Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1931 volume:

r 5 Y 5 Ex Lllslzls 4 0 Ill l'I'l' IW 1 YI flu Dm: I DI to nz , F - -:H. -s - , H s ' ' ' '''? l273i'I'fE2a:. 2: 1..5 '35 :':' M 4 SQ? 457 ' 1- - fem 12: 1 ,qigvrwm f -'sw f 1 O O Q gf? SZMM 9 rf .fdm-,W 1 1. ab, , M gg gzwwf' Q3-Mm.::f 'M . xv if W 21, - gs , 5:-pg: :-' -.Q W 2 W OBS EDVQEPDY DUDPLEANDGOLD DDE DDD Precious reader, consider: An annual is a year book 5 a year book is an almanac. Time l was, when the bulwarks of every solid house- hold in the New World were the almanac and the Bible, those hand- books of weather divination and divine guidance. That book of divine guidance has kept pace with a modern day better than the trusty almanac. The almanac has been neglected. It cries for rejuvenation-and we smother its cries in the depths of a kitchen drawer or in the ignominy of an indifferent wastebasket. But those notable astrologers more widely known as the Annual Board have done their duty by the almanac at last, the yearbook you hold in your hands has been made as modern as an almanac will go, even as it reproduces the signs of the zodiac, with their meanings, in the atmosphere of that smaller universe, Morrison R. Waite High School. If you would know why the stars have made the faculty what they are today, if you would familiarize yourself with the newly- discovered Stars of the First Magnitude, if you would consult our table of Infamous Dates of History, you have only to turn the pages of this volume 5 the secrets of the universe will be revealed. MRS. W. E. HALL ' EIDICATIU 2 0,, Q la' , e if s ,Si ml , i Among the many people who have Worked long and earnest- ly for the interests of Waite is one who has so far remained in the background. Every student who has studied under Mrs. Hall can tell what a help and inspiration she has been 4 to him. We dedicate this issue of the Purple and Goldll to her, hoping that it may be Written in the stars for her that she will always live in an atmosphere of kindness and friendship which was fashioned by her own loving deeds. CIQEDIT WI-IIZIQIZ CIQEDIT If EDUE Every year after the annuals have been distributed people after looking through them say, How much time the staff has spent to publish a book like this. But so often the same people are unaware that there has been an undercurrent of help that only too often goes unrecognized. This year the annual staff wants to acquaint you with these people whose aid has made possible many features of this book. The credit for the pictures of the operettas and plays is due to North- western Ohiols Masters of Make-Up, Mr. Faust, who graciously donated the use of costumes from his 360,000 stock and made up the characters for Sonia and The Tightwad, and Mr. Eugene Miller, who made up the characters for scenes from Second Childhood and The Whole Town's Talking. However, we must not forget the other pictures in the illustrated calendar section. Be- cause who should come to our rescue when the annual was in danger of going to press without snapshots, but our old friend, Mr. C. E. Collins. The annual staff also wishes to express their appreciation to members of Miss Carpenter's classes and especially to the following people who have con- tributed drawings: Margaret Dean, Carl Payden, Virginia Hardy, Elsie Ruth Jackson, Max Conrad, Florence N euderfer, Dorothy Cotner, Herma Overmeyer, Grace Eckhart, Virginia Shafer, and Esther Carl. Often we have students who volunteer their services on either the business or the editorial staff, but seldom do we have a helper energetic enough to work on both. So, hats off to Chester Lannen. And here's another one who has done his part on the book. How many times have we interrupted Mr. Keller when he was busy with some of his in- numerable duties. He has always dropped them to fulfill our request uncom- plainingly. Through the courtesy of the Forhan Tooth Paste Company the annual was able to use horoscopes for the faculty prepared by Evangeline Adams. Since the Purple and Gold is published by the senior class it is not infre- quent that the staff is forced to consult their advisers, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Mathias, whose sage advice is greatly appreciated. Last, but not least, we must not forget our own publication board, which includes Mr. Conser, Miss Hart, Miss Carpenter, and Mr. Combs. The Purple and Gold staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank them for their invaluable aid. So, friend reader, let's not forget to Give credit where credit is due when reading this book. The Purple and Gold Staff. ID ,,,,,, ,,,,,, IQDLEAND GCLD KEY ..,, THE WA TE ZUDIAC --nga.: 5., 94. 2 ' ' . -vb. 'ui-- uk - , . .. ' 4' ' . 3 4 .uf -. 13.-964' QQ? x 7 -. 1 av' Pr s an 'Wx' ' N ' r I I f QL, ' '1 , I I 1.4. , '-I3 ff ... - ,ff Y .,.3,1. 2.53: ' 2 tg-ff.: '- '-- ' .' Q if-Eqlgftfil' -f li . -in QA 1' .. .- . f A 5 Z iffl'-:SP . .' 'Tru .- ' wi ' 4' i f 3:-':f'5'1'f - -. HE: .' :. 215322. - . ' W W-. M. . --. ,,- - . L.: . ,,x - ,AJ-. - -in .....s .. , .. . . ....g,.! J N .. -F ,gr-: '. .509 .3-.fi.,,-53. - 1 wg H . ,xi 1 -. ' ' o ' ,lr QS' -. X 'NJ L' I - ' 1 , ' . .,:,.gLi5?,,.,'g.Z:.. ' .N ' , if' n ..,. .. .I qdw: .,. -x.-.-ng-3, .L 1 .- X ,sr X R K .f , 'ws 'r Wx 1 1. N1 I Q, E ' 4 at gi K, ww 0 1 Q 8 5 1 ,K X 4 ?oxx Z- 4 - rx gk - ' 2 ' ' . , ,- f 9' V 4. X 1 5? 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Waite's Solar System 1 1 1 25 CAdministrationj Birthdays 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 30 Of Famous Men and Women CFacultyj Stars of the first Magnitude 1 1 CHonor Studentsb .4.,..A..A,........,........,.. ....,..........,.. 44, 96, 102, 108 The Zodiac Leo, the Lion CSeniorsj ......,.......... ..... 4 5 Cygnus, the Swan Uuuiorsj .........A... ......... 9 7 Taurus, the Bull fSophomoresy ........... ...,,.... 1 03 Capricornus, the Goat QFreshmenb ...0...., ......... 1 09 Scorpio, the Secrets C0rganizationsj r.rrr.,r. ,... . 115 The Archer CAthleticsj ................,.,,........... ,........ 1 51 Stal' CHHIIIZBYS Sing a Song to the Stars ,..........,........,.,,. ......... 1 77 Loyal Loyal to Waite High School ....,.. .r....... 1 78 On, Waite High School ............ ,..........,............,......... .......... 1 8 0 Humor and Advertisements Personal Advertising and Testimonials ,.,..,................. .,.,.,,., 1 82 Famous and Infamous Dates of History ........ ......... 1 88 The Complete Eclipse of Intelligence .,.,.,..., .,....... 1 96 Ten Years From Now ...................... ...,.,.. ,....,.,. 1 9 8 I3 IQDLEAND GDLD WAITE I-IIGH ICHDDL UNIVEIQIITY I-IALI. CHEIQIQYW ITIQEET IBIQIDEE THE ADT MUIEUM The Calender Sent 8 Freshmen cry-for Castoria? ' 9 Those disheartening pencil schedules! 'I Q 3 0 10 Oh where, oh where can my locker be? 11 We hear that everyone has a line, even the bookroom. 12 We get down to brass tacks and nail our first assignments. 15 Seats in the study halls are held at a premium. 16 Those tiny freshmen tots! Will they ever grow up? 17 Season football tickets make their appearance. 18 Our first pep meeting under the new flood lights. More fun! 19 We get settled at last and make our ink schedules. 20 We begin the football season O. K. and initiate our flood lights. VVaite 14, Royal Oak 0. 22 We adopt book labels. 23 The Hi-Y shows the Frosh boys a sample of Waite' s good times. 24 Everyone got a Retina. They were free! 25 We have a boys' cooking classg evidently, they have no faith in can-openers. 26 Another night game. There were a lot of Qkj nots left undone, so it was a tie. St. John's 12, Waite 12. 29 We are still electioneering for our favorites to fill the Junior and Senior class officers. 30 We elect class officers and what an election! It was mighty close! 0 t 1 Some Frosh are still inquiring about an elevator-we do need C ' one. 'I 2 Hot Dogs! We wondered what was in the air. The Scarabs are having a roast. Warren Keith renders St, Louis Blues in the Q. D. mass meeting. Another night game, and Englewood turned the tables. They 14, We 0. We wonder-are the Seniors sick? Such worried faces! N 0 wonder-they took a state test today! Didja ever C it fail? Unsats! The Retinas were one day late, and they weren't free! The Zets initiated their new f'Pin Song in the mass meeting today. Nothing from nothing leaves a close game. Garfield 0, Waite 0. Cold weather is approaching: the girls are letting their locks grow longer. Line up for suckers on your right. Frosh Girls' Mixer. We'll see more fish about Waite. The swimming pool opened today. The Q. D. are beginning to plan for their annual game with the Forumites. The Forum gave us their conception of playing a modern football game- with telegraphy. Roosevelt 24, Waite 0. 20 All the former Zet and Peri pledges are here todayg evidently, initiations last Friday weren't so bad. 21 Oh! How we go for those new Peri jackets! 22 We hope that Murphy's shoulder will be O. K. for the Findlay game. 23 The Scarabs gave us an Egyptian mass meeting-their first, and they made a good start. 24 Our first day off is our life saver. tNot the Hnickel a package kind eitherj 25 Findlay gave us what was coming to us. They 21, We 0. Dr. Barker, in his speech, encouraged us to lick the daylights out of Scott. Tiddlywinks seems to be a popular sport of the Forum pledges. 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 27 28 I3 IQDLEAND GOLD DHAIEI UI: LUNAC7' k 29 The Boys' Cooking Class entertained the football team with a luncheon, we hope for no bad effects. 1 30 Are the Q. D. pledgers coming or going? They're dressed backwards! 31 Green jumpers! We mean the new Zet distinctions--not the Zets them- selves. N 0 V 1 Do you suppose Woodward feels differently now? They 21, We 0. ' 3 It seems Toth's leg is getting there O. K. 'I 4 The Q. D. jackets are keen-so think the girls. 5 We are all gummed up with free football stickers. 6 Dedication of the Shakespearian Mural which was presented to us by the 1929-30 Student Council. Thanks. n 7 Girls' VV Club gave The Walkawayu this aft. 8 It's about time, isnlt it? Waite 14, VVest Tech. 0. 10 Where have the class rings of most of the senior boys gone? 11 How thoughtful! The girls are merely keeping the rings so the boys won't lose them. 12 Ah! The returning of proofs of all senior goofs. 13 The Forumites sport their new distinctions, swagger-we calls 'em. 14 Once in a Blue Moon our grade cards come out, and oh! CU 15 We went over to Libbey, and look what they did to us. They 27, We 0. 17 Some have such taking ways in the library. Deerslayer is gone. 18 It's getting chilly 5 not so much rumble-seat riding. 19 A book-guessing contest in this issue of the Retina. 20 Mass meeting today. Great prospects for the Scott game. 21 Movie today, Peg of the Secret Service. We furnished our own talkies. 24 H4-ums are still celebrating their victory, last Friday, over the Q. D. Cuties 25 First snow of the year. We hope it lasts. 26 It didn't. The Peries gave us a good mass meeting. 27 Thanksgiving. Scott beat us only 19-2, but the Varsity dance made up for the loss. D e C 1 'Most everyone has recovered from Thanksgiving feasting. ' 2 We advise a radio for the Junior and Senior study hall to keep 'I 0 certain people awake. 3 A cute little hound bounced up and down the halls today. 4 We were introduced to the characters in 5 The Tightwad 8 We all feel the same on Monday-Blue! 9 Our parents came to school, played cards, and ate pancakes and sausage. 10 We wonder-JVHY Leslie Miller is cutting his wisdom teeth. 11 The Scarabs get the banner for the best mass meeting. Congrats. 12 Basketball comes in with a shoot, or, shall it be shots? 15 We wonder if the Frosh have mailed their lists to Santa Claus yet. If not, they'd better hurry. 16 Weive been most good, how long will it last? 17 The Annual Board is still plugging away. 18 Oh, Give Me Something to Remember You By seems quite a hifnjt. It's near Christmas! 19 Hurray! It's Friday today, and tomorrow's Saturday! 20 The Zet f'Snowballl'g Santa Claus CTU treated those who attended with pop- corn balls. 22 VVe help the needy and contribute baskets. I3 IQIDLEAND GOLD IDI-IAIIEI DF LUNACY from the Waite Dbservatory OCTDBER 28 OCTOBER 30 Don't you like the tree on the second floor? 23 Lads and lassies are parting. J a n 5 Blest Be the Tie That Blinds seems to be the Node or ' rather oath to the new Christmas ties. 'I Q 6 Seniors and Juniors stayed in Home Room todayg yesterday they were entertained by the Oberlin Glee Club. 7 Mm-mm. Certain Junior and Senior boys are sporting those cute corduroy trousers. fWas it Santa?j 8 The Sophs allowed their galoshes to flop open. 9 Each '4Lit meets again after the holidays. 12 Revival of learning for our exams. CPersonally-BOOHD 13 Why the crowd around the Trophy Case? Junior rings are displayed! 14 For shame, R. Ringeisen! What hast thou done to thy nose? 15 The new wearers of the Varsity W seem rather chesty. 16 N o school tomorrow! Why? Tomorrow's Saturday! 19 Juniors chose their favorite ring. 20 Let us pray for one another. Exams commence! 21 More Blue Books! Then a vacation to forget what we have learned. 26 Another day, another semester, another start. Let's go! 27 From one class to another hither do we go, but whither shall we stay? 28 We are settled at last, we made out ink schedules today. 29 I'm glad it's Thursday, 'cause that's one day closer to Friday. 30 They're still looking out for those hall permits. I3 e b 2 We commence the new type of lunch period. ' We wonder if the ground hog saw his shadow. I Q 3 'I 3 The new Retina staff has just brought out its first edition. It certainly was a spicy one, if seeing is believing. 4 Dumb-but mighty happy! 5 The Zets and Peries held their annual joint spread. 6 The Alchemy Amble seemed a huge success. 7 Juniors step out and hop. 9 Senior Class Prophets and Class Historian were announced today. 10 The Waite High International Club, recently formed, is holding its own. 11 Various clubs got shot 12 Lincoln's birthday! VVe appreciate it Cthe holidaylj 13 O-O-O-o-o-oh! Watch your step! 'Tis Friday, the thirteenth! 14 Peri Bridge. 16 We are requested to report to the auditorium tomorrow. 17 We did! We are starting a magazine selling contest. 18 What price education! So many on the Honor Roll in the Retina! 19 VVe envy the Seniors! They're always reporting to the auditorium. 20 The Juniors are given tickets to sell for the Junior play. 21 The Glee Club presents Sonia 23 We get off for Washington's birthday. We don't regret it. 24 Three cheers for the person who invented three-day week-ends! 25 Just another chilly day and lots of wind outside! 26 The Juniors held another class meeting during Home Room. 27 The characters in 28 Second Childhood made their bow to us. JANUAPY 30 FEBDUAW 6 DHAIEI Ol: LUNACY MAY M a If 2 Woe is me! A month with no holidays! ' 3 March came in like a lamb. She may fool us! I Q 3 'I 4 Annual staff was announced in today's Retina. 5 The Student Council sponsored an exceptionally fine Orchestra Concert this morning. 8 Ecstacy Glide was sponsered by the Commercial Club this aft. 9 March has surprised us! VVe trudged to school this morning in snow! 10 It's still snowing! On the installment plan! 11 Sneeze unto others as you would have others sneeze unto you. 12 Juniors were measured for their rings. Some will be watch-charms, and others, bracelets. 13 Junior group pictures were taken by the professional photographer while the amateur photographers of the Annual staff experiment with silhouettes. 14 The Q. D. Caberet did not fall short of its name. 16 Grolpps of Sophomores and Freshmen were snapped today by the photog- rap er. 17 No! All those wearing green are not Frosh 5 they're Irish! 18 The Student Council is bound to have another mural for second floor 5 they sponsored Ramona, today, to raise funds. 19 We extended a hearty welcome to our new coach, McCallister, who is here for the spring football training. I 20 We jigged around at The Irish Jig given by the Junior Friendship Club. 23 McCallister must be pretty hard, the boys are limping. Too bad! 24 One week from St. Patrick's Dayg Donna Campbell's still wearing green! 25 Spring is coming! We feel it in the air, also in the class rooms! 26 Girls were excused from sixth hour for a Style Show in the Auditorium. 27 Cold cats! Vacation is here, and I don't have to write this for a week! 28 The boys took their Flames to the Forum t'Red Hot Hopf' A D If 1 Now we know what We are! ' I7 Oh, come all ye faithful! Back again for more learning! I Q 3 I 8 Easter eggs in lunches! 9 We were interested in Rejuvenating Sally tried and done by the Friendship Club. 10 The final girls' basketball game, Seniors won, Juniors have next year. 11 The Peri Lit Dance was rather in the dark, Le Bal Moderne. 13 Angels and Ministers of Grace defend us, our cards and oh! How they reported. 14 Ah-h! A chance to use our Christmas umbrellas! 15 Gordie Thayer wants to be a pitcher and not a tumbler! 16 The end of the week approacheth and we rejoiceth. 17 The whole school's talking because 18 The Whole Town's Talking, sponsored by the Waite Athletic Association. 20 More rain! We needed it, it cleared our brains, washed them off. 21 Our Varsity Golf Team played Pasture Pool today. 22 The Alpha Chapter of Zets of VVaite entertained the Beta Chapter of Libbey. 23 The Retina and Annual Staffs gaveaMinstrelShow, today, during Home Room. 24 Scarab Skip, sponsored by the Biology Club, drew a large crowd. 27 We begin our annual Community Chest drive. 28 The last of the 1492's is gone! Mr. Severance got a new Ford. 29 Mr. Nat Smith of the Woolson Spice Company spoke about Salesmanship to the Commercial students. 30 Annual Zet Peri basketball game. I3 IQDLEAND GOLD ITAIQI DI: TI-IE FCDTLIGI-IT! ll ll ..g..,-....- , I EEDIEUAIQY zz-was H Avm aus H APRIL 17-S18 M a y 1 May Day and a 3 o'clock Dance! The first dance a sopho- more class ever sponsored. 'I Q 3 I 4 The plaintive strain of Gooey, Gooey, Gooey oozes from the Annual Board. 5 They Warble as they mount-pictures, With loudly scented rubber cement. 6 More fun! Buster Keaton made us laugh in College , movie sponsored by our council. 7 Seniors were measured, today. Kenny Holland ran up a step-ladder to measure himself. 8 We made the acquaintance of The Lady of the Terrace , through the courtesy of the Glee Club. g 9 Seniors walk off with their farewell dance to Waite, the Prom. 11 Jeanne Forrest and Betty Kern chase little pills around the grass and call it golf! 12 We took The Train to Morrow , today, with the Hi-Y boys. The Juniors have their day, and get their rings at the Mixer. We dig out our summer duds! Seniors acquire bright and brilliant raiments for stepping out. Eugene Everett confesses he is absent-minded. Ella May's favorite cry and wail seems to be Where's that Purple dummy? Several weeks closer to decease, Seniors. Seniors feast and make merry for the last time, at Lasalle dr Koch's. On the last lap! No lessons, no sympathy, no nothing! I spent five hours on my Latin, we wail. In truth, we didg but we dropped otf to sleep after the Hrst two. 28 Our annuals come out and we start the battle cry, Sign mine. 29 Seniors go Bye-bye to Put-in-Bay in the big boat Greyhound 13 15 18 19 21 22 23 25 26 27 1 Only 11 more days, Seniors, and you'l1 soon be eX's. J u.n e 2 The teachers do bark, ' I Q 3 'I And we do hark, For exams are coming to us. 3 We nearly perish---this heat and exams-we hope we pull through. 4 J ams-not razzberry, but blue book. 5 We take inventory on our lockers. 7 Senior Baccalaureate services were held today. 8 Say-thanks for reading this. 9 P. S. to June 8. I wanted someone, besides myself, to read it. 10 Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The Seniors are marching! 11 The Five-and-Tens are overcrowded. EX-seniors need jobs! 12 Seniors received their coveted documents. To leave you, Waite, makes us sad, To have been with you, makes us glad. -Frances Lederhaus AUMINISTRATIUN 'W ,g Vx gp LE: wx X , QE I I Vg! PHILIP H. CONSER UN EDD The Sun God is the source of the illumination of all our ways. Indeed, all the phases of his dependent world rely upon his assuring rays to bring them to a favorable destiny. Sometimes, however, when the Sun God is angry, he With- draws his light behind the clouds, but when he is pleased, he beams in magnificent splendor. Mr. Conser is a friend to everyone, the Sun God of our universe. ID IQIDLEAND GOLD Twenty-six MISS JOSEPHINE GOODALL DUN IEUIDDEII I 1 -l - El Q leg E When the beams of the Sun God are hidden by a depressing EA Qi horizon of the Olympian twilight, the Moon Goddess rises 9 , Q into the faded sky. With her bright rays of light she quickly Ai-Pts! disperses the clouds of doubt and dispels the darkness of night. u A pleasing personality, convincing honesty of purpose, and a sincere willingness to help, make Miss Godall an excellent Assistant Principal. She is truly a shining light in Waite. Twenty-seven MR. A. W. STUART MR. M. B. SEVERANCE The D0il1tBl'S Waite's sky of stars, too, has its pointers, pointing the way to the big dipper from which freshmen and upperclassmbn alike may drink deep of the secrets of the ages. Ageless as the stars themselves,undimmed in brilliance, they meet their seventieth years with the keen enthusi- asm of youth. Retirement brings them no infirmities, no discontent, no prospect of idle useless- ness, no sense of having finished with life. Vigorous men of seasoned judgment, they look for- ward to mellow years of rich satisfactions, richly deserved. Like the Greek mathematicians of old, Mr. Stuart sat at his desk in Room 112. Brusque, crisp, rugged, straightforwardly honest, scorn- ful of mediocrity, impatient with sluggards, this New Englander of the clipped gray moustache taught more than mathematics, he taught clear thinking, that lesson which today's world needs more than any other. Seniors on the verge of graduation sought his aid 5 underclassmen were guided and encouraged by him to attain the higher ideals in life 3 and the players who were coached by this ex-National Leaguer in the earlier history of Waite's baseball activities always paid him due respect. Now the teacher is gone, and his room is changed, but memories still linger with the students who learned of him their first lessons in logic. This year marks the termination of Mr. Severance's career at Waite, but not the termination of his influence. It is difficult to picture third floor without the familiar white-haired figure moving with benevolent, patriarchal dignity among the freshmen, who, under his kindly guidance, have gained new standards of worth and character by precept and example. A natural psychologist, Mr. Severance knows each whim and fancy of freshmen g he makes no compromise with wrong, but he has not forgotten that he was once a boy. Must we bid Mr. Severance good-bye? Then let it be with the reminder that he holds a particular corner in the hearts of those who know him and love him as the Father of Waite. Twenty-eight T l'l E C U M I3 A I I Centuries and centuries ago, dur- the office force. They not only ing the time of the great Renaissance, steered us from the rocks of Doubt, a most valuable aid to navigation was discovered, the compass. On many a stormy day it guided to a safe harbor many a Wearied ship which had desperately brav- ed the storm. As We embarked upon the sea of Edu- but also sounded that warning bell which brought us safely and punctu- ally to another port. So pointing ever to the bright North Star, the compass of Waite guided us through the Straits of Confusion to that cation under the heavens of Waite, We, ever happy and much-sought harbor too, were guided by a compass- -Graduation. Miss Daring Miss Beier Q . Miss Wemp Twenty-nine Birthdays of famous Men and Women March 21-Anril 23 '- AriQS, the Dam MR. E. W. CoMBs Your mind moves rapidly. You do not care as much as you should for order. You are by birth a pioneer, a leader of men. Fear nothing-you are a son of Mars. AIRS. PAUL SHAWEN You were born under the Hery, dauntless sign Aries. The sun gives honor, prestige, position, power. Mars gives cour- age, energy, strength. Guard against being too dictatorial in your rela- tions with men. ,541 MR. WILLIAM MOFFATT You have a warm, lov- ing nature-a bit to im- pulsive, perhaps, a bit too over-ardent. You have a place in your heart and mind for poetry and art. Miss FAY BIARINE You have natural execu- tive ability, but to get the best results you should learn to plan your work. You possess courage, energy, and strength to fulfill your highest des- tiny. Miss NELLE VVALES Your disposition should attract friends of both sexes, especially the male. You are naturally gener- ous and kind. You are a leader. You should have a happy home life. MR. E. C. FANKHAUSER Aries men like to start things. You should be a leader of men were you not' intent on clowning. Your speech is witty, sometimes cynical. Yours is an intense, fervent nature. ' -.-.' : - P' ' ' a QA' ' A . .9 .9 . .0 --1f?:31i- ...Ar--1. I-. .. . .- ' . -.:.1Z2'33 ' Thirty Birthdays of Famous Men and Women April 23-May 23 -- Taurus, the l3uII Miss E. BUBIGARDNER You are exceedingly fond of the comforts and luxuries of life. You like the beautiful in form or color. You were not meant to go through life without love. Miss BARBARA G. SPAYD For a lady whose flower is the modest trailing arbutus, you are amaz- ingly iirm. You may ask for advice, but you will thank the giver gentlyw and go on doing just what you had planned to do. MR. J Essn STEINER Venus and the Moon were both dominant when you were born. You may do well as a journalist or public entertainer. You would also be successful in business having to do with liquids. MR. M, B. SEVERANCE You have tremendous vitality, physical and mentalg and this quality, combined with persistence and a dominant will, makes it possible for you to accomplish anything on which you set your heart. MR. R. G. C, BROWN You have a romantic disposition, a strong imagination, and a great love of pleasure. You will End favor with women of position and influence. Develop a willingness to change your opinion. Miss MILDRED NIORGAN You are a doer, not a dreamer. You could com- bine your practical and artistic tendencies in something like interior decorating. Your Howers are the violet, the lilac, the nar- cissus and daisy. Th irty-on e l3ifIhdi:lyS Miss lx'IATILDA ADAMS You appreciate good food and good living. You will do Well as a journalist or public entertainer. Your stones are the opal, the moonstone, the car- nelian, and the coral. Miss LIILDRED PASCH You are practical, per- sistent, and tenacious. Taurus makes for a happy domestic life. You have a warm, affectionate nature and the Venus charm to attract and hold men. MR. R. E. OSBORNE Do not let yourself go too far in either hating or loving. You have a Taur- ian vitality and the strength to come to vic- tory through trial. of Famous Men and Women Miss MARIE STOLL You mustnlt become too serious and introspec- tive. You have the warm, affectionate Taurus nature. Your flowers are the violet, the hyacinth, the daisy, the cowslip, and jonquil. MRS. L. L. CANFIELD You, too, have a roman- tic disposition, a strong imagination, and a great love of pleasure. You will meet with success through travel. Taurian Women are excellent home- makers. Mas. DELIA FORTUNE You have excellent memory and insatiable curiosity. Learn to use these gifts wisely. You have a generous disposi- tion, humane impulses, and ability to rise to great heights. Thirty-t wo Birthdays of famous Men and Women May 23-June 22 -- Gemini, the Twins Miss LoUIsE N ELsoN Jupiter will give you happiness, success, social position, and an honored place in your community or group. Your flowers are the lily of the valley, the myrtle, and the bitter- sweet. vi ua :-usetw-'l:: nr I 403' r -..g. ---u- --:U M. Q., gsm' g - ,., p..n..1.,-.-.YW dlp, , . a. .... -: r-1.1. , P 55244 :FPG- '-s W y MR. FRED MAT!-uAs Gemini men succeed as brokers, bankers, lawyers, and diplomats. Your sign is the twins. Be careful that you are not a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Your mate has been born under Libra. . - -. it - ,. M-.. , 4, -h .' 1..--we s I .. K: I I ! -v , ,x I Egg? ' 752' 1 K x ,E ' . .-:. ' -' '-v. - 'xxx '.s3.':g?:. I, . I 4-- 2Nr....f.' .:1'I-g'11'- -:h .11 .,. , . .,.,,..,:.'. . ..,, . ...., . IJ, .- ' .',.JF'a,f: .2 ,nip I' ' 5-' ' .':-2.1-':'.' ' -' g . -.Ei :Z75 ' - 2 ,':'fLZ .- fl.-'7 ,. Iliff' '- O.: 'j..-- -.-, .r ,-. .,. -.-, 1' II i .-.11-.1-L iz .-.:2s.a- 1-r-f-w - . ... 12:.':'-'-112, . Q II ,. -'-'-2191 :sq-3'gg.7.3-1:-g.-,-:rg,g-.Wg:gr::1-5.-vp--M-g-.-.-.-fx-,.g.gi1,r.,--,,'..,... 44.-,,.---t-. -I-f-f3!.'... ...a...-.-- .4 5 7 hirty-three Miss CHARLOTTE PAGE You have extreme ver- satility, and a highly developed mentality. You love to have comfort and beauty about you. Your flower is the lily of the valley, your stone, the emerald. tf1mEh4ZNe3'I'::.':.4:fH' ,I 1'-L 'il d'.GJff-Q:-:aa .gg '-'A 1 LO. una I v.- - rev- X I - z..-' 1 y . 2 . q . I: . : -- 1 - .-'-2f:.- E 5. j: ' 1: ,'.T:1,:-1-.1 '. - ' J. Lan' '.'.'-' j. .F-,fa uv. .jj , -,Z .5 .n ,-131135. '-.Qgig-gr. Z. . . . -. .--.- .'.1.T'e'. .. E:-'fr S :rw 'Y Birthdays of Famous Men and Women June 22-July 21 -- Cancer, the Crab Miss MILDRED BURNS You have a praise- worthy tenacity of pur- pose which should be cul- tivated. You have a strong sentiment for the past 9 you treasure heir- looms and esteem pedi- grees. You crave adven- ture. Miss LULU F. HOWARD Your standards are ambitiously high, and you are as unsparing of your- self as of others in your insistence upon achieving perfection. You are a demon for work-and you are rich in friends in spite of and because of that fact. Miss M. GRIFFITH You have a good nature and a desire to please. A Cancer woman loves one man until she dies. Try to overcome that inordi- nate sensitiveness of yours. You suffer need- lessly. - '10.:-.:-:-':-g1:..:r'- -.- :1.ii9tfIe'Lvs2 :-'- fates Miss NIEREDITH YOUNG You have a natural gift for domestic science, for nursing and caring for children, for chemistry and for any activity connected with food. The sense of mystery and romance is strong in you. MR, GEORGE CUMMINGS Men born under Cancer often rise to positions of great prominence. You should possess a strongly imaginative mind, keenly appreciative of learning and travel. You will win fame or fortune. . 1 Q-qi -L -- f ,. i -Y: ,I Q? r DEW is X Y . . W, jf MR. FRED KLAG You are under the influ- ence of the Moon and a lover of travel, adventure, romance, and the occult. You will gain public rec- ognition, especially from members of the opposite sex. A 1 I 1 ffffziff 1 65 lx g.. . - . p 1 0114. sh: . .A an Jiri .U U 1 ,M . . , . U. , s.,,..- lt. 0 5555 sg - t V I, . .sw :. 11 .g o'.1.-- :-,:,, , .. -'Z-',f. -' .iff ' :'5'f2'LL','Q4 ' ' 0: 'n .- -1.3,-,g , ' - ..: , 0 Y .1 1 , z S V aj- .- . :'.Z o ,. 1 uf: 53.5. '1 - . -'51-. un. .s l 5 'IS,Z'12,':- 'C ig- '4 0.1, ' 'Q' :,:?a',,-Q-Q - :. :g- . . .ar in-,-' ' ...L . n ,537-.::' -'ffigftffilcg f,3?:!'l'. . -.3733 ' 52375 H. 31? f.',-11:3 fin , 1 n1'LS1'n! fa ' a-1-.'s-T':.f fflfh v!'f-'Q 'WK i f ' ' L1-1: 1 1-g f,?:0 'Edu fifflififiig Thirty-four l3il1hdilYS July 21 Miss MOLLY BUTLER You have self-confi- dence, initiative, and determination. You despise that which is petty or underhanded. You will dominate people, but don't let them know it. Love is your kingdom. Miss KATHRYN NEWBIRT You should succeed at home and in foreign coun- tries. You should win great victories in love. Your flowers are the mari- gold and the peonyg your stones, the diamond and ruby. MR. GEORGE PEARSALL You have a magnetic quality about you. Don't waste it on letters, tele- grams, or long distance communication. Put your hat on and go and see any- body you wish to influ- ence. of famous Men and Women -Aueust 21 -- Leo, the Lion MR. LARSEN W AGNER You are a strong, force- ful man, aspiring to com- mand and capable of exer- cising it. You should rise above the ranks. Your most congenial mate may be found under Aries or Sagittarius. Miss FLORENCE REES Don't let your ambi- tion, which is great, make you discontented or un- happy. You cannot win in everything. The stars have given you great gifts. Your colors are blood red, orange, and scarlet. MR, CLARENCE BALL You hold fast to tradi- tions of the past. You must acquire self-confi- dence somehow if you are to fulfill your greatest destiny. You should succeed as a sailor-per- haps singing chanteys. Thirty-five Birthdays of Famous Men and Women August 21-Sent. 23 -- Vimo, the Viruin Miss ELAINE HIRTH You have a justifiable pride in your own abilities, but you are not conceited. You have an inventive turn of mind. Your colors are green, yellow, gold, and black. MR. HAROLD ANDERSON You have a reputation among your friends for clever sayings. You can come back from any experience and tell every detail of what happened. Show your emotional side more. MR. J. C. COLLINS Your aspects are favor- able for acquiring property, but your great- est reward will come through popular acclaim. You have a good mind and the powers of obser- vation and invention. You have a keen eye for detail. M ISS ETHEL JACKSON You love the theatre. A lively curiosity about stage and private person- alities is coupled with keen observation. You are strong for system in everything. MISSZMARION HART You are an agreeable person, genial, vivacious. Your conversation should be colorful, perhaps bril- liant. You love mechani- cal devices, not alone for what they will do, but for the fun you have operat- ing them. Miss HARRIET KIMBLE You have a logical mind and highly developed power of analysis. Your natural tendency is toward literature. Your colors are green, blue, and black, your stones, the marcasite and the topaz. Thirty-six Birthdays of Famous Men and Women Sent. 23-Det. 26 -- Libra, the Scales MR. ALVIN YOUNGQUIST You see the world in its true proportions. You have the finest sensibili- ties, but you must fight for your own interests. You are in a position to acquire either houses or land. Mlss ELENOR TOBIN You recoil from the crude 5 you tend naturally toward the exquisite. You will find your greatest happiness in association with artistic people. Your flowers are the foxglove, the violet and MR. WALTER BAIRD You are above all things, just. You recog- nize and appreciate har- mony, symmetry, beauty. Don't be diverted from your course, especially by women. You should be happy and successful. MISS JOSEPHINE GOODALL Straightforward, just, scornful of sham and pre- tense, progressive, yet sweetly reasonable, with all the sturdy virtues we associate with the pioneer, you Win strong friends. daisy. MR. H. E. ROCK You have a sense of harmony and proportions Venus and Jupiter are favorable so you should achieve success in love and money. You are in- clined to beauty rather than brawn. ,-.,.:v.1.':1:, ,. , .. .' J I .rl :.,g,.3, . . A .I I 5'-mpg.. I . . l ', 17. Eu,q.I..,,: Qi1'!g:55',w'fph1fj. H .' ,',.',.,g:3:2y'.--4'?gg,,'.11 -. I : I '51i.,:',,'?'Cv5g: -' -g. . 1 . , .-I: , .. ,,,.- ,.:.. -, .. ...g:'-.., Ia- . 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Birthdays of Famous Men and Women 0011. 26-Nov. 25 ' SC0l'l3i09 the SC0l'lJi0lI Miss FON BOERGER You face great oppor- tunities and great dan- gers. Scorpio gives men- tal power or robust con- stitution and remarkable recuperative powers. You must be tolerant of those Miss DOROTHY GERDING You are a one-man woman. You are very magnetic and have a strong physical appeal for men. Your ardor cools rapidly unless recipro- cated. You like football. who lack your ability to accomplish things. . v I I MR. F. E. H. JAEGER You have an extra- ordinary combination of powerful forces and should be an extraordinary per- son. You were born to master others. You would find success working with jewels and precious metals. 1 g r h rv tx 17 1 'aiu A Cb ' .6 1 ' 'WP x Nfl -.zYq'7R5ff.'J'1f',EftTffZf739'I' ' -I., . H h ,,,,. .-,K . . . .- ' . -. .-., -,...-Z.. -9,-4-1 ,..:,::,.. .-.3-s--f,N:,,'- y' 5.5, 4 --- .1 JN- ' ' NV '9'C'2':G '! 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'. - r , I .q4 zf'- -Q-4'ii-r 'Q' ' - M.. . 1G5i'a:f:n..:112iQ.-.rr:?'1Z.s,,-1 - f-wmxem-'Asia-4 maimilivswaf- Thirty-eight f Birthdays of Famous Men and Women Nov. 25-Dec. 22 -- Sagittarius, the Archer Miss ENZIA PARKS You are frank, open- hearted, sincere. You like to talk, but not to listen. You speak the truth and expect truthfulness from others. Be sure you always play your hunches. MR. R. R. LEACH Mars gives his sons strength, energy, initia- tive, courage. Temper that courage with tact. Teach yourself to be more generous with compli- ments. You would be very suc- cessful as a jeweler. Miss ELLEN FOOTE As a Sagittarian, you have intuitiong trust your instinct. You have a naturally strong constitu- tion. Your passions are strong, but well control- led. Don't make your- self a slave to plodding. MR. J. W. B. FOLEY You should be, and will be, if you avail yourself of your opportunities, an interesting man. You are frank, sincere, direct, gen- erous, romantic, imagina- tive. You are the kind that has Hashes of inspira- tion. Miss SARAH DRUGGAN and wealth. Strive for Jupiter confers honor tact-, Befllplomitlcf and friends, protection Qspeclauy In Your Ome and happiness, success hfi- You af? not by na ure roman ic. 91112-'?5:5. -.'.2.J-,jg-. f' A ' 3-315215, '-5172',?.':',, 4 'f:::j:: - 1, I I LX A AJP 'Q 2 'QE A V V IX, J , ff 5 l N e:','.f '..:.Z V 1 I ' - IE: Pi-I-' .-ii -4 .. f- fu - --55:-if '- -4. . .. - - . . - . S115-' ic..-1-141..L-i-f .-5752.155 ,w?qi.m? 5:-:.'.fE:..-f.-Zgzgfixi' ,gffsffi .L-ap.: .422-1111? ,,:.,-..g 47' ,ggg:F,s::-153,539 3,5-5' Thirty-nine Q' - WE .., ., N mmNNF Birthdays of famous Men and Women Dec. 22-Jan. I8 -- Canricornus, the Goat Miss SARAH XVAITE You are not lacking in courage, yet Saturn gives you wisdom to test ground before you put your foot on it. Do not be capri- cious in your likes and dislikes. Mas. M AUDE WYERNER You have strong domes- tic instincts. You love anniversaries and family gatherings of all sorts. Your flowers are the poppy, the flax, and the holly. Miss ANNA GARVER You are a born vw orker with tireless energy and insatiable ambition. You have many friends. You needn't worry about health or future. Your mate was born under Taurus or Virgo Mas. ALICE ALLEN You have industry, per- severance, energy, cau- tion. You aspire to knowledge, wealth, power. You have the patience to wait for it until it arrives. Your greatest fortune will come late in life. MR. CARL STERLING You long for power. You value knowledge and wealth for the power it gives you. You have in you the elements of great material success. Give them full play. VIR S F ROHLFING You are the happiest when working hardest. You have great practical gifts Use them Do not go in for speculation It is not your line Don't take life too seriously Forty Birthdays of famous Men and Women January l8'february I7 Aquarius, the Water Carrier Miss GRACE GIBSON You are a lover of humanity. You care more for a school, science, or language than an indi- vidual. Venus is favor- able, so you might do well as a writer or public enter- tainer. Miss NIILDRED COWELL You have it in your power to deserve and enjoy a good reputation. You are essentially loyal. You are any man's equal -and you know it. In love affairs you are in- clined to be undemonstra- tive. Miss MARY ROACHE Guard against bizarre tastes and a tendency toward solitude. Learn to beagood mixer. Your sign is that of the opti- mist. Your jewels are those of white and green colors. MR. VVARD E. BRICKER You are a humanitar- ian. When you love, you are forever loyal to the woman. You have a wonderful disposition and make friends easily and keep them. MRS. P. SHOENFELD You would excel as a teacher, writer, social worker, or nurse. You might even become inter- ested in astronomy, astro- logy and occult research. You possess an intuition which is akin to prophecy. Miss FLORA CARPENTER If you are in love with anyone, concentrate on making him feel it. There is no fear that you will be too demonstrative. Force yourself into activities outside yourself. Forty-one Birthdays of famous Men and Women Dther Children of Auuarius MR. C. E. COLLINS Cling to the principles of your sign: loyalty, humanitarian impulses, helpfulness to others. Donlt let the Moon make you melancholy. Give your inventive powers full play. Miss BEss1E WERUM Your devotion, once given, knows no limit in service. Your chief dan- ger is that you may over- tax yourself in an effort to give too much. Guard against a tendency to neglect the man you love. Mas. W. E. HALL Miss J. KAHNWEILER Don't let the wrong man spoil your life. Remember, you are first of all a humanitariang the Universe is more impor- tant than any person. You have a delightful, dainty personality. February l7 15liil'Ch 21 DiSC6S, the l:iSheS MR. A. P. MILLS All daughters of Aquar- ius are inclined to be cheerful and of good dis- position. Your chief mis- sion in life is to help others to do good. Your colors are green You should convince yourself of your ability to do anything you start out to do-then do it. You are a charming companion and should make an agree- able husband. and yellow. J, x. ...,-. .. - . . .,. . . ,.,, .. M, .,,,u,r, 1. .. ,. 1347... - D. giffgightuiffjltfffw?-lF:?!5r3 if S I , ' u4f'.v:':. fx -.2ff: ' 5 ra .,-1 --1-'L 4 - - 5 I 935'-ff 3!Ef2'ff-'-r1 ' , :' S writ' 1 4 ' I N .f 1 ': -' 5 .'54'E'-2'f3'1 ,.,.. ,., ,. .-. 1 5 4-' 5 . , I ,,.f .. I S .v1--:fQi:-..ig-jri- ggi- 0 ', ,- - iq . -. ' -.. -.,.:. i, ,M . . I ,.'- ,L --I:-' -. 52':.Hf?,'r fri- - 4+ ' df. .2a1,.. :1:f', ' sy- L- 51:55 . ' '-1: '.- .' ' ..' ' 55' 7 .fr nf --r .e:- J: u , f- 14.21 ,iv A 1' f 2:1143 ' rc- .Gif .12 - . .. f PM 17144 37 'f-:11 viva- 44: 'I Q. fic- 1. pf-2'r'. :-. y , gf ,-. 4 ' wk- gif -ff..qf' 3.-jgg.:-' '41--1' -, 3,:-- f ' ,ytiizfdclgg Q 36 Q 36 A 96 - '36 . . .. :. ,. . , . .52-51: , s-f '-I-r-Swim .. , ..-.zedn . Arr .. .. I Gas. ,ws . ...,. '-Efsiizv. -f..-:ca-- -K..-.Tl:-21.?f'Sci-: Forty-two Forty-three STADS Of THE FIIQST MAGNITUDE Standing: Wiederanders, Brown, Georgeff, Eurenius, Rees, Justiss. Sitting: Insprucker, Timm, Bowland, Scott, Vogel, Krieger. Stars of the first magnitude need no names. Names do not add to the glory of the stars, they are for the satisfaction of you who take delight in tracing them in their courses. It is for your pleasure that we provide the names of these twelve Stars of the First Magnitude from the Senior Class: 1 . Eleanor Rees 7. Geraldine Insprucker 2. Kathryn Timm 8. Leota Bowland 3. Valarie Justiss 9. Eleanor Vogel 4. Eleanor Wiederanders Ruth Krieger 5. Vasil Georgeff 10. Frances Brown 6. Eileen Eurenius Llola Scott Note: Bracketing of names indicates tie. Such a list is truly significant, we believe, only when it is accompanied by a statement of the calculations followed in the charting of these particular luminaries. We considered, not grades for a single year or a single semester, but semester averages for the student's entire high school career. Although our early publication date precluded use of the June averages for 1931, a list made out in this way would, we hoped, approximate rather closely the one prepared by the office for graduation night. Those semester averages, translated into their numerical equivalents by the point system so familiar in college and university usage CAI5, BI4, CI3, D12, E213 were totaled, and divided by the number of points credited toward graduation. Gym grades were not considered, gym not being an academic subject. Grades in such special subjects as glee club, orchestra, and band, which carry only half credit toward graduation, were reduced one-half, e. g., an A was counted as QM rather than 5, a B as 2 rather than 4. Division was made, not for five subjects, but for four and a half. So we arrived at our estimate of average excellence, which on an all-A record would have been exactly 5. ID IQDLEAND GOLD W ITNI DS S For!-11-jwe 1 T0 THE CLA!! DI: 1931 As we look up into the heavens on a clear night we see there stars of various magnitudes radiating their own light and controlling a universe of their own. We see planets reflecting the light they have received from the stars and moving in paths which are governed by heavenly bodies more powerful than their own. We see nebulous masses consisting of small particles which can not be differ- entiated frorn the mass. We may see also an object called a shooting star pass through the heavens leaving a trail of light which soon dies out and is seen no more. Members of the Class of 1931, as I look into the future I see your members passing over this earthly globe in a procession similar to that we see in the celestial globe. Some of you will be centers radiating power and light controlling many forcesg some of you will only radiate those forces you receive from someone elseg some of you will never separate yourself from the masses and stand out as dis- tinct personalities 5 and still others may flare up in some worth-while activity but not have the patience and determination to resist the forces against you. Don't hitch your wagon to a starf' be a star. Philip H. Conser. Forty-sur Forty-se IN MEMDIQIAM Norman Wolford, - Class '31 Henry Helmbreoht, Class '32 Louise I3rilev, - - Class '34 Laura Dabenstein, Class '34 ff +1 af There is no death! the stars go down To rise upon some other shore, And bright in I-Ieaven,s jeweled crown They shine forever more. -McCreery DUIQDLEMD Qoro N ,A . IEN IDD CI.Aff 00151151.1--I-Eff Varsity Dance Committee-Kenneth Holland, Chairman William Matile Ruth Krieger Helen Fuller Mark Davis Alice Wynn Motto Committee-Marthabelle McClure, Chairman Utalyne Park Donald Dumiller Senior Prom Committee-William Matile, Chairman James Crooks Delbert Bruggeman Ruth Krieger Roland Meister Harry Schwab Catherine Rudolph Robert Wertz Helen Fuller Margaret Voit Color Committee-Ella May Rike, Chairman Leota Bowland Eleanor Naylor Donna Campbell Senior Class Day Committee-Gordon Thayer, Chairman Gayle Vobbe Kenneth Markley Glenna Pankratz Stanley Smith Ronald Beebe Marcella Withrow Ralph Siek Alice Richter Wilda Dunn Senior Banquet Committee-Marjorie Overmeyer, Chairman Helen Stipes Helen Seguin Russel Tipton Betty Kern Ruth Pritchett John Soncrant Lucile Davis Raymond Monto Russel Whitmore Commencement Committee-Kathryn Timm, Chairman Iola Scott Eleanor Vogel Joseph Papp Mae Schissler Richard McVicker Roland Hudson Eleanor Rees Kenneth Holland Baccalaureate CommitteefRobert Uphoff, Chairman Eugene Everett Wheeler Callender Rosalie Trautmann Senior Play Committee-Earl Michael, Chairman Joseph Papp Carlton Greeley Helen Hirzel Stanley Way Homer Luke Eleanor Rees George Gurscik Glenna Paneratz Louise Roper Victor Beck Esther Grabach Senior Announcement Committee-Eugene Everett, Chairman Dale Wilson Georgetta Parks Ella May Rike James Crooks Katie Ann Ashbrook P IPDLE AND GOLD Forty-eight -1-M-mmmmmw If'orty-n ine SIENIOIQ s OFFICERS 1951, President - - - Bayley Chapman Vice President e 4 Kathryn Timm Secretary - - e Helen Stipes Treasurerf - - Earl Michael Sergeant-at-Arms - - Walter Murphy ID IQDLEAND GDLD NIILDRED ABEL A smile for all and a friendly manner. Commercial Course Commercial Club PAUL Axos His time is forever, every- where his place. Commercial Course Commercial Club, Pres. Quill and Dagger IQATIE ANN ASHBROOK Leafs all be merry! Academic Course Zetalcthean Retina Staff RUTH BACHAR Not too serious, not too gay. Commercial Course Commercial Club ELEANOR BACHMEYER She never has thought of her- self. Commercial Course ALFHEDA BAHLS 'lN0bofly's enemy, but every- body'sfrien1l. General Course VVILMA BAHNSEN UShe meets the world with a smile. Commercial Course Commercial Club Friendship Club LEONARD BANKS The great all begin small, so-cheer np, Leonard. Gcneral Course RENILDE BAUR There is no reason to hurry. General Course Sr. Friendship, Sec. Jr. Friendship, Chap. Girls' VV Club, Scarabs Athletic Assn., Altobee Art Club, Periclean MERCEDES BEARSS UI am not interested in passing fancies. Academic Course Friendship Club Athletic Association Fifty si VICTOR BECK 'lWords with UVic are very few, but mighty right when spoken. General Course Sr. Hi-Y Forum WALTER BECK '4The world delights in sunny people-with sunny trousers. General Course Orchestra Quill and Dagger RONALD BEEBE A gentleman through and through. General Course Student Council Freshman Basketball Varsity Track Varsity Football W Club MARGARET BEIER How uncommon is common sense. General Course Altobee Art Club HOWARD .BELANGER To hisfriends he is afriendf' General Course Le Cercle Francais EDNA BELL Zealous, yet modestf' Household Arts Course Sr. Friendship Club Altobee Art Club WILLIAM BERTOK I f good nature makes a man, oh, what a man is Bill. General Course Engineers HELEN LOUISE BEYER Her deeds are more than her words. General Course ZELMA BICKFORD Why, yes, I think I can do it. Commercial Course Glee Club Athletic Assn. Commercial Club Zetalethean, Serg.-at-Arms PAUL BIDDLE t'An upright, downright, honest good fellow. General Course Student Council I? .............. . I? Eff? GGLD Fifty-one l l TWYLA BLACK Her name, Twyla, its her exactlyf, Commercial Course ARLENE BLAIR She likes both athletics, and athletes. General Course Altobee Art Club Athletic Assn. Jr. Friendship EDITH BLANKEY HA firm believer in the of silencef, Commercial Course 110llJ6I' LOUIS BOLTON Hail, the conquering comes. General Course Quill and Dagger Varsity Football Freshman Football W Club hero BERNIECE BOSSLER I f you fear it will be known, donlt do it. Commercial Course N I LEOTA BOWLAND 'tHer face is sweet, and keen her mind. General Course Periclean, Reporter Student Council Athletic Assn. Friendship Club IRIS BOYD 'AA well-mannererl maid. General Course Sr. Friendship Scarabs, V. Pres. Altobee Art Club, Reporter COLISE BRAY f Tis better to be brief than tedious. Commercial Course Commercial Club Athletic Assn. Sr. Friendship VELMA BRIGGLE Be wise worldly, worldly wise. General Course Scarabs, Treas. but not ROSAMOND BRIM Those who know her best, like her bestfl Home Economics Course Fifty-Iwo FERN BROSHIOUS Speech is great, but silerzee is greaterf' Commercial Course Commercial Club CLARENCE A. BROWN 'iWork and the world u'orl.'s 'with you. General Course Hi-Y Retina Staff FRANCES BROWN Knowledge comes, but iris- dom lingers. General Course Perielean Jr. Friendship, Sgt.-at-arms Le Cercle Francais, Treas. PIPIYLLIS V. BROWNE 'Tm only doing my best to look a senior. General Course Scarabs, Altobee Art Club Home Economics Student Council Retina Staff Annual Board DELBERT BRUGGEMAN Tall, dark and handsome. Industrial Arts Course Quill and Dagger Student Council Band, V. Pres. Hi-Y, Reserve Basketball JULIA PATRICIA BRYAN Plain dealing is easiest and best. General Course Athletic Assn. Friendship Club RUTH L. BURGERMEISTER Serene, yet strong. General Course Scarabs Altobee Art Club Athletic Assn. H WAYNE CABLE t'As I was sayingMMe and Buddy Rogers. Scarabs, Pres. Student Council Quill and Dagger NIORTON CALLAGHAN 'tWaite's John Gilbert. General Course Scarabs Engineers W OODRUFF CALLAGHAN Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. General Course Engineers m nwihw . . F iffy-three WHEELER CALLENDER The right fellow to fit the right place. General Course Engineers Hi-Y DONNA CAMPBELL UA quaint, quiet miss with a will to dof, General Course Zetalethean Retina Staff, Editor-in-chief Sept.-J an. Friendship Club Student Council Le Cercle Francais DOROTHY CARTER Her content is her best pos- session. General Course Athletic Assn., Scarabs LORETTA CASEY Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. General Course BAYLEY CHAPMAN The leader of leaders. General Course Senior Class, Pres. Hi-Y, V. Pres. Forum, Engineers Student Council HAZEL E. CHESLYN 'tlllan has his will, but woman has her way. Commercial Course Periclean KATHRYN CHISOLM 'AAs merry as the clay is long. General Course 1oLA CHR1s'r1AN She spreads about that silent spell that makes people like her well. Household Arts Course Scarabs LEAMON CHRONISTER Here's one who does his own thinking. Commercial Course Commercial Club Student Council JOE CONNOLLY Destiny hath much for him. Commercial Course Student Council School Stationer Varsity Football W Club IPDLEAND GOLD Fifty-four LOTTIE COOK A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. General Course Periclean Sr. Friendship Club RUTH COON K'Truth needs no color. General Course ROLAND CORDREY Uflsilver coin in lifels ezchan ge of friendship. Commercial Course DOROTHY COTNER Golden hair is a fortune. Commercial Course Altobee Art Club, Pres. ' Student Council - Commercial Club HOMER H. COVVELL HDown the field he plunged, nor stopped, nor stayed. Industrial Arts Course Football, Capt. Basketball, baseball W Club J UNE R. Cox A giggle, a splash of wit, a thunder of argument. General Course Periclean Alchemist, Altobee Art Club Athletic League, Pres. Girls HW Club Le Cercle Francais Lois COY For she is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. General Course El Club Cervantes ETHEL CRANE 'tAmbiti0n has no rest. General Course XVILLIAM CRAWFORD A friend-a masterpiece of nature. Industrial Arts Course JAMEs CROOKS A pleasant mixture of sar- casm, wit, and common sense. Academic Course Quill and Dagger, Pres. Student Council, Hi-Y Le Cercle Francais Alchemist, HW Club International Club, Pres. F ift y-five FRANCES DAMAS 'tOh why should life all labor bet General Course Scarabs Athletic League MICHAEL DAMAS Clothes malce the man they say. General Course LUCILE L. DAv1s Beware of all, but lzezrare most of man. General Course Jr. Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Student Council Athletic League MARK DAv1s He's my Secret Passion. General Course Quill and Dagger Junior Class, Pres. Alchemist, Spanish Club, Retina Staff, Student Council Engineers IRENE DAWSON HNothing is more useful than silence. General Course Orchestra LOUIS DEBAUCHE Nath ing endures but personal qualities. General Course BIABEL DENKOFF 'tis she not passingfa1Tr? Academic Course Athletic League Spanish Club DONALD DENMAN One of Waitffs shooting stars. General Course XV Club Engineers Freshman, reserve basketball Baseball RUSSELL DICKERSON A quiet mind is richer than cr frown. General Course ROBERT DICKSON 'tlVise to resolve, patient to perform. General Course Forum F if ly-sir Lois DIEBALL A most genial friendf' Academic Course Altobee Art Club, Optimates Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais MELVIN DIETRICH A loyal Waiterl' Commercial Course Commercial Club BETTY LOU DOLPH It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. General Course Scarabs, Glee Club, Sec. Friendship Clubg Retina and Annual Board, Sec. and Treas.g Zetalethean DOLORES DOYLE Never yet was man so niulish that I could not make him yield. Commercial Course Periclean, Senior Friendship Club, Athletic League EVELYN DUDDERAR HI wonder-will you still be talking? General Course Friendship Club, Glee Club DoN DUMILLER Hlfuck is a very good word if you put at 'P' before it. General Course Basketball, Baseball hVILDA DUNN Into the midst of things. Art Course Periclean, Altobee Art Club Senior Friendship Club Athletic League CHARLOTTE EDDLEMAN 'lMildest manners and the gentlest heart. Commercial Course Commercial Club MARGARET EGGERT A'There is no better relation than a prudent and faithful friend. General Course Zetalethean Jr. Friendship Club, Treas. VVILMA EGGERT I am sure that Care is an enemy to life. Academic Course Periclean Friendship Club French Club Fifty-seven ELEANORE EISCHEN HA face with glarlness orer- spread. General Course Glee Club THELMA ERIKSEN What sweet delight a quiet life afordsf' Commercial Course Zetalethean EUGENE ESLING HA friend that makes the least noise is often the most loyal. General Course EILEEN EURENIUS A good disposition is better than gold. Commercial Course Periclean JAMES EVANOFF HWho saw him always wanted to know him moref, General Course Quill and Dagger Freshman and Varsity foot- ball Engineers, Altobee Art Club HW Club XVADE EVANS 'fWaite's Rudy Vallee. Industrial Arts Course Orchestra Sr. Hi-Y Engineers GENE EVERETT HThe general favorite is the general friend. General Course Jr. Hi-Y, Pres. Sr. Hi-Y Forum Student Council Donis EWING She's honest and the best of friends. Commercial Course Commercial Club Friendship Club VICTOR FAHLE HHappy-go-lucky, merry, and free. 'General Course HELEN FALCONER A dimple in a woman's cheek makes a dent in a man's heart. General Course Scarab, Reporter Athletic League, UW Club Retina Stan' Fifty-eight A ELIZABETH FARRIS It is quality, not size, that counts. General Course Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Scarab SARAH ELIZABETH FEE See how pleasant and how courteous she is. General Course Retina Staff, Annual Board Le Cercle Francais BESSIE FELIX One pa-rt girl and three parts smile. Academic Course VIRGINIA FERN t'All studies here I solemnly defy. General Course Altobee Art Club ELEANOR FIEDLER Faithful in all things. General Course Le Cercle Francais Athletic League. WILLIS FINKBEINER HWherever there's fun look for 'Fink' . General Course Forum Freshman football MARJORIE FLEGLE f'Killing time is suicide. General Course Scarabs Athletic League KENNETH FLESH 'The way of all Flesh is good. General Course Forum Hi-Y ROBERT FRANCIS H e goes on with solemn face. General Course Hi-Y French Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Student Council MARY FRANTZ Character is a perfectly edu- cated willf, General Course Athletic League Fifty-nine NAOMI FREER 'tDark eyes, dark hair, and a little manner of 'I don't care'. Commercial Course Commercial Club Athletic League Friendship Club TONY J. FUIRE A good heart is worth much gold. - Industrial Arts Course HELEN FULLER The 'olliest ha iest sort of , J . - , pp - . girl, a friend to everyone. General Course Zetalethean, Pres. Alchemist, Vice Pres. W Club, Sec-Treas. Friendship Club, Athletic League, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council ELSIE GAST A general eject of pleasing impressions. Commercial Course Athletic League Commercial Club Toivr R. GEORGE With his accordion he drives our blues awayf, Industrial Arts Course Engineers, Sec. Golf Team VAs1L GEORGEFF A student and a football playerf' Industrial Arts Course ' Engineers Student Council Football RICHARD GERRARD t'Diclc's giggle brightens many a classroom. General Course NORMAN E. GERTZ HH e is modest in his words and deeds. Commercial Course Commercial Club Golf Team LOUIS GILCHRIST HNo man is happy who does not thinlc himself so. General Course Alchemists Scarabs Student Manager DOROTHA GILIJIS A cheerful way and a happy smile are what announce her. General Course Sixty PAUL W. GIPE A friend to everyone. General Course Band, Orchestra OLIVE LIARY GLADIELTX 'Hqpeak of me as I ani. General Course ESTHER GRABACH 'tFond of humble things. Academic Course HOWARD GRAVER Well done is better than well said. General Course CHARLES GRAY 'AA smile, a laugh, a nod- Chuck. Academic Course CARLTON GREELY HDon't' wait for your ship to Colne in-go out and meet il. General Course Hi-Y, Student Council WILLIAM GR1MEs 'tWilh a disposition as sunny as his ha-ir.'l General Course Engineers, Hi-Y GEORGE GURCSIK i'Even though vanquishel he could argue still. General Course Student Council Engineers ANNA GURICH Her dress is an index to her countenance. - Commercial Course Commercial Club, Treas. Glee Club, Athletic League LEONARD GUTKNECH1' He's always on the big end of a tennis score. General Course Student- COUI1Cll Engineer-S EI1giI166I'S Scarabs El Club Cervantes I3 C IQDLE AND GOLD Sixty-one Y .uk . EVELYN OLIVE HAGUE 'AI love but one, and only one- just nowf, Commercial Course Commercial Club Zetalethean MARGARETE HALLIER Always thoughtful and and untroubledfl Commercial Course Glee Club RUBY HAMMOND kind 0h! for a thousand tongues to talk. General Course Friendship Club Athletic Club Scarabs GEROGE HANNA Hopeful-ever hopeful. Commercial Course Commercial Club Reserve Basketball IQENNETH HANNAN HLet's be up and doingfl General Course Altobee Art Club Student Manager VIRGINIA HARDY She had a thirstfor informa- tion. Fine Arts Course Altobee Art Club, Treas. Friendship Club Athletic League HAZEL HEILMAN H er words were trusty heralds of her mindf, Commercial Course Commercial Club RUSSELL HENCK HHe put the oh in home- roomfl General Course Engineers DOROTHY HENRY She smiles-and smiles. Commercial Course Commercial Club Home Economics LOELL D. HESSMAN HThose who make the world go round are those who are always moving. General Course wlwolww IQDLEAND GDLD Sixty-two HELEN H1nzEL I do not let studies interfere with my education. Commercial Course Commercial Club Home Economics Club RUTH HOEFFLIN A winsome girl with a friendly smile. Commercial Course Glee Club KENNETH HOLLAND 'KI f basketball were music, Ken would be a whole brass band. General Course Orchestra, Pres. Quill and Dagger, Sgt.-at- Arms. Varsity basketball W Club Band, Drum Major Annual Staff, Associate-Ed. Stationer MARIAN HOLLY I studied, but foe forgotten this part. Commercial Course Annual Staff Onnis HOSLER l'What senior doesnlt know Orris' Pontiac?l' General Course Band ELIZABETH HIORVATH f'Won't you explain your explanation? Commercial Course Commercial Club ROLAND V. HUDSON ULeader, leading rnan, and student, all rolled up in one. General Course Student Council, Pres. Forum, Treas. Sr. Hi-Y, Chap. Altobee Art Club, Annual Staff, School Stationer, Jr. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms, Le Cercle Francais CQERALDINE INSPRUCKER 'l'Nol is no negative in a woman's mouth. Academic Course CHARLES JONES H e could never be accused of silence. General Course UWM Club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, Track. AIILTOX J ONES The jolliest, happiest sort of a fellow. General Course .... .... .P m . .. Sixty-three F T H LUc1LLE M. JESCHKE Ulf you would grow great and stately, you must try to wall: sedatelyf' General Course Zetalethean MARGARET J EWETT For what I will, I will, and there all endsf, Academic Course Periclean Friendship Club, W Club Athletic League, Sec. Retina Staff MARIE J USTISS t'Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Commercial Course Commercial Club VALARIE JUsT1ss 'lHas thy toil o'er books con.- sumed the midnight oil? General Course Optimates Retina Staff ELIZABETH KARDOS 'AAnd there wasn't a minute when she wasn't in itfl Commercial Course VVARREN IQEITH And can he chase those St. Louis Blues away! General Course Quill and Dagger Band, Pres. Orchestra, V. Pres. Jr. Hi-Y, V. Pres. ROBERT KEELEY 'AI t is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Industrial Arts Course GRACE A. KEGERIZE Today's success is the result Qf yesterdayls preparation. General Course Athletic League JOHN J, KELLER 'tHe has a head to contrive. a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. General Course Orchestra ROBERT IQEMP A good student and a good friend. General Course Engineers Orchestra Hi-Y Sixty-four A BETTY KERN And I can tell you more than that, if you wish. General Course Periclean, Treas. Student Council, Sec. Friendship Club Alchemist MURRAY KESTER He'll be a great business man some day. Commercial Course Commercial Club, Pres. Student Council, Treas. Retina, Circulation Manager International Club CARL KEY Ambition is a hard task- master. General Course Jr. Hi-Y PAUL KIRK Each mind has its own methodf ' General Course Scarabs REYNOLD J. KITTLE Happiness belongs lo those who are contented. General Course Engineers KATHRYN KLINGBEIL An aimiable girl with a deep heart. General Course Le Cercle Francais N AOM1 KOPFMANN t'The mirror of all courtesy. General Course Home Economics Club ELIZABETH KREGER 'Tis grievous, parting with. good company. Commercial Course Commercial Club RUTH ICRIEGER lf all the wo1'ld's a stage, Ruth plays the variety part. General Course Periclean, Pres. Sr. Friendship, Treas. Jr. Friendship, Sgt.-at-Arms Student Council Athletic League VICTOR KREMITZ 'IA man usually passes for what he is worth. General Course Student Manager Track Altobee Art,Club I3 IQDLEANDGDLD Sixty-five ELIZABETH KROETZ It is a 'woman's privilege to change her mind. Household Arts Course Zetalethean Ac ERDINEEIQRUEGER I'll be merry and glad, I'll be sad for nobody. General Course Athletic Assn. Friendship, V. Pres. Zetalethean, Girls WV' Club Le Cercle Francais Student Council LESTER KUNTZ 'lAnd can he vibrate a sarfl' General Course Quill and Dagger, V. Pres. Jr. Hi-Y, Student Council Freshman basketball GILBERT LADD 'iHe's well known because l1e's quiet. General Course ' Quill and Dagger Scarabs WILDRED LANE Serene, yet strongg majestic, yet sedate. Commercial Course SHIRLEY LANGTON Small-but oh, my! Commercial Course Commercial Club Friendship Club HEREERT LAU 'fWith malice toward none and charity toward all. General Course ROBERT LAUTZENHEISER A'What's in a name anyhou'? General Course El Club Cervantes RALPH LEBER The Aeye' in Retinaf' Commercial Course Commercial Club Retina Staff Altobee Art Club JOHN LEEDY Besides having a weakness for basketball, we understand he likes brunettes. General Course Quill and Dagger Student Council 'AW' Club, Track, basket- ball Sirl y-six ROBERT LENART 'iEnergetic, yet modestf' Commercial Course BARBARA LIMMER She is capable of doing more things than one. Commercial Course Commercial Club LESTER LIMMER He is in earnest in all he does. General Course DUANE LINDNER Am I really a Senior? General Course Altobee Art Club H DOROTHY LINVILLE f'Your face is a boolc where we may read strange manners. Commercial Course DDLEAND GCLD IRENE LIPOT Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Commercial Course Commercial Club RALPH LITTLE M y thoughts are my compan- tons. Commercial Course LEON I. LOUVIAUX 'tTo be of service rather than to be conspicuous. Academic Course French Club HOMER R. LUKE The way to gain a friend is to be one. Industrial Arts Course HELEN LUKEN She had tongue at will, yet was never loud. General Course Zetalethean Altobee Art Club Friendship Club I Iiiiiiini WN1, .-,,,---- ------ --ssX-----s- X xii Sixty-seven 5 i GERTRUDE LUMP Always spic and span and neat, a nicer girl youfcl never meet. General Course Le Cercle Francais Athletic League Annual Board MARGARET LUNT 'iLife is but an empty dreamy why wake up and dream? General Course Friendship Club Searabs Altobee Art Club GEORGE LUTIFE Play up, play up, play the game. General Course UM Club Basketball, Capt. NIARTHABELLE MCCLURE l'Wherever she met a stranger, there she left afriendf' General Course Zetalethean, Sec. Alchemist, Sec. Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League W Club, V. Pres. HIRAM MCCOY Under lMae's quiet manner he is the best fellow ever. General Course Band LAWRENCE MCCREERY 'tWhat can we say about Larry except that we like his sunny smile and nonchalant man- ner?', Academic Course Forum, Jr. Hi-Y Glee Club Orchestra, Librarian J OHN MCDONALD 't0ne who studies early in life will be repaid in the long run. General Course Glee Club ROBERT MCGEORGE Such as any might wish to be-a jolly good fellow. General Course Quill and Dagger Student Council Freshman and Varsity foot- ball, W Club DOLLIE H. MCKINNON 'tWhat makes youth so grave? General Course BRADFIELD MCTHENA I t wouldrft befit Brad to work hard. Industrial Arts Course Varsity football Sixty -eight Eggs' Q RICHARD MCVICKER He had the courage to take Latin VIII. Academic Course Orchestra Optimates, Treas. Senior Hi-Y ANNA MACK Let come what will, I mean to bear it out. Commercial Course RUTH MALONE Who fears to offend takes the jtrst step to please. Commercial Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club, Pres. Student Council Athletic League, W Club NICHOLAS MARK A good follower is essential to good leaders. Commercial Course KENNETHQMARKLEY The best we could say about you, Ken-we'll miss you. General Course Quill and Dagger HELEN MARTIN UI wonder where Virginia is? General Course Friendship Club Spanish Club Athletic League MARGUERITE MARTIN I have fought a good fight and have finished my course. Commercial Course Commercial Club Friendship Club Home Economics Club WILLIAM A. MATILE The best natured fellow we know. General Course Sr. Hi-Y Jr. Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms Forum, Sgt.-at-Arms Le Cercle Francais Alchemist, Scarabs Glee Club ORA MEACHAM f'Feminine from head to heels. Commercial Course ILXNNABEL MEEKER HA mighty spirit ,hlls that little frame. General Course Athletic League Sr. Friendship Club Scarab, Glee Club Annual Board Sixty-nine ROLAND MEISTER He guided the Forum with that same sensible capability with which he does everything else. General Course Forum, Pres. Hi-Y, Sec., Student Council, Sgt.-at-Arms, Optimates, Jr. Hi-Y, Alchemist Annual Board HAROLD MELCHER l'Quiet, Sober, Melchf' General Course GRACE MESTELLER 'Tidy tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Commercial Course EARL MICHAEL All of us who know him like him-and a lot of as know him. General Course Quill and Dagger, Treas. Senior Class, Treas. Jr. Hi-Y CARL MILIIER He possessed simplicity and liberalityf' General Course ELSA MILLER HActs, not words. Commercial Course HZARRY MILLER 'tHe is in earnest in all he does. Industrial Arts Course Jr. Hi-Y Band Engineers Annual Board SYLVIA MILLER Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat! General Course FRANCES MOLNER U.-is sincere a friend as anyone can find. Commercial Course Commercial Club Sr. Friendship Club Home Economics Club, Treas. RAYMOND MONTO 'fAll great men are dead, in fact I don't feel so well my- self. Academic Course Hi-Y Alchemist, Pres. Spanish Club, Engineers Annual Board, Retina Stal? Freshman and Reserves foot- ball Student Council Track Seventy iw we I-ALICE M UNDWILER How lightly she dances before the footlightsf' Commercial Course CATHERINE MURPHY 'lNothing hinders me or rlaunis mef, Academic Course Friendship Club .Athletic League JAMES MURPHY 'tThe star of Waite dramaticsf' General Course Glee Club Engineers Altobee Art Club Student Manager VVALTER MURPHY A'And does he know his Ath- letics! General Course NW Club, Freshman foot- ball and basketball, Varsity football and basketball, track, Senior Class, Sgt.-at-Arms NORMAN NAPIER He plays the violin. General Course Orchestra ELEANOR NAYLOR I am in charity with the world. General Course Athletic League Orchestra Home Economics Club Annual Board Friendship Club RICHARD E. NAYLOR He has an eye for mischief. Industrial Arts Course FLORENCE NEUDERFER She likes track men. Art Course Altobee Art Club Girls Athletic League LU ELLA NEVER I percieve a new touch of modesty. Academic Course Friendship Club Athletic League E1 Club Cervantes Optimates CHARLES NULL UHonor lies in honest toil. Commercial Course P tttttrttttt ee eeG Seventy-one L 1-fwwwwwww DOROTHY OyBRIEN A good friend at all times. General Course Friendship Club Altobee Art Club WALTER ONDRUS The only thing Dutch about him is his hair cut. Commercial Course W Club Varsity football, basketball GERTRUDE ONNENGA Always on good behavior. Household Arts Course Friendship Club MADELYN ORDWAY N ot much talk, a great sweet silence. General Course Periclean Optimates, Consul Student Council Athletic League IRENE ORWICK A maiden of mild spirits. General Course NIARJORIE OVERMYER f'Oh, call it by some other name, for ffriendship' sounds too cold. General Course Periclean, Sec. Friendship Club Student Council, V. Pres. Alchemist, French Club Retina Staff GLENNA PANKRATZ Ulf to her share some little errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forgive them all. Commercial Course Commercial Club, Sec. Zetalethean, V. Pres. Josnrn PAPP 'AThe best seats will be found in aisle eightfl General Course Hi-Y, HW Club HENRY PARENT What would English class have been without Henrylll' General Course Commercial Club RUTH E. PARISH 'AIS it because she's studious that she's so quiet? Commercial Course Seventy-two UTALYNE PARK So refreshing. smile, of course. General Course Periclean Optimates, Con Friendship Club Student Council Annual Board Retina Staff, Editor-in-c Athletic League Why, her sul hief GEORGETTE PARKS As good as she is fairf' Zetalethean Friendship Club Orchestra, V. Pres. EDWARD C. PATKE UI believe we'll always remem- ber that white sweater. General Course Scarabs WILLIAM PATTERSON His only interest lies in Athletics. General Course W Club, Head Student Manager Engineers Student Council CARL I. PAYDEN He drew 'The News of the Hour' that we enjoyed so much. General Course Spanish Club Junior Hi-Y Orchestra Altobee Art Club CHARLES PEEPS He gave all he had to foot ball. Industrial Arts Course OSCAR PENCHEF uAnother one of that illustri- ous family. Industrial Arts Course Engineers PETER PETROFF He engineered the Engineers through a successful project. Industrial Arts Course Quill and Dagger Engineers, Pres. Student Council W Club, Varsity track, Freshman football S'co'rT PHEILS What would an opera be without Scott? Industrial Arts Course Altobee Art Club Glee Club, Pres. Student Council ROSINA PIRAINO HI speak with a sweet, voice. Commercial Course Commercial Club Athletic League small Seventy-three Josnpn PoI,I'ro 'tlt was his drawing you saw on the football prograrnsf' General Course Altobee Art Club Annual Board ORLO PORTMAN And can he cut meat , General Course Engineers, Treas. Sr. Hi-Y Quill and Dagger RUTH PRITCHETT DICK W. RANKE 'tMerit wins the sane. General Course EMERSON REAU Silence is more any songfl General Course Scarabs Band musical than ELEANOR REES t'She is of undoubted genius 'fNot that I love study less, but I love fun more. General Course Le Cercle Francais Friendship Club Athletic League Student Council, Scarabs VERNON E. QUAY and unusual learning. Academic Course Periclean Le Cercle Francais Optimates Athletic League Friendship Club KATHRYN RETHMEL Not to sedate nor over wise. ' 'Love-love-look -what its done to me! Commercial Course Commercial Club Band CARL RADSICK Character is a fortune. Industrial Arts Course Engineers Alchemists U Household Arts Course Friendship Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic League WVILLIAM RICHARDSON ' ' Practical-through through' ' General Course Forum Engineers Sr. Hi-Y Student Council and Seventy-four ALICE RICHTER And she danced the whole night through. Zetalethean Le Cercle Francais Friendship Club ELLA MAY RIKE Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Academic Course Periclean Optimates, Sec. Student Council Friendship Club Athletic League Annual Board, Asst. Editor, Editor-in-chief. RUTH RINGEISEN Let the rest of the world go by-I'll catch up. General Course Zetalethean Le Cercle Francais Retina Staif, Friendship Club Athletic League HELEN Rocx For when she will, she will, and when she won'l, she won't! Academic Course Periclean, Student Council HW Club, Athletic League Scarabs, Friendship Club VIRGINIA RONAN Now where did Helen go? General Course Friendship Club Alchemists Athletic League El Club Cervantes LOUISE ROPER HI know they're talking non- sensef' Academic Course Zetalethean Optimates Le Cercle Francais Class prophet WALTER ROSHONG Generous and free. General Course Hi-Y Glee Club 6' N ORENE ROTTACH 'Look before you jump, but jump. Academic Course Optimates Le Cercle Francais VIRGINIA RUCH 'lVirtue is its own rewardf' General Course Athletic League CATHERINE RUDOLPH And did you say he played football? Home Economics Course Periclean, V. Pres. 'tVV Club, Pres. Athletic League, V. Pres. Alchemists, Treas. Student Council Senior Friendship Club Junior Class, V. Pres. French Club Seventy-five MARGARET RUMMEL Her only fault is that she has none. Commercial Course Commercial Club Friendship Club ELIZABETH SABA To the good all things are good. General Course Scarabs Friendship Club Altobee Art Club Athletic League JACK L. SALLER An earnest listener is price- less. General Course BERNIECE SALTER There is nothing so kindly as kindness. General Course Athletic League Scarabs, Annual Board Student Council Friendship Club Glee Club, Publicity Mgr. GEORGE J. SCHAEFER The big 'Flo-ur and Meal' man from North Toledo. Academic Course Engineers Forum ANNE SCHEMENAUER 'f'To have and to hold? How she does it, we don't know. Commercial Course Sr. Friendship Club Commercial Club Athletic League THELMA J. SCHENCK True courage in life. Commercial Course Commercial Club Jr. Friendship Club Glee Club BEULAH M. SCHINDLER fHer heart, be sure, is not of ice. Commercial Course Zetalethean Student Council Friendship Club Commercial Club Glee Club MAE G. SCHISSLER A maiden shy I am, you see my middle name is M odestyf' Academic Course Friendship Club Optimates FRANK SCHOTTELKORB 'fFull wise is he that can him- self know. Industrial Arts Course Seventy-six WA ARNOLD F. SCHULDT Aye bane from Minnesota- remember? General Course Quill and Dagger ALICE SCHULTZ Commercial Course 1 HARRY SCHWAB A perfect Hi-Y p General Course Forum, V. Pres. Sr. Hi-Y, Pres. Annual Board resident. ' ' EARL HAROLD SCHWARTZ 'tHe blows the great big horn. General Course Band, Business manager IOLA MAY SCOTT 'fSometimes I sit and think- and sometimes I just sit. Academic Course Periclean, Sgt.-at-Arms French Club, V. Pres. El. Club Cervantes, Pres. Friendship Club Student Council Athletic League HEIiEN E. SEGUIN With her sparkling wit and refreshing personality we like her wellf, Commercial Course Zetalethean HWY! X Athletic League, Sec. J UANITA SHERCK 'KA profile to be envied. Commercial Course MARY A. SHERONIAN f'One thing well done. Commercial Course RALPH SIEK HThe most handsome Waite. General Course Forum, Censor Alchemist Band, Jr. Hi-Y Student Council boy at ROBERT SIEMENS UA welcome newcomer to the class of '3I.H General Course S eventy-seven OTTO K. SIEVERT K'Who'd believe he's a seninr. ' Academic Course Quill and Dagger Le Cercle Francais Hi-Y LUELLA SMITH 'Truth doth truth deserve. Commercial Course STANLEY SMITH Stanley likes red-or is it red hair? General Course Quill and Dagger Engineers Band, Orchestra THELMA E. SMITH If I could only type as fast as I can talk! Commercial Course Commercial Club Athletic League JOHN SONCRANT H0h what a time he harl getting those Q. D. write-ups for the Retina in on timefl General Course Engineers, Chaplain Quill and Dagger, Sec. Annual Board Freshman football Alchemists WVILLIAM SORGEN f'Alas, we fear Bill will never be a Frenohman.'l General Course French Club Engineers DORIS SPEAKMAN UWoman was made after man, and she has been after him ever since. Commercial Course Commercial Club lVIARJORIE SNOVER You should 'watch me worlc cross-word puzzlesf' General Course .Athletic League Friendship Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Scarabs MILDRED SNYDER f'Oh, I forgot to say that. Home Economics Course Scarabs ERNEST E. STEFFAN 'tllappiness belongs to those who are contentedfl General Course I3 IDDLEAND GDLD Seventy Aeight PAUL STEVENS H e deserves success. General Course EVELYN STIERWALT i'Every mind has its own method. Commercial Course HELEN STIPES Chee1jfulness is an excellent wearing quality. Commercial Course Senior Class, Sec. Zetalethean, Treas. HW Club, V. Pres. Commercial Club, V. Pres., Sec. Retina Staff, Annual Board Friendship Club Student Council Class Poet LANORE GENE STOCK ' 'Parlez-vous Francais? Academic Course Le Cercle Francais GEORGE STODDARD Remember when his picture XVINIFRED A. STONER t'Shall I never grow 0 I am now? General Course lder than Optimates, quaestor, censor WU 1 Athletic League, Friendship Club, Re Annual Board Club p. ESTHER E. STRAWHACKER 'lThe Retinds humor editor put her humorous self into her work. Commercial Course Athletic League Retina Staff JOHN SULLWOLD f'Silence never betrar s 1 ou. .l J General Course EDNA SUTTON HYes, Frnnletting my hair grow agarn. General Course Commercial Club Friendship Club Athletic League CHARLES TANSEL HA friend to everyone he appeared in the Baker ad?l' knows. General Course General Course Engineers Glee Club Forum Hi-Y Retina Staff I3 IQPLE AND G CLD Seventy-nine ROBERT N. TARRIS A successful scarab. General Course Scarabs, Sec. MARILYN TAYLOR Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. General Course Periclean Altobee Art Club French Club Sr. Friendship Club Jr. Friendship Club, Sec. Athletic League RoY TEXTOR He was 'Ion of 'Ion and Ziong remember? General Course Glee Club Baseball GORISON THAYRR HHere's one gentleman that prefers brunettes. General Course sr. Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y Quill and Dagger Lightweight football Baseball FRED THOMAS HThe back in Waitels back- jieldf' General Course Varsity football 'A W Club w ELs1E TIHCHEFF li' I 7 i As Mary does, so . Commercial Course Commercial Club lWARY TIHCHEFF HAS Elsie does, so do If' Commercial Course Commercial Club KATIIRYN TIMM Anyone who doesn't under- stand his quotation, see me.' Academic Course Zetalethean, Chaplain Senior Class, V. Pres. Le Cercle Francais, Pres. Friendship Club Student Council, Asst. Sec. Annual Board, Retina Staff 7 RUssELL TIPTON 'Russell has but one weak- ness-ehe likes to sleep. Academic Course Forum, Secty. Jr. Hi-Y, Sec. Alchemist, Sr. Hi-Y Optimates, Aedile Engineers, Glee Club Stage manager El Club Cervantes, Treas. JOHN TORSOK Known by'all. General Course Engineers V Eighty Rf LOLA TOTH All I know is what I know. Commercial Course Commercial Club HOWARD TOWLE Few things are impossible for diligence and skill. General Course ROSALIE TRAUTMANN Happiness is independence. Commercial Course Commercial Club, V. Pres. Retina Staff Athletic League THELMA TRAVIS We should like to know more about her. Academic Course Optimates HARRY M. TURNER H e lives to love. General Course Forum Band Hi-Y MARY TURNER Pm sure I may have our car! Commercial Course Senior Friendship Club Glee Club ROBERT TURNER Remember the time Bob took a ride in the ambulance? Commercial Course Varsity Football ETHEL UHRMAN A heart big enough for all.W Commercial Course Commercial Club Athletic League ROBERT UPHOFF I f the undertaking is dijicult, the attainment is greater. Academic Course Engineers Hi-Y, Optimates El. Club Cervantes International Club ROBERT VANCE Quiet but trustworthy. General Course . ..... Eighty-one ' X GAYLE VOBBE There is no pleasure like the pain of loving and being loved. General Course Forum Jr. Hi-Y, Chaplain Sr. Hi-Y Golf Club, Baseball R0sE V OEGELI With every 'rose' you get a thorn, but aren't the roses sweet? Commercial Course Commercial Club Jr. Friendship Club Athletic League ELEANOR VOGEL She'll grow taller by and by. General Course Periclean Athletic League Friendship Club Home Economics Club Alchemists, Scarabs ARTHUR VOGTSBERGER He can't behave in home room. General Course Hi-Y Engineers, Scarabs MARGARET ESTHER VOIT A sunny temper gilds the edges of Zife's blackest clouds. Academic Course Athletic League Zetalethean, Reporter Friendship Club Student Council GLADYS NYARD t'The shorter you are, the sooner you get to the bottom of things. Commercial Course Athletic League STANLEY WAY He seeks Wisdom for lVis- domls sake. Industrial Arts Course Engineers, V. Pres. Sr. Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-arms Jr. Hi-Y ALTA WVEANER HI hope to live all my life. General Course VIRGINIA WEAVER HI Vwonft-I!! General Course Optimates Friendship Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club BURTON O. VVEEBER 'KNO legacy is so rich as honesty. Commercial Course Commercial Club, Sgt.-at- arms Basketball, Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y Eighty-tivo Qi, ROBERT Wnnrz Personality plus-. General Course Forum Student Council Baseball Jr. Hi-Y, Treas. Sr. Hi-Y MARGARET VVESTOVER Oh I 've ever so many lessons to get. General Course Le Cercle Francais, Sec. Periclean Friendship Club Student Council MARLA WHARFF A likeable girl. General Course Friendship Club Home Economics Club RUSSELL WHITMORE One of the friendliest, qnietest seniors. General Course Forum Hi-Y Engineers Band ELEANOR VVIEDERANDERS Why do you blush so? Academic Course Optimates Retina Staff, Executive Editor RUTH WILKINS I love but one--at a time. General Course Athletic League DALE E. WILSON He helped boost the Hall Patrol. General Course Quill and Dagger HAZEIA WIRWAHN HI take life a spoonful at a time. Commercial Course Athletic League Commercial Club Friendship Club MARCELLA WITHROW On with the dance! Let joy be unconfirmed, General Course Periclean, Censor W Club Sec., Treas., Reporter Friendship Club Student Council Alchemist NVILLARD W. WoL1-'E Can he run? And how! General Course Freshman football, track Eighty-three U CHARLINE WOODWARD General Course ELIZABETH XVRIGHT I have nothing to say. Commercial Course ALICE WYNN She is a maid of artless grae gentle of form, fair of face. General Course Periclean, Cor. Sec. Junior Class, Sec. Student Council Sr. Friendship, Pres.-Chap. Jr. Friendship, V. Pres. Alchemist Athletic League Retina, Business Staff SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES RALPH HoNE Academic Course EDWARD KLAWITTER General Course OLGA LUKIAENKO Academic Course But she really is for Waite. es VIRGINIA YOUNG Well, you see ifsjnst like this. General Course Altobee Art Club RAYMOND ZRAIK Content is the wealth tions. Commercial Course Commercial Club of na- RICHARD HOPKINS Silent but mighty. Industrial Arts Course Boy's W Club Football Baseball SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MABEL REID General Course VAUGHN SIMON General Course Eighty-four FAIDEWELL ADDIQEII Classmates : For four years we have been looking forward to this evening and have been working toward it, but now that it is here, we almost wish it had not come. We wish we might go back over our high school career in order to correct some of the mistakes we have made, and do a few of the things we have left undone. In the years at Waite we have formed friendships which will bring us lasting pleasure. Many of our classmates we shall meet in our business life or in our social life, and we shall be glad that we learned to know them in the classrooms and in the halls at Waite. The training which we have received for the last four years should enable us to reach a re- spected position in our community. We started that training on a September day, freshmen as we were, almost total strangers to our new school. We were ignorant of its customs and its tra- ditions. We knew nothing of what was expected of us, but we took advantage of the opportunities the school offered, and we feel we have made considerable progress at improving ourselves. When we look back over our days at Waite, we remember that classes have not always seemed interesting, that the subjects we studied were sometimes dull because our minds were dull, and that outside activities have often taken too much of our attention 5 and yet, through it all we have kept, more or less, to our purpose. We have made progress, we are sure of that. If we have thought of getting by and have not put ourselves into what we had to do, we have cheated ourselves and nobody else. We remember the studies in which we took delight, really enjoying every minute of the class time. Such studies made up what we call school. The rest was routine. In our minds the most colorful events we recall were our first football game, our first basket, ball game and our Hrst social event. In our early years at Waite most of us became associated with some activity outside of school. We may or may not have put our best efforts into these activities- If we have shirked, we have missed something, for activities have a place in the life of the school. They help us to meet people with ease, they teach us something about co-operation, they ought to show us the value of fair play, and in many other ways they add to our usefulness. The proper balance between study and activities should make for a well-rounded development. This is the fitting time to thank Mr. Conser and the faculty for the aid they have given us, As individuals and as a class we have needed our teachers. They have directed us in what we have tried to do and we remember their help gratefully. I want to thank, also, the members of this Senior class, who have worked so willingly to promote the class interests. Without their enthu- siasm and their getting back of things, we could not have come to this evening with the pleasure We now have, when we look back over the past year. To-night, with most of our high school days behind us, we are looking ahead with confidence. NVe have learned to rely upon ourselves, and we believe our training at Waite ought to be a help to us. We might say of ourselves, Our ship sails on, our destiny unknown. We are willing to fight our own battles, to face what comes, and to tell ourselves emphatically that we must do all we can to meet the demands of a society which is looking for useful citizens. Remember always, ULOYAL, LOYAL TO OLD WAITE HIGH. Bagley Chapman. fsww--N-W-ss CLAII DUEM From old tradition have we found new meaning In Zodiac's signs-the Ram, the Lion, the Virgin-4 Leadership, strength, purity, coupled with learning, Fostered, not by Astrology's mystic art, But as a part of actual life each day, In study and in comradeship at Waite. The lessons we have learned are facts to be Remembered-not as painful tasks, not doles, Nor burdens to be borne. They are the armor, Equipment for the contest. Friendship, too, Has been our joy, acquaintance dear, and love. VVith Gemini's blest influence, can we fail? We give our thoughts inadequate expression, For words are merely words, and nothing moreg Finished? Say not so, my friends. The sun Of our accomplishment shall further rise To lead us to new duties, newer joys, And find among the stars our inspiration. Helen Stipes Class Motto Our ship afloat-our destiny unknown. Nostra navis natans-nostra fata ignotaf' Class Colors Rose and Gray Eighty-six THE I-IIITDIQY DI: THE CLAII Cf 931 With the closing strains of 'Tse Pepsodent at least twice a day, see your dentist at least twice a year, I settled down to study a history lesson. But alasl how could one study about Napoleon, Lafayette, or even the Pilgrim Fathers when one had that very day been elected Class Historian? A different kind of history held forth in my mind-the adventures and explorations of the little band known as the class of '31. Suddenly remembering the book lying in my lap and staring at me openly, I glanced down and read: The band of explorers, having set out from a safe port on June 15, arrived at their destina- tion, Waite High School, on September 19 of the same year. Their first real adventure came when they found themselves standing in long lines to receive their first season ticket. As a means of self-protection the men of the band formed the Torch Club. The climax of the first year came when the class of '31 bought their first Purple and Gold. This same year in the month of May, Vanity appeared in the new land in the form of the Waite High School style show. From June 14 until September 10 there was a period of peace and quiet, but autumn brought a renewal of activities. Under favorable conditions drama made its first appearance in the form of of a Bond Issue Play. April the 23 brought the girls of the band into the spot light of history when they performed in the annual gym exhibit. May 27 with its Purple and Gold brought to an end a peaceful Sophomore year. As the September of the third year rolled around, the Juniors planned a treaty with the Seniors to make up a deficit in the previous year's publications. Their Hrst real attempt at organi- zation came when the class elected for their executives Mark Davis, president, Catherine Rudolph, vice-president, Alice Wynn, secretary 5 Ruth Krieger, treasurer 5 Roland Hudson, sergeant-at-arms. The February of the year 1930 will long be remembered as the year when the class of '31 entered the social whirl. Under the leadership of Robert Wertz the annual J -Hop was a howling success- Then came the presentation of Strongheart, a sugar-coated pill of co-operation. As a fitting conclusion to the Junior year, the class of '31 at the Junior Mixer received their greatest and prize possession-their class rings. Beginning their Senior year very wisely, the class chose Bayley Chapman, president, Kathryn Timm, vice-president, Helen Stipes, secretary, Earl Michael, treasurer, and Walter Murphy, sergeant-at-arms. The first social event of the year was the Varsity Dance planned by Kenneth Holland in honor of the men who fought so bravely in vain at that Thanksgiving battle. In ac- cordance with an old tradition, the Seniors presented to the public The Tightwad on December 5 and 6. The Senior Prom, a lovely affair of the ninth of May, suddenly brought the realization that the exploration days of the class of '31 were drawing to a close. William Maltile will always be remembered for his management of the affair. Even when class day, May 29, became just a memory, it seemed but yesterday. The Senior Banquet followed so closely by Baccalaureate led only to Commencement exercises, the end and reward of those years of struggle. Say-I thought you were studying your history lesson. My cousin's terrific shaking of my shoulder made me hear these words. Much to the amazement of Billy I replied, HI did study my history, Bill,4-the history of the class of '31. Utalyne Parks. I3 IQDLEAND GOLD June 20, 2500 One morning bright and early as we entered the office of the Toledo Blade, we were summoned to the private office of Ella May Rike, the editor-in-chief of the paper. There we received instructions to trace the members of the class of '31 for a feature article soon to be published in the paper. We decided to start with the planet Mars. On the 157th level of the air terminal we met Lottie Cook with whom we conversed ani- matedly while awaiting the arrival of the Mars Express. During the course of our conversation Lottie remarked that she was a nurse in Christian Hospital where Dr. Eugene Everett, the discoverer of a serum which perpetuates life, was house physician. She was on her way to Neptune to visit Kathryn Timm, the authoress, who was there obtaining local color for her next book. Changing our former plans, we decided at once to accompany her, thinking that Kathryn might be able to help us find others of our classmates. We ascended to the roof, 600 levels up, to take off, and there boarded our rocket plane, the crew of which was made up of Anna Gurich, conductor 5 Bob Kemp, pilot, and Tom George, navigator. Among the passengers were Mr. Siek and his wife the former Alice Richter. We inquired concern- ing Ralph's occupation and found that he was on his way to Neptune to become general manager of the Tipton Hotel, owned and built by Russell Tipton. As we ascended from the plane, whom should we meet but a dele- gation consisting of Alice Mundwiler, Olga Lukianenko, Luella Never, Gladys VVard, representing the E. M. and N. QEarth, Mars and Neptunej Transport Co., and Jack Salter and Emerson Reau of the Neptune Aeronautical Club, who were waiting for the arrival of Gayle Vobbe, the designer of the new VO-Z2 rocket plane. They were to escort him to the Aeronautical Club Headquarters. After we had witnessed his arrival, we hailed an air taxi and went to the apartment of Kathryn Timm. VVe spent an enjoyable afternoon there and when Kathryn suggested that we dine at a cafe nearby, owned and managed by Marthabelle McClure, we accepted with alacrity. After dinner we decided to go to the Palace Theater which was managed by the always theatrically inclined Delbert Bruggeman. Much to our surprise we discovered that the cast included many of our old friends. It was headed by Norene Rottach who was sup- ported by Donna Campbell, Roy Textor, Jimmy Murphy, Ken Holland, Ruth VVilkins, Zelma Bickford and Ralph Hone. We noticed in one of the boxes Bill Matile, a prosperous looking business man, and his wife, a former well-known New York beauty. After the performance we bade Kathryn good-bye and went to a hotel. We consulted the directory for the entire planet and looked up some of our old classmates. W-e found Ruth Parish, Annabelle Meeker and Luella Smith listed as operators in the new vision phone company. Bob Wertz was listed as a mechanical engineer in the plant. Homer Cowell was coaching a university football team. Paul Akos, Leonard Banks, Lawrence McGreery, John Sullwold and Victor Beck were working as electricians in the Neptune Electric and Radiophone Company. We also found that John Soncrant was chairman of the Neptunites, the political party then in power on Neptune. Among his political followers we found Rosina Piraino, Lester Limmer, Mary Sheroian, and Arlene Blair, always rabid politicians even in VVaite days. Since this completed the list of classmates on Neptune, the next morning we boarded a rocket plane for Mars. We had a pleasant journey to this planet and in a comparatively short time disembarkcd at Dawson City. Here we immediately pur- chased a newspaper from which we learned that Helen Fuller, presi- dent of the VVestern Hemisphere, had established a military type of government. She had appointed Margaret J ewett as commander of 'her army of robots. She had seized the capital at Dawson City and had exiled the former dictator, Scott Pheils. The paper also contained IDUIQIDLEAND GDLD a notice which said that Harry Turner had won the heavyweight championship from Milton Jones. We noticed that the new Hall of Learning, endowed by Arthur Vogtsberger, was to be dedicated by Erdine Krueger. The president of the institution was William Richardson. On the teaching staff were that galaxy famed for pro- found scholarship: Valarie J ustiss, Robert Francis, Evelyn Hague, Reynold Kittle, John McDonald, Mae Schissler, and Madelyn Ordway. Since there seemed to be no more of our classmates on Mars, we took a rocket plane for Jupiter where we finally arrived safely after dodging the comet Eros. The peculiar thing about Jupiter was that the cities were all underground, because of the varying pressures on the outside. As we entered the subway terminal we heard a voice calling our train. We went in the direction of that voice and found the owner to be none other than Otto Sievert. He told us that his employer was Dolores Doyle who was president of the Jupiter Rapid Transit Company. We entered our train and were soon on our way to Denman, the capital of Jupiter. As we were walking down Park Avenue, named after Utalyn Park, the most popular dancer of the Universe, we stopped to watch a window decorator, when she raised her head we recognized Ruth Pritchett. She was decorating the window to advertise R and S Soap, made by Radsick and Smith. Continuing on our way, we saw an aerial advertisement for the Ringeisen, Rummel and Ronan Circus, which had just arrived from Earth. We decided to attend the matinee performance, and after lunching at the Farris Restaurant, noted for its delicious dishes origi- nated by the proprietor, we directed our steps toward the circus. We immediately recognized the ring master to be Mark Davis. The star acrobat was Virginia Ruch. A group of clowns, including George Gurcsik, Burton Weeber, Stanley Way, June Cox, Arnold Schuldt, Helen Rock and Dorothy Carter was the next attraction. Roland Cordrey, Dale Wilson and his wife Helyn Martin then presented a trapeze performance. In the grand finale we noticed Warren Keith leading the band, among whose members we saw Lowell Hessman, Victor Fahle, and Helen Luken, all of whom had studied music in the Fee Interplanetary Correspondence School of Music. As we were leaving the grounds, we met Ronald Beebe, Ruth Burgermeister, Richard Ranke and Lanore Stock who had also been attending the performance. They invited us to dine with them at the most ex- clusive cafe, the Greeley, where an entertainment was offered by Julia Bryan and Richard Naylor, assisted by a chorus consisting of Kathryn Chisholm, Dorothy Cotner, Thelma Eriksen, Betty Lou Dolph, Colise Bray, Eleanor Vogel, Marla VVharff, Marian Holly, Elsie Gast, Helen Hirzel, Paul Kirk, Harold Melcher, Joe Papp, Paul Biddle, Richard Gerrard, Howard Towle, Norman Gertz, Louis Gilchrist, Louis DeBauche and Melvin Dietrich. Every member of this chorus was known back in the days of '31 for exceptional qualities of voice. Tired out by the day's strenuous activities, we returned to our rooms at the Crawford Hotel. The doorman on duty that night was Charles Tansel a man particularly suited to the work. He di- rected us to the elevator, which shot us down to the twentieth level, on which were our rooms. The elevator operator, Elsa Miller, told us many interesting facts about the varying pressures on Jupiter as we descended. , The next day was Sunday and we attended an evangelistic ser- vice conducted by Wheeler Callender. The offering was taken by Richard McVicker and Ernest Steffan. A solo was rendered by Katie Ann Ashbrook accompanied by Margaret Lunt. After the service, Reverend and Mrs. Callender invited us to dinner. Other guests were Vernon Quay and his wife, the former Marilyn Taylor and Morton Callahan and his wife Helen Falconer Callahan. We enjoyed a pleasant afternoon reminiscing. The following morning we departed for Venus. We arrived at Millerville, founded by Carl and Harry Miller well-known philan- thropists. There we went to the Kester Hotel. As we went into the hotel we heard a voice blatting out an advertisement for Sutton and Davis Hair Tonic. When we entered the lounge a few moments later, we saw a Chronister televisor projecting a picture of Wilda Dunn giving a talk on the care of the complexion. The next number was one by Bayley Chapman's orchestra, composed of Willis Finkbeiner, PUDDLEAND GOLD Wade Evans, Clarence Brown, Robert Siemans, Roland Meister, Earl Schwartz, Nicholas Mark and Orlo Portman. We were startled a moment later by a piercing shriek, and dash- ing to the window we saw the fire department disappear in a cloud of dust. Venus was still in a primitive state of civilization. We set out in pursuit and arrived just in time to see Evelyn Dudderar rescuing Margaret Eggert from the Crane Apartments. We saw Elizabeth Horvath, Irene Orwick, Mabel Reid and Grace Mesteller operating the pumps. Mable Denkoff, Ora Meacham and Lois Coy were di- recting a stream of water upon a neighboring edifice. Perched up on the high seat of one of the engines was none other than Eleanor Naylor. The excitement soon subsided and the crowd dispersed. In our travels we had noticed many ads for Coon Carmels, so We now entered the Briggle and Molner Confectionery and purchased some from the Abel Automatic Vendor. To our dismay, they brought on a toothache. We inquired for a dentist and were directed to the Bahnsen and Byer Office Building where Harry Schwab had his dental oflices. The door at the head of the stairs announced to the world at large that Gladieux, Bell and Kopfmann were attorneys at law. The nurse in Harry's office was Dorothy Gillis. While waiting, we found a movie magazine and pictures of Naomi Freer, Dorothy Linville, Helen Stipes, Carl Key, and John Leedy, famous actors and actresses. Just then the door of the inner office opened and out came Hiram McCoy holding his jaw. He greeted us mournfully and in the course of our conversation told us that Homer Luke, George Hanna, Roger Bell and Ralph Leber were riveting girders on the Michael Bridge. After our painful interview, we lunched at a food capsule restaurant and spent the afternoon purchasing a Schenk toothbrush, a Kroetz fountain pen, a bottle of Lipot ink, a tube of Felix tooth- paste, several Malone pencils and a Dickson Hashlight at the Casey Department Store. Our clerks included Frances Brown, Esther Strawhacker, Alfreda Bahls and Elizabeth Kardos. We left the store and directed our steps toward the Langton Terminal, where we boarded our plane for Saturn. Having landed on Saturn, we boarded an air bus which took us PUIQDI-Em Y to the Mack Hotel. When we awakened the clerk, we found that he was Howard Belanger. He assigned us to our rooms very sleepily and we retired. The next morning we continued our quest for class- mates and in a tonsorial parlor we found Norman Napier, Eugene Esling and Walter Beck acting in the capacity of barbers. Kathryn Klingbeil and Thelma Smith were the manicurists. In the adjoining beauty shop Helen Seguin, Joe Polito and Doris Ewing were in charge. Sylvia Miller was being given a permanent wave. As we entered the bank next door we bumped into Roland Hudson. VVe learned that he was an announcer in the government radio station, S. B. C. QSaturn Broadcasting Companyj. He informed us that Gordie Thayer, still wildly proclaiming against the chain store, often broadcast from that station. Bill Sorgen and James Crooks were also announcers there, their star prima donna was Alice Wynn. On entering the bank we presented our check to Louis Bolton, the teller. The bank detective was Ray Monto. Since there were, at the time, no other customers, we chatted with him and found that John Keller was the bank president. Others of our classmates among the em? ployees were Eleanor Wiederanders, Rosalie Trautman, George Schaefer and William Sabo. Ray also told us of a new plan of city government which had recently been adopted. In order to learn more about this, we visited the head, Lester Kuntz. He took us through the buildings and explained the functions of all the departments. Among the department heads were Betty Kern, Ruth Krieger, Mar- jorie Overmeyer, Kate Rudolph and Marcella Withrow. We admired the architecture of the civic center buildings and were told that they had been designed by Robert Tarris and Virginia Hardy. Returning to our hotel for lunch, we found a telegram from our employer telling us to attend a party to be given on the planet Uranus by Marjorie Flegle. Informed that some of our classmates were to be present, we eagerly obeyed the order and hastened to Uranus. The party was a magnificent affair 5 among the guests were Eleanor Bachmeyer, the renowned millinerg Paul Stevens, Virginia Fern and Mary Frantz, teachers at the Toth French School, Frank Schottelkorb, a judge in the Uranus Supreme Court, and Georgetta DUIQDLEM-x oLn Parks, conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra. The following day we attended the final game of the Universe Series. The newly reorganized Toledo Mud Hens of Earth won the game from the Uranus All Stars. Playing first base for the Mud Hens we saw George Stoddard, and at third was Kenneth Markley. The pitcher was Robert Vance. The Uranus All Stars, entirely femi- nine, were at bat. The outstanding player on the team was Charline Woodard, but she was ably assisted by Virginia Young, Ruth Bachar, Hazel Wirwahn, Renilde Bauer, Alta Weaner, Thelma Travis, and Mercedes Bearss. During the second inning, Leota Bowland and Wilma Eggert came in and sat down beside us. We learned that they were palmists. During the course of the game we heard a familiar voice and turning, we saw Walter Murphy in the uniform of the flying police. On our way to the theater that evening, we observed various advertisements along the way proclaiming the professions and oc- cupations of many of our classmates, they were: Pencheff and Grimes, Jewelersg Ladd and Patke, Realtors, Turner and Eriksen, Shoe Manufacturersg McGeorge and Little, Opticiansg and McThena, Lutif, and Lau, Florists. The ticket seller at the theater was Phyllis Browne and the ushers included Frances Damas, Winifred Stower and Ethel Uhrman. We learned from them that the owners of the theaterowere Bernice Salter, and Rose Vogeli. r Ht tr When we returned from the theater, we saw in the lobby of the hotel an announcement of a style show to be held at the Westover Shoppe the next afternoon. We decided to go, and the next afternoon found us watching Beulah Schindler, Elizabeth Saba, Glenna Pank- ratz and Twyla Black, who were modeling the beautiful gowns. In the audience were several representatives of firms on Earth. Among them were Elsie and Mary Tihcheff representing the Null and Voit Shoppeg Iola Scott from the Louviaux Magasing and Eileen Eurenius and Evelyn Stierwalt from the Henk and Sons Department Store. VVe then returned to Earth to finish our assignment. Walter Ondrusjthe rocketeer of our ship, miscalculated and instead of land- ing in Toledo we landed in Moscow. Talk about luck! The first person we met was Charles Peeps, the customs officer. He told us that Anne Schemenaur, Ruby Hammond, Marjorie Snover, and Catherine Murphy were taking orders from the Russian government. We then boarded an air liner for Paris. We had heard that Charles Jones was the American ambassador. We went immediately to the embassy and were admitted by Kathryn Rethmel. Charles was dic- tating to Marguerite Martin. He greeted us with surprise and we enquired for our friends in Paris. We were told that Woodruff Callahan, the millionaire, had just arrived. As private secretary to him was Juanita Sherck. Charlotte Eddleman was teaching art. We then boarded a plane for New York. The first thing which caught our eye was a sign announcing the opening of the Evanoff Scandals. His star was Rosamond Brim, who was supported by Grace Kegerize, Lucille Jeschke, Barbara Limmer, Gertrude Lump and Eleanor Fiedler. According to the city directory Mike Damas, Kenneth Flesh, Tony Fuire and Paul Gipe were working in the U. S. Stock Exchange. Our next stop was Washington. Among the political celebrities were Fern Broshius, Esther Grabach, Dorothy Henry, Leonard Gutnecht and Robert Lautzenheiser. Prominent in society were Hazel Heilman, Ruth Hoefflin and William Patterson. We ended our quest in Toledo. We revisited Waite and found Bernice Bossler, Iris Boyd, Edith Blankey, Vasil Georgeif, and Joe Connolly as teachers there. To our surprise we found Howard Graver principal of the new Whitmore High School. The assistant principal was Willard Wolf. We crossed the Petroff Bridge and took a car for Leonardville, the new suburb. According to the Justiss Journal, Henry Parent and Carl Payden had just left for a trip around the Universe. Since this completed the list of our classmates we immediately reported to our employer at the Toledo Blade, thus completing our diHicult but interesting assignment. Louise Roper Robert Uphqi Eleanor Rees l2unpLEMDeoL JPUNIGD cuss orrlclins 1932 President ---4--- - Howard Boggs Vice President ------ Blanche Palmer Secretary Q + ------ Phyllis Davis Treasurer 4 ---- 4 A 'George Molnar Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Richard Whitacre Junior Class Committees J-HOP COMMITTEE Chester Lannen, Chairman Dolores Siek Austin Whitmore Maxine Cross Winston Leffler Jeanne Forrest Norman Zilles A Bertha Grieshaber JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE George Molnar, Chairman Rose Mary Rice Robert Julius Blanche Palmer Arthur Long Muriel Swartz JUNIOR MIXER COMMITTEE Richard Wickenden, Chairman Pauline Duflield Jack Chetister Lexa Dunn Woodrow Morton Ruby Shendriek I3 IQDLE AND GOLD N inety-eight 'xx First Row: Collins, Boshaw, Clark, Apthorpe, Black, Ball, Chetister, Bailey, Conklin, Carpenter, Claus. Second Row: Carr, Alexander, Bowman, Blake, Baines, Carl, Allen, Adams, Creighton, Bachmeyer, Apanaitis. Third Row: Anton, Bouya, Baumer, Beck, Baumgardner, Bihn, Ando, Bergman, Bauer, Brandt, Allen. ' Fourth Row: Assally, Abood, Braden, Boza, Braden, Condon, Cramer, Addes, Coney, Counter, Ackerman. Fifth Row: Bowland, Caine, Buffington, Bohland, Badman, Birt, Alspaugh, Boose, Corbin, J U l1IOl'S Stretching their necks to see what the Seniors were up to next, flapping their wings in a successful effort to keep up with records of previous years, and at the same time keeping their grace and poise, the Juniors have managed to swim through another year. Plunging valiantly into athletics, oblivious to plumage, Kalmbach, Welling, Wickenden, Toth, Kagin, and Bohland, made the quiet Junior lake bubble with excitement. The Swans cheered wildly, led by the three Junior cheerleaders, Woody Morton, George Murphy, and Russ Kelting. Chetister, Burr. First Row: Dule, Cuthberston, Fryman, Down, Goldberg, Habib, Eckhardt, Eurenius Duffield, Eberlin, Edler. Second Row: Frederick, Drlick, Csabai, Dobrik, Gorsuch ,Emch, Dean, Haddad, Geisel, Dietsche, Frick. Third Row: Culbertson, Grieshaber, Davis, Forrest, Hasselkus, Davis, Dunn, Glenn, Gadus, Glenn. Fourth Row: Hannekan, Habib, Drulard, Forman, Fullop, Forrest, Gardner, Morton, Murphy, Kees, Denman. Fifth Row: Ferraro, Burham, Haehl, Eisman, Geisel, Logan, Dudderar, Gonia, Garey, Flegle, Hasselkus. Ninety-nine Z Eg Nf First Row: Lannen, Kerr, Kinnison, Kieper, Ludlow, Lennex, Lederhaus, Jacobs, Kratt, Haddad, Kowalka, Harrison, Libbey. Second Row: Kuerten, Hecklinger, Hoppus, Hilt, Huber, Jaynes, Kiser, Hubscher, Kibler, Luce, Kowalka, Irelan. Third Row: Lehr, Kesmeyer, Lark, Heininger, Jacobs, Keesecker, McBride, Leavitt, Kuechle, Lorince, Lamneh, Kalmback. Fourth Row: Johnson, Long, Lange, Leffler, Hurst, Jaecke, Heffner, Howard, Huyssen, Lebowsky, Lauer, Hauenstine, Hollopeter. Fifth Row: Livingston, Julius, Johnson, Lewis, Howith, Kaiser, Heinig, Lehman, Heiiner, Luce, Lindner, Logan. At the same time, Blanche Palmer, Anna Slovak, Julia Brezvai, Anne Masney, Phyllis Davis, and Maxine Walser made the Lions stop roaring long enough to observe what the girls were doing. Loving beauty, the Swans have not devoted all their time to work, but have put on the J-Hop, Junior Mixer, and a Junior play. Juniors who took part in the plays are Pauline Dufiield, Mary Eleanor Wharff, and Robert Shafer. Although they class as Swans, we hope that Maxine Cross, Mildred Huber, and June Davis will not sing their swan songs for a long time. First Row: Muntz, Minx, Munera, Mesaros, Norton, Marlowe, Palrech, Payden, Menard Minier, Masney. - Second Row: Maseman, McCabe, Meune, Phillips, Percel, Mesteller, Molnar, McCormack Metzger, Palmer, Meyers. Third Row: Meister, Paskan, Mays, Navarre, Nerring, Palmer, Osborne, McCart, Smith, McVicker, McHaffery. Fourth Row: McHue, Mammot, McLaughlin, Parsons, Philips, Penkoff, Patrilla, L. Miller, Perr . bFifth Row: Metzger, Pavlick, Jones, Molnar, Miller, Martin, Keiser, Margy, Morris, Opre. 3 J I3 IQDLEAND GDLD 4 .W , . , ' L L 1 First Row: Shendrick, Seferian, Rich, Rigsby, Schaller, Raley, Schwartz, Schroeder, Siewert, Shepard, Strahley, Szabo, Shepard. Second Row: Strahley, Stewart, Stern, Shaw, Schultz, Russell, Sterling, Shendrick, Rudolph, Smith, Straus, Siek. Third Row: Burbaugh, Sommers, Rode, Stacy, Susor, Suto, Smith, Smith, Skekoon, Slovak, Smith, Rairdon, Snyder, Shendrick. R Fourth Row: Sahadi, Taylor, Schultz, Roghton, McCullough, Smith, Shafer, Sarvis, Russell, ice. Fifth Row: Raizk, Rees, Rapp, Rippel, Rike, Schultz, Schramek, Skaff, Shaw, Swank, Soncrant. Don't you think the rings are lovely? Frances Lederhaus, Emille McCormack, and Richard Whitacre worked on the editorial staff of the annual, while Helen Stern did her share as a business worker. This year, for the first time, several Junior girls took part in the Retina class. Forge ahead, Juniors! Next year you will be Waite's Senior Class! First Row: Thompson, Wheeler, Withrow, Tarczali, Toth, Vorderburg, Whitacre, Vass, Whitmore, Williams, Wischmeyer. . Second Row: Vargo, Thomlinson, Vincent, Willis, Walters, Walser, Wright, Williams, Warren, Zillin, Wright. Third Row: Thompson, Wagner, Vogel, Ward, Tober, Vinal, Wright, Tracy, Wagner, Wiederanders. ' Fourth Row: Wagner, Wagner, Welling, Myers, Zilles, Wickenden, Willard, Wischmeyer, Walker, Warren, Young. IPDITEAND STAIQS DF THE FIIQST MAGNITUDE Standing: F. Peck, Alexander, Molnar, Badman, Welling, Weldon, ' Sitting: B. Peck, Rothenbuler, Corbin, Yarger, Dellinger, Sands. Z W Swinging to their place in the heavens, adding their brilliance to the evening lights, are the Sophomore stars. We look for them with affectionate interest and speculate on the glories they may attain. The steadfast stars are those whose names are dear. 1 Carol Alexander 6 Juanita Corbin ' Iva May Welling ' Marie Yarger 2. Ruth Rothenbuler 7. June Dellinger 3. Frances Peck Helen Badman 4. Julius P. Molnar 8. Ava Mae Sands 5. Betty Peck tMildred A. Weldon Note 1. The bracketing of names indicates a tie. Note 2. The basis for the selection of these outstanding students is ex- plained on page 44. ID IQIDLEAND GOLD SUPHUMOIQES One hundrecl three -1-p D-W-f First Row: Brown, Bacon, Arnold, Bertok, Bouya, Beck, Bracy, Burley, Bailey, Bender, Beyer. Second Row: Anello, Brown, Brinkman, Balaska, Briley, Albright, Abood, Alexander, Arbay, Brown, Andra. Third Row: Badrnan, Bogan, Boatman, Bitter, Bohannon, Buzza, Brown, Buck, Armani Aubry, Blai1'. Fourth Row: Bauer, Blair, Bumpus, Buck, Baumgartner, Brett, Burke, Bostus, Bedee, Bradley, Braun. Fifth Rout Brothers, Boycheii, Braun, Blackburn, Ardner, Bartha, Burr, Bryan, Bennett, Behrendt, Benham, Bartha. Sonhomores Snorting, bellowing, pawing up the dust with lordly confidence, jamming their horns against the immovable calm of the upper classmen, the Bulls have made a successful bid for attention this year. Who could disregard or ignore them when they include such chargers as Louise Garbe, Helen Palka, Juanita Corbin, Carol Alexander, and Julius Molnar? First Row: Ein, Eckhart, Ellwood, Edler, Ehrsam, Evans, Englert, Cremin, Eberling Dawson, Cone, Chapman, Eckhart, Cartwright. Second Row: Carey, Dodd, Dilley, Dunn, Eggert, Dellinger, Cowie, Crew, Corbin, Collins, DeMuth, Cordrey, Franks, Broderick. Third Row: Debien, Ferguson, DeArmon, Crandall, Fejes, DeStazie, Christian, Camp- bell, Flesh, Clark, Carnes, Crouse. Fourth Row: Farris, Cousino, Fisher, Christiansen, Conrad, Franklin, Curran, Davies, Estes, Chinni, Flanagan, Downes. I3 IQDLEAND if w . A Qw- First Roux' Heiden, Farmen, Franklin, Garbe, Fetz, Hunt, Fuire, Friend, Galabos, Halzer Holtcamp. Second Row: Hotz, Helmbracht, Harder, Heller, Gribo, Hugill, Fosty, Haase, Flegle, Hirzel, Haack, Irwin. Third Row: Dandar, Huebner, Joseph, Fisher, Jefforion, Gelson, Dutcher, Grace, Fejes, Foels, Huss. Fourth Row: Jewell, Gee, Haehl, Gureh, Grimes, Ludwig, Gable, Hildebrand, Herman, Johnson, Hale. Fzfth Row: Harms, Gooch, Hurern, Dunsmore, Hiestand, Liebherr, Hahn, Hasses, Ferrel, Engwert, Jankovic, Gerry. They have not browsed in the scholastic fields, however, but, leaping fences, fording streams, and surging up horns of opposition they have charged into other fields snorting after their capable leaders. Aaron McThena, Russell Morse, and John Vargo were leaders in the boys' athletics. Genevieve Flegle, Juanita Corbin, Catherine Thomas, and Marganette Taylor stamped all others out. E l L., - ,, , .I First Row: Lafferty, Kock, Lukenko, Kiss, K'Burg, Johnson, Kavach, Justiss, Duguid, Johnston, Lemke, Kohn. y Second Row: Laberdi, Knapp, Knitter, Jahsetic, Kostopulos, Lewis, Knisely, Kettle, Langton, Lauer, Kamperatch, Kreger. Third Row: Kruyes, Burnworth, Kapp, Lockert, Kenmar, Kline, Luebben, Kudwig, Kerley, Lawis, Kostaff, Klatt. Fourth Row: Klingbeil, Lamb, King, Knopp, Landwehr, Holder, Hummel, Liebherr, Kuhn, Lorincz, Kohn, Kasch. P IPPLEQGQDL , l 1 y ,i,, ,, ah First Row: Miller, McVicker, Miller, Notheis, Novotny, McDonald, Marlowe, Meely, Marmaduke, Neise, Mauter, Miller, Millaney. Second Row: Meyer, Null, McCardell, Makovic, Naylor, Masney, Naegele, Mahaffeyi Null, Marvin, McKinnon, Nassar, Nanmann. Third Row: Nuderfer, Navarre, Miller, Manor, Norwine, MeVicke1', Menk, Nusser, Moses, Murray, Hoover, Kruse, Ostafl. ' Fourth Row: Nicholas, Michael, Meeks, Moore, McThena, Naylor, O'Neil, Lentner, McCormack, Kirk, McCready, Lighthiser. Fifth Row: Maseman, Neal, McThena, Mate, Nassar, Keller, Newbirt, McCarthy, Miller, Michael, Monto, Meyer, Monto. The Bulls also added their mighty presence to our school activities, such as the student hall patrol, the student council, and the library training class. First Row: Panoff, Ruhley, Rymers, Robinson, Polito, Peppers, Paquette, F. Peck, Rothen- buler, Phillips, Reaser, Rode. Second Row: Ronan, Papp, Parnell, Rinna, Saam, Pelton, Popoff, Oberly, Rienwald, Powell, Poch. Third Row: Rino, Rice, Parsons, Reichard, Patridge, Rigby, Posan, Palka, Palka, Over- meyer, Oldhan, Radeff. Fourth Row: Rose, Parnell, Pfeilschifter, Penn, Pollock, Peck, Rateaner, Osborn, Provonska Ritter, Pooley. Fifth Row: Peterson, Parker, Raizk, Petroif, Rothlisberger, Parnell, Doyle, Pfaff, Penrod, Reddish, Roke, Quilter. One hundred sign iv I W F First Row: Sahadi, Sheppard, Sicklebaugh, Stickles, Smitley, Schuster, Shaw, Schroeder, Schnell, Sands, Schultz, Simons. S' kSecond Bow: Schmitz, Saxton, Swaya, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sullins, Skaif, Sahames, im 0. Third Row: Sear, Sherman, Smith, Snyder, Sinnob, Spratt, Sutherland, Smith, Swinehart, Shafer, Spolarich. Fourth Row: Sahadi, Stork, Skaif, Smith, Strang, Shook, Shram, Stalzer, Snyder. S hFifth Row: Schnell, Shaw, Simon, Smyth, Schulte, Schwartz, Schmidt, Smeltzer, Shirley, pa r. ' Surge on, Bulls! Pursue the red flag Haunted by the foregoing classes and rain into their records. 1 i 1 F I I A i i i l First Row: VValter, Tuller, Webb, Welling, Virag, Viiinkleblech, Tihcheff, Thoma, Watts, Tipton, Toteff, Yarger. Second Row: Voglesong, Walker, Wright, Wienekarnp, Whitacre, Taylor, Trautmann, Tennyson, Weldon, Timm, Ulrich, Woodard. Third Row: Thomasy, Voll, Tober, Williams, Widmer, Voegeli, Updyke, Westover, Westbury, iVerner, Weaner, Turner. Fourth Row: Wade, Zink, Tarsha, Vargo, Weddle, Webbshook, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Yates, Vinal. Frfth Row: Wolfe, Withrow, Urban, Underwood, Willis, White, Tball, Thetford, Wagner, Wasserman, Yarnell, Underwood. I3 ,,, ,,,g IQIDLEAND STAIQS DI: THE FIIQST MAGNITUDE Standing: Clark, Mars, Henzler, Thornton Sitting: VVelling, Mark, Osborne, Ramlow, Althouse Now for our younger stars! There were difhculties attending the selection and classification of these newcomers that have appeared in the heavens so lately, that have been under observation so briefly. Are they steady shining suns or flaring meteors merely? Our astronomers have had only a semester in which to chart their progress, too short a period to warrant absolute judgment, but they report with pride the appearance of these new celestial bodies: Four A's-Hazel Althouse, Ralph Mark, Ruth Ramlow Three and a half A's, one B Csee explanation, page 44D-Mabel Osborne Three A's, one B-Catherine Clark, Alice Henzler, Nellie Thornton, Fern Welling Do there seem so few? Most students who, in their Senior year were still rated as top twelve in their class had, as Freshmen, won four A's, or three A's and one B, so we thought it not unreason- able to restrict our choice to those who measured up to that standard, But, rather than fail to take cognizance of some whose steady glow through the years may well deserve recognition, we add to our record those students whose astronomical locations read: Two A's and two B's-Lois M. Burman, Una Marguerite Chapman, Margaret L. Douzy. Eleanor M. Jeffers, Charles T. Klinksick, Nellie Miller, Roberta L. Osborn, Richard D. Rollo, Harry Steinhurst. Two A's, two B's, one-half B, in orchestra or chorus-James J. Damas, Elinore M. Pierce. Three Als, one-half B, one C-Ida Mars I3 IPDLEAND GOLD I: ESHMEN One hundred nine First Row: Crawford, Chorcholic, Cordrey, Chapman, Armstrong, Collins, Clukey, Althouse, Austine, Clifton. C Seiond Row: Ashbaucher, Clark, Cook, Assairri, Curles, Cable, Anton, Abdo, Chisolm, orrwe l. Third Row: Connolly, Cable, Donovan, Carpenter, Carver, Caudill, Clegg, Amos, Alexander, Coburn, Chambliss. C Fiurth Row: Clark, Demko, Culbertson, Conolly, Davis, Addes, Cessally, Damos, Cebriani, azze . D Fifth Row: Albright, Dahmer, Cook, Daring, Airesman, Alsbach, Cashen, Crawford, Clay, ority. IZYBSIIIIIBII As the semester draws to a close the 762 goats are not butting into the wrong classes and going up and down the wrong side of the stairs as often as they did when first herded in from the green pastures of the grades, but are browsing among the fields of art, music, athletics, science, and other subjects. First Row: Blair, Bell, Banya, Burger, Burman, Belkofer, Buzzard, Beilstein, Blackman, Bennett, Bucklin, Bartley, Blum. Second Row: Burwell, Bolton, Boose, Blase, Bailey, Belkofer, Bachr, Baron, Bielman, Beres, Billman, Bricker. Third Row: Baksa, Byers, Brown, Bruse, Bradley, Brauer, Brown, Bolcsak, Bruhl, Banks. Fourth Row: Browning, Baumet, Baumgartner, Bossert, Barrett, Downs, Buckley, Buback, Burgemeister. Fifth Row: Banyas, Beck, Bartels, Balog, Baes, Baz, Bohland, Braden, Beyer, Bernhard, Burs. r First Row: Evanolf, Duffey, Greeligh, Feudi, Entenmenn, Emmitt, Fischer, Flemming, Gertz, Fleury, Feuei. Second Row: Dismuke, Debien, Deneau, Dismuke, Donzy, Dryer, Gilbert, Gladieux, Eggert, Eberly, Hirst. Third Row: Englert, Eurenius, Eurenius, Eisenbrandt, Garard, Elias, Ejhungr, Gauder, Gaffney, Gladieux. Fourth Row: Fodor, Gross, Gardner, Fernolend, Felbinger, Garbe, Engurt, Gaffey, Francis, Frank. Again the Freshman class boasts of some honor students. Leave it to the Frosh. Three students have acquired all A's, and five have three A'sl' and one HB . First Row: Jones, Harder, Hall, Johnston, Jos, Kerbaroy, Halch, Fredericks, Kerwin, Heffner, Kagino, Koutz. Second Row: Hazel, Hummer, Hipkiss, Hibley, Hamilton, Hekeh, Kertesz, Jewel, Holla- baugh, Hudson, Harwitz, Juhasz. Third Row: Hornyak, Jordan, Harris, Herringhausen, Hardin, Hurren, Hartman, J ainnuzzi, Hasty, Hadak, Jacobs, Good. Fourth Row: Fejes, Haujases, Henzler, Harrison, Harrison, Hartley, Huhn, Heydt, Gezurko, Hauser, Hauck, Hart. Fifth Row: Gairtner, Hatiield, Kovass, Hejtmanek, Hunter, Hilgeman, Hessick, Hauser, Hasenbalg, Hasselkus, Horvath. One hundred eleven 'Rf First Row: Osterman, Osborne, Peppers, Oberly, Parish, Pfaff, Papp, Orszag, Oberkaiser, Ondrus, Ousky. Second Row: , Osborne, Ollsen, Peppers, Parson, Patke, Pfeiffer, Prien, Marquette, LeFevre, Paren. Third Row: Patterson, Rower, Panzer, Jensen, Oppenshaw, Jankopric, Lenz, Nickolas, Marquette, Maie, Melms. Fourth Row: Olah, Onnenga, Norina, Lazur, Dulgeroff, Levine, Petroff, Bickering, Perry, Pfaff, Poole. Fifth Row: Niggermeyer, Paquette, Potts, Parentos, Lorenzen, Jaynes, Saloci, Pitzen, Neusson, Pheils, Navarre, Lakatos. Not a whit abashed by the refusal of the Hts to bid freshmen to member- ship until they had been graduated from the goat life, the Frosh, with the aid of teachers, founded several clubs, which include: Literary and Readers' Club, Kite Club, Home Craft and Charm, French Club, Fish and Game, Popular Science, Writers' Club, Nature Club, Short Play Club, Stamp Club, Travel and Art, Vocations-Career Club, Variety Club, Singing Club, and Music Appre- ciation, which meet the first and third Thursdays of each month, during home room period. i , First Row: Evanoff, MacDonald, Meyers, Molnar, Mays, Hill, McCay, Myers, Meyers, Mielke, Metzger, McCane1. Second Row: Mars, Cochran, Meyer, Miller, MacCabe, Mathie, Miller, Masm, Materni, Mickens, Melber, McCart. Third Row: Miller, Martin, McKenzie, Mathina, McGranaham, Maye1', Marti, Paquette, Mate, McArthur, Mark, Mesteller. Fourth Row: Mulnix, Mooney, McFerrin, Meacham, Margy, Margan, Meeker, Mangett, Materni, Mickens, Melber, Moore. Fifth Row: Madison, Moran, McGee, Meyer, Muirheid, Mattoni, McLaughlin, Raymanke, Martin, Molyneux, Milka. I3 IQIDLEAND GDLD ry A First Row: Narrance, Nemeth, Lammie, Langley, Keves, Knapp, Kleinkaus, Licina, Kiefer, Kaluch, Legzea. Second Row: Keesecker, Lauser, Korout, Kegerize, Kramz, Kerevin, Koskins, Long, Leamenn, Luke. Third Row: Norman, Kelly, Knapp, Kenyon, Kanneman, Kern, Lindinmuth, Nicholson, Klinksich, Karl. Fourth Row: Haifman, Kluender, Koch, Liss, Kramer, Kiefer, King, Kuth, Kohn, Kohring As usual, the goats were eager to prance around and throw their hoofs skittishly. Boys interested in athletics and gaining honors in them were Floyd Wright, Glenn Meyers, and Don Garbe. Girls were not to be stinted out of their laurels. Girls rising to arms and gaining victories were Jean Tipton, Margaret Molnar, and Margaret Wilkins. t First Row: Sliffer, Sewalk, Schupp, Schraek, Smith, Sarage, Swinehart, Schnell, Soger. Second Row: Skivers, Schenkle, Szabo, McDonald, Harrison, Secore, Schwisslu, Scherman, Santo, Seaman. Third Row: Snyder, Sezegdi, Stalker, Simons, Schalharh, Stakley, Jacob, Milke, Sweet, Schiff. Fourth Row: Thayes, Reamsnyder, Raurlon, Toth, Rethmel, Rugger, Romen, Tucher, Steger. ID IQDLEAND GGLD r i First Row: Tarricle, Counterman, Tarsah, Root, Search, Schultz, Thornlon, Rambow, Taylor, Tober, Roberts, Tipton, Trumon. Second Row: Trutchell, Tweed, Sheets, Snyder, Smith, Snith, Schladetsch, Schroder, Triter, Tober, Royeski, Powaski. Third Row: Scotts, Sterns, Sigler, Sievert, Scott, Smock, Schinkle, Ritter, Reed, Soman, Tuyoody, K0vacL Fourth Row: Speaker, Sprinkle, Swanson, Sain, Hurren, Sanders, Simons, Steffan, Suto, Stewart, Smith, Royeska. Fifth Row: Snyder, Stuart, Smith, Toppen, Schneider, Steinhurst, Schultz, Schurtess, Saifron, Saelzer, Schreider. Good luck Frosh! Come along next year as eager and willing to be Loyal to Old Waite Hi. First Row: Webb, Waters, Whittaker, Welkinson, Whitmore, Norwine, Warren, Vonk, Wood, Toth, Zraik, Tolgel, Paben. Second Row: Warner, Ullom, Zahs, Wunderley, Vall, Vinal, Wineland, Williams, Vargo, Werber, Weber, Trey. Third Row: Vance, Witherell, Wilson, Valcoff, Watson, Wall, Webb, Walker, Vincent, VVelling, Walker. Fourth Row: Warner, Vass, Waite, Yunk, Wiper, Wunderley, Willis, Zipfel, Yunker, Urbanyi, Roper, Willis. Fifth Row: Webb, Vanyo, Thomas, Ujlaky, Williams, Wagner, Wolfe, Wagner, Wertz, Wood, Urultz, Vize. Sixth Row: Velcoif, Vargo, Virag, Vincent, Werker, Heininger, VVineland, Weaver, VVendell, Wasmundt, Wineburg, Thomanicek. One hundred fourteen One hundred fifteen Y W A Vogel Park Doyle Cheslyn Cox Rock Rees Westover Fryman Kinnison Forrest Sterling The Periclean Literary Society chose for its theme this year, historical spots in the United States. With the cooperation of our advisers, Miss Kimble, Miss Pasch, and Miss Newbirt, our programs were educational and entertaining. A more delightful series of social events could not be imagined than enjoyed by the Peris this year. Historical events took place at historical spots in the city. History repeats itself, agreed upperclassmen appreciatively, at the annual initiation, which was held in the home of Louise Garbe. It was on this historic day that the Peris received their striking blue jackets, set off by the dashing gold Pi sign. And then came football season. Who could ever forget the clever mass meeting the Peris put across before the Waite-Scott game? The next month, December, came Santa Claus, coasting, and ice-skating, but the most fun was the Christmas spread at Marjorie Overmyerls home, during vacation. I3 IQDLEAND GCLD Eggert Brown Baur Cook Eurenius Ordway Dunn Garbe Hasselkus Vogel Dale Glenn ' Friendly enemies they call us, but we Peris certainly enjoyed ourselves at the joint spread with the Zets at Navarre Shelter House in February. We're friendly, but are We enemies? - On February 11, more girls were invited to make history with us at the Peri Rush Tea, in the refectory. A One of the biggest events of the year was the annual bridge, which was held on Valentine Day at Toledo's historical spot, the Commodore Perry Hotel. Smiling lasses danced away their troubles on the historic night, April 11, at the annual Peri dance, Which was under the direction of Catherine Rudolph. As all good things must come to an end, our year was closed at the memorable farewell spread. To the seniors we say good-byeg to the juniors we leave our best wishes for a prosperous and successful year for 1932. P IQDLEAEE gppjp Bolton Cable Petroff Schuldt Keith Leedy McGeorge Beck Wilson Smith Portman Ladd ' Which is the front of the Q. D., the Way his nose faces or the way his buttons face? And how many of those heart-breaking proposals will be accepted? The Q. D. pledges decided that it was worth it to become full-fledged members of the Alpha Chapter of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society of Waite High School. A Remember how the Q. D. Symphonic Razz orchestra persecuted Bye, Bye B1ues ? Oh! What a mass meeting! The pledges blossomed out in their best clothes with their best girls at the Couple Party held at the Auto-Lite Club. Were you ever at a Harlem Nite-Club in New York? What's the difference? You' ve seen the Q. D. Cabaret. We will always remember that nite club atmos- phere, including a floor show, modernistic decorations, and to top it off, a peppy colored band-J. Frank Terry and his Musical Blackbirds. One hundred eighteen ' 1,3 Boggs Morton Chetister Vorderburg Kaiser Anspach Welling Nessif Lannen Schramek Long Michael The Q. D.'s chose for the theme of their literary programs modern literature' Members were chosen to contribute to the theme with talks every other meeting' Mrs. Allen entertained on one occasion with modern dialogue poems g we often wonder if she isn't a daughter of sunny Italy. The Quill and Dagger will lose many members this year through graduation, but they can rest assured that each and everyone of those members will carry many happy and pleasant memories of the Quill and Dagger with him and will look back upon a most successful year, both social and literary. i N .,k.. ..,,, 1 .. , , Roper Campbell J eschke Luken Ringeisen Krueger Parks Eriksen Schindler Eggert Dolph Hoppus The Sublime and the Ridiculous, in combination, make a rarely well- balanced and altogether delightful literary and social program 5 ask the Zetalei theans, their officers and advisers. From the sublimity of Benet's epic John Brown's Body to such hilarious confessionals as Why I Am Glad I Am Not a Blonde, ran the eighteen program meetings 3 from the whims of an initiation committee to the tearful leave-takings of the Seniors' farewell spread ran a social schedule which leaves these cherished memories: The Zet mass meeting, when the Zets appeared in their distinctive new green and gray jumper dresses with saucy berets to match. P DDLE oooeg ULD Palmer Davis Lederhaus Siek Border Sommers Cross Rice Butler Alexander Minier Sands The Snow Ball, a sparkling dancing party of December, for which the gym was transformed by snow-tipped Christmas trees, the orchestra was packed into a dashing Russian sleigh, and favors were distributed by the Holiday Saint himself. The theater party and tea, at which the advisers, Misses Mildred Morgan, Mary Roache, and Marion Hart, entertained Zet ofiicers and members of the dance committee. The entertaining of the Libbey Zets. , The Zet bridge, a really big evening at the Hillcrest Arms. The June banquet, when the Juniors paid honor to departing Seniors and old Zets came back to join us. Spreads galore, ending with the traditional farewell spread, a senti- mental occasion when tears disappeared in smiles only at the reminder, Once a-Zet, always a Zet. I3 IQPLE AND G OLD One hundred twenty-one 'F sy K L Arg iw wrt Turner Flesh Chapman Pheils Dickson Richardson Stoddard Finkbeiner Beck Schaefer Lange Whitmore Members of the Forum Literary Society will remember this past year of .- pleasant activities long after they have graduated. The purpose of the society is to improve its members in public speaking, debating, and the study of literature. T o carry out this purpose many well- planned programs were given by the members of the club, also a few by members of the faculty. v In the annual football game with the Q. D.' s the Forum triumphed, 13 to 0. The basketball team defeated the Q. D.'s and also Won the intramural title. ID IIQIDLEAND GDLD j X 1 N wifi Miller Zilles Whitacre Meister Shafer Habib Leffler Molnar Mamrnot Johnson Davies Reddish The noteworthy event of the Forum social calendar, the Red Hot Hop, given March 28, was a huge success from all standpoints. The couple party held April 25, was enjoyed by all. This was followed by the initiations, to the dismay of the pledges. So well have the purposes of the society been carried out, that the members who remain after graduation will endeavor to hold up the standards of the society and to contribute to its future growth and development. , One hundred twenty-three ,, , ,, . ,W 1 I First Row: Thomas, Miller, Timm, Meister, Kern, Hudson, Overmeyer, Kester, Meacham. Second Row: Taylor, Cox, Kiss, Miller, Westover, Goodall, Kuntz, Michael, Malone. Third Row: Campbell, Bihn, Ackerman, Hasselkus, Hoppus, Wynn, Rudolph, Fuller, Rice. Fourth Row: Huss, Fernolend, Bartha, Petroif, Heeren, Kramer, Reddish, Crooks. Student Council President ------ Roland Hudson Vice President 4ef-e Marjorie Overmeyer Secretary ------- Betty Kern Assistant Secretary ---- Kathryn Timm Treasurer ------ Murray Kester Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Roland Meister The Student Council, the most important organization at Waite, has accom-' ' plished a number of things this year. The outstanding achievement was initiat- ing the Student Hall Patrol System. This was the first time an experiment of this sort had been undertaken at Waite. The Stadium Drive was continued and a magazine campaign was promoted to raise funds for the stadium. A committee, with Marjorie Overmeyer as chairman, drew up charters and applications for charters to be used by the various organizations. The form presented by Howard Boggs was adopted. Through the aid of Miss Werum, an orchestra concert was given to raise money for current expenses. I3 IQIDLEAND GOLD JN f i ' W e First Row: Monto, Papp, Fackler, Austine, Papp, Cooper, Power, Karl, Baker. Second Row: Cable, Mahaffey, Whitmore, Fackler, Sands, Park, Bowland, Krieger, Rock. Third Row: Cable, Braun, Whitmore, Rike, Stipes, Freer, Whitaker, Bouya, Krueger, Richardson. F Fourth Row: Francis, Chapman, Boggs, Welling, Broderick, Schmidt, Haehl, Kerwin, erraro. Student Council Two movies were sponsored to raise funds in order that we might be able to follow the idea inaugurated last year of beautifying our halls with mural paintings. The same artist has been requested to make sketches of characters from Twelfth N ight and Midsummer Night's Dream. The Students' Standard of Ideals for Waite High School was greatly stressed this year. Throughout the year the Student Council's aim was to raise the standard of courtesy. This was carried out through various courtesy committees who drew up codes. These codes were printed and distributed in home rooms, where they were discussed. Under the advisership of Mr. Sterling and Miss Garver, and our counselor Miss Goodall, the council as a whole enjoyed a very successful year. I3 IQDLEAND GDLD Rike Holland Sonerant Polito Meister Lederhaus Meeker Timm Hudson Stipes Stoner Whitacre Park Holly Monto Lump McCormack McGeorge Schwab Dolph An I1 lla' Bllizlrd Editor-in-chief --------- Ella May Rike Associates ------ Kenneth Holland, Frances Lederhaus Faculty -------H- Emille McCormack Literary -e----- Kathryn Timm, Utalyne Park Organizations --------- Winifred Stoner Snapshots ---He Annabel Meeker, Richard Whitacre Athletics - H M Roland Meister, Helen Stipes, Raymond Monto Senior Panels ----e----- Gertrude Lump Humor ----------- John Soncrant Art --H-- J oe Polito, Roland Hudson, Robert McGeorge Typist ---e------- Marian Holly Business Manager ---H----- Harry Schwab Assistants - - -Robert Shafer, William Sorgen, Phyllis Browne, John Soncrant, Chester Lannen Treasurer --------- Betty Lou Dolph Assistant ------- 5 - - - Helen Stern FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial ---------- Miss Marion Hart Art - - -------- Miss Flora Carpenter Business ---H-H-M- Mr. Earl W. Combs One hundred twenty-six FT-I li- -:Nl- 1-lg I A KN'- A I 5 I . i l l l i l l i ll T 1 Vlliederanders Davis Park Overmeyer Trautmann Strawhacker Monto Jewett J ustiss Campbell Leber Stoddard Falconer Dolph Ward Detina Staff EDITORIAL STAFF - - 4 - H - Eleanor Wiederanders Managing Editor --------- Executive Editor Editor-in-chief News Editor - M ake-up Editor Club Editor ------H- Sports Editor - - Mark Davis Utalyne Parks Marjorie Overmyer Rosalie Trautmann Esther Strawhacker - Ray Monto Valarie J ustiss Proof Editor ---------- Copy Editors - Art Editor - Advertising Editor - Margaret J ewet t, Donna Campbell Ralph Leber George Stoddard Exchange Editor --------- Helen Falconer Head Typist M Reporters: ---- Emille McCormack, Business Manager - Dorothy Heffner, Leola Jacobs BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer --------- Assistant Treasurer --------- Assistants to Business Manager - - Harry Schwab, Alice Wynn Glenwood Huss, Lawson Bradley, Phyllis Faculty Advisers - - - Miss Mildred A. Cowell, One hundred twenty-seven - Gladys Ward Marguerite Howard - Robert Shafer Betty Lou Dolph Helen Stern Browne Mr. Earl W. Combs v N it First Row: Stock, Crooks, Voit, Timm, Richter, Palmer, Monto, Tipton, Shendrick. T Second Row: Cox, McClure, Overmeyer, Krieger, Fuller, Kern, Rudolph, Wynn, Sterling, ipton. Third Row: Westover, Brown, Rethmel, Walter, Frick, Rees, Petiniot, Conklin, Cutcher. Fourth Row: Krueger, Campbell, Louviaux, Matile, Lewis, Sorgen, Albright, Ritter. Le Cercle francais President ------ V Kathryn Timm Vice President ------ Iola Scott Secretary ---H-- Margaret Westover Treasurer -----e- Frances Brown Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Robert Francis The theme of the French Club programs, planned by Erdine Krueger this year, was Modern France . The club enjoyed talks given in French by various members as well as French games and songs. Some of the outstanding programs? of the year were the successgul presentation of 'fRosalie by Marjorie Overmeyer, Iola Scott, and Howard Belanger, and Miss GrifIith's delightful account of her trip to France last summer. Christmas spirit is ordinarily contagious, but there was no resisting the gay French Christmas carols presented as a feature of the holiday convocation, which communicated the spirit of Joyeux Noel to the whole student body. The social affairs were planned and successfully carried out by Lanore Stock and her committee, assisted by Miss Griffith and Miss Butler, the club advisers. The club held a spread as a final event on the year's program. P IQDLE AND GCLD One hundred twenty-eight jx, A F, . 1 , ,, it - , WA , First Row: Mark, Johnson, William, Coney, Hadad, Cartwright, Edler, Dutcher, Getz, Landwehr. Second Row: McLaughlin, Clark, Murphy, Denkoff, Withrow, Bearss, Monto, Richardson, Lautzenheiser. D Th1IrdRowZ Wagner, Felix, Gadus, Dale, Russell, Peck, Grabach, Mahafey, Aubrey, ickson. Fourth Row: Roughton, Willard, Zilles, Habib, Jackson, Welling, Schaefer, Ronan, Birt EI Club Cervantes President -----e Iola May Scott Vice-President ----- Fred Willard Secretary H---fe- Mabel Denkoff Treasurer -----e- Teddy Habib Sergeant-at-A rms ----- Norman Zillis Who is that running downkthe hall in the flashy red sweater trimmed with the coat of arms of Spain? Why, a member of El Club Cervantes, to be sure. The Spanish Club has just completed another successful year. Its members have traveled through Mexico and Spain, observing the dress, customs, character- istics, and amusements of these countries. They experienced the pleasure of participating in some of the Spanish games at the spread given in March. El Club Cervantes contributed to the annual Christmas program given in the auditorium by singing some of the well-known Spanish songs. They replen- ished their treasury this spring by giving a very interesting movie for the student body. In all they have accomplished much in the second year of their existence, and have done much in furthering the appreciation of this romance language in Waite High School. PUIQDLEAND GOLD One hundred tzzfertty--nine 5- .MW . First Row: Buck, Heiden, Fisher, Park, Hadad, Tipton, McCormack, McVicker. Second Row: Stoner, Ordway, Heininger, Justiss, J. Justiss, Brezvai, Burbaugh, Huber, Shendrick. Third Row: Huyssen, Schissler, Lukenko, Haak, Gibson, Kemper, Wiederanders, Bihn, Howard. ' Dntimates Consuls - - - Madelyn Ordway, Utalyne Park Scribe ------W Mildred Huber Ceusor ------- Winifred Stoner Aediles ---- Russel Tipton, Julia Brezvai The Optimates, the Latin Club of Waite, has had a most interesting year. All the programs have been devoted to a study of early history and customs of that renowned City of Seven Hillsf, The myths of ancient Rome and of the Latin race have been reviewed and enjoyed. e Although the club has been somewhat handicapped by the loss of a great many seniors, it has more than made up that loss by the admittance of a number of new members. The club was organized four years ago for purely scholastic purposes, but every year it has held an informal Christmas party. This year the members greatly enjoyed participating in the mythological guessing game. The last meeting of The Optimatesn is one of farewell for the seniors who leave us, but we do wish to extend to them our most sincere wishes for the future and to thank them for their splendid cooperation during the past year. I3 ........,, IP Pl-EAND QU'-D lil . First Row: Bertek, Callaghan, Kemp, Smith, Whitmore, Petroif, Tipton, Monto, Richardson. L Second Row: Warren, Whitmore, Callender, Grimes, Collins, Sorgen, Patterson, Miller, ange. Tlizird Row: Georgeff, Ecklinger, George, Heifner, Luce, Palmer, Gutneckt, Hoehl, Chapman, Torso . Fourth Row: Sonerant, Evans, Vogtsberger, Kittle, Stoddard, Portman, Way, Schaefer. EIl!lilI00l'S President ------- Peter Petroff Vice President ------ Stanley Way Secretary ------- Tom George Treasurer ------f Orlo Portman Sergeant ------ William Grimes The Engineers started with a slightly different type of Work this year by giving their first mass meeting. Many pledges learned why the Swiss Navy must learn to ride goats. A year's subscription to the Engineering News Record has been donated to our Library. The advisers were Mr. Charles Collins Mr. Osborne Mr. Sterling, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Klag. ! ! ID IQDLEAND First Row: Crooks, McClure, Monto, Fuller, Withrow, Tipton, Freer, Stipes. Second Row: Wynn, Overmeyer, Krieger, Kern, Forrest, Richter, Bowland, Whitmore. Third Row: Meister, Cox, Davis, Matile, Rudolph, Palmer, Soncrant. Alchemists President -------- Ray Monte Vice President ----4-- Helen Fuller Secretary ----- Marthabelle McClure Treasurer -----+ Catherine Rudolph Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Russel Tipton This year the Alchemist Society has Worked hard to fulfill the aim of the club, that aim is to make the members, who are all chemistry or physics students, better acquainted with those subjects. l gg But the social life was not neglected. The outstanding event was the annual dance which was given in the gym. The committee chose an unusually clever name-the Alchemy Arnblef' This -proved' to be a great social success. The mass meeting before the Libbey basketball game also deserves to be mentioned since it was the only mass meeting given by a club for a basketball game. The club wishes to Welcome their new adviser, Mr. Rohliing, and We musn't forget Miss Howard, our adviser, whose co-operation and interest makes possible the club's activities. ID IQDLEAN-2 GCLID jo, A ,, . 1 . - I I First Rowq Pritchett, Damas, Lunt, Hammond, Eckhart, Cable, McCormack, Meeker, Getz, Browne. Second Row: Brown, Salter, Boyd, Molnar, Shoenfeld, Canfield, Blake, Callaghan, Fal- coner, Ladd. Third Row: Tarris, Brindley, Briggle, Christian, Carter, Saba, Flegle, Fischer, Flegle, Sear. C fourth Row: Luebben, Garbe, Reau, White, Hummel, Lewis, Patke, Conrad, Long, Mc- art y. Scarabs President ------- Wayne Cable Vice President ------ Iris Boyd Secretary ------- Robert Tarris Treasurer ------- Velma Griggle ' If a Scarab fixes you with a hypnotic stare, beware, and review your peculi- arities hastily 5 perchance you are about to become his victim, for the object of the Scarab Biology Club is to collect and prepare specimens for the regular biology classes, and to develop an interest in plant and animal life. The membership at present numbers fifty. Only sophomores or juniors, taking or having taken biology are eligible to join the club. Student-planned and student-presented programs were supplemented ,by several opportunities to observe insect life at close range, as the Scarabs picnicked. Another social affair was the Scarab dance. The club has played its part in school and community activities throughout the year. The mass meeting given by the club, which was awarded iirst place, was written by Emilie McCormack, an honorary member. At Christmas, a basket was contributed to the charity program, and since then the Scarabs have been active in campaigns for stadium funds. A great deal of the success of the club during the past year is due to the eiforts of the club advisers, Mrs. Canfield and Mrs. Schoenfeld. ID DDLEAQQOLD First Row: Fisher, Ein, Hugill, Farris, Fern, Boyd, Dunn, Butler, Schmitz. d Second Row: Eckhart, DeVine, Oldham, Lunt, Carpenter, Schwartz, Jackson, Creighton, A ams. 4 Third Row: Carpenter, Young, Blake, Luken, Beck, Buzza, Brinkman, Wyper, Lemke. Altobee Art Club President ------ Dorothy Cotner Secretary ------- Phyllis Davis Treasurer ------ Virginia Hardy Sergeant-at-Arms -e---- James Hoehl Chaplain ---e-- Victoria Carpenter Reporter -------- Iris Boyd The first Altobee Art Club was organized in 1922 by a group of nine enthusif astic students who were ambitious to sketch out-of-doors. The name was then spelled with two l's, Alltobee, and meant All-to-be-artists. The last syllable was spelled bee, to show how busy they were. Most of our meetings this year have been indoor meetings, held during the Home Room Period and after school. All Altobee pledges made their entrance into the club at the annual Hal1oWe'en Initiation, at which time they fulfilled sentences given by that old pirate, Captain Kidd. Interesting stage decorations were made by the members. Stage decorations at other meetings have been equally clever. The A. A. C. has been entertained by an exciting dramatic monologue: chalk talks, a reading on the life of Washington, and reports on masters of art- The members were pleased with their distinctions, which were sweaters displayed early in the year. The roll call has increased from seventy-five members of last year, to eighty- two members. I3 IPIDLEAND GOLD JV ,A First Row: Papp, Dandae, Neuderfer, Hannan, Emch, Whitemore, Hoffman, Marlowe, Armstrong. Second Row: Destazio, Polito, Hardy, Cox, Hotz, Reinwald, Overmeyer, Greenwald, Moll. Third Row: Morton, Brindley, Saba, Dean, Clary, Marlowe, McVay, Greenwald, Cooper. Fourth Row: Kinsey, Payden, Haehl, Conrad, Kerwin, Abbot, Gurich, Leber, Smith. AIUDIJBB Art Club Initiation-Hallowe'en Court--Auditorium. Christmas Party-Pantomime, The Absent Minded Professor. Washington's Birthday Party- George Washington and His Inner Life. Chalk Talks and the History of Cartoons. A Visit to a Local Art Studio. The Club has found this year pleasant and informing. At Christmas, a party was held in the refectory, after school. The tree and table were decorated by members of the club. The entertainment consisted of songs and a charming pantomime, The Absent-Minded Professor. Santa Claus was there-just ask any of the Altobees. We in turn played Santa Claus in cheering an unfortunate family with our Christmas tree and popcorn balls. A Washington party was given this year in place of the annual Valentine party. The entertainment included songs with uke accompaniment by Two Country Lovers , popular music played on the harmonica, and an interesting reading. Copies of the club song, which has many verses and is sung to the tune of Andy Gump, were distributed at this meeting. Many who are members of the Altobee Art Club have cooperated with the Annual Board in the artistic decoration of this year book. A visit to the studio of Mr. Karl Kappes is certainly one to be looked for- ward to. The closing event is usually the annual May dance. I I I . 1 First Row: Horvath, Kardos, Toth, Burg, Johnson, Muntz, Miller, Miller, Brinkman. , Second Row: Teller, Timms, Baily, Harrison, Pearsall, Kiss, Stawhacker, Alexander. Ad Third Row: Susor, Snyder, Weaver, Langton, Martin, Lorince, Keesecker, Ackerman, ams. Fourth Row: Eddleman, Vargo, Snover, Houensline, Bunn, Osborne, Walter. Commercial Club President ------- Murray Kester Vice President ----- Rosalie Trautmann Secretary ---e--- Helen Stipes Treasurer -------- Anna Gurich Chaplain ------ Mary Jane Stacy Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Burton Weeber With the closing of the school year the Commercial Club has completed its most successful year since the club was formed in 1923. This organization, Whose interest includes all commercial work, is the largest organization in the school, this year the total number of members nearing the three hundred mark. The meetings during the year have included a series of talks by prominent business men as well as many other entertaining features. The outstanding entertainments enjoyed by the members of the club were the initiation, the annual afternoon dance, and the annual banquet. I5 IPPLEAND GCLD One humlred thirty-six Jw First Row: Dauder, Rumrnel, Bauer, Casch, King, Leavitt, Rudolph, Thomas, Parent. Second Row: Gerietz, Leffler, Broshious, Gast, Arman, Swineheart, Trautmann, Brown, Chronister. Third Row: Schenck, Schemenauer, Eisrnan, Hague, Dietrick, Smith, Behrendt, Smith, F osty, Fackler. Commercial Club The retiring officers feel fortunate indeed in having had for advisers, Miss Ellen Foots, Miss Adams, Miss Commager, Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Bricker, Mr. Severance, Mr. Jaeger, Mr. Fankhauser, Mr. Rohfling, and Mr. Moffat. Happy in such inspiration and friendly helpfulness, the officers who succeed us will scarcely need our sincere Wishes for luck and success in the coming year, as they carry on the work and uphold the standards of the Commercial Club. First Row: Weeber, Shepler, Bray, Trautman, Gurich, Kester, Stipes, Molner, Lipot, Akos Second Row: McVicker, Balska, Eggert, Pelton, Marmaduke, Justiss, Meaney, Smith, Tiheheff, Turner Third Row: Wirwahn, Ward, Drieng, Sutton, Chetister, Cape, Luce, Tihchelf, Piraino. Fourth Row: Sicklebaugh, Fritch, Drlik. Addes, Ando, Voegeli, Csabai, Suto, Vincent. I3 IQPLEAND GOLD Ono hundred thirlg,-seven First Row: Arnold, Webb, Lepot, Molnar, Folls, Culbertson, Williams, Susor, Galambus. Second Row: Maseman, Black, Kopfmann, Miller, Brown, Ondrus, Carey, Stokes, Malone. Third Row: Dreyer, Wischmeyer, Luke, Kern, Dunn, Lynn, Provousha, Breese, Rihacek. Fourth Row: Suto, Buck, Brim, Stoll, Williams, Warren, Wharff, Slovak. I-Iome Economics Club President ------- Ruth Malone Secretary - - - e- v - - Freda Williams Treasurer ------- Frances Molnar The Home Economics Club, with a membership of seventy-five, has had one of its most successful years. The club started its year's activities with the the mock initiation, which was held at the Riverside Shelter House. The formal initiation was held in the auditorium, where, because of its large membership, most of the club meetings have been held, and by recently established custom, during home rule period. A most enjoyable program has been planned through- out the year. I3 IQDLEANDGCLD di C First Row: Chemblis, Eberlin, Metzger, Warren, Schwartz, Dobrik, Balska, McDonald, one. P 1 Second Row: Sicklebaugh, Shepler, Gilson, Bryan, Wales, McKinnon, Bracy, Marmaduke, e ton. Third Row: Eggert, Edler, Stewart, Strahley, Fischer, Kuechle, I-Iubscher, Zilliem, Skeldon, Home Economics Club The members endeavored to live up to the principle of the Home Economics Club which is: Better home and friendly life. If We have succeeded in our aims, our success has been due to our advisers, and so we Wish to thank Miss Wales and Miss Stoll for their co-operation during the past year. Yr Y ,:.,. . The Band President ------- Warren Keith Vice-President ----- Delbert Bruggeman Secretary-Treasurer ---- Russel Whitmore Librarian ------ Charles Hanneken Advertising Manager ---- James Thayer Business Manager -4--- Earl Schwartz Custodian --4---- Orris Hosler Custodian -44--- Harry Miller Mr. Guy V. Sutphen, aided by a few courageous spirits, organized the first Waite High Band in 1922. At that time the idea of high school bands in Toledo was not taken very seriously. Today all the schools have bands, and the foremost educators of the country all recognize the band to be an important part of any school curriculum. However, we can proudly say that the Waite Band can compare with the best of them. ' We played for every football game, regardless of the weather, giving the game an added cheer and a most colorful background. I3 IQIDLEAND GDLD JR . JN' ws The Drchestra President ------ Kenneth Holland Vice President ------ Warren Keith Secretary ------ Rose Mary Rice Treasurer 1 -H --df- Stanley Smith Business Manager e---- Wade Evans Asst. Business Manager ---- Helen Fuller Librarian -----4- Carl Payden Librarian ------ Robert Patridge Librarian ------- Alden Cooper Sergeant-at-Arms ---W- Harlan Lewis The Waite High School orchestra under the direction of Miss Werum has rounded out another highly successful year with one of the best balanced organi- zations that has been produced at Waite. The orchestra has been exceedingly active this year. The first work was the production of Once in a Blue Moon in co-operation with the Glee Club. Next was the annual concert, followed by another success at the Art Museum. Soloists for the concert were Kenneth Holland, violing Warren Keith, cornetg and Stanley Smith, trombone. Then came the accompaniment of Sonia, after which our Waite group presented a morning concert for the school. Kenneth Holland was soloist, accompanied by Mr. Mathias. Kenneth Holland has done a fine piece of work as concert master for the orchestra this year. Robert Patridge is also to be praised for his excellent work on the oboe. The orchestra work is being carried on beyond graduation by the alumni. Jerd Bayliss, '30, is in the Ohio State Band beside the classical groups, the University Orchestra and the Salon Orchestra. Joe Moon, '30, is also studying at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The last piece of work of the Waite High School orchestra was the concert given with the orchestras of other Toledo High Schools in the Civic Auditorium, April 19. The two hundred and fifty piece orchestra was immensely enjoyed by a large audience in Convention Hall. One hundred forty-one aw-f wN-r First Row: Bossler, Wall, Evanoif, McCabe, Miller, Roloif, Bricker, Root. Second Row: Lukenko, Irwin, Edler, Huber, Howard, Metzger, Davis, Bruhl. Third Row: Emch, Hoefflin, Salter, I-Iotz, Kiser, Marlowe, Whitaker, Kerr. Fourth Row: Garbe, Weaver, Cone, Knapp, Murphy, Vobbe, Textor, Finkbelner President - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer- - Publicity Manager Stage Manager Property Manager Property Manager Sergeant-at-Arms Glee Club - Scott Pheils - 4 - - - - JuneDavis Betty Lou Dolph e W - - - - MaxConrad - Bernice Salter - Y f - - Russel Tipton - Gayle Vobbe Marguerite Howard - Robert Heerin One hundred forty two First Row: Baker, Pierce, Hollabaugh, Asburn, Meeker, Schwartz, Eurenius, Eckhardt, N ichoson, Power. Second Row: Kohn, Watson, Eischen, Bracy, Dolph, Dudderar, Schessler, Schendrick, Duguid, Hope. Third Row: Flegle, Heeren, Coine, Conrad, Hone, Logan, Dulgeroff, Sullwold, Tipton. Glee Club The Waite Glee Club has just completed another successful year. The organization, numbering sixty-two members, presented three operettas this year. The first success was the opera Blue Moon, on November 24, 1930. The second triumph was Sonia, or The Girl from Russia. The native costumes of the Russians and the beautiful songs made this one of the best operas ever presented in the Toledo High Schools. The third and last opera was called Lady of the Terrace, which was given in May. This opera also proved to be a great success. All this was made possible only by the unselfish, untiring efforts of the club's much esteemed director, Mr. Clarence R. Ball, and the club wishes to extend its sincere thanks and good wishes to him at this time. ID IQIDLEAND GOLD One hundred forty-three Vw First Row: Wertz, Crooks, Vobbe, Richardson, Turner, Tipton, Meister, McVicker. Second Row: Chapman, Everett, Monto, Hudson, Grimes, Schwab, Callender, Brown, Francis. Third Row: Matile, Papp, Evans, Whitmore, Thayer, Hone, Tansel, Beck, Way. Senior I-Ii-Y President f------ Harry Schwab Vice President ------ Bayley Chapman Secretary -e---- Roland Meister Treasurer ------- Robert Francis Sergeant-at-Arms ---4- Stanley Way The Senior Hi-Y Club carried out most of the aims of the organization this year. At the weekly meeting sometimes a speaker was present 5 at other times discussions were held on topics relating to every-day experiences. World fellowship funds were supplied by two magazine sales. The voca- tional guidance program was arranged with the idea of helping the boys of the school to choose a vocation. During the early spring, joint meetings were held at the Y. W. C. A., with the Friendship girls. The basketball games with other clubs of the school kept up the spirit of the good sportsmanship. All the Hi-Y clubs combine for the Mother-and-Sons banquet, which was held in May. The year was filled with profitable activity. I3 IQDLE AND G CLD One hundred forty-four rv ,, ,.1: ,,,. ,,-., . .. ,,,.,..,.,.. . h 3. J 'N , X KA. l. si . First Row: Johnson, Drulard, Sanderson, Birt, Whitmore, Bauer, Walker, Kelting. Second Row: Shafer, Brindley, Allen, Whitacre, Boggs, Morton, Letfler, Julius. Third Row: Alspaugh, Brandt, Heffner, Pasken, Flegle, Kaiser, Lange, Long, Mammot. Fourth Row: Meister, Miller, Wickenden, Lewis, Martin, Rike, Zilles, Smith. Junior Hi-Y President - SJ P stin Whitmore Vice President ------ Arthur Long Secretary ------- Russel Kelting Treasurer ------- Walter Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ----- George Molnar Although there are four other Hi-Y clubs at Waite High School, the Junior club, comprised of Junior boys, is the most outstanding club of the year. At least, that is what the junior boys think. The club has been successful in its programs, social events, and school activities. This achievement was due to the cooperation of our encouraging adviser, Mr. Brown, and the members of the club. We have tried a new system this year, in order to make each member participate in the preparation of the programs. We have found that it has worked exceedingly well. The roots of last year's Tree of Life have traveled far down into the earth, and are growing splendidly. By next year we shall have grown into a Hne, strong, Well-built tree. D IQDLEANDGDLQ N ..,. First Row: Shaw, Buck, Michael, Patridge, Lewis, Miller, Pooley. Second Row: Updyke, Zimmerman, Yarnell, Bradley, Widmer, Burnworth, Hoff. Third Row: Vargo, Monto, Smith, Braun, Bartha, Davies, Estes. Fourth Row: Pollock, Schnell, Curran, Reddish, Fisher, Hahn. S0lll'lOI110l'0 l'li y President M--H--- Virgil Schnell Vice President ------4 Carl Monto Secretary ----w-- Dale Widmer Treasurer --e---- Howard Wells Chaplain -4w- - - Leslie Burnworth Sergeant-at-Arms e----- Jack Curran The Sophomore Hi-Y Club met this year as a separate group, with Mr. Benson as adviser. Besides meetings held separately, the club joined with the other Hi-Y groups of the school for special programs once each month. The Sophomore club took part in the intra-mural basketball tournament which was carried on, during the spring, by the various organizations of the school. As a means of raising money for World Fellowship work, the boys sold candy. The year was full of activities of various kinds, which gave the boys practice in doing things for the school. I3 IQDLEAND GOLD One hundred forty-six First Row: Hetjmanek, Mark, Toth, Wagner, Marti, Jensen, Schladetsh. Second Row: Smith, Barret, Emch, Beck, Thayer, Davis, Schladetack. Third Row: McTerren, Lorenzen, Damas, Niggemeyer, Schroder, Francis, Heininger. Fourth Row: Kock, Weaver, Koring, Moran, Lakatos. fresh man I-ii-Y President --v---- Joseph Moran Vice President ---e-- Maxwell Schroder Secretary ----e- Donald Wagner Treasurer -------- Paul Schnell The Freshman Hi-Y was organized soon after the opening of school last fall. Any freshman boy who felt interested in the aims of the club, and who was Willing to work for these aims was eligible for membership. During the year joint meetings were held once a month with the older Hi-Y clubs of the school. At other meetings speakers were present, who gave talks or led discussions. ' The Freshman Mixer was the first social event of the year g in the spring a party was held at the central HY . The club played a number of basketball games during the year and kept active in other ways. On the Whole, the year has been a good one for the Freshman Hi-Y. ID IQIDLEAN-1 GDLD i F .. ..,,, ,,, . V,,, .., ,..,,. ..,.. ..,.-. ... , .. ,, l First Row: Lunt, Bearss, Murphy, Ronan, Eckhardt, Hadad, Farris, Raley, Munier. Second Row: Park, Bowland, Bryan, Baur, Blake, Frick, Schendrick, Muntz, Burbaugh. Third Row: Carpenter, Taylor, Luken, Beck, Cross, McBride, Dale, Browne, Schissler, Stern. Fourth Row: Rock, Jewett, Campbell, Huyssen, Molnar. Senior friendshin Club President ------- Alice Vice President- Secretary ------ Treasurer- - Reporter -----f Sergeant-at-Arms -ffff Chaplain ----A- - - - - - Erdine K Wynn rueger - Renilde Baur - - - - - Ruth Krieger Winifred Stoner - Leona Butler A Harriet Border The Senior Friendship Club, led by Alice Wynn, has passed through a most successful year. We wish to thank Miss Nelson and Miss Jackson for their fine cooperation at all times and also Miss Hurler, Girl Reserve supervisor, who willingly assisted us in all activities at the Y. W. C. A. One hundred forty-eight First Row: Malone, Molnar, Bray, King, Leavitt, Rudolph, Meeker, Parks, Overmeyer. Second Row: Adams, Hoppus, Keesecker, Stipes, Butler, Doyle, Brezvai, Krieger, Wynn. Third Row: J. Davis, O'Brien, P. Davis, Border, Schwartz, Kuechle, Hubscher, Kern, McClure, Withrow. Fourth Row: Sutton, Gadus, Fischer, Addes, Rudolph, Krueger, Rike, Stoner, Saba, Ringeisen. Senior friendshin Club EVENTS OF THE YEAR October 28-The roast at Fort Meigs. November 15-First Friendship Club football mass meeting, which tied for second place in the competition for honors. December 18-Christmas party at Miami Children's Home. Christmas gifts were given to the orphans, and also sent to the Indians in North Dakota. February 28-Couple party at Y. W. C. A. April 9--The play, Rejuvenating Sally. May 21-Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. The theme Wings provided a wide scope for the many programs during the year. The Senior Friendship Club wishes great success to the girls who will carry on the spirit of fellowship next year. P .... . ... 'PPI-EW? 4 First Row: Peck, Eberlin, Yarger, Polka, Garbe, Irwin, Schnell, Shafer, Morgan, Oberdier, B Second Row: Watts, Meeks, Flegle, Crew, Burns, Knisley, Albright, Haase, Snyder, Pitton, eyer. Third Row: Cartwright, Wilkinson, Stainfield, Baehr, Rymers, Reaser, Peck, Rateaver, Walker, Michael. Fourth Row: Kettle, Haak, Huest, Burman, Palka, Taylor, Lewis, Needy, Ritter, Mahafey. Junior friendship Club President ------- Louise Garbe Vice President ------ Marian Michael Secretary ----eH Margaret Polka Treasurer -----f4 Marie Yarger Reporter -e----- Audrey Ulrich Chaplain --H--H Abigail Irwin The Junior Friendship Club has been very successful this year, thanks to our president and program chairman. The theme for the year was Wings, a theme which proved exceptionally interesting. At one of the meetings Miss Rees described her visit to the Navajo Indian reservation, at another Miss Gibson discussed her trip abroadg Miss Goodall told us about Madonnas at the Christmas meeting. The World Fellowship program was most interesting, as it gave the Waite High School girls of different nationalities opportunity to give short sketches of their fatherland. The social events of the year have been varied and enjoyable. They con- sisted of a spread held last fall, at Navarre Park, a Valentine party given to thirty little orphans at the Lutheran Home, an Irish Jig, an after-school dance given March twentieth at Waite High School. The members of the club seem to be a bit proud, but can you really blame them? This is the first time that the Junior Friendship Club has ever received distinctions. We wish at this time to thank our advisers for the hearty cooperation we have received from them in all our activities of the past year. One hundred fifty ATl1lIiTlCS hundred fifty-one .W 1 . 1 First Row: Papp, Kagin, Hannan, Nessif, Toth, Kaiser, Crooks. Second Row: Kalmbach, Haehl, Welling, Collins, Patterson, Thomas, Petroif. Third Row: Cowell, Ondrus, McThena, Connolly, Hopkins, Rahe, Murphy. Fourth Row: Myers, Bolton, McGeorge, Holland, Beebe, Wickenden, Morse. Boys' WW Club When you see a Waite man who wears a small, round, gold pin inlaid with purple, surrounding a tiny W , you should know that he's a Varsity W man. Three years ago there was felt the need at Waite of an organization to uphold the dignity of the Varsity WH, to create a closer feeling of brotherhood among wearers of the W , and to foster any and all moves that would tend to improve sportsmanship on the team and in the school. The Varsity W Club has done that very thing. Membership in the club is honorary, for only those students who have won a Varsity letter in the major sports are eligible for election to the club. I3 IQIDLEAND GULD MR. C. E. COLLINS And here is Waite's coaching staff, which has worked so cooperatively this year. Mr. Collins, who holds the reins of the entire coaching staff in his hands, is our head coach. Under him are Mr. Harold Anderson, Mr. Larsen Wagner, Mr. Harold E. Rock, Mr. Arthur Mills, and Mr. Jesse Steiner, who was in charge of equipment. Mr. Pearsall managed ticket sales most efficiently, and Miss Beier was invaluable in her strategic position as special secretary and contact man. First Row: H. Rock, M. Beier, H. Anderson, L. Wagner Second Row: J. Steiner, G. Pearsall, A. P. Mills ............ IPD'-Eff? ..... Q!-D 0 h L1 dfffy vHfSitY IZDDILIJEIII, '30 ROYAL OAK HIGH OF DETROIT In the first night football game ever played in Toledo, Waite High Gridders downed the Royal Oak team from Detroit by a score of 14 to 0. The game was played before a crowd of approximately five thousand people who came to see this innovation in America's greatest sport. ST. JOHN'S In the second game of the season, Waite was held to a 12 to 12 tie score by St. John's High. The game was a real battle, one of the hardest on the schedule. Waite outplayed the visitors distinctly in both the second and third quarters, but the final scoring punch was lacking in the Waite team. ENGLEWOOD OF CHICAGO Again the mighty Englewood team from Chicago administered a stinging defeat to the Purple and Gold warriors. The first half of the game proved to be one of those nip and tuck affairs with both teams in possession of the ball, but the second half showed Englewood to be the superior of the two. The final score was Waite 0, Englewood 12. GARFIELD OF AKRON A scoreless tie was the result of an afternoon of hard-played football by the South Akron Garfield and Waite teams. The game, which soon terminated in a punting duel, had the spectators on edge throughout the entire four quarters. ROOSEVELT OF DAYTON A second defeat upon the records of the Waite High School football team was administered by the Dayton Roosevelt team in a very interesting game. The Dayton team came up to Toledowith very definite views in mind ,sad to say, they were accomplished at the expense of Waite. Waite O, Dayton Roosevelt 24. FINDLAY HIGH In the only out-of-town game of the year, Waite was defeated by Findlay High by the score of 21 to 0. Although beaten by a large score, Waite played the best brand of ball of the entire season to make more Hrst downs than Findlay. Dick Wickenden, who had just come up from the reserve squad, was the out- standing player of the day. I3 IDDLEAND GOLD we First Row: Schuldt, Nessif, Ondrus, Cowell, Evanoff, Kalmbach, Georghelf. - A Second Row: Coach Collins, Kagin, Toth, Rahe, Thomas, Welling, McThena, Connolly, nderson. Third Row: Murphy, Beebe, Bolton, Peeps, Wagner, McGeorge, Schulte, Bohland, Morse. WOODWARD A stinging blow to Waite High School's pride came withithe defeat of the Purple and Gold gridders by the Polar Bears. This was the first defeat Waite had ever suffered at the hands of Woodward. Waite started off in good shape, but the determined Bears accomplished their earnest desire, that of beating Waite. The final score was Waite 0, Woodward 12. VVEST TECH OF CLEVELAND Resorting to their fast developing passing attack, the Waite team emerged victors over Cleveland West Tech in the Waite bowl. This game, being the second victory for the Collins men, put the hopes of the team on a much higher level. The WVaite passing attack startled most everyone in its efliciency to gain ground when needed. Cleveland West Tech 0, Waite 13. LIBBEY The Libbey High School Cowboys trampled the Waite gridders to the ground in the third inter-city game on the Waite schedule at the South Sider's stadium. The highly touted Libbey backs found the Purple line hard to penetrate during the first half, only putting over one touchdown, but the second half was the final test, exhibiting their superior strength. With the final score Waite 0, Libbey 27, Waite is determined to try again. SCOTT . In the seventeenth annual classic football game between Waite and Scott on Thanksgiving Day, Scott High went home to enjoy their dinner more, with the satisfaction of giving Waite another beating. The game was marked by many thrilling plays which made the combat a remarkable one, even though the Purple and Gold were on the short end of the score. Scott 19, VVaite 2. ID IIQDLEAND GULD First Row, Sitting: Kruse, Chengos, Garey, Olah, Laberdie, Stewart, King, Shaw, Palmer, Robinson. ' Second Row: Tracy, Koch, Francis, Thayer, Vorderburg, Jeschke, Lehman, Miller, Cal- houn, Harmon. Third Row: Lowe, Young, Miller, Liebherr, Garey, Harvey, Cramer, Meyers, Pencheff, Hale, Raizk, Raizk. The Liehtweiseht Squad This being the first year for a lightweight team at Waite, the real value of this squad will not be determined until future years. The idea and purpose of this squad was to teach football fundamentals to a large group, to find and develop material for the varsity squad, to instill football thinking, to furnish scrimmages for the varsity, and to demonstrate plays and formations used by opponents before the varsity squad. The lightweight squad consisted of beginners, and no attempt was made to produce a smooth working team of eleven players. In nearly every lightweight game the entire squad participated, thus receiving actual game experience. The boys on the squad responded well and every member lived up to the fine traditions of our great school, we have every reason to feel proud of their work. P IQPLDP GSDLD First Row: Philip Thomas, George Hannan, Kenneth Shrimplin. Second Row: James Crooks, Milan Gurich, Earl Kaiser, Richard Birt. Student Managers The boys who work faithfully caring for athletic equipment through an entire season need to be congratulated. The rewards are slight, the duties are exacting and tedious. The greatest reward is the knowledge of a job well done in the service of our dear old Waite. The headgear huntersn otherwise known as the Student Managers for the year, are as follows: FOOTBALL James Crooks George Hannan Numerals James Haehl Paul Lichty Dick Dawns Mike Gurick Dick Buret Phil Thomas BASKETBALL Varsity Letter Reserve Letter General Spring Sports Manager Louis Gilchrist James Haehl Bill Patterson Track Baseball James Haehl John Torsok I3 IPDLEAND GDLD O-ue hundred sixty-one . Left to right: Anderson, Lutife, Patterson, Ondrus, Nessif, Murphy, Willard, Tschogl, Morse, Rutter, Holland. Varsity Basketball Waite opened its basketball season by winning a double-header in the gym, Friday, December 12, defeating Morenci 28 to 18, and Liberty Center 32 to 13. The following week Waite had little trouble defeating North Baltimore 50 to 14. During Christmas vacation, in their first game on Christmas night, Waite beat Kenton 30 to 16. The next night they played Westerville and won 43 to 13. The following evening Waite lost a listless game to Columbus North 37 to 23. In the next two weeks Waite defeated St. John 35 to 21, and Woodward 32 to 17. On Januray 23, Waite journeyed to Dayton Roosevelt and won a thrilling game, 25 to 24. On January 3, Waite defeated its old rival Scott, 28 to 23. The following week Waite was beaten in a thriller by Libbey, 19 to 17. On February 10, Waite beat Liberty Center 27 to 20 in a return engagement at Liberty Center. February 20, Waite finished up the season schedule defeating Blissfield 27 to 12. Waite and Libbey, who was defeated by Woodward, played for the city championship in the new Toledo University field house, Libbey winning 16 to 11. March 13 and 14, Waite went to Findlay to the District Tournament as runners-up, defeated Shelby 30 to 22, Van Wert 25 to 14, and was defeated by Lima Central for District Championship, 20 to 7. Waite went to Columbus as runners-up for the State Tournament. p l2l2LEANDeoLn First Row: Davies, Fravor, Curran, Meyers, Kaiser, Burr Second Row: Anderson, Papp, Lehman, Schnell, Rahe, Heininger l3i:lSkBtbilll IQBSBYVB TBEII11 Next year Waite should have a cracker-jack of a basketball team. Why? Because this year the Reserves annexed the city championship and lost but one game and that to an outside team. One reason why the Varsity team enjoyed a good season was because the reserves kept them going at a fast pace in the daily practices. Coach Anderson has some very good material coming from the Reserves to the Varsity next year in the persons of Willard, Curran, Kaiser, Burr, Davies, Fravor, Meyers and Harvey. The following men received the reserve letters: Lehman Rahe Heininger Schnell Papp Boycheff Anton Their schedule for the 1930-31 season was as follows: Waite Opponents 28 Morenci, Mich. 18 25 St. John's 15 21 Woodward 12 23 Scott 20 23 Pettisville 25 31 Libbey 17 35 Central 16 I3 IQDLEMD GOLD One hundred sixty-five First Row: Crawford, Mays, Ferrel, Spahr, Alexander, Whitmarsh, Sahadi. Second Row: Reilley, Kaiser, Leedy, Rieman, Beebe, Haehl, Petroff. Track, '30 Starting the season with just a few veterans, Waite developed one of the best track teams of the past few years. The season was opened April 12, by dual meet with Fostoria on the home track. In a close meet Waite nosed out the victor by a score of 65M to 575. The individual star of the day was Alexander, who collected 3 firsts for atotal of 15 points. Rieman was next with 12 points. The following week the team conquered Bryan by a 77-45 score. Kaiser was high point man with 3 firsts, bringing 15 points. Reiman and Spahr, a new- comer, were next with 12 points each. Reilly, also a newcomer, was next with 10 points. April 24 we found Waite at the Defiance Relays where we finished in a tie for 3rd place. Rieman and Reilly showed up exceptionally well. Our sprint relay team Hnished second only to the strong state championship quartet from Columbus Central. On May 3 the team journeyed to Fremont where we were nosed out in an exciting meet in which the relay finally decided the winner. Rieman was the outstanding figure of the meet, breaking the field record for high hurdles, run- ning in 15.8 a second less than previous record, also tying the low hurdles. Inci- dentally, this was the final dual meet in which an Anderson-coached track team was defeated in six years of competition. On May 9, Waite journeyed to Findlay to compete with 5 other schools in a meet which Waite won by scoring 88 points. Lima Central was second with 42, followed by Fostoria, 30 3 Lima South with 23 points, and Findlay with 22. Waite finished second in the city meet, Rieman setting a new high hurdle record. The Northwestern Ohio District Meet found us taking third place. Our relay set a new record. Rieman also set a new record in high hurdles. At the close of the season Rieman and Alexander were elected honorary captains. Une hundred sixty-sta: First Row, Sitting: Cowell, Morse, Molnar, Dumiller, Wertz. Second Row: Hopkins, Schulte, Thayer, Portman, Portman. Third Row: Collins, Rock, Schottlekorb, Millen, Rimmer, Denman, Mills, Steiner. Base Ball-1930 9 Base ball has again taken its place among the major sports sponsored at Waite. There was a time when base ball was not considered important and was, in consequence, allowed to die out, and no team represented our school. In the spring of 1927, with Joe Collins in charge, a desperate effort was made to revive interest in base ball, and the season of 1930 shows the effects of this renewed interest. The base ball situation presents two possibilities or two goals to be attained, the one is the city championship and the other is, by means of tournament play, to be represented as a contender for the state championship. With but few pitchers available it is very diflicult to achieve both, consequently Mr. Mills and Mr. Collins decided that this year they would work with the State tourna- ment as the goal. This choice proved successful, as our team won the District Championship at Defiance College and then represented Northwestern Ohio at Columbus in the State finals. Here we did not meet defeat until in the semi- finals 5 we were eliminated by Woodward High School of Cincinnati. It was a remarkable season from a weather standpoint, as nineteen games were played without a single postponement. We defeated our old rival, Scott, three out of four times, Central twice, and Libbey once. Besides these, we won games from Defiance, Fremont, Blissfield, Kenton, and Van Wert. We are looking forward to a great season in 1931. ID IQDLEAND GOLD First Row: W. Richardson, Gertz, Vobbe, George Second Row: Wagner, Wagner, Lyons, Richardson Golf Team, '30 After a lapse of two years during which time the interest in golf sagged extremely, Waite was represented on the greens and fairways by a golf team. The team was sponsored by the Athletic Association. Coming back to the inter-city competition Waite had only two experienced golfers. Due to this lack of competitive golfers, the team suffered a poor season. Ernest Lyons, captain of the team, was lead-off man with Norman Gertz as his partner. Tom George and Gayle Vobbe played in the third and fourth positions, respectively. The iifth and sixth positions were filled by Bill Richard- son and Everett Richardson. Players are ranked according to medal play while all matches are determined by match play. Waite High golf team defeated Woodward in both of the matches, and drop- ped two close games to Scott. They also dropped exciting matches to Libbey, St. John's, and Central. Lars Wagner is our golf coach. ID IQIDLEAND GGLD I K Smith, Pooley, Mays, Broderick, Shaw, Moran, Chapman, Stewart, Beebe. Swimming Team The swimming team was in only one meet this year. This is the first year for a swimming team at Waite. In the City meet, Waite, inexperienced, finished second to Scott's fast-stepping, experienced team. Louis Gilchrist finished third, and Bayley Chapman fourth in the breast stroke race. Harry Pal Pooley placed fourth in the 100 yard dash. In the 50 yard free style, Waite had Ron Beebe, Joe Broderick, who placed fourth, and Snyder Stewart. Junior Moran placed fourth in the breast and back stroke race. Rex Shaw placed second in the back stroke. Bobby Mays and Lloyd Smith placed fifth in diving contest. There is plenty of good material for next year, because the swimming squad is composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores. ID IQIDLEAND GOLD George Murphy Woodrow Morton Russel Kelting Cheer Leaders George Murphy, Woodrow Morton, and Russel Kelting, leaders, have done strenuous work in leading our mass meetings Waite's cheer- and organizing our field spirit this year. Through victory and defeat they have been on the job, leading us in our cheers to encourage the boys who have been fighting for Waite. Because they put their hearts and themselves into their efforts, Waite has the reputation of having one of the best cheering sections in the city. I3 IQDLEAND GOLD One hundred seventy qw ' g gi- if Q. Miss TILOCK Miss GOTTSHALL Girls' Athletic Coaches Now, ye star gazers, behold the two shining stars of the gym! These two fine-looking, healthy young women are very essential in the athletic life of Waite girls and set perfect examples for them. We are happy to welcome Miss Gottshall back to us again. She has been away a year, during which she attended Columbia University, where she received her B. S. degree. This is the third year Waite has had a claim on this petite, dark-eyed lady, who isagraduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Miss Gottshall was the supervisor of the new class in tap dancing this year. Miss Tilock is our other athletic star. In physical appearance she is an in- spiration to all girls to carry on their gymnastic work. This is her fifth year with us, having come here after graduating from New Haven and taking extra work at Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Tilock supervised the clogging classes this year. Together both teachers combined their efforts in teaching the girls basket- ball, tennis, baseball, tumbling, swimming, soccer, hockey, and golf. ID IQDLEAND GOLD ROC I4 VVIIJXENS 'W S First Row: Brown, Paquette, Kirby, Brezvai, Seguin, Cox, Rudolph, Schnell, Thomas, Oberdier, Ramlow. Second Row: Hoetcamp, McClure Withrow, Stipes, Falconer, Bryan, Smith, Tihchef, Fisher, E. Schendrick, Schultz, Kern. Third Row: Alexander, Albright, Crew, Flegle, Taylor, Shultz, Kiss, Stewart, Strahley, Muntz, Dale, Tipton. Fourth Row: Carter, Jewett, Rock, Malone, Krueger, Fuller, Slovak, Davis, Palmer, Addes, Flegle. A Fifth Row: Walser, Gast, Smith, T. Schendrick, Walter, Wilkins, Drlik, R. Schendrick, Williams, Kueckle, Masney. The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the popular organizations of Waite High School. Almost every girl is interested in some sport, and the Girls' Athletic Association provides an opportunity to enter a special class for that sport and to enjoy the healthful recreation of her choice. Girls who enjoy all sports, work for points so that they earn a HW . Those who have the highest number of points are awarded their letters in the spring. A HW is the big aim of the girls in the Athletic League. First Row: McVicker, Ehrsam, Pasan, Galarnber, Bertok, Bauya, Mesteller, Frederick, Arsag, Kuper, Lutife, Tipton. Second Row: Marmaduke, Treuschel, Simko, Halzer, Peck, Knisely, Nauman, Chapman, Johnson, Thorton, Schraneck, M. Thomas, Chambles. Third Row: Miller, Cadlock, Jewett, Russell, Urlish, Fuller, Cochre, Hirst, Wilkins, Hurren, Harder, Hasse. Fourth Row: Duguid, Batesole, Soncrant, Rateover, Corbin, Melms, Clark, Wilson, Kleinhans, Farrel, Cartwright. Fifth Row: Molnar, Navarre, Matina, Hipkiss, Long, Rihasek, Bolton, Clipton, Shalhoup, Williams, McDonald, Oldham. I3 IQPLEAND QDLD 5 ' ff- In order to get points for a W , a girl must have achieved: A passing average in each subject. Correction of all physical defects-of eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth, etc. Consistent good sportsmanship, evinced daily. Points may also be gained through: Extra Activities .................. Health Habits ................ Sports .......,........,......,.......... ...,.....100 points .........150 points .,...,...250 points Physical Ability Tests ..iA......,..A..,....,.............,...... 200 points Each girl must take part in one sport each season: FALL WINTER SPRING Soccer Basketball Baseball Hockey Clogging Track Archery Tumbling Tennis Volley Ball Golf Swimming This year Waite had a girls' life saving class. The following g their tests: Senior Life Saving-Girls 17 and Over Catherine Rudolph June Cox Marcella Withrow Thelma McVicker Ethel Crane Helen Fuller Junior Life Phyllis Davis Elizabeth Oberdier Harriet Border Florence Neuderfer Helen Rock Margaret J ewett Frances Walters Renilde Baur Saving-Girls Under 17 Genevieve Flegle Maxine Walser P n nn r IPPLEEP One hundred seventy-Jive irls passed rv Girls' GSWQ' Club President ------ Catherine Rudolph Vice President ------ Helen Fuller Secretary-Treasurer ----- Helen Stipes Censor ------ Marthabelle McClure Reporter -V ----- Marcella Withrow The Girl's W Club has had a very prosperous year. It has now received its charter and all girls who have received W's may join. This year the girls presented their first mass meeting, the Friday before the Woodward game. An afternoon dance and candy sale made possible the purchase of the pins W girls now wear so proudly. T At each meeting of the W Club, avgiricgave an interesting account ofg some sport. All the girls have profited by coming to the meetings, and enjoyed, too, such hilarious fun as comes with a W Girls' weekend. 6:30 Morning dip. Br-r-r-, the water was cold. 7:00 Last call for breakfast. Bacon and eggs. 9:00 Cabin inspection. Y 9:30 Tennis. What a close game! 10:30 Swim. The water was fine. 12:00 Lunch and an afternoon spent as individual taste dictated. 4 :30 Swimming. 5:30 Dinner. 10:30 All lights out. What was that all about? None other than the W Girls' Week-end at Reno Beach. Miss Gottshall, Miss Tilock, Miss McClure, and Mrs. Anderson were the chaperones. I3 IQPLEAND GOLD One liuwndred seventy-six ITAIQ CHANTEYI Yi ITAIQ CHANTEYI N lov- KL' LOY-LIL, Y- Y- X Loyal, Loyal to Dld Waite H lah N Burkl Cnmplstg ,L aN Lh5VSWiFW.l1 I A . 4 wr: . . 2 'l:: tg E ' ' .. l 'JM ll 1 Il! I I- Un ' - IE 1 6 3. Q Loy - ml, Loy-m.,rvoLo WAATE - Haquj W: wsu, EV-E,R , an 3 .... -f-..... EV -in . bgIar . Il- Irg D , A-J J! 11--I CJ V-'11 I I r r 1 r . NJ To ou: WMTENEQMIWE wsu. EV 'ER, EV- ER Ba----. m . ' F ' F F I - ii - ' E - i ii '-'l7IlI'l'l1IPII':PCliPII-D-III-I1lIHIIQIQ-II-QI!-1 IPI 111 TIIIFK K lL'l Il ll 'Q -I 1 .- nu ul' I I lr I' ' 1 ' agp- 'n.aI: ' 3: 1: -an: .Q -nv: - , , flak--:H :aQ.:ig:u., :E--Silliiil 4 I . A FTIZLIQII-ISI - Il: IJIIIQIKQH III' I .--I I 1-If -WFFIQI S -I: It F To - wen wnonndwik QLO - RYJ Lsnqefn -up 4- vY........ .., -BFI - :I-1 I- bJ L 2 553 I S , - 12 V I V P f Q! Y 'I I-: - To Hex Now- OR nun- nm qw-RY, Punqefv 'neu I- YY, Ton- ev-sm ons, 0 l ' : - --' 1 A W : , : lm Im Ilflllflllsillfl lint!!-Il QIIIIXfIL1'llIFllIIl 11 fl IDI-IIIQI-Il-IIT! 'Ill lK1'llllllflllOvIl1T1nlAISi1H. - .I ' KI ' l'l llI'Il'I'IllK'I!1'lIQ IIQIPYYJ-E -, -1- u --I In I IJ I , I IV I IZ . 1 5 D ' --- A L-I I li ll I E I - l 'I' I -.1 LIITIJ- -!I, ll- III ITIIIILIILILII--IQIQQ - I I I I -Il,-!-II IIIIICIQI mid- In Y I I. Tl I - seventy-eight ITAIQ CHANTEYI Y- Y- Y- Loyill, Loyal to Dld Waite I-iierh P A J Y E , H . F5 Wnvmg nqurnRomWnu1eHaqn-- Scnoul-, Ev'ERE'E srnanqvquu -mue,so TRUE-I 5 JW-J 1 . ut? 1.1 J. J had ,H E F V V CV I' bf r A' ' WEw1LL FQGMT Fog ox.nWnlTE Haqngcnooxs EY-ER BE'STRouq msn TRGE, S0 TRUE'- r:5 ' E 'i::::f'.::: -' E'!': 5::':::rz:::r '--:z::mE:zf:::mE::':5: ,. Sl - QI I ' If: El 1 I 'I Q , 7 r z 5, f su:-l 1 - h l I' lg I Y ' -U '2 4j':i:'I: aE-'1: 'I' SEI' E P :ii -.2 : f::- P :: : : :L I r 4 !?::H1?:l Ill :f lllil ' ' ' ' x 2 ' LQT-...-.ALI LOYALTOOLI WRITE' HlGqHJWE'LL rio, ogg assi Ton You 1- 5 rf-sumti - ' l A xg . ' XE- ' U lig, D' X if - r ,F r , 5- i::::: ,-:zz 5 3 LOY-Fu., -re our want:-A Hnqu, WQLL So, MTR 15251, 'FDR ,Your-' . - n 4- - 5 5 7 . X l!Il'l'1ll!l lfeT7f'I'lIF1Il F P' F- llQll'.? I :lll4l l ii LLQIQ - W Y1'l1Q1l lll11af'l'LL:Hh lUD1D1D1K1ll'1TlilIZ1-IEQIra lllliii 11.1 gl! lFl-1l1 il,l1T HBH- .1 l'PI -Ylj1!:1- l - -Ll! nil Il I f A A IAQLV , E 1 -1Y a f'fs fu- I F P Q PQ I IZ 'ss::'::iassa -- I 1 1 7 b 5 , E 7 V I3 IQDLEAND GGLD One hundred seventy-mTne ITAIQ CHANTEYI X X Y- The Durnle and Gold By Permission of Copyright Arr. by iglzgrlloszgpgjgart , A - . ' D 7 . Hines TOTNEPUR' plE,mw uenES1'nns.CpLn,lND Minis 70 THE SCNWLWE I-'Viz Win-- :::r::r:?.r: F:1: - . . b m .Primm - IT ' ' ' I 'Q - Q : 4 ' fn wr Folfrner q-yle,v1ElI FIGHT Foyfrus quQ,we'1L FIQNT-FDR oLbWm1'E Hnqtyz-...- !4 V ' '. , . I l:2:4:i:.l.l::.l:: ' - ,i:,..- X - Y - I l. UH Q . W Y I . E- V TINE. W 4 . , . FN -9 ' VH fJ , ii rllsgggages v 1 v , I 1 Hn-Cum' Hen Cebu , Dengue ERCN HEART5 EQCNTEN- RMEWRY, z' W' YERDEPHRTISD tlgzleflxg h H FE Pi E Q H : - ' A r A 1 L: I rpg, , l ' UNISON Q, S f up l 11 ' l J V 4 3 ' y? Iiy yy f y T Hmesnmqun- :mm Hsnssrnrns qow-ann nzmysnrne semnwn Love: will mf E2 7 . . ln. IIULLF - I li: U XV 1 - . . 4 P' f . IR1 ll L-IIIIX1 I 1, 1' 1 1 11 1 ' ' Tllififil-H1 ns. al n ID IQIDLEAND GOLD One hundred eighty-one sifalse Ads Open Air Taxi Cab Co. of Toledo Incorpulated No Stuify Air in Our Cab Russell Hog Tipton, Pres. Learn Meat Cutting As long as people eat there will be butchers APPLY 'ro CHESTER LANNEN, Dean of Greasy Butcher's College Attention Waite! LEISURE LEE HALL AND BOR DUM DORM For students overloaded with home-Work. LOCATION TELEPHONE No SUCH PLACE DISCONNECTED Chew Meister Gum It Snaps! Great For Annoying Teachers Coming Soon! CHUCK ABBOT A TAP DANCER AND ENTERTAINER Reserve seats now! Girls! are you talented in knitting? Join The Waite Hi Ladies' Aid MARCELLA WITHROW, PRES. BETTY KERN, sEc. Bob Turner, Haberdashery Agency for John Carrymore Shirts in strong new spring shades and unusual combinations selected by Mr. Turner himself. Acquire that pleasing personality! Learn the art of Love making DR. RALPH SIEK One hundred eighty-two w-mmmmmmm-ex Club Women Notice Will make excellent husband for woman who can't cook Culinary Expert BRADFIELD MCTHENA Hand Writing Expert Absence excuses of any description cheap Why write your own? WILLIS SKINFLINT FINKBEINER Ties For Sale Must sell out as friends don't like present stock MARK CSTINKYD DAVIS Lessons in dancing, Fancy or St. Vitus SEE SCOTT PHEILS Have you the courage to hear the truth about your sweetheart or fiance? See Madam Freer A frank, candid opinion of your own personal appearance given free if you wish it. Roller Skating Lessons Skate and Get Thin PROF. KLAG NIEMBER OF NATIONAL ROLLER SKATING UNION Learn how Throw a baseball 200 yards Free demonstration will be given SEE JESSE STEINER Gospel Service Library, Fifth hour, Any Day REV. FOSTY One hundred eighty-three Z E iimimiii n EARL CSUITCASEJ MICHAEL Grass Fires Stamped Out Cheap Also Sidewalks Cleaned Call Longfellows 12M Ray Monto Salesrooms See The New Stream-lined Ford HAS ALL THE LATEST DISAPPOINTMENTS Human Talking Machine On Exhibition Any Day in Library IN THE PERSON OF IYIELVIN LANGE The Rivalsn Starring Geneva Raley Supporting Cast Bob Wertz Jim Crooks Battling Beck VVill take on any tough guys around school Will tangle for 5X4 of gate receipts BATTLING WALT BECK Managed by Weary Willie Matile Having a Party? Willie Sorgen will disguise as a clown Perfect Cut-up CALL SCREWLOOSE VZ Doz. Le Fevre 8: Matile's DANCING ACADEMY That new catchy step, the Moochi Demonstrated by Mr. Matile R. Hudson Sz Co., Bird Seed Guaranteed to make you whistle Warble and Be Happy SEE ROLAND HUDSON, E. TOLEDO REP. I3 IQDLEMDQOLD One hundred eighty-four Ideal Spot for Recreation! Singing, Dancing, and Card Playing Sleep if you like The Waite Hi Library and Lounging Room MISS KAHNVVEILER, CARETAKER Wilda Dunn Xa Co. Headquarters for Stale, Worn-out Jokes SEE XNILDA AND LAUGH B. Skinum Wertz Co. Financial Securities Lucky person may get some of his money back Enjoy Your Smoke Learn to Inhale Can teach you in 4 or 5 years H. PUFFEM SCHWAB WAITE HI AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVE., MAY 42ND Julia Bryan, Woman Suifrage Leader Will Blather on Woman Succeeds Man Come early before the police break it up Alice Richter Will accept chairmanship of any prom or banquet CALL NUTTYCREST OOOOVZ Elixir , The Pep-giving Tonic For years I was run down, couldn't sleep, subject to carbuncles, insomnia, fallen arches, spring fever. Then I ran across i'Elixir. Now I have a contract with Funny Films Inc., doubling for Rin Tin Tin. CSignedD GERALD E. WELLING 'Testimonials not paid for. It helped himg let it help you! J A1v1Es MURPHY at SoNs, SOLE D1s'rR1BUToRs Ralph QTewksburyj Hone announces that he accepts one Battling Beck's challenge to mix it and wishes a phone call CALL WITHERSPOON HUMPTY-ELEVEN One hundred eighty1fi11e E E iNNWNWiiiNwiiiniNWiiiimimmmmHmmm i k Murphyis Pool Room Saturday, 8:30 P. M. Eight Ball Tipton defending his title Come one, Come all! Ever Heard Rudy Vallee? What's the difference? You can hear Bobby Siemans Summit Theatre Admission 2 pins Stanley QWiseguyD Smith PHILOSOPHER Legal advice of any description What you don't know I can tell you Need Publicity? See the Voit-Wineburg Co. ISADORE WINEBURG, PRES. M. vo1T, SEC. Learn Pee Wee Golf Vobbe Golf Links Taught by a Pro.-Gayle Vobbe, Cham- pion of juniors S years and under in Navarre Park District GUS KUNTZ AND HIS SYMPHONIC RAZZ ORCHESTRA Featuring Del Bruggeman and Pete Fuller Great for afternoon tea parties XVILL PLAY Fon SOMETHING TO EAT Learn to Wrestle! BE A MAN! Instructor: Pete Petroffffor ten years champion of E. Toledo Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon class from 3 to 4, team 1, for boys 10 and under. New Version of St. Louis Blues Great for keeping neighbors awake Warren Keith, Publisher One hundred eighty-six George Hanna 8: Co. Accountants Can count up to 20 without use of hands or feet Let us solve your problems Young Mashers Learn Potato Mashing TUTORED BY GORDON SPUD THAYER Head Masher in Waite High Refectory Women, Build Yourselves Up! Flatten Out Those Double Chins Join the Busy Body Gym Team MARTY MCCLURE, INSTRUCTOR VVant To Hear The Worst Dope About Your Best Friend? Read the f'Scandal Sheet MAXINE CROSS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Muriel Swartz, Circulation Mgr. Harriet Border, Star Reporter Patent Medicine Fraud Prosecution Pending Do not be deceived by extravagant claims made by the Murphy Elixir Com- pany. I have always felt sluggish and dopey and would fall asleep in my English class. Upon the advice of friends I purchased five bottles of Murphy's Elixir on a money-back guarantee-and I still fall asleep. ' CSignedJ RUSSELL TIPTON 'Testimonial paid for by myself. Crime Reigned Supreme at VVaite -until- Frank Toth cleaned up the school with Sterling Vacuum Sweepers. GUARANTEED TO PICK UP Moms nnvr THAN J oHNNrE SONCRANT. ART LONG Parisienne Hairdresser Finger Waving a Specialty, also Mareelling Why burn your own hair when we can do it faster? Learn Dish Washing Paying and Profitable Positions Wash away your troubles. APPLY 'ro DICK VVICKENDEN HEAD PEARL DIVER, TVVAITE H1 REFECTORY One hundred eighty-seven Xi5Q, FAMUUI AND lNl:AMOUf DATE! JEIIIUEIYY NEW YEAR'S DAY Beginning of a new era in the life of Lester Kuntz. He bought his first tablet. EMANCIPATION OF NEGRO SLAVES IN ACCORDANCE WITH LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION, 1863. Alas, but not Miss Roache's slaves, 1931! JAMES WOLFE, ENGLISH GENERAL, FAMOUS FOR TAKING OF QUEBEC, BORN 1727. Charles Tansel, General Nuisance, should be seen in his swimming trunks. MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO, ROMAN ORATOR AND STATESMAN, BORN 106 B. C. When in the course of human events, etc. Maybe you've guessed it. Roland Hudson makes another speech. BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS, 1815. Morton Callaghan clashes with the lunch line in an unsuccessful attempt to get the biggest piece of ham. BIRTHDAY OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON, STATESMAN, FIRST SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, 1757-1804. Murray Kester is trying to get more money in the Student Council treasury. He wants a new car. JOHN SINGER SARGENT, 1856-1925, PORTRAIT AND MURAL PAINTER. Roland Meister, of obscure fame, uses Kresge's gold paint in decorating for the Red Hot Hop. EDMUND SPENSER, ELIZABETHAN POET, DIED 1599. Gordon Thayer attempts to study this fellow during lunch period. Just another American tragedy. BIRTHDAY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 1706-1790, PRINTER, JOURNALIST, SCIENTIST, INVENTOR, PHILOSOPHER, PHILAN- THROPIST, STATESMAN, DIPLOMAT, AND AUTHOR. Howard Belanger, 1913, noted weight-lifter, all-American guard, former heavyweight champion, national open champion four times, and six-day bicycle rider, invents a way of squeezing the last drop of ink from his fountain pen. JAMES WATT, 1736-1819, BRITISH INVENTOR AND ENGINEER, DISCOVERER OF THE POWER OF STEAM. Robert Dickson also knows of the power of steam. It comes out of his radiator when his Ford doesn't run. ST. AGNES' EVE, CONSIDERED A PROPITIOUS TIME TO FORE- TELL THE FUTURE. We wonder if Melvin Lange's horoscope told him when to stay out of his geometry class. THOMAS JONATHAN CSTONEWALLJ JACKSON, 1824-1863. Scott QSt0newallj Pheils held general attention when he wore knickers one day. I3 IQDLEAQQ QMOLD CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL But not our Paul Anspach! No, we can't believe it. GOLD DISCOVERED IN CALIFORNIA, 1848. Bob Wertz has just heard of it, but he's packing now. LEWIS CARROLL, PEN NAME OF CHARLES L. DODGSON, AUTHOR OF THE IMMORTAL NONSENSE STORIES, ALICE IN WONDERLANDH, ETC. For nonsensical stories, listen to Ralph Siek review Gulliverls Travels to a group of underclassmen. SAMUEL GOMPERS, LABOR LEADER, 1850-1924. Joe Gall, I. W. W. leader CI Won't Workj. WALTER JOHANNES DAMROSCH, MUSICIAN, CONDUCTOR OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS, INTERPRETER OF MUSIC TO THE RADIO PUBLIC, 1862- Interpretation would be superfluous when Mark Davis toots his own horn. l:8bl'llEIl'Y HORACE GREELEY, PIONEER JOURNALIST, EDITOR OF NEW YORK TRIBUNE, 1811-1872. Carleton Greeley, identity unknown, sometimes wants to go west, but his Ford won't let him. SIR HENRY IRVING, ENGLISH ACTOR, 1838-1905. Sir Henryls life must have affected Max Conrad, for he is another great actor-simply immense. SIR THOMAS MORE, LORD CHANCELLOR TO HENRY VIII, AUTHOR OF UTOPIA, 1478-1535. And to think he had never seen Utopia! Ah, what could be more Utopier than Miss Gibsonts home room? MILLARD FILLMORE, 1800-1874, THIRTEENTH PRESIDENT To 'fillmore' dates one has to be a millionaire, remarks William Richardson sadly. JOHN RUSKIN, ENGLISH SOCIAL REFORMER, 1819-1900. WILLIAM TECUMSEH SHERMAN, UNION GENERAL, 1820-1891. The fellow who said War is hell! never stayed after school for Mr. Klag. Yes, Harry Davies is still making up hours. THOMAS ALVA EDISON, INVENTOR, ELECTRICAL INVESTI- GATOR, CREATOR OF THE INCANDESCENT LAMP AND THE PHONOGRAPH, 1847- If you have no talking machine, Kate Rudolph will do. John Soncrant, famed assistant inthe Edison laboratories, announces an invention which will take the angles out of geometry. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 16TH PRESIDENT OF U. S., 1809-1865. CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN, ENGLISH BIOLOGIST, AUTHOR 'KORIGIN OF THE SPECIES -EVOLUTION, 1809-1882. ' Bob Turner monkeys around and is late again. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. Believe it or not, Paul Weaver still hands out valentines. U. S. BATTLESHIP MAINE WAS BLOWN UP IN HAVANA HARBOR, 1898. One hundred eighty-nine According to latest reports, Leslie Miller often explodes in the chemistry laboratory. LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANY, ARTIST, DECORATIVE DESIGNER, WORKER IN STAINED GLASS, INVENTOR OF TIFFANY GLASS, 1848- ' Louis Tiffany invented Tiffany glass for use in Woolworth's diamonds, invariably purchased by James Crooks. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, ACTOR, FAMOUS FOR HIS PERFORMANCE IN RIP VAN WINKLEU AND SHERIDAN'S THE RIVALS , 1829- 1915. Orlo Portman, of baseball fame, sleeps for twenty minutes in geometry class and calls it a day. JOHN HENRY, CARDINAL NEWMAN, AUTHOR OF LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT, 1801-1890. Bayley Chapman probably hummed the same hymn as he strolled into Mr. Mathias' room without an excuse. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1732-1799. SIR ROBERT BADEN POWELL, BRITISH GENERAL, FOUNDER OF BOY SCOUTS IN ENGLAND, 1857-1908. But we don't know who founded the Three Musketeers, Charles Henni- gan, Robert Julius, and Gordon Michael. WILLIAM FREDK. CODY, BUFFALO BILL , FRONTIERSMAN AND SCOUT, 1845-1917. Buffalo Bill shot many bulls, but Walter Beck could make him look like a novice. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW, 1807-1882, has a rival in Gayle Vobbe, who declares he likewise is a poet because his feet are long fellows. LEAP YEAR, IN YEAR CONTAINING 366 DAYS. Alice Wynn proposed to Dick Whitacre-proposed that he move on.'l MH l'Ch ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, INVENTOR OF THE TELEPHONE, AN EARLY TEACHER OF THE DEAF-PROMOTOR OF EDUCA- TION FOR THEM, 1847-1922. And that telephone gave rise to the saying, There are three ways of spreading the news-telephone, telegraph, tell-a-woman''-particularly if that woman be Marguerite Howard. INAUGURATION DAY, ONCE IN 4 YEARS. Once every four years! Bradiield McThena has his assignment prepared. GENERAL POST OFFICE ESTABLISHED BY CONGRESS, 1789. Unsats flood the mail. Bob Siemans launches a movement to employ student mailmen at all rush seasons. VERNAL EQUINOX--THE BEGINNING OF SPRING. Gayle Vobbe formally initiates the wearing of golf knickers. PATRICK HENRY DELIVERED HIS FAMOUS SPEECH CONTAIN- ING THE CHALLENGE, GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH! Gertrude Onnenga, inspired purely by patriotic fervor, bummed that day. I3 IQIDLEMD GOLD -1m FIRST TREATY BETWEEN U. S.-JAPAN SIGNED IN 1854. Robert McGeorge solemnly promises to do his English every night. Anril U HANS CHRISTIAL ANDERSEN, DANISH WRITER OF FAIRY AND FOLK TALES. 1805-1875. Leslie Miller tried to explain to Frances Lederhaus how a tiny lace- edged hanky bearing the initials P. D. found its way into his car. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, AUTHOR OF THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. 1822-1909. Rivalling The Man Without a Country on the Book List of the Month is The Man Without an Assignment, a novel of the confession type by Robert Eisman. PEARY REACHED THE NORTH POLE, 1909 U. S. DECLARED WAR ON GERMANY, 1917 Alice Richter gave Bud Siek the cold shoulder and the icy stare. THOMAS JEFFERSON, THIRD PRESIDENT, AUTHOR OF DEC- LARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AND FOUNDER OF U. OF VA., 1743-1826. Roy Textor signed the Declaration: My father Wrote this excuse. WILBUR WRIGHT C1867-19125 WITH HIS BROTHER ORVILLE, DESIGNER AND PERFECTER OF AIRPLANES. Alice VVynn got all up in the air over her leading man. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, APRIL 23, 1564-APRIL 23, 1616. In solemn observance of the day, Geneva Raley painfully memorized this passage from the great Shakespeare, stage directions and all: CWistfullyj Happy little moron! Doesn't give a damn. CStill more Wistfullyj VVish I were a moronll' CWith an air of awful discoveryj Goshl--p'raps I am ! ! ! GUGLIELMO MARCONI, 1874-ITALIAN ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEER, INVENTOR OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Invention challenged by Flo N. and John L., experts and co-efiicients in the transmission of speechless glances. May ARBOR DAY, USUALLY. Ken Holland draped himself just like an arbor over Marthabelle's locker. RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, FIRST TO ACCOMPLISH THE FLIGHT OVER THE SOUTH POLE, 1926. Learning that Aviator Byrd was hunting a successor to his mascot Igloo, Robert Uphoff gritted his teeth in determination, rented a dog costume from Mr. Faust, and applied for the position of Byrd dog. JAMESTOWN, VA. SETTLED 1607, UNDER LEADERSHIP OF ID IPDLEAND GOLD Une hundred ninety-one ww-www-ww-n CAPT. JOHN SMITH. Look out, gang, a masacre! howled Bill Matile as Mary Wharff began putting on the War paint. 15 FIRST REGULAR AIR MAIL SERVICE IN THE WORLD INAUGU- RATED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT, 1918. But the private air mail route across the aisle of 214 has operated for a greater term of years than that. 18 PEACE DAY? N o peace here! 21 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RED CROSS FOUNDED, 1881, CLARA BARTON ELECTED PRESIDENT. CHARLES AUGUST LINDBERGH MADE FIRST NON -STOP FLIGHT FROM N. Y. TO PARIS, 1927, FLYING 3610 MILES IN 33M-2 HOURS. Roger Bell, on the strength of Lindbergh's achievement, takes a day off. 24 FIRST PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION OF TELEGRAPH, 1844. Margaret Voit refused to send a telegram in public today. The clerk across the counter was too good looking, she said, and she hated to hurt his feelings by Writing Jack, darling under his very eyes. 30 MEMORIAL DAY . Gene Everett announces that he is about to make public a new scheme by which the length of Memorial Day will be increased by arithmetical progression until eventually We shall celebrate a perpetual Memorial Day. JUNE 7 SECOND SUNDAY IN JUNE, CHILDREN'S DAY. Jane Knisely was seen on her way to church with several of the neighbor children, Johnny Search, Preston Meeker, and Genie Speaker. JUNE, AFTER ALL, IS THE MONTH FOR BATTLES. WE HAVE BEEN BRIBED TO KEEP PRIVATE THE LIST OF DUELLERS WHO SEEK OUT A SOLITARY SPOT AROUND THE CORNER AND PITCH IN, BUT WE INCLUDE HERE A LIST THAT SHOULD PROVE OUR POINT: 6-10The American Marines victorious at Belleau Wood, 1918. 17 Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. 18 Battle of Waterloo, 1815. 24 Battle of Bannockburn, 1314, for the independence of Scotland. 25 Battle of Big Horn, Montana, 1876-General Custer defeated by the Indians. JUNE IS THE MONTH, TOO, OF THESE NO LESS FATAL FIRST ENCOUNTERS OF HISTORICAL CONSEQUENCES: Harry Turner - Maxine Walser John Leedy - Florence Neuderfer Gayle Vobbe - Jeanne Forrest Bud Siek - Alice Richter Bob Wertz - Geneva Raley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Russ Morse - Marcella Withrow Howard Boggs - Helen Stipes Willie Sorgess - Frances Lederhaus Keith Davis - Helen Fuller Russell Meacham - Blanche Palmer Russell Tipton - Louise Garbe Gordon Thayer - Kathryn Minier Harry Davis - Betty Kern Sid Douglas - Ruth Krieger Walter Murphy - Sis Siek Jack Fisher - Margaret Voit Joe Papp - Marian Michael I3 IPPLEAND GOLD One hundred ninety-two WA Larry McCreery - Mary Wharff Bayley Chapman - Sue Sherer Ken Markley - Max Cross George Stoddard - Beulah Schindler Bob McGeorge - Margaret Rummel Burton VVeeber - Evelyn Hague Elwood Buffington - Donna Strouse Gordon Michael - Ava Mae Sands Dutch Ondrus - Lucille Luce Robert Siemans - Leota Bowland Norman Zilles - Kathryn Keesecker July 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY Chuck Jones popped off in the usual explosive manner. 8 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, 1839-, GAVE OUT DIMES IN HONOR OF THE EVENT. Dale Heffner tried to put quicksilver on a penny to make people believe it was a dime. In training, that lad! 29 BIRTHDAY OF BENITO MUSSOLINI, 1883, AND THE KAISER, DICTATORS. Earl Kaiser, of course. 30 HENRY FORD, 1863- Tipton celebrated the 68th anniversary of his Hear. AllQlISt 6 ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON, 1809-1892, SEARCH FOR HOLY GRAIL. Max Conrad began his search for the Last Chord. 10 HERBERT CLARK HOOVER, 1874- Wayne Cable, after taking his girl friend out to dinner, declared that the depression had just begun. 14 JOHN GALSWORTHY, 1867. AUTHOR OF STRIFE. Kate Minier and Gordon Thayer had words. 18 SETH THOMAS, 1785-1859, MANUFACTURER OF CLOCKS. The Krieger clock said three-thirty, but Sid's watch hands pointed to one. 23 OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, 1785-1819, HERO OF THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE. John Perry fought a hazardous battle trying to get a life preserver on. 29 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, 1809-1894, AUTHOR OF THE WON- DERFUL ONE-HOSS SHAYX' By a miracle, Mr. Brown, hitching a wagon to his Star, managed to get it safely home to his own back yard. S0lJt0I11bBl' 12 HENRY HUDSON ENTERED THE RIVER THAT BEARS HIS NAME IN 1607. And so did Miss Griffith, Miss Roache, Miss Burns, and Miss Butler, steaming home from European vacation expeditions. But having at one time all owned or ridden in Fords and having a strong respect for the name Henry, they unanimously declined to re-name the river after themselves. After all, Henry was here first, they exclaimed modestly. JAMES FENIMORE COOPER, 1789-1851, FAMOUS CREATOR OF BACKWOODS CHARACTERS. However, it remains for future generations to set down on paper such immortal characters as Joe Schramek and Woody Morton. WASHINGTON ISSUED HIS UFAREWELL ADDRESS. Does Wilbur Sarvis ever give a Farewell Address in oral expression? October MILES STANDISH DIED, 1656. Ed Patke believes in Uspeaking for himself -and he still lives. MICHAEL IDVORSKY PUPIN, 1858-, FAMOUS FOR HIS FROM IMMIGRANT TO INVENTOR, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Also Roger Bell, From Freshman to Senior Cin Eight Yearsjf' WILLIAM TYNDALE, 1536, ENGLISH REFORMER AND TRANS- LATOR OF THE BIBLE. Miss Butler, first to translate Geraldine Creighton's French-to-English sentences. ' FIRE PREVENTION DAY. COLUMBUS DAY. Paul Anspach, eminent banker, says, After all, it was the prospect of these extra bank holdays that lured me on to the fatal job of bank president. NOAH WEBSTER, 1758-1843. N oah's publishers seek to restrain the family of Thomas Parsons from renting him out by the week as a walking dictionary. Sales of the good old Websterls Unabridged have dropped off sharply. ST. RAPHAEL THE ARCHANGEL, WHO BROUGHT TO SHEP- HERDS GOOD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY THE FIRST CHRIST- MAS MORNING. Miss Cowell, in somewhat the same spirit, announced there was no assignment for the next day. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, 1858-1919, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WHO WROTE AND LIVED THE STRENUOUS LIFE . Pauline Duffield says she has it all over Roosevelt---dodging her devoted admirers. November BENVENUTO CELLINI, 1500-1571. HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY IS ONE OF THE WORLD'S MASTERPIECES OF LITERATURE. Earl Michael thinks Wilda Dunn's autobiography would be more than a masterpiece, it would be a riot. DANIEL BOONE, 1734-1820, PIONEER SCOUT-ONE OF THE GREATEST. Ken Markley-one of the best. MME. CURIE, CO-DISCOVERER OF RADIUM. Leota Bowland and Ruth Krieger co-discovered the gas in bromine. ARMISTICE DAY. WORLD WAR CAME TO AN END. Marjorie Overmeyer spoke to Ray Monto. IDIJIQDLEAND QOLD 25 ANDREW CARNEGIE, BENEFACTOR OF LIBRARIES. Ralph Hone gave a single cent to charity with the virtuous air of one parting from his last penny. 30 JOHN BUNYAN, AUTHOR OF PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. But Pilgrim's journey was not half as faint as our progress from first floor to the fourth, drawn onward and upward by heavenly aromas. DBCBIIIIIBI' 2 THE MONROE DOCTRINE WAS FIRST ENUNCIATED. We would consider any attempt on the part of foreign nations to extend their system of influence to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. Miss Gibson's Vergil class works under a similar doctrine. 12 WASHINGTON D. C. BECAME THE PERMANENT HOME OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. The Waite auditorium becomes the permanent home of the cast of The Tightwadf' 18 STRADIVARIUS, ITALIAN MASTER OF VIOLIN CONSTRUCTION, BORN. Maybe Ken Holland can't make violins, but he can make 'em talk. 25 CHRISTMAS DAY WASHINGTON CROSSED THE DELAWARE. And some people surprised us by coming across with presents, that scorching red necktie presented to Warren Keith by Ken, f'r instance. 29 BIRTHDAY, CHAS. GOODYEAR, 1800-1860, INVENTOR OF THE PROCESS OF VULCANIZING RUBBER. Newspapers carry details of the gigantic rubber-heel order placed by Miss Kahnweiler for Russell Tipton, Walter Neubert, Jay Corbin, and Gerald Welling. Librarians are footing the expense, and with this, it's time we were gumshoeing out, for . 31 BIRTHDAY OF JOHN WYCLIF, FIRST TO TRANSLATE THE BIBLE INTO ENGLISH Reminds us that tomorrow's the New Year, and we'll have to start all over again translating sense into nonsense. Elmer M iller Utalyne Park Chester Larmen P DDLEAT? .....G 0'-D The Total Eclipse of Intelligence Hysterical shrieks and wails issued from the rest room on second floor. There sat Miss Rees among a coterie of kindred faculty spirits, tears coursing copiously down their cheeks as she read aloud with pathos and feeling. It all sounds so n-n-natural! wept one. They were obviously near prostration. I looked closer. Boners, read the title g by Dr. Seuss, The Viking Press, 1931. Answers to examination questions, they were, and rare ones, displaying amazing imaginative quality and unexpected literary freedom. Here are some of the most affecting passages: In the United States people are put to death by elocutionf' The Esquimaux are God's frozen people. Henry Ford invented perpetual motion. All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. In Christianity, a man can have only one wife. This is called monotony. The great flood was sent because of the large number of dirty people. An epistle is the wife of an apostle. Who was sorry when the Prodigal Son returned? The fatted calf. A deacon is the lowest kind of a Christian. The greatest miracle of the Bible is when Joshua told his son to stand still and he obeyed him. Gravity was discovered by Isaac Walton. It is chiefly noticeable in the autumn when the apples are falling off the trees. To germinate is to become a naturalized German. A vacuum is an empty space where the Pope lives. Climate lasts all the time, but weather only a few days. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. The spinal column is a bunch of bones down your back to show feelingf' A cat is a quadruped, the legs, as usual, being at the four corners. An antidote is a funny story you have heard before. The letters M. D. signify mentally deficient. A goblet is a male turkey. Ambiguity means telling the truth when you don't mean to. A compliment is when you say something to another which he and we know is not true. Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account of their sins. Milton wrote Paradise Lost, then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' Homer wrote the Oddityf' Shakespeare lived at Windsor with his merry wives. Ambiguity means having two wives living at the same time. Ali Baba means being away when the crime was committed. The Complete Angler is another name for Euclid because he wrote all about angles. Shakespeare wrote tragedies, comedies, and errors. h 1 Transparent means something you can see through, for instance, a key- o e. 'fAn appendix is a portion of a book, which nobody yet has discovered any use off, D IQDLEMDQ LD JV The Total Eclipse of Intelligence--Cont. Double dealing is when you buy something wholesale and sell it retail. The first man who went to the Crusades was Robinson Crusoe. Raleigh died in James I's reign and started smoking. The President has a cabinet in order to keep his china in it. The Stoics were the disciples of Zero, and believed in nothing. Geometry teaches us to bisex angels. Average means something that hens lay eggs on. A polygon is a dead parrot. A polygon is a man who has many wives. A grass widow is the wife of a vegetarian. People go to Africa to hunt rhinostrichesf' Persian cats are the chief industry of Persia, hence the Word, purrf' Quinine is the bark of a tree g canine is the bark of a dog. Syncopation is emphsais on a note that is not in the piece. A monologue is a conversation between two people, such as a man and his wife. 'k 'k 'k 'k 'lr IK K5 KK if ll KK KK Inspired, the Waite faculty are beginning a collection of their own, with this nucleus: Hieroglyphics was an Egyptian king. The Kaiser was one of the leaders at the peace conference. Al Capone was one of the unifiers of Italy. By Yankee imperialism We mean the United States acquiring land-like the Carribbean Sea. Sinn Fein was a Chinese general. The Rosetta stone was a jewel in the crown of an Egyptian queen. What is the shape of the earth?', The earth is in very bad shape now. Samuel Adams deserves a place in American history because: He was the first president of the United States and remained in this position until he was superseded by future generations. Boot-shaped Italy is inhabited by the bootleggers' ancestors. Request: Define and give an example of instinct. Answer: You have a lady-bug and you say to her, lady-bug, lady-bug, Hy away home-your house is on fire, and she flies 5 that is instinct. An example of useful insects is one monkey scratching another monkey. Quotation asked for: Only the brave deserve the fair. Answer given: Only the brave desert the fair. The finance committee in the House is called the Ways and Means Com- mittee. It is a committee to Hgure out ways to spend the means. Request: What are the two great rival political parties called? Answer: If the republicans are in power the democrats call them graftersf' Request: What is a pocket veto? Answer: If the President doesn't want to sign a bill he can put it in the drawer in his desk or his pocket. Request: On the Great Lakes why is the westbound freight rate lower than the eastbound? Answer: Because the distance is shorter that way. 'Two defects of the eye are: 1. cock-eyed, 2. cross-eyed. TEN NAME Russ Tipton Dick Whitacre Kate Rudolph Alice Richter Mark Davis Wilda Dunn Betty Kern Lester Kuntz Ruth Krieger Marty McClure Pauline Duffield Roland Meister Bud Seik NVillie Matile Utalyne Park Jimmie Evanoff Helen Falconer Marguerite Howard Gladys VVard Mrs. Allen George Stoddard Emille McCormack Margaret Jewett Mr. Steiner Donna Campbell Ralph Leber Juanita Sherk Miss Hirth YEAICQI PASTIME sleeping dancing athletics clothes girls pickles talking saxophone studying clubs boys borrowing dates eating dancing bumming giggling writing plays chewing gum collecting magazines Buelah poetry arranging hair civics dishing dirt fishing gossiping writing hall permits FIQUM NUW WILL BE night watchman bootblack old lady dress maker divorced love-sick gossiper shot somebody society matron married millionaire? pugilist fat chorus girl flunked muzzled public speaker stenographer journalist killed successful wig-maker Communist street sweeper angle worm old maid tired of Seniors One hundred ninety-eight -I-Bn Years fl'0l11 NOW C0ntiHU6d NAME Paul Weaver Burton Weeber Mr. Bricker Rosalie Trautman Ray Monto Miss Cowell Warren Keith VValter Beck Ruth Ringeisen Helen Fuller John Soncrant Ann Schemenauer Mr. Severance George Hanna Thelma Travis Paul Biddle Roland Meister Duane Lindner Mr. Leach Jim Billman Geneva Raley Marjorie Snover Elizabeth Saba Paul Stevens Rose Vogeli Miss Foote P DDLEW PASTIME moaning 'W combing hair law cases answering questions rushing the mirror journalism tooting in Marines striped trousers cats basket ball tooting his own horn making eyes giving blue excuses eating peanuts humming dropping papers giving speeches singing looking up words flying kites looking up boy friends chewing gum sewing making noise cleaning mirrors shorthand WILL BE hung bald-headed trafiic cop saying I dof' ice man married drowned convict doggy professional conceited glass eye manufacturer happy when freshmen quit bumming peanut vender cabaret singer rag man auctioneer cow-caller second Sherlock Holmes sea-diver spinster dentist rug maker paper seller window washer reporter GOLD One hundred ninety-nine A AN AIDIDIQECIATIUN! We Wish to take this opportunity to thank our many advertisers who have bought space in this, our latest, book. We hope that you who have read this far will continue to read to the last page. Kindly note the various lines of business represented, and when in need of any services which they are prepared to offer, give them a call and say that you saw their advertisement in the 1931 Purple and Gold! THANK YOU The Business Stag? IDUIDDLEWD GDLD H Patronize a Home Owned Market A. N. MATILE 7-TABLES-7 y QUALITY 607-609 MAIN STREET BAKED GOODS U'ffoe1'e the Waile Boyy Meet We Delivff CARL H. YARGER, Proprietor Phone TAylor 1442 Corner Woodville and E. Broadway Frances Lederhaus: I wonder where the bugs go in the winter. Bill Sorgen: Search me. Frances: '4Oh, no, I just wanted to know. Mrs. Allen: What was the greatest struggle Burns had to overcome. Margaret Jewett Cjust having received a life-saving pinj His early death. Burton Weeber and Howard Towle were arguing over the gender of a train. Soon Howard saw a train coming, and sure enough it was a mail train. Mr. Leach: Why was Columbus so anxious to discover a new world? Joe Papp: I think he was looking for a place to park. Mother: f'That was greedy of you to eat little sister's share of pie. Paul Soncrant: You told me always to take her part. Editor: We can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at allg merely an escape of gas. Aspiring Emille McCormack: Ahl I seeg something wrong with the meter. First Cannibal: The chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal: Serves him right! I told him not to eat that grass widow. Visitors: Boy, look at that dumb bunch over there. Howard Boggs: Sh! They're Sen- iorsf' It is the Best! A? A Product of National Dairy THE OHIO - TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. Two hundred two -is-mmm-M-ww Phone TAy1or 0396 :ii EZEY VIQRZNGJQ Let U5 Handle Your Card Parties and Onaygfl on Waite Insurance SEHLMEYER'S GRILL Bowl- CORNS Nerf I AN - I Catering to Clubs and Parties NSUIEO CE 307 MAIN STREET 810 Starr Avenue TAylor 0101 Teacher: What does the prefix 'mag' mean? Kate Rudolph: Big.,' Teacher: t'Well, give me a Word con- taining this stem and use it in a sen- tence. Kate: I like magpiesf' The doctor rang the bell at the door of the mansion, and after a short while the butler appeared. Tell your master the doctor is here, ordered the physician. But the pompous butler shook his head. The master is in great pain, sir, and he is receiving nobody. He's so dumb that he thinks that house of correction is Where the proof- reader Works, Don't worry if your marks are low and your regards are few, Remember that the mighty oak was once a nut like you. I studied lip reading for years so that I might know what the movie players were saying-and' just as I became proficient in it, the talkies appeared, sighs Wayne Cable. Why do they call it stealing a kiss ? We understand that stealing has an element of chance. Ken Markley: Did you hear Lester Kuntz was mobbed by his neighbors merely for 'phoning? lVIaxine Cross: No, you don't mean it. Ken: Yes, He was saxophoningf' Hunter otor Sales Co. BUICK AUTOMOBILES PHONE, TAy10f 2600 I ACCESSORIES 417 - 419 Main Street TOLEDO, OHIO Two hundred three 2-1ee -wwe PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY E. 1. SMITH GROCERIES AND MEATS Em! T0lE6i0,.f Modern Store Where Every Meal if ez Pleamn! Memory WITHROW RESTAURANT WHERE HOME COOKED MEALS ARE SERVED You'1l Like Our Coffee PHONE TAy10f 1256 1501 Starr Avenue Toledo, Ohio A boy left the farm and got a job in the city. Wanting to impress his brother with his new life, he wrote: Thursday we autoed out to the Country Club, where we golfed until dark. Then We motored to the beach and week-ended. But his brother on the farm refused to be impressed, and wrote back: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all the afternoon. Today we muled out to the cornfield and gee- hawed until sundown. Then we sup- pered. After that we staircased to our room and bedsteaded till the clock lived. Old Maid: Has the canary bird had its bath? Servant: Yes, he has, mum. You can come in now. Miss Howard: If you don't behave better, I'll ask your father to come to see me. Jane Kniseley: You had better not. He's a doctor and charges five dollars a visit. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before. Miss Gibson Ctrying to explain to her Latin class the difference between see and look at j When you look at something you see it, but when you see something, you don't always look at it. For instance, you see this page of Latin but you don't look at it, or you wouldnlt make so many mistakes. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 Mayor m. T. Jackson Two hundred four We Telegrezpla Flowery HIRZEL BROS. FLORISTS Store and Greenhouse E. Broadway at Starr Phone, TAylor 0616 Toledo, Ohio Phone TAylor 0428 BYERS' RESTAURANT Open Day and Night 218 MAIN STREET TOLEDO, O. A man by the name of Burst had three children-John Wood Burst, Nellie May Burst, and Charles Will Burst. According to the latest census report, all three are living still. Bob Shafer Qin Retina Staii meetingj I make a motion that the entertain- ment committee be dissolved. Ray Monto Qdrylyj You mean cre- mated, don't you? Larry McCreery: What was that awful noise that I heard last night in the next room to mine? Russ Tipton: That was me falling asleep. Miss Nelson: What is the plural of child? George Stoddard: Twins Mr. Steiner: 'Tm tempted to give you a zero for that recitation. Gilbert Ladd: Yield not to tempta- tion. Coach Collins: Well, well, how do you find yourself these cold morn- ings? Homer Cowell: Oh, I just throw back the covers, and there I am! Miss Cowell: N ow, class, I hope you have a good time over the vacation and come back with lots of new, bril- liant ideas about your work. Retina Class: Same to you. Mr. Klag Qsurprised by a bull when taking a short cut to the stationj By Jove! I believe I shall catch that train after all. Special Attention With each order of Six or More Wedding Portraits we will present One Beautifully Hand-Colored 7x10 Portrait Absolutely Free. THE CUBBERLY STUDIOS 915 MADISON AVENUE Official Plaologreplaerf for Purple emo' Gold, 1931 Two hundred five nswwwwww-+ P a r am o u n t A Publix Theatre Extends C 0 n gmtttltztio nr to the C1455 of 1931 IOEIGI Make the Paramount Your Headquarters For Entertainment. Outfitters of Waite High Sebooi Athletic Team! Y? ...Tlze... Athletic Supply Company Z 417 Huron Street TOLEDO OHIO Ray Monto: Porter, I want to be called at 5 o'clock in the rnorningfl Porter: Boss, ah guess you-all isn't acquainted with these heah mode'n inventions. See dis heah button, heah? Well, when you-all wants to be called, you jest presses dat button, an' wekcomes an' calls you. Jimmy Crooks: I say, waiter, will you ,please get me a napkin? Waiter: I'Yer ower late for thatg an- ither customer's usin' it.'I Sis Siek: What does a baseball do when it stops rolling? Reb Murphy: Looks around. WOODRUFF BROS. ART SHOP 813 MADISON AVENUE FRED HAAS HARDWARE Phone TAy1or 0509 TOLEDO 914 Starr Avenue Picture Framing Quality Pint TOLEDO, OHIO P IPDLE AND G OLD Two hundred six lem-ms Ask for . . . P CE' MKLEE MAIDU ICE CREAM UDEMANDED FOR ITS QUALITY? Patronize Page Depzlew Marge Jewettz There's an awful rumbling in my stomach-like a cart going over a cobblestone street. Ann Schemenauer: It's probably some of that truck you ate for dinner. Judge: How far were you from this spot when these cars collided? John Soncrant: Twenty-two feet and nine inches. Judge: How do you know it was exactly that distance? John Soncrant: Because I measured it, thinking some fool might ask me the distance. Russ Tipton says: It is easy to identify the owner of the car: he is the one who, after you pull the door shut, always opens it again and slams it harder. Max Conrad: 'KBeen doing any exer- cise lately, Scottie? Scott Pheils: 'KI should juth I have! And I,m tho thwong now that I can hardly draw on a thigawette without inhaling it! Father Rike: Did the man have a bill? Radiant Ella: No, Just a plain nose. Lester Kuntz came in crying and holding his head in his hands. What fell on your head? we asked. I did, he sobbed. Employer: John, I wish you would not whistle at your work. John Soncrant: I wasn't working, sir: only whistling. Two hundred seven KELLER'S HARDWARE 148-150 MAIN STREET Everything in Hawiwmfe, Paint, Glass, Oil and Varnisb Phone TAylor 2565 Ear! Toledoir Popular Eating Place RITTER'S GRILL GRILLED SANDWICHES MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCHES DINNERS u Masonic Temple Building Fourth and Main Postmistress: Have you got licenses on both those dogs? Joe Connally: No ma'am. The big one's all right, but the little one is just full of 'emf' Mrs. Shafer: Bob, sit down and quiet your little sister. Tell her a story. Bob Shafer: I've just told a story to dad, and I can't sit down. Carlton Greeley: What are you scratching your head for? Wayne Cable: 'Tm trying to get an inspiration. Carlton Greeley: That's a new name for them. Lost: Maltese Cat. Finder call Mrs. Rattz. Louise Roper visiting New York asked a policeman what bus she should take to get to a certain place. He told her to take the 412 bus that passed her corner. A few hours later the policeman returned to find the lady still standing on the corner. What, haven't you got your bus yet? he asked. It's all right, she said. This is the two hundred and twenty-third, so it will only be one hundred and eighty- nine busses from now. Dressed in her father's trousers, A silly maid one day Went and eloped with a fellow What will the papers say? Read then, the startling headline CSuch are the whims of chancej That sprang next day from the papers, Flees in Papa's Pants! PARK'S FUNERAL HOME 448 EAST BROADWAY Telephone TAylor 0040 G. A. EBERLIN Freyla Salt and Smoked Mean Poultry Phone TAylor 0521 654 Main Street Two hundred eight TAylor 2560-PHONES-TAy10f 2561 ....TH1s.... PEERLESS GARMENT CLEANING CO. q1Nc.p 'REAL GOOD CLEANING Main Office and Plant 312 MAIN STREET MAIN DRUG STORE WM. E. GEIGER, Prop. 648 Main St., Corner Starr Avenue TAylor 0789 Drugs, Sodaf, Candy, Photo and School Supplier, Slmejer Life Time Pem and Pencils. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE Help your Wife, says John Leedy, the famous domestic expert, Uwhen she mops the floor, mop the floor with her. Last year I asked her to be my Wife and she gave me a decidedly negative reply, so to get even I married her mother. Then my father married the girl. When I married the girl's mother, the girl became my daughter, and my father married my daughter, so he became my son. When my father married my daughter she became my mother. If my father is my son and my daughter is my mother, who am I? My mother's mother is my wife and must be my grandmother, and being my grandmother's husband, I must be my own grandfather. And there you are. Father: Betty, I want you to come from the party at a reasonable hour- and not with the milkmanf' Betty Kern: But, father, how ab- surd! He won't be there. Oi've come to tell ye, Mrs. O'Malley, that yer husband met with an acci- dent. . t'And what is it now? Wailed Mrs. O'Mal1ey. He was overcome by the heat, mum. What? Overcome by the heat in January? Yes, mum. He fell into the furnace over to the foundry. Little Willie pointing at his sister's sweetheart, Harry Turner kicked me yesterday, but I got even with him, you bet your life. I mixed quinine in my sister's face powder. THE KUHLMAN BUILDERS' SUPPLY AND BRICK COMPANY 1428 Nicholas Building Phone, ADams 4107 TRUK-MIXT CONCRETE Yard 1-22 Main Street. Yard 2-744 Water Street. Yard 3-Consaul St. and T. T. R. R. Yard 4-153 South St. Clair Street. Yard 5-301 Sylvania Avenue. Yard 6-Dorr St. and T. A. 8z W. R. R. T-wo hundred nine Sources of Comfort and Leisure Every electrical outlet in your home is a potential source of comfort and leisure. There you will find all of the energy needed to do your tiresome, beauty-consuming house- hold tasks .... the sweeping, the washing, the ironing, the scrubbing and waxing of your Hoors, and many other things. Learn to use electricity. Visit our Main Store and learn of the many ways it can help you. Any woman who does any task electricity can do is working for a few cents a day. The Toledo Edison Co. Gayle Vobbe: Playing golf every day keeps me fit. Jeanne F.: Fit for what? G. Vobbe: Fit to play more golf. Mr. Mathias says he just plays golf for the fun of it. Our game isn't very good, either. Dick Wiekenden: Breathlessly run- ning in front of a stranger, Have you lost a half a dollar? Stranger: Yes, I believe I have. Did you find one? Dick: Ol No! I just Want to find out how many have been lost today. Yours makes twenty-three. COMPLIMENTS ..Of.- MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE COMPANY Tivo hundred len COMPLIMENTS -Of- JAMES CLEGG FUNERAL HOME ASK YOUR GROCER -For- Jersey Bread Freshman: Milk famine-not fed: Starvation-he's dead. Sophomore: Coneeited-swelled head Burst cranium-he's dead. Junior: Girl stung him-hope fledg Heart broken-he's dead. Senior: Long lessons-no bed 5 Brain fever-he's dead. 1 Little boy Qwho has been going to the movies too frequentlyj: Ma, if you don't give me a dime, my love Will turn into iieree hate. Ken: Didn't you once say there was something you liked about me? Marthabelle: Yes, but you spent it a l.' abeoele airy Z The Safe Milk for the Baby MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND GOLDEN FLAKE BUTTERMILK Z It'.r C laaffneam Bastian Bros. Company Manafaetnring jewelers and Stationers LARGE CLUB EMBLEM CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST 1476 BASTIAN BUILDING Rochester, New York Two hundred eleven atwww-wwe PARK' S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ana' Invalid Coach Service 448 EAST BROADWAY AT GREENWOOD TAylo'r 0040 FLORY 81 FLORY HABERDASHERS The Store Where Waite Students Can Get the Latest in Smart Styles and Patterns. 116 MAIN STREET Phone, TAylor 1678 Stautzenbergefs P R I V A T E Secretarial School, Inc. 317 Huron Street MAIN 5656 Our Secretarial Course is a Winner E. T. COLLINS REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS 808 Madison Avenue Toledo, O. Mr. Mathias: What sort of pudding is this? Waitress: We call it college pudding, sir. Like it? Mr. Mathias: No, I'm afraid there is an egg in it that ought to have been expelled. I suppose you'll say we swiped these- Well, We did. Did you hear of the Scotchman that was so tight he killed his father and mother so he could go to the Orphan's picnic? COMPLIMENTS 10151 Greiner Hardware and Suppl RAY COOLEY CO. YOUR DRUGGISTS 324 Fassett Street y 1 T OLEDO, OHIO 844 EAST BROADWAY COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE ID IPIDLEAND GOLD Two hundred twelve COMPLIMENTS F. W. Mofg Dealer in MEATS AND GROCERIES EASTWOOD THEATRES Our Molto--Quality in Table Supplier Phone TAylor 0648 602 MAIN STREET Purchased J... Issz. cilaumciey, M SALES CO. Business College ADAMS ST. AT TENTH TOLEDO, O SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES No. 1. SPECIAL COURSES in Shorthand, Type- writing and Accounting. No. 2. FINISHING COURSES for High School Graduates. Send for Cirrularf TI-IURBER P. DAVIS, Principal Telephone TAylor 05 1 1 505 Main Street TOLEDO, OHIO My dear, called a Wife to her hus- band in the next room, What are you Opening that can with? Why, he said with a can-opener. What did you think I was doing it with? Well, replied his wife, HI thought from your remarks you were opening it with a prayer. Mother: Why are you reading that book On the education of children? Son: TO see if you are bringing me up right. Policeman: Lady, dOn't you know this is a safety zone? Jeanne Forrest Cin difficultiesjz Of course. That'S why I drove in here. COMPLIMENTS OF ....The.... E G G L E S T O N FUNERAL HOME 732-734 Main Street TAylor 0286 Toledo, Ohio FOR ...... FLOWERS TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 0488 Suder : Florist Store and Greenhouses: 2941 Cherry St. I TOLEDO, OHIO Two hundred thirteen Smart Fashions and style right Accessories are IIIBXPCIISIVC Main at First Street in East Toledo We Offer Desirable Employment Con- tacts to Graduates of 1931 This institution offers desirable employment contacts with employers to those members of your class who are interested in business or professions. Such positions require a thorough understanding of either accounting or secre- tarial work such as we have been specializing in for nearly fifty years. We offer the following approved courses- WALTON -ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL TRAINING, AND ACTUAL OFFICE WORK. Sessions: Morning-Afternoon--Full Day. Those interested in desirable employment con- tacts are requested to either call or phone MAin 9111 for more particulars. ' OPENINGS Summer Term-June 15-22 Fall Term-September 2-7 MNIVERSITK ffvc. TOLEDO'S LARGEST JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN R. L. MELCHIOR B. O. MELCHIOR Roadside notice posted in Ohio: By order of the selectmen, cows grazing by the roadside or riding bicycles on the sidewalk is hereby forbidden. Mr. Mathias has posted the following bulletin in his room: Any student desiring to attend the funeral of a near relative must notify me on the day previous to the gamef' Boss: Nog we have all the men we need. Harry Schwab: Seems like you could take one more, the little bit of work I'd do. It's downright pitiful to see a young couple sitting on the porch, slowly dying of thirst, and no auto to take them to the drug store fully a block away. Dentist Cto patient who is opening his pursej: No, don't bother to pay me in advance. Warren Keith: Fm not. I was only counting my money before you give me gas. Pauline Duffield: What are you go- ing to do with this month's allow- ance? Winston Leffler: Don't know whether to take you out again or buy a roadster. Bob Wertz: What would Waite do, if John Soncrant decided to quit school? Mark Davis: Well, Bob, Mr. Conser would automatically quit, Miss Hart would have no one to write her jokes, the Q.D.'s would have no one to make their write-ups, the students would all want to play hooky, and naturally the school would close down. Two hundred fourteen E are appreciative of the honor of having been permitted to assist in the production of this volume which so capably sym- bolizes the meritorious achieve- ments of the class of 1931 of Waite High School. Sf RUUMAN EHN RINTING OVER FIFTY YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN TOLE- Senior Autoaranhs IDUIQIDLEAND GGLD Senior Autoeranhs x 0 Junior Autographs Lfccwfiklf 'M K X , X1 .: . 0 Ex L Q., NNVJ A X, fu, K ,J UW ,ww Junior Autoeranllfdf , KL M kugog I ' n Sonhomore Autossranhs Sonhomore Auwaranhs freshman Autoeranhs l:l'BShl11i:ll1 filIt0Ql'i:lDhS y-lhree