E PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK We present .... Around the Dial .... the nineteenth issue of The Purple and Gold .... published by the Annual Board of Morrison B. Waite High School, To- ledo, Ohio .... Carol B. Alexander, edi- tor-in-chief .... Paul Bower, business manager. TAKES HOA GNHOUV 1 JH 'CQW s S . , rw, ,Mg dx f '4TloN w.n.s -,-, 5 ::.'f J'V 725:-. Miss FLORA CARPENTER L 4 DEDICATICN WHAT CAN Co ON WITHOUT HER? For every dramatization there must be posters, properties, for every dance, decorations, for every school activity, something. At Christmas time, the hall windows must be transformed into cathedral panes of jewel glass, there must be stars on the curving stairs, Christmas cards to accompany baskets of Christmas cheer, there must be cards for the Pullman windows when the team departs, Christmas wreaths dyed. When community leaders fete the conquering heroes of the gridiron, the banquet hall must be canopied in purple and gold. The cheer leaders, megaphones must be re-gilded. The new bleachers and grandstand must be gay for their dedication. The drummer craves a scenic drum head. Still another club asks advice on the design of the emblem that members will wear so proudly on their new jerseys. The Retina goes on saleg more posters! The editorial staff of the annual submits a word sketch of the yearbook theme, months of sketching, measuring, careful inkingl The senior banquet requires place cards, programs. And after all, there must be done the art work prescribed by the course, so that when May comes along, bringing with it parents, reception night, charcoal, pencil, pen, and water color sketches may line the walls of room 203B so effectively as to call forth the admiration of all visitors-as they invariably do. How the art department can find time for any projects of its own is a miracle, and how its lovely head can meet all requests with unvarying sweetness and compliance, rearranging her schedule to accommodate last minute demands, is a second miracle to match the first. So it is to Miss Flora Carpenter, that tall, lovely lady whose ex- quisite grace and breeding win all hearts, that we of the annual staff pay homage in this dedication. III T FOREWORD Greetings and salutations, students: This is Station W-A-l-T-E, located atop the Morrison R. Waite High School in Toledo, signing on. In a feW minutes the programs of the day will go on the air. We are recording the programs which follow to give you a memory book of this last year at Waite. lf the hook, fulfills its mis- sion it will be Well Worth the Work-filled, yet happy hours the Annual Board has spent on it. The program immediately following brings you a schedule of the day's broad- casts. Here 'tis. Before the Mike--- In the Studio -- Administration Seniors - Juniors -- Sophomores - Freshmen ----- Page Page Page Page Page Page Page PROGRA Headliners of the Air Sport Flashes -- Theme Song -- Local News --- Page Page Page Page 2 8 16 34 74 84 92 M 102 138 158 160 TY RTUN O PP O B LDEN GO rn Z -I rn :U -I I rn 'U O zz -I J' I- cn O 'rl IN THE STUDIO :Y -x. 116,46 V 3535 X 5, --Q., A 3, gf , , LAJH f PA? EV.ig If 'f 6,34 .iwwff M-Q-M Q. , . 1 ' A f mx. 1 if 1 E ,W 'fiiip . L, , 352, ,X wr, ' gf . .Q l ,,,. L 1 ,W 7'f f2l ' Vie , , -W xf-,ff , V . ' ', 4.-,fm 'iii ,2ig::,f A S, fb, prff 2 ' . k F ggifm1Srw.1.w1g'ff4:C If ' PPINESS . FHA U7 -I W o I- I U o 2 Z -I I I'l'I I n, I- 5 o IN THE STUDIO I I 1 A I 5 I 2 I a xi i 1 I 4 K- 12? RCHING. SEA .STRIVING PRESS UPWARD . . . ONWARD IN THE STUDIO i s, V 4 . Q I I E i z Q LEDGE W O KN ON ST FEA zz rn 3' rw I -I I rn Q O 3' I- 3' Z U IN THE STUDIO Gr' -f ,Mai W . new my ff -. E? f 5? 'Q if T? S' is Qi iv 5' 3 ig A -, Y' , A,A A. ' ' -1- -,E sr., nf ZR I. ra, .:- an WW Us IW WOW . . . - - ' Q Q fs 15,5 , 4.. - .r .. M V., .. II H . 1. . , , ,, HW ? M an 43.5 MM 39.09 on w H D 1 M 'ff msgy f- ,M,,4,A,,.,,,5,,V,mE5 ,,,,v,,.5 L- -z,.h3E3,E, f. 35459411 51393345 YWFISS S53 Rf Till-K 1351315 ab YMfS!Al',i: i ' m:m.r,wn.f,g.,,g5 - ' 5525591215 a. Qc. X E PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK The scene shifts to the Waite library 7 Where the administrative officers and fac- ulty are in regular conference. This is Where the cogs of Waite's machinery are oiled .... here is your faculty. TAKES HOA UV GNHO 1 IH W W Ur HE FACULTY 185 MR. PHILIP H. CONSER . Miss Jos1f:PH1NE Goomu, '.We have with us Mr. Conser, the president of the chain, who will speak to us today. The chain owes probably more thanit realizes to its fair-minded chief, who, despite his larger responsibilities, has never been too busy to consider the prob- lems of the most inconsequential freshman. It is this helpful- ness, his disarming friendliness, and his amazing approach- ability that has made it easy for us to know him and to value him for himself. ln the studio also is Miss Josephine Goodall, invaluable program director of the Purple and Gold Network and be- loved assistant principal of Waite. To know Miss Goodall is to set oneself a new code of loftier personal ideas .... and to enjoy as inspiring an appreciation course as any high school could off er. Here, too, are those three affable and indispensable en- gineers of the control hoard, Miss Beier, Miss Daring, and Miss Wemp. An orchid to each of the trio! Mr. Conser is approaching the microphone now, smiling and nodding in his usual genial fashion. Students, we pre- sent .... Mr. Conser, our friend and principal, in his farewell message to Waite seniors. 4'Seniors, you have been dialing at the radio Waite. Some of you have found your stationg others will continue the search. ln your quest some of you have met with a great deal of static, for others the reception has been clear. Some of you have restricted your dialing to a very short range, others have tuned in to that region beyond the class room. Many have been the helpful experiences and lasting contacts you have made. uWhat station will you tune in to after you sign off the sta- tion W A I T E? You will go 'Around the Dial, testing various stationsg some will stop at stations of pleasure, some will stop at stations of information, and some will stop at sta- tions of service. '4Be loyal to the .station of life at which you stop. Give that same loyalty of service and love that you have helped to broadcast at station W A I T E for the past four years. MAS each of you finally dial to your last station, may you hear the Father's commendation of cWell Done'.'7 Philip H. Conser, Principal Miss WEMP Miss BEIER Miss DARING H in 5 ,V ll, 419 l MISS ADAMS MRS. ALLEN Commercial linelixh Miss ADAMS-A perfect mar- cel, frocks of pink and baby blue, and a quick, cheerful smile - that's our busy com- mercial teacher, Miss Adams. There she goes, packets of mimeograph stencils and let- ters under her arm, on her way to typing, shorthand, busi- ness law, or the Commercial Club, or on a new hunt for an economics text whose prin- ciples are consistent with pres- ent-day conditions. MRS. ALLENZGCUSC your bean l U adjures Mrs. Allen, that genial friend to everybody. If you do, you'll find her leafing through the schedules of the junior and senior girls, whose class dean she is. And who, we ask, is responsible for those get-to- gether parties sponsored by the school mothers, and for the ac- tivities of the Hi-Y, of which she is honorary adviser? None other than Mrs. Allen, who is 1 MR. BAIRD MR, BALL Industrial Arts Muxiq equally popular with parents, girls, and boys. MR. BAIRD-Have you never known that Mr. Baird was a boating enthusiast? Step into his den and take a look at his collection of pennants, awarded him as the owner of several winning catboats that carried off honors in the Put-in-Bay regattas. A jolly fellow he is, too, despite the camouflage of gruffness he adopts occasion- ally. MR. BALL-The rear of an Essex vanishes down the street, the rumble seat stocked with a library of operettas. The che- rubic chap in the driver's seat must be Mr. Clarence Ball, di- rector of choral music, dashing across town to Scott, Libbey, DeVilbiss, or Woodward High Schools, or, if it is later in the day, setting out for Detroit to direct the J. L. Hudson Glee . L - I MISS BOERCER MISS BUMGARDNER Foreign Language Foreign Language Club or to assist engineers of radio station WWI in their de- velopment of a new television set. Miss B01-JRGER-All through those backward spring months Miss Fon Boerger glances from her Latin text toward the win- dow and wishes fervently for sun and gentle zephyrs. Golf greens must be dry underfoot before such fastidious ladies as Miss Boerger will venture forth to try their luck with a per- verse little white ball. Miss BUMGARDNER - Spanish and algebra are interesting sub- jects, but more so at Waite be- cause Miss Bumgardner makes them so. lt is efficient Miss Bumgardner who presides at the front of the auditorium when the seniors file into the inquisition chamber to take their state intelligence tests, and stop-watch in hand, calls ENGLISH DEPARTMENT When youive learned to differentiate between there and their, to and too, you may be given a chance to sample the literary flavor of Chaucer, Shakes- peare, Dickens, Mark Twain, and O. Henry. Waiteis English courses train you to speak forcefully, to write clearly, to read intelligently and with discrimination. Group discussions are employed to bring out the initiative of the student. . tl gf WJ . 1 M vlan R . A MISS BURNS MISS BUTLER English Furwign Language Timel,7 on their perspiring efforts. She seeks release from the routine of checking tests in the concerts of visiting artists and at her own piano. Miss BURNS-MiSS Burns! - Now thereis a literary name for youl No wonder that this blue- clad lady has chosen English as her particular realm. Stu- dents struggling with fulius Caesar, Lady of the Lake, or Kenilworth will always find Miss Burns-helpful, gentle, patient Miss Burns-ready to explain all problems away. Her sweet seriousness wins the aiiec- tion of all those who come to know her as a teacher or as adviser of the National Honor Society and the Zetaletheans. Miss BUTLER-Miss Butler stands before her French class. With all the expressiveness and imitative powers of a true Frenchman, she gets her idea FOREIGN LANGUAGES Parlez-vous francais?--Sprechen sie Deutsch?-Dicisne Latinam?forQ gliabla usted espanol? lt makes no difference. The importance of mutual understanding between nations is generally recognized, and what bet- ter way is there of acquiring sym- pathetic understanding than by the study of the language, cultural back- ground, and habits of thought of our foreign neighbors? l MRS. CANFIELD MISS CARPENTER MR. COLLINS MR. COMBS Science Art across, without using one word of English. Youlve heard how popular she is. We like her youth and pep, maybe that's why so many students take French. MRS. CANFIELD-Did you ever catch Mrs. Canfield playing with a stray school dog? We understand that she takes a great interest in pets, especially this kind, in bugs, too, be- cause she is a most competent teacher of biology, in boys, most of all, because she has three of her own at home - Lee Junior, Dan, and Mark. Miss CARPENTER-Besieged by budding artists clamoring for her kindly suggestions is Miss Carpenter, that sweetest of gentlewomen, whose winning manner has made her every contact with students a pleas- ant one. Those tea pots, bowls, and vases of interesting line Industrial Arts Social Scimife and luscious hue make ideal subjects for still life composi- tions, but we suggest that Miss Carpenter introduce Cheerio, her handsome white Eskimo spitz, a gleaming turquoise satin bow under his ear, as a model for more expert stu- dents. MR. CoLL1Ns-If travel is broadening, Charlie Collins is simply immense. So fond of traveling is he, that he keeps his winter bachelor quarters at Point Place - which this year has been the scene of no few Forum cabinet meetings-and his summer home at George- town, Colorado. It must be this constant shifting of scene, the variety of his interests, and his keenness of observation that make Mr. Collins the clever, in- teresting fellow he is. MR COMES-Nineteenth hole gossip: Mr. Combs plays golf. t MISS COWELL MR. CUMMINGS MISS DRUGCAN MR. FOLEY MRS. FORTUNE MISS CERDINC English Inzlustrial Arts Science Radio Mathematics Sclmnl Nurse We thought you didnit know that, but we all know how well he manages the business staffs of the Retina and the Annual. If keeping busy means keeping happy, Mr. Combs should be in deliriously high spirits, for besides conducting the used book exchange, he acts as coun- selor for the D.'s. fAnd he can still smile-and does, most of the time.j Miss COIVELL-HHVC you ever heard ofibadminton? Miss Mil- dred Cowell is as expert at this English game as at tennis. Quick of eye, of hand, of foot, of wit, she makes things lively wherever she goes. She is a stimulating companion, in the class room and outside, with her freshness of observation and her gift for sparkling re- partee. MR. CUMMINGS-It is Mr. Cum- mings who plays the role ol chief operator at every school movie program and chef ex- traordinary at all faculty out- door picnics. To see him pre- siding at a charcoal grill, turn- ing savory steaks while a circle of ravenous faculty sniff ap- preciatively, is to see the high priest of cookery surrounded by ardent devotees, before an altar whereon no burnt sacri- lices are ever offered. Miss DRUGGAN -- Even on the gloomiest of days, we are cheered when we meet Miss Sarah Druggan, who carries a broad smile for everyone. This decisive lady is always on the go, busy with classroom work or Junior Friendship Club ac- tivities. No wonder that travel is the hobby of this purposeful, energetic friend of ours. MR. FOLEY-MT. Foley, tithe radio mann, reigns supreme in his tower on fourth floor, mix- b ing with his technical instruc- tion keen, clever observations that bespeak a man 'of wide travel and experience. He has been as busy as a bee this last year because of his experimen- tation in a new radio field. MRS. FORTUNE -Q Fortune her- self, in person - and fortun- ate is the student who comes under the guidance and tute- lage of this most gentle, friendly and patient of teach- ers. It is his mis-fortune if he does not discover for himself what a lively, witty, entertain- ing companion she can be. She is used to young people and en- joys them, for she has three who are as proud of their mother as she is of them. Miss GERDING- Pale, cool, calm, sweetly impersonal, the white-clad figure of Miss Gerd- ing administers Hrst aid in that room to which every student COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Did you say rice came from Cuba? You're mistaken, it's from Japan. Visit Mr. Moffatt's Commerce and Industry class and learn all about the world's industries and your own home town's claims to fame. This is only one of the opportunities offered by the Commercial Course, students in other classes are struggling with leidgers, handwriting charts, business letter texts, typewriters, shorthand manuals, principles of sales psychol- ogy and business law. :'1' Ki? ' Fif i 'A -Kf, S- Q. i p 1 ,f an iv NIISS GIBSON MISS GOODALL ed' dim J I' oreign Language. Science Nqr ' ' I vutff, Q. '-e'g'r,m2n I xx L.: 1. , knows his way, room 113. Future home-makers have her to thank for the invaluable suggestions her home nursing classes provide, and certainly the Red Gross girls owe her a debt of gratitude for her spon- sorship of their very active or- ganization. Miss G e r d i n g chooses reading in general as her hobby. Miss GIBSON-If students of today are charged With care- lessness and inaccuracy, cer- tainly the fault is not that of Miss Gibson, that most thor- ough-going of scholars, who knows no compromise' with anything short of perfection. Miss Gibsonis chief enthusiasm is Latin and the story of Roman civilization, and she communi- cates that enthusiasm by her vivid description of the historic spots she has visited on her two cruises to Southern,Europe. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Three guesses what's going on here! If 1hey're seniors, the object of their attention is probably Current His- tory or Time , If the pictured group are juniors or sophs, the studious ones are reading historical novels to supplement information given by their regular history texts. The records of the past are doubly valuable as they make present events more understandable. And the study of civics contributes directly to a more enlightened citizenry. D Qs. TR ,J af MISS GRIFFITI-I MRS. HALL MISS HART MISS IIOW.4RD Foreign. Language English English Science f gf J74fL I QA L MISS GOODALL-A busy, smock- clad figure hurries down the hall and disappears around the corner. Miss Goodall is oil on one of her never-ending er- rands, perhaps to do some work for the student council, to ad- just some student organization difliculty, or to help an indi- vidual student. Her duties are so very numerous and demand- ing as teacher of biology, head of the science department and assistant principal of the school, but she continues to be calm, generous, and capable. Miss GRIFFITH-4'Nicht so schlechtfi muses Miss Griffith, dean of sophomore girls, glanc- ing at the heavy score under her name as she indulges in a game of bridge-or golf--ali ter a day of teaching French one of and German. Quoting our most critical young swains, uAnyone would be proud to call Miss Griffith a friendv MRS. HALL-Mrs. Hall needs no introduction. You could scarcely miss knowing that blessed bronze head of hers even if you did not know her in one of her guises as an in- genious English teacher, a tal- ented home-maker, an expert in culinary art, a scribbler of provocative jingles and distin- guished prose-and one of the most obliging persons 'of our acquaintance. Miss HART-Take one eliicient English teacher, add two lu- minous brown eyes, a Hashiug smile, unique hair dress, and a dash of sparkle. Beat together with distinctive taste in dress, sympathy, wit, and understand- ing. Flavor with the cares of an Annual Board and the es- sence of the Vlfest, decocted from four years of tour escort- ing. Pour over a sauce of hon- MISS JACKSON MR. JAEGER Foreign Language Commercial orary membership in an lndia11 tribe-and you have Miss Hart. Miss HOWARD-There's no putting anything over on Miss Howard. This young lady knows all the little tricks of students, whether they be the freshman girls who come under her jurisdiction as their dean, or the seniors of her chem- istry classes. Be warned: lt,s not wise to engage her in a game of baseball unless you're a big leaguerg she has a wicked way of batting homers and fielding her opponents' most hopeful clouts. Miss JACKSON-Plunk! There is a shower of dirt as the horse- shoe rings the stake. Why, just why, does Miss Jackson limit her horseshoe pitching to the alley? If her skill at that pas- time equals her fluency in Spanish, bring it outg exhibit it openly, that we may all gaze and admire! , MISS KAHNWEILER Library Social Science L. - r ' I 1 '1 MR. JA1-:GER -- Have you noticed how handsomely your yellow overtime parking tags are written? ..... After the fashion of the mailman who takes a hike on his vacation, Mr. Jaeger teaches penmanship and spelling to the police, in his spare moments. At Waite he is the head of the Com- mercial Department and the en- thusiastic celebrant of gridiron victories. Miss KAHNWEILER - Perhaps Miss Kahnweilefs grave pose is one of the requisites of a li- brarianis job, but our Lady of the Library really is a lot of fun. Some day, when you are well acquainted, you may call her uKahny7', too. Miss KIMBLE-If the Society for the Abolition of War feels that the peace movement isnit getting under way rapidly enough, we suggest that they L MISS KIMBLE NIR. KLAG MR. LEACH Science Social Scienc x enlist more attractive curly- locked Peter Pans like Miss Kimble, head of Waite's history department, to plead the cause with eloquence and charm. Who could resist the pleas of fair lady, expressed with such moving earnestness? Besides taking an active interest in world affairs, she does an ex- cellent job of counselling the Peries. MR. KLAG-A strong believer in disciplined citizenry, this Jove of the sophomore boys' domain is the most jovial of men, so famous for his mag- netic personality and his store of anecdotes that the success of any banquet is assured if Mr. Klag is toastmaster. While less ambitious folk juggle jig- saw puzzles, Mr. Klag juggles difficult math problems as his pastime - after his classes in physics and algebra have been disposed of. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Buzz . . . buzz . . . the steady drone of machinery is a constant accom- paniment to operations in the ma- chine shop, pictured here. Mechani- cal drawing, wood shop, pattern making, and auto mechanics classes are as busy and as fascinating. The boys who spend several hours a day in such an atmosphere absorb prac- tical knowledge which will stand them in good stead when the old bus dies on a lonely road, or when the little woman begins to ask for a new desk or an end table. NIR, MCCALLISTER MISS MALLORY Commercial Home Economics MR. LEACH-Dollars to dough- nuts he canlt read the ther- mometer from that distance! But again, as usual, Mr. Leach, teacher of civics and history, scores in his daily stunt. He never seems to miss. Around election time, wise is the chap who consults Mr. Leach for his prognostication of election re- turns before placing a bet. Mr. Leach is often uncannily cor- rect. MR. MCCALLISTER-The elat- ter and bustle of a locker room hold a tremendous appeal for that doughty Scotsman, Don McCallister, whether it be dur- ing a golf tournament or an- other strenuous football sea- son. Athletics and Mr. McCal- lister are almost synonymous. for he is athletic director and head coach, and his hobby is golf. Making birdies and keep- ing his score at par are his goals during summer vaca- MATHEMATICS Tllere may be some who would rather do acrobatic stunts on the parallel bars than exercise their wits on par- allelpipeds, but spheres, comic sec- tions, trapezoids, even hypocycloids hold no terror for these students of solid geometry who have been well drilled in the fundamentals of math through two and one half years of algebra and plane geometry. Some of these experts will doubtless use their skill in figuring stresses in skyscraper and suspension bridge construction. MISS MARINE NIR. MATHIAS Surial Sviflrim' Mntlznmntics tions, throughout the fall and winter he devotes his time to his psychology classes, and the coaching of those terrors of the plains, the Waite Indians. Miss MALLORY-Mothers who yearn for eflicient aid as they clean the cupboards, delve into the spring cleaning, and plan to entertain Aunt Susan and Cousin Jennie's children, have aid at hand if only they were aware of it, in Miss Eflie Mal- lory, who trains their daughters in every branch of home-mak- ing. She is a hustler, quick in action, and a stickler for per- fection. She rides horseback, she golfs, she swims, she goes antique-ing-and she adores her afternoon tea with an ac- companiment of crisp whole- wheat wafers. Miss MARINE-Miss Kimblels companion-in-arms, or rather, her fellow crusader against MK, MILLS MR. MOFFATT Science Commercial arms-Miss Fay Marine, under- standing teacher, enthusiastic h i k e r, a n d discriminating reader. Get Miss Marine started on the glories of Glacier Na- tional Park as seen from the trail, and you will be seized by an insatiable desire to go West, young man, go Vl7est, by the first train. MR. MATHIAS-Few of you know that we have in our midst a national whist champion, a bridge expert, a crack bowler- and all these in the person of Mr. Mathias, who does his best to teach us higher math and keep those upper class boys from playing hookey. His par- ticular pride is his remarkable collection of Victor operatic recordings. Are there three hun- dred or three thousand of them? Vlfe were too dazed to re- member. MR. MILLS-Mr. Millis an- MISS MOORE MISS MORGAN Commercial History fSocial Science, cestry may be traced back as far back as Adonis, we are sure of Beau Brummel, anyway. A dealer in scientific facts, first aid, uniforms, and then more uniforms, and the producer of creditable baseball nines is our handsome Mr. Mills. Per- haps it is Mr. Mills's scientific thinking that makes ours a win- ning baseball team. You may be sure, however, that it takes real system to be athletic trainer and property manager on the side. MR. MOFFATTiWhCC . . zim!! A flash of a tennis ball and thc whiz of a racquet! You can al- ways count on this versatile gentleman to carry off tennis honors. And gentleman he is, as well as tennis player and tennis coach, a gentleman with the manners of a Chesterfield, the shy diflidence and the kind- ly heart of a Lincoln. MISS MOORE-,Tis just as well MISS NELSON MISS NKWBIRT English English for their peace of mind that students turn in typewritten as- signments to Miss Moore, that personable teacher of short- hand, typing, and business arithmetic, else they could never be certain that their dark- est personal secrets remained theirs to keep. For Miss Mooreis hobby is graphology, the reading of character from handwriting. Miss MORGAN-PCOPIC who play the game of bridge are numerous enough, but those who play a really good game are harder to find. The way this likable counselor of the Zeta- letheans lays down her cards reminds us of the efficient way she teaches history. Miss NELSON-Fording the river to school is everyday rou- tine with Miss Nelsong she even packs her Ford with faculty passengers from the West Side 1. 'W' : A MR. OSBORNE MISS PARKS Industrial Arls Mrnthenzatics . . . . and the Pedagogue Special rolls in exactly on time every morning, so they do say. How- ever, for varietyis sake she takes to rail when she Visits the Rockies, and to boat when she 55 7? does Europe. Miss NEWBIRT-That pleasant lady, Miss Newbirt, has dis- covered the charm of Chaucer for herself and for us as well. And how well she can read his lines! She makes us live vividly life during the 'fourteenth century. Perhaps it is her sense of the dramatic evidencing it- self, for she has a very strong one. When you need help in planning an auditorium skit, ask her for suggestions. MR. OSBORNEZMT. Osborne en- joys anything that has to do with automobiles-particularly the Indianapolis 500-mile speed classics, to which he has made an annual pilgrimage for some HOME NURSING Hurt? ls it a burn, a crushed Finger, a thumping headache, a sprained ankle in need of rebandaging, the appearance of a sudden rash-pe1'- haps even a run in your new hose? .lust call on Miss Gerding or any of her Red Cross helpers, and they'lI fix you up in grand style. Due to the extremely cold winter, these workers had many frozen ears to ether-ize. MR. PAULY MR. PEARSALL M MISS REES MISS ROACHE Commercial Commercial English English years. He is also much inter- ested in young people s activi- ties, and has been the adviser of several school organizations. A fine chap, widely liked - Mr. Osborne. Miss PARKS-Creamed shrimp in rice rings, sweetbreads a la Napoli, ham timbales with as- paragus garnish, Chateaubriand of beef, stuffed lobster a la Bechamel, canapes, souffles, chiffonade salad - all are the products of .the Parks kitchen, when that wizard of figures for- gets the class room to try her hand at the production of epi- curean delights. Miss Parks says she likes to cook, and her luscious concoctions bear out her claim, we do well what we enjoy doing. MR. PAULY-The whole show, that's Mr. Pauly, our master of ceremonies at mass meetings. It is no wonder that our boys work CLOTHING Want to see a room bustling with activity? Take a look at the sewing room - when the photographer isn't there. How fast the girls can make those treadles Hy! The pins always tear the flimsy tissue patterns, and the needles disappear along with the llasting thread, but the finished prod- uct is as bewitching and eye-taking as any gown that bears a famous designer's label. so hard to get a letter, when he, as assistant football coach, is sponsor of the NWN Club. This thundering ex-tackle of former championship Waite elevens aids in shaping new champion- ship elevens, and his vocation is his hobby. MR. PEARSALL-Early in the morning Mr. Pearsall is to be seen driving into the school parking space in his Packard. A teacher of bookkeeping and faculty manager of athletics, his is the responsibility of keeping athletic department accounts straight, disposing of tickets, and getting games for our teams. But though from Monday to Fri- day he is on the hunt for games, on week-ends he goes gaming for moose, bear, deer, rabbits . . . . or Whatever he can bag. MISS REES-Books, friendships, and quilts - beautifully pat- terned, quaint old quilts ofa by- MR. RoHLF1Nc mas. scHAENrEtn Science Science gone day - are the particular interests of Miss Florence Rees, teacher of English and an adviser of the Periclean and the Forum Literary Societies. She teaches English, and does it thoroughly, but the teaching of boys and girls is her first con- sideration. Miss ROACHE - Appreeiative chuckles greet the witty sallies of our irrepressible Irish Mary, who, despite her strictness be- hind the classroom desk, proves that the chaperone may be the life of the party. Zetaletheans will tell you that she's as youth- ful and peppy as any of them-- and a decided asset to the English Department. MR. ROHLFING-It is Steve Rohlhng, teacher of chemistry, inveterate hunter and fisher in his spare moments, who intro- duces football prospects to the mysteries of high school grid- iron practice and puts into read- i , l ' 1 I MISS SP.-XYD MR. STEINER HR. STEKLINC MISS TOBIN MISS YVAITE 1 English Snriul Scivlrrff lnzluslriul Arts Jlzillzyam Illuflmmzzzics iness the varsity material of coming years. Mas. SCHAENFELD - Dropping in upon Mrs. Shaenfeld at home, one would expect to find her surrounded by exotic and unusual plants, for she has told her science classes that she is greatly interested in rare flowers and plant-life. MISS SPAYD-Wanted: A new name for Fords. Miss Spayd has gotten as far as Henry VIII, and there is, of course, Elizabeth, but after that, S O S! England, Henry himself, or the official godfather of all Pullman cars to the rescue! However, the head of Waite's English Department seems equal to all demands on her ingenuity Cas witness the original commencement-night dramatization of last yearj and we have faith that she will be equal to the situation when a ninth Ford is stabled in her garage. MR. STEINER-And here is that most popular of teachers, Mr. Steiner, whose classes overflow all housing space assigned him. He is the spiciest of speakers, combining humor with con- structive ideas, as his senior stu- dents and mass meeting audi- ences know. Although he stays up late reading udeteckativei' stories, ta-hal the sleuth never fails, Mr. Jesse Steinerll he's here bright and early to receive the excuses of yesterday's ab- sentees among the freshman boys. Mn. STERLINC1YOu7ll find Mr. Sterling, with hand outstretched for your ticket, at every school affair. He'll get it too, unless . . . . you can beguile him into a conversation concerning his home. Hereas a teacher who carries his classroom practice into his home, which is his par- ticular prideg he built it him- self, you know. Miss TOBIN-HA word to the wise is suflicientf, Sounds strangely familiar, doesn't it, especially to students of - you guess whom! Three guesses! Or is one enough? Right-ol Miss Tobin, teacher of geometry, whose interest in math is so great that she spends even her vacations in studying it. If you would prove yourself a friend, tell her where she can find a new white Persian kitten -- Persian, mind, genuine Persian, and white, nothing but White will do. MISS WAIT!-I-Small in stature, but possessing a remarkable knowledge of equations, angles, areas, and propositions, Miss Waite heads the Mathematics Department-and sits at the high desk in room 214 during home room period. Although tangents, congruent triangles, and hypotenuses are all easy as II to fair-haired Miss Waite, FOODS Um-m-m-l Tantalizing whiffs of freshly baked cake are wafted down the hall from that gourmands' heaven in the south wing, top floor. Here is food that is fit alike for truck driver and king, a delight to the eye and the palate, even while it satisfies a dietitian's fancy. Here home econo- mics students learn to prepare bal- anced menus, to cook them tempt- ingly, and to serve them tastefully. I, MISS WALES MISS YVERNEK MISS WERUBI MISS YOUNG MH. YOUNGQUIST Home Economics Home Economics Orchestrzz Science Industrial Arts you need not envy herg after a year in one of her classes they will be so to you, too. MISS WALES-V0gu6 and other ultra-fashionable publications have to print their advices on what the smartly dressed woman will wear because that walking smart-chart, Miss Nelle Wales of the clothing classes, cannot be everywhere to illustrate style trends in frocks, coats, mil- linery, accessories, and coiffure. Her conversation is reputed to be as stirnulatingly clever as her appearance. Mas. WERNER-Girls, do you want to learn to duplicate that fetching French creation for a, mere 33.98, or remodel that out-moded last season's frock and coat? We have a stylist right on hand, that artist in the staging of style pageants, Mrs. Maude Werner, teacher of sew- ing, home-making, and house- SCIENCE Watch the birdie! No, not the cam- eraman's, but the birdies in the hands of the students. One stuffed bird in the hand is worth two live ones sit- ting on a branch, as far as the ob- servation of scientific characteristics is concerned. Or, if you prefer, turn from the facts of evolution to the experimental search for new chem- ical truths in the realm of pungent odors, or to the exploration of elec- trons and ergs in the department of physics. hold economy. We have heard that she is an excellent cook, too, and the proud mistress of a charming white house in a gay garden - a garden as gay as the parrot who keeps her company in the kitchen. Miss WERUM H It's no wonder that our students consider her a rare friend, for she herself said she would rather be with young people than those her own age. But Wait 'till you hear this! She prefers boys to girls and says that if she had the money she would adopt five or six of them. Miss Werum is a lover of sports, especially swim- ming, and adores traveling. This tall, attractively dressed lady is the director of our orchestra. MISS YOUNG-My, how those little freshmen take to science at our school! Miss Young seems to have a magnetic field about her which draws the youngsters to her classes. She confesses a tremendous interest in music, her brother, you see, is a concert pianist of distinc- tion. She is a delightful person, donft we all wish we were as attractive as she? MR. YOUNGQUIST-Waite boys have had the privilege of study- ing under a modest man of un- usual abilities in Mr. Alvin Youngquist, head of the In- dustrial Arts Departrnent, many of whose original ideas have ap- peared in Popular Science and other technical magazines of national repute. A naval archi- tect, he is the master of yachting craft design, and inspired by his enthusiasm, Waite boys have built and piloted model yachts in miniature meets. As our ac- quaintance with this clear-eyed Englishman progresses, reveal- ing to us additional capabilities, we wonder if there is anything that he does not do superlatively well. 0 . i 1 DJJ A Student y Council i . Row I-G. Huss, L. Bouya, H. Palka, V. Shafer, A. Sands, H. Cotterill, E. Miller, L Burnworth. Row 2wJ. orbin, C. Alexander, F. Welling, T. Watsinn, M. Taylor, M. O,Neill, B. Peck D. Curra f b Row . 'er, M. Michael, F. Blossey, H. Althouse, R. Fleming, l. Harris, E. Papp C. i 1 iael, J. V go. Row 4-R. Rollo, B. Kasch, P. Bower, M. Conrad, V. Scllnell, J. Molnar, A. McTl1ena R. Madson, R. Boggs, J. Price. HELLO, EVERYBODY! You are listening to the Student Council hour brought to you every W'ednesday over Station W-A-I-T-E. The meeting is about to be called to order. Before me seventy-ive alert boys and girls wait in their seats with ready pencils and notebooks to take notes on the meeting about to open, while Helene Cotterill, assistant secretary, is checking the attendance. It is their duty to carry back to their home rooms a report of the business of each meeting. Leslie Burnworth, the president, is pounding for order. The minutes are being read by Virginia Shafer, the secretary. The president requests the treasurer's report from Elmer Miller .... I wish you could see this group of boys and girls in their endeavor to promote citizenship and cooperation among the students of their school. - Already this year they have helped buy a talking apparatus for moving pictures. Now they are sponsoring a series of movies to provide funds for lunches for needy students. At Christmas time they sent out over fifty-five baskets to poor families. They are also uniting with the Honor Society to provide a hundred dollar scholarship to the University of the City of Toledo. D JM f .. I J Student Council ow 2 E Rinkel W Baumann, M. Heferle. V, Mothershead, C. Winchester, L. Sturtz, Row 3 C Youn R Mai tin B. Vincent, M. l-lanneken, T. Fetzer, R. Pierce, J. Mendel- Row 4 R Cordrey R Huhn R. Beck, F. Schultz, R. Boggs, J. Price, L. Kohn, R, I B Consel J Kinsey F. May, I. Maxwell, R. Eggert, H. Bachmayer, F. Richter. I 4 But back to the meeting, folks. The president has just appointed a committee to work on the point system, a plan to limit the number of offices a student may hold so that everyone will have a chance at them. This plan may be adopted for next year. The advisability of joining the Inter-City Student Council is being discussed. A stockily-built boy in the back, the sergeant-at-arms, Glenwood Huss, says that the expenses of belonging are too great in this depression. The vice-president, Ava Mae Sands, points out the advantages of knowing what other student councils are doing. Another speaker, another, and another voices his opinion. The discussion is becoming heated. The president pounds for order. The matter is being put to vote. Ah, the ayes have it. The Council Will become a member of the Inter-City Student Council. The president asks for more business. The hard-working adviser, Miss Goodall, requests a few minutes to discuss the hall patrol problem. More and more students, she says, are wandering about the halls Without hall permits. But our hour is up, folks. The meeting is being adjourned. Don't forget to tune in next Week at this same time to the Student Council Hour. 431 Student Hall Patrol Row I-M. Wilson, D. Brown, B. Buzzard, H. Althouse H Cotterill V Shafer B Bricklin. Row 2-F. Drlik, M. Donzy, L. Arman, E. Aubry, T. Carey E .luhasz M Beres Row 3-C. Kiefer, L. Schultz, G. Grincr, R. Albright C Fckhaidt E Hulce R De Armond. Row 4-P. Kingery, H. Kohn, B. Bartels, H. Emch, J. CUIIHU R Baker E Bathmeyei D. Widme1', B. Withrow. THE LONE WOI.F is on the air-brought to you by courtesy of the Wlaite Hall Patrol. Meet your chief, Heap Waitehalla. W 5? it if it 59 '59 I am your chief, Waitehalla. I come armed with strange tales from the land of sky blue eyes and the golden meadows of blondes, surrounded by the territories of blackboards, classrooms, and erasers. . Ten and live moons ago in this land of bliss and quietness, I. your chief, Waite- halla, with my trusty hound Homer, was on the hunt along the Sophomore Hall Trail in quest of the braves without permits. Time passed on. Your chiefas keen ears and sharp eyes detected the onward tread of feet. Your chief crouched down with his eyes fastened on the oncoming brave. He drew stealthily near. Your chief stepped out into the clearing from beside a clump of lockers. l'Halt, young braveln I grunt. The young brave produces a bit of bark, and your chief examines it closely. MCO, by the permission of Waitehalla, and may the Great Spirit bless you.'7 95 it 5-5 55 51' 5? if Ladies and gentlemen, you have been listening to the adventures of your chief, Waitehalla. The Lone Wolf Tribe is organized for your protection. Order on the Big Trail, as well as protection to the tribe, is assured by these worthy braves. We invite you to visit these territories at your own risk, and one of the Lone Wolf Tribe will conduct you through the trail. Cooperate with the Lone Wolf Tribe for your pro- tection. The Lone Wolf Tribe comes to you daily except Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 a. m. to 2:15 p. m., W. H. S. Wlfaite High Schooll Time. Until the rising of the next sun, farewell. Row I-H. Hardin, M. Palka, H. Palka, M. Michael, M. Thomas, C. Miller. Row 2-C. Schaumburg, C. Miller, F. Wuncle1'ley, F. Truman, E. Navarre, J. Stainfield. 1 Row 3--J. Palencsar, P. Jacobs, M. O'Neill, B. l eck, L. Parsons, A. Thetford, W. Heyde. Row 4-W. Mooney, H. Wells, E. Weaner, F. Sear, R. Hulm, M. Jenssen, J. Quilter, F. Hauser. - ,...!....W,..,,,, in ,Aff in ,.,.. - Student Hail Patrol The purpose of the hall patrol is to direct strangers and to assist in keeping the halls clear. The students who serve conscientiously as hall patrol render a valuable service to the school. Students who served on lzall patrol work for the two semesters of the school year are: Hazel Althouse Lillie Arman Edward Bachmeyer Ralph Baker William Barrels Margaret Beres Dorothy Brown Beulah Buzzard Richard DeArmand Frank Drlik Margaret Donzy Carl Eckhardt Geneva Ellwood Students who served on hall patrol for Edith Aubry Ralph Albright Bernardine Bucklin Elwood Builington Thelma Carey Catherine Clark Helene Cotterill .lack Curran Harold Emch Gail Criner Helen Hardin Joseph Jankovic Elizabeth Juhasz Charles Kiefer Paul Kingery William Lewis Marion Michael Cora Bell Miller Carolyn Miller William Mooney 0718 S6fll8Sl'Cl'Z Leonard De Muth Pauline Fryman Robert Hceren Clarence Hunen Clarence Hurren Whitney Heyde Paul Jacobs Ethel Navarre Minnie 0'Neill Helen Palka Margaret Palka Laura Parsons .lack Quilter Leroy Schultz Caroline Schaumburg .Jeanette Stainfield Margaret Thomas Fay Truman Dale Widmer Florence Wuntle1'ly Eleanor Jeffers Merwin Jennsen Roland Kohn Marguerite Miller Betty Peck Andrew Thetford John Vargo Mary Wilson CAPTAINS: Virginia Shafer, Fred Hauser, Richard Huhn, Fred Sears, Melvin Hannekin. 433 E PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK Down the aisle they come, a fantasy in black and White .... down the aisle to re- ceive those precious bits of parchment, symbols of four happy years at Waite. They are seated .... the speaker steps forward. TAKES HOA UV H0 CIN 1 Ell-I 44 W I 1 Q 5' THE simmons FICE CLA-SS OF 1-9-3-3 AARON MCTHENA President LEORA BOUYA Vice President CAROLYN 1wILLER Secretary LAWSON BRADLEY Treasurer ROBERT BRAUN Sergeant-at-A rms HARRY KUHN Sergeant-at-A rms MOTTO: Either fmd a path Or make One Aut inveniam Viam aut faciam. COLORS: Argent and azure. SENIOR ACTIVITIES! Varsity Drag-November 24, 1932. Prom and Banquet-May 20, 1933. Class Day-June 2, 1933. Baccalaureate-June 11, 1933. Graduation-June 16, 1933. MABLE ALBRIGHT A cademic Coarse She puts us all on the spot when it comes to a wellebalanced high school career. National Honor Society, V. Pres., '323 Periclean, V. Pres.g Annual Board, Assoc. Editorg Le Cercle Francaisg Lamda Guild. CAROL ALEXANDER Academic C ourse Anyone will tell you that Carol is one of the leading members of Waite's intelligentsia. Zetaletheang National Honor Society, Sec., Editor, Purple and Goldg Student Council. LILLIE ARMAN Commercial Course Here's an ideal wife for some domesticated man with an appetite and a yearning for an open lireside. Home Economics Clubg Hall Patrol. EDITH ESTHER AUBRY General Coarse We'll wager Edith's good sense, self-reliance, and general helpfulness will carry her to the top. El Club Cervantes, Pres.g Scarabs. EDWARD P. BACHMEYER General Coarse Flashy suspenders belie the real character of this unassuming, well- liked plugger. Hall Patrol. VIRGINIA BAKER Academic C oarse Have you noticed that locker No. 453 never clanks open one minute be- fore eight twenty-seven each morning? .lunior Red Cross Clubg El Club Cervantes, Annual Board, Circulation Mgr.g Hall Patrol. ELNOR BALSKA Commercial Coarse She'll make an all-round office girl, with all her wealth of common sense and efficiency. Commercial Clubg Home Economics Club. General Coarse all over him. And does he have a 4'line for the STEVE BARTHA Ambition written women! Hi-Y, Sec.g Quill 81 Dagger, V. Pres.g Alchemistsg Student Council. ERWIN G. BAUER Commercial Coarse Many of us do not know him, but it may be due to his ability to con- ceal his emotions. Commercial Club, Serg.-at-Arms. GEORGE BAUMGARTNER Industrial Arts Coarse You know George of the slow, drawling, cheerful voice and the infec- tious smile. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 4 37' THE PURPLE AND GOLD PRISCILLA BERTOK Commercial Coarse Another one of those friendly, good-natured classmates of whom Waite is always in need. Commercial Clubg Girls, Athletic League, Sec. ELIZABETH BEYER Academic Course Elizabeth is one of those little people with a sense of humor which seems too big for them. Friendship Cluhg Alchemistsg Annual Boardg Der Deutsche Verein. MARY ALICE BIRTCHER Commercial Course She is one of the few who mix pleasure and work together, and come out on top. JOHN BISTAYI General Course John's ambition is to master four musical instruments. He has the piano, violin, and saxophone down pat already. HAROLD M. BLAIR Commercial Course Easy-going, that's Harold, and have you noticed him in the band? He totes and toots a horn. Band GUENNOLA BOGAN Commercial Coarse One hundred dollars to anyone who has seen Guennola without George today. MARGARET BOHANNON Academic Course A colorful personality topped with a mop of hair just as colorful- that's Marge. Pericleang Friendship Club. LEORA BOUYA General Course How can a girl study where there are people who insist on reminding her of her secret passion? Senior Class, V. Pres.g Zetaletheang Girls' HW Cluhg Scarabs, Pres.g Friendship Cluhg Optimatesg Girls' Athletic Leagueg Student Council. PAUL BOWER Commercial Course Serious, hard-working Paul Bower, characterized by that shock of loose blond hair and an air of earnest inquiry. Quill X1 Daggerg Commercial Cluhg Student Councilg National Honor Society, Pres.g Annual Board, Business Mgr. f I 2' I l KOOMAN BOYCHEFF 'V0'9 V 0'w! Aj em ourse lt's hard to describe Kooman. His friendliness, his schol rshilp, his modesty make him a well-liked leader. Hi-Yg National Honor Societyg Junior Class Presidentg Varsity Basket- hallg Swimming Team, 732g Tennis. 8 P LAWSON BRADLEY Academic Coarse Bradley guards the Senior finances, and yet finds time to pilot the Retina and act as Hi-Y chaplain. Senior Class Treasurerg Quill 81 Daggerg Hi-Y, Chaplain. BERYL BRAUN Industrial Arts Coarse From his quiet demeanor who would think that Beryl is official mascot of several athletic teams. ROBERT BRAUN General Course The engineer of the Engineers! And can he handle a golf club! Quill 81 Daggerg Hi-Yg Engineers, Pres.g Der Deutsche Vereing Golf teamg Student Councilg Senior Class, Serg-at-Arms. EDWARD L. BRYAN General Coarse Mr. Klagis trusty slip-collecting lieutenant who has collected his share of popularity. Hi-Yg Engineers. BERNIC12 J. BRINKMAN Commercial Course Mystery of mysteries-how does Bernice manage to keep a perfect finger wave? Commercial Clubg Altobee Art Club, Sec., '32, CAROLYN BROSNAN General Coarse How Carolyn does hate to get up in the morning! It's students like her who keep class deans busy. MARGURITE BROWN Commercial Coarse Upon urgent request Margurite is writing a pamphlet on How to Obtain Naturally Curly Hair. Commercial Clubg Girls, Athletic League. NEVADA M. BROWNING General Course A more fun-loving personality or a more infectious laugh you'll not find at Waite. Jr. Red Cross lVlERRELL BUCK Academic Coarse He has such a roguish smile, and what things he accomplishes hy it! We'd say it's quite an asset. Quill 81 Daggerg Student Councilg Hi-Yg Engineersg Optimatesg Annual Stalfg Orchestrag Band. NARCISSUS BUCK General Coarse Believe it or not, here's one of the rapidly disappearing species-a real honest-to-goodness blue-eyed blonde. Pericleang Home Economics Clubg Scarabs. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 439 THE PURPLE AND GOLD LESLIE BURNWORTH Academic Course Who would imagine the Student Council president to be a good- looking woman hater? Forum, Sec.g Student Council, Pres.g National Honor Societyg Hi-Y. DORIS BUNN Commercial Course Waite would be a brighter place if students would follow Doris' ex- ample and smile nine hours a day. Friendship Club THELMA MAE CHAPMAN General Course Happy is she who is endowed with good sense, a mild disposition, and a sterling character. .lr. Red Cross MANSIL CHRISTIAN General C ourse Manse is just an all-round boy, ready for a good time, but ready for study, too. PAUL CHRISTIANSEN General Course Tall, slender, and quiet. He isn't seen nor heard very much, but he's enjoying life, every day of it. PAUL CLARK General Coarse I'aul's a good sort of fellow-rather shy, but that doesnit keep him from really doing things. El Club Cervantes. MAX CONRAD General Course The standard-bearer of the band. He's carried off flying colors in the Glee Club and dramatic classes, too. Forumg Student Councilg Lamda Guild, Pres.g Glee Club, Pres.g Scarabs, Reporterg Band, Retina Staff, '32g Hi-Y. r JUA A ORBIN Academic Course Mix ,well scholarship, linguistic skill, and athletic abilityg Havor with a dash of fun-and the1'e's Juanita. Pericleang Le Cercle Francais, Pres.g National Honor Society, V. Pres.g Girls' Athletic League, Pres.g Girls, UWM Club, V. Pres.g Student Council. ALLEN L. CORDREY Commercial Course Allen never seems to agree with us, but always has a good sound argument in self-defense. Commercial Club HULIE J. COUSINO Commercial Course Hulie is a man of few words, but of many serious thoughts . . . Penny for your thoughts, Hulie! FLORENCE COWIE Commercial Coarse We have a real, bonnie Scotch lassie in our midst. Have you seen her do the Highland Fling? Pericleang Commercial Club. KENNETH CRANDALL General Coarse His patch of freckles and ready wit make him a typical high school boy. KATHRYN CREW General Course Nature blessed this girl with athletic ability, and she has made the most of it. Pericleang Alchemistg Jr. Red Crossg Athletic Leagueg Friendship Club. PAUL CURTAS General C ourse His quiet, unassuming manner impresses everyone--but try to put one over on him! JACK DAHMER Industrial Arts Girls must have been an inspiration to Jack, because his studies have certainly improved this year. RICHARD DEARMOND General Coarse Didn't he make the cutest little colored bell-hop in that operetta, uCrocodile Islen? Glee Clubg Orchestrag El Club Cervantes. HARRY DAVIES General Course Harry's black eyes and provocative smile make him a favorite with the girls-not only Waite's! Forumg Hi-Yg Varsity Basketballg Tennis. FLOYD DEBIEN General Course We can well understand why Floyd is a faithful swain to a certain :lark-haired lady. JUNE E. DELLINGER General Course To have a friend, be a friend. That's June's motto, and the secret of her host of friends. Zetaletheang Friendship Club. LEONARD DEMUTH General Coarse Here's the nonchalant lad, who preserves an unruilled calm even in the face of Mr. Steiner's frowns. Scarahs THE PURPLE AND GOLD 441 4 THE PURPLE AND GOLD JACK DULGEROFF Academic Coarse Don't say Bulgaria, or Jack will go off into rhapsodies over his native land. Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Forumg Le Cercle Francais. ROBERTA LEE DUNN Commercial Course A tall, brown-eyed girl who is always ready to lend a hand or a smile. Pericleang Annual Staff. CATHERINE EBERLIN General Coarse Midget golf, Austin cars, and kitchenettes seem to have been made especially for this little girl. Friendship Clubg International Club, '32g Jr. Red Cross, Sec.g Clee Club. CARL EDWARD ECKHARDT General Course He is not much for size, this Carl, but a fine brain and good heart make up for that. Scarabs g Hall Patrol. ELINOR EGGERT Commercial C ourse Everyone who enjoys the warmth of her sunny smile wants to become her friend. Zetaletheang National Honor Society, Sec.g Commercial Clubg Annual Boardg Home Economics Club. VIOLET EHRSAM General Course Does she remind you of our movie friend, Clara Bow? ltls her red hair. Jr. Red Crossg Lamda Guild. GENEVA E. ELLWOOD Academic Course She does her school work with a neatness and dispatch which char- acterize her way of doing everything. Hall Patrol. ' JOSEPH ENCK General Course Although Joseph is comparatively new here at Waite, he has made a number of friends. ARTHUR ENGWERT Industrial Arts Remember Art,s freshman antics? Well liked by all he knows and by many of those he d0esn't. Engineersg Der Deutsche Vereing Track. AVIS EVANS Academic Course lt's hard to get beyond the barrier of her shyness, hut those who do are well rewarded. Der Deutsche Vereing Le Cercle Francais. CRYSTAL FACKLER Commercial Course C1'ystal's tooth-paste ad smile has won for her the title The Girl with a Million-dollar Smile. Zetalethean, Sergt.-at-Armsg Home Economics Club, V. Pres.g Com- mercial Club, Chaplaing Friendship Clubg Annual Staff. LORETTA FARMER Commercial Course Such shyness would be worthy of a violet hidden in some shady glen. BILLY FARRIS Industrial Arts He's a sociable classmate and an enthusiastic worker. Don't you like that sandy hair? BERTHA M. FEJES Commercial Course Heaven help mankind, for some day Bertha's bahy face and petulant ways will make a dent in some man's heart. LAWRENCE FERREL Commercial C ourse lf only wrestling and track were included in the academic curriculum, what grades '4Cowboy would receive! Freshman Football, Track, W Cluhg Quill and Dagger. JOSEPH FINK Academic Course Small and quiet. Perhaps his silence is due to bashfulness. El Club Cervantes. Academic Course HAROLD FISHER l'larold's deep voice and kindly manner have made him a social success. Oh yes, he's a golfer, too. Quill and Dagger, Sec.g Hi-Yg Golf Team. GENEVII-:VE FLEGLE A General Coarse Have you any worries? lf you have, tell them to Gennyg she'll laugh them off for you. Zetaletheang Girls' W Clubg Friendship Clubg Jr. Red Crossg Alche- mistsg Le Cercle Francaisg Girls' Athletic League. LEROY FLESH General Course You wouldn't think by looking at LeRoy that he writes poetry, and does a mighty good job of it, too. Annual Board. VIRGINIA FOSTY Commercial Coarse We Wonder whether the president of the Home Economics Club can cook a meal fit for a hungry man. Zetalethean, Rep.g Home Economics Club, Pres.g Commercial Club, Rep.g Annual Board. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 443 44? THE PURPLE AND Goto ANNA V. GALAMBOS Commercial Course She's another one of those sport fansg just now baseball is her big interest. J r. Red Cross LOUISE GARBE General Course Have you ever noticed those brown eyes of hers? Young men, we understand! Periclean, Sec.g Alchemists, Rep.g Jr. Friendship, Pres., Sr. Friendship. IRENE A. GEOFFRION Commercial Course lrene's such an incorrigible joker! ls the loss of her bookkeeping text an invention, do you suppose? Commercial Club n HELEN JEANETTE GILSON Commercial Course If there was ever a girl who is all wrapped up in her studies, it's she. Commercial Club PAUL Gomsour Donit rush, girlsg here's a nice, quiet lad who has an honest-to-goodness blush. General Course Academic Course LORETTA A. HAACK Loretta is the kind of girl who sticks to a thing until it's accomplished. Friendship Clubg National Honor Society, Alchemistsg Der Deutsche Verein. GERTRUDE HAASE General Coarse A girl with plenty of pep, whose perpetual joy is talking. National Honor Societyg Der Deutsche Verein, Treas.g Friendship Clubg Alchemists. LYNNE HAASE Industrial Arts Hereis a good fellow with plenty of humorous and philosophical ob- servations. Band KENNETH R. HAHN The side-kick of Lynne Haase. alike in thought and action. Band Industrial Arts These fellows have grown to be almost Commercial C ourse attractive ways make her Very popular with everyone-both sexes, if you please! LUCILE F. HARDER Her immaculate grooming and Home Economics Club, Treas.g Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic League. HOWARD HARPEL General Coarse This chap with the contagious grin is good company any time at all. Quill Sz Dagger DONALD HEIDEN General Coarse The smallest of seniors, hut one of the richest in brains and friends. Der Deutsche Verein GRACE M. HELMBRECHT Commercial Course Wonder whose St. ,lolm's sweater that is that Grace seems to have appropriated? WADE WILLIAM HERMAN General Coarse You never hear much from Wade, but you can he sure he's on hand, doing his share of work. WWINIFRED HIRZEL Commercial Coarse Who is that young athlete that we see you with constantly? No need to tell usg itis George. Home Economics Cluhg Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic League. EVA HOCKER General Coarse Eva is not the kind to push herself forward, hut her friendship is worth going after. GERALD LOUIS HOLDER General Coarse We don't see much of Gerald. Guess the women have got him-or should we say, a woman? DORCAS HOLZER Commercial Coarse I love to dance? You may be sure if there's a dance in the neighbor- hood, sl1e's there. Commercial Clubg Home Economies Clubg Jr. Red Cross. ABIGAIL IRWIN Academic Coarse A quiet, sweet, studious girl, the possessor of a very pretty profile, which is the envy of all the fairer sex. Friendship Club, Program Chr.g National Honor Societyg Glee Club. EDWARD JANKOVIC General Coarse Batter up! No, this isnlt a cooking school yell but Ed, coming to bat out another homer. Alchemists THE PURPLE AND GGLD l 445 465 THE PURPLE AND GOLD JOSEPH JANKOVIC General Coarse Mention shyness and modesty and you think right away of Joe. GORDON JEWELL General Coarse G0rdon's more than a jewel in nameg he's a jewel of a fine fellow. BEATRICE JOHNSON Commercial Coarse Here is an efficient girl: typing is her specialtyg she just makes the keys Hy. Commercial Club WILLIAM JOHNSON General Coarse As blond, freckle-faced, and blue-eyed as he is friendly, our Bill is liked by all who know him. Band FLORENCE KAMPRATH Academic Course Because she is so dependable and eificient, Mr. Steiner finds her a valuable helper. Pericleang Alchemists. BILL KASCH Commercial C ourse Short but mighty, he rules the Commercialites with wit and wisdom. We salute you, William! Forumg Commercial Club, Pres.g Student Council. MARGARET KASLLY General Coarse To make her contented, just give her a good orchestra and a handsome partner to keep her dancing feet busy. J r. Red Cross. DOROTHY K7BURG Commercial Coarse They say opposites attract each other. Perhaps that's why Dorothy acquired her blond B. F. Hall Patrolg Home Economics Clubg Commercial Club. LEO ROBERT KESSMAR General Course This fellow is always full of pun . He has a vocabulary that would make you ashamed of yourself. DOROTHY KETTLE Commercial Coarse Dorothy is one of the solid majority-whole-souled, genuine, unaffected, a haven of calm in a world of storm. Commercial Clubg Red Crossg Girls' Athletic League. OSCAR KINSEY General Course If you are in need of a good master of ceremonies, entertainer, drum- mer, or chauileur, see Oscar! AGNES B. KIRBY Commercial Course We all envy her natural curly hair and charming personality. And truly-sheis so sweet! Zetaletheang Home Economics Club, Sergt.-at-Arms. BETTY KISS Commercial Coarse If we had more ticket sellers like Betty on our committees, our social functions would be even more successful. Commercial Club. General Course FREDERICK KLATT All boy describes him best. And he's at his best in a crowd of boys. Der Deutsche Verein. I nd astrial A rts HARLEY KLINGBEIL Think of suspenders and you're thinking of Harley. You know what the girls think of him! Industrial Arts. JANE KNISELY Academic Coarse We should like to know the secret of Louise and ,lane's lasting friend- ship. Pericleang Friendship Clubg Alchemistsg Annual Board, '32g Le Cercle Francais. HOWARD KOHN General Coarse No, he isnlt any relative of the lze Kreamu Kohns. He's a friend you really appreciate. Hi-Y. LUCILLE KOHN She is such a quiet sort her presence. Commercial Coarse of person, and yet her chuckle makes you feel Commercial Club. Louis KOMAROMY Here's a fellow that came grades-and a mustache. General Coarse through this year in a big way, with good ELEANOR KOVACH Her dimples would make a movie director look for the second time. General Coarse THE PURPLE AND GGLD 4,47 THE PURPLE 485 AND Goto ESTELLA M. KRECER Academic Coarse Just a sweet, winsome schoolgirl, with ability to collect friends and good grades. Le Cercle Francais, Treas.g Alchemists. HARRY E. KUHN General Coarse The pearly-toothed sergeant-at-arms of the Senior Class. Harry is a loyal hand member, too. Band, Custodiang Senior Class, Sergt-at-armsg Retina Staff. CARL LABERDIE General Coarse Say, what's this weird power of attraction this fellow has for the ladies? Some guys have all the luck! Quill and Dagger. ZX, K i ff it ELEANOR E. LEMKE ffffw General Coarse Holidays do make a change in one. Eleanor cut off her long, long hair. Der Deutsche Vereing Friendship Clubg Girls' Athletic League. BETTIE LEWIS General Coarse Bettie is the walking fashion plate of Waiteg everything from Empress Eugenie to Buster Brown. Zetaletheang Lamda Cuildg Jr. Friendship, Rep.g Sr. Friendshipg Le Cercle Francaisg Alchemists. RUTH LEWIS General Coarse We wonder how she keeps her wind-blown bob in such perfect condition. Those curls! Friendship Club. WILLIAM LEWIS General Coarse Would that there were more people as ready and gracious with their help. Hi-Yg Engineers, Sergt.-at-Armsg Hall Patrol. FRED LUDWIG General Course What hocus-pocus, abracadabra-dum methods does Bud employ to pro- duce the right answers to math puzzlers with such ease? General Coarse fashion. Maybe that's what gets him good grades and feminine approval. EILERT C. LUEBBEN Eilert combs his hair in the gay nineties Scarabs, V. Pres.g National Honor Society. JEAN LUKEN Academic Coarse 0ui, je parle francaisf, Jean has her whole keep up with her. French class on tip-toe to Athletic Leagueg Optimatesg Glee Club. DOROTHY MCCARDELI. General Course Everything she is asked to do she does with enthusiasm and does well. HARRIS A. MCCORMACK Academic Coarse A little more study would make our lean, long Harris a great man, for he has many potentialities. Scarahsg Optimatesg Der Deutsche Vereing Annual Board, '32g Retina Staff. WALTER MCCREADY Industrial Arts We keep watching Walt in hopes that his face will reveal his thoughts, but he remains a sphinx. r VERA MCKIMMY KNO, she's not a Senior, says everyone. She's so quiet one would scarcely think so. A caflemio Course Zetaletheang Friendship Club. AARON MCTHENA General Course We can grade Aaron an MAN in athletics, leadership, and in those quali- ties which bespeak a gentleman. Quill and Dagger, Rep.g Senior Class Presidentg Student Councilg W'i Clubg Stationerg Varsity Football. DOROTHY MCX7ICKER Commercial Course VVe hope Dorothy achieves her ambition to become a music teacher. Pericleang Orchestra, Sec.g Girls' Athletic League. HELEN KATHLEEN MAKovIc Commercial Course Her charming personality and perfect manners make all the girls value her friendship. .lunior Red Crossg Commercial Club. WAIVE MARLOWE Commercial C oarse Wraive and Verneice are models of sisterly alcfection. Do you suppose they ever fight in private? Glee Clubg Home Economics Clulig Altobee, Art Clubg Girls, Athletic League. , ' x . i VIRGINIA MARMADUKE Commercial Coarse She has a great passion for football-or is it the gridiron stars? Zetaletheang Commercial Cluhg Home Economics Club, Sec., '32g Junior and Senior Friendship Clubg Girls' Athletic Leagueg Annual Board. A ' ROSETTA MARVIN Commercial Coarse Her tongue may not Hy fast, but oh, how her fingers do when she types. THE PURPLE AND GCLD 449 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CORA M. lVlEYER Academic Course She excels in math, we understand. Here's to another math teacher. Der Deutsche Verein. ELMER lVlEYER Industrial Arts You cau't tell what Elmer is thinking of. His observant face never betrays his thoughts. GORDON MICHAEL General Course This potent factor in Q. D. success has the power of a demagogue and the timidity of a rabbit. Hi-Yg Quill and Dagger, Pres., Student Council. MARION MICHAEL Academic Course Marion is a good mixer, a willing worker, and has that certain ultra- stylish appearance. Zetalethean, Treas.g Sr. Friendship Club, Pres.g Jr. Friendship, V. Pres.3 Le Cercle Francaisg Hall Patrolg Student Council. ILONA MIHALKO General Course lf ideas only originated with us as easily as they do with her! Alchemistsg Lamda Cuildg Girls' Athletic Leagueg Friendship Club, Retina Staff, Annual Art Staff, ,32g National Honor Society. CAROLYN MILLER C ommcrcial C ourse Her cheery smile and pleasant bearing have brightened many an other- wise long and dreary hour. Zetaletheang Senior Class, Sec.g Commercial Clubg Home Economics Club, Chap.g Hall Patrol. CORA BELL MILLER Commercial Course A sweet, shy, young girl, whose attractiveness lies in her naturalness. Hall Patrol. General Coarse ELMER MILLER Mathematieian and scientist extraordinary. We'll hear of him in the future, depend upon it. Forum, Pres.g Student Council, Treas.g National Honor Societyg Al' chemists, Engineersg Hi-Y, Sec., '32. EVELYN MILLER Commercial Course No doubt Evelyn will be a cashier some day, for she has made change in the refectory for several years. HELEN MILLER Commercial Course Mark up another against the man who says that beauty and brains don't mix. Pericleang Commercial Club, Sec.g Student Council, National Honor Society. GLEN MILLS General Course What will the well-dressed young man wear at all seasons? We refer you to Glen. JULIUS MOLNAR Academic Course Remarkable talent and a quick wit have made him a leader to whom we all look with respect. Forum, Treas.g Hi-Y, Pres.g National Honor Societyg Student Councilg Der Deutsche Verein, Pres., '32g Stationerg Annual Board. BERNARD MOSES General Coarse Built like the second letter of his surname, this cheerful chap has the faculty for making and keeping friends. Hi-Y, Engineers. DoRoTHY M. MULLANEY Commercial Course That slow drawl and ready giggle characterize a happy-go-lucky girl. Glee Club. , WALLY NAUMANN Academic Course A refreshing, unsophisticated manner is a Welcome relief, and we cer- tainly do enjoy Wally's company. Girls, WU Club, Censorg Girls' Athletic League, Treas.g Le Cercle Francaisg Periclean. ' General Course EVELYN NAVARRE It must be that rhythm fills her soulg dancing is second nature to her. Scarabsg Friendship Club. QURSULA NAVARRE Those Tuesday night prize sessions at the Eastwood may net you a chicken, Ursula, but therefs bigger game at Monte Carlo. Jr. Red Crossg Friendship Club. General Course lNlARY ELIZABETH NAYLOR General Course lf only other people were half as interested in their studies, teachers would be in a seventh heaven. CLAYTON NEAL General Course Silent, mysterious, non-committal Clayton! What secret sorrow holds him So strangely aloof? JOSEPHINE JEANNETTE NEELY Academic Course Shyness can he an asset when combined with a real willingness to help. Jr. Red Crossg Friendship Club. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 451 525 THE PURPLE AND GOLD MARIAN NEISE General Coarse A small lass with a bewitching habit of drooping her head on her shoulder. lr. Red Cross, Treas. RUTH NEUDERFER General Coarse ltls supposed to be a with the band? lr. Red Crossg Band, V. Pres. secret, but who of us hasnlt envied her standing ROSE NICHOLAS General Coarse Yes, and Rose is another who toots a horng and she also plays the piano and banjo! Bandg .lr. Red Cross. DOROTHY NORWINE General Course Dorothy's kept us guessing all year. .lust as we've decided who the young man is, another comes along. Periclean, Rep.g Jr. Red Crossg Alchemists, Lamda Guild. DOROTHY R. NOTHEIS Commercial Course Never a dull moment with fun-loving Dorothy around, you can be sure of that. Commercial Clubg Friendship Club. VERA A. NULL General Coarse Vera is not an outspoken enthusiast, but you may be sure her interest is there. . Jr. Red Cross. RICHARD Nussrzn Industrial Arts He's a blonde, girls. Ever since this craze for blondes, he has been pursued-but not captured. ELIZABETH ANNE OBERDIER General Course An actress of no mean ability, a jolly good pal, and a big reason why we'll miss high school. Zetalethean, Sec.g 'Girls' '4W,' Club, Pres.g Friendship Club, V. Pres.g Alchemists, Sec.g Scarabsg Girls' Athletic Leagueg Student Councilg e CerclevFrancaisg National Honor Society. DALE R. ODEN General Course Whatever Dale goes after, he gets. And that includes good scholarship and popularity. Quill and Dagger. ELEANOR OLDHAM Art Course Shy and retiring, seldom work-that's Eleanor. speaking, ready, however, to do her sha1'e of lVlINNIE PEARL O,NEILL General Course Her cheerful, optimistic bearing and ready laughter warm our hearts. Pericleang Friendship Club, Student Council, Alchemistsg Lamda Guild. HERMA OVERMEYER Art Course If you only knew her better, you would discover why her friends are so fond of her. Zetaletheang Scarahsg Altohee Art Club. HELEN M. PALKA General Course Why weren't we all horn with as sweet an air and manner as Helen? Periclean, Cor. Sec.g Alchemists, Pres.g Scarahs, Treats., Friendship Club, Sec.g Student Council, Hall Patrol. MARGARET PALKA General Coarse lf any assistance is needed, Margaret will lend herself willingly. Periclean, Chap.g Scarabsg Alchemists, Treas.g Friendship Club, Hall Patrol. EDWARD PAPP General Coarse lSddie's talents are many. He is a marvelous cartoonist and editor, a dandy fellow, and the ideal club member. Quill and Dagger, Hi-Y, Engineers, Altobee Art Cluhg Retina Staff, Circ. Mgr.g Student Councilg Annual Staff. JOHN PARSONS General Course That slow, drawling voice and that laugh of his will ever be remem- bered in connection with good, dependable Johnny. Forum BETTY LEE PECK General Course Anything is hers for the askingg she possesses that rare magnet, per- sonality plus! Periclean, Pres.g Friendship Clubg Annual Board, Treas.:, Retina Board: Student Councilg Lamda Cuildg Hall Patrolg Alchemistsg National Honor Society. FRANCES PECK General Coarse To appreciate her true worth you must know her. And once acquainted. sheill leave her mark on your life. CHARLES B. PENKOFF Industrial Arzs You bet youill see Charlie at football games. He always knows the latest ssdopenl Hi-Y MERTON H. PENN General Course Of course, if all men were as handsome, erha s the frirls wouldn't P P D favor me so, but-. Forumg Golf, Annual Board. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 453 545 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CHARLES PFAFF Industrial Arts Charlie knows his math, all rightg and when it comes to radio, heis there, too. Hi-Y, National Honor Society. GEORGE PFEILSCHIFTER A rt Coarse George possesses remarkably curly, brown hair and an undeniable way with the women. Forum, Altohee Art Club. ELIZABETH POCH General Coarse Capable hands make light workg anyway, here is efficiency at its peak. Scarabsg Jr. Red Cross. DOROTHY POPOFF General Coarse If there is anything you wish to know about the football team, ask Doro- thy. She is sure to be Well informed. MARY ELLEN PosAN General Course As a Retina Staff worker, she has no place in her vocabulary for the word leisure. Alchemists, Lamda Guild, Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francais, Re- tina Staff. WTILLIAM J. RAIZK General Course Bill, our champion heavy-weight wrestler and hard-hitting linesman! VV Clubg Varsity Footballg Trackg Wrestling. ERMA REASER Academic Course A humorous young person who always keeps her weather eye open for some fun. Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francais. ELMA REINWALD General C ourse She, too, keeps her friends giggling at her Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic League. pet jokes and antics. General Coarge HERBERT RESCH Nobody can accuse Herb of playing the rumba on a piccolo. His is the tuba. Forumg Hi-Y, Band, Bus. Mgr.g Orchestra, Bus. Mgr., Lightweight Football. GLADYS MARY REW Commercial Course Shels so quiet you may not become well acquainted with her, but those who do value her friendship. Commercial Clubg Friendship Clubg Jr. Red Cross. MARY JANE RITTER General Course She takes her French seriouslyg nO doubt we'll visit her in Paris some day. Le Cercle Francais, Sergt.-at-Arms. EVA ROBERTSON Commercial Course Eva's a typist. and a good one, too. We're sure she'll succeed wherever she goes. JOE RONAN General Course Why doesn't Joe double for Joe Brown? His wise cracks are as frequent and as funny. Alchemistsg Spanish Club. OLIVER ROTHLISBERGER General Course Big and fast, in footballg keen and intelligent, in class, ambitious and friendly, in every-day contacts. HW Clubg National Honor Societyg Varsity Football. WILLIAM RUBLEY Industrial Arts Small and dark, hut his silence conceals a Engineers world of ambition. Commercial Course everyone's particular chum. Staff. HELEN HOPE RYMERS She's so much fung itls too bad she can't be Friendship Clubg Commercial Clubg Retina Commercial Course the Zets. And she manages AVA MAE SANDS Sweet, dainty and petite is this president of to keep up her grades, too. Zetalethean, Pres.g National Honor Societyg Student Council, V. Pres.g junior Class Secretary. NORMAN SCHARFF Industrial Arts These tall, slim, neat fellows seem to make the girls' hearts beat a little faster. Basketballg Hall Patrol. FRED SCHMIDT General Course Good breeding and a quiet manner distinguish this boy from his fellows. JOHN SCHNEIDER Industrial Arts Course John opens up to a few onlyg to those he reveals his real self. THE PURPLE AND GOLD .-fx 455 565 THE PURPLE ! AND GOLD General Course only does he tear them down. JAMES SCHNELL James is in the automobile business. Not but he even puts them together. Quill and Dagger. JANE F.. SCHNELL General Course One look at those impish eyes and you smallness just strengthens that effect. Girls' Athletic League. know she's a lively one. Her VIRGIL SCHNELL General C onrse If company olhcials are canny, they'll give this courteous, straightfor- ward young gas station attendant a directorship some day. Forum, Chap.g Hi-Y. MARVA SCHULTZ Academic Course We could well name her Ma1'va, the Silent . As a class, we don't know her very well, but we should like to! Friendship Cluhg Le Cercle Francaisg Alchemistsg Lamda Guild. EMII. SCHWARTZ Industrial Arts He is small in stature, but in ability he is almost a giant. JOHN WESI.EY SCHWARTZ Industrial Arts ,lohn is one of these so-called quiet boysw, but we know John too well to credit that! MARCELLA SCHWEITZER Commercial Coarse 'lwantedz A good secretary. Marcella should be able to fill a position like that. FRED SEAR General Course lf shoe companies depended on people like Fred for patronage, they would all go broke. Fred is always driving that Reo. Scarahsg Hall Patrol, Captain. MARJORIE SECORD Academic Coarse Did you ever watch Margie in civics class? Mr. Leach thunders out a question, but hels never too quick to catch Margie. El Club Cervantesg Jr. Red Crossg Orchestrag Friendship Cluhg Girls' Athletic League. VIRGINIA SHAFER Art Course A friendly little Peri, a bundle of vivacity and charm. We can always depend on her for a helping hand. Pericleang Student Council, Sec.g Friendship Clubg Alchemistsg Hall Patrolg Junior Class, V. Pres. '32, REX J. SHAW Academic Course No, Rex is no relative of Johnny Weismueller. From his aquatic per- formances, many people were inclined to think he was. Quill and Dagger, Treas.g Scarabs, Sec.g Alchemists, Sergt.-at-Armsg Hi-Y. ADELYN SHEPLER Commercial Coarse Can you imagine her in a Spanish costume? Wouldnlt she look like a gay senorita? Home Economicsg Pericleang Commercial Club. ARDEN SHooK Industrial Arts Now if it's a question in Physics, Arden can tell you all you care to know. KENNETH WILBUR SHRIMPLIN General Course Wavy hair, flashy appearance, good line, big smile-that's Kenny, our popular orchestra leader. Quill and Dagger, Corr. Sec.g Bandg Student Managerg Retina. RUTH SICKELBAUGH Commercial C onrse She has a natural dignity and a simple truthfulness which is just her own charm. Commercial Clubg Home Economics Club. EVA RAY SIDERS Commercial Coarse No wonder the Siders have had to take to the confectionery business to keep jolly, generous Eva well supplied. EDWARD SIEVING General C onrse Edward is the head ice-cream disher in our refectory, and if ever a job called for strict impartiality, it's that! Engineersg Track. Commercial Course but we like it. We decided that when VELMA C. SIMKO Meek and mild, this little lass, we first met her. Hall Patrolg Commercial Club. CATHERINE S1MoNs Commercial Coarse She gives one a feeling of athletic ability, or of the outdoors on a blowy day. Zetalethean CHARLES H. SMITH General Course We wonder if the good-looking first baseman of the Blade Tigers will make the Detroit Tigers some day. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 457 X 53? THE PURPLE AND GOLD EMMA SMITH Commercial Course This tall, black-haired girl goes in for athletics. Can,t you see her put- ting the ball through the basket? Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic League. HOWARD WILLIAM SMITH Industrial A rzs We can never see Howard blush, for the rosiness of his cheeks, we Wonder if he ever does! Forum, Orchestra, Treas., Band, Retina Staff. JEANETTE STAINFIELD General Coarse Do you remember the program Jeanette planned when the Friendship Club entertained the Hi-Y? She's always willing to help. Periclean, Hall Patrol, Retina, Friendship Club. ERNESTINE STICKLES She's played the voilin in the orchestra for a vocation? V Orchestra, Librarian, Altobee Art Club, V. Council. General Course four years. Is it a hobby or Pres., Glee Club, Student MERRITT G. STRANG General Course He,s an embryo Paderewski, besides being a good student, we expect to see his name in headlines some day. NORRIS H. SUTHERLAND General Coarse Nonny's quite an accomplished golfer. lt's nothing unusual to see him and Bob Braun tramping the greens early. Engineers, Sec., Golf Team. MARCANETTE TAYLOR Peggy is kept busy issuing receipts for the money You see, she handles finances for them. Periclean, Treas., Athletic League, V. Pres., Jr. Red Cross. Pres., Student Council, Friendship Club, Lamda Guild, Orchestra, Pres., Alchemists. General Coarse the Peries pay her. JAMES HOLLIS THAYER General Course Those knocks on the football Held made ,lim popular, but they haven't swelled his head. Quill and Dagger, Band, Pres., '32, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Student Council. ROSALIE ARLENE THEW General Coarse Rosalie always reminds one of something very nice-a foamy strawberry soda, for instance. Altobee Art Club. KATHERINE THOMAS Is there any more we can were more like her? Pericleans, Sergt.-at-Arms, Club, Treas., Girls' Athletic League. Commercial Coarse say about Katherine than that we wish there Commercial Club, V. Pres., Girls, VV CHARLES THOMASY Commercial Coarse Truly a gentleman and a scholar, but such perfect gentlemen and such good scholars are rare. DOROTHY W. THORNDIKE General Course Dot says she's going to be a missionary, and will she convert those heathen! jr. Red Crossg Lamda Guildg Girls' Athletic Leagueg Alchemistsg Friendship Club. FLORENCE TICHEFF Commercial Coarse The best place to look for Florence is somewhere around the gym. You'll undoubtedly find her there. Girls, HW Clubg Girls' Athletic League, Sergtfat-Armsg Commercial Club. EILEEN TIPTON Acarlemic Course Another violin player. Perhaps we'll see and hear her on the concert stage some day. Alchemistsg Girls' Athletic Leagueg Le Cercle Francais, Rep.g Orches- tra, Librariang Friendship Club. EDWARD TOBER Academic Course We'll wager that twenty years from now you'll he proud to say, Yes, We went to school together. National Honor Society. MARY LoU1sE TOTEFF Academic Coarse Look for her with her treasured violin under her arm, streaking down the hall to orchestra practice. Glee Clubg Orchestrag Friendship Clubg Le Cercle Francais. JEAN TURNER Commercial Coarse A boyish figure is seen walking toward the gym. That's Jean, bound to take her part in athletics. Commercial Club. AUDREY FERN ULRICH Acafleznic Course Audrey has the most mischievous eyes, and the most infectious giggle you ever heard. Zetaletheang Alchemistsg Sr. Friendship Clubg Jr. Friendship Cluh, Rep. JOHN VARGO General Coarse Shy and sweet-it's rarely you catch leaders, athletes and scholars that way nowadays. Quill and Dagger, Sergt.-at-Armsg Hall Patrolg Hi-Yg UW Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Varsity Foothallg Basketballg Baseball. MELVA VELLIQUETTE General Course We just like to sit back and think about those in our class who are always on the job. THE PURPLE I AND GOLD 459 G05 THE PURPLE l 4 AND GOLD H. CARL VOEGELI lnflust rial A rts Carlis a lot bigger than the freshman who entered under the same name four years ago. ROBERT WADE General Coarse Bob is one of the 'Lheart breakers of our school, so handsome . . . and then, so shy. MABLE WALKER Acatlemic Course Get a group of girls together, and Mable is sure to he the ring-leader in creating a laugh. Zetaletheans, V. Pres.g National Honor Societyg Friendship Club, Sergt.- at-Armsg Alchemistsg Le Cercle Francais. ESTHER WALTER Commercial Course Waite needs girls like Estherg quiet, unassuming people are welcome everywhere. EDGAR WEANER General Coarse You've heard the song Happy-go-lucky you and broken-hearted me ? Edgar is the first one. Lois WEBB General Course The one who said, Gentlemen prefer blondes must have had her in mind. Louis WYEBB Louis might well be called ufiretopn. handsome, too. ROBERT WEDDLE Believe it or not, here's a boy who is say. IVA MAY WELLING Her grades are the envy of everyone. a real person. Le Cercle Francaisg Friendship Clubg Societyg Annual Board. HOWARD WELLS Howard is as wide as he is tall, and good humor. Forumg Alehemistsg Jr. Hi-Y. Industrial Arts His hair is redder than Hre. He's General Course so quiet he never has anything to Academic Coarse However, she's no hookworm, but Student Councilg National Honor ' General Course as deep as he is wide, all full of HOWARD WESENBERG General Course Howard has a penchant for wearing spats. We shouldn't he surprised to see him play basketball in them. DEAN WESTOVER General C oarse Dean is another one of the Klag Crew. He helps look after these de- linquent sophs. Engineers DALE WIDMER Academic Course Dale's unusual wit and contagious good humor makes him a favorite with the Forum boys. Forum, V. Pres.g Alchemist, V. Pres.g German Club, Sergt.-at-Arms, l'li-Yg Hall Patrol. CLARK WII.LIAMS General Coarse Clark Williams--not Cable. doer, not an actor. He does look like him, but he is a real General Coarse JOSEPHINE H. WINGE She came to us from Bowling Green and liked us so well that she didn't go back. IRENE WINKLEBLECH Commercial Coarse Black hair, brown eyes, a charming smile. That's Irene, sure enough. Zetalethean, Chap.g Commercial Club, Treats., Friendship Club, Chap. BERNARD WITHROW V General Course His slow drawling talk doesn't match his Heet feet on the track. HW Club, Track. DAISY WRIGHT General Course Light and gay of assets. Red Cross Club. heart is Daisy. Truly, happiness is the greatest of all MARIE YARGER Academic Coarse On this person's small shoulders rests the planning of the Peri pro- grams. From all reports, she does a mighty good job of it. Periclean, Censorg Le Cercle Francais, V. Pres.g National Honor So- cietyg Student Council, Ass't. Sec., 732. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN General Course We find Bill in that group of jolly fellows whose curves spell geniality. Hi-Y, '30, '3lg Alchemists. THE PURPLE AND GOLD 461 625 THE PURPLE Seniors Without Pictures AND GOLD CLARA BENNER After the art class saw Carpenter would resign. .lr. Red Cross Club. ELWOOD BUFFINGTON Sleek-haired, fun-loving Clara's latest drawing, they Elwood. l-lis favorite trick General Coarse were afraid Miss Industrial Arts is 'gfixingi' your opened combination lock. Engineers JUNIOR CAMPBELL Ari Coarse We have an artist in our midst. Let's look forward to seeing one of his pictures in the museum. JULIUS CHINNI Industrial Arts Good wares are done up in small packages. Here's a little fellow who proves it. ALDEN COOPER General Course Black, curly haired, and retiring. Remember when, as a freshman, he stole the show at a Washington Day program? Bandg Orchestra. RUSSELL COWIE General Coarse He's such a mischievous imp, you always know when he's aboutg not at all like his quiet sister! JACK CURRAN General Course ,lack's long legs and arms are certainly an asset to Waiteis basketball team. Hi-Y, V. Pres.g W Club, V. Pres.g Alchemists, Sergt.-at-Armsg El Club Cervantes, Sergt.-at-Armsg Scarabsg Varsity Footballg Basketball. CLAIRE DUNN Academic C oarse A gentleman, not only on the gridiron, but in the classroom as well. And what a plunger! MWH Club: Varsity Football. NIARGARET EDLER General Coarse Like the costume designer, the Glee Club property manager gets little publicity, but imagine an operetta without her. Glee Clubg Altobee Art Clubg Lamda Guild. ANDREW FEJES General Coarse Andrew is the boy who is wild about motorcycles. How he does pass us by the way! HOWARD FERGUSON General Course Silence often commands attention in a clatter of commotion. JACK FRANKS General Course His shock of blond hair and white sweater have brightened many an otherwise drab day for us. FRANCIS GIVENS General Course Sees it all. hears it all, but says little. Francis believes in being seen but not heard. MERTYL HIGHLAND General Coarse Every time she speaks in class she gives you something that is bound to make you think. EARL HULCE General Course lf the refectory shows a deficit, donit blame Earl. He could sell hair tonic to a bald eagle. HWW Clubg Varsity Trackg Lamda Guildg Altobee Art Clubg Retina. GLENWOOD L. HUSS General Course We can't saylmuch for Huss. ln four years he seems to have said it all. Engineers, Student Council. JOSEPH JANKOVIC General Course Mention shyness and modesty and you think right away of Joe. HAROLD KIRK Industrial Arts Not the sensational type, but the slow and plugging kind who slowly but surely make their way in this world. lhlIKE JOSEPH KUDELKA Industrial Arts Mike's wrapped up in radio. He's a government licensed operator with a station of his own. WILLIAM LIBBY Industrial Arts Vllilliam's husky, but husky or not we can truly Say that he is a real fellow. GLEN LIEBHERR General Course Glen's just the most good-natured fellow! He,s also a first class athlete. Boxingg Football. HELEN MAUTER General Coarse A'Don't ever worry about the present, and let the future take care of itselff' says Helen. CHARLES MILLER General Course That grin and that laugh of good old Charley will never leave our minds. Lamda Guild, Rep. GLEN MILLS General Course What the well-dressed young man will wear at all seasons? We refer you to none other than Glen. LEANDER MONTO Industrial Arts School may be all right, but give me an old Ford to tinker with. ETHEL M. NAVARRE Academic Course Ethel is one of the quiet, unassuming sort. But count on her when there's work to be done. Hall Patrol. JOHN OUSKY General Course This small, Spunky fellow came through this year, both in the class room and in football. PAUL PAPP General Course Never mind, Paul, the world has many uses for small men. WILLIAM PARKER General Course The type of fellow you would go out of your way to do things for. ROBERT PATRIDGE Academic Course Studies of all kinds, but especially chemistry, I love and l live for. Orchestra, V. Pres.g Spanish Clubg National Honor Societyg Hi-Y. FLOYD PERRY General Course Modesty is his greatest virtue. Floyd has plenty to be proud of, yet remains unpretentious. ROBERT E. PETERSEN General Course Although red and black aren't opposite each other in the color chart, Bob seems to think they go well together. Quill SI Dagger. THE PURPLE Seniors Without Pictures AND GCLD 463 THE PURPLE 645 Seniors Without Pictures AND -GOLD JOHN RADEFF General Course He rides a motorcycle continuously. He must be so quiet because this conveyance makes so much noise. RAYMOND RAHE Industrial Arts A big, husky football player who makes life just a little more Worth living for Waite girls. Quill 81 Daggerg HW Clubg Varsity Footballg Basketball, Trackg Wrestling. MAX REDDISH General Course Besides having a weakness for football, we understand he likes blondes. Forumg Hi-Y, W Clubg Varsity Foothallg Basketballg Trackg Swim- ming Team. CAROLYNE ANNE SCHAUMBURG General Course Carolyne's one Of those people you can always depend on. ln spare moments sheis in the library. Jr. Red Cross, Hall Patrolg National Honor Society. CLARENCE SCHMIDT General Coarse What little we see of him, looks good, what little we hear of him, sounds good. Student Council, Spanish Club. NELLIE SHAW General Course Nellie's not merely good-sheis good for something, and deserves every bit of credit we can give her. Jr. Red Cross. HELEN MAE SHRIVER General Course Sincerity, unselfishness, and poise are a few of Helenls qualitiesg with these her future success is certain. DONALD SICKELBAUGH General Coarse Don makes life a trial for his teachers, and the class room a circus for his classmates. NICK SINNOTT Industrial Arts Here's a boy who is never blue and never worries. Why can't we all have such an optfmistic outlook on life? ' Engineers WILLIAM SMYTH Commercial Course He plays an enviable game of golf, does William, and golf is only one of this friendly lrishman's accomplishments. Engineers, Chap., Golf Team, Capt.g Commercial Club. LYLE SOVAY General Course Hereis a fellow with a taste for argument, and a gift for harangue. Get him started at your own risk. lVlIKE THOMPSON General Course ,lust take a look at his twinkling eyes and you expect mischief. Mike twinkles on the diamond, too. JACK WARD Commercial Course Most of his time is spent in the company of a certain lady-that's why the rest of us know him so little. THELMA WATTS General Coarse We donit know how she does it, but she's here and there and everywhere. ARTHUR WILDE General Coarse They say salesmen have a line. However, Arthur is a good one even if he isn't very talkative. EDWARD WILLIS Academic Course Edward talks only when Called upon-but when he does he surprises the teacher and students with what he knows. VARSITY DRAG Elmer Miller, Chairman Helen Palka, Marion Michael, Elinor Eggert, Jeanette Stain- field, Kooman Boychefi, Glenwood Huss, Edward Papp. BANQUET Leora Bouya, Chairman Dale Widmer, Erma Reaser, Rex Shaw, lva May Welling, Charles Pfaff, Marva Schultz, Robert Braun. COMMENCEMENT Elizabeth Oberdier, Chairman Lawson Bradley, Abigail Irwin, Harold Fisher, Mable Albright, Steve Bartha. MOTTO Carol Alexander, Chairman Marie Yarger, Merrill Buck. ANNOUNCEMENTS Fred Ludwig, Chairman Dorothy Norwine, Frederick Klatt, Estella Kreger, Clarence Schmidt, Minnie 0'Neill. PROM Julius Molnar, Chairman Bettie Lewis, Gordon Michael, Betty Peck, Ava Mae Sands, John Vargo, Juanita Corbin, Leslie Burnworth. N77 7 BACCALAUREATE Max Conrad, Chairman Virginia Shafer, Harry Kuhn, Gertrude Haase CLASS DAY Oliver Rothlisberger, Chairman James Thayer, Kathryn Crew, Mable Walker, Jack Curran, Carolyn Miller, Russel Morse, Genevieve Flegle. COLOR June Dellinger, Chairman Herma Overmeyer, Irene Winkleblech. THE PURPLE Senior A Committees AND GOLD H 465 K s f I I I 3 5 F2 3 1 2: 3 s. . 31 1 i 2 5 1 a 2 ze 'E 3 Qi i E is ,S E E E , 4 z 92 if 5 2 a 51 55 'z 685 PREMIER SHOWING HOW DO YOU DO, ladies and gentlemen, how do you do! Here we are gathered in front of the Kohn-Kasch theater, broadcasting the premier showing of Hollywood's marvel- ous cinema production of Hearts Ajire. We are immediately across the street from De Muth's Department Store, flanked on either side by the Tober Jewelers and Earl Hulce's Underwear Shop, in the shadow of the mighty Huss Insurance Building. HRay Rahe, Bill Raizk, John Parsons, and Floyd Perry of Toledois fnest are hav- ing a hard time of it-but these cops surely know how to handle the mob gathered here. Helping to disperse the crowd by selling tickets are Louise Garbe and Jane Knisely. When I say crowd, I mean we've got a crowd here. Theylre milling fro and tow, that is, tru and fow-I mean to and fro! fWhewlj uJust a minute, folks, while I speak to our society commentator here. All right, now. Together weire going to try identifying for you some of the celebrities here. There are Gertrude Haase and her fiance, Howard Harpel, Helen Gilson and Rev. Russell Cowie-and oh, oh! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Debien Knee Irene Winkleblechj. Right back of them we can recognize Eleanor Lemke, Mary Alice Birtcher, Marcella Schweitzer, Guennola Bogan, Geneva Ellwood, Jack Franks, Edward Bachmeyer, George Baum- gartner, Bernard Withrow, and Charles Penkoff. The society elite are arriving now. A luxurious imported Liebherr limousine driven by Freddy Sear comes to a stop under the canopied entrance. Virginia Marma- duke steps out with John Vargo, celebrated football coach. Right behind them are Helen Palka and her ever-faithful escort, Gordon Michael. Another car pulls up in place of the Liebherr, it's a shining Paul Bower sedan. The occupants are Crystal Fackler with Leslie Burnworth, well-known producer, and with them, Virginia Fosty Leifler, the late widow. 'GA little lull in the excitement now, the celebrities are rather late in arriving. Toledo,s sub-debs are certainly turning out. Looking over the sea of faces, each and every one radiant with excitement, you can tell theyire all a-flutter over the occasion. 4'We're surrounded by brilliant spot-lights fproducts of the Kessmar, Kudelka and Meyer Electrical Research Laboratoriesl changing colors every now and then and bathing the building in a rainbow of light. The four doormen are in their prime tonight. I recognize Frederick Klatt, Paul Christiansen, and Ed Jankovic. The fourth I don't seem to ..... ah yes, it,s William Johnson, I didn't know him with that mus- tache. A restless shuffling is going through the crowd. Yes, the celebrities are arriving. The police escort is clearing the way. Andrew Fejes, Jack Dahmer, Robert Weddle, and Carl Voegeli are the riders of the steel mounts. A car draws upg a liveried chaulfeur--itis Fred Schmidt-steps out and holds the door open. The high spot of the evening, folks, Helen Miller, lovely leading lady of Hearts Afire steps out. Helen's husband is not with her, but she is accompanied by Lucille Harder with Jimmy Thayer, Corabelle Miller with Gerald Holder, and Marion Michael with Rear Admiral Julius Molnar. HIt,s almost impossible to get them to speak to you, folks--those autograph collec- tors have them surrounded. But I think I see--yes-say, will you two come here just a moment to say something to the radio public? Come on, now, it wonit hurt. These two need no introduction to you, ladies and gentlemen. All right, folks, hereis Carolyn Miller. Right here, Miss Millerfi Hello, everybody. This is your friend Carolynfl Wllhanks a lot. The crowd is growing larger every minute. And are the feminine hearts thrilled with expectation! You know the leading man hasnit come yet. He should be here any time, though. The show is starting in an hour. Well, speak of the-ll Here he is, folks-that matinee idol, Harry Davies, fully recovered from his new hair cut. His two liveried chauffeurs, Fred Ludwig and PREMIER SHOWING Edgar Weaner, are opening the door. Mr. Davies is stepping out with his chums, Max Reddish and George Pfielschifter. Hels coming toward the lobby now. Come on, Mr. Davies, say something, will you?,' Say, folks, I'm as thrilled as you are. My manager, Mr. Lawson Bradley, is beck- oning to me, but before I go I want to wish good luck to Bob Braun and Norris Suther- land, who are competing for the Campbell Pro Golf Cup tomorrow. May the best man win. So long, folksf, HThank you, Mr. Davies! A station break now. This is the Cordrey Broadcasting System. 55 'X' is 95 '59 99 HWENK, the Enck Oil Station, atop the Heiden Hotel. The K,Burg Furniture Company offers genuine McCready springless mattresses at a sensational saving tomor- row. Our store is located across the street from the Kaslly-Navarre Beauty Salon. Come early to get yours. 'Ji' 'X' 'X' -16 95 if 4'Here we are back at the Kohn-Kasch theater where we are broadcasting the open- ing of Hearts Ajire. We've taken opportunity of the station break to leave the lobby and start toward the interior with our portable Hlapel mikev. The doormen, Leander and Orlando Monto, are helping me shove through the crowds. Thanks. Welre in the spacious hall of the theater now. The walls are decorated by murals executed by Ilona Mihalko, Virginia Shafer, and Elma Beinwald. You know these women are the highest executives of the American Arts Guild. 6'Once youlve gotten into the hall you needn't walk down to the entrance of the theater proper. The clever invention of Charles Thomasey and Erwin Bauer enables you to stand on the moving rubber tread that carries you down to the door. At the right of the doors a long table stretches. Here Vera Null, Dorothy Popofi, Rosalie Thew, and Dorcas Holzer are taking care of the premier guest list. Why, hello, Mert! .... I just bumped into Merton Penn, the head usher, who is directing the usherettes tonight. May I get through here, folks? Thank you. Nick Sinnott and John Iiadeff, door- men, managed to cro-wd me through the doors. HWe are now in the theater interior. Folks, I wish I could describe to you the magnificent beauty of this structure. But right here beside me is my partner and the chainls society commentator, who has taken the trouble to find out all about the build- ing. Sheill describe the color and excitement now, and comment on the social angle while I take care of something else. A pleasure indeed to present Roberta Dunn. O. K., Miss Dunn. Itls yoursf, 'X' 46 'X' 'K' 'K' '39 uGood evening, folks. Here we are now stationed near the huge stage of this large theater. The picture will not be shown for some time, so I shall now take the opportu- nity to give you a mental picture of the magnificent interior of this building. The entire interior was designed cooperatively by Junior Burr, Billy Farris, Herman Aubry, and Glenn Mills and Company. This took long and tedious months. You know, of course, that Clark Williams and Walter Newbirt, the well-known con- tractors, handled the labor. Charles Pfaff supervised the radio installations. There are gorgeous statues along both the walls, carved by the master hand of Harley Klingbeil fRemember how he started on Ivory soap?j and his three assistants, William Libby, Dale Oden, and Arthur Wilde. Over to our left is the beautiful mural painting donated by Mayor Dale Widmer, who secured that famous trio of artists, Waive Marlowe, Minnie O' Neil, and Helen Rymers to paint it. 469 70? PREMIER SHOWING '4At the present time the house is gradually filling up. Glancing around the audi- ence I see Genevieve Flegle and that famous basketball coach Jack Curran, Adelyn Shepler with Herman Geisel, the iron magnate. Theyire in a group chatting about old times, no doubt. Jean Turner has just ushered them in. Behind them are Leora Bouya and Lynn I-Iaase, Gladys Rew and William Parker, and Avis Evans with Harry Kuhn, being assisted to their seats by Bernice Brinkman. Many of the usherettes look fam- iliar, I'm sure this one coming down the aisle is Dorothy Norwine, who writes in her spare time. Yes, it is. She's changed so since she's become a blonde. Wllhe orchestra is now assembling in the pit. From where I stand I can see Merritt Strang, that piano and organ wizard, seated at the console of the mighty Wesenberg organ. Among the violin players we can pick out are Dorothy lVIcVicker, Erma Reaser, Marganette Taylor, Mary Louise Totefi, and Eileen Tipton. And there at the drums is Julius Chinni. Aren't those two playing the saxophone Kenneth Shrimplin and Harold Fisher? They are, for they seem to recognize me. The wind instruments are being handled by Kenneth Hahn, Charles Phipps, Carl Laberdie, and Alden Cooper. One of the feature spots of each program here is the act of the piano trio composed of Loretta Haack, Catherine Eberlin, and Elnor Balska. The ensemble is under the baton of Maestro John Bistayi. HPeople are still arriving. In a short time the picture will begin, so naturally everyone is hurrying to find his seat. Here comes a group of society folk. Excuse me a moment while I ask them to say a few words to you. Won't you say something, Mr. Buffington? 1 '12 Surely. Folks, this is a marvelous production, from what live heard. I just wish everyone of you could be down here. It's a chance of a lifetime to see these famous stars in person. Thank you. And now won't you comment, Miss Yarger?'7 '4This is indeed a surprise to be called upon. About all I can say is that I wish you were all hereli' '4We canit seem to get the other folks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scharff fthe former Agnes Kirbyl , to speak to you. Your regular announcer is making signs at me, and I know that means he has succeeded in getting what he went after. All right, Edf' 'li if N if if' ii' Wfhanks, Miss Dunn. Well, folks, with the assistance of Marian Neise and Ruth Neuderfer, the staff usherettes, I've managed to herd together some of the literary folks who have turned out tonight. Without further ado I turn you over first to the Toledo San dramatic critic, Lyle Sovayf' Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Tonightis presentation marks another tri- umphant achievement of I-Iollywoodis I943 season. The acting of these new stars is truly unexcelled. This is one picture that will be long remembered. Good night? Thanks, And now Jeanette Stainfield, society editor of Posarfs Magazine? Hlclello, everyone. Just wish you could be here and see the really gorgeous costumes of the stars and other celebrities. There's a gay sparkle and color here that's hard to beat. I'm so excited that words come hard-but I do wish you7d all get down here to see the picture this week. Nfiightol And lastly Jugnitarporhin, feature writer of the New York Telegram, who has come down here for her paper. HWhat a pleasure it is to greet you again, on this gala occasion! Apparently every- one in town is here. Come down yourself to see this picture. We critics have seen a pri- vate preview, and believe me, you're missing things by staying awayf, PREMIER SHOWING Thanks lots, folks. All right, now, Miss Dunn. You may have it againf, '55 'Yr 95 45 if' if' HBack near the stage again. live been looking the audience over and identifying some of the people. Directly in the front row is Miss Josephine Vilinge, torch singer at the Crane Cafe. Included in that group are Max Conrad, the well-known Metropolitan Opera star, Carol Alexander, Mabel Albright and Elinor Eggert, co-publishers of Toledoan Talk, most widely circulated magazine in the United States, behind them Marva Schultz and Bettie Lewis, competitors in the magazine field, and Elizabeth Beyer and Abigail Irwin, of the law firm of that name. In the next row are Art Engwert and William Lewis, consulting engineers, Senator Mabel Walker, accompanied by those rivals, Kooman Boycheff and Dr. Rex Shaw, and Aaron McThena with Winifred Hirzel. Edward Bryan, Gordon Jewell, Dean Westover, Bernard Moses, and Claire Dunn of the Sure-Fire Collection Agency are attending in a group. '4Mr. Howard Smith, the theater manager, is here to say something. Good evening, people. I7m certainly pleased at our having the opportunity to screen Hearts Ajire in this theater. Youive all heard about the picture, now Iill tell you more of the management here tonight. Our regular usherettes are replaced by a group of society debutantes who have volunteered their services through the Junior League. They are: Lillie Arman, Priscilla Bertok, Margaret Bohannon, Narcissus Buck, Doris Bunn, Bertha Fejes, Florence Kamprath, Ursula Navarre, Herma Overmeyer, Catherine Simons, and Esther Walter-all attired in shimmering white satin, and under the direction of Wally Naumann, our regular chief usherette. These girls should be con- gratulatedf' 4'And so should you, Mr. Smith. Your regular announcer takes the Gmike' now? 'Ii 99 66 59 '39 -19 All right, Miss Dunn. Through last minute changes the Purple and Gold net- work has secured permission to bring you the news reel broadcast and later the vaude- ville show and concert. We did intend to sign off soon, and after the news reel we will- but at eleven we come back for the rest. No time to say more, hereis the news reelf' 99 if 91' '79 96 '19 5'Hello, folks, this is LeRoy Flesh, the talking reporter of the screen. The gentle- man you see now is Richard D'Armand, famous baritone, aboard the S. S. Godbout, sailing for Europe with the other noted singers, Margaret Edler, Dorothy Mullaney, and Richard Nusser. '4And now some shots of the final game of the World Series. That spry lad at shortstop is Joe Jankovic, who is leading the others in batting average. Johnny Ousky is coming to bat now. Boy! Look at that homer heis just swatted out .... In the dugout now. Introducing you to Howard Ferguson, Yankee manager, and Clayton Neal of the Giants. NA scene from the Willis Research Laboratories showing Elmer Miller with his colleagues Louis Komaromy and Joseph Fink, who believe they've found the secret of extracting gold from baser metals. Watch what happens when he pours the liquid into that fiask .... Marvelous, isn't it? '4I'Iere,s Harold Blair, the speed typist, burning the keyboard at IOO words per minute. If you think that's speed, wait till he gets going, he's only practicing now. HA last minute event showing the takeoff of Dorothy Notheis and co-pilot, Flor- ence Cowie, aviatrixes, off for a trip to Fremont on a non-stop Hight. Lotta luck! 6'That's the end of this weekis Whatmount news reel, the Eyes and Nose of the World. So long. '4Well, that's that! The feature goes on immediately, and here in a little sound- proof booth we'll read the cast as the picture is screened. 471 725 PREMIER SHOWING THE EMIL AND JOHN SCHWARTZ COMPANY presents HEARTS AFIREV Starring Helen Miller and Harry Davies Directed by Iva May Welling Story by ....... ................................... E llzabeth Oberdler SCFCCH St01'y ----- -- .... June Dellinger and Elizabeth Poch Art Director ....... .......... - . ........ Eilert Luebben Scenario Director--- Dialogue Director-- Sound Recorder ---- William Zimmerman --------Steve Bartha ---------------------Wade Herman Photography ....- ---- H arris McCormack and Louis Webb Settings ........ --------------..----- M ansil Christian Costumes ..-.- --------- T helma Watts and Margaret Palka Music ............. ---------- R obert Patridge and Rose Nicholas CAST Helen Miller - ----------- ------------- O lga Clara Benner -- ------- -------------- M arie Betty Peck --- ---- Elizabeth Hartough ,lean Luken -------- ----- ---------------- F i ii Audrey Ulrich ---- ---------- ----- A udrey Spahr Ava Mae Sands --------------- ----- M rs. Chetister Nevada Browning, Eva Hooker-- ---- Olga,s Maids Harry Davies -------------- ------- H erman James Schnell ----. ---.-- -------- H e ctor Merrell Buck ------ ----- H orace Fish Robert Peterson ----------------. -- -----.--- Hammonds ,lack Ward -----------------.------------------- The butler And that concludes this portion of the broadcast. Remember, at eleven oiclock, at the conclusion of the feature we come back for the vaudeville acts. From New York you hear the orchestra of Herbert Resch, followed by Howard Wells and his band. Till eleven the.Purple and Gold Network bids you adieuf, 'lf '59 49 95 'JC' 96 '6Eleven o,clock, ladies and gentlemen, and the P. 81 G. Network resumes its broad- cast of the premier of Hearts Afre at the Kohn-Kasch theater in Toledo. The feature is just ending, the music you hear being the finale of that picture. We swing right into vaudeville acts. 'gThe chorines--lill read you the list-are: Carolyn Brosnan, Thelma Chapman, Loretta Farmer, Anna Galambos, Irene Geoffrion, Eleanor Kovach, Virginia Baker, Betty Kiss, Lois Webb, Estelle Kreger, Vera McKimmy, Ethel Navarre, Helen Makovic, Jane Schnell, Velma Simko, Florence Ticheff, Mae Tuller, and Ruth Sicklebaugh, all under the head-chorine, Katherine Crew. Just listen to the beat of their feet as they go through their steps. They're tripping off the stage now, and Oscar Kinsey, the master of ceremonies, bounds out to introduce the first act. Here's the complete program: V 1. Joe Ronan and Lawrence Ferrel-Comics 2. Bill Smyth-Trick golf shots 3. Melvin Bode, Glenn Forrest. and Harold Kirk-A bit of nimble stepping. 4. Grace Helmbrect and Dorothy Kettle-Harmony Girls 5. Edith Aubry, Evelyn Harper, and Eleanor Oldham-Trapeze Act 6. Paul Clark, Paul Curtas, and Paul Crouse-The Three Pauls, Tight Rope Artists. PREMIER SHOWING HJack Dulgeroff and his Hippolians strike up the overture. Ronan and Ferrel, famous comic team, slide onto the stage. We7ll switch you over to our stage niikes to hear part of their patter. Here 'tisfa 'X' 99 46 'li '35 X uHello, Mr. Ronan. Where have you been? l've been out on the farm with a friend of mine. Almost got shot, too. One night we were visiting a neighbor's chicken coop when the farmer came running up, poked his head in the coop, and asked, 'Who's there?' 'Nobody but us chickensf l said-and that saved us. 4'Anything else happen? Yes I got marriedf' Why, to whom?', HA woman, of course. Vllho ever heard of anyone marrying a man? uWell, my sister did. HAnd where did you spend the summerfw 6'Way out West, seeing the Grand Canyon-it's a terribly big gorge, you know. 6'What do you suppose caused it?', uWhy, I heard a Scotchman lost a penny there, one day, and started digging for it.', 'X' 45 '75 95 'W 'lf '4Sav, that was good! There's no way you could enjoy the rest of the program, that is, you listeners couldn't, so from our sound-proof booth here Miss Dunn will comment on the guest list. She's been checking over the celebrities. Miss Dunn. 95 '55 55 95 'lf' 45 'al find we have many of the country's notables here tonight. The list is as follows: Marguerite Brown and Francis Peck, missionaries to Greece, Charles Smith, fam- ous sleuth of Rubley K Shook Detective Agency, Mertyl Highland and Margie Secord, radio team better known as Myrt 81 Marge, Philip Thomas, six-day bicycle rider, Beatrice Johnson, head dean of Velliquette College for Women, Eva Robertson, who holds the womenas typing record, Hulie Cousino, noted inventor, Paul Papp, ship radio operator, John Schneider and Lyle Fravor, explorers who are planning to visit Cedar Point next, Dorothy McCardell, importer of antiques, Mary Naylor, another missionary in our midst, Clarence Schmidt, Professor of Spanish at Crandall Prep school, Donald Sicklebaugh, philatelist, Josephine Neely, opera star, Evelyn Miller, dietician at the Thompson-Miller Penthouse Grill, Virgil Schnell, civil engineer at Bustle Shoals Dam., Robert Wade, comedian now at the Eastwood Theater, Beryl Braun, noted criminal lawyer, Helen Mauter, society editor of Spencerville Snooper, Rosetta Marvin and Ruth Lewis, mannequins at the fashionable Smith-Thorndike Dress Shoppe, Carolyn Schaumberg and Mary Jane Ritter, Red Cross nurses at Seiving Hos- pital, Katherine Thomas, famed lecturer on economics, Eva Siders, heiress to the Siders' Potato Chip interests, Francis Givens, composer of Givens' Rhapsody in Green g Ernestine Stickles, dancing instructor at the Eckhardt Dancing School, Robert Dickin- son, aviator, Cora Meyer, local German teacher at Waite Hi, and Lucille Kohn, im- personator appearing in person at the Couzens' theater. That concludes the guest list. My part being finished, I wish you all a very pleasant good-night. 'K' 'W 96 -35 55 :'To the Purple and Gold Network it has given immense pleasure to bring you this air premier. We hope you have been pleased. MWith the hour almost twelve p. rn., with everything said that should be said, and with a pleasant weariness having seized your spokesman .... the entire system and your announcer, Edward Papp, unite in wishing you nighty-nightf' 473 E PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK Ladies and gentlemen, a new scene flashes on your television screen .... the delighted juniors at the NJ Hop .... swaying rhythmically to the strains of their favorite band. This is the event of the year for next yearas seniors. TAKES HOA HOUV GN 1 IH 'NW v QWNVQ 7, f f! f Jumlons 76? IIIELVIN POTTS ' OFFICE CATHERINE CLARK President Vice-President MARGARET MOLNAR RICHARD BECK Sfffffffflfy Treasurer CLARK CRAWFORD Sergeant-at-Arms JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES RING I HOP MIXER RICHARD BECK, Chr. LOWELL MITTIIEHAUSER DON WAGNER Lois BURMAN ELEANORE PIERCE SCOTT HEININCER, Chr. RALPH SMITH FERN WELLING WILMA BERTKE IVIARJORIE OBERKISER HAROLD WILLE, Chr .IIOSEPH MORAN MARIE WILLIAMS GENEVIEVE JONES WILLIAM BARTELS CLASS WILL SENIOR CLASS TO THE J UNIORS WE, THE CLASS OF 733, Morrison R. Waite High School, County of Lucas, State of Ohio, being in good health of body, of sound and disposing mind and memory, and desirous of settling our high school affairs while we have the strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We give and bequeath: To the Juniors, the dream of a new stadium which has been handed down from class to class. To the Juniors, the task of retaining football and basketball championships. To the Juniors, our half of the study hall. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS Carol Alexander leaves her blond hair to Isabelle Ann Harris. Abigail Irwin leaves her facility in Latin to Margaret Cook. Harold Fisher, his personality to Forest Smock. Agnes Kirby leaves her curly hair to Mar- garet Molnar. Crystal Fackler and Virginia Fosty leave their favorite booth at Ritter's to Helen Whit- more and Marge Clippenger. Joe Broderick leaves his gigolo feet to Scott Heininger. Jane Knisely leaves her job as Retina rep- resentative to Monica Hartman. Virginia Marmaduke leaves her football en- thusiasm to Wilma Bertke. Ed Papp leaves his place on the debating team to Harry Steinhurst. Julius Molnar, to Harold Willie, the air of a gentleman. Nar Buck leaves her willowy figure to Thelma Collins. Louise Garbe her blase smile to Catherine Root. L'I.iz Oberdier and Jane Schnell, their good humor to the Soncrant twins. June Dellinger leaves her Hfeather bob to Naomi Treuschel. Charley Miller, his appeal to the ladies, to Ralph Smith. Elmer Miller, his neckties to Melvin Potts. Raymond Rahe, his stature to Donald Wagner. Cordon Michael, his parking space to Paul Bertke. Jeanette Stainfield leaves Jim Medlin to El- frieda Hurst. Peg Taylor, her height to Janet Hunt. Audry Ulrich, to Rita Hayes. her ability to talk without the aid of her hands. Max Conrad leaves his sophisticated manner to Burdette Davis. Bettie Lewis, unique styles to Mary Helen Wilson. Aaron McThena, his position as senior class president to some student who has nothing else to do. Oliver Rothlisberger leaves his place at the end of the refeetory center table to some good lad handy at scooping out the soup bowls. Harry Davies leaves his good stand-in with Betty l..aFontaine to any Junior boy who can get it. Glenwood Huss, his free book, Spell-bind- ing an Audiencef, to Richard Beck. Howard Smith leaves the space at Dorothy .lane Clegg's locker to a boy with a car. Irene Winkleblech leaves a locker, good ex- cept for a few dents, to the first girl who deposits 55.75. Helen Palka leaves to Virginia Webb her formula for Better Blonrlsu. John Vargo leaves Florence Hollabaugh to Steve Lakatos. Jack Curran leaves his position on the basketball team to Marvin Norwine. Steve Bartha, his gift of gab to Lowell Houghton. 477 Row Row Row Row Row Row I-Blossey, Aclcock, Armstrong. Barkliurst, Belkofer, Bouya, Boose. Branlley. Hou' 2-Brauer, Batesole. Beres, Baelir, Belkofer. Beelman, Blase, Bossler, Althouse. Row 3-Baumgarmer, Barrett, Brumet, A5lllJ3UCl1C1', Beck, A. Baker, Bailey, Bolton Bowers. Row 4fBaksa, Almraham, Broderick, Dunsmore, Bertkek, Billman, Bossert, Allirigl1l Blankenship. Row 5-Beauchamp, Bolilaml, Beyer, Banyas, Alelmach, Baker, Bennett, Bernhard Barlels, Bolcsak. IfBuZzarcl, Breese, D. Brown, Bussun, Bucklin. Chamlmlis, P. Calvle. 2-Chapman, Cook, Cotterill, Carey, Buzza, Cassavore, Carver, Clippinger. 3iClark, Burman, Clegg, Chisholm, Counterman, Comer, Dauer, Davis, Cable. 4-Dotzler, Culberlson, Crawford, Doolin, S. Crawford. Clary, Conley, Cook. 5-Durante, Caslien. Walker. Bike. Cummings, Chambers, Dearing, Cordrey. Bumpus. 1-gg K 3i,.x,,f? jf. M Row Row Row Row Row The Junior Class 'nav ' 'H' I-Bertke, Eggert, Dyar, Fleury, Frey, Delmien, Deneau. Cox, Fleming, Fackler, Donzy, Dismuke. Cladieux, Gilbert. 3-Feudi, Entenmann, Eherly, Emmitt, Engwert, Emch,4Gaf:fney. 4-Elias, Dunn, Fodor, Gladieux, Green, Felbinger, Gross, Casper. 5-Gander, Criner, Grunewald, Grove, Fernolend, Eckelman, Dorn, Carey, Drlik. :H Row I-Harmler, Hardin, Hill, Hatch, Hipkiss, Hollaloauglu, Hendricks. Row 2iHeatl1, Hornyak, Hartley, Hallo, Hummer, Herringslrausen, M. C. llulclu, Lynn Row 3-Hasselkus, Jankovic, Hartman, Jacobs, Hudson, Hayes, Harris, Hall, Holt camp. Row 4-Hauser, Heyde, Doolin, Haehl, Hejtmanek, Higgins, llorvath, Heininger, Hil geman. Row 5-Gyurko, Huhn, Hauser, Heeren, Hipp, Hasenbalg, Hoclak, Hessick, Hunter Hauck, Hoppe. ., ,ff AW 'J A f Ni E The Junior Class Row I-Kleinhans, Lieina. Kanneman, Lanning, Kevis, Jones, Jeffers. Row Row Row R010 21 Kaulz, Lauer, Kern, jones, Juhasz, Kadlick, Knapp. 3-Kulmke, Kluender, Kardos, Luke. Kunz, Jordan. Jaynes. Knilz, Lazur, Koch, Kiefer. Kohn, Janssen. Kolmswicz, Jacobs. -Konoff, Kalasz, Lakatos, Johnson. Kohring, Kuvll. Kiss, Keilh, Lump E,.,.,.....M.,f, ..., ,-v.h.,...fi.-e--.A,,f.,.... e nip... H EF .mauawna-zm...,G: feel-m.fa.wqvf.f: ig ::e- Y, ----..-.L - - f,,,9,l...-, R016 I-Melms, Myers. Nirschl. Mnlnar. Miller, llnrgan. McCranahan. Row 2 -Miller, Meyer. McCance, Moore, Mesteller, Metzger, McCabe. Nolthers. Row 3-Meeker, Marquette, Nichoson, Norman, Kerwin, Hurst, Mielke. Row 4-MacArthur, Lloyd, Makovirz, Lorenzen, McVicke1', Marti, Mahaney. Row 5-McLaughlin, Madson, AIiIllE3ll3llSCl', Marlin, Kramer, Lunn. Houghton. Kovacs, Knapp Medlen. . ..,,,,..,,.. , I Y f .n Q If Q 3 22 2 I? 21 3 5 E: 5 5 . a is H 32 in ll ! i '1 F P I 13 M 11, wr ., 4 E. 5 3 2' 5 5 31 3 f f ES E M lr 1 msaomnnmnmrr.-zsxan if 7 ,f A The Junior Class Row 1fO,Brien, Osborn, Sager, Parsons, Pierce, Peppers, Paren. Row 2-Quilter, McCabe, Royeske, Root, Oherkiser, Ollson, Rihacek. Row 3-Papp, Romstadt, Ondrus, Peppard, Savage, Ritter, Reeder, Osborn. Row 4-Paqueitte, Novak, Pahen, Norwine, A. Paben, Momenee, Newsom, O'Neill. Row 5-Muirheid, Patterson, Navarre, Openshaw, Moran, Mooney, Ostafi, Perry, Hurren. Row I-Schneli, Schramek, Sutch, Smith, Soncrant, Steinmetz, Soncrant. Row 2-Sinnott, Snyder, Schessler, Sieving, Murphy, Styer. Row 3-Ruger, Saeizler, Rollo, Schemenauer, Skivers, Schumann, Smock. Row Row 4-Swinehart, Petroff, Pfaff, Schladetsch, Schneider, F. Schultz, L. Schultz. 5-Phillip, Pickering, Schroder, Potts, Rabhitt, M. Quilter, J. Quiitler, Potter 14 The Junior CI BSS , f A Row I-Thomas, Thornton, Tliom13son,yToHEr, Todd, Taylor. Row 2iL. Smith, Tyukody, Ujlaki, Szabo, Truman, Treuschei, Tarczali. Row 3fSuto, M. Toth, B. Swinehart, Treter, Tober, Vinal, Sievert. Row 4-Stiger, Sigler, R. Smith, R. Snyder, Thetford, Simons, Shultz. Row 5hSteinhurst, Toppin, Quetschke, Spiecker, Toeppe, Null, H. Smith, Thayer The ofhcers of the class, drop into Room 215 to assist Mrs. Allen and the ring committee in making a choice of rings. Row Row R016 Row Row ban, The i Junior Class 1-Watson, Wineland, Wilson, Wunxlerley, Zunk, Wall, Welling. 2-Whitmore, Wyper, Warner, Welilm, Warren. Wilkins, Whittaker. 3-Yarnell, WHgHC1', Wilherell, WHl'llCI', Wunderley, W'el1e1', Wieneliamp. Yisi. 4-Virag, Vincent, Toth, Tllormlike. Wasmunzlt, Vargo, Wood, Wendel. 5-Weiker, K. Underwood, Cowie, Wineland, Willie, Urlianyi, ,l. Underwood, Ur- Sheets. Juniors, seniors, SUpll0IDOI'f'S, and freshmen, all dance to lhe music of Vincent De Prisco's orclieslra at the JH Hop, March 10, in the gym. THE vunvui AND com NETWORK Mysterious envelopes .... a thrill of pleasure among the lucky ones .... ll big day for sophomores when the club bids are given out. Pledges at last! KES I s ODHONODES , .M..f...yw-w -- ' ' ' -- V' ,, wan-M new V, saga: fg1,55.q.,pg.x4,y,f, ,,,,1,,5H?35,f,,3Pm,,.i,,MggggQ,, A I W. -f4 'wfh .4 513 1Lmrfg'!' -WV' fa'fH 2: Q-n3 .:'fv wflm ' 4 1 '. w wf' H ':1'iXP'Wa-fgx.f ' , 'Q iw ' worvsfw ff' ,wen-1' , , -1-W-9 Wim-'vv ' Q-is-, - 'fav' -w - 'wwf Nw -' 1 43' -41 f ' .awww f ff 1'-'K'- Yx.11fn,Qf:,5g21.?nzg,J ' 4f33a.'?ifS51-mf.?igsf3a1Amgfuymwefifff- .41 .RIfI'j-kh4'.45 , i ' '1'1 MR 1-. f '+nw1.-.1-,.-44,9 J' EW Wi 4 .4 A Q .,s- H f , Y 5 , I T fl. H, ,ZZ,L,ipi:!,.:,EE:, j?L.. U.5ig3. L,1, W ,Su.F:i'Qg 2- v gg. -i,,,?vm,,1v. i5E, A 'E 'V Row Row Row Var. Row Row Breisacher .L . I 1,- I The Sophomore Class I Aldiich Billings Ariigo Ball Billman, Betcher, Bihl, Boxwell. 2 Auld Betts Bigley Bolseelle Bacon, Abbott, Anthony, Ashbaucher, Apanaitis Row 1 'D a i l 1 'D a v i Row 3-Auler, Bargahiser, Beyer, Bertok, Allen, Beins, Bitter, Belkofer, Balog. ' gv 7 7 7 . v-'Q , ' , , 7 '7 7 ' Row Row Blair how 5 Bohnett Beauchamp Beckel Anistik, Banks, Baer, Bitter, Bartha, Baumgart nei Bernard Boggs 4 Armstion Blondo Bauer Beaudry, Bowersock, Bittner, Bauman, Bailey 1-Chicko, Brosnan, Christian, Bretthauer, Browne. Buehler, Calamon. 2-Burd, P. Christoff, Buchert, Busdicker, B. Brown, Brooks, J. Caclaret, Clark. 3-Brandenlxerger, Carpenter, Busby, Corwin, Cordrey, Carey, M. Caclaret, Cassa- 4-Bunn, Clay, Brothers, Cottrell, Corwin, Bullimore, C. Champion. Chinni. 5-Brinley, M. Bylow, J. Bylow, Castleman, S. Champion, Clifton, J. Brown, Cook, New, Y.,,,....,, ,....,,.... ,.. , The Sophomore . Class Row 2+L. Cutcher, Doyle, Dixon, Dyar, Emch, Debien, Downey, Danner. Row 3-Dusseau, Dalton, Dunsmore, Dunberger, Day, R. Culver, Curran, Dohrik. Row 4-Dickinson, Edgar, DeArmond, Eakimoff, DuPoy, Ejhinger, Evans, J. Dandar. Row 5-Davies, Carney, Dahmer, Drayton, E. Evans, Dragon, Ewing, M. Cutclier, Cur- tas, A. Culver. 519 I ,X Row I-Harpster, Fily, Curn, Greenwalt, Cuinn, Gscliwind, Gregg. lxm, Row 2-Gieberl, French, Fleming, Harder, Cilson, Caevrtneik Conia, Hansbrough. Row 3-Fratgeskos, Frederick, Ceisert, Creenburg. Flegle, Frey, Gaul, Fabian, Garhe. Row 45-Felier, Frank, Gladieux, Caldeen, Casser, Cross, Farren, Feeney, Frost. Row 5-Carard, Forster, Firsdon, Goodman, Forrest, Fahiiin, Fejes, Caber, Foulk, Fetzer. ' . r du 5 X-ffl. ' ' ' 1 '. Q- Q l The Sophomore Class Row I-Heineman, Hoke, Hoffman, Hrabovsky, Irwin, Heydinger, Hudson. Row 2-Hires, Heltebrake, Hummer, Heferle, Horvath, Hecklinger, Jacobs, Hassler. Row 3-Hamlin, Horgeshimer, Holder, Holtcamp, Heck, Heckart, Huebner, Harrison. Row 4-W. Horvath, Harrison, Jakab, Jaynes, Haneken, Hanely, Heinemann, C. Holt camp, Hilgeman. Row 5-Harps, Hofner, Huss, Hill, Herringshaw, Hubay, Hartley, Hartman, Hopkins Hatfield. f . J l Row I-Knopp, Kaiser, Kocsis, Kempf, Kertz, Kiss, Key, LaFontaine. Row 2-Kohring, Kent, Kepp, Kives, H. Johnson, Kornrumpf, Kadlick, Karscak. Row 3-eKinsel, Jeschke, E. Johnson, Kipker, Lane, Lammie, Karl, Kessler, Kelsey. Row 4-Kellar, Klawitter, Koehn, Laderach, Kuebler, Kramer, Lark, Larming, Kyser. . Row 5-Krueger, Kleist, Kirk, Lau, Kohn, M. Jones, Kettle, Klepac, Kile, Kingery, , xl ' Keener. . f f ' lX sd X 0 v -f .t - , If 1: I 5 4 The Sophomore Class Row I-McGee, McQuillen, Lutz, Lirielian, Lenz, Meszaros. Row 2-MacKenzie, Leitner, Lipot, Maxwell, McClelland, Limmer, McNutt. Raw 3iLinville, Lohmann, McPeek, Marietta, Melms, Meier, Mclaargin, McKimmy. Row 4-Mang, Martin, Meeker, Maczko, Materni, Mendelson, L. MacDonald, Mattoni. Row 5-Lewis, Lillie, B. McDonald, Mantz, Maurer, McCarthy, T. Marquette, Mastakas, Marble. .Tl Row 1-Neuderfer, Nelson, Neitzel, Mullaney, Muirlleid, Mulinix, Mielke. Row 2-Myers, A. M. Nagy, M. Miller, D. Myers, L. Miller, Motter, Nixon, Norris. Row 3-Wm. Nagy, Nihlick, Neiman, Onnenga, Nicklin, Motliersheacl, M. E. Miller, E. Miller, M. Miller. ' Row 4-Oberkiser, Norman, Oliver, Navarre, Neuluert, Morgan, Neely, E. an, Mickens. Row 5-S. Nagy, Oden, Nirschl, D. Mulinix, J. Olah, A. Molyneux, D. Moon, agy, Nichoson, Mull. ' f The Sophomore Class ee- Row I-Petsche, Pocsik, Reifsteck, Piel, Pollex, Reidenbach, Poffenbaugli. Row 2-Potoczky, Pojanski, Reining, P. Redfox, Parsil, Openshaw, Rapp, Rairdon. Row 3-E. Papp, Prasek, Phillips, Pope, Peters, Pfeifer, Reddish, Rudes. R01U4+P3lCT'lCSH1', Pomeroy, Reid, Poad, Poulos, Orwick, Pfeifer, Price, O'Rourke. Row 5-Ranke, Pavlica, R. Pilzen, Pasztor, M. Quilter, Paternite, S. Ostali, O'Shea Panzer. s A Row I+Rife, Rogers, Schultz, Saxon, Rimer, Richter, Robinson. Row 2-E. Smith, Sullwold, Summers, R. Smith, Slovak, Seward. Scott, Schlegel. w Row 3-Schmidt, P. Rogers, Schottelkorh, Rufiert, R. Smith, Slaughlerheck, Rinna, . Stearns. ,Q02 I ' C, 5 Row 4-Rosie, Roberts, Shepard, Simons, Ring, Soltesz, Rywalski, Rimmer. X, 'L LL f nj 1 PM-ef: . I - 4 . 4. A . 1 w K 2 Row 5AR1chards, Snantavy, Snider, K. Smith, Shiivex, Sidel, A. Simp, Scott, Rose. fl-rx.. NL QP - f'f- 'll- 1 X, ' ,fi ff 41 The Sophomore Class Row I--G. Tipton, Tibhits, Sturtz,Etein, Steward, Susor, Szalkay. Row 2wSipos, Terry, Stone, Slitherland, Steadman, Stage, Stainfield, Stringham. Row 3-Sterling, S-prankel, Szalay, Stoiber, Schenheck, E. Smith, R. Tolles, R. Tipton. Row 4iTohle, Szabo, Tiernan, H. Tolles, Straits, Susor, Tovey, Teems, Stubbs. Row 5-Strick, Toka, Trotzier, Tilimon, L. Toth, C. Thompson, Toher, Terry, Tracy, Szempras. Raw I-Vaughan, VanAtta, Wimple, C. Veronie, Van Hall, Wall, Watson. Row 2-E. Vogeli, Zellner, Varkoly, R. Ueherroth, Vanders, Winchester, Wunderley, O. Voegeli. Row 3-Wheeler, W. Veronie, Westover, Veres, Way, Wagone1', Westfall, Whetsel Weyant. 5 -1 f ' Row 4-White, Valko, Welker, Wells, Tyukody,-VTWLoTm, Wilhelm, Wheeler, Wetmore Row 5-E. Ueberroth, Williams, C. Young, Warnke, Yunker, Yount, Zitzman, Velli- quette, Whitney, Zuher, Wirwalrn. 1 Ee PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK Attention, radio cars, attention! .... Lost .... in the vicinity of the Waite High lockers .... one freshman girl, who strayed from study room 310 .... has been missing two periods .... Report im- mediately' to the scene. T KES HOA GNHOU 1 1 yd 'r nf FDESHNE Q' 41 - 1 ' fM,f..m?1 , i 1 -: . ,Q - , , . . Y, , . ., , ,- V.. Ln, , -' w. v-gr-rw-1,ff'T'fa ew 1f'Jxg.ff:?1-: , 9. 1 . , L! m.fgl,,, , ,tg Sv 5 wr .Q . , . ,, , ,, x, ,, , Y.. , ,,.f, '7',x., The Freshman Class Row Row Row Row Row Ahre I-Armhrust, Baumgartner, Ambruse, Arthur, Anderson, Anistik, Ayers. 2-Aubry, Baron, Bertok, Belcher, Blair, Alexander, Beres, B. Blakeley. 3-Bachmayer, Baird, E. Bennett, B. Bennett, Baker, Baines, Apel, Abhs. 4+Barrington, Aldrich, Althouse, Aller, Beauregard, F. Blakeley, Baumann, Avery 5-Bertok, Betts, Alexander, Agoston, Alford, D. Belkofer, M. Belkofer, Bartow ns, Bachmeyer. Row I-Boyce, Bloomfield, Bullimore, Brothers, Boyer, Caputo, Culver, Davis. Row 2-A. Brown, B. Brown, Bozo, Brocus, Bowers, Bloom, Cicerella, DeMotte, Deal. Row 3-Bloom, Conser, Coleman, Browning, Campbell, Bursmith, Borics, Cummins, Davenport, DeLong. Row 4-Arter, Calipetro, Chicko, Brucker, C. Brown, Bowles, Black, Biedinger, Crabtree. Row 5-Bodi, Chapman, Benner, Carl, Boyles, F. Calipetro, Brauksieck, Bigley, Banks. Row I-Dudash, Drews, Dudderar, Dragon, Donzy, Dibling, Dreier, Downey, Emmel. Row 2-Grubbs, Greer, Dotzler, Decker, Dirnberg, Duddleston, Dusseau, Ehinger, Estenfelder, Evanoff. Row 3-Emch, Coeckerman, Eggert, Grimes, Could, Cunlile, Eischen, Edgar, Enten mann, Granger. Row 4-Fuleky, Fulop, Draves, Dowler, Engwert, Furguson, Felsted, Domlai, Danek, Centner, Hansborough. Row 5-Ceisert, Eggert, Finch, Hanudel, Coulcher, Elston, Culinan, Dornhrowski, Frey, Hatton, Hamer, Cast. The Freshman Class I-:ll Row I-Larmie, W. Carpenter, C. Calohpole, Cook, H. Cowie, Csehh, Felzer, Chambers Goldner. Row 2-Crahach, J. Friend, Carver, Christoff, Kiss, Corder, Cornell, Bueschen, Busch Christian. Row 3-Bailey, Boos, C. Kowalka, A. Jankovic, E. Jankovic, Hollister, Facer, F. Fer guson, Good, Kuntz. Row 4-H. Bartels, A. Harrison, Buzzard, F. Harris, Perlaky, Boros, Erni, Lagos, Lutz Fonner, V. Ball. Row 5-Capehart, M. Johnson, Anthony, S. Fisher, Farris, Snider, Ewing, Clippenger Bossert, Donald, Harder, Bremson. The Freshman CI BSS R010 I-Jaworski, Hoffman, M. Horvath, Higgins, Kish, Hunt, Joe, Islinger, Jaynes. Row 2-Hamer, E. Horvath, Guy, Felbinger, Harrison, Hanna, B. Hoffman, Godfrey Gonia, Hubscher. Row 3-Hipkiss, Helbing, Hofman, Hirst, Fryman, Hopkins, Giaimo, Hanus, Hardin Humberstone. Row 4-Holland, Kassop, Kovacs, Hiteshew, Farris, Ferguson, Hessick, Izsak, Hoover Herrick. Row 5-Keller, Hipp, Himick, Irwin, Kunich, Heferle, Hergenrather, Hrivnyak, Karow Heydinger, Kaiser. Row I-Kieinhans, Kusian, Koslmab. Keyes, Junga, Kinsey, Kagin, Kontz. Row 2fE. Koch, Kipker, Kusan, Burden, Juhasz, Korican, Keefe, Kaloger, Konz. Row 3-McClish, McCall, McCarthy, McCabe, J. Jones, Kovacs, L. Konz, Kinney, Kauffman, Jeremy. Row 4-Lusher, Kramer, Kreamer, V. Koshah, M. Kowaika, Jeffers, Leslie, Madson, C. Bennett, R. McDonald, Marozan. Row 5-Fligor, Apel, Ehrsam, Kohn, Kohzowicz, McCallister, R. Davis, H. Lewis, Boze, Crawford, Howard, Kalmbach. .ff K a Row In-Lesinszky, C. Lammie, Licina, Liebherr, LaFarree, Leitner, McGee. Row 2-May, Ludwig, McCormick, Martin, MacDonald, MacGrew, McGinnis. Row 3-Lennex, Madden, Langenrlorfailjinrlnerfg Mall, Mayer, Lloyd, Lamarand. Row 4-MePartland, McLaughlin, Moller, C., Meeker, McNutt, V. Meeker, Mann, Mc- Cilfin, Minick. Row 5-Momany, McGralh, D. Marquette, Mills, C. Miller, Notheis, M. Miller, Monto, R. Morgan, R. Michaels, A. Molnar. The Freshman Class Row I-M. Nagy, Neeh. Naylor, M. Olah, Orosz, Kowalski, Ogle, Norris. Row 2-Naveau, M. Miller, L. Mulinix, Mesteller, l. Mihalko, Mellon, Nenno, North cutt, Nihlick. Row 3-A. Miller, Nemeth, Neudorfer, H. Morgan, B. Olah, Nero, S. Nagy, R. Miller Novak. ' Row 4-Piriczky, R. Pierce, J. Nagy, B. Moran, Munson, OiBrien, P. Myers, Postle Powers, Plemons. Row 5-Osstifin, R. Nowak, R. Palmer, Neuderfer, Nusser, R. Pierce, Parker, Orwig Nushaum, Newsom, R. Palka, Novotny. The Freshman Class i Row 1-G. Percel, Pocsik. Potterfielcl, Sipe, Puckett, Rinker, Reeves, Row 2-Peckham, Rheyn, Rieman, M. Quilter, A. Posan, M. Pitzen, Ritz, Piper, Rachlin Row 3-A. Reno, C. Puls, M. C, Quilter, Quinn, Powell, Racine, Rasey, Patke, Starner. Row 4-Rush, Rike, Mikesell, Roth, Peters, Radscheid, Raether, Price, Russell, R. Puls Row 5-E. Rollo, C. Savage, Sawyer, Salter, Rideout, Riehl, M. Reno, Simon, Rinna Reeder, Rozek. Row I-Reifert, Szallosi, Saraclin. Scavo, Schonter. Saurwein. Schuller, Shuha. Row 2-Sinay, Saelzler, Scharff, Shober. Rudd, KI. Rollo, Seehurger. Radeff. Shavers. Row 3-Schemenauer, Shook, Sutto, Shaw, Tilton, Sarns, Schantz, Seaman, Schreiter, Rymers, Schlamann. How 4-J. Smith, Rex. Rush, Sanderson, Schultz. Saller, Schoepf, Schumann, Solly, Screptock, Schruhli, W. Snyder. Row 5-Rothlisberger, Schultz, Pritchett, Printy, Schwake, Sliope, Ramasocky, L. Smith, Scott, C. Smith, Schmitz, Sarra. The Freshman Class Rott I E Smith Tomeselx Thunmes Sktle N Stevens, M. Stanec, K. Steiner, A. Row 2 TOlak Schneider Ttheiio Stetson l bmait B. Stanec, St. Julian, Utrup. Rott 1 Thornton Thayer Strouse Stubbs Stoelinaster, Tilimon, Taka, A. Smart, Row 4-S Thomas bteadman Stunei 'lhnmasy F. Steiner, Steinke, Vogtsberger, R016 5 Stllllfbl F btevens Qpitn Welei Ylncent VanDorn. Swartz, Vanlxlattu, Travis, Q Ron' IwWalter, Virag. Whitman, Zoll, Westfall, Western. Vaughan, Yelliquele, Wagan feald. Raw 2-Zunk, Zitzman. llfer, Zahs, Walsh. Winch. H. Zam, l. Warner, F. Wilson. Row 3-Lagos, Wangrin, Walcott. Witherell, S. Warner. Welch. Vas, Whitaker. Vincent W'altermire. Row 4-Wainfor, White. Young, Zoliler, P. Zam, Welling, R. Werner, Tefft, Wilhert Wasserman, Whitmore. Row 5iPratt, Yenriok. R. Wilson. Wight. Wie-clmann. Warren. Wimple. Zuher, Wake Held, Widmer, Wehh, Ynhe. Row 1-G Xlganclor E. Eggert, M. Yarger, H. Miller. Row 2-P. Bower, M. Albright, J. Molnar, I. Welling, O. Rothlisberger. Honor Students Senior Honor Students Row I-R. Rollo. H. Althouse, H. Cotterill, R. Fleming, M. Osborn Row 2-E. Pierce, C. Clark, R. Beck, F. Blossey, F. Junior Freshman Honor Students Row I-N. Sipe, M. Rollo, K. Steiner. H. Donzy. Row 2-R. Hatton. J. Lloyd, H. Vogtsherger, F. Bursmith, M. Reiman, P. Sturtz Row 1-B. Robinson, M. Billings, M. Jeschke, A. Peil, V. Motllershead. Row 2-C. Young, H. Greenberg, P. Kingery, E. Bitter. L. Lark. Sophomore Honor Students . ' A WWW-T f W IM -A ' i THE PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK Style note: Latest for classroom wear . . . . club jackets and sweaters . . . . orange with black .... very stylish .... green and gray .... smart .... White .... with either red or orange .... very good. TAKES HOA GNHOUV JH1 'N W 0 DGANIZATIONS NATIONAL H O N O R SOCIETY SENIORS Admitted May, 1932 Mable Albright Carol Alexander Paul Bower Juanita Corbin?- Elinor Eggert yi, Elmer Miller Y Julius Molnar Iva Mae Welling Marie Yarger SENIORS Admitted fan., 1933 Kooman Boycheif Leslie Burnworth Loretta Haack Gertrude Haase Abigail Irwin Elizabeth Oberdler Robert Patridge Oliver Rothlisberger Ava Mae Sands Carolyn Schaumberg Edward Tober Mable Walker NCE MORE, ladies and gentlemen, we are ready to settle ourselves on our magic carpet. Today We are bound for Modern Utopia, inhabited by the National Honor Society. Hold on .... here we go! if' 95 96 66 'lf There they are, fellow passengers, those envied citi- zens of Modern Utopia. See what line, upstanding men and women they are! Even their smiling faces seem to radlate the glow o lntelligence and leadership Notlce how spaclous the grounds are with what taste the plots have been lald out what sturdy foundations all the structures have This is a community of civic leaders, and home sites here are the most sought after on th1s continent This 15 lndeed an address of which anyone might boast for it bears the cachet of d1StlHC t1on only leaders may l1ve here, people of enterprise, character, and reason Living conditions are 1deal The cllmate is as nearly perfect as can be found warmed by the Current of Friendship cooled by the breezes of thoughtfulness and tolerance-and Utopia itself as perfect a spot as any land could be, and still be comfortable for imperfect human occupation .... Reluctant to return to the dingi- Helen Makovic - f ' - - . ness of mediocrity? Then keep the thought of Utopia before you, and try to earn a place there To be elected to the National Honor Society 1S a coveted d1st1nct1on granted to only a few students who measure up to the highest ldeals of life The mem bers of this organization are elected by the faculty because of their outstanding service, scholarship leadership, and character By their election, they are recognized as the most nearly perfect students and as future civic leaders. V This year, besides regular meetings where construc- tive, intelligent programs have been presented, an audi- torium session was given for the freshmen and sopho- mores. The purpose of this meeting, presented by a play written and acted by the members was to en- courage better scholarship among the students' a pur- pose served throughout the year, by extensive corres- pondence with city and outside high schools. Members were selected from the highest fifteen per cent of the senior class. Elections are made twice a year and recognition services given for new members. The Spring Service, to which the officers of other high schools were invited, climaxed a successful, progres- sive year. HONOR SOCIETY SFNIORS Admitted Aprzl 1933 Steve Bartha Lawson Bradley Eilert Luebben Ilona Mlhalko Betty Peck Charles Pfaff JUNIORS Admztted Aprzl 1933 Hazel Althouse Richard Beck Fern Blosse -Q. U, , , rk Helene Cotterill Margaret Donzy Emlly Eggert Ruth Fleming Ruth Gladieux Margaret Morgan Q ,Mabel Osborn Eli ore Pierce Richard Rollo Frederick Saelzler Franklin Schultz Fern Wellin NATIONAL 'rl .ps Zetalethean Literary Society Row 1-Sands, Walker, Oberdier, Michael, Winkleblecli, Fackler 9 ' Row 2-Alexander, Eggert, Flegle, Lewis, McKimmy, Overmeyei r Va L , 1 . 1 if ii Row 3 Bouya Dellmeer Knby, Marmaduke, Miller, Ulrich. '26- 1 sf 9 N JUST A MOMENT we will present to you the voice of the Zetalethean Literary Society. if 93 96 95 it Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This eve- ning's program will be devoted entirely to favor- ite memories. With the orchestra playing that refreshing bit of musical literature, Memories , let me present your little skipper - Ava Mae Sands. 96 if 96 54 if- Hello, everybody. This evening's program takes us on a voyage over the sea of last yearis memories. With the cooperation of the entire crew, headed by Miss Roache, Miss Burns, and Miss Morgan, we have been able to Weather the storm of depression, and We find ourselves once more 106 D Af pf! f ,JV upon calm Waters. Our first cruise was laid to the North and Middle West, where we dropped anchor to ex- plore the literary work associated with these settings. Our next ports were the Western ones. Here we became acquainted with those daring and adventurous Western authors. The deck on board ship, for the last year, cer- tainly has been the scene of many a thriller- social events galore-and, to lend variety in the event of continued calm, several debates. Christmas brought with it much holiday spirit. On the evening of December 21, We enjoyed the North Star Glidew on board the ship, which was cleverly disguised in silver and blue. This was preceded by our Christmas program at which we were honored by the presence of our mothers. - ---Jw ---------fy ---may -v---7 - I 1 - Zetalethean Literary Society N' XM, e Row 2-Belkofer, Eggert, Molnar, Tipton, Williams, Curran. Ron 3-Simons, LaFontaine, Debein, Winchester, Heydinger, Limmer. 'kg I The girls in their distinctions of green and gray took a trip to Ye Olde Merrie Englandi' for this occasion. Accordingly they showed us a typical old English dinner in the form of a famous boaris head procession. Yes, we had a real and ferocious hoar's head garlanded in bay and rosemary with dangerous teeth and tusks grasping a very yellow lemon. We had, too, the ancient peacock pie, the genial wassail bowl, the lord of misrule, and, last but not least, the steaming plum pudding. The procession headed by candle-bearers and heralds marched into the shipis library to English folk music. Yes, we have made the most of each sea- son this happy year. Next year, girls, we hope to welcome a number of very desirable passengers to go on another of our literary voyages. Now, allow me to present our oflicers. Mable Walker, vice-president. '4Thank you, girls, for your hearty coopera- tionfi Elizabeth Oberdier, our secretary. Bon voyage to the girls who will continue. Marion Michael, the treasurer. MSO-long, girl friendsw. Irene Winkleblech, our chaplain. HGod bless you, girls. Crystal Fackler, our sergeant-at-arms. g'This year will remain one of my pleasantest memoriesf, Virginia Fosty, our reporter. Wllhanks for listenin'.7' +2 -95 if -19 it Ladies and gentlemen-you have just heard the voice of the Waite High Zetalethean Literary Society. Good-night, people. 4 107 Periclean Literary Society GREETINGS, EVERYONEQ here we are amidst a group of young ladies ..... the Pericleans, to be exact. And what a gay time they are all hav- ing! Our subject this meeting is Modern Poetryv. Presiding over the group is diminutive Betty Peck and her assistants, Mable Albright, vice- presidentg Louise Garbe, recording secretary, Helen Palka, corresponding secretary, Margan- ette Taylor, treasurer, Margaret Palka, chap- lain, Marie Yarger, censor, Katherine Thomas, sergeant-at-arms, and Dorothy Norwine, re- porter. ln our audience we see the familiar faces of Miss Harriet Kimble, Miss Kathryn Newbirt, and Miss Florence Rees, the newly appointed adviser. ' .7 -- -----7 --- -7 -----fu ----r--A -----H Row 3-Maliovic, Melms, Wilson, Pierce, Whitmore, Clark. S x But the advisers know that the girls are not always serious. And our program-is it all work? I should say not. You remember pledge day, when the corsages of waxed flowers worn by the pledges gave everyone a good laugh. After spending an entire day of misery and embarrass- ment in school, the initiates were entertained at the home of Dorothy Norwine at the initiation spread. These Peries never tire, for they participated in the giving of Christmas baskets to the poor which we are sure gave happiness not only to the families who received them, but likewise to the girls who donated them. To climax their Christmas celebrations, a spread was held at Eleanor Warren's home, where every Peri turned v Row LPalka, Thomas, Norwine, Stainfield, McVicker, O'Niell. Row 2-Corbin, Cowie, Kamprath, Miller, Bohannon, Naumann. Row 3-Webb, Bertke, Jones, Belkofer, Warren, Crane. J vm JYVWJ L' -746' 'f'1i,,.z, ff J Periclean Literary Society Q' of :ll gourmand, indulged in foods in scandalous amounts, and had one grand and glorious time to bring to a close the year of 1932. And what willing workers these girls in the white and gold jerseys are! Boxes, filled with luscious tid-bits of nuts and cherry candies, were put on sale for the needy. Alas for those of us who are on diets! Many sales were made among the students, and all the proceeds were contri- buted as their share ofthe welfare fund. Of course you remember the Peri rush tea, honoring the rushees. It was such an attractive aiiair, with the tables arranged to form a large 1f sign, the Periclean emblem. After an afternoon of entertainment, tea and wafers were served as only Peries can serve. Dreamy waltzes, swaying bodies, hushed voices . . . . . Whatis this? We beg your pardon. Present- ing the annual dance, coming to you from the Trilby Log Cabin. On this occasion the Peries joined the D. and Forum literary societies for their closing dance. Well, folks, the time has come to lend thine ears to ..... uFor we're the merry Peri girls in blue. Vlfe hope you'll like the Pericleans too, Although there're many other 4'lits around A better ulitn has never been found. In work and play you'll always find us there, The merry Peries are known everywhere, And itis because we always do our share For old W'aite Highly' .... . And with the strain of their theme song in our ears, we bid you all au revoirl Quill and Dagger Literary Society Row I-C. Michael, S. Bartha, H. Fisher, R. Shaw. .l. Vargo, A. McThena Row 2-S. Heininger, K. Shrimplin, R. Braun, M. Buck, R. Peterson E Papp Row 3iP. Bower, J. Schnell, R. Rahe, L. Bradley, D. Oden, M. Cramer K LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, we regret to announce that the program scheduled for this period has been delayed for a more important one. At this moment we don't know what it is eX- actlyg stand by a minute, folks, until we see what's coming ..... Its, a dress parade! No! lt's a group of boys walking backward and going forward, or walking forward and going back- ward ..... any Way, you canit tell the back from the front ..... Hereis the news, folks! My col- league tells me these strange pieces of humanity are the D. pledges on their way to their first meeting in room 211. Friends, here's a personage every one of our vast audience has been waiting to hear, Gordon Michael, president of the Quill and Dagger Lit- erary Society ..... A word from you, Mr. Michael. M '55 M- M it Fellow members, we take with us memories of firelight picnicsg of the memorable couple 110 D party we shared with the Forum, February 21, at the Toledo Yacht Club, of the gala dance for which three literary societies combined, with marked success, in late spring ..... and, too, memories of the programs of which Steve Bartha, the vice-president, will tell you. 39 W '35 'lf W Thank you, Mr. Michael. Throughout the year we stressed modern authors and their outstanding successes-Edna Ferber, the young playwright Noel Coward, and others. May 1 thank our faculty adviser, Mr. Combs, and the faculty members who have contributed to the success of our pro- grams, for their assistance, the other oHicers join me-Mr. Michael, Harold Fisher and Kenneth Shrimplin, secretaries, 'Rex Shaw, treasurerg ,lohn Vargo, sergeant-at-arms, Scott Heininger, chaplain, and Aaron McThena, reporter. And now, since it is 2:20 and time for the Quill and Dagger session in room 211, we return you to the main studio. Good afternoon. Row I-Miller, Widmer, Burnworth, Molnar, Schnell, Davies. Row 2-Conrad, Resch, Wells, Parsons, Pfeilschifter, Kasch. The Forum Literary Society Row 3-Smith, Mittlehauser, Wagner, Davis, Schroeder, Thayer. J JL if i x -I J I I :J HEIGH Ho, EVERYBODY. This is station WHS, reaching you direct from the Trilby Log Cabin, where the annual Forum dance is now in pro- gress. Wihile the dancers are swaying to the tune of '4Hey, Young Fellau, I will take the opportunity to present Mr. Elmer Miller, president of the Forum Literary Society, who will tell you what the society is, and this year's theme. I present Mr. Miller. W 95 56 95 if How do you do, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. The Forum Literary Society is strictly a boys, organization, which stands for better literary culture among its members. This year the society has chosen HAmerican Literature for the theme. Poetry and prose, as well as drama, were presented in an interesting manner, with the help of Mr. C. E. Collins and Miss Florence Rees, advisers. I wish at this time to thank all the members of the cabinet, especially Julius Molnar and Leslie Burnworth, for their great helpfulness to the club. I thank you. -75 96 -2 55 1- Thank you, Mr. Miller. Ladies and gentlemen, you have just had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Elmer Miller, president of the Forum Literary Society. And now with the strains of c'Home Sweet Home we regretfully bring this broadcast to a close. Among those couples dancing toward the door in an effort to beat the crowd to the check room we see Dale Widmer, vice-president, Julius Molnar, the treasurer, Leslie Burnworth, the sec- retary, Virgil Schnell, chaplain, and Harry Davies, reporter. There is a final sob from the earnest saxophonist. Good night, all! 4 111 Hi- Club Row 2-L. Bradley, H. Davies, L. Burnworth, M. Buck, C 1 enkhoif J Moran Row 3-W. Lewis, R. Braun, H. Fisher, Mr. Steiner, Heminger B Baltels Row 4-J. Molnar, M. Conrad, J. Vargo, J. Curran, V. Schnell S Bai tha C Pfaff flflourish of trumpetsj . . . We now present a well-rounded ye:-1r's program of activities, starring the '6Hi-Y Hashv, brought to you by the Hi-Y Club, makers of bigger and better men of the future. In all our activities we aim 'cto create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The program is conducted by Julius Molnar, president, who is assisted by Jack Curran, vice- president, Steve Bartha, secretary, Kooman Boycheff, treasurer, Lawson Bradley, chaplain, Edward Papp, publisher, and by Mrs. Allen, lVIr. Steiner, lVlr. Dyer, advisers. For our first feature we present the Freshman Mixer. Here they come, ladies and gentlemen, the frosh horde, green tagged, suckers in hand, ready for the big show given by the Hi-Y and their guest artists, the Friendship Clubs. The next feature on the program is the initiation at Collins Park, where in a most impressive ceremony the pledges gain admittance into this right and honorable Hi-Y. Of course, there are doughnuts and cider following. Next comes the Older Boys' Conference in Columbus, followed in short order by a swim at the MY , and a pot-luck. Then the Friendship Club entertains the Hi-Y, and, by the way, there are joint cabinet meetings of these two clubs right along, for they certainly seem to click together this year. And finally, to round up l932, a Christmas Service is conducted at Eastminster Presbyterian Church. I 4. lj, ,X X V7 zg, ,' ...Ny if Hi-Y Club Row I Rosle W Plaff N. Williams, F. Simons, S. Bunn. T. Fetzer. Raw Z Davis M Schroder, J. Sclilacletscli, R. Beck, l... Lark, F. lVloran. R074 3 Plelfer L M1 tlehauser, L. Houghton, L. Bariha, T. Barrett, L. Keener. Rom 4 Navarre G Thayer, J. Price, R. Boggs, R. Smith, H. Cook, C. Lewis. 5, Now, ladies and gentlemen, we turn the microphone over to the 'cl-li-Y Hashn, , the humorous part of this program. lt is a private, bi-weekly, monthly, or what- have-you newspaper, absolutely uncensored, owned and operated by the Hi-Y Club, but read and enjoyed by all who can borrow a copy. We believe in mixing fun with seriousness, and it is this part that the 'tHi-Y Hash aims to fulfill. Back again, ladies and gentlemen, with the advent of the new year, we bring to you the February Friendship Forums through the facilities of our remote control apparatus at the Y. W. C. A. This means more new friends, new ideas, and a good time for all attending. In March comes our Annual Vocational Guidance Banquet, to which all juniors and seniors are invited. Here, through personal interviews with men who have made a success in various occupations and professions, we learn much concerning our future life work. April brings a couple party, held with our good friends, the Friendship girls. And May gives us the Mothers and Sons' Banquet, the eleventh annual affair of its kind. ln our regular weekly meetings we have speakers, or discussions on vital problems of the day. On the speakers' list we have Miss Goodall, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Klag, Rev. Burnworth, and a missionary from Africa. Oh, yes, and there are group discussion meetings in the homes of the members, where every problem from girl friends to atheism is argued. And so as we senior members leave Waite, some of our most pleasant memories bring us back to the old Hi-Y Club. Good bye, people .... Uflourish of trumpetsj 4 113 114 D The Torch qE'b 5 5 3 Wi Row 1-E. Soncrant, J. Stickley, B. Banington, E. Eggert. Q Q Row 2-H. Wiblert, E. sebum, R. Hatton, H. Aldrielt. eg 2 z .,,,,,,.... id? ss TT' Q2 2? fs: 3.75 :na 1, ?Ef P158 CD 75 n-QLT' E. f.PU :r-A Q: G1 E? Di' EEF F4 C UE. 552 gm: ft? P1 bi EJ Q: 2 .T :S --:wma .tv , 57,-1 W, ,.,, ,. 5 3 3-sfsvfsfrisafsiw fmt f:'.t.s.zwuH-:':- X -W:-'w,se'scf':2:fs:32,+ww'n'vF HERE YOU ARE, BOYS, .... the Torch Club of Waite High School, a little brother to its more famous relative, the Hi-Y. Vile know that all you younger boys want to join this club, and later in the program we'll tell you just how you can become a full-Hedged member of this organization. The Torch Club, the underclass unit of the Hi-Y, is new this year, those freshmen who were associated with it this season will be the club's charter members. As soon as members become sophomores they will be admitted into that mighty organization, the Hi-Y. As a rule, programs of the meetings this year were provided by adult speakers who gave their viewpoints on everyday problems confronting us today. This type of meet- ing was chosen because the members, not yet having acquired viewpoints on serious problems, felt they could gain little by taking part in discussions. They felt no handi- cap, however, in social and athletic activities. ln December the club gave a play, invit- ing the Junior Friendship Club to be their guests. A team was entered in the club intra- mural league, and finished with honors. The motto formulated during the year, by the members themselves, is MTU make this world in which I live a better place to live in, with God firstf, The Torch Club of today will provide the leaders of Waite tomorrow. '39 '39 if 99 66 -X- And now, to tell how you can join this organization, and learn its password and secret signs. All you have to do is to see one of the ollicers of the club, who will propose your name for membership. Simple, isn't it? For your information, the oiiicers are: Harold Eggert, president, Donald Wakeheld, vice-president, Henry Vogtsberger, sec- retary, Roger Hatton, treasurer, Duane Sawyer, chaplain, and Arthur Welling, ser- geant-at-arms. uarmmvmmeau-iwpavfr . mms: li Q avwfmxfmww an emma, mmm-mnmmwi sa.. -vn,:::'.:- fvmemmwaevam. -, sm-na V1 j fn - ,C- t ,, ,V t I l .1 Senior Friendship Club w I-E. Oberdier, I. Winkleblech, J. Stainfield, M. Michael, M. Walker, H. Palka, Cook, A. Irwin. Row 2-M. Schultz, E. Reaser, M. Secord, I. Mihalko, M. Taylor, B. Peck, M. O'Neill, D. Bunn, P. Cable. Row 3-M. Palka, l. Vifellig, E. Beyer, C. Clark, W. Bertke, U. Chapman, D. Armstrong, D. Melms, E. Tipton. Row 4-H. Rymers, C. Fackler, C. Boot, M. Smith, M. W'ype1', E. Reinwald, E. Lemke, C. Haase, D. Thorndike, M. Wilson. :Ji FRIENDSHIP TOWN is now brought to you, radio listeners, under the leadership of Marion Michael, president, and under the guidance of the Senior Friendship Club advisers, Miss Nelson and Mrs. Fortune, capably assisted by Elizabeth Oberdier, vice president, Helen Palka, secretary, Margaret Cook, treasurer, Irene Winkelblech, chaplain, and Mable Walker, sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of the club is, i'To find and give the bestf' and the slogan, f'To face life squarely. The theme of the year was the ufiainbowng the programs were planned from its colors and their significance. Our first event of the year was the joint 4'Frosh Mixern with the Hi-Y. Everyone will agree it was a huge success, fulfilling perfectly its purpose, to acquaint the frosh with one another. The recognition services at the Y. W. C. A. confirmed the membership of many new girls. Of course you will all remember the f'Mistletoe March , our dance, given in the gym the afternoon of December 16. We recall with delight the Christmas Party at the Lutheran Orphans' Home, where we distributed gifts and enjoyed a most delectable meal. Besides several joint meetings with the Hi-Y boys, there was a couple party at the Y. W. C. A. on April 7, which proved to be a jolly affair. Next on the program, ladies and gentlemen, came the Mothers' and Daughters, Banquet, which served to acquaint many of our mothers with one another. Everyone had an enjoyable time. The annual banquet, for the pleasure of all Toledo Friendship Club girls, brought to a close a most successful year-as we bring to a close what we hope has been a most enjoyable quarter hour. Good night! Wig- 1 4 115 116 D , . ' 1 I 1 . ,Q Junior Friendship Club Row 2-R. Crane, M. Billings, M. Buehler, K. Wunclerley B Knapp E Johnson C. Westover. Row 3-H. Kelsey, V. Carbe, J. llecklinger, D. Heineman V Frey .l McClelland E. Miller. Row 4-B. Heck, R. Vllagoner, M. Harpster, M. Caertner, ln Sutherland V llue L Evans, F. Harrison. GOOD AFTERNOON, EVERYBODY. This is the ,lunior Friendship Club, bringing to you u revue of our variety program this year. During several intervals throughout our pro- gram strains of music from the Log Cabin Shuffle, given in the Waite gym, February 3, will be brought to you. Our programs have all been conducted under the baton of our able maestro, Constance Winchester. Special arrangements, such as an inspirational talk from Dr. Ira Jones on uPeace', or Dr. T. W. Fessenden, President of the Toledo Council of Churches, on Putting Christmas in lts Placew, came through the cooperation of our dear friend and capable adviser, Miss Druggan. ln March Miss Alice Fellows brought to us her chorus of thirty-five colored singers from Gunckel School. Seven hundred of the student body accepted our invi- tation to hear them chant in their inimitable way the familiar Swing Low, Sweet Chariot , 4'Deep Riverv, and the stirring and inspiring Negro anthem, seven hundred guests sat entranced by the lovely, haunting quality of the beloved spirituals, sung as we had never heard them sung before, and by Miss Fellows's radiant personality. Among the highlights of our social activities was a Hallowe'en party, a mas- querade, given at the Y. W. C. A., October 28. The guest list included a number of underclass boys. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Rose Heydinger and Donald Shriver. Mr. Petree led the games. Row 1- Row ZAL Row 3-F Row 4- Dragon, ,fi ' 1 ,K 'A I , A, 'V L V ,ff V sffg... Af Junior Friendship Club Sturtz, . Lutz, R. Beins, M. Miller, B. Conser, L. Schuller. Gilhert, R. Kent, E. Ceisert. L. Winch, R. Reives, E. Rinker, R. Eggert. Kinsel, A. Harrison. C. Calcllpole, M. Liebherr, B. Nicklen, ll. Decker, F. Rymers. dv' Shaw, E ho er, Nl. Nibllck, F. Burnslniili, B. Buesclien, K. Steiner. A valentine party was planned for the pleasure of the first and second grade youngsters of the Lutheran Orphans' Home on February 14-g the party was a complete success from the standpoint of our young guests, for were there not bright blood-red valentines for everybody? A spread at the Navarre Park Shelter House provided an opportunity for the playing of many hilarious games. Our club is dedicated to social service work, for which we have become known. Two Thanksgiving baskets were prepared for needy families in the Waite district, as well as five Christmas baskets. To the children at the Tuberculosis Hospital we sent scrapbooks and pieces of goods for doll clothes. Donations were appropriated to the Welfare Fund, Y. YV. C. A., and the Scholarship Fund at Waite. As the end of the school year brings to a close the activities of our organization, the members leaving wish to express their thanks to all those who co-operated for the good of the club. We also hope that the next year's officers and members may experience even greater success and pleasure in their activities, both work and play, than we. Any listeners desiring additional information about the club may write to the following ofhcers: Constance Winchester, presidentg Helen Greenburg, vice-presidentg Jeannette Hecklinger, secretary, Josephine lrwin, treasurerg Margaret Horvath, re- porterg Rose Heydinger, chaplain. 4 117 The Qptimates , Row 2-L. Kegerize, E. Jordan, Miss Gibson, M. Billings, V. Hues l 9 118 P Row .1-E. Miller, J. Fleming, G. Wimple, R. Beins, R. Heydln C1 Row 4-P. Kingery, H. Cook, F. Blossey, C. Winchester, V Cordrey D Qhriver M Buck. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, we now present the Optimates' Hour, the hour of old fash- ioned education seasoned with a little wholesome fun! Thelma Wlatson, consul, and Fred Niggemeyer, censor, open the program with an amusing sketch of what took place within the walls of ,luno's home when she first learned that her husband, Jupiter, was having a love affair with another woman. As time passed by these affairs became more and more frequent, and Juno was kept busy punishing her rivals. One of these, a goddess, she banished to the earth, another, a mortal, she drove mad. Hazel Althouse, the other consul, and Alfreda Royeske, scribe, continue the program, singing one of the many Latin songs composed by Miss Fon Boerger. Ruth Fleming, quaestor, gives a brief review of Mercury's life. Mercury made the first lyre by boring holes in the sides of a tortoise shell and stretching strings across the cavities. Mercury was also the first thief, and is the special patron of cheats and thieves. Elizabeth Jordan and Lily Kegerize, aediles, continue by relating some of the most interesting incidents of Venusis life. Venus, the goddess of beauty, love, laugh- ter, and marriage, is said by some mythologists to have sprung from the foam of the sea. The ocean nymphs were the first to discover her, cradled on a great blue Wave. They carried her down into their coral caves, where they tenderly nursed her, and taught her with the utmost care, then, her education completed, the sea nymphs carried her up to the surface of the sea. Everyone who saw her loved her and offered her beautiful gifts. As the helper of all lovers, she paved the way for several beautiful romances. As the time is growing short, the entire group will close the program by singing a quaint Latin song. This program, under the able direction of Miss Grace Gibson, is sponsored by Magistri Caesar, Cicero and Vergil of Morrison R. Waite High School. Good night to ye all. I S 0 EI Club y Cervantes Row I-E. Schotelkorb, E. Aubry, D. Ruffert, M. Secord, B. Cox, A. Lane. Row 2-L. Keener, M. Skivers, V. Baker, .l. Fink, V. Doolin, .l. Doolin. Row 3-L. Lark, C. Wells, W. Mooney, H. Wendel, P. Oherkiser, R. Patridge, F. Gander. Row 4-D. Marti, S. Bunn, P. Bertke, M. Potts, M. Kramer, K. Koch, C. Young, R. De- Armond. AT the sound of the musical note it will be exactly seven oiclock. Bong. It is now seven o'clock, East Side time. Please stand by for station announcement. Station WHS, Waite High School, Toledo. At this time we will present another in the series of Waite club reviews. We will attempt to give you the inside information on the activities and functions of El Club Cervantes during the past year. This is the club,s fifth year of existence at Waite, where it has had a decidedly successful year under the advisor- ship of Miss Jackson. A delightful afternoon dance in the school gym, several parties given in the Navarre Park Shelter House, and a roast, held at Fort Meigs, were the outstanding social functions of the club for the year. But the Spanish club does not function entirely for the entertainment of its members. At the meetings, which are held the first and third Thursdays of each month, the conversation is entirely in Spanish. This aids the members in increasing their vocabularies and in speaking the language fluently. The aim of El Club Cervantes is to become better acquainted with Spain, her people, and her customs. Spanish life and customs, Spanish cities and their beauty, were described by outside speakers as well as by club members. Replicas of huts, famous characters, boats and different means of transportation, constructed by members of the Spanish classes, made these talks vivid. In all, this worthy club has done much for its members by giving them a better idea of the country whose language they study. Edith Aubry, president, Melvin Potts, vice-president, Clinton Young, secretary, Lowell Keener, treasurer, Claire Wheeler, reporter, Jack Curran, sergeant-at-arms, deserve credit for the success of the program. '35 'K' 'X' V! 69 4? 'H' Next week at this same time we will give you more interesting facts about Waite High clubs. Hasta luego. Until next week, mis amigos. Q 119 120 D Le Cercle Francais i . V --l f H 'r -- Row 2-ll. Cotterill, I. Welling, Et Reaser, M. Schultz, E. Kle 61 Row 3-l'l'. Althouse, A. Evans, Missdilrjffith, Miss Butler, M Michael M Posan Row 4-E. Pierce, F. Wuntlerley, Oh 'er, P. Toppin, C Thayer E Tipton 1' 1' E 2 i i T BONJOUR, MESDAMES ET MESSIEURS. We are about to bring to our French enthusiasts the bi-m-onthly meeting of Le Cercle Francais. Juanita Corbin, our president, is call- ing the meeting to order. Ecoutez, mes amis, as Mademoiselle Evans reads the minutes written entirely in the melodious French tongue. There is a look of profound interest on the faces of our advisers, those French wizards, Miss Butler and Miss Griffith. Tres bien, Marie Yargerl We envy our vice president's ability to solve those French cross- word puzzles at our meetings. Estella Kreger, our treasurer, with her usual quiet eHi- ciency, has her financial report in perfect order. We know everyone enjoyed our imaginary trip to Tours, '4The Garden of Francev, made vivid by Miss Grifiithis slides and the descriptions of this beautiful city brought ,to us by Wally Naumann, Mary Helen Wilson and Estella Kreger. Today's program promises to be as interesting. Trust Mable Albright and Mable Walker, program directors, for that! Some vocal selections, including a French interpretation of '4Wa- bash Moon by Elinore Pierce, and a discussion of the Eiffel Tower, will be the special features of our next appearance. These were included in the Hprogrammev for the annual French spread, given at the home of Miss Griffith, April 3, and are now repeated by popular request. Eileen Tipton, the reporter, is jotting down a report for the Retina, while the sergeant-at-arms, Mary Ritter, stands ready to fulfill the duties of her office-as if these shy Frenchmen would ever need a strong, restraining influence. And now, mes amis, we bid you au revoir until our next meeting. May we see you there? rf 7 ' lk., V ' 7 'Af I K A I v ' ff ff .. x.,w,,.4,L-f-C. cf- ' .V 'J ,flak Altobee Art Club Row IHL. Emmel, R. Thew, M. Maner, M. Cadaret, C. Denardo, V. Frey. Row 2-R. Crane, E. Stickles, P. Crimes, R. Culver, B. Nicklin, M. Wypert, ,l. Billman. Row 3-P. Jacobs, C. Miller, W. Parker, J. Postle, R. Welker, C. Yarnell, H. Sievert. , Row 4-F. Schultz, R. Warnke, H. Tolles, ll. Kile, F. lluss, G. Pfeilscliifter, R. Wa1'1'en. E. Bauer. f X,-p Q fn K. ll I, K ,L-'V I HOW DO YOU DO, ladies and gentlemen. It is now exactly 2:20, and time for the meeting of the Altobee Art Club. This afternoon we have prepared an especially interesting program, and during its course we will relate the history of the club. Early in the spring of 1922, two enthusiastic boys conceived the idea of forming an art club. Several students who were especially interested in sketching, modeling, and reed work were initiated into the club. Since then the club has grown to much larger proportions. The members chose for their name Altobee, meaning all-to-be-artists, add- ing an extra He to denote their industry. This year the members have extended the original program, and have made Christ- mas cards and reed baskets. Their sketching program was especially extensive, includ- ing sketching from costumed models, animals at the Walbridge Park Zoo, and views within walking distances, such as the Cherry Street and High Level Bridges. All meet- ings were held at 2:20, under the guidance of Miss Flora Carpenter. Because of its comparatively small size, the club was able to undertake projects with special materials with which a larger group could not have been supplied. Under the leadership of Franklin Schultz, president, Ernestine Stickles, vice-president, Margaret Cadaret, secretary and treasurer, Richard Warnke, sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Crane, reporter, the club has completed a happy and successful year. The time is now growing short, the Altobee Art Club program, under the spon- ' sorship of Miss Flora Carpenter and Miss Verneice Marlowe, bids you good afternoon and hopes that you will be with them again when they resume their broadcast next September. I Are, 4 121 122 D T 1 l The Lamda Guild LAMDA GUILD Row 1-F. Truman, M. O,Neill, P. Taylor, D. Norwine, B. Peck V Ehlsanl Row 2-I. Mihalko, K. Shaw, M. Wyper, Miss Commager, M Albright B Lewis Row 3-M. Edler, L. Emmel, T. Baird, D. Thorndike, C. Tipton M Posan L Paben Row 4-R. Palmer, D. Sawyer, L. Mittlehauser, C. Miller E Hulce M Conrad H Countryman J. Fodor. ONE of the newest programs on the air is brought to those who desire to broaden their cultural education, by the Lamda Guild of Waite High School. The name Lamda was chosen from the initial letters of the five arts which the club planned to study, namely, literature, art, music, drama, and architecture. A definite program was planned for the year. Several programs which were of unusual interest were given by Mr. Mathias at the piano and Mr. Arthur Croley at the organ. The club was also especially con- ducted through the Toledo Art Museum and the Queen of the Holy Rosary Cathedral. Social gatherings played an important part also in the program of the club. Among these was a spread given in the home of Bettie Lewis, and another given in the Collins Park shelter house. Max Conrad, the president, entertained the club at a Christmas musical tea in his home on December 22. Special music was furnished by Marana Baker, pianist, and Dorothy Bossert, vocalist. Another tea of special im- portance was given by Irene Virag. The entertainment consisted of Bohemian music and dances, Miss Virag also displayed some of the Bohemian national costumes. The organization, consisting now of thirty-eight members, has enjoyed the most capable direction and co-operation of Miss Anne Commager, their counselor and adviser. With the coming school year the club anticipates carrying out greater plans in the further development of their cultural interests, and hopes that more students will become affiliated with them. Until our new season, then, we Wish you a very good evening. Row 2-E. Wa1'ren, A. Shepler, R. Sicklebaugh, M. Liebherr, E. Eggert, M. Gilson, B. Gonia. Row 3-L. Arman, M. Gaul, D. Holzer, A. Kirby, A. Schlegel, V. Dobrik, M. Clippinger. V. Burd. i i i i i i I 7 i Row 4-R. Soncrant H Batesole R. Sonclant E Susor M Willlams V. Marmaduke LADIES, THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB or THE AIR! We have for you today a most unusual recipe, one you will want to add to your card file of ,famous dishes. But now, while you secure a paper and pencil, may I present a brief review of the yearls activities? You have listened to talks on various housewifely skills given by the clubls research agents, and to the Club Hostess, as she outlined plans for clever parties you yourself could give-from lap luncheons that follow club initiations, to St. Patrick's luncheons, afternoon dances like the January Whistlew, and formal teas, such as the one planned when the Waite Home Economics Club entertained the sister clubs of Scott, Woodward, Libbey, and DeVilbiss in the Waite refectory. Are you ready? .... First, take three-fourths cup of the president, Virginia Fosty, and cream well with the vice-president, Crystal Fackler. Stir in gradually the secretary, Virginia Webb, with her news of the minutes. Melt in a saucepan the treasurer, Lucille Harder, with her financial problems, pour into the first mixture. For spice, take a little of that diminutive chaplain, Agnes Kirby, As the last step before baking, add three teaspoonsful of the reporter, Anna Kern, and then watch the mixture rise. Put in the oven and bake till a golden brown. If you wish to make it appear more attractive, sprinkle a few blondes, redheads and brunettes on top. You'll find this dish simply delicious, The name? The Nelle Wales Specialty. Tune in on our next broadcast. We have a special treat in store for you. And now, good morning, everyone. D by t,v..p..A., Home Economics Row I-A. Kern, V Webb C. Facklei, V Fosty. L. Harder C Millet 4 123 1 , 1, ft v ,. ,K VM by 'C rf e jx 124 D The Scarabs Row I-M. Weiher, R. Adcock, V. Metzger, H. Palka, V. Canfield L Bouya M Wil liams. Row 2-E. Pierce, D. Knapp, A. Royeske, M. Vanyo, M. Palka H Cotterill E Jeffers Row 3-E. Luebben, D. Wagner, C. Eckhardt, W. Heyde, L. Mittlehauser E Obeidler A. Kern, M. Cook. Nwggctg Row 4MR. Shaw, J.'Moran, M. Conrad, M. McCormack, C Kiefer F Sear B Mc Carthy, H. Wille, J. Gladieux. GOOD EVENING, ladies and gentlemen. We now present to you our last program of the year, a short resume of the yearis activities. I have the pleasure of introducing Leora Bouya, president' of the Scarabs. '79 il' '75 '35 '79 'BP 95 Friends of this vast radio audience, tonight We invite you to review with us the Scarab activities of the season just past, the progress we have made, and the good times we have enjoyed together. To give our programs variety, we have selected a different type of insect or animal as the topic for each meeting, on one occasion, you remember, we had the pleasure of hearing the famed lecturer Roger Conant give an interesting talk on the life and habits of snakes. For our share in the Welfare Fund, the Scarabs brought useful clothing for the needy, and presented a play MWilyun Still Pursued jerw, the proceeds of which were turned over to the fund. The Scarabs sponsored two dances, the Valentine Frolic, given by the juniors of the society, and the Jungle Jubilee, held in the gym, April 5, to raise funds for the purchase of reference books for the biology department. The club previously voted to contribute to a film rental fund, which helps provide films to assist students in their work. Fastidious folk, accustomed to the niceties of table service, may look upon ants, beetles, and flies as unwelcome guests at a picnic, but the Scarabs enjoyed without reservation the annual outing for members and their friends, chaperoned by their valued adviser and friend, 'Mrs. Canfield. And now in behalf of my assistants, Eilert Luebben, vice-president, Rex Shaw, secretary, Helen Palka, treasurer, Max Conrad, reporter, I wish you a very good evening. Commercial Club Row ISL. llarder, H. Rymers, K. Thomas, l. Ceoiirion, A. Sheplar, H. Cilson. Row 2-C. Fackler, V. Marmaduke, H. Miller, I. Winklehlech, R. Sickelhaugh, B. Brinkman. Row 3-V. Fosty, F. Cowie, E. Eggert, D. Notheis, L. Kohn, E. Smith, P. Bertok. -- Row 4-vB. Kasch, E. Bauer, M. Brown, D. Kettle, C. Miller, P. Bower, A. Cordrey. :Ill GOOD EVENING, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station W A I T E , bringing to you another Commercial Club program. By remote control we will turn you over to Room 133 in time for the beginning of their regular meeting. O. K., Commercial Club. 'X' 95' 95 if' if' 46 56 Heigh ho, everybody! Here we are at the Commercial Club meeting. William Kasch, president, is pounding on the desk for silence, and the meeting is called to order. A scripture is being read by the chaplain, Crystal Faekler. The minutes and roll call are now being read, while Irene Winkleblech, treasurer, is collecting back dues. There's a knock at the door, leave it to Erwin Bauer, sergeant-at-arms, to take care of all interruptions. Looking over to the right I see Virginia Fosty, reporter, busy jotting down notes on the meeting. Plans for the uTypist Tap , an afternoon dance, are now being completed. The chairman, Kathryn Thomas, reports that it will be held October 20 in the school gym. The president is announcing that the globe to be presented to the Commercial Department has been purchased. Folks, this cer- tainly is a well organized group of boys and girls, due, in part, to the diligence and co-operation of the adviser, Miss Matilda Adams. Turning back to the meeting, we find William Kasch just finishing his report on a visit to Page Dairy Company. And now for the guest speaker. Miss Wenst from the Chamber of Commerce, who will talk on 4'German Educationw and the World Fairn. Since time will not allow us to stay for the concluding program, we regretfully turn you back to your station announcer. '75 46 9? N 99 59 W This is the Commercial Club program leaving the air, hoping you will be at your loud speakers this time next year. Good night, all. 4 125 1 ,rj J V 3 ' fy' ' VT! V . . f' 'l I t Auf Mfr fl! , V! .ff L N 126 D Red Cross y Club Row I-E. Warren, M. Taylor. C. Buzza, V. Ehrsam, R. Hayes, P. Cable. Row 2-M. Beres, D. Thorndike, M. Secord, M. Hatch, M. C. Hatch, L. Emmitt. Row 3-G. Rew, T. Chapman, J. Neely, H. Openshaw, M. Cassavore, E. Cassavar, P Hallo. Row 4-G. Witherell, D. Holzer, V. Baker, V. Elmerly, V. Hires, N. Gregg, R. Heltebr J Hunt THE RED CROSS CLUB is on the air .... Junior Red Cross, eager promoters of health, service. citizenship, and world-wide friendship. Ladies and gentlemen: You will first hear the news of the day as broadcast by our own Red Cross Gossip. Here she isl Hello, everybody! This is the Red Cross Gossip, ready with a dispatch of social interest. Attention! The Junior Red Cross Club of Waite High School has completed an unusually successful year, beginning with an initiation dance held in the gym, and concluding, in grand finale, with an April dance and an inspiring program arranged in honor of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Another dispatch, just arrived, leads us to believe that our current program has roused the interest of even our far-away neighbors. A scrap book containing a con- densed but graphic account of the life at Waite was sent overseas recently. My last news of interest for the day, radio listeners, is a dispatch received from Miss Dorothy Gerding, Waite High School nurse and adviser of the Junior Red Cross Club. She has informed us that the club sewed 107 garments for the Red Cross this year and that three Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy-a fine bit of accomplishment for a club that has been in existence only one year, and has to its credit the distinction of being the first club of its type to be organized in any Toledo high school. The officers who have contributed to its success are: Marganette Taylor, president, Catherine Eberlin, secretary, Marion Niese, treasurer, Rita Hayes, ser- geant-at-arms, Eleanor Warren, reporter. '35 'X 'lf if K' 'X' 95 And now for the prizes! This year,s awards go to Mrs. E. L. Joyce, who told of her vivid experiences as a Red Cross nurse in the World War, and to Mr. Thomas Beaudry. Congratulations to you both. The Junior Red Cross invites you to join them in next yearls drive. ind! akc Row I-A. Row 2-D Row 3-wS. Row 4-B. The Engineers Felbinger, W. Lewis, H. Drayton, M. Norwine, E. Engwert, W. Rubley. Mulinix, E. Seiving, N. Asbaucher, W. Smyth, R. Braun, N. Sutherland. Eakimoff, R. Baumgartner, A. Youngquist, F. Klag, C. Cook, H. Sleinhursl. Moses, M. Buck, E. Bryan, D. Westover, M. Fernolend, F. Kohring, R. Beck. GREETINGS AND SALUTATIONS, EVERYBODYl The local engineering commission, headed by such eminent figures as Robert Braun, presidentg Elmer Miller, vice president, Norris Sutherland, secretary, Edward Bryan, treasurer, William Smyth, chaplain, and William Lewis, sergeant-at-arms, now makes its annual report. t This very successful commission has tried to broaden the interest of its members in the various branches of engineering, and thereby aid them in choosing their voca- tions. The commission has really gone places this year. They visited the Ford Motor Co. and the River Rouge Factory in Detroit. The commission approve the eiiiciency of the factory guides, but deplore the false economy practised by the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, who are this year omitting guest luncheons. At a later date they visited radio station WSPD in our own city. The Engineers have a Hair for sports. Their basketball team represented them creditably indeed, coming near the top in the intramural contest. Spring brought the annual banquet by the engineering societies of Waite, Scott. DeVilbiss, Woodward, and Vocational High Schoolsg each in turn acts as host to the other school clubs. This time a good dinner, an excellent' practising engineer for a speaker, and fine toasts completed a thoroughly enjoyable banquet. The Engineers wish to extend their Wholehearted thanks to Mr. Klag and Mr. Yound uist who have assisted them so ffenerousl in their investigations. e v rw Y z-i This will be our last broadcast until autumn. Physicians have ordered com- mission members away for a complete rest of three months. Until then, good night, all. 4 127 128 D Glee Club , , ,,, ,,,..,,,, ,H V,.,,c.., .. . -,.,...... .... , ,,. --.,-..-.., ua. .,.,.,..,.., ru.-U...-...tu-or H. Warren, D. Dale, D. Mulinix, H. Clark. Row 2--G. Tipton, G. Pfeifer, E. Baehr, E. Lipot, M. Van Atta, .I. Drews. F. Williams W. Bertke, C. Scott, M. Liebherr, M. Osborn, E. Miller, J. Irwin, A. Muntz, M. Ehrsam E. Stickles, P. Grimes, W. Marlowe D. Mullaney. Row 3 L Paben E Evans M Grove W McCarthy M Miller, A. Irwin, R. DeArmond H Creenbui M Conrad S Pheils IV1ra F Nichoson, W. Johnson, J. Gladieux J Fodor I' Hasenbal G Schwartz A Dandar E Simesky. - , '- ' gs - 1 - , - Station VVHS, Waite Hi, on the air, coast-to-coast. Tonight the Waite Glee Club under the capable direction of Clarence R. Ball will present a three-act operetta. a'Crocodile Isle . I shall now turn the mike over to ,Ioe Fodor, publicity manager, who will give you a short preview of the operetta. -J? 2+ 6+ M -P5 N Good evening, everyone. The story of our operetta is centered around a group of tourists who are visiting Crocodile Isle in search of pearls. Coco Orinoco, a sorcerer who is trying to gain the throne for himself, announces that the sacred crocodiles, of which he is guardian, demand a royal dinner, and that the king is the best suited for the meal. The monarch prepares to meet his doom, as the will of the crocodiles must be obeyed. However, just as the king is about to give himself up, an American tourist saves 'him by divulging the truth about the sorcerer and his schemes. The king awards his lovely daughter to the American as his bride. Little Almond Eyes, a Japanese opera, will be presented May 12. If you enjoy uCrocodile Isle you will find this oriental opera just as well worth your while. There goes the overture. As a parting word, let me advise you to hear the combined Glee Clubs of Toledo High Schools, at the May Festival, which will be held on May 28 in the Scott Stadium. The music tonight is by Miss Werum and her ably conducted orchestra. General arrangements were in charge of Max Conrad, president, Irene Virag, vice-president, Marguerite Miller, secretary, June Schessler, treasurer, Marguerite Edler, property manager, ,lay Gladieux, stage manager. Curtain, last curtain. Last curtain is being called in the corridors and rest rooms. The Waiters are hurrying to their seats. There goes the curtain, and here is the first act of '4Crocodile Islev in the Little Theatre of Waite High School. Q The Band Rom I K Sluimplm ,l Thayer, D. Crimes, M. Buck, H. Kuhn, G. Thayer, K. Hahn. Row 2 W Johnson H E gert, V. Ball, R. Hahn, F. Thorndike, R. Neuderfer, D. Sawyer S Bunn G Dia on C. Pleifer. - Row 3 A Paben E Evans R. Martin, E. Konlz, T. Boyer, M. Schroder, V. Kosbab, C. Biandenbel ei R Nicholas, B. Robinson. Row 4'-F Martin R Mlkesell, M. Conrad, R. Bremson, J. Yount, A. Cooper, H. Smith. GOOD EVENING ...... good evening, all you devotees of the grand and glorious game of football. Folks, itis a glorious night. The moon and stars are out, and the air is cool and crispy. Itis ideal football weather. And, here we are at the long-awaited game. As you know, this is the first broadcast of a night football game. The cheer leaders are on the job to-night, folks, and oh, boy! are they doing their stuff! The student section is packed, as is the rest of the stadium. The yelling is terriflic ..... can you hear it? Here comes the band, folks, and an inspiring sight they are with their beautiful purple and gold uniforms and their shining instruments. They are marching up and down the field, playing 6'Loyal and On Waite High Schoolw. Well, welll whatas this? The band is spelling 'W-A-I-T-E in big purple and gold letters. it is an enthralling sight folks, and this maneuver could never have been so beautifully performed without weeks of work and practice. I am told that the Waite band devotes day after day in early spring and fall to marching and letter-forming. When the glamor and glory of the football and basketball season is gone, the band still continues to practice, for attending games is only one phase of the brandfs duty. Soon after basketball season, comes the annual concert at the Civic Auditorium. The diligent Waite band spends days in their practice and preparation for these concerts, and their success is due to the inspiration, patience, and generosity of the leader of Toledo high school bands, that kindly, benevolent. fatherly gentleman, Mr. Sutphen. It is a tribute to his training that the famous Edmund Franco Goldman of radio fame has consented to lead the combined high school bands in their spring festival in the Scott stadium, Sunday afternoon, May 28. But let us return to the field. All during these maneuvers of the Waite band the teams have been warming up. And now, the band is scrambling to their seats. The toss up is over ..... and there goes the kick off! 4 129 130 D STUDIO STAFF IF YOU Want to see the world, join the navy, if you want to spend a lot of time and do a lot of Work, join the studio staff of station WHS-the Annual Board. VV e can't guarantee you a uniform, but we do promise experience. Your first assignment is to plan a theme for the yearbook. You may be asked to keep track of daily events for the school calendar, in this issue called 'The March of Timef' or to compile a correct alphabetical list of seniors, or to count the students in each class and divide them evenly into groups for class photo- graphs-remembering that the full number of groups must be some multiple of four. fAnd if you think that's an easy one, think again! We found counting sheep in our sleep helpful training.D If youire a specialist, you may find yourself responsible for snapshot records of every important school event, or, you may be assigned the writing of an act in some such superproduction as the annual staff's original four-act play, an advertising stunt which packed the auditorium twice before it was sold to a pub- lisherg or, if youive a detectiveis talents, you may be asked to dis- cover the faculty hobbies for the faculty pagesg you may become CAROL ALEXA Nlmlz Editor-in-Chief PAUL Bowxza Business Manager Miss MARION HART Faculty Adviser Miss FLORA CARPEBTLR Art Adviser Mn. EARL Comes Business Aflvlser a re-write expert, whipping very or- dinary reports of varying lengths into articles of uniform style and size, to suit the theme of the book, or a painstakingly accurate proofreader, a responsible typist, or the Grand Keeper of the Sacred Dummy, that loose-leaf record of the book plan, page by page, that serves as the printer's Bible, if you have the powers of persuasion the business staff soon claims you. These are not all the jobs that keep us here until Row I-M. Albright, J. Molnar, E, Eggert, E. Papp, V. Marmaduke. Row 2iR. Dunn, L. Flesh, C. Fackler, S. Bartha, I. Welling. Row 3-V. Fosly, B. Beyer, H. Fisher, V. Baker. Row 4-E. Eggert, E. Facliler, I. Harris, L. Mitllehauser, E. Lenike. the early Winter moon shines through the Window, or bring us hack in spring vacation, but we donit Want to frighten you. Finally, when all's said and done, with the staii almost all dead and clone for, Miss Hart says in approved Ben Bernie Style, 6'Well done, my lads, well done! LITERARY STAFF CAROL ALEXANDER, Editor-in-chief, MABLE ALRRIGHT, JULIUS MoI,NAR, ELINOR EGGERT, VIR- GINIA IVIARMADUKE-, ROBERTA DUNN, IVA IVIAY WIiI.I.ING, LEROY FLESII, EDWARD PARP, FRANK- LIN SCHULTZ, Assistant Editors, BETTY BI-LYER, CRYSTAL FACRLER, STEVE BARTIIA, EMILY ECCERT, ELEANOR FACKLI-ZR, NAOMI TREUSCHEL, ISABELLE HARRIS, VIRGINIA FosTY, RUTH STALKER, LOWELI. MITTLEHAUSER, Staff Assistantsf - , BUSINESS STAFF ' PAUL BQWER, Business Manager, VIRGINIA BAKER, Circulation Manager, STEVI-I BARTI-IA, Assistant, HAROLD FISHER, Advertising Manager, HARRY KUIIN, HARRIS MACCURIVIIIJR, Assist- ants, BETTY PECK, Treasurer, MARJORIE OBIQRKISI-IR, Assistant Treasurer ART STAFF FREDERICK l-luss, MARIE VVYPER. .IosEPH FoDoR. Art Editors, ELI-1A NoR LEMKE, ELMA REIN- WALD, RICHARD WARNKE, ALMA BROWN, JANE DANNER, MADELINE IVIANOR, STANLEY FISHER, VELMA FREY, VIRGINIA SIIAEER, PATSY CRIME-S, I-IERMA OVERMICYIQR, Art Assistants 79 4 131 Annual Solicitors Row I-J. Lloyd, B. Brown, P. Cable, l. Hunt, G. Evanoff Row 2-AF. Murphy, M. Caertner, M. Gilson, A Hires Row 3-R. LaFar1'e, C. Jaymes, F. Blakeley, W. Marlowe R Heltebiake Row 4-B. Lunn, L. Houghton, E. Ashbaucher, H. Makovic W Koblowlcz A Beau champ. NOW, folks of the radio audience, we switch you by remote control to the Coliseum, where the contest of the century is on. The super-salesmen are still holding their pros- pects spellbound. The tall, persuasive brunette known as Emma Smith has already sold sixty copies of the Waite Purple and Gold as proof of her efficient methods. Letjs listen to her line. Have you missed a chance to subscribe for an annual? Step right up, and Weill fix that. We overlook no one. A quarter down and a quarter for seven weeks there- after. Don,t miss your chance to get an annual. You'll regret having passed by such an opportunity. Twenty years from now you'll thank me for having sold you this wonderful yearbook. What a thrill it will be to renew old friendships, what a thrill to live these four years over again. Yes, folks, you can do that with your annual. Give your parents a break! Show them your best girl friends and, of course, the boy friends too. Let your parents see the teachers who taught you in their classes. Your parents will enjoy the annual just as much as, if not more than, you yourself. 122 D Annual Sollcltors Row I-V. Baker, A. Shepler, V. Webb, M. Oberkiser, B. Peck. Row 2-AK. Wunderley, M.xWilde, E. Smith, N. Shaw, K. Shaw. ' Row 3-J. Weyant, C. Whitman, Mr. Combs, V. Radeff, M. Rieman. Row 4-P. Bower, N. Sutherland, W. Pfaff, K. Orwig, F. Schmidt, J. Parsons, 'nCive yourself a break, give your parents a break, and buy an annual! 'Z' 96 55 '55 'Z' 59 59 Sorry, ladies and gentlemen, but we must return you to our home studios. You have been listening to the Super-Sales Marathon at the Coliseum, sponsored by the Waite High Annual Campaigners. On pages 132 and 133 of our new brochure advertising Wfhe Psychology of Selling appear the pictures of these master salesmen to whom you have just been listening. Trained by Mr. Earl W. Combs himself, these students, using their second hour study period each day, have sold 838 copies of the annual in the home rooms assigned them. What they have done in one hour a day, you too can do. Read also of the methods employed by the special flying sales squadron under the direction of Mr. Don lVIcCallister, specialist in business psychology. This booklet will be a revelation and an inspiration to you. Be sure to send for your copy at once, addressing Mr. Earl W. Combs, Room 211, Waite High School, Toledo, Ohio. Remember, what these people have done, you can do! 4 13 The A NA ' THE Hmm THE REU S .M 'hmxsnizv-iw ,V twilVfl?l'l r ,.LA V , ,M A . 3 S 'Pies' ' rfstiaw- M ' ' Y Heininger, Osborn, Rymers, Barrels, Pierce, Kern, Hartman Flemm Bradley Cladneux HOW DO YOU DO, ladies and gentlemen. Your Retina Cub speaking. with his brief summary of the year's high-lights as seen in the pages of the Retina. Who will ever forget when the Scandal Sheet came out with the startling news that Maud Linn had been murdered, or that Miss Molly Butler had changed her name to Mlle. Molloria Butleria to enter the films? Many other startling happenings were recorded, to which only the date of publication, April first, furnished a clue in explanation. Like those news organs which set up an editorial program for reform and im- provement, the Retina launched a campaign to beautify the campus, to improve student taste and manners, and to foster a well-balanced interest in scholarship and extracurricular activities, they began by cleaning and moving the trophy case from its inconspicuous and inconvenient station at the end of the second floor promenade to that busiest intersection of traffic, second floor center -3 a Herculean task. Opinion was divided as to whether it would stay where it was placed or not, but it stayed. Another star in the Retina crown! The aim of every newspaper man is to get a uscoopwg the Retina is proud to record several during the year. They uscoopedn the Senior and Junior Class elections, they announced the class committees, and gave to the waiting ears of the football fans the news that the Vlfaite-Miami game would be broadcast from Florida. Of course they had their troubles, in these days of depression, but who didn't? With Miss Barbara Grace Spayd and the Creative Vlfriting Class to give them a push. 134 D The Retina Staff Hulce, Stainfield, Eesley, Weyant, Hetjmanek, Mihalko, Hatch, Countryman. they came out of the rut better than ever. Next yearis staffs will have to go some if they wish to reach the mark set by the people whose names appeared on the masthead of this year's paper. A system of shifting positions on the staff each semester has been followed this year, as is customary, to provide each individual a chance to familiarize himself with the different phases of newspaper Work. First semester William Bartels was editor-in-chief. The following constitutes the staff of second semester: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... News Editor .... Makeup Editor --- Club Editor ..... Column Editor-- Columnist ......... Monica Hartman Jeanette Stain Held Managing Editor-- ----- --------Ruth Fleming Anna Kern ------Ilona Mihalko ----William Bartels Catherine Clark Sport Editor --------------. Tony Hetjmanek Assistant Sport Editor ------- Lawson Bradley Copy Editor --------. Exchange Editor ---- ----Elinor Pierce ----Scott Heinin grcr Copy Readers--Mable Osborn, Ruth Gladieux Headlines -...---.--------- Alfrieda Royeske Typist Director -------------- Helen Rymers BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager--Mary Catherine Hatch Collection Agent ----------.--- June Weyant Circulation Manager --.-. Harold Countryman Treasurer -----------.---------- Alice Eesley Circulation Department-Creative Writing Class Publicity Manager -----..-----.. Earl Hulce Typists ---------- Ilillie Armah, Edith Aubry 4 135 '-. Wvinter lnurn Shrill Blast Night Framed Tight squeczo Interesting? Have a som? Four bells , - - ' V -1 ' QQ., Lf1,. .I: ... ' Z , .. .- ' - ' :iw W- 1'- by - f f-L if.. --. A -, jffgvi- QQ, 'Q .-2514 1 gn J-v-n. . . . 15.5, ' 7?Q4f39iZf i f , iff-5- ' , ,. I E my Library lnppers When ilu' lugs cunw hmm' wi' 9833513 V., ..- --W.. x In MT ' M --1 , L X . Si X, .gl NV lu: A I M - ' 1 ' A V ' v if qs .. 4 S-iv-N M li K Vg WWMh M flillllff llli-I deluge Can the fuwncy lllul? Stepping nut Ari ilu- flith Oh, oh. Lily! llrvnlewunl lmuncl 1 O J 2 E PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK Waite's ball! .... Morse barks the sig- nals .... The ball is passed .... The stands gasp in amazement .... lt's a triple pass! What a play! I-le's away! Twisting, squirming, and dodging he stumbles over the goal line .... The crowd goes wild! KES 3 7' HE ATHLETICS V ,. , , f.vwfwe1 -4-fm-i'5..'.g.'.,aLw1 -,-. - Mi., ,T , . mtv' f ws: ' lm R 1 4 M , A Aw 1 ,.. ,M . M5 ,Q 2 ,XM mm ' ,ar U o' 4' W 4 -- ' , -,.Q. 'gg 1 , '11 Q.: -Q, - .,17. 3,n:5 5: :- T131 w , , ,W , g... .. F A, , , J, , 1. , , 2 V- - f- r v 140 D Sports Trophies Mr, Conser, Waite's principal, with Mr. George Pearsall, faculty athletic manager. is admiring our newest trophies. L. LomcNzEN, MILLER THE RHYTHM BoYs! .... It's a dashing spectacle .... the rhythm boys, with their superb leadership, controlling the enthusiastic stadium crowds. Theirs is the responsibility of building a better and Hner school spirit, and they are always on the job, whether we have a Russ Morse, captain of Waite's championship eleven, in a last minute conference with Don McCallister, head coach and athletic director, and assistant coach, Frank Pauly. Gridiron Flashes :J warm, sunny day or a cloudburst. Many a cold, crisp night under the floodlights has nipped their noses .... but not their pep .... Our friends, Keith Lo- renzen, Jackie Miller, Arthur Navarre, Paul Jacobs, and Paul Bertke. Look for Art on page 137. JACOBS, BERTKE 4 141 Finish Brown, Scott man, is breaking loose for a good gain in the third canto of the Turkey Day contest. Urban, Waite man, is about to pull him down. GOOD MORNING, ladies and gentlemen. Here we are down in sunny Florida on this beautiful December morning just off the coast at Miami in a forty-foot fishing boat. All around are boys fishing or lying about lazily, beautiful speci- mens of manhood who are here as a reward for their unequaled success in football. They have just yesterday won their twelfth straight victory, beating the mighty Miami eleven. Twenty strong, clean young men with their coach Don McCallister, a sturdy Southerner himself, and Frank Pauly, his assistant, are here representing Waite High School and the Whole East Side in Toledo, through whose whole-hearted support they have been able to achieve the myth- ical National Football Championship. May I just briefly recount the story of this most remarkable football team? The first team to meet Waite was Bucyrus, which was silenced to the tune of 71 to 0. This sad affair happened about three months ago, on the Friday night of the sixteenth of September. Though wholly unmatched with the ln- dians, as this team is called, the Bucyrus boys are to be congratulated for play- ing their utmost to the finish. On the following Friday night a team from Flint Central High, later co- champions of Michigan, came down to the Waite Bowl. lt was a tough game for the Indians, but it helped much to prepare them for later games. The offensive was severely tested, but proved itself in fine manner, scoring twenty- five points to Flintis nothing. Above: Francis Lengel Right: Aaron McThena, William Raizk 142 D The DeVilbiss game. Dunn crashes over the top of his own interference, Cramer and Vargo smothering the Tigers' attack. Dunn is plenty tough-eh, lads? For the third hurdle came a team from way west in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the night of the last Friday in September. This time, with a powerful colored fullback as the apex of the visitoris offense, the Indians' defense received a thorough test . . . However, the Pauly line stood fast on the four-yard line, and Washington High failed to score, while, in the meantime, our backs piled up a total of thirty-one points. In order to handle the huge crowds which came to witness this football team, new stands had been built this year. On the occasion of their dedication, Friday, October 7th, a team from Newport, Kentucky came down to the bowl, only to be hopelessly outclassed by this gridiron adding machine. Second and third stringers got a break in this game. At the last shot of the timekeeper's gun, the scoreboard showed Waite ahead, with a score of 55 to 0. For the past four years Waite has played Dayton Roosevelt, and this year the game was held in Waite's illuminated bowl on the Friday night of the fourteenth of October. Although subject to another steam-rollering of the Waite football team, the Daytonians won the credit of being first to score on Waite. The Indians piled up a score of forty-seven points to Roosevelt's two. Toledo is noted for its football teams, and so, when Waite started its city schedule, the work was just begun. It was Woodward's best team on record that invaded Waite bowl Friday night, October 2lst, to challenge the Indians' right to the city championship. The game was hard fought throughout, for Woodward f-I 4 ' Above: ,lohn Vargo Rahe Left: Oliver Rothlisberger, Hay 4 143 A vicious, hard-on tackle by hero number two, which stopped a possible long gain by the fleet Miami backs. It is Myers who has slowed him up. Morse and Cramer are coming up to protect. Was it hot! Above: Claire Dunn Q Right: Melvin Cramer, Glen Myers 144 5 had a scrappy eleven and met its only defeat of the season that night. Waite's passing attack, coupled with powerful line smashes, accounted for the margin of the victory. The score was Waite I9 and Woodward 0. Playing the last of a series of seven night games, the Indians met Central Catholic on the following Friday night. During the first half, Waite was held scoreless, for the first and only time this season. But coming back the second half, the backs found their holes and stepped over the goal line three times, accumulating a score of eighteen points to nothing for the Irish. Frying Roger Bacon to a crisp brown, the Indians romped to an easy victory over the down-state invaders Saturday afternoon, November 5th, The Cincinnati champions displayed a passing attack that was a threat throughout, but, on the whole, could not cope with that of the well-balanced Indians. In spite of the fact that second and third stringers were in play a considerable length of time, the score showed Waite on the high side of a 38 to O score. Playing one of Waite7s most bitter rivals, Waite invaded the Libbey Sta- dium Saturday afternoon, November 12th. And it was no wonder that the team and its supporters rejoiced after that game, for the Indians had scalped the Cowboys I9 to O. It was a great game, full of the spectacular and thrilling, a game between two first class teams. No, the reserves didnlt get much of a break in this game. Most football enthusiasts have heard of the annual Thanksgiving football Those huge Miami men thought they had our galloping ghost stopped, but it was just a matter of time until he broke loose. Notice those interferers coming to meet him, to lead him down the field? classic between Waite and Scott High Schools. A most wonderful spirit of friendly rivalry exists between them. Upsets in games have been frequent, and so every year thousands are attracted to this game, held this year, as usual, on Thanksgiving morning, November 24th. And the crowd was not disappointed this year either. The Scottonians played their best game of the year and kept the Indians on their toes at all times. Sportsmanship was the keynote of the whole game, and Waite,s 18 to 0 victory only helped to strengthen the ties that bind Scott to Waite. Made confident by their string of victories, the De Vilbiss officials chal- lenged the Waite team to a post-season game on Saturday, December 2. The superiority of the Indians was very evident at all times, our offence worked beautifully, and the boys were in best of condition, to aggregate a total of forty-seven points. Yet to these West Toledoans goes the honor for the first crossing of the Waite goal line, and to them it was worth the whole game. As a reward for their untiring work in practice and their unbroken string of victories, this football team came down here to Miami to play the mighty Miami eleven, champions of the South, in a post-season game December 26th. Though hampered by the physical effects of the long train ride, the Waite High School football team again emerged victorious from a game with a team most nearly its equal. The score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Miami as the half ended, but the second half was always in control of the Indians, and another Above : Max Reddish Left: Floyd Wright, Frank Urban 4 145 Y- 5 7.5. ,Blame 146 D ?N,Si' ir girl 'M 5 . t L Mr Varsity Football . Row I'-Conser, Gary, Boggs, Vargo, Ejhinger, Thayer, Makovic, Bernhard, Snyder Spahr, Pearsall. Row 2-McCallister, Morse, Dunn, Lengel, Myers, Urban, Rahe, Cramer, McThena Raizk, W1'ight. Row 3-Mills, Ousky. Martin, Koch, Kohn, Snyder, Urbani, Rothlisberger, Bennett Hipp, Clifton, Shoup, Pauly. Row 4+PoIter, Younkin, Liebherr, Lorencz, Reddish, Knitz, Mauer, Navarre, Younker Row 5-Rogers, Lakatos, Birt, Harmon. Wheeler, Carpenter. touchdown was made after a long, sustained drive down the field. The game ended with, Waite ahead, 13 to 7. And so here they are, ladies and gentleman, worthy of the highest praise and congratulations. As a representative of the Senior Class, I should like to pay tribute to this football team for all the glory it has brought to our school, and I sincerely hope that this habit of success which they have acquired will accompany them as they leave old Waite High! SEASONS SUMMARY Waite Playing Opponents 71 Bucyrus, Bucyrus, Ohio 0 25 Central, Flint, Michigan 0 31 Washington, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 0 55 Newport, Kentucky 0 47 Roosevelt, Dayton, Ohio 2 19 Woodward, Toledo, Ohio 0 18 Central Catholic, Toledo, Ohio 0 38 Roger Bacon, Cincinnati, Ohio 0 19 Libbey, Toledo, Ohio 0 18 Scott, Toledo, Ohio 0 47 DeVilbiss, Toledo, Ohio 7 13 Miami, Miami, Florida 7 401 I6 eserve Football Row I-Rohlfing, Szlay, Anthony, Johnson, Hauck, Bitter, Moscow. Ferris, Warren. Row 2-Draves, O,Rourke, Tracy, Price, McCallister, Heferle, Richards, Materni, Lunn, Parker, Holland. Row 3-Quilter, Ewing, Hartman, Meeker, Stewart, Dunmier, Apel, Moon, Kohn, Cullinan, Specht. NVE NOW SWITCH YOU to the Toledo studio for a broadcast featuring Coach Steve Rohlfing, who will tell you of his lightweight football boys. Ready, Coach. M 96 5? if 96 M it It was the crystal set that came first in radio, but limited as it was, it was the forerunner of our present day equipment, and so it is with our lightweight football team. At first the boys beginning training are puny and inefficient, but one year of seasoning on this squad sends them out minus their original defects. ln reality the lightweight squad is a football school in which the future varsity stars are con- ditioned and prepared for success, and if you don't believe me, watch the future Waite Varsity line-ups. ln spite of Libbey and Woodward cancellations, we played DeVilbiss, Central Catholic, Scott, and Whitehouse on regular schedule, and Perrysburg, Sylvania, and Point Place furnished us with many practice games-with Wfaite the victor in the majority of the contests. To the last three teams we wish especially to extend thanks for the valuable practice and experience they provided our boys. Thank you .... and good morning, listeners! SCHEDULE DeVilbiss-2 - - - rc.. Waite-0 Scott--P-l 9 ....... - - -Waite-M Central-0 .... ,... W aite-7 Whi tehouse-0 - - - - -Waite-0 4 147 Varsity Basketball W Row I-S. Heininger, H. Davies, J. Curran, R. Morse, J. Burr Row 2-Coach Anderson, H. Emch, J. Vargo, J. Medlin, K. Boycherf THE NEXT SPORTS PROGRAM presented by W H S is a review of the Waite basketball SCHSOD, with Mr. Harold Anderson, coach, as special commentator.-Mr. Anderson. , -E -ll' -K- 'K' -36 -36 -X- Green .... inexperienced . . . . inexpert as was the team which began work at the beginning of the season, it was a smoothly functioning, almost perfectly co-ordinating squad that finished the season as victors in fourteen out of their seventeen games and recaptured for Waite, in almost miraculous fashion, the coveted city champion- ship. The anticipation with which we all greeted their appearance on the contest fioor was a tribute to their amazing development, their wholehearted playing, and excellent sportsmanship of this team. To Jack Curran, team center, elected captain, we owe a great deal. The fellows were quick to realize his leadership and worked together with him one hundred percent. Now for the game scores: Waite, ...................... Fayette, Waite, ..... St. Johns, gfaite, - ----- E-cial? Waite .... ..... W oodward, arte, --- - ..... 1 erty en er - . Waite, Columbus North gffalie ' Iiiott' Waite, North Baltimore, al e' ' T I ey' Waite, -H ----------Devilhiss Waite, Bowling Green Waite, --- ,-,-,,-,- Fremont Waite, ---- --------- C efltfal Waite, an -------,,,,, Kenmn Waite, --- ...... Blissfield Waite, .... .... T itlin I r. Order, Waite, .... Woodward 148 D J Row I-J. Smith, R. Baumgartner. W 'X fl J Lightweight Basketball Row 2-G. Maurer, K. Koch, C. Dorn, H. Parker, R. Snider. Row 3-Coach Turby, J. Carney, J. Price, K. Lorenzen, M. Schroder. W. Apel, Coach Anderson. THE LIGHTWEICHT BASKETBALL TEAM is the embryo of the varsity, from this group must naturally come the varsities of the future. This year's squad consisted pri- marily of freshmen and sophomores, many of whom will be in line for positions on next yearis varsity. Of the twenty-hve to thirty members carried through the entire season, the lads who were playing more regularly toward the end of the year were Carney, Baumgartner, K. Koch, and J.iSmith, forwards, Dorn and Parker, centers, Snider, Maurer, Apel, and Lorenzen, guards. Many more freshmen than usual turned out this year for basketball. During the recent season a team of freshmen were chosen who played and defeated both Raymer and Navarre elementary schools in games played as preliminaries to contests on the regular Schedule. Although. the lightweights won only three out of eight games, victories are of secondary importance, since the aim of the lightweight squad is the development of material rather than the winning of any championship. The lightweight squad was coached throughout the year by Art Turhy, former St. ,lohn's College and Arizona State player, who also the varsity, receiving no compensation for his services. LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE AND helped Coach Anderson with SCORES Waite --- ..... -DeVilbiss, 17 Waite, 13 ................. Scott, Waite --- ...... Fremont, 24 Waite, 17 ............... Libbey, Waite, --- .... St. Johnis, 15 Waite, 26 ........ Bowling Green, Waite Woodward, 38 Waite, 28 --- ......... Central, 4 149 www The Z P ff ri f Track Team Rott 9 Rank Weaner Ously Kuhn Howell Tohle MrA1thur Moirwan, Perry. Row I-Witherell, Petroff, Lakatos, Dorn, Ferrel, Spahr, Lehman, Kaiser. BASEBALL The Radio Reporter, bringing to you important data on the Purple and Gold baseball club. Playing each city team twice, the Indians ended the first round with victory in every game except that with Scott. The second round found every team defeated except Central, giving Waite second place in the city race. Coach Millsis outfit has captured the district champion- ship at Defiance for the four consecutive years of his coaching at Waite. Congratulations, coach! Rau 1-Thayer, Morse, Broderick, Quetsche. O'Neill, Jankovic. Row 7-Burr, Dudderar, Phillips. Tschogl, Vargo, Kalmbach, Mills. TRACK And now for a brief review of the track season. Waite sprinters opened the season with an indoor meet at Toledo University, placing three firsts and two seconds. Lima Central, DeVilbiss, Woodward, and Findlay were defeated by wide margins. Waite ranked fourth in the Mansfield relays, third in both the Wlesleyan relays and the city meet, and first in the Northwestern Ohio meet at Findlay. It was in that meet that Waite pulled the big up- set, winning with only nine entrants. Later, in the state contests, the sprint relay team broke old state records, running the 880 yards in 1.31.l, but was forced to take second because of the sensational running of Jesse Owens, Cleveland East Tech, Olympic contender. A beautiful record! May next season dittol The Baseball Team The Swimming llirm docs not appear in ilu- 11ir'lu,r:'. Hs' rms nt 111.1 exlrzfnw Irfjl. Team 'l ernan, Bunn, Cla1'y, Moran, Koch. Ousky, Shaw. Niggemeyer, Armstrong, Kiss, Moran. I SWIMMING Early in the fall over forty hoys turned out to compete for a position on the swim team. The veterans and letter men, Rex Shaw, J. Moran, R. Dudley, Ed. Moran, Frank Kiss, Fred Nlgg6IDY6!', Kooman Boycheff, Lynn Stewart. and .lohn Ousky all turned out for early training. Different styles of strokes, such as the speed and distance type, were First emphasized. Charles Fells took care of the divers, Tiernan and Clary, watching takeaoff and poise. Bill Arm- strong is also included on the team. proud story: Waite. 33 - Sandusky, 425 Waite, Waite, 52-'Lima Central. at Toledo Waite, 43-Lima Central at Lima, 315 meet. Waite second place with 2116 g The scores tell the 41 A Monroe, 334 Y. M. C. A., 243 Northwestern Ohio State meet, Waite flith place in Medley relays, Waite. 39--Scott, 36. The Golf 1 Team GOLF Ever watch a Waite golf match? l1ere's how it goes: Six men play in a match, each competing for three points. One point is awarded to the winner of the first nine holes, another lo the winner of the next nine, and the third to the player whose score for the entire course is lowest. Although last year's golf team, boasting only one ex- perienced man, won only one match out of the seasonis eight, the 1933 squad is expected to improve upon previous records. under Coach McCallister's expert coaching. Smyth, Sutherland, Fisher, Braun, Boggs. X J , ,, -5 K. BOYS' GYM CLASS HEREK-'I PAM, EVERYBODY!-your special corres- pondent, who has wormed his way to the in- side of the gym during the boys, hour. The boys are 'unaware of my presence here in the balcony, and now I know I shall be able to get the real dope on what they do during their recreation period. Therels Mr. Anderson, the gym instructor- and hear the whistle! Class, attentionlv Today the boys are finishing spring tests. Here comes one team up to the track to practice for the dash. I'll have to scram. Whewl And there are the rope climbers-and if you could only see that fellow dribble a basketball! There MR. HAROLD ANDERSON go some to practice high jumps and chinning . . . . The Whistle! Wihatls this? Oh, yes, the boys have dancing lessons, too. This scheme was inaugurated this year, and it has proved a big success, due to the capable supervision of Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Draves. I hear girls are imported from the study halls as dancing partners, and it surely has given the boys real experience! Br-r-ring! Timeis up. What a scramble out the door to be first in the locker room! It is a real rough-and-tumble job to be dressed by the time that bell rings. There go the boys, now-so fare-ye-Weilg you'll be hearing me soon! MR. A. Jizariznvs - -in 1 xx 4 n' v-4' - ' - I S. A l 44 X I 59515 THE MIKE is Waite Hi gym shall endeavor what is going The Whistle MRS. Lois DRAVLQS at Mas. MARION THOMPSON GIRLS' GYM CLASS located in the balcony of the In the next forty-five minutes I to give the listeners a picture of on in this big recreation room. blows, calling for team forma- tion. And now the fun begins. There is to be a dancing class today. The gay-spirited square dances of mothers' day, the slow dreamy Waltzes, and those dances in faster tempo are all included in the dance parade. The partners, the tallest of whom acts as the gentleman, promenade to the tunes of the pianist. Leave it to exercise to tear down the fatty tissues fsays Gladys Gladj and after being un- der Mrs. Draves's and Mrs. Upson's guidance one can be assured that weight will be lost. And now for the game of ten pin baseball. Basemen tense at their bases .... pitcher ready . . . . kicker in position . . . . the oncoming ball ....thekick....andit'sagoodone....first base .... ball is recovered .... past second base .... ball is passed to first baseman .... past third .... baseman fumbles .... a hurried throw to third baseman .... runner safely home .... and a point is recorded. Boy, what a thrilling game! It nearly took my breath away. And now our forty-five minutes are upg We hope to see you again next Thursday when the jump-and-reach tests, indoor baseball, basket- shooting, tap dancing, and golf are scheduled. 4153 X Jawwl 154 P Boys' , W Club Q R016 I-C. Maurer, R. Spahr, G. Makovic, C. Dunn, Liebherr, R. Snider, J. Lorincz Row 2-F. W1'igl1t, S. Lakatos, H. Emch, R. Rahe,'7lS. Petroff, H. Phillips, A. Nc Thena, L. Ferrel. Row 3-J. Vargo, S. Heininger, M. Reddish, H. Davies, B. Vlfithrow, 0. Rothlisherger R. Morse, Mr. Pauly. Row 4-J. Thayer J. Burr, J. Broderick, F. Urban, J. Curran, G. Myers, M. Kramer B. Haizk, J. Jankovic, E. Hulce. GREETINGS, EVERYBODY! We are meeting with Waitels democratic club, the MW7' Club, composed of all boys who have been awarded a HW for competition in any sport. One of the many democratic features in this club is the fact that there are no dues. The president, Junior Burr, and the vice-president. ,lack Curran, with the sec- retary and treasurer, Melvin Kramer, and the sergeant-at-arms, Frank Urban, all understand present financial conditions and act in accordance with these times. The HVVW Club has sponsored many activities which keep the treasury well filled, how- ever, despite lack of dues. The first ofthese was a movie of the Miami trip, supplemented by other short reels. which thrilled the hundreds in the audience as much as did the original games. A boxing and wrestling show was held to provide fun and laughter for the spec- tators, and cash for the next payment on the talkie device which was added to the school motion picture equipment last year. The motto of this club has always been, nBoost Waite7', and you can see for yourself that these lads have been boosters, not only financially, but morally as well. The scheduling of meetings is always attended by difficulty, as there are always some members engaged in one sport or another, but during the months they do have meetings, the boys are very active. To Mr. Conser, Miss Goodall, Mr. lVlcCallister, and Mr. Pauly, our adviser, they express their appreciation for their untiring efforts which have so helped the club to be successful. This concludes our broadcast for the day. From this point we switch you back to the home station. So long! .sr .. safe-,L ,iffflif -JKFV J QMC1 4 X y 4 , ,, A-1 -.5ai,Qiyff..f7fU L' sw! I f i V I xg v ,Ke G- I ' Il' S te 1 y g U Ron 2 ,l Tipton Dkgnyderoj. Reeder, C. Flegle, F. Tirzhefl. R011 3 W Naumann J McClelland, C. Bolton. D. Melms, M. Wilson, C. Clark. 1 f JVYX ' lf ig ., 14114 -.Q U' - . . ii, .. ., ,....,.,.. ' .-. vi M e , -..M . ...,-, - ... g-.. - .-.M , - -, -. HERE ,TIS, ladies and gentlemen, the best little program on the air, the Girls' MW Club. This afternoon as a special feature, in response to the many requests we have received concerning the purpose of the club and its requisites for membership, we have arranged a program which will be read by the secretary, Genevieve Flegle .... Miss Flegle. 95 M 9? 4-5 45 if Every girl in the HW Club earns that handsome letter of hers by participating in extra-curricular sports-basketball, soccer, hockey, tumbling, clogging, and base- ball. At club meetings, she discusses sports. Several members give informal talks on the sport chosen as the theme for that particular meeting, and these talks, with illus- trations, go into a year book which aids in furnishing material for. future programs. And sport is the theme of the club's social activities. Splash parties are popular. supplemented by that universal indoor diversion, eating. When the girls entertained the Woodward club, the entertainment took the form of relays in the pool. At the close of school last summer the girls packed sport clothes. swimming suits, and sunburn lotion for their annual week-end at Reno Beach. Pledges were initiated the first evening, so they could enjoy the rest of the Vacation. To avoid Con- fusion, swimming was scheduled for mornings and afternoons, and provisions made for other sports, even for tennis. although the courts were a three-mile tramp away. Vlfe regret that our time is growing short. You who are interested are urged to communicate with Elizabeth Oberdier, president, Juanita Corbin, vice-president, Katherine Thomas, treasurer, Leora Bouya, sergeant-at-arms, Wally Naumann, cen- sor, Catherine Clark, reporter, all in c-are of our sponsor, Mrs. Richard Draves. ll ll b , 4155 I if are xl .xl 'ig XX 2 x. xl -I o XX XX 156 D NX s ff I7 ?'i L f-w4 - I , Girls' Athletic League Row 3-MYTavlor, F. Truinani Relnwald E Lemke Row 4-K. Rihacek, G. Bolton, D. Melms, M. Wilson, C Clark A Wunderley D Reeder. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, we are now broadcasting from the Waite High Gym, looking over the girls, athletic field. On the right side we see many Amazonian beauties en- thusiastically displaying their skill. The experienced juniors and seniors are showing their prowess with hockey sticks, while on the other side the sophomores and fresh- men, too, are trying their speed and control at soccer, only to succeed in acquiring skinned and battered legs. The basketball season has ushered in an exciting class and club tournament, to which any group of girls representing a club or class is eligible, providing no member is playing with an out-of-school team. Take a look at the schedule. Bull Dogs, Purple Streaks, Silver Streaks, theyjve chosen every name from Mickey Mouse to Junior Indians! Immediately after school, while these girls are hard at work, off to the side of the gym floor we see their peppy sisters of the clogging and tapping classes. With these, the pierrettes of the tumbling class have held practice throughout the winter. And looking down on the pool we see another group of girls strenuously preparing themselves for the spring swimming meet, where an exhibition of strokes, stunts, and races will be featured. As if this were not diversion a-plenty, the girls planned a wildly hilarious Christmas party, at which they appeared in gym togs, ready for both mental and physical competition. Laugh-provoking prizes were awarded the winners of the games, MWWTM g , x, fr ..,, J 4. .Hg .- LQ Girls' Athletic League Xoepa, Row I Krnsel, M Naumann, J. McClelland, J. Irwin, E. Ashbaucher. Row M urlter M Busch, F. Bursmith, E. Pollex, H. Bachmayer. Row T Campbell E Kipker, V. Nixon, E. Rinker, C. Lindner. A Row D Parsll L McNutt, L. Sturtz, A. Miller, V. Kovacs, M. Liebherr, .l. Kinsey. Q and refreshments were served. April twenty-first the Girls' Athletic League sponsored the Co-ed Prom. This masquerade ball for girls only went over with a whirl. The ceiling and side walls were decorated with April fools fraternizing with pink tigers, green alligators, purple giraffes, orange elephants. royal blue lions, haughty uni- corns, and many others. Over this realm of unreality ruled a king and queen, en- throned beneath the royal canopy, reviewing the milling crowd. Spring! The girls are out and ready to go, at the prospect of out-door sports. Their vigor and dash, their glowing health and enthusiasm, are an inspiration to all. Showing their muscular power at indoor baseball and their skill and accurate con- trol at archery, tennis, and paddle tennis, the girls bring another year of gymnastic work to a close. This year a new form of cabinet has ruled the Athletic League, and has proved very successful. Two representatives are chosen from each class, and these, with the ofilcers of the League, constitute the cabinet. The cabinet takes care of all the business that had, in former years, been put before the club. Ladies and gentlemen, the studio staff warns me that my broadcast deadline is approaching. Please stand by for further announcements concerning the girls whose high rating in all sports has made them eligible for the coveted NWN. Your an- nouncer has been Juanita Corbin, League president. L? ,M A 1, 'Y 4 157 158 D LOYAL, LOYAL TO OLD WAITE HIGH 'L'--.Sa-.-. -1? 1 c. . D E5 1? uf 1 an 5 '5- 9 ,tau ' I1 er. Lina li 1. L - L Loy-mnou.o WHITE- Hoqn We wru. E - ' lif' v JZ 71911 lr'l7HlD'l'hllCl ' B!fN . I 'Il' xl ' - . V . I- Ihlllllf-il-lffflli-IVYHIQXDIIIPI F31 I IIIFK I l ll Il --DFDIIIED--lDlHlF1lll.-IKKJ-ll K 'l x N Bun-K mp: v P 4 I d A .L I it 2 ,IQ tg Q j 1 1 llh - v I I , g BY n ' i J y E,R , BE, .... .--.,....... EV gg . J QE? J J, Y - J -I n V - V Y C I' V f Loy-ml Loy-fu., To ow WmeHuqu,We wan sv-en, Ev-SR sp... 5 : F ' I - 1 I I I I ll 5- : EI- I ll I I 1 In J it rl 1l I I I' I 'Q va l l ll I l I , , ' 11. I. I l Ia- : - 55 555-:az -:: L.: -ea: ---I'::::f1!-11 .I I I . 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J 9-r E V F I' F , V WEWlLL 'FIGHT Fog QLDWMTE Hlqnscx-looms EY-SR BE STRouq mm TRUE, 50 TRUE '+- l:lllIF EN-LC1i-vQriiili'P:Y!lS EFIW--WPI2-ID'1lv'bl-E'ET1llllK'Y'E1aE- Q' All nn' -' I' I lVl HH 5 I I I ' w D 1 Q 7 r 2 95 IQZIJI U ' l I I' . i1'l:li1i'lKQQ-l111l1Q!-H- lil!!-I I 1lI I I Q l l E P 2 P P limb ' IQ I , 1 .In -LA 4:1 ' x n LE! -l -QI - 1-Li I- 115 T I lll' I 12 li - lH1Y'1!?lK IHl1X L1'il Lal : 'F-J-1' I 1 'K ID4 1 I I A ' , , D 0 Q Loy-.........ALI Lqnkmou wane - Huc.n,we'LL mio, ogn new TOR You -- 7 I J . 1 . U rnulan - ' l ' ll fl r IU? - 1 v I , 11154 4- I 1 1ll1l-11-ial V r 2 5 5 A LOY - Hx. , TO QLD Want:-1+ Hlc,H, Wefu. DO, OUR BEST' FDR ,Your- , -I . 4- - , , , P 2 . l!Hl'L'ZllN llglfilrv' .ll!fll F r' F- llg1aIEI.EIn :lI.A-11 'tri :ull-Q - ll I YlliglgllQW1KL!-l'kYFK1ll1TI-I-Il-IQQ-P-QI Yllilllzi Illfll .I fl If-, il - I LNQ QZ-15:11 I - 'l.1l ll -I - I 4 P 2 ll Y I B ' V171 'W , lr -I1H P , ' b P 5 4159 E PURPLE AND GOLD NETWORK The weather report .... brought to you by courtesy of the annual's advertisers . . Good shopping Weather indicated . . . . and plenty of special commencement season discounts. Nowis the time to get your share of these unparalleled bargains. TAKES HOA HOUV GN 1 JH 'Nm OC4 L NEWH5 162 D ISEPTEMB XX T 0 19 - ,1 E 5 A SW mn f f CA fff E f N ,L . f 2 5 -A M . ' ' f T has 1 4 2 4333, '11 gqkf b ln. 8 SI 0 H Zigi? ax! Z-tl' 5.1 of -5. Q A? 5 .! Q 5 Doc? -0. E Z MARCH '- J Ma w 5 1 A iw 'Av fig M' K Q N X '16 ,QP , N X - 1 X ,.,, if Aw A-2!.,.g 1,5 A :iam NOVEMBER Q APFL - A 'Q' ' f' - 56.52 Wop I U wjfef- , ff QS? 'QE if T7 Tj A : Q. 2- -. 1 f 4 'f '1'Af AA Q V 1 I . . 4, S ,M , A WW? ' EN ,gg Q3 Ty I ming? ' vt 5 P ., ,rl H 5 Q X K si E ' 3? f' Q 7 .. 7351! Lak n1mI1.Hc:MA Nm.. K I '4ff '-A ff W? E? I 2 8.40 1 -. I , x X A Q' 3 - 1' li 3 : Ee - w JANUARY Q' Laing' JUNE .52 6 -Q -1 29? ,. A + I O ' M ' Y ' xg - 1, A RXQ Al l 'gm N A A Q Av W 4- ,. ,Q ',. f 5, A 'fm Q, N, 5,3 , lf. ' - :A -- Sept THE MARCH OF TIME Sept. 12-Ho-Hum! Freshmen i n q u i r i ng , uWhere's the escalator?', Sept. 13-Still inquiring. Sept. 14.-Tsk, tskl Seniors dissatisfied with lockers. Sept. 15-LOST: numerous freshmen. FOUND: in 214. Sept. 16-First game. Bucyrus. O, Waite, 71. Just dates Sept. 19-Happy kids, Peri bids? Sept. 20-Hi-Y Hash makes its debut. Sept. 21-Freshmen keep refectory busy turn- ing down orders for Hi-Y Hash. Sept. 22-Zets solicit recruits. Sept. 23-Second game: Flint Central, Og Waite, 25. Sept. 24-Sat. First sniffles of season. . 25-Sun. Ah-CHOOI Sept. 26-Attention! S ecial meetin of organi- A ' P 3 e zatlon presidents. Sept. 27-At the Commercial Club meeting, Mr. Pauly does his fall planting-school spirit. Sept. 28-Paul Bower elected to presidency of National Honor Society. Sept. 29-R. Morse and V. Marmaduke are advised by Mrs. Allen that H. P.'s are in order. Sept. 3OEThird game. Cedar Rapids, Og Waite, Oct. 31. 1-Sat. Resting, morning after the night before. fAnnual alumni homecoming danced Oct. 2-Sun. Still resting. Oct. 3-Two in one: pep meeting and Retina advertisement. Oct. 4-All Waite's making recitations in hoarse whispers. Oct. 5--A visit to the Annual room finds staff with wrinkled foreheads. Oct. 6-Senior Class elects Aaron lVlcThena president. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 7-Fourth game. Newport, Og Waite, 55. Uoe Brown, back in the old home town, shows up the cheering section.1 8-Sat. Necks out of joint. 9-Sun. Hey, ma, where's the liniment? 1O-Harry Davies and Betty La Fontaine should have waited until next month to declare their armistice. Oct. 11-No school tomorrow. Goody! Oct. 12-Good old guy, Columbus. Oct. 13-Dayton football squad arrives. Oct. 14+Fifth game. Dayton, 2, Waite, 47. Oct. 15-Dayton makes the first score recorded against Waite this season-two points. Oct. 16-Sun. Waite beats Dayton twice in suc- cession for the first time. Oct. 17-Boys' mass meeting. fCuriosity killed a cat! ,Nuf said.j Oct. 18-HBoost the Retinaf' fEnthusiasm and Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct unsats don't mix.J 19-Pledge day for Zets. 20-Twinkling toes tap in time to tinkling tunes at the 'Typist Tapf, .21-Sixth game. Woodward, Og Waite, 19. .22-Sat. News item: lVlcCallister says he doesn't preach to team. 23-Sun. Good infiuence registers, church attendance of team increases. 24?1VIass meeting. 25-4'The way to a man's heart's through his stomach. fSenior Friendship Club entertains Hi-Y in refectoryj 26-Just a wiener roast, Mr. Pauly was there. 27-Hurrayl Holiday next day! Teachers away! fHope they stay.j .28-Seventh game. Central, Og Waite, 18. .29-Sat. Parties. 30-Sun. More parties. .31-Halloweaen. Rain, you might know! Nov. 1-Some say it with flowers, but Dr. Dur- ham says it with chalk when he enter- tains the student body. 4 163 TH Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov N-ov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. 2-Trophy case moved. 3-Some there are who remonstrate at the present location of the trophy case. They can't seem to enjoy it there for watching the clock. 4-Eighth game. Roger Bacon, 0g Waite, 38. 5-Sat. Year book supervisor Miss Hart and Carol Alexanderhave returned from the Cincinnati N. S. P. A. convention. 6-Sun. Year book develops rapidly. 7--Pledge day for Economics Club. 8-Pledge day for D.'s. 9-Indians hold war dance before Cowboy massacre. 10+Coacl1 McCallister,s concentrating ac- tivities on pigskin. 11-Armistice Day program. Dismissal at 12:00. 12hSat. Ninth game. Libbey, 03 Waite, 19. 13-Sun. Between Armistice Day program and the Libbey game, East Side drug- gists are having a run on throat anti- septlcs. 14-Biggest mass meeting of the year. 15-Retinas issued today. 16-Funny how students are excused when teachers are late for same reason. fEleven inch snow today.J 17-Mrs. Allen's arm's in a sling from writerls cramp. Those excuse slips! 18-Peri distinctions! fFlash of orange and black against a background of white.l 19-Sat. Last minute ticket rush for Scott- Waite classic. 20-'LBeat Scott on every East Side au- tomobile. 21-Q. D. distinctions arrive. 22-School or dress parade? fForum sweaters, tool Nov. 23-Mass meeting. Nov. 24-Turkey Day. Scott, 0g Waite, 19. NOV 25-1 Pro erl thankful. We won. Nov. p y Nov. No school. E MARCH OF TIME Nov. Nov N ov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 28-Mass meeting, of course. 29-Intelligence test. Owah! Owahl 30-Weire all getting our hats stretched. 1-Merritt Nauts, Norm Pollman, and Harry Rice inform us in the spirit of good natured rivalry that they intend to wallop Waite. 2-More mass meeting. 3-Post-season game. De Vilbiss, 6g Waite, 41. 4f-Sun. He who laughs last laughs best. 5-We celebrate. A dance in the gym and a movie in the auditorium. 6-Roy Myers and his Melody Kids give a Retina benefit. 7-Francis Lengel awarded football trophy by Vita-Temple. 8-Talk of team going to Florida to play Miami. 9-Weather halts outdoor practice. 10-Sat. More weather. 11-Sun. More snow. 12-Team practices in the T. U. Field House. 13-Student Council gives Christmas baskets. 14'-School all bedecked in Christmas colors. 15-Do you believe in Santa Claus? 16-What price education? Seniors heed clarion call for clerks at 5 Sz 10 cent stores. 17-Sat. Four more school days till Christ- mas. 18-Sun. Four school daze till Christmas. 19-There is a Santa Claus-Christmas baskets are going over with a sock. 20-Zetalethean dance, North Star Glide. 21-Christmas play by Zets. 22-Vacation begins at 2:15. 23-Hot dawg! 24-Sat. Day before Christmas, longest day of year. 25-Christmas day. 1645 L , Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. THE MARCH CF TI 26-Postscript: Post-season game. Miami, 6, Waite, 13. 27-Team dances, team swims, team eats. 28-Team leaves Florida. A 29-Coach McCallister plays Florida golf. 30-Waite c l a s s e d as inter-sectional champs. 31-Sat. Big crowd welcomes team. 1-Sun. New Year's Day. 2-Waite teams with joy. 3-School again, little brother and sister can now play with their toys. Jan. 4-Zet distinctions. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. in 5-Lions, Club banquets football champs at the Chamber of Commerce. 6-We meet the new members of the Na- tional Honor Society. 7-Sat. Amusements, but not for the An- nual Board. 8-Sun. Best, but not for the Annual Board. 9-Darwin was right! Julius Molnar climbs through window to open stationers' desk. 10-Extra! Extra! Francis Lengel chain gang victim!! fPretty nice looking ball and chain, though., ll-Everyone's getting up nerve to see Frankenstein. 12-Frankenstein! 13-We,re still covered with ducky bumps fgoose pimplesl. However, Waiteas bas- ketball team was not affected. Woodward, 22, Waite, 24. lil'-Sat. Blank. 15-Sun. I laid off yesterday. 16-Lost: One purseg see Margaret Mol- nar. One hat, see Naomi Treuschel. fBet- ter sleep on Sunday night hereafter.l 17-Vacant .... My turn to sleep. 18-Home Economics Club presents 'Glan- uary Whistles, in gym. Dance? 19-Senior President Aaron McThena an- nounces cabinet for year. 20-'6Where Tl1ere,s a Willn there's a play. 21-Sat. Crammingl Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. lan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 22-Sun. More crammingl 23-Everyone looks worried. 24-Exams! 25-More exams!! 26-Vacation! 27-More vacation! 28-Sat. How can we ever week? 29-Why spoil four days' such sad thoughts? 30-Grade cards. Not the maiden's prayer. 31--Will there be a J Hopi' this year? l-We wish Helen Rymers and Glen Thayer would sign an armistice. get up next vacation with answer to a 2-Annual Board presents play. Looks more like work to me, those scenes in 203. 3-Libbey, 225 Waite, 2 dozen. 4-Sat. Oh mel 5-Sun. Oh my! 6-Rex Shaw and Roberta Dunn can't wait until Valentine's Day. 7-Pericleans rush Hrushn bids. 8-Peris tea refectory-ward. 9-Zets issue bids. 10-Waite beats Bowling Green. ll-Sat. Still wondering about 12--Sun. l.incoln's Birthday. 13-We do homage to a great American. 14-uShe loves me, she loves me notlv 15-Sparkling wit and good salesmanshipl Annual posters by Franklin Schultz and Eddie Papp flood halls. l.6I Tom Brown of Culveri' exhibited to- ay. l7-Waite beats Central basketball team. l8-Sat. Publication day is bearing down the score. upon us. 19-Sun. We know how a doomed man feels. 20-.lunior and Senior boys, mass meeting. 21-The Forum and Quill and Dagger unite for their annual couple party. 22-Washington! The father of our coun- try. fWhat about our cities?j 4165 M E i TH Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. ' Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 23-KA. MJ Mount Union Glee Club sings, QP. MJ Bruce Bigelow of Brown Univer- sity talks to Seniors. 24'-Student Council considers sponsoring a Waite day. 25-Sat. Yea, Waite! Let's go! 26-Sun. Hi-Yls talking about the publica- tion of their annual. 27-How could anything happen on a blue Monday? 28-Hi-Y Ioosens its purse strings and dumps out a party for the Friendship girls. C4'When a feller needs a friend. J I-4'W club socks the students for a buf- falo, but comes back with a swell boxing and wrestling bout. 2-Seven hundred ninety Retinas sold. fThe other ten were given away.j 3-!9i!'i!i!! Movie films donit get here. Grrr! ! ! 4?Sat. Franklin Delano Roosevelt inau- gurated. 5-Sun. Bank holiday declared. 6-You just can,t bank on them or in them nowadays. 7-Edison representative entertains with plain and fancy bandaging. 8--Fascinating, humorous, pathetic! Thatls the story we heard from Ibn Lobagola, Sudanese bushman. 9-Steve Bartha still expounds his theories of Barthocracy. I0-Let them have their fling at the de- pression ,I Hop. Il,-Sat. Ask me if the Hi-Y held a cab- inet meeting last night. 12-Sun. Prom committee scouts for dance band-business with pleasure, y'know. I3-Waite beats Scottls debating team. I4-The first time in many a moon Carol Alexander left school early. fWhat's his name, Carol?j 15-Will those club pictures ever be taken? Monday-rain, Tuesday-rain, today-too cold. E MARCH OF TIME Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr Apr 16-Harry Davies and Betty LaFontaine sign another treaty. fThey sign treaties as frequently as the League of Nationsj 17-Where'd you go? HMI. Robinson Cru- soef, movie, or MSL Pat's Prancew? I8-Sat. If you know what happened to- day, you know more than I do. I9-Sun. Another day of rest. 20-Sprig 'as cub. 21-Seniors cuss and discuss banquet and class day plans. 22-Simply foul-thatis the type of shot at the basketball shooting contest. 23-We went from the script, scrape, and scramble to the good old currency. 24-If this is spring, we prefer winter. 25--Sat. Snow, and lots of it. 26-Sun. Slish, slash, slush. 27--The wind blew and the snow snew. 28--Seniors vote for announcements. 29-I went to sleep in civics. 30-April fool issue of Retina. 31-Retina staff takes refuge. I-Sat. The Annual dummy is corrected. .2-Sun. Another day of wrestling gags for the 4'Marcl1 of Timef' Apr. 3-More dummies. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. .4-Annual goes to press today. 5-Everyone goes buggy over the biology dance. 6-Toledo track meet. 7-Beer? 8-Sat. Boy! 9-Have 10-we II-been 12-waiting I3-for 14?-this! SPRING VACATION! I5-Sat. Easter bunny comes tonight! ! ! 16-Sun. Easter togs. QDepression duds.J 166 D L . Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr THE MARCH OF TIME 17-Virginia Marmaduke brought Mr. Pauly an Easter egg today. 18-April showers. 19-Even the clocks are all wet. 20-What kind of trees will Waite set out this year? 21-Annual upheaval. fHouse cleaninglj 22-Sat. Mansfield relays. 23-Sun. No Bowling Green candidates from Waite this year. 24+Mad scramble to get to school on time. 25-The dandelion blossom is now' leading an untrammeled life. 26-Saw Mr. Jaeger plucking dandelions. Force of habit? .27-The boys' dancing class is shuffling right along. . 28-Forum-Q. D.-Peri dance. 29-Sat. Ohio Wesleyan track meet. 30-Sun. Why don't the girls have a danc- ing class? It wouldn't do 'em any harm. May l-Mayday freckle cure! Rise before sun- rise, bathe face in the dew, and be beau- tiful ever after. May 2-We tuned in on a garden program. Sponsors: Miss Spayd and Miss Werum. May 3-More movies. May 4-Take me out to the ball game. May 5-Scarab dance. May 6-Sat. City meet. May 7-Sun. ls Mrs. Allen related to famous Gracie Allen? May 8-Hi-Y Annual makes its appearance. May 9-Golf team holds tee. May 10-Everyone votes for larger cups. May ll-We tune in on Burns 81 Allen for our English program. May 12-Old Sol on the job today. May 13-Sat. N. W. L. meet. May 14-Sun. We do something for Mother today. May l5-Junior rings are due. May 16-Stormy. Got our unsats today. May 17-Still stormy. We took ,em home. May 18--Seniors, rehearsal. fEtiquette.l May 19-Tomorrow, state meet. May 20-Sat. Senior banquet and prom. May 21--Sun. Seniors reading their annuals today. May 22-We tuned in today on L. and R. Bug Powder Program. Sponsors: Leach and Roache. May 23-Seniors Haunt annuals in faces of lower classmen. May 24'-Waite talking about adopting point system. May 25--Who's the '4Shadow,'? Mr. Klag or Mr. Pauly? May 26-Annuals welcome! May 27-Sat. Victoria Can-field for the baseball team. May 28-Sun. Our family enjoys its annual. May 29-Miss Nelle Wales-what about? May 30-Decoration Day. May 31-One more week and five more days . . . June l-Days are getting longer in more ways than one. June 2-Class day. 5322 Resting for the last lap. ,lune 5-Last minute rush for seniors' shopping. ,lune 6-Seniors' pictures sold by Annual Board. ,lune 7-With a sprained brain, how can I pass those exams? ,lune 8-Warming up for the finals. June 9-For better or for worse .... June 10-Sat. The eleventh hour! June ll-Sun. Baccalaureate service. ,lune 12-We run the gauntlet. fEXams.J ,lune 13-Still suffering. June 14p-Convalescing. June 15-Happy days are here again. But we'll miss you, Waite. June 16-Commencement. ,lune l7-Here lies one LeRoy Flesh . . . 168 D Q1ppre6z'z1fz'0f2 x You have evidently experienced as much pleasure in perusing the preceding pages as we have had in compiling them . . . From this point there will be pre- sented to you a series of advertisements of our enterprising business men. Study their advertisements carefully and when in need of the kind of services they ren- der, 'kindly give th em due consideration. Patronize our advertisers! Tfzzmk jazz! COMPLIMENTS OF The J. C. PENNEY Company DEPARTMENT STORE MAIN STREET AT FIRST TAYLOR 3172 ur Portraits of You We are makers of line portraits of all subjects-from childhood to old age. We produce in our portraits character and eX- pression. Let us photograph you and yours before it is too late. THE CUBBERLY STUDIO 913 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio ADams 0197 ANALYTICAL CHEMICALS SCIENTIFIC GLASSWARE CooRs PORCELAIN APPARATUS E THE RUPP 81 BOWMAN CO. Scientific Department 315-319 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION WAITE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHEN BUYING ASK FOR Pages Kleen: aid Demanded For Its Quality . Patronize Page Dealers Compliments of THE URSCHEL-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 1301 Adams Street Distributors Of STUDEBAKER and ROCKNE 4 169 170 D PARKS FUNERAL HOMES Compliments of Jefferson at 22nd Street and CHRISTENSEN Sz CHRISTENSEN 448 East Broadway 1528 Nicholas Bldg. Geo. M. Parks Parks D. Emmert COMPLIMENTS OF WAITE HIGH COUNCIL PARENTS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION WAITE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHEN BUYING COMPLIMENT S OF THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY HERMANN STERN Tailoring-Cleaning Pressing 618 Main St. Complzments j 'IIIP MAUMEE MAL LEABLE CASTINGS CO Wodv1IIe8zW8ILERR , 0' Service and Quality Guaranteed o . ' .... Compliments of REDDISH BROS. Hardware Starr at E. Broadway '-2.1 THE RAD-MAR PRESS, INC. A producers ol The Purple and Gold are equipped to create and produce dmdrmHHmmwm that sells I TOLEDO 4 171 172 P Annuals on Paradevr- FOR TEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS, Molloy Made covers-created and produced by this organization-have been a part of the Purple and Gold annual. Among these ten volumes you will find every conceivable type of art Work, every conceivable color and design combination. Each one, according to the inside art work, conforms to the art theme of the book. Each one, according to the budget of the book, has met the budgetary requirements of the annual staff of that year. Whatever your problem may be, from a standpoint of color or design, from a standpoint of financial limitations, this organization can solve it. The man to whom your letter is addressed has had more actual experience in the creation and production of annual covers than any other single'individual'in the country. He will be glad to do what he can for you, and We feel sure that his efforts will be satisfactory, even as they have proved satisfactory to the Purple and Gold staffs for 1933 and the previous ten years. A. A. LUBERsKY THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION WAITE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHEN BUYING They d0n't make us - fat F- That's what Eleanor and Ava Mae say. Yes, youlre right. They're eating ice cream bars. These Velvet Brand Ice Cream Bars are very invigorating and healthful. Yet they are not too rich. The feminine beauties can eat them and still retain a clear com- plexion and a slender figure. Therefore, lefs all try 1 .gm HERFF-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ST ATIONERS Oficial fewelers for Class of 1934 and Commencement Announcements, 1933 Prices and catalog of club pins sent on request 141 1 NORTH CAPITAL STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Local Representative, Luna F. REEK, Klngswood 3349 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION WAITE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHEN BUYING 'IA Gift for Every Occasion R.C.HOHLY f T s 9' f 'I Pharmacists 6 'IR it 'W 508 OAK STREET at Greenwood ulf It Comes From Japan We Have lt 609 Adams Street USED BQDKS V.- f fx 'Em JD 349 2! ! - f . T 5 Q f SENIORS: We will sell your old hooks the first Week of school this fall. Cash is ready as soon as hooks are sold. All students who Want to sell their used hooks should leave them in Room 205, the last Week of school. Get a receipt from Mr. Combs. 4 173 174 D I Purchased Jun. 1882. Oldest in City. - O Congratulations Business College ADAMS ST. AT 1O'rH ToLEDo, OHIO Summer School Openings-June 6 and 20 A COURSE FOR BEGINNERS in shorthand, typcwriting, and 8 bookkeeping. 'K FINISHING COURSE for high school graduates who have 7 had r'nn1n1m'uiul work. A COLLEGE SPECIAL for those who expect t ter college Attorneys in the fall. C I ' t , amp linen S of Compliments of THE . . W H GARBE H. J. BRUGGEMAN HARDWARE CO. Councilman of 20th Vllard Euclid at Second St and candidate for re-election PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION WAITE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHEN BUYING WORTH W. CLEGG Funeral Home Stautzenbergefs PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE 317 Huron Street East Broadway at Delence MAIN 3656 Plume TAy1or 0300 Our Secretarial Course is a Winner Personal Service M. A. KOWALKA 1556 Oak Street Conf. and Light Groceries Open 6:00 A. M. to 11130 P. M. Every Day Compliments of FLEET WING TIRE 81 SERVICE CO. Front and Platt Street Patronizc I1 Home Grocer CHRIS F- NELSON C'7 lPli'7Wnf5 0f P2 Menls Clothes R' SUMNER E. SMITI1 Fuffmhings HHH Show Grocery and Meat Market 918 STARR AVENUE 201 MAIN STREET TAylor 0792 1302 Kelsey Ave. MELCHIORS A Mvfvfxasfrxq ffv C. JEFFERSON Sz MICHIGAN Secretarial-Accounting Day and Evening Classes Open Year Rozinrl SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES HIRZEL BROS. FLORISTS Store and Greenhouse E. Broadway at Starr Phone TAylor 0616 W e Telegraph Flowers PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION WAITE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WHEN BUYING BUEHLER FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions TAylor 0299 Clark and Utah at Nevada RAY COOLEY Your Druggist Q 3241 Fassett St. Complete Drug Store Service CORNS INSURANCE AGENCY A uto-Li fe-F ire 815 Starr Ave. Compliments of Geo. lV1. Harrington Quality M eats 1206 Oak St. TAy1or 4000 Compliments of The Royal Golf and Sporting Goods Store 412 Madison Ave. Compliments of COBB AND SCHARKY Fine Groceries and Meats Oak at Oakdale FOOTWEAR FOR The Best Photo Finishing EAST SIDE THE WHOLE FAMILY Service You Can Find PHARMACY BARRETTS By H. B. LEMK13 136 1AIAIN ST. SHOE STORE Leave Your Films at 230 E. J. Conrad, Prop. 135 Main St. Greenwood Ave., COT. C-lllfli 4 175 176 P rl. W -fs? ,1 2 wif v CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSI Both upon your coming graduation and this fine hook. Perusing these pages you will find evidence of the long hours spent in planning and the detail work of actual 21321121-1 - production. Your loyal annual staff has Worked with- out personal profit upon this hook, which some day will bring hack vivid memories to you . . .Extend your hand to them in appreciation. , ,. , . Toledo Colortype Company 0 Inc Seventeen Nineteen jefferson Avenue Phone Adams 2517 - TOLEDO, OHIC if L 'V Z if A z 'N V 1, ' L, ' 1 Of? ' ' V' .UI 'ip X 'Q' J 4 If 1 fkf-'ff V, ., LQ,-'I' k X HI? 'HLJ.dA-2-df f9MN d FACULTYa u' CTM if AUTOGRAPHSUW QMWU McM,5QMMf12.ba W Fwd ' Q7 1 J-9 ' M'11f'Zf.Q,.2., , 'x DEF6 fff WMzfA'i WE +1.12 NA W9 1' 00 -Cfcj A ,4- I A I ' A , . ll . A N, , ' x. 'Lfiff ., J, f' AJ , I VAX GkViY6Xcaf M we Ma Wx X SENIOR J , : 5' Zlf2 5 gM6ZJW DX M ' H 4 gimp .W , Vs WWW Q2 K I J Q L ,99y U ,z VJ ff GL fag W 5 XX YM SENIOR QW AUTOGRAPHS W I, ywiilfif a . HHJJR 9. LL -Ay 5 LL v' A V' '16 'yy x J AUTQGRAPHSM Cff 'W U ' ' ' QM V, MMw7z,f ' .. X '.., j . J U 'QM . , rwffwfy 'iff' WW' 9? M fm g 'MIM mf xi. xxx! J, X: . MM Q f, t v 4 , Q Qs 1 Sf N 4 Q - fd , A ZWXV N s M gi+QM1:NnmCu- A 129.17 K,,4f,1 4 ,F ,NY. .K JUNIOR .y'Q'0 l I I ' 7? f . A ' fl Ag !2f If ,Wt 4, ..Z6?!6 dfVX PWJUJ Q AUTOGRAPHS ' 1 4 ' I 1 yfifffj , X' A .. MQ X W W e ,ff M WM M1 W Wt 1 YM fx, rl' ' 4 W ,.1,.., ,..,.,. W ,Q - ig 1 W Q W Q 052-+0 rfwlgfw X254 f f A w i ' ,, i f' Y' N Kg Nxljk' i Q 0 - v QP 4' RE 9501 . A3.M1f' Q 2- Vmm ' yo R A P ,f ' Jil' , X, J If 1 ,, wiki q xp,-ff M1 Ml ,595 W W' ' X Hvwggifb 1 'fri i XQXX kJ s I .' , .- -' WA Qu! V-1 , 7' X . E U , , V if ., v Q, QSM' j 535 WI! Wg I Kgs! Ci! E, x Q3 gf' fx ' I f ' X1 Ei 5 X S31 x 1 N ,jvclx I . f . I 1 .XVEN -Y bmh, ' ' 1 NX X' vf I X ' 3QxXA9 ,Va0!i!, 1 1 . gli. a ' , ' ' xA . - 1 gr , sk f f M , K i , 2 Q? v 64,31 flgwgw? xx 11 X 1 . , ww .Q ,x , 5 g,,ff!f,,Af Q A X fi X. 'X ai f - 4 - fi ' QJPQX 'IJ ll 0 , X . Q q ' N X ff ' ' ' ' ,I I ' . if? .5 2 W fijff E5 i . fx W MW R 4:3 3, A k . X , Q li ,- V V KV l ' . V .x 5 X Qi: . ' if :V , 35 , I ? Y A F3 N - jfrfhwkf Ufojjgq, , iff I - ' Q53 ' -Q 249- K I if '--A f 'I .DMV ,Q ' . I 0 ., -1 4 M435-Mmm K 5 Q Q Q. U o X . j, Qx ,JI ' A Mid x K ' V ' 0 W Egfr? 5 Q 'K Q: ll g , I W3 XX, ' - 1 Af 1 ,NJ , , v .1,, -H N 2 .. Q . 13 1 . Q WWW E , , ! K . Q , ' ' , . X? gf: R991 59 is 'K EQ S If N Mr- TMJ!! Y. A 2 1 f Qavqfif X' 3 QQX L 'MH A .,, ' X. ., L Q05 A Alt 4 A , ig ,1Njyf9' Q 4 H' 'Q 5 Q Ph. 66 f 4 V 1 uk ' 1 x 1,j'!3iX ,-ef' Q fx ' X ' TE ' WT f ,1i-if Qfffigaf A ,, b P af A ,JNXQWK In m,?,.f I X1 ' .1 Cy'A'd'aZ In A' J MM ,H , yr, 1 I N , , f -I 1, , ., . A, I FRESHMAN g L AUTOGRAPHS 3 L W 46,4 1 ' X-.Gig X 'HW X WW f ' ,I .V ff ' - a mf Q ' 7 W WW .ilu 1 , 4, V 'V.,V, 'Q ,QW ' C HVKR-C-+ J ' jf!! X Y' A , ' f M js' . ,M4 W 5 .nf X , QW fl ' .6 ly My x V r NL MW . J If g '-'. . ,.: .5?2 - , M N . K I sf 1.1 Mx 5, , v sw 77 and so, to the intriguing strains of our tl1eme song, Station WHS, on the Purple and Gold networlc, signs off until June, 1934
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