waite talent is displayed when The Incognito Adventure is pref sented by the author, a Waiter, with a Waite cast. Lost-a voice. Will finder please ref turn same to Miss Nelson, Room 335? Were the boys expecting samples when the Armour Representative spoke in the auditorium? It's too bad something didn't happen today. It would have saved the Writer a great deal of brain work. i'Happy Days Are Here Again. No school tomorrow. One hundred eightyffive Here's one for Mr. Mathias. The mothers of some Waite students turn the radio on to a station which gives the time every ten minutes in the morning. From the number of funny red things on the third floor Freshmen still be' lieve in sending Valentines. The orchestra presents its annual conf cert. A meeting of the council. No, not Toledo's, just Waite's legislative body. All Waite students learned something new about Lincoln when Supt. Meek spoke on the life of the great Civil War president. Such nice weather reminds us that house cleaning time is approaching. Oh, to be a Freshmen once again-es' pecially when they have a mass meet' ing. K.X'7 .3'zpurpIe and gold 24. The spring Weather had its effect. Pat Wilson cleaned her locker. nlsnusunm , , , , cnmnmclu 25. It must be in the air. The Janitor had 222155 an extra load of paper when Phyllis OHIO Browne cleaned hers. TRUC K EQUIPMENT 214-218 Locust Street Phone ADams 5680 C. 81 A. VOGELI SHEET ME1'AL WORK RooE1No - FURNACES AUTo RADIATOR REPAIRING Phone TAylor 1268 828 East Broadway Toledo, Ohio OWEN PRYDE BAKED GOODS Perfezrt Service lo Your Home Zahrly Dry Goods Go. Established 1910 TAylor 0568 819 East Broadway, Toledo WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S VVEARING APPAREL MEN'S Assn BOYS' FURNISHINGS Pictorial Review Patterns VVarner's Rustprooi Corsets 26. We turn detectives in search of the lost library books. 27. Joe Moon would like to propose that We install a moving stairway at Waite. This Wouldn't be the last day if it were 1932. 28. March, 1930 Mar. 3. This is the beginning of a month Withf out a holiday. 4. Freshmen do have their moments. They have a session in the auditorium. 5. We juniors feel rather insigniicant after hearing Dr. Shaw tell of the size of the world. 6. s'Look at the Birdie. Under classmen get their pictures taken. 7. Lucky Me, sings Woody Morton as he rescues his Nunsatu from the mail' box. 10. Oh, yes, Seniors got some unsats, too. Cheer up, Freshmen. Waite's Merle Clark, Joe Moon, plays the accompaniment for The Only Way. 11. QQ I yma 3 1, .... 3 oo d' One hundred eighty-six -'Z.x'r'.LX'zpurple and Qold Jinny Wilkinson wears her hair done up today. Waite Enterprise is introduced during home room. For once we can read a paper in school. Since Freddy Mickel looks so well in those knickers Fritz Hartsell suggests that he buy them. Russel Kelting informs Mr. Collins that Bethlehem is in Egypt. By the way, will someone tell us what that is on Joe's upper lip? Don't you think our cheer leaders def serve some distinction for their 'fine work? Russel Meacham's many hamburgs make the lunch counter a paying busif ness. Ray Portman was seen carrying a four leaf clover. He didn't have his lessons for today. 25. As the Annual progresses the staff starts house cleaning. 26. Mr. Dodge gives us a very interesting talk. 27. Sad fate of Strongheart-Many tears. 28. Such pretty hair. We might have known it-Bud Moon, again. 31. Blue Monday? l should say not. April, 1930 April 1. Commercial Club very successfully presents The April Fool Frolicn in the gym. 2. Miss Carver compliments jerry Well' ing on his ability to chew gum and recite at the same time. 3. Many of the alumni are visiting Waite again. MARLEAU - HERCULES FENCES GATES SCHOOLS WALK DRIVE PLAYGROUND ENTRANCE FIELD ORNAMENTAL POSTS LAWN CEDAR STEEL CLOTHESLINE BEAUTY AND PROTECTION O fences combine the features of beauty, effectiveness :incl durability :incl afford permanent prmectinn. An nequallfed xaricly of styles, high standard ol materials. workmanship :ind proper err-rlionfthis distinguishes ihc MARLEAU-HFRCLELES FENCE. A type of fence for awry pzuzw and purpose MWUPEYEEERJEES 'N' Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. 3Q'Ei,?I2SHi?J,gvSCYDE' One hundred eightyfseven K'.X?'l2purple and Qold OUTFITTERS OF VVAITE HIGH ATHLETIC TEAMS he Athletic Suppl Compan 417 HURON STREET TOLEDO, OHIO Delora Black was heard to say that kissing was all right in our grand' father's time and should be now. We've been wondering why the juniors have been so 'Scotch' lately. Shh, first payment on the rings is now due. The assistant state fire marshal informs us that boys carry baseball bats in their pockets. Some news! No news is good news, but not when you have to write the calendar. Our idea of fun is to see Johnny Son' crant typing his jokes with one finger. Spring vacation. Whoopie! Seniors are back at school with some newly acquired wisdom teeth. If any more are coming they had better hurry. Brrr! And we thought that spring was here. We wonder how much longer it can last. Ruth Ringeisen hasn't taken home a book this year. TRECNOC DOOG A. It will be straightened out tomorrow. And all that music straightened out resulted in A GOOD CONCERT by our band today. 28. From the number of Retinas that are still seen around school it must have been a successful issue. 29. Miss Nelson announces that there are only thirtyftwo more days of school. 30. We go to bed early so that we might wash our freckles away in the morn' ing. May, 1930 May 1. Did the boys wear spats because they broke their shoe strings? 2. A lad, aflass. We're looking for money since the Senior Prom is an event of tomorrow. 5. Only five more weeks of school after this one. 6. Why doesrft some Waite student let Mr. Ripley know how many people Bud Beebeo can pack in his Whippet? 7. Speaking of cars. Have you ever rid' den in Ray Portman's? 8. We ought to have a good football team next year judging from the way the boys are going in for spring pracf tice. . JAPANESE SHOP ORIENTAL ART GOODS 2: SILK AND COTTON GOODS :: KIMONAS FANCY CHINA WARE :: NOVELTIES AND TOYS 604 ADAMS STREET, TOLEDO, OHIO One hundred eightyfeight -'7i'71XzpurpIe and QoldNV'.u f.1x' Aykfor . . . P GE' 'IKLEE IVI ID ICE CRE HDEMANDED FOR ITS QUALITY Patronize Page Dealers 9. Since it is nearly time for the Annual to be out it's too bad the staff has to report for homeroom once in a while. These nice s rin da s have driven 12. . p g y . johnny Sheridan to counting the num' ber of panes in the study hall winf dovvs. 13. 'LWhere's the dummy? No, Lucille Everett vvasn't looking for Bud Smith. She was trying to find the Retina dummy. We understand that Carlton Rae has an ambition-to be nice and tall like Lindbergh. Time out for Miss Garver's class While they Watch a huckster go by the school. LCWNSBUBY THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT 425 NIain Street TAylor I007 HAUGHTON ELEVATCRS -B Y., The Haughton Elevator 81 Machine Co. O11 e hundred eighty-nine -'ygxvtbypurple and Qold5'f.?'z.X' I'm Bob, DacI's Junior Partner and you surely know Dad-M1'. R. G. Deeds. Ours is the oldest roofing concern in Toledo. When I grow up I'll knock at your door and remind you that my Dad put on your roof 20 years ago and that it has given you the long service that he said it would. I'm following in the footsteps of my Dad and those of my Grandfather before him, in giving you money-saving prices on guaranteed roohngf' THE UNITED STATES ROOFING CO. 14-9-153 OAK STREET TAyl0r 3597 Have you missed Diana from the lif brary? She is in 214 now. How do you like it? Ruth Wheeler is doing her hair up now. Now that the Senior banquet is ap' proaching, What am I going to wear? is a common cry on the sec' ond floor. Sad news. Many teachers are giving exams. Bah jove. A ripping good time was enjoyed by everyone at the Optimates' spread. Another Week has gone. My, how they do fly, especially to the Seniors. Senior Banquet. The Annuals are out. Do you know the secret now? Sign my Annual. Even the cheerf leaders are practicing the yell. Won't you draw a picture in my Annual? Those poor art students. Seniors board the Greyhound for a day at Putfin Bay. Decoration Day. THE CUBBERLY STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTO GRA PH ERS PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS 1930 One hundred ninety purple and Qold UDB Y one today. . june daze. . Examination days. june, 1930 J W4 f . Business is picking up so the departf ' i X ment stores say. Must be because ll, Q 1 graduation is approaching. N wi ' N . Fire drills do come at the most apf -A L propriate times. Why can't we have l ' A K 1' , X 1 F1 l A X . Seniors practising their march. A I F Freshman made a sad mistake when he thought that it was the lunch bell. . Baccalaureate. . These warm days have made many a suffering girl bob her hair. , We still hear the cry, Sign my Anf nualf' . Final rehearsal for the Seniors. . Seniors receive that greatly coveted diploma. A A LETTER OF IMPORTANCE HE VVELCH-HE1NLE ENGRAVING CIOIVIPANY is proud to announce that the 1930 Waite High School Graduation Announcements and Visiting Cards for the Seniors are samples of . Genuine Engraving from their plant. 13. Friday the thirteenth, but we wish everyone good luck as we leave our Alma Mater. ' ' Welch - Heinle Engraving COMPANY ADIEU The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of many things - And so, it is with us, dear friends, This very happy season brings, A very fond Farewell. We come, the world to conquer, With resolutions true and strong, We leave the shelter of the school 607 Jefferson Avenue We've known and cherished long. We cannot tarry longer, We must search a higher goalg And learn from lessons we've been taught To steer away from shoals. So to our Alma Mater We bid a fond adieu, Whisk a tear from off our cheek, And go forth to die or do! -Periscope, Perth Amboy, N. J. ELLA MAY RIKE. One hundred ninetyfone l l DEMAND Jersey Ice Cream Toledols Newest and Finest CALL TAYLOR 4051 Y... ..., '.purple and gold CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 Mayor Wm T. Jackson The absent minded professor is by no means absent from Waite. Complete proof follows. Mr. Combs: Who is under that bed? Robber: Nobody, Mr. Combs: That's funny, I'd have sworn I heard somebody under there. Mrs. Leach: Where did you get that red lantern, dear? Mr. Ditto: Oh, some careless fellow left it standing out there beside a hole in the road. Miss Hirth: What author is known for his vocabulary? Soph: Webster, Angry Customer: L'These eggs are not fresh. Sam Korman: Not fresh? Why we just brought them in from the country this morning. Customer: Yeah? What country? Workman on the new bank building: Hey Mike, don't come down on that ladder on the north corner, I just took it down. An oyster met an oyster And they were oysters two Two oysters met two oysters And they were oysters too Four oysters met a quart of milk And they were oyster stew. The Kuhlrnan Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone ADams 4107 l42S Nicholas Building Toledo, Ohio One hundred ninetyftwo -V. ' .., V..purple and Qold Russ Cedoz: Mr. Steiner, I don't think I should get zero on this exam. Mr. Steiner: I don't either, but there isn't a lower grade. Cop: Don't you know this is a one way street? Helen Glenn: Sure, I'm only going this way. I'll be dammedn murmured the brook as the fat woman fell through the bridge. Book agent: Now that your son is going to high school you should buy an encyclopedia. Farmer: No sir, let him walk the same as I did. Dad: What's the use of all these sub' jects? Why don't you study something you can make money from? Gene Berry: QReproachfullyj But dad, money isn't the only thing in the world. Dad: I notice it's the only thing you ask for when you are home. Andy Molnar was touring in Canada. An automobile knocked him down and also out. A big burly cop rushed up to him with a look of anxiety on his face. Cop: Parlezfvous Francais? Andy: No, no, Chevrolet Coupe. Bill Mesteller: What is the price of this roadster? Rolls Royce Salesman: S15,685. Bill: Well, what will you allow me on this Ford? HARPSTER'S For Up-to-Date Wall Papers Paints and Varnishes Expert VVOrkmen at All Times. Frames Made to Order TAylor 3667 TAylor 1620-J CStorej fResidenceJ S H O R EWAY THEATRE POINT PLACE, TOLEDO, OHIO The Very Best ln llfofulng Pictures COMING SooN TALKING PICTURES Watch for the Opening Date Short Motor Sales BUICK - MARQUETTE 417-419 Main Street, Toledo, Ohio Blue Bzra' Soda Grill CHICKEN SOUP OUR SPECIALTY SERVED NIGHT AND DAY Toasted and All Kinds of Sandwiches Italian Spaghetti Ice Cream :Ind All Kinds of Soft Drinks SXVEET S PETE, Proprietors GIVE US .I-I TRIIYL lOl-l STARR AVENUE One hundred 'ninety-three V.. ' .., S ..purple and Qold Ted: Yes dad I'm a big gun at Waite. Mr. Luzius: Why don't I hear better reports then? Bob Baumgartner Carrested for speedingj : But Judge, it's impossible for me to serve thirty days, I'm a high school studentf' judge Lemmon: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybodyfl Ted Evanoif: Whatcha studying? Min. Althus: Economics, Ted: I can't see the good in that. If it's forced on you you gotta practice it. Miss Burns: 'iWhat is the meaning of the Word 'synomym'? Frank Szabo: It's the word you use if you can't spell the other. john Guss: Men of my type aren't running around loose. Ruth Schwartz: 'LSay, what do you think the police department is for any' Way?', Try this one out. Miss Cowell: Why are you late again, Ivadelle? Ivadelle Gehring: 'LWell, last night We tuned in on a Western station and dad set the clock by it. Mr. Leach: What is the meaning of the word 'transparent'? Ruth Peters: Something you can see through. Mr. Leach: Very well, can you give an example? Ruth: A doughnutf' I PEERLESS GARMENT CLEANING COMPANY 2560 TAVIOI 2561 312 MAIN STREET FOR ............ TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 048 8 Surfer - F loriyf Store and Greenhouses: 2941 Cherry Street TOLEDO, OHIO One hundred ninetyffowr purpIe and Qold G. A. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh, Salt and .Smoked WE DELIVER E J SMITH POULTRY ' ' STARR AT EAST BROADWAY Ph. TAylor 0321 634 Main St. Phone TAylor 2430-2431 D U V E N D A C K ' S DEPENDABLE DR UG STORE Summit at 124th Street Toledo, Ohio History repeats itself again. These answers were on exam papers: Benjamin Franklin produced electricity by rubbing cats backward. America was discovered by the Spinach. In 1658 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and this was known as Pilgrims Progress. Louis XIV was gelatined to death. The five races of men are: horses, air' planes, ships, and greyhounds. Vacation is the home of the Pope in Rome. Keith Davis: 'Tcl go to the ends of the earth for you. Helen Fuller: You darling, go and find out if Admiral Byrd is alive for me, will you? V Doris Van Tassel: 'LWas that fellow I saw you with last night a distant relative or yours? Myrtle Blair: No, Why? Doris: Well I thought he had a far away look in his eyes. Leslie Consaul: Do you pet? Betty Dolph: Yes-animals. Leslie: Well, go ahead. I'11 be the goat. Virginia Palrner: Hey! Bud, I'll bet bet you haven't a whole shirt on your back. Bud Siek: I know it, I wear half of it in front of me. Mr. Severance: What is a prohtless enterprise? J. Torszok: Telling hair raising stories to a bald headed man. Mrs. Allen: Rolland, take your seat. R. Meister: I can't, it's screwed to the floor. Teacher: Why are you late? Harry Howes: The bell rang before I got there. One hundred ninetyfflve - .3'zpurp!e and Qold H R L R0 0 TOM aJERRY's I gg-,Rigs S RESTAURANT We Telegraph Flowers Store and Greenhouse ' EAST BROADWAY AT STARR Phone, TAylor 0616 TOLEDO, OHIO S17 STARR AVENUE Toledo, Ohio BAR B-Q SANDWICHES MEALS II SHORT ORDERS FRED HAAS OIL, PAINTS, GLASS 914 Starr Avenue Phone TAylor 0509 Frank Peluso 1392 Panama Street A Toledo, Ohio EXPERT SHOE REPAI RING All work done by experts in their line who have learned to repair shoes with modern equipment which is far superior to the old time Cobbler method. COMPLIMENTS -of- GREINER HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 844 East Broadway THE SONG OF THE WAITE SENIORITA Oh, I arn a Waite Seniorfita In studies I'm easy to beatfa When they tell me Recite I keep still and sit tight And teacher gives up in defeatfa Now Civics I just adorefa I stay after school and get rnorefa But when that sweet bell The eighth hour doth tell You should see ine rush out of the doorfa There is a fresh young seniorfo Whose actions sure make me sorefo He could learn how to dance If he had half a chance But his feet take up all the floorfo One day I thought I would burnfa Oh, Gee! that idea was durnfa For I got a slip blue And twelve hours too Now I stay after school and chew guinfa Oh I will graduate soonfa About the middle of junefa Don't think IIIT1 a fool But I hate to leave school just the same I'll leave with a booinfa Don't you think it's about timefa I quit trying to make up a rimefa And now when I say Thatls all for today It's cause I can't think of the last linefa One hundred ninetyfsix w purple and Qold Figure this one out: How much did Philadelphia Pa? How much does Columbus 0? How many eggs did Louisiana La? What grass did Joplin Mo? We call Minneapolis Minn, Why not Annapolis Ann? If you ean't tell the reason why, Perhaps Topeka Kan. CSwipedD Judd Routson: Honey, I'm knee deep in love with you. Minerva Althaus: A1lright, I'll put you on my wading list. Mark Davis: Did you 611 your date last night? R. Cedoz: I guess so, she ate every' thing in sight. jack Leedy: 'Tm a track man now. Kenny Holland: 'LOh yeah I J. Leedy: Yup, workin, on the rail' road. Dorris: You may not believe it, but I said no to seven different men last month. Myrtle: Oh, I donlt doubt it, what were they selling? Some people I don't like: COMPLIMENTS -Of- PARAMOUNT THEATRE FLOWERS FoR ALL OCCASIONS BIRDS - GOLDFISH Henry Krueger COMPANY TAylor 0299 602 Clark Street The Ghio Bell Telephone Co. A Good Place to VVork-Offering IVIany Opportunities for Advance- ment. GeneralfScience Syfflhology .I':7lIfJ!0j7lIlE7lf Department gliifglfgfjaggrcs Room 440 Telephone Building 121 Huron Street One hundred ninety-seven 1 i l 1 K'.X'2 ..35:purple and Qold5vf'..a'z.X' Xllemufezeturers Class Rings Club Pins Medals Trophies Fraternity Jewelry Favors Plaques Engraved Stationery L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Massachusetts TOLEDO BRANCH 301 Spitzer Bldg. Phone MAin 6951 B Jewelers to the Clary of 1931 Ofeial Jewelers for the Amerieem Legion Complete Retail Jewelry Store Serwee Ohdd yeh V.3'7 ..3'ZpurpIe and Qold Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in Citi. C Business College ADAMS ST. AT 1011-1 TOLEDO, Or-no SPECIAL SUM MER COURSES No. 1. SPEciA1. Couksizs in Shorthand Typewriting and Accounting for those who have not had commercial work. No. 2. FINISHIYG Coi:RsEs for High School Graduates who have had Commercial work. If you wish a position or intend to enter college this fall, enroll in one of these classes. 'FHURBER P. DAVIS, Send for Circulrzrs Principal john Sheridan: 'LThere are several things I can always count on. ' Charles Sandrock: LLWhat are they? CThe great Sheridanj: My fingers. Miss Nelson: Please follow the work on the board. Otto Sievert: Where is it going? Gene Berry: 'iHey Waiter, where's the filling in this sandwich? Waiter: lt's a new Western sandwich. Two slabs of bread with the wide open spaces between. and these SMART OXFORDS 34.98 Good shoes are a I. C. Penney Co. specialty. These oxfords are in black or tan-also a se- lection of styles. Built of sturdy leathers for service-well made for comfort and lit. J. c. Penney Company, Inc. MAIN AT rms'r s-ms:-r HOYNG DRUGS TWO STORES 60-l lllain Street TAylor 2061 3203 Erie Street Pontiac l298 Scotch Tipton bought a Ford because he heard that the clutch was thrown in, One hundred ninetyfnine i -Y.. ' .. v...purple and Qold The oak Shoppe NELLIE 1. SOUSLIN, Proprietor 759 OAK STREET General Dry Goods Heinstitflzing IIo5iery Repairing Notions Gifts MvCCdil!.9 Patterns TAyl0r 0827 WOODRUFF BROS. ART SHOP 813 lVIadison Avenue Toledo Picture Framing Quality First E. T. COLLINS REAL ESTATE AND JWORTGAGE LOANS 808 MADISON AVENUE Tl-I E SUN 1 .Y ..: 10,000 East Side Homes Weekly Largest Printing Plant on the East Side ANYTHING IN PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Fourth Street, near Maiii Phone TAylor 0860 Try AL and DORIS FUR QUALITY GRCJCERIES AND RIIEATS 1407 Starr Avenue TAylor 4252 A HOME MARKET Gordon Thayer: L'Give me L'The Life of Caesar, please. Miss Kahnweiler: 'Tm sorry but he took the only one he had with him when he died. Little Willie Burns Sat on a stove Little Willie Burns Little Willie Burns Didn't go to heaven Little Willie Burns QSwipedD Brad. McThena: How did you bust your leg? Fred Flatt: 'LI threw my cigarette in a man hole and then stepped on it. Bud Smith: Yup! I'm a great singer. Bud Fernow: Where did you learn to sing? Bud Smith: 'LI took a mailforder course. Bud Fernow: L'Boy, you must have lost a lot of your mail. V. Palmer: George Kirlanoff over there says his soup isn't fit for a pig. Mrs. Nicholson: Then take it away and bring him some that is. 'Tuo hundred 'Zbl'2':.XQpurpIe and Qold T. A. CAMPION, Prop. Phone MAin 0400 WHY RENT CERTAIN BOOKS WHEN YOU CAN EXCHANGE THOSE YOU MAY HAVE OUR EXCHANGE IS WORTH TRYING ASK US ABOUT IT THE HOUSE BUILT BY GOOD BOOKS CAMPION BOOK STORE OAKLAND - PONTIAC Brown Motor Sales Q '1'f'f' of gill? ooics MUH011 Vols- NEW 505 Main Street RELIGION MECHANICAL FICTION Toledo, 01110 520 Summit Street :: Toledo, Ohio Find your Brst initial in the first column and then look for your last initial in the last column. Some startling revelaf tions will be made. Some people will find out for the first time what they really are. PARK'S FUNERAL HOME 448 EAST BROADWAY Angelic Animal Telephone TAylOr 0040 Bothersome Baboon Crying Convict Darling Devil Exciting Eavesdropper Ge 0 1' ge M . S t 3 d C 1' Flying Fish Gallant Goof CONT RA CTO R Heartless Honey A ND Irresistible Insect BUI LDE R tllgzigus Egger ESTIJWHTES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Laughing Lunatic Residence 2827-l l 6th Street Meddling Moron Point Place gglilrown ggiance Phone POntiac 2149 Passionate Pig Quarrelsome Question Ridiculous Roller SCh01af1Y Savage ASK Y OU R G RO CE R Typical Tramp 1 Useless Undertaker -I' or- Vicious Vegetable Wandering Wonder Yellow Yapper Zealous Zulu Two hundred one Y... ' .., V..purpIe and Qold 551' Tad af' - ' Iii 'EYFMF X X f e- ,- ' f..'?g ,Z e x, I ,f, 'J'-3 25- My fx -1 , .L 1 1 e A I - r 1 as 2 Q EJ 1 1 X MMV QA J X I L 1 SJ ,J , : l: .IH 0 V W X. Aclzzewment i , i .i Ei Q Another of your school years nears its end, and as o f it reaches the final curtain, this book has been prepared l il m l to help keep your memory alive to the incidents that l Q1 gg! made it dear to your memory. My Your staff has Worked hard and achieved the editing ,gas ea, . . . . S! gli and composition of a wonderful annual,-one whlch vou '15 Q will peruse in the future with as much enjoyment as you Q I have just experienced. No doubt you will discover that the pictures and is drawings contribute a great deal to the value of your N book. The same holds true for advertising. Your eyes 7 are always attracted Hrst to the illustrations on any page, W, L: -and since our job was to reproduce your pictures and :A : drawings so that they might be printed, we are proud to ' have had a part in the making of this publication. is ll Remember this simple phrase :-Your story in pic- ture leaves nothing untold. F. J. Rieger 8: Son Company ARTISTS ' Pll0'l'0-ENGRAVEBS -, wi y MA :sofas 5:32-540 llumn sn. 2 ' ' ' o f .. . . .- 151151. L I Al y. XX ig 1 fx' A: .?, Two hundred two PT 11 ' ., v..purpIe and Qold VACATXON DAYS xgfyffv ' g ,A i E J ' fc ., g M If 5 V , ' WWW Two hundred three L 1,-J V5'7:..Xzpurple Willis Finkbeiner thinks the Mexican Border pays rent. IN MEMORIAM Johnny was a chemist, But Johnny is no more Cause what he thought was H20 Was HZSO4. Some brain racking questions asked by sarcastic teachers, under estimating our mental ability. When was the War of 1812 fought? What office does President Hoover hold? What color is blue vitriol? What two nations fought in the Spanish American War? Bud Siek claims he makes kissing sanif tary. He kisses so hard it kills the germs. Imagine my embarrassment, said Ivaf delle, when according to my custom I looked under my bed before retiring. I had forgotten I was in a upper berth. Mrs. Allen: Herby, take this sentencef I lead the cow from the pasture. What mood? Herb. Austin: The cow, ma'am. Most young men: May I take you to the IfHop? Bob Wertz: 'LLine forms at the right girls. Mr. Moffat: L'Some men thirst after fame, some after money, and some after love. Harold Schultz: MI know something else men thirst after. Mr. Moffatt: 'iWhat is that?w H. Schultz: Pretzels, Mr. Ball: Ralph, do you know why you have a falsetto voice? Ralph Hone: L'Maybe it's inherited, My father has a false set o' teeth. Ida Carter: 'L I've got an awful cold. Wilf Belkofer: So've I. Lets go to a showf, and Qold 'LYou would be a better boy if I were your ma. All right, teacher, Johnny said. 'LI'll fix it up with pa. Pete Jackson: I was not going forty miles an hour-not twenty-not even ten. In fact I was almost at a standstill when the cop stopped me. Judge: 'lLook out or you'll be backing into someoneaten dollars. Mary had a little lamp A jealous lamp do doubt 'Cause whenever Mary's beaux came in The little lamp went out. Wanna ride? Whoa! dit in! Diddyap! Dimme a kiss? No! Whoa! Dit out! Diddyap! Doodbye! Russ Meacham: Why are you afraid of the dark? William Dahlmeyer: 'Because it gets in my eyes. Frosh: 'Tm musically inclinedf, Soph: L'How so Frosh: I have drums in my ears. Ts Mr. Combs: 'LWhen was Rome built? Betty Kearn: At night. Mr. Combs: Who told you that? Betty Kearn: 'iYou did. You said Rome wasnlt built in a day. Near sighted lady Cat Cherry Marketj Where is the headfcheese please? Ray Portman: He just stepped out. May I wait on you please?', J. Guss: Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone. T. Luzius: Chl that's all right. just part your hair on the left side and it won't show. Mr. Steiner: 'iWhat does S. B. mean on the bottom of the Senate Bill? Sam Korman: Smith Brothers. Two hundred four .V ' .. Wzpurple and QoId Two hundred V... f .., V.purple and Qol dm'f'.3 f..x' 44, ' Jim x nun, iiuu, vv - -..-Eql , ' 4997- A A' !, WN .,.. ,... 1' SC' .Oyf . 1 , 'vv 734 'bf'- .wc 'Q ali ' A , , Q ,, . ' ' -. ixf S , . 551 A . in LLSVJA AY rf , 1-gwff N-.N f K9 4, Two hundred six V.5'7 purple and Qold YQUR OWN SNAPSHOTS I . -1-rf .jzj'i, , v 4 f'ii'T2!:1 V, ' M ' 1 if 1. armm 3 1 -My - wr V W'-'f,-fi. ,w:?: f5 fir. 1.512 . ., 1, . ff, f , E . W..3'7 ...X2purpIe and- Qoldm'f..'R'z-.Q ENIOR AUTOGRAPHS 1 Q b . all . 0' . 00+ XGA s .T .- ' xx- X. x f - nl, I W , XJ , . ,X . 'N ay: f J .MX 'Sw KX f .Jr X 3 V' I U' NJla 'bx f I 1 C' J If 5 KYQPJ as V' 5 . K sd wi 'Two P1 .. k,,+,W.,..g44,, . ..,., . . ., dred HH ex N, jjllfss ' Pffv 4663 fi My 4 W Qifprigddh 4 rqjy QW? U9Q5j,:f A 3 'fz 'f'9Yr7 Mi' W W S97 ,fy WM X JE f U I S' KY? . - ix 5 3 ,S LTQWJ5 'Mg i .QSMGV 3 Qui Qi bwfwfw ' 7 A QQ f Wm. 3 MA 5 vi f xl-Nj gig K mtg . , ww--fvw, WWI , . F- v: - 911 l' ' V L . Y. - V..purpIe and Qold . SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS i . ,J '31 ,.LY V :Q ' Xi N W 5' A . X X . 4 ' 'ijv 5,2 ' ij , 5' 4 if? fx x M nys, 5 : ' 9090, E . s ' N it I 'X x . , 1' Q J,7 Y-fx . 15 . N. ' '-...+L..LLf.1'.'. L.- ., l. V , - .V T hdd: , ,, ,, ,5,.,Y. . Y. ,,,--.Y....- .SP 3 L 'z'..N'2:3'zpurple and QoldAvf..w'z.-3' FRESHMEN AUTOGRAPHS lfi 33 fgM,.....,wvovg' N fl - K! Xi .UW ,ply Q X Sk ' 'Q N 1 E 95 r ix 'I' hddl F mis
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
