Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

M L, H2 fQr'wiQr Claw FT IQ37 mia Hgh f 'VQIQAQ ,gh 503 Y' e. 0' Q e xo eqxdfixgxsoaixzsyciitisl ,Qc 568' 104-l ,SX 86,0 a fgtf- gc , Q70 t Q eff. at .SOX ..ati'Qz0C6sS0S6'st'k 5 'Q . . 9 45 Y' 4044 YP eff? QQCG. nd ,065 005' Y' Q sf' Cv A o C0041 65 OK cyboseroo 604, Koicog 1 1 e SY S90 Q5 'NH 40 XS' S690 dlntgtlsxfb. X92 90 5' cane. 0 'Q Q, 9 0 Q o S 0 fb O0 gig V055 Yap 9? ' 69:9 Q,- xgbo 96 iff 40 .geo 6419, ce? W 15 R5 'OX 0 S9 Fitting it is that in a year marked by political strife throughout the nation over the Supreme Court . . . and throughout Waite over the adoption of the Student Court . . . the annual staff should choose to dedicate this twenty-third volume of The Purple and Gold to that great and good friend of the Student Council and proponent of the court-to the major-domo and generalissima of the political scene at Waite High School. We give this book to one who has known the furor and fury of politi- cal storm, to that generous and genial friend of the students, Mrs. Victoria Canfield. Her cheerful- ness, squareness, and earnestness holds everyone's admiration. To her the staff Wishes to present this year's effort-a vote of apprecia- tion for her devotion to a noble reform program. Hindered by ob- structionists and political malcon- tents, the council cabinet and its adviser have shamed the dema- gogic hooligans of the opposition by a superb exhibition of dignity, reasonableness, and good sports- manship. Progressive leaders al- ways, devoted in fact as in theory to the principle of democratic gov- ernment, they are morally incapa- ble of dictatorial coercion. They believe in the referendum . . . and use it. The voice of the voter is supreme. To the council, and above all to its adviser, then, the annual staff extends its vote of confidence. We salute you, Mrs. Canfield! ' ourwseor ZCHCJZV rierwcl 3 .Q x .vi MRS. VICTORIA CANFIELD X 9? ABLE Ballotomania . . . a foreword. .. Administration and Oflice Force .... Political Headquarters ......................... The Inquiring Reporter Interviews the Faculty. . . . . Campaign Technique in the Classroom ....... The Pee-pul ............... Waite's Brain Trusters ...... Class Distinctions in a Democracy 1 Seniors ................................... Ballot-scratchers and vote-snatchers . . . torrid- orators . . . perspiring aspirants . . . presidents and press-agents . . . the elite of the electorate . . . perambulating politicians . . . committeemen- talities . . . rear-platform hangers-on Juniors ....... ............ Sophomores .... Freshmen ..... Party Activities Secret Workshop of Club Caucuses. ..... . Our Intelligentsia -The Honor Society. . . Court Agitation Stirs Congress .......... Campaign Ghost Writers ...... Political Press-ure Group .... Petticoat Government .............. A General Motors Job - A Po-dor .......... Bigger and Better WS, urge the Pericleans Politics? We're For-um .................... Keepers of the Peace. . . Lively Lobbyists ..... 8-17 18-19 20-21 22-25 26-33 34-35 36-37 38-53 54-59 64-69 70-75 76-77 78-79 80-81 82-83 82-83 84-85 86-87 88-89 90-91 92-93 94 CDNTEIXITS Friendly Reformers ..... Reform Element .... Vice Crusaders ................ They Toot Their Own Horns ..... Plenty of Strings to Pull ........ The Voice of the People . . . . Campaign Fund Collectors ........ Painting Rosy Campaign Promises. Nein Out of Ten Cast Votes for Us. Si, Si . . . No Connection with the C. C. C.. . .. . Oui, Oui . . . The People Want ........... .. . We Consider Vox Pop .......... . New Political Machinery ....... . No Cooked-up Schemes for Us .... . Political Ward-Healers ......... . Rough-and-Tumble Tactics. . . . . Strong Arm Tactics ............................. Learning How to Side-Step an Issue. ............. . We Don't Throw Mud -We Play Ball, We Do .... Another View of the Political Training Camp ...... Something of a Toss-Up, Eh? .......,............ Training School for Mud Slingers ................ Candidates in the Field . . . Running against Long Odds ............... ..................... Political Kickers. . . . . Mud Slingers ..................... . . Jottings from a Politician's Diary .... .... Petitioners ....................... .... Finis for the Politicians .... . 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102-103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112-113 114-115 116-117 118-119 120-121 122-123 124-125 126 127 128-138 139-143 144 ALLCDT-CD-MANIA. .BALLOT NINETEEN THIRTY-six. election fever grips the nation, the epidemic spreads in ever- widening coils. Nineteen thirty-seven . . .Waite is racked in the throes of the dread disease. No more is it a staid fount of learning, replete with eager scholars. Rather, an asylum-filled with madmen . . . We are crazy. We are insane. We are distracted. We are cockeyed. We are politicians . . . We want to run everything. . . Maddest of all are the clubs. In an eager frenzy each has gathered up its banners, leaflets, election platforms, and petitions. Each has propagated a hoard of impetuous candidates. Each believes that it should be leader . . . that it is best able to rule . . . to run the school . . . Elect our man. Elect me. Elect me . . . Promise everybody everything. Promise anything. Dazzle your audience. Fas- cinate the fools. Get elected. . . I-Iear our politicians exude their oratory . . . Peace, peace . . . peace and quiet for the office workers, say I. I-Iarassed as they have been by con- stant interruptions, isolation from public disturbance is their crying need. As your representative, I shall take immediate steps to end this abuse of office workers' time. In elevated strata far away from tedious interruptions, their increased efficiency will do credit to the efficiency of the Whiffenpoof administration. . . . And the faculty. A new deal for them is imperative. No more papers to grade, I demand! A waste of eyesight - a prodi- gal waste, my friends! I shall even be so radi- cal in my reform as to plant tire-bearing trees in the teachers' parking lot-the kind that bear Good-year tires of the puncture-proof non-skid variety . . Another is clamoring for attention . . . An end to horse-and-buggy methods, I say. If I am elected, I guarantee free transportation to and from school by way of flying school buses, luxuriously furnished, operating on a quick and efficient schedule. Passengers will embark and debark from the roof- tops by means of rope ladders . . . and the trip will be made through heated air-hot air. One club is anxiously supplicating the other organizations . . . Do you realize, fellow stu- dents, what the former administration has done for you-and to you? You have a roast and go home with a slight disorder in the dilated portion of your alimentary canal beyond the esophagus-hungry. The overwatchful chaperone is still with you. I, Mortimer Gooch, l-4' Jwvxf-xmua. .BALLCDT-Q-MAN h a v e made plans whereby you will have longer roasts, more to eat, and larger moons. I will equip each club with flying equipment en- abling members to go to Honolulu, or wherever their hearts desire for their weiners. And -no chaperones! . . A daring oilice seeker trying new tactics is striving desperately for the vote from the athletic section. Listen to him rave. Who can defeat him? f . . . More touchdowns! More home runs! More baskets! Higher records! Glory! That's my platform, and I'll stick to it-. I aim to shorten practice hours for our varsity athletes and produce longer records and new cham- pions. This will be the century of drastic changes in Waite athletics. The torpedo ball, explosive-proof suits, and rubber-clad warriors will rule the gridiron. Waite will be the bouncing champions of the East, setting record bounces in their new rubber suits as the torpedo ball explodes ending each quarter . . . Ashower for every locker! Avarsity berth for every athlete! . . .So it goes. Speeches, platforms, ballyhoo. Bands, parades, petitions. We can't stop. Faster and faster, wilder and wilder grows the pace. We can't stop! Vote for me. Vote for me. Vote for me. We can't stop. Madness. Mania. Ballot-o-mania, ballot-o-mania, ballot-o-rnania . . . Nm exevatecx strata, the oY'YKce Worxczrs Wm End peace and quKe kyscraper rooms, tire-bearing trees mafce the facufty Happy Ns p atxn Ks no Nong ZY uszd Flying buses I dI'7O' US Sdfel Xzners, not en OUQXW5 CXUGQ ZYOUZS ftoo many ropicaf flight sf disappearin 3 cfwaperones f Ven football will soon be passe ww ,WF Mm HT WMM? 'Y Nl .af ,.,..,,.9h,g A U: , A , K V K gags Y Q X ' f N , .- W ve ,J A. ws- X . aw X ws N W , , Vxriw f-:sm xii vi 'L Nwl y 925, A' K ' fgia 'uiixifwxx if , 1 ifxqwav H M, .wi-i?,fiv.,,g, X, -f f ,Q -, A lt WS YY A ,A fi 5 J ww H x -- af up' W Y Aa.. . X K f' ' ax , X Q--4i.vy.k .X OV2 81.1115 thrills with the torpedo ball MR.'PHILIP H. CONSER, PRINCIPAL 18 ADM! I This year's campaign sees the birth of a new re- form movement on the part of the office force. Philip Conser, Miss Doris Nelson, Mrs. Geraldine Mau, and Miss Mabel Wemp have decided to join forces in one party, urging your support of a me- chanical man, a super-robot, to be installed in the office. Their efficiency has gone unchallenged by the public, but they themselves are bitterly dissatisfied with existing conditions. Often, they say, their real work is done during the summer vacation, when there are no bells to be rung, no lost articles to be hunted down, no club treasurers' accounts to be checked, no announcements to be published, no new books to be sold. Mr. Conser wants a robot to prepare his speeches for him, call together faculty meetings, discuss difficulties with students, arrange schedules, dis- pose of unwelcome oflice visitors, know his AND GFFICE TRATICD students so he can call them by name, and autograph annuals. Miss Nelson wishes it to add late notices at the bottom of the list of announcements and to remind club reporters to hand them in early. Mrs. Mau longs for an attachment which will take care of canvassing the study halls formissing students, while Miss Wemp hopes it will act as a checker of club exchequers. In short, the office force hopes to be busily engaged in recording grades, making re- ports, and keeping accounts Without having their attention constantly :distracted by inconsequential matters. This, they claim, would be Utopia. But their admirable handling of multitudinous details, their efficiency and calm through- out the confusion, make a diiiicult situation seem something less than critical. So the question has been raised, Should the government spend its money for a project which has gone this long Without any serious catch in the cogs? Yet this faction insists their proposed set-up would be ideal, and they are urging your support in the new plan they have promulgated. FGRCE 1937 Miss Doris Nelson Miss Mabel Wemp Mrs. Geraldine Mau Mr, Georgg Keller 5, ,- Q M 4 1 A 2 'T' ,. an 51,112 ,z ,..- .1 rv? ' ' . ' r' qw-'f Q'p f A5 bguxlm' x 1 fzilwf, ' ' Tx Az' 1 . -4' gli 4 . . Y, f75W2'xf . HW VM 1 I -'33 N'-.fi V vig: vm.. - ' 'ff flwf- , Qiwfw fl ,. Iv,-g-.J ,F 'fin ,M ,A 2 3,-1. ' I P, iv fy M xv ,Jwy J -'Qpffif f-A ,ax . f , ', ff ,11flw,a'ff2x-1 Q f fi, .4 Q? A Mfg' tv J f , 1 f fu ADCDLJARTERS FUR WAITES ,M A Wy, MllXllSTRATICDN AND FACUI. Miss Adams Mrs. Allen Mr. Baird English English Industrial Arts Mr. Ball Miss Boerger Miss Bumgardner Music Latin Spanish Miss Byrns Mrs. Canfield Miss Carpenter English Science Art Tl-IE INQUIRING Miss ADAMS: My candidate must be of the right type. MRs. ALLEN: I-Ie must contribute generous- ly to welfare work. MR. BAIRD: No politician should .raw wooeij and O. V. Poorfish is merely a tool. MR. BALL: The voice of the people should be considered. Miss BOERGER: I care not for his intentions, but he must know his eieclen.rionJ. Miss BUMGARDNER: My candidate need speak only Spanish to get my vote. Miss BURNS: Can he do what he essays to do? MRS. CANEIELD: My man must be a perfect specimen. Mlss CARPENTER: What is his perspective? MR. CoMBs: The business of the government is to govern. Mlss COWELL: The time-worn expression 'The freedom ofthe Press' is my motto. Mr. Foley Radio , 1 . ..-...f.s.S11n L' Miss Cowell Mr. Cummings Miss Druggan English Industrial Arts Science 3 .J -. it Mrs. Fortune Miss Gerding Miss Griilith Latin School Nurse Forezgn Languages REPORTER INTER MR. CUMMINGS: The political machinery should be kept free of any loose nuts. Miss DRUGGAN: All the candidates remind me of the missing link. MR. FOLEY: A candidate, in my opinion, should refrain from useless static. MRS. FORTUNE: Like all Gaul, my mind is divided on the subject. Miss GERDING: The candidate who gets my vote must be able to hold a thermometer in his mouth Without swallowing it. Mlss GRIFFITH: Heil to my Winning candi- date. MRS. HALL: I'll be first to the polls, as usual. Miss HART: Will this be an annual elec- tion? MRS. HELBURN: A silent man, rather than one who speaks volumes, will he my candi- date. Miss HOUK: Oui, ouig I think a yes-man has his points. VIEWS THE FACUI. Miss HOWARD: Will he stand the acid text? MR. JAEGER: I'll present an oil painting to the vvinnah! MRS. KEMP: History will repeat itself, so Why ask me? MR. KLAG: A candidate vvho gets my vote will have to furnish a Joe Miller's Joke Book. MR. LEACH: I will not make a public state- ment. Miss MALLORY: Candidates shouldn't be continually cooking ap something. Miss MALLOY: Why ask me? Ask the Lif- 6747.7 Digest! Miss MARINE: I cast my vote for no dic- tatorsf' MR. MATHIAS: It all adds up to this: Is he a square footer? MR. M1LLs: You volt for my man, and l'll volt for yours. Mrs. Helly Miss Hart Mrs. Helburn Miss Houk Miss Howard Mr Jaeger Mrs Kemp English I Englzsh Library French Science Commercial History S. Mr..Klag Mr. Leach iss Mallory Miss Malloy Miss Marine Mr Mathias Mr Mills Science Social Science Economics English Social Science Mathematics Science 935 Mr, Mogagf Mr. Mollenkopf Miss Moore Commercial Commerrial Commercial Miss Nelson Miss Newbirt Mrs. Osborne English English History Mr. Osborne Miss Parks Mr. Pearsall Industrial Arts Mathematics Commercial Tl-IE INQUIRING MR. MOFFATT: Is his credit good? Mn. MOLLENKOPF: I'l1 pass my vote to a man who can husk the line. Mlss Mooms: My aspirant must not leave his supporters short-handed. Miss NELSON: Noun'.r the time to vote, my friends. Miss NEWBIRT: My candidate is a Dickens of a good chap. Mxs. OSBORNE: Before deciding, I must know the candidate's social histofyf' MR. OsBoRNE: To keep political machinery running smoothly, a candidate who holds the wheel must not be a nut. Miss PARKS: My nominee is a man Who can multiply ee and h together and get ezhcf' MR. PEARSALL: The first man to show me how to make more money from athletics will get my support. Mr. Rohlfing Mrs. Schaenfeld Miss Smith Science Science Commercial Miss Rees Miss Roache English English REPORTER M1ss PICKARD: A man who can rise from his chair without scraping it will get my sup- port. Miss REES: My aspirant should know the difference between a predicate nominative and a noun of direct address. Miss ROACHE: A man who is able to diagram a sentence ought to be considered for office. MR. RQHLFING: Our government should be out of the test tube stage. My candidate will put it in something else for a change. MRS. SCHAENFELD: My candidate must have a stiff vertebra. Miss SMITH! My candidate must be wel! bul- emced. ' ' MR. STEINER: As dean of the freshman boys, I Wish to say, quote, 'I have nothing to say,' unquotef' MR. STERLING: A few of the many block heads should be removed from their oflicesf' MR. SUTPHEN: Politicians should toot their own harm. Mr. Steiner Mr- Sterling Mr. Sutphen Sucial Srience I nduslrml Arlx Band V INTERV IEWS Tl-IE FACU Mrss To1a1N: Set some of our boondogglers to work squaring the circle. It will keep them busy. -'Miss WAITEZ My idea of a capable man is one who knows his theorems. MISS WALES: It seems to me that the aspir- ants should stop hemming and hawing so much about nothing. MRS. WERNER: One look at a candidate I saw yesterday and you'll be in Jtitclaef for a month. Miss WERUM: No fddlin' around for my can- didate. MR. WIETZ: I'll go to the mat for any good man. MR. WILLIAMS: My aspirant will draw an enormous vote. Miss YOUNG! My candidate will be one who can explain the Einstein Theory so that I can understand it. MR. YoUNGQU1sT: My candidate has great plum for the future. ES s . mt! ew K Miss Waite Miss Wales Mathematica' Home Eeonamzc: Mrs. Werner Miss Werum Mr. Wietz Mr. Williams Miss Young Mr- YOI-lrlgqlllit Home Econamzcs Orchestra Science I nduslrial Arts Science Induslrzal Arts Stumpecl, Alice listens to a political stumper vvlio can tell lier liovv to acldress a Senator. 1' , 'K 'W :I-'K' f, f f.f54,M:vm'. :f . .,f::,-fig -geefw.. Q, . .gzsfl politicians Claim to have a remedy for all the Worlds ills? even an incidental toothaclwe. 1-...MM ...aww r,,.....n- - Y W 1583 -I wa-WM.. politics produces just one bad egg after another. ESM-M x . 5, aspmsis, H Q an fvfsssg , 3 ' . , , 1fif?E1,5w -I ' 1 Q' Sl K V 1 a -'P bil 1-21, M' ,. -5Za,if5u YH4fL 4 Q, 1. 3 gs ,.,, . 5 ,KX 1 ' gg?5sg:'E.j514. 2 - ii ,fesi '5E:E'!:S5.z g ' A A S M e::,.:a.g ff-- 6- Some platforms are as hazy as that vapor from the thistle-tube A tense, nigh-pitched voice spoils a tense, nigh-pitched bit of acting. Let one who has mastered the art of saw ing wood explain, Bill. 30 T1 fs, S Ernest paints tlie lofty campaign promises lor Future Improvement Bop gets lwis Cicero translation worcl lor word from a moclern politicianls speeclw. Frank traces current events oi tlwe world ancl lwas no trouble finding tiiat politics also covers tlwe World. A political iiolcl-up. lcla mu can move tim in that petition before she nrriege bacic. 33 Mary, youid better let Mr. Brain Truster solve tiwis brain twister for time class. E AIN TI-IE P 6 Reading, from bottom to top, left to rigbt, are: Dorothy Strowger, Pauline York, Betty Jacobs, Ray Crawford, Beatrice Miller, Alvin Eaton, Aileen Kooistra, James Moser, Virginia Wesenberg, Florence Reifert. Betty Foley, Sylvia Friberg, Robert Robinson, Erleen Gamble, LaVona Piel. Evelyn Tober, Virginia Mull, Marion Jordan, Robert Winters. Absent: Helena Durham WAITE' BRA 36 Reading, from bottom lo top, left to right, ore: Ruth Maxwell, Norman Heydinger, Geneva Sanders, Wesley Taylor, Velda Menard, Gertrude Reynolds, Betty Veh, Katherinmay Whitmore, Shirley Hires, Henry Cook, Jack Orebaugh, Justine Henry, Patricia Wales, Phyllis Bihn, Jean Cann, Virginia Lark. Jean Baumgartner, Dale Champion, Mary Sturtz. Absent: Lorna Swick N TRUSTEES The Brain Trust, composed of twenty of the highest students of each class, in its annual message to Waite presented a re- construction program comprising harder home Work, longer hours, and A's all around. To finance this feature, the treasury committee has appropriated two million hours of concentra- tion, seven thousand craniums of gray matter, and four pounds of horse sense. Of course, posterity will profit most. We have eighty Tugwells, Frankfurters, and Warrens in our midst, led by senior Beatrice Miller with 106M points, junior Phyllis Bihn with 76, sophomore Doris Teeter with 41, and freshman Beverly Hill with 12 points. Brain Trusters earn their place by personal ability, not by political preferment. Of the grades amassed during their en- tire career at Waite, the A's, rating from 95 to 100, are credited at three points each, B's, from 89 to 94, at two points, and C's, from 83 to 88, at one point. Marks below C are not included. Despite the fact that the Brain Trusters are generally credited with having initiated all alphabetical activities of the gov- ernment, evidence points to an interest in the top alphabetical bracket only. For it is that top bracket that brings the most satisfactory returns, upon graduation, the ones ranking high- est are awarded college scholarships. WAITE' BRA Reading, from botlom to top, left to right, are: Esther McClelland, Billie Lutz, Betty Reading from bottom lo top left lo right are Ruth Slewert Jean McCabe Donald Grosiean, Betty Mathias, William Jackson, Raymond Turner, Margaret Dunaway, Bushman Robert Reed Phyllis Harriman Mary Gottfrled William O Nan Helen Willard Dotson, Carolyn Mingus, Robert Musser. Martha Hillshafer, Doris Teeter, McGrath Beverly Hill Lawrence Huhn Darlene Magaska Glen Solly Dorothy Alice Renn, Betty Diels, Carolyn Saul, Martha Heferle, Parker Consaul, Dale Reed. Bushman Roy Cook Charles Roby Evelyn Rouch Howard Frobel Absent: Jeanne Robinette, Dorothy Pohlman SENIOR CDFFICEIQS C JAMES BAUMAN LULA BARRINGTON OLGA DOBRIK Prerident Vice Prexident Secretary' Dorothy Strowger, Chairman Beatrice Miller, Chairman Virginia Wesenberg Jack Niggemeyer Dolores Baker Harry Warnke Doris Rideout George Beyer Betty Foley Ernest Fodor Velma Dale Ray Dickinson Betty Richter Ray Crawford William Woodward Harvey Tucker Fred Blanchong Virginia Lumm CLASS DAY P R O M Bill Ryan, Chairman Edward Forrest, Chairman Robert Osthimer Mildred Felton Alvin Eaton Bettie jane Wells Guerino Tiberio Viva Colgan Robert Winters Betty Lou Baum Jack Webb Frances Stiles James Moser Jane Stadler Catherine Knight C Q L Q I2 S COLGRS CHOSEN Irma Posan, Chairman S i Iv Q r .3 n d 5 Zu rg Ida Monoky Alice Toka Bettie Creighton ' AND CGIVTMITTEES CARL WIEDERANDERS ERNEST FODOR EVELYN TOBER Treaxurer Sergeant-at-Armf .fcrgcant-at-Armr SHMCW CLASSPLAV Sylvia Friberg, Chairman Pauline York John Rogers William Phillips William Muntz Eileen Kooistra Charmeon Case Irene Kuracz Arthur Brauer Duane McGranahan BACCALAUREATE Thomas Golightley, Chairman John Shuba Juanita Coverdale Richard Carpenter Alma Reiter Mary Szirotnyak MOTTO Cl-TOSEN Non quantum, sed quam benz. CNot how much, but how wellj I VARSITY DRAG Dalmond Watson, Chairman Robert Robinson Frances Blair Richard Velliquette Roceille Tuck Marvin Gould Lorraine Crawford Erleen Gamble Florence Reifert Clarence McCormack ANNOUNCEMENTS Betty Jacobs, Chairman Marion Jordan Kenneth Webb Audrey McMaster Steve Christoff Polene Spencer John Rubley M O T T O LaVona Piel, Chairman Gerald Holderman Ruth Penrod Clara Schroder GENEVIEVE ABDE: Silence is golden . . . ALICE AL- ERTGHT: Her voice is her fortune. Pericleang Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, chaplain, Glee Club, publicity mgr., Le Cercle Francais . . . JAMES ALT- HOUSE: Yawns because he's bored with it all. JOHN ANDO: Puts his heart and foot into football. Varsity football, W Club . . . ROWENE ARM- STRONG: Never a bridesmaid, but -. Home Ee., Student Council, Red Cross . . . EVELYN ARNOLD: Takes her football seriously. Optimates. RALPH AsK1Ns: A public puzzle . . . EUGENE BACON: The flavOr's there-Honey Brand . . . DOLORES BAKER: A spinner Of charms. Zetg W Club. ' Lois BALSKA: Shy as a mousie. Hall Patrol . . . BETTY BARBER: Slim, straight, and slippery. Glee Club . . . LULA BARRINGTON: With an eye toward the presidency. Peri, sec., Sr. Class, v. pres. BETTE LOU BAUM: A little baumy! Perig Club . . . JAMES BAUMAN: What price honor? Sr. Class, pres., Varsity football, Nat'l. Honor SO- ciety . . A. ROBERT BEDEE: A Siamese twin, one-half freshman. Jr. Hi-Y, Student Manager. DOROTHY BETCHER: Miles Of smiles . . . GEORGE BEYER: Brains, brains, and more brains. Optimates, Nat'l. Honor Society . . . ESTHER BIRD: Always gets the worm. Home Ee., Athletic League. BALLOT-SCIQATCI-IEIQS AND FRANCIS BLAIR: Just a funster. W Club, serg't.-at- arms: Zet . . . FRED BLANCHONG: Has Bihn-the perfect tense. Forumg Nat'1. Honor Society: Stu- dent Council . . . ELOISE BLANKENSHIP: Flighty, right! FRANCES BOISELLE: Her future is decided. Opti- mates . . . VIRGINIA BoWERS: Poised to the very tips of her fingers. Perig Jr. Friendshipg Altobee Art Club . . . HAZEL BRANDLEY: So unobtrusive. Sr. Friendship: Hall Patrol. ARTHUR BRAUER: Too much monkey business . . . MARVIN BUCKLIN: Tovvhead . . . ALEX BUDAI: Earns his bread, Orchestra, publicity manager. VIRGINIA BURKHARDT: There will be stars in her Crown . . . BERT BUTLER: He Will always be of service to everybody . . . WILLIAM CARLSON: Has an engineering good time. Engineers, pres. RICHARD CARPENTER: A Waite loyalist. Sr. Hi-Y, chap.: D.g Glee Club . . . CHARMEON CASE: Learn to laugh in ten easy lessons! Hall Patrol: Sr. Friendship . . . GEORGE CoLCHAGoFE: Fiddles around. Orchestra. VIVA COLGAN: Gentlemen! She keeps a diary. Pericleang Le Cercle Francais . . . OTHEL COLLINS: Tall, not hard to look up to. Altobee Art Club . . . MATTHEW COPUS: A Corporal to his scouts. En- gineers. VOTE-SNATCI-IERS DOROTHY CORDREY: Neutral is the word for her. Zetg Club . . .JUANITA COVERDALE: Calm and sedate. Zet, sec.: Sr. Friendship: French Club . . . PAULINE CRAGo: Chooses them by the color of their eyes. Sr. Friendship: Optimates. LORAINE CRAWFORD: Can't make her eyes behave. Zet, chap., Student Council . . . RAY CRAWFORD: Page three of the Retina. Retina, ed.-in-chief, Nat'l. Honor Society, Q. D., serg't.-at-arms . . . BE'I rIE CREIGHTON: Ahem! Stitches and Bettie move On. Home Ee., Peri. C I? F2 I D LUCILLE CUTCHER: As meek as a lamb. French Club . . . VELMA DALE: Rah, for ragtime! Spanish Club, pres., Nat'l. Honor Society . . . NADEJA DANIELS: You see her-and then you dOn't. ELEANOR DAROCHE: Coaching and being coaxed are her specialties .... DOROTHY DELONO: Another deluxe edition. Red Cross Club, Sr. Friendship Club, Glee Club . . . ROSEALTA DEsELMs: The right hand aid to the art department. Altobee Art Club. PAUL DEXTER: Dexterous . . . at sports. Varsity basketball, Band, Altobee Art Club . . . RAY DICK- INsON: Has that fatal attraction for the ladies . . . OLGA DOERIK: Fascinating lady. Zet, pres., Sr. Class, sec., Nat'l. Honor Society, Student Council, Sr. Friendship. V MADELINE DOOLIN: Texas, here we come! Annual Editorial and Art Staffs, Nat'l. Honor Society, Optimates . . . ELAINE DUDDLESTON: She knows more telephone numbers! Red Cross Club . . . HELENA DURHAM: Little Caesar Ufeneo, video, vinmb. Nat'l. Honor Society, Peri, sec. to Mr. Pearsall. ALVIN EATON: Hear me! Hear me! Retina, ed.-in- chief, Nat'l. Honor Society, D., Student Coun- cil . . . ALLENE EBERLY: They laughed When I sat down to play, but-. Glee Club . . . HARVEY ECKELMAN: Born a drum major. Band. FRANCES ECKERMAN: Public pacifist. Optimates . . . JUNE EIIRSAM: Dancing up the ladder Of success. Retina, Athletic League.. . . VIRGINIA EISEN- ERANDT: Her smile buttons in the back. Nat'l. Honor Society, Red Cross Club, French Club. IDRATCDRS SOPHIE ELBY: Actions speak-and so do women. Red Cross Club . . . FLORENCE ENTENMANN: With malice towards none. Jr. Red Cross Club . . . MILDRED FELTON: Graciousness, yes! Hall Patrol, '36, '37. MARILOU FLANIGAN: Scott is still in her blood. Sr. Friendship, Peri . . . ROSALIND Fmzsnz Some- body's sweet moment. W Club, reporter, Ath- letic League . . . ERNEST FoDoR: An eloquent genius. Q.D., pres., Glee Club, pres., Student Coun- eil, Dramatic Club. BETTY FOLEYZE.II1l1'1Cf1f in her studies and activities. Zet, v. pres., Nat'l. Honor Society, W Club, v. pres .... EDWARD FORREST: We wish he could be quadruplets. Forum, pres., Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Society . . . EARL FOULK: A man who wants miracles. SYLVIA FRIEERG: Originality got its beginnings from her. Nat'l. Honor Society, Annual Art Edi- tor, Zet, treas., Student Council . . . ERLEEN GAM- ELE: A good actress who keeps us chuckling. Nat'l. Honor Society, sec., Zet, rep .... VIRGINIA GAM- MANS: Dated for the future. Retina. VIOLET GAREST: Bill's Waterloo. Hall Patrol, Ger- man Club . . .MARY CATHERINE GEOFFRION: Hastily decides what to do. Hall Patrol . . . THOMAS GOLIGHTLEY: Go lightly on the verbiage, Tom! Stationer, Sr. Hi-Y, reporter, Retina. MARVIN GOULD: Il Duce! Forum, v. pres., Retina, Student Council, Sr. Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Club, Baseball . . . ROEERT GRAY: Hoot, mon. Student Council, Forum, Jr. Hi-Y . . . GEORGIA GSCHWIND: Fills your sweet tooth. EIQSPIIQI FRED HAHN: A racqueteer in true form. Reserve basketballg Varsity basketballg Clubg Band, '34 . . . DALE HANELY: Another Thin Man . . . HELEN HANKISH: Help Wanted! MARION HARRISON: Heading for Hollywood . . . MARJORIE HAssLER: Distinctly shy . . . DONALD HECKLINGER: An artist at gum winding. Art Clubg Hall Patrol. WILHELMINA HERINGHAUSENI A Sunny gal On gloomy and sunny days. Hall Patrol . . . RUTH HINEBAUGH: She advises the love-lorn. Red Cross Club . . . BETTY HINTON: A professional back- patter-everybody's friend. Glee Club. GERALD HOLDERMAN: Who says he can't dance? FOrum,treas. gSr.Hi-Y,sec .... MICHAEL HORVATH: Is kind to himself-and others . . . BARBARA How- ARD! A rolling sensation. Spanish Club. BETTY JAcoEs: All work and little play makes Betty bright. Nat'l. Honor Societyg Annual Staff, 35 Student Councilg Zet . . . MARY JENSEN: A quiet yet amiable girl . . . ORLYN JENSEN: Still swallow- ing that Adam's apple. Art Club. MARY JOHNOFE: Will answer Opportunity's knock. Red Cross Club . . . PATRICIA JONES! Pat's our pal. Peri .... PAUL JONES: Famous in his Own circle. MARION JORDAN: A mental glow-worm. Annual, ed.-in-chief, 4, assoc. ed. 3, Zet, serg't.-at-arms, Student Council, Nat'l. Honor Societyg Band . . . JACOB JUsTIss: It's all in rhyme. Retina, Hall Pa- trol, Optimates, Track . . . JOHN KAscH: One big, grand idea. PIRANT RITA KEERE: A lamb that needs no shearing. Perig Home EC., Art Club . . . GENE KENNERLY: Ma, hain't he purty? Engineers, Student Council, For- um . . . RICHARD KENNETT: Sleep is his hobby' ORA KINNEY: Today, I am a man! German Club, Swimming Team . . . EDWARD KINSEY: I like foot- ball! . . HELEN KNAPP: Knapp, knapp, who's there? Glee Club. CATHERINE KNIGHT: Puts her pals in print. Zetg Retina . . . LEROY KOHN: Slow but sure. Clubg Varsity football . . . AILEEN KOOISTRA: A card worth having. Perig Student Council, sec., Glee Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. MARY KoscHo: Questioning eyes such as these make the world go around . . . LOUIS KOvAcs: So much depends on him . . . RUTH KREGER: All the world loves one with a trusting soul like Ruth's. GLENN KUEELER: A rollicking lad. Swimming Team, Engineers, sec. 3, treas. 4 . . . IRENE KURUCZ: A good match for Margo. German Club, Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Scarab Club . . . ROBERT KUTSCH: Tain't right! CLARENCE LANEY: Has divine curly hair! . . . ROBERT LILLIE: He has his little jokes. Band, Or- chestra . . . ETHELMAY LINDEN: Her smile trips you up. Hall Patrol, Spanish Club. KATHRYN LUEBEEN: Walks away with all the prizes. Nat'l. Honor Society . . . VIRGINIA LUMM: In the future, a nurse. Red Cross Club, pres., Stu- dent Council . . . ROBERT MCCALL: Does he sell magazines? MILDRED MCCARTHY: She has Harry on the brain. Annual Solicitor, Glee Club, Hall Patrol . . . CLARENCE McCoRMAcK: Known by that masculine brow. Sr. Hi-Y, pres., D .... DwANE MCGRAN- AHAN: A necessity, yet a luxury. Sr. Hi-Y. BERNARD MAJO: Gone with the bell. Sr. Hi-Y . . . RosE MARUsz: A fair referee. Athletic League, treas. 5 Club, treas., Sr. Friendship . . . EILEEN MATsoN: Can warble Spanish songs. Glee Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Friendship. WILLIAM MAZUR: Mazur is the name! . . . DOROTHY MEDLIN: Shucks, she should be in pictures! Peri- clean Literary Society, Home Ec. Club . . . EILEEN MENNITT: Knows all the answers. Periclcan Lit- erary Society. GOLDIE MEszARos: Can sniff so daintily! . . . BEATRICE MILLER: Little Miss Fix-It. Peri, pres., Nat'l. Honor Society, Student Council, Glee Club, French Club, Sr. Friendship . . . HELEN MILLER: She wants to be alone. Optimates. TIIURMANN MILLER: Happy-go-lucky . . . MURL MoHR: The muckraker in our classes. Glee Club . . . WALTER MOMANY: He owes it all to Fels- Naphthaf' Track, '36, '37. PRESIDENTS A IDA MoNoKY: Lovely to look at. Peri, Red Cross Club . . . KENNETH MORGAN: What? Dick Powell alias Ken Morgan! . . . JAMES MosER: Power in a silken sheath. Student Council, pres., Q. D., Nat'l. Honor Society, Sr. Hi-Y. MARGARET MULL: Where's June? Home EC., An- nual Solicitor . . . VIRGINIA MULL: An asset, not a liability. Peri, Sr. Friendship . . . LUTHER MUNCH: They come and they go-he stays. Var- sity basketballg Art Club. WILLIAM MUNTZ: Tall, dark, and . . . tall. D., treas.5 Student Councilg Optimatesg Hall Patrol, German Clubg Jr. Hi-Y . . . DOROTHY NEUMEYER: Super-sophisticated . . . RUTH NEwsoN: Invites ro- mance. Perig Hall Patrol. JACK NIGGEMYER: His license number is too well known. D., chaplaing Hall Patrolg Sr. Hi-Y . . . HARRY NoRTHcUTT: Never darkens anyone's door . . . NORMA JANE NoTHEIs: Has perfect poise. Club, sec.g Home Ee. PAUL OLINGER: An excellent answerer . . . HELEN ONDRUS: More snap than you have ever seen. Club, pres., Student Council, Athletic League . . . ROBERT OSTHIMER: Has a new stroke every year. Swimming Team, capt.g Sr. Hi-Y. BONITA OVERMYER: If she likes you, she likes you. Club, censorg Peri, censor, Dramatic Club . . . JAMES OwENs: One in a million . . . DALE PANKRATZ: He hurries not and worries not. D. ToM PARSIL: Silence is golden, but-. Engineers . . . RUTH PENROD: It's news to me. Retina, Zet, Optimates . . . EILEEN PERRY: None the less, she's a singer. Retina. RESS-AGENTS WILLIAM PHILLIPS: A master mind. Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg D .... LAVONA PIEL: Sees allg knows nothing Cro telD. Zetg Sr. Friendship, pres.g Stu- dent Councilg Nat'l. Honor Society . . . WILLIAM POLLAUE: The girls call him Bluebeard. IRMA PosAN: Am -I joyful? Zetg Sr. Friendship, sec.g Student Councilg Red Cross Clubg Home Ec.g French Club . . . FRANKLIN PoTTs: You can't make him hurry . . . HYLA PowERs: Needs no rouge on those cheeks. Band, secretary and treasurer. ALBERT PRICE: Just a lazy bones. W Clubg Var- sity footballg Varsity basketball . . . GENEVIEVE QUETSCHKEI Oh, Genevieve, sweet Genevieve! Glee Club . . . IDA RAKos: Friends say she's true blue. JAMES RASEY: Some people are born lucky . . . BRYANT REAsER: There's a reason for everything . . . ROBERT REDDISII: Waite's gift to the ladies. Forumgjr. Hi-Y. BETTY JANE REETZ: She's got something . . . ROBERT REEvEs: Full o' pep an' cheer. Cheerleaderg Engineers . . . FLORENCE REIEERT: Straight from Paris. Peri, vice-pres.g Nat'l. Honor Societyg Hall Patrol. VIVIAN REINHART: Her captivating dimples are a valuable asset to be envied by all . . . ALMA REITER: Reiter in name and a Writer indeed! Periclean, re- porterg Optimates . . . GLADYS REVILL: All her friends know her to be Glad in spirit and manner. I-IE ELITE E ELECTCDRA BETTY R1cHARDs: A comely lass. Zetg Girls' W Clubg Athletic League . . . BETTY RICHTER: Loves to fight. Zetg Girls' W Club: Spanish Clubg Athletic League . . . DoR1s Ru:-EOUT: Some day you'll pay to see her. Zetaletheang Spanish Club. MARGARET RIKER: Swoop, swoop go her lashes. Retinag Sr. Friendship . . . ROBERT ROBINSON: Has a purpose for everything. Nat'l. Honor Society, pres.g D.g Student Council, treas.g Jr. Class, pres .... JOHN ROGERS: So very punctual. WILLIAM RYAN: An athlete today, tomorrow, and forever. Club: D.g Varsity football: Var- sity basketball . . . ELROY SARNs: Can take hard falls. Wrestling . . . LILLIAN SCHABER: Easy to like. RALPH ScHM1DT: A promising business man. Golf Team . . . CLARA SCHROEDER: Tui, tui, te, teg sui, sibi, se, se. Optimates, program chairman . . . PAUL SCHULE: He'll get there. LUCILLE ScHULTE: Let's have some fun! Sr. Friend- ship, vice-pres.g Peri. corres. sec.g Jr. Friendship, pres .... ROY ScHULTz: A budding bouncer . . . ROBERT ScHwEN: Woman's home companion. Fo- rumg Band. HELEN ScHwERKosKE: Me and my typewriter. Ret- ina . . .JUNE SCOBIE: Twinkle, twinkle, little me. Art Club: Sr. Friendshipg Hall Patrol g French Club . . . THELMA SHANTEAU: A professional quieter, Peri, serg't.-at-armsg Sr. Fricndshipg Optimates. GRACE SHARROW: Trails in Sophie's shadow . . . JOHN SHUBA: His mien denies the twinkle in his eyes. Hall Patrol: Engineers: Art Club . . . LUCILLE SCHULTZ: Born to be a belle. Home Ec., pres. TE ETHEL SOLBERG: A beauty candidate. Annual so- licitor . . . POLENE SpENcER: A Spencer will change your lines. Sr. Friendship, treas., Optimates . . . AGNES SPIRKO: She stops many a man. ERAMBULATI MARY JANE STADLER: She weaves a spell. Red Cross Club, Vice-pres., Glee Club . . . ETTA MAE STEELE: Cute and can't help it. Red Cross Club 5 Sr. Friend- ship, Hall Patrol . . . HELEN STEINHURST: The one with the sophomore relations. Hall Patrol. ELSIE STEINKE: Never Without Alice. Periclean Literary Society . . . FRANCES ST1LEs: Interior deco- rating or nursing, Fran? Periclean Literary Society, Red Cross Club . . . MARGARET STOIEER: Generally known by that incomparable name of Marge DOROTHY STROWGER: A tiptop mademoiselle. French Club, pres., Zetg Nat'l. Honor Society, Student Council, Orchestra . . . HELEN SZABO: Has dimples to spare . . . MARY SZIROTNYAK: Has the gift of speech. Hall Patrol 5 Red Cross Club. STEVE TARCZALI: Wonder Why he frowns? Varsity football . . . MARJORIE THAYER: Such a Charming, unassuming girl. Red Cross Club . . . JUNE THOMP- sON: Reminds one of a famous personage. Opti- matesg Periclean. A RUTH THORNTON: Has such a Wide-awake glance. French Club, Annual solicitor, Glee Clubg Hall Patrol . . . GUERINO TIBERIO: Has too many nick- names . . . EDMUND TOEER: Sows seeds of kindness Without thought of return. EVELYN TOEER: Dangerous lady in red. Nat'l. Hon- or Society, vice-pres., Annual, bus. mgr.g Sr. Class, serg't.-at-arms, Zet . . . ALICE TOKA: She can still put on her hat . . . THERESA TONJES: Sweet smile! Home Ec., rep., Hall Patrol. LITICIAN IRENE TOTH: A trifle bashful, but seems to have a good time . . . MARY TOTH: Quite interesting: she's here and there and everywhere . . . ROCEILLE TUCK: Keeps on the sunny side of life. Retina: Senior Friendship: Jr. Friendship. HARVEY TUCKER: His newspaper comes first. Ret- ina, Cir. mgr.: D.: Sr. Hi-Y . . . ALEX URBAN: There's no substitute for him. W Club: Varsity football and basketball . . . FRANK VALIGOSKY: Aha! an artist in our midst. Annual Art Staff. RICHARD VELLIQUETTE: A miracle! a quiet, modest cheerleader. Cheerleader: Forum, sec.: Sr. Hi-Y, treas . . . JOHN VOGELI: Our Indian basket-maker. Varsity basketball . . . BETTY JANE WADE: A friend to her means a life-long pal. DONNA WALKER: Congratulations and felicitations! Sr. Friendship: Art Club . . . HARRY WARNKE: With a banjo on his knee. Sr. Hi-Y: Forum: Retina . . . JACK WARREN: Are those Waves real? Altobee Art Club. MER1 WAscEP1NECz: A good Latin student. Op- timates . . . FLORENCE WASMUNDT: A candy eater. Glee Club . . . DALMOND WATSON: An able hench- man. Sr. Hi-Y: D.: Nat'l. Honor Society: Op- timates. JACK WEBB: Turns everyOne's head with his smile. Q. D.: Jr. Hi-Y: Golf Team: Track: Wrestling: Football . . . KENNETH WEBB: Takes his dancing seriously. D.: Sr. Hi-Y: Optimates . . . LUCILLE WEBB: She will take care of you someday. Red Cross Club. REAR PLATFOI2 WILLIAM CARPENTER: Cinematic Tarzan. Forumg Footballg Wrestling . . . JOHN CASHEN: Shovv him the way to go home . . . STEVE CHRISTOFF: He's a rustler. Hall Patrol: Student Council. CLARENCE COOK: Saturday's his red letter day . . ROBERT COOK: Perfection on earth. Art Club . . . HOWARD COWELL: The skin he loves to touch is a pig's. Boys' Club: Football. ANDY DANYKO: Flint makes a lot of fires . . . GENEVIEVE DEBARR: Cares nothing about the mad World . . . ARTHUR ELSTON: Asleep in the deep. FLORENCE EMERLING: A collector of slips. Red Cross Club . . . FERMAN FACER: Some men are dumb: he isn't . . . BERTHA HARMON-: A Whole-hearted girl. MENZODA KING: A dependable friend to all . . . HARLEY KINGSLEY: Leave it to Harley . . . JOHN KOEHN: He never Butch -ers a song. Glee Club. WILLIAM KONZ: A lone star . . . SOPHIE Koos: Stars are in her eyes. Spanish Club . . . CHARLES KRAMER: Nonchalant, that's all. M OMM BETTIE JANE WELLS: A cute songster who thrills us through and through. Peri, chap.: Student Coun- cilg Glee Clubg Sr. Friendshipg Optimates . . . HAROLD WELLS! Not ol' H. G.! Band . . . CHARLES WELSH: A jolly lad. VIRGINIA WESENBERG : An incorrigible ribber. Na1:'l. Honor Societyg Peri, treas.: Home Ee .... ALICE WESTEALL: Just bouncing along to classes. Annual solicitor . . . ANNA WHEELER: Dresden china doll. Perig Student Council. CARL WIEDERANDERS: Girls' hearts jump when they see his dimple. Q. D., vice-pres.: Sr. Class, treas. Sr. Hi-Y . . . KATHERINE WIELAND. Ambassador of good Will. Sr. Friendship: Perig Art Club . . . HARRY WILBERT: The old reliable. Sr. Hi-Yg Op- timates. Q ITTE NTALITIESA RICHARD WILLIAMs: Who plans such intricate drawings . . . RALPH WINELAND: No! He drinks Water. . .ROBERT WINTERs: Me and Science. Nat'l. Honor Society, pres., Q. D., Annual, assoc. ed., Student Council, Stationer. WILLIAM WOODWARD: Here's the mix-master. Stu- dent Council, W Club, Art Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Foot- ball . . . RICHARD WUNDERLY: Who grins at all of Mr. Steiner's jokes. Q. D., Sr. Hi-Y, German Club . . . CARL YENRICK: It's smart to be quiet. PAULINE YORK: Our efficiency expert. Nat'l. Hon- or Society, censor, Annual, assoc. ed., Zet, Student Council, German Club, pres., '36 . . . RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN: A potential shiek. Golf Team . . . KENNETH ZIREEL: A bigamist at heart. Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y. I-IANGLERS-CDN OWEN LEMERAND: The sign maker. Glee Club, Art Club, Annual solicitor . . . AUDREY McMAsTER: Why Worry? French Club . . . ROBERT MARTENS: Sail on, me hearties. Glee Club, Hall Patrol. FRANCIS MIX! Any kin to that cowboy? . . . JOSEPH NAGY: Backward CMebbeD . . . IRENE OPENSHAW: A limerick rhymer. DANIEL O'SHEA: These fighting Irish . . . ROBERT OSTER: Keep a-goin' . . .JOSEPH PAPP: Full of tricks. ALVA PARKS: Join the party, Alva . . . ELIZABETH PAvL1cA: Her mind is her kingdom . . . STANLEY PETRY: You can't judge a book by its cover. CARL RIPPEL: His brawn is dominant. Football, Forum, W Club . . . JOHN RUBLEY: There goes my attraction. Sr. Hi-Y . . . WALTER RUELEY: Bowling, not girls, gets his attention. Jr. Hi-Y. . EARL SCHLAMAN: A little birdie told me so . . . JACK SHELL: An inventor . . . EDWARD STEADMAN: Brother, seek and ye shall find. OLL1cE TAVERNIER: Is I gotta go to school, Ma? . . . KEITH TEEMs: What shall I do now? . . . ED- WARD TURNER: Always dressed for company. Hall Patrol, Engineers. UN XDR QUNXOR YRON5- CONSNXYYYEE Henry Cook, Chairman Eha Csehh OR-ver Force Gardner Shrines? Norman Nrrsdnke Buch Niaxw eh Eneen Yer dig Mary Srnrrz SOCKAL CONXNXYYTEE Ynyms Bknn, Cbniwrmn Y anhne Banrnan Geor ge Xlnhrnan Lergnron W ebber Berry V eh Mary Napier Nlehrln HQM Barnes Boyce Norman Hey danger , President jean Anspach, Vice-President Korn Ysobarge, YANG CONXNXYYTEE 1 frfmff jack Orebangn, Cbmvman WCSXCY rv Oafmmm Bean Mexander Leon Debanche Robert Bxosscv, Berry B1ddKe Maryorre Benner: Serymw-ar-Arms Chades Yerzer How ard Xinndrs Lorna Syyrck Geneya Sander Edmund Danbner 54 CGM ES S WQEB Nl. Br aun, B . Aiexander , 3. Anspadn, Y . Bi'nn, B. Biddie, ford B. Baker , NX. Basiiey , V. Brirron, S. Ber- srrong, B. Beiisrein, B. Ambrose, mgarrnerg Row IVf N. Airon, GROUP X: Row Ifx. Aubry, err,M. Bona, Row IIfD. Ai , Armsrrong, Row IIIfB. Arm A. Baiasz, Y. Bauman, Ban rson, Yr. Boros, A. Bisrayi, M. Benn rrba, Nl. B. Boiey , C. Ande rok, Ni. Ba M. Barrko, T. Barber, Yr. Biossey, D. Brarrain, S. Breckien, Yr. Baer , XC. Bigiin V Casben, . HfQ.B , r B Cnopg B Danbn , ' s B. Do GROUP XX: Row If . rick, NX. Davies, L. DeSherier, Row end, B. Decker, N. Bnsbman, H. Brnmmer , . DeBaucbe, A. Daiiy, L. Cook, V . Drew, S. Cann, Q. Carr, . Row IVfG. Bnnn, XC. Coiiins, C. Bnsdicker, B. Broderick, B. Davie , ' ,B Bryan,H. Craigki. Cook,D. Champion C. Danreis NX Dandar,Y. CniverQB. Cse'n'n,Ni. Diie, A. Dnd- iair L. Coiiins, NY. Doerr , V. NX. Down- Row IIIfL. Dodson, L. er B. Bnrnbamg Wier S B Harms, D. Evans, Yernolenn, GROUP HX: Row IfG. Harrison, B. Granger, Nl. Bbedy, . V. Hah, C. GaXXag'ner,V. Groyer, M. Brnbnryg Row IIfH. Brnrrck, H. Sham, Gnberr, XC. Bork, Greenwahi, Nl. Frank, H. Bump, B. Berdrg, ' B. GabXe, L. Handy, NX. HaXX, W. HaXe, B. BdXer, W. Gonhi, ' Row IVfB. Fisher, L. Baron, Yr. Brobd, R. Dyer, G. Gaerrner D. Du Row IIIfW. Bvyrng, B. Bgberr, C. Berzer, G. Byarrs, ' n,'Y.HaXX B. Gerard O.Borce C. EH-irngro an B.Henney,H.Henron, B B. Hawkins, ' Row OOVCY,M.K30HCm , oNnnson,W. Bose? , e B. Hernernann, C Horyarh GBOHY XV: Row IfB.3oNnnson, G. H Karnann, N. Sones, C. Xlarnanng Row IIfG. 3 Hnrfrnan, S. Hrrrehne, B. Hurrerbrrnk, 3. joys , Kansorka, H. HoXXey, S. Henry, S. jones, . abs, H. Xnnes, W. Hubbard, N. Heydrnger Herrrngshayv, B. Hernernan, G . Hoffman, X. Henry, B. Harr, K. es' Row IV'fH. S B, Y. Hhxbik, B. Hlfx. B B. jon , HoXXabang Y. Horyar , H. Heckhnger, D. Hman Kan 7 S N 3 Lirxcoirx, M. Lerxrz, M Lopez, GKCUY V1 Row Iffr. Komives, M. Kovacs, H. Kovacs, . C. Lesrer, P. Krxighr, Row IIfH. Korxz, M. Kish, E. Kemp, B. Link, . L. Lark,K Korrxrurrxpi,V.Lark, Row HIfM. Leek,D. Kepp,V.Kivei, H. Lewis, G. Ludwig, M. Lodge, S. Lorirxce, 3. Kiss, F. Kivei, Row IVfS. Larrxrnie, D. Lahr, E G. Kuhrrxarx, LeFraricois, Yr. Lories, O. Lerrxice, O. Lories, Y. Kyser, O. Korrmrurnp , H. Kundrs Nasser, 3. Nerirxo, K. . Moore, L Metzger, H. M ers' Row Ilfk rs M.Naprer, de, Vi Row IfG. Muir, E. Mieike, . id G Masrxey, M. Nagei, L 51 , oiderxhauer, M. Myers, E. Mye , Myers, E. Marerrii, T. MeBri Maii, E. Nuii, Row . Marriri GROUP 2 ' MacDor1a , . 'mary E. M 'mary H. Moran, L. Miiiet, B ri E. r C Nei G Nei eii M. er, MePha , Pr. Miiier,V.Miiie , . V. Menard, Row III! . M. Modiirx,K Maxw , ' , G. Nissen, S. Mey E. Lurz, McEwen, orx, Y. Mix Carrhy ers D. D Mads ' C.Me 3-My . M Marxrz, . ' ,W.Mers, IV! . C. Mirxeff, C. Morris 5 U N X 0 X2 GROUP VH: Row IfG. PxeynoXds,3. Phones, H. Paukconss, NX. PaXencsas,D. Pxlsz, II NX Pi b H.Pence,P.Posensas, A.Pxon1- X.Roshl.PhiXXkps,Px.Psobasge, Row f . sg y, ssads, Pa. Psesdenbadn, NK. Pxenna, 3. Kosnenbuknes, C. Powess, Row IIIfG. Penny, 'P.Pxau,Px.Psndn,N.Nlsscnke,M.Pessene, A.Psass1.,j.Pxnby,3.0sebaughg Row IV! W. Ropes, E. Pekon, C. Kunyan, P. Pxssnes, G. Ondand, D. Pessy, D. Pasnses, 3. Polhc, 3. Peasce GROUP VLH: Row IfPx. Scnsnsds, G. Sandes, N. Sangsnessses, NL Ssnssz, A. Sen gess, Ssaskey, D. Snanseau, NX. Sego, H. Sdnackow, Row IIfC. Sssns, G. Shssnes, G. Snsdes, K. Sensodes, D. Ssnass, NL SsceXbaug'n, E. Scheanvvam, L. Sssnsnons, A. ScnXegeX, E. Ssnssh, Row IIIfS. Sekeska, D. Sevesin, Nl. Scavo, H. SXoyes, L. A C S k A.Sksves, Row IVfPx.Soncsans Ssnss,P.Schsesses,'P.Ssdna,Ni.Sny es, . pas s, , W. Scoss, H. Saniosd, W. Savage, P. Shaw , 3. Snessy, Pe. Sdnnksz, 3. Snsos, Pa. Ssnssn, Q. Soushwasd, W. Shsyock, L. Swope S N hayer, B Urban, NL Uiiaki, H. Vargo, B. Thornron, B. Veh, A. Tornesek, w IIIfNL'Yonies,Ni. B Srnirh, XX' Row IfV. Suorise, fx. 'Y Varwigy Row HfA.'Yhornas,K. W YayXor,S.Urbanyig Ro Vass, G. Szabo, Torh, . h, G. Vincenr, Yr. Suprise, GROUP . Sarer, B. Szvara,B. ' L. Swiei4,C.'Yhon1as, . rh, Yr. Vaiiquerre, Surah, H. 'Yirsworr V ienrine, X s S To cker B. 3 a Ni 'foie , . W 'Yu , Yr.Veher Hrban, . ' 3 Row IV'f . F.SzaXay, P Veronre Uhrrnan, H. Tierz, B. Wiiiiarns, B. Woiie, 5. Whirrnan, Whirrnore, Y. Waies, D Waiicer, H. Zeiiner, Woodruff, G. Wah, Row IIIfW. Weiiing, NX. Wesren- Waiis, B. Whirney, W. r,E.WacXe GROUP X: Row Ifx. S. Warner, V. Wunderiyg Row H! . ke, M. Wiiiiarns, A. Zoii, B. Whireg ' Mer, NX. Woodruff, B. Warrerson, V. Wesrover,S.Wyoer,Ys.WaXker,L.Webbe Yr. W arn Kirchner, V. Weisrnr Wheeierg Row IVfQ . Waishjl. ne Weirich, Hayes Webb C. Zer vos, Euge 3 E RES!-IMAIXI CDPHOMGIQE LJINIIOR ENICDR 'Q..XNoXL'4'1lx S Q P H CD M O R E S OUP CDUPI Row I-L. Bushing, V. Carman, M. Brown, C. Apanaitis, D. Benarth, E. Alsbach B. Adcock, B. Buchan, Row IIaB. Brown, D. Bader, B. Brown, P. Black, H Bubenko, Y. Balogh, D. Ahlman, R. Belzner, E. Bauer, Row III-P. Basquez, A Capehart, B. Books, 0. Anderson, E. Autman, R. Blanchard, M. Armstrong, B Bristow, D. Ashbaucher, Row IV-R. Bolander, R. Bryant, M. Bloomfield, R Auxter, T. Calopietro, R. Breymaier, R. Cousino, T. Bacho, Bachmayer Row I-J. Cramer, H. Downing, G. Dennison, V. Compton, C. DeBarr, R. Csobadi E. Darbrog Row II-D. Coleman, M. Dalton, M. Doering, L. Corns, Dinardo M. Dahme, L. Craven, Row III-R. Cuthbertson, G. Cramer, M. Danko, B. Diels N. Conrad, K. Coburn, Cramer, Row IV-W. Dotson, L. Deuble, C. Carroll E. Daroche, B. Baker, P. Consaul, E. Csobadi, Dombi, R. Colgan Row I-F. Giaimo, B. Gibbs, M. Fernolend, M. Dunaway, M. Fetzer, R. Freimark, H. Evans, Row II-V. Dudrick, Edmonds, D. Ferguson, I. Fulop, Galambos, M. Flegle, W. Egbert, Row III-M. Flores, I. Fejes, G. Farkas, M. Elkington, V. Drake, R. Geisert, G. DeLong, ROW IV-E. Fabian, T. Flatz, V. Freshwater J. Fryman, Gray, F. Eberlin, R. Farris, E. Fath Row I-J. Hollabaugh, H. Holdren, F. Hipkiss, V. Hanely, M. Grubbs, B. Grosjean E. Hatzidakis, R. Gardner, Row II-D. Grosschide, L. Gregg, D. Hatch, M. Hel- man, M. Hillshafer, M. Hofner, M. Hall, C. Goetz, B. Golightleyg Row III-M Higbie, V. Greulich, E. Gilson, G. Gyurko, L. Hager, A. Grubbs, W. Hipkiss J. Hollabaugh, E. Glover, Row IV-J. Hartley, M. Heferle, K. Gipc, D. Helbing, A. Heninger, Hanni, D. Gratop, Halloran, H. Heineman, L. Gross, G. Hicks J GROUP III GROUP IV S O P I-l O M G R E S GROUP V GRCDUP VI Row I-R. Kempf, H. Howe, A. Jones, B. Klotz, K. Hurrelbrink, E. Johnson, W. Hohnan, D. Jones, Row HNM. Jordan, J. Klaiber, M. Johnson, U. Johnson, V. Hughes, M. Kaiser, D. Johns, B. Knisely, K. Keister, Row III-L. Kayser, G. Honan, M. Jaksetic, R. Kelley, C. Kirk, V. King, E. Jensen, W. Jackson, L. Kirtzg Row lIV-L. Kingsley, L. Kile, B. Hudson, E. Horne, A. Kandik, H. Harrison, R. Holt- camp, D. Holland, Claude Keller, Clyde Keller Row I-M. Larsen, V. Lenrz, F. Kusian, E. Laney, A. Lengel, E. Kuntz, C. Krauss, B. Konzg Row II-P. Koscho, M. Kozma, J. Laberdee, B. Kusan, T. LaMont, M. Leadberter, H. Lakatos, L. LeBlanc, Row HI-M. Kanneman, B. Larnhart, B. Lamb, M. Leek, E. LaPlante, C. Locke, K. Livingston, B. Lutz, L. Lasko, Row IV-L. Kregel, G. Lau, N. Luke, P. Lewis, K. Lohmann, F. Ludwig, H. Lepiarz, C. Mc- Cluskey, Ludwig, H. Kowalka S CD P I-I CD M 0 R E S S O R I-I O IVI O R E S . n'I.z1.I' If Row I-R. Miller, E. Montague, E. McClelland, D. McAran, D. Minckler, E. Mel lon, L. Menne, G. Meeker, D. Meriwether, Row II-J. Marquette, N. Miller, L. Morrison, B. Misejka, I. Meyer, M. McCo1ough, M. McCall, R. McClain, W. McKibben, E. Meeker, Row III-J. Beller, E. Melnek, A. Mulinix, R. Mag, E McMaken, M. Moran, J. Minnick, B. Mathias, C. Mingus, R. Meis, H. McGeorge Row IV-R. Meyer, G. Mohr, R. Musser, C. McCormack, E. Muntz, L. Marozan L. Middaugh, M. McDonald, H. Mickens, Lutz, C. MetoH', E. Mann Row I-S. Osborn, M. Nitschke, J. Navarre, H. Papp, J. Nevvmeyer, M. Nagy, M.. Myers, M. Petok, Row II-M. Palmer, V. Naron, M. Osborn, M. Nichols, A. Orsh, J. Pitzen, E. Pierce, C. Notheis, H. Myers, Row HI-R. Neff, W. Piel, V. Nissen, H. Myers, V. Mosure, A. O'Nei11, R. Paulas, K. Parsil, S. Peppers, A. Parks, P. McCormick, Row IV-J. Perkins, V. Nungester, R. Oberly, B. Ondrus, J. Palka, R. Nissen, G. Novatny, R. Pierce, R. Olinger, E. Patterson, V. Nicodemus, J. Pierce GROUP VII GROUP VIII S G P I-I G M G I2 E S GROUP IX GROUP X Row I-E. Potterlield, G. Rasey, H. Poorbaugh, G. Raufeisen, C. Power, V. Poch, L. Ryan, P. Rex, E. Ross, Row II -A. Richard, R. Pavelko, V. Reichart, D. Pohl- man, Robinette, K. Quinton, D. Powell, M. Russell, D. Rauch, S. Radcoff, C. Roederg Row IH-L. Persichillo, S. Riker, R. Radscheid, M. Reifert, G. Ritter, B. Reddish, A. Renn, Rutherford, K. Richards, D. Roadarmel, D. Rooks, Row IV-O. Piel, R. DeShetler, D. Place, M. Poulos, E. Russell, D. Redd, Pollauf, A. Reiter, Rohm, C. Riker, V. Mongan, D. Ritzenthaler Row I-G. Schultz, E. Sneddon, M. Startzman, V. Saam, D. Shirtz, E. Stringhamg Row II-P. Schoof, H. Soltis, F. Shaw, B. Schroeder, H. Schutt, G. Seferian, G. Schulte, Row III-R. Schudel, R. Sigg, D. Sox, R. Shenn, E. Stahl, D. Shriver, G. Smith, G. Smith, Row IV-S. Seferian, R. Sigler, W. Schenkel, D. Schupp, E. Salay, A. Sibberson, Sinkey, P. Smith, R. Shook S G Row I-H. Toka, A. Stoner, M. Steinman, G. Tingley, M. Vargo, D. Stevens, E. Streb, E. Tucker, Voegelig Row II-V. Stubbs, F. Vining, G. Varvvig, B. Thayer, B. Tietz, B. Wheeler, S. Valencia, G. Stewart, R. Turner, B. Tripp, Row HI-J. Stoll, M. Sutch, M. Stuart, G. Thomas, V. Strope, M. Szeles, B. Vanyo, A. Vegh, R. Toeppe, C. Wagner, Row IV-D. Teeter, Waller, D. Urban, P. Wahl, F. Vinal, R. Wale, V. Sutch, D. Ulrich, R. Treter, C. Sweet, O. Milibak Row I-R. Zimmerman, I. Zam, V. Wilcox, T. Young, B. Weinstein, F. Yarsco R. Wells, Row II-R. Wiersma, V. White, Young, Walter York, Wallace York H. Whitman, S. Young, Row III-R. Zeadker, M. Williams, E. Zellin, M. Webber, V. Williams, V. Webb, B. White, Row IV-B. Wilbert, B. Whitman, D. Wilson, J. Zimmerman, R. Williams, J. Widmer, V. Williams, E. Williamson 3 GIQGUP Xl GROUP XII P I-4 G M G I2 E S F I2 E S I-I M E N CUP CUP! k Row I-M. Bocla, M. Bennett, A. Betcher, C. Berman, D. Beyer, W. Armstrong A. Boros, L. Baum, D. Blackabyg Row ll-H. Blakemore, M. E. Bensman, J. Chris tian, F. Bongratz, B. Arnette, M. Christoff, B. Birtcher, H. Blankenship, A. Alex ander, B. Balazs, Row III-R. Barocsi, V. Boxwell, L. Bowers, T. Bergman, C Anderson, D. Bokan, J. Armstrong, M. Caputo, A. Botek, C. Banks, Row IVHA Bona, T. Begg, J. Allen, Basiley, B. Beeman, B. Beller, G. Bennett, D. Bower R. Bailey, P. Bachmayer,J. Beck Row IfA. Compton, J. Chanak, C. Brown, V. Carver, E. Carroll, B. Cadotte M. Buyakie, A. Calipetro, W. Chapman, Row II-D. Bushman, D. Brandt, E Buchele, D. Clear, B. Burkhardt, L. Chamberlin, P. Branscomb, E. Chandler, V Cook, D. Busack, Row III-M. Brubaker, V. Carsten, R. Bunnell, C. Cline, H Cousino, Z. Butler, B. Colvin, Braham, C. Christoff, A. Byrd, Row IV-S. Buz- zard, R. Carter, R. Buehler, S. Caro, Clear, L. Breidinger, M. Chanak, E. Bumpus, J. Carpenter, A. Burkhardt, D. Bushman 7 Row I-J. Durbin, L. Deneau, O. Cummins, J. Dawson, J. Dove, V. Dickinson, M. Cuppg Row II-A. Doremire, M. Davies, Eckerman, R. Eurenius, Duddles- ton, J. Curtin, A. Downey, A. Drago, Row Ill-B. Coombs, G. Emrick, G. Dops- laff, R. Driftmeyer, O. Cutcher, F. Dotzler, M. Condley, C. Correllg Row IV-E Doerr, D. Dewey, R. Cowell, S. DeFalco, M. Cowell, R. Cook, B. Crisjohn, D DeLong, C. Ehrsam Row I-R. Flagg, B. Fuleky, H. Fellerath, E. Garn, K. Gray, H. Fredrick, V. Farn- sel, H. Frobase, H. Geoffriong Row II-M. Gottfried, M. Glover, P. Farren, D Gall, L. Gabel, D. Francis, E. Geringer, E. Good, N. Gregg, Row III-H. Gribo B. Gomoll, L. Flegle, Guisinger, L. Fern, R. Freckelton, Gibbs, L. Grover, J. Gardner, Row IV-M. Pacer, M. Fox, L. Geoffrion, D. Gigande-t,J. Fejes, L. Gasr, W. Genson, H. Frobel, R. Gladieux, R. Frisbie GROUP Ill GROUP IV F R E S I-1 M E N GRGUP V GROUP VI Row I-A. Halasz, V. Horvath, M. Hanus, R. Huss, E. Hirzel, M. Irwin, Henton M. Hanndel, M. Huntzingerg Row II-C. Hudson, M. Hale, M. Humberstone R. Hildebrand, B. Howell, F. Humphreys, N. Henderson, R. Hunter, M. Hrivnyak Row III-D. Huffman, P. Harriman, B. Hill, M. Himich, C. Hartford., D. Harrison M. Hager, D. Hull, M. Hart, E. Hoffman, Row IV-D. Howard, L. Huhn, D Hecklinger, R. Heclclinger, R. Huntsinger, W. Hackney, R. Hagemann, M. Fro base, F. Hentges Row I-D. Kamann, M. Klepac, E. Harrison, K. Knecht, M. Jacso, E. Kregel, M Kohn, D. Kettle, L. Kovachg Row H-B. Koppus, L. Johnson, M. Kingsley, E Jones, M. Kelsey, I. Kovach, M. Konoz, G. Kerekes, E. Kish, M. Kekesg Row III- M. Jacobs, J. Kelley, H. Kelley, H. Kaser, W. Johnston, G. Koenig, A. Kowalka H. Kille, Jouett, A. Kalmback, Row IV-D. Johnson, Juhasz, R. Keefe, E Jones, H. Kontz, C. Johnson, L. Johns, A. Johnston, A. Kundvat, R. Kohl F I2 E S I-l M E N F R E S I-I IVI E N Row I-E. Matriciano, H. Mag, M. Marusz, E. Meier, D. Luebben, T. Maxwell B. Leek, V. Langlois, Lynch, Row Il-H. Linden, A. Laskowski, J. Lamoreaux M. Large, A. Lynn, M. Lee, B. LaFontaine, G. McDonald, McCabe, G. Mendel son, Row HI-R. Lohberger, T. McCreery, W. Lacey, H. McGrath, D. Limmer, E. Larnrnie, N. Leigh, L. Martin, B. Laney, M. Mayer, Row IV-L. Martin, D. Marozan, O. LaTour, G. Lohberger, D. Luebben, J. Mastakas, G. Mies, K. McDon ald, R. McGifHn, J. Mycos, LaPlante Row I-L. Ostrander, Parks, M. Pitzen, V. Momenee, M. Mrkva, C. Oberly, A. Pinlcava, R. Nagy, D. Moxleyg Row II-B. Opre, G. Morris, B. Pierce, Orth M. Parritt, F. Montague, F. Peraino, W. Moxley, Nagel, B. Peppers, Row Ill- H. Moran, G. Nenno, O'Connell, Olson, C. Nixon, H. Piper, A. Nixon, Pape, H. Neancler, E. Molnar, Row IV-C. Peterson, R. Patterson, R. Perry, M. Pirolli J. Papio, I. Pickerel, M. Palombi, F. Moore, Myerholtz, W. O'Nan, Moon, O. Parks xv. 4 .L I, I fi al GROUP VII GROUP VIII F R E S I-I M E N GROUP IX GROUP X Row I-D. Thurlow, N. Sutch, J. Teachout, H. Torda, B. Stetson, C. Staulfer K. Smith, Row II-G. Solly, R. Timm, D. Winterhalter, D. Stout, E. Sawchuk R. Tilton, M. Ujlaki, Row IH-N. St. Clair, M. Schalkhauser, M. Solberg, H. Vegh D. Sutter, A. Valko, M. Snyder, 'L. Vorhees, Row IV-R. Sargent, E. Stempien M. Saul, M. Solomon, E. Thornton, N. Truby, E. Valigosky, E. Ueberroth, C Stormer Row I-B. Schimke, D. Steward, M. Scott, L. Schreiter, M. Senft, E. Schwartz M. Swerking, Row II-H. Six, R. Shull, M. Smart, R. Siewert, M. Schmager S. Slovak, A. Sekerka, H. Sipos, Row III-R. Scheanwald, L. Schemenauer, R Schwartz, Stagge, V. Schnell, D. Schenck, R. Schumacker, D. Schwab, Row IV- J. Snyder, B. Sass, D. Shriner, R. Scfcrian, M. Screptock, C. Schuster, D. Schenck T. Savoff, W. Shepard, D. Skivcrs 3 Y Row I-L. Roeske, N. Poling, R. Rovve, V. Ridenour, G. Rideout, V. Roper, V. Reynolds, G. Rice, M. Renz, Row ll-D. Poorbaugh, K. Porentas, D. Quilter, V. Pund, Rothenbuhler, E. Ring, V. Riker, Popelik, C. Richmond, Rovv Ill- P. Poch, V. Raitz, L. Romano, M. Reasti, E. Polveria, E. Rouch, Purnia, San- derson, T. Robinette, D. Sandrockg Row IV-A. Rudes, R. Ruby, R. Reed, R. Rahman, R. Ruch, Rippel, Ruiz, C. Roby, F. Paulsen, G. Rau, R. Retzloff Row I-+P. Wallace, D. Wells, V. Williams, M. Walker, E. Wentland, A. Ziegler, M. Whipple, T. Zitzman, L. Ullery, Rovv II-R. Shryock, M. Webb, E. Wade R. Waganfeald, H. Weaver, W. Robert, D. Worthington, E. Williams, L. Zunk Row III-A. Weidinger, B. Young, H. Wineland, L. Westenkirchner, D. Walsh F. Waller, M. Walter, C. Wille, Wallace, W. Weaver, Rovv IV-B. Campbell B. Watts, B. Whitman, M. Wakefield, R. Wood, Turner, K. Thomas, M. Winter- halter, I. Williams, G. Wi iams, D. Westover . ,fl 14 nf 7 GROUP Xl GRQUP XII F R E S I-I M E N SECRETWCDRKSHOP 52 ' fgmwf . 4 -2 Wmi-ww Aa E 2 k ,, .va L55 rg? -E3 GUI? INTELLIGENTSIA M E M B E R S ADMITTED MARCH, 1936 James Bauman Fred Blanchong Raymond Crawford Helena Durham Alvin Eaton Elizabeth Foley Edward Forrest Sylvia Friberg Erleen Gamble Beatrice Miller James Moser Robert Robinson Dorothy Strowger Evelyn Tober Virginia Wesenberg Robert Winters Pauline York ADMITTED NOVEMBER, 1936 George Beyer Velma Dale Olga Dobrik Madeline Doolin Virginia Eisenbrandt Betty Jacobs Marion Jordan Aileen Kooistra Kathryn Luebben LaVona Piel We, the Intelligentsia . 78 A brilliant and intelligent campaign has been carried on by this selected group of upper classmen. Nothing less was ex- pected, since all the members are A and B students. Not only do all mem- bers excel in scholarship, but they possess the important quality of leadership, a fine, up-standing character, and a tireless spirit of service to school and community. At the first induction service of the year .- 'i - M VOTE . . . OUR WAY Q Q J S 22 Joining the Parade Miss Katherine Easley, Dean of Women at the University of To- ledo, gave an inspiring talk, which will not be forgotten by those who were present. Mid-semester saw a similar ritual carried out as Mr. Lehr Fess, prominent Toledo attorney, spoke on the qual- ities necessary for a useful life. The society paused in the program of service to listen to a dis- cussion on parliamentary procedure, led by Alvin Eaton, a review of her vacation in England, by Mrs. Tom Hall, a talk by Mrs. David Brown on her trip to Mexico, a comparison of United States newspapers, by Mr. W. E. Hall of The Toledo Blade, an account of a New England vacation, by Miss Burns, a speech on the crisis in Spain, given by Mr. Russell Brown of DeVilbiss High School, a student's impressions of Toledo University, told by Carol Alexander and Bill Webb, a graphical description of a horseback expedition into the wilds of Glacier Park, by Miss Marion Hart g an account of the Oberammergau Passion Play, by Miss Griffith, and a talk by Miss Josephine Goodall. TI-IE I-ICDNCDIQ SGC IETY With the Honor Society it is a matter of pride and precedent to give a scholar- ship to a deserving senior at graduation. Funds for the scholarship were obtained through pay programs in the auditorium. This year Tony Sarg and his clever ma- rionettes were engaged for a performance. The Honor Society climaxed its successful .let me tau you I u year by assisting with plans for June com- mencement. Recognition Day, sponsored by this society, vvas a proud day for those who had done Work in any field that was Worthy of merit. Judge Homer Ramey gave a spirited talk to the juniors and se- niors, encouraging them in their steady climb for a better educa- tion. Dr. Leonard Luker of Toledo University spoke on the benehts ofa good education. Students were recognized for out- standing vvork in scholarship and athletics, and for outstanding service to the school. The Honor Society has been striving to make this day an outstanding one in the life of every student. Through this year the society Was led by the ever-helpful ad- viser, Miss Burns, and first semester officers Robert Robinson, president, Evelyn Tober, vice-president, Erleen Gamble, secre- tary, Fred Blanchong, treasurer, Pauline York, censor, Betty Foley, recorder, Raymond Crawford, reporter. Those of the sec- ond semester included Robert Winters, president, Dorothy Strovv- ger, vice-president, Betty Jacobs, secretary, Madeline Doolin, censor, Velma Dale, recorder, George Beyer, reporter. MEMBERS Florence Reifert Dalmond Watson Carl Wiederanders ADMITTED MARCH, 1937 James Althouse Juanita Coverdale Ernest Fodor Jacob Justiss Ida Monoky William Muntz Irma Posan Elsie Steinke Harvey Tucker Jean Baumgartner Betty Biddle Phyllis Bihn Dale Champion Henry Cook Justine Henry Norman Heydinger Virginia Lark Ruth Maxwell Jack Orebaugh Mary Sturtz Lorna Swick Wesley Taylor Ruthella Valiquette Betty Jane Veh Virginia Walls Katherine May Whitmore tu J C . CCDURT AGITATIQIXI We, the Student Council of Morrison R. Waite High School, are supreme, were Red letter day for the Student Council. , supreme, and Will be supreme, alvvays. Re- gardless of the outcome of the election, the winner will be but a puppet in the hands of the Student Council, for vve are determined to rule the community as vve have in the past, and vvith the same unvarying success. . . . Just as vve have succeeded in controlling the students in the auditorium, just as vve have put across the distribution of Christmas baskets, color day, and the Womanless Wedding, just as our officers-President James Moser, Vice-President Mary Sturtz, Secretary Aileen Kooistra, Treasurer Robert Robinson, and Sergeant-at-Arms Alvin Eaton-have led the Student Council, so also will vve extend our control over the vvinning candidate. With the aid of our faculty adviser, Mrs. Canfield, the Council will so guide and advise the policies of this government that it will attain its highest possible achievements. Not democratic? Bah! Representation! Equality! Justice! Why, this is a representative body of all the students, expressing their aims and ideas, and elected by them. And so we pro- pose a student court to carry out your ideas-and ours-more efficiently. Cooperation! That is all the Council needs to place our school above all others. But democratic government has its cost, . and the proceeds of the great Student Council ice cream-and-candy sale will be used to de- Big issue-demonstration of a Student Court. U l fray the expenses of this campaign, the motto of which is, Make the school safe for ' democracy ! STIRS CONGRESS 80 Row I-L. Crawford, B. Wells, L. Piel, B. Miller, O. Dobrik, A. Kooistra, D. Strowger, B. Biddle, P. York, Row II-S. Friberg, V. Men ard, B. Jacobs, B. Whitney, V. Dale, A. Wheeler, E. Fodor, W. Woodward, Moser, Row III-M. Sturtz, C. McCormack, R. Veliquctte L. Schultz, V. Lumm, W. Taylor, R. Crawford, W. Muntz, N. Hcydinger, O. Force, Row IV-F. Ports, W. Hubbard, R. Robinson, E. For- rest, LeFrancois, E. Pelton, H. Cook, Orcbaugh, R. Winters, A. Eaton, F. Blanchong f. I f fpff' Row I-D. Brandt, H. Poorbaugh, M. Hall, E. Jensen, D. Alford, E. Moldenhauer, M. Jordan, P. Smith, R. Wagner, Row II-M. Hillshafer, H. Piper, D. Shriver, P. Harriman, L. Geoffrion, R. Belzner, R. Penrod, N. Leigh, Row III-P. Poch, D. McArar1, G. Teetcr, J. Newmeyer, M. Bona, H. Ondrus, M. Dunaway, M. Dalton, H. Kundts, M. Hall, Row IV-R. Knisely, R. McClain, R. Musscr, R. Reed, Clear, R. Hecklinger, L. Munch, P. Consaul, R. Sigg, O. Picl Row I-Marion Jordan, editor-in-chief, Pauline York, Robert Winters, associate editors, Macle- line Doolin, Wallace Shryockg Row II-Sylvia Friberg, art editor, Erleen Gamble, Robert Lillie, Jack Warren, Miss Carpenter, art adviser, Row III-Evelyn Tober, business manager, Ella Csehh, Justine Henry, Frank Valigosky, Mr. Combs, business adviser Row I-Alvin Eaton, Ray Crawford, co-editors, Phyllis Bihn, news editor, Shirley Hires, make-up editor, Virginia Walls, editorial page, Row II- Ruth Penrod, Jean Anspach, Jeanette Whitman, Ruth Robarge, Margaret Rikerg Row III-Ker- mit Witte, business manager, Robert Blossey, Howard Kundts, Harry Warnke, Harvey Tucker. CAMPAIGN Plans for the biggest and most success- ful campaign in years were completed, when-the Annual Staff found them- selves without a candidate. What had happened? In a nutshell, this is the story. Wandering past the locked staff- room door, a student overheard mur- murs of bleed . . . gooey . . . paste him up . . . cut him on the left side . . . oh boy, look at that dummy . . Think- ing some murderous plot was afoot, the student circulated his information. This was the result. The editorial staff, Editor-in-chief Marion Jordan, Asso- ciate Editors Robert Winters and Paul- ine York, and editorial staff members Jack Orebaugh, Wallace Shryock, Syl- via Friberg, Madeline Doolin, Dorothy Shriver, John LaFrancois, Phyllis Bihn, and Shirley Hires, under the supervision PQLITICAI. Waite's oflicial news sheet, the Retina, is forging into the campaign with all the vitality that it possesses. Numer- ous editorials are featured on every page, straw vote returns show up where some true news would work better, and interviews with candidates litter the pages. ln a recent editorial Miss Cowell stated very clearly that the Retina had always been an unbiased sheet and would remain so, but While we sponsor no particular candidates, she added, it may not be amiss to point out that newsmen would make ideal office-holders, because our staff-Alvin Eaton, editor-in-chief, Phyllis Bihn, news editor, Shirley Hires, make-up editor, Virginia Walls, editorial page editor, Ray Crawford, sports editor, Ruth Penrod, club editor, Jean Ans- pach, assistant club editor, Jeanette GHOST WR of Miss Marion Hart, literary adviser, had to content themselves with writing for and about other campaigns more successful. Taking pictures, writing, typing, checking, and proof-reading material from the printers involved enough vvork to keep them busy. Meantime, the staff was illustrating campaign speech- es, delightful results being accomplished by Art Editor Sylvia Friberg, with the help of Miss Flora Carpenter, art adviser, and her assistants, Erleen Gamble, Jack Warren, Robert Lillie, and Frank Valigo- sky, Mr. Earl Combs, financial adviser, and Evelyn Tober, business manager, with their associates, Ella Csehh and Justine Henry, took care of all the business trans- actions and the distribution of the books at the end of the year. PRESS-URE Whitman, feature editor, and Ruth Robarge, Margaret Riker, headlines, Kermit Witte, business manager, Rob- ert Blossey, advertising manager, Hovv- ard Kundts, assistant advertising man- ager, Harry Warnke, treasurer, Harvey Tucker, circulation manager, and Virginia Gammans and Helen Schvverkoske, typists -have Hrst hand information in matters of vital importance to the school and are able to put an end to strife more quickly than could any other governing body. Homer, the Hall Hound, was taken as the oH:icial insignia of the party at a recent convention by all those present. Poor Homer, Ballotomania has got him, too, along with the rest of the Retination Party. No longer does he slink down the hall in search of nevvs, but, petition in mouth, he searches for supporters. ITERS To write or not to write. What's the answer, Wallace? GRGUP Let him that does no work sit alone. Miss Hart Lilerary Adviser Miss Cowell Adviser Row I-O. Dobrik, pfefidentg E. Foley, 11ice-preri- dentg Coverdalc, .recretaryg S. Friberg, frmmrerj L. Crawford, clmplainj Row II-M. Jordan, Jer- ,geant-at-armfj E. Gamble, reparterj I.aV. Piel, D. Strowger, P. York, Row III-D. Cordey, B. Jacobs, B. Richter, E. Tober, R. Penrod . Vote for the pledges now, or hold your peace forever, warns President Dobrik. the best talk. The rest of the girls thought it PETTICCDAT Even the green-jacketed damsels of Waite, it is understood, have turned longing eyes toward a political career-and with every prospect for success, since all the members have ardent fol- lowers. Ostensibly, however, their meetings were devoted to literary study, particularly to contemporary American women authors. With the help of Mrs. Helburn, literary adviser, Vice-President Betty Foley prepared programs including reviews of My Antoniai' by Willa Cather, Spring Came on Forever by Bess Streeter Aldrich, and Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas by Gertrude Stein. Book reviews, given by the members, were laboriously pre- pared and were so very interesting and well received that the ruling concerning the locket was changed. Previously the locket had been given to the girl that was voted to have given time to change the ruling, and now the locket is given to both girls who give talks as a reward for participating in the program. The girls used a great deal of political strategy in donating ever-welcome books to the school library and a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. All their acts of courtesy and good- .. I, M Row I-Irma Posan, Doris Rideout, Jean Anspach, Betty Biddle, Phyllis Bihng Row II-Marjorie Dalton, Eileen Ferdig, Helen Fernolend, Dorothy 1 Kohlman, Virginia Lark, Row III-Esther McClelland, Kate Knight, Elaine Moldenhauer, Justine Henry, Ruth Watterson GGVERNMEIXIT will were done in a spirit of sincerity charac- teristic of all the members. With the Pericleans they gave their annual dance at the Women's Building. This year, laden with balloons and crepe paper, the girls on the committee risked their necks on step- ladders, banged their thumbs with hammers, and taxed their lung power. Even though tired out, they came back in the evening to see oth- ers enjoy the fun and were assured of whole- hearted backing in anything they would at- tempt to do in the future. Near the end of the year, invitations were is- sued to the mothers of all the members for a tea at the Society itself proud. Oh! for a bicycle pump, wheeze the Zet dance committeewomen Then a last splurge: a banquet of delicious food, poignant farewell speeches, humorous prophe- cies and affectionate gifts to seniors and advisers, including Mrs. Fortune and Miss Moore. After being sworn into office by Olga Dobrik, presi- dent, the new ofiicers were congratulated by the outgoing officers: Juanita Coverdale, secre- tary, Sylvia Friberg, treasurer 5 Lorraine Crawford, chaplain, Marion Jordan, sergeant-at-arms, and Erleen Gamble, reporter. 85 E d h ompany go into a huddle about future plans. A GENERAL MGTQRS JCB-A FG-DQR Not to be outdone by any of the other politically minded organizations, the Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society has roused itself from its deadly lethargy and vowed to free the people from the shackles of that most tyrannic and despotic oligarchy now in power. After meeting with his executive committee, consisting of Vice-Presi- dent Carl Wiederanders, Secretary William Phillips, Treasurer William Muntz, Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Craw- ford, and Chaplain Jack Niggemeyer, President Ernest Fodor determined to have the club make a study of drama-actually a study of the psychological technique of the great playwrights in handling their characters . . . and their audiences. In order to get publicity and center public interest on their worthy cause they valiantly went forth to battle their ancient arch-foe, the Forum, on the gridiron, de- feating them 15-0. During December the pledges learned that the way of a member is not always smooth, as they encountered the far-famed D. initiation. Despite their late arrival, the brilliant and distinctive D. scarlet and gray jackets again enlivened the halls, and everywhere groups of their wearers could be seen fervently discuss- ing the issues at stake in this most important test-the present campaign. . Although they were a long time without an adviser, they at last were most fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Mathias in that capacity, where he served most capably, offering valuable suggestions about their problems. With all the capable leadership and intense interest of their members, the Quill and Daggers should be most successful at the polls. Row IfE. Foclor, prsridentj C. Wiecleranclers, wife-pre:ia'ent,' W. Phillips, recretaryj W. Muntz, trearurerj R. Crawford, fergmnt-ar-m'm:,' K. Webb, reparterg J. Niggemeyer, chaplain' Robert Winters, Row II-Robert Robinson, Dalmoncl Watson, William Ryan, Charles Welsh, James Moser, Alvin Eaton, Jack Webb, Clarence McCormack Row I-Dale Pancratz, Richard Carpenter, Harvey Tucker, Richard Wunderly, Dale Champion, Parker Consaul, Oliver Force, Norman Hey dingerg Row II-Richard Herringshaw, James Joyce, George Kuhman, Owen Lemke, Robert Musser, Jack Orebaugh, Clarence Sweet, Wes ley Taylor Don t try a new dance step on that ladder, Florence. BIGGER AND BETTER TTSH We want more rights for women, shouted Madam President Beatrice Miller as she vigor- ously pounded her gavel for the meeting to come to order. Today we will overlook the customary opening. Has anyone new business in 1nind?l' Madam! Madam President, how are we go- ing to finance the joint dance with the Zets? moaned the attractive treasurer, Virginia We- senberg. And who is going to be responsible for initiating all those new members? Soon she was drowned out by exclamations over the scrumptious new jacket distinctions. Such ducky sleeves and brown suede jackets! Golly, it's too bad Bill can't wear this. A shrill piping from the opposite side, from the recording secretary, Lula Barrington, regis- tered on the ear. How much tea do you think our mammas can drink? At this the faith- ful corresponding secretary, Lucille Schulte, interrupted with a premature question about the banquet. And so it went until Miss Newbirt, Miss Adams, and Miss Pickard, the advisers, suggested a serious moment before closing. Following a discussion of an ideal democracy and the future literary aspirations of several members, Vice-President Florence Reifert gave her .book review. Here and there in the audience was the glimmer of a tear, shed for the poor heroine who came to such a tragic and untimely end at the hands of the villain, a second Dan McGrew. The life of a pledge for one day only. It took but a few moments to bestow the semi-monthly awards, a bracelet and a locket, upon the girls who had written the best book reviews. A lusty movement for adjournment was heard from the back row. A rapid second- ing followed, and so ended another period of Peri history. LJRGE THE PERICLEANS Row I-B. Miller, prexidenzg F. Reifert, vice-pre.rident,' L. Barrington, awarding fecremryj L. Schulte, carrefpofzding recremryj V. Wesenberg, trmmrerj B. Wells, rhnplaznj B. Overmeyer, cemarj A. Reiter, repoftm Row II-T. Shanteau, rergemzt-at-armJ,' Aileen Kooistra, Alice Albright, Betty Lou Baum, Anna Wheeler, Ida Monoky, Rita Keefe, Viva Colgan A MW Row I-Dorothy Medlin, Ruth Newsom, Helena Durham, June Thompson, Patricia Jones, Eileen Mennitt, Marilou Flanigan, Catherine Wei- land, Row Il-Bettie Creighton, Virginia Mull, Mary Agnes Napier, Iris Phillips, Ruth Robarge, Betty Whitney, Carolyn Mingus, Lois Menne Row I-E. Forrest, preridentg M. Gould, vice-preridentj R. Velliquette, Jecremrjfj G. Holderman, treasurer: H. Warnke, reparterg F. Blanchong, tergeant-at-arm.r,' Row II-Robert Gray, Gene Kennerly, Don McNeely, Robert Reddish, Robert Schwen, Kenneth Zipfel Ballotomania surges, sweeps, and swirls through Waite, taking everybody and everything in its path along with it, especially the Forum Literary Society. All its members are political dabblers. Quite unaware, they are caught by the fatal contagion, and now the whole school awaits that dreaded day when the Forum must inevitably come out decked in frock coats, silk hats, and string ties. They are indeed busy proof-reading all the wonderful campaign literature about the various candidates, some of which rivals that of Shakespeare. The Forum boys read Roget's Thesaurus-for the photographer. Edward Forrest, President, Came out the other day, in true political style, with this statement: The Forum has proven that it has the most able politicians in the school. lt is, therefore, most able, best fitted, and most admirably equipped to take over the running of the school as it should be run. Where else in the school can you find more scholarly young men? Where else can better political timber be cut? We of the Forum have attended political rallies, speeches, and card parties, and so would know more about politics than would be expectedf' PGLITICS? WEWQE FUR Row I-Henry Cook, Walter Hale, Dean Lahr, Siegfried Meyer, Norman Nitsehke, john Palkag Row II-Gordon Penny, James Wyper, Leighton Webber, William Carpenter, Kermit Witte, Mr. Klag, advirzr Mr. Forrest's henchman, Marvin Gould, vice-presidentg Richard Velliquette, treasurerg and Gerald Holderman, sec- retary, stood close by their leader. C' 'just in case anyone should try to harm him, they confided.D Somehow, Bal- lotomania affects its victims at the base of the brain and causes them to go balmy over anything about their favor- ite oflice-seeker. So it is with the Forumites. Stark, raving mad-nowhere else will you find ballotomaniacs running truer to form. G0 easy with the paddle-there's more to come F Row I-V. Garest, A. Kooistra, M. C. Geofirrion, M. Tonjes, R. Newsom, M. Nagel, M. Kosehog Row II-J. Joyce, H. Linden, C. Case, E. Linden, H. Brandley, I. Monoky, C. Horvath, M. Szirotnyakg Row III-J. Walsh, Wyper, Shuba, O. Force, W. Muntz, Justiss, K. Webb, E. Pelton, R. Soncrant Alone-too good to be true. These are hard days for the Hall Patrol-days when everyone, with or Without benefit of soap-box, is dis- posed to hold forth in the hall in political harangue. . . . . Petitions must be signed, candidates and their henchmen must eleetioneer, another placard must be stuck up. Off go the Ballotomaniacs vvith their care- fully guarded petitions, to inform voters that only the candidate Whose name is on this petition is the potential saver of the race ..... l'll sneak dovvn the hall . . . get a drink and-. just then the voice of the hall patrol booms, Where's your hall permit? '....' 'I have no such thing called a hall permit, sir, but would you mind signing my petition? You see, my candidate is the only person who should be elected, and he would appreciate your vote .... Here's a pen. Novv . . . just sign your name right on this dotted line. That's it, and Row I-M. Felton, Pilcher, R. Thornton, E. Wolfe, Woodruff, R. Maxwell, R. Robarge, Row II-D. Hecklinger, V. Dale, Jones A Spirko, J. Niggemeyer, Greenwald, B. Hawkins, G. Shrinerg Row III-B. Phillips, L. Hanely, Steckley, G.Ho1dermar1, J.Warren, R Dick inson, C. Fetzer thanks a lot. Goodbye. Oh, if I see any hall permit anywhere, I'll send it down to you. Ruth Maxwell, acting captain, and her patrols are kept busy trying to keep the halls free from such politicians. Each hour of the day we find these stately and loyal patrols, each taking care of his or her beat. . . . Amid all the clamor of this year, however, the hall patrols have found time to hold their annual skating party, the proceeds of which went to furnish the teachers with wooden hall permits ..... If you are tempted to go meandering down the halls without a permit, if you run a high temperature, these may be symptoms of balloto- mania. See Miss Gerding, the school nurse, take your medicine faithfully, and try to cooperate with your hall patrols in keeping ballotomaniacs behind doors. The guard of the wooden hall permit Milli 94 Row I-Charles Fetzer, Dayne Brattain, Wesley Taylor, Gerald Holderman, udvixer Roscoe Leach, Harvey Tucker, Ernest Fodor, Richard Carpenter, William Phillips, Row II-Clarence McCormack, O. Lones, Norman Heydinger, Dick Velliquette, Fred Blanchong, Jack Ore- baugh, Tom Golightley, Ed Forrest, James Joyce, Row III-M. Gulch, Howard Kundts, Ken Webb, William Muntz, James Moser, Alvin Eaton, Dwane McGranahan, Owen Lemke, Floyd Bryan, Herbert jabs, Row IV--R. Crawford, W. Woodward, B. Ryan, F. Shaw, H. Cook, R. Robinson, B. Winters, D. Wunderley, C. Wiederanders, H. Warnke, K. Zipfel LIVELV LQBBYISTS Asked his sentiments about the coming election, President Clarence McCormack cleared his throat. Any candidate, he said, wishing to be endorsed by my organi- zation will have to include several drastic reform planks in his platform. We demand that teachers tell more jokes and newer jokes, and assign less homework. Eli Y. Whiffenpoof has already been endorsed by us, and Secretary Gerald Holderman has started our agents soliciting votes for him. Too, we demandeu . . , At this point Wil- liam Phillips, vice-president, broke in to say that Reporter Tom Golightley had a bale D h kfhu'-Y. ... CCP Concentration In t 6 mn S O t 6 1 of pamphlets ready for distribution. As I was wandering around the club room, I met Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Warnke, who told me that order at meetings and rallies had been very good. The club held roasts last fall and feels that many votes will be influenced by the enjoyment of them. As I was leaving, I was met by Richard Velliquette, treasurer, who asked ifI wished to contribute to their campaign fund. After this last example of elliciency, I am sure that this reform organization will have marked success at the polls. Row I-P. Spencer, Scobie, M. Jordan, B. Jacobs, B. Wells, M. Flanigan, D. Walker, E. Gamble, S. Friberg, M. Talles, R. Penrod, M. Rikerg Row II-V. Walls, Woodruff, E. Wolfe, B. Miller, A. Albright, L. Schulte, Coverdale, LI. Baumgartner, M. Bartha, A. Kooistra, O. Do- brik, M. Napier, Row III-K. McPhail, G. Sander, C. Lester, R. Robarge, R. Marusz, R. Zoll, Alexander, L. Swick, J. Henry,J. jones, G. Muir, B. Biddle, E. Kemp, V. Britton, Row IV-R. Moore, P. Crago, L. Crawford, C. Case, N. Notheis, H. Ondrus, R. Valiquette, M. h Sturtz, E. Csehh, M. Rinna, D. Ritz, V. Lark, H. Fernolencl, P. Bihn FRIENDLY REFGIQMERS And now for the Senior Friendship Club, the reform element in this mad campaign. Shades of Carrie Chapman Catt, Sybil Pank- hurst, and Ella Boose hover near the scene as fair heads and dark heads bend to the task of earnestly composing petitions against the crying evils of the campus. Loyalty, service, and graciousness are their ideals, as evinced in a crowded program of activities. What an inspiring sight their Christmas program in the auditorium made, dark, shadowy firs against a candle-lit stage, behind tiers of gaily decorated Christmas bas- kets-and on the stage the Friendship players, Scrapbooks even with Shirley Temple-oh, to be young again. presenting Mimi Lights the Candle. As- evidences of a well-developed social sense, consider the Friendship roast in Na- varre Park, when everyone ate too much, the Christmas party at the Lutheran Orphans' Home, the club's spring skating party, the Recognition Service, and the Mothers' Tea. LaVona Piel, president, Lucille Schulte, vice-president, Irma Posan, secretary, Polene Spen- cer, treasurer, Mary Sturtz, sergeant-at-arms, and the advisers, Miss I-louk and Miss Nelson, epitomize it with, We try to find and give the best. 95 MM I 1 Row IfB. Young, B. Schimke, E. Ross, K. Hurrelbrink, C. Mingus, M. Kaiser, B. Schroeder, M. Steinman, D. Evans, E. Alsbach, N. Poling, M. Fetzer, Row II-B. Mathias, M. Reifert, J. Stoll, V. Ridenour, M. Doering, D. Pohlman, R. Belzner, D. Ahlman, B. Grosjean, M. Larsen, J. Edmonds, Row III-J. Robinette, H. Kelley, M. Kelsey, W. Armstrong, H. Piper, M. Humberstone, B. Hill, Gladieux, D. Bushman, D. Brandt, E. McClelland, D. Sox, V. Drake, Row IV-AL. Menne, R. Kelley, E. Martin, L. Chamberlin, V. Reichart, G. Meeker, B. Brown, D. McAran,,I lick, P. Rex, M. Palmer, M. Leadbetter, V. Webb, D. Teeter REFQRM ELEMENT The storm of Ballotomania rolls on, madly, irre- sistibly, continuously, until at last it surges over the Junior Friendship Club, carrying it dovvn stream into the deepening waters of this nerve- vvracking campaign. Esther McClelland, its pres- ident, has done a very fine job of guiding this club while the Waters have kept on rising. A notable year began with a spread in October, and was fol- lovved by a Valentine party for the Lutheran Or- phanage, a skating party midst the April showers, and a Mothers' Tea among May flovvers. Their social service activities must not be forgotten. During Book Week two ine books were given to Food for thought-no, food for the needy. the SClf100l library, 21. fOI'UII'l W2.S SPOI1SO1'CCl 2.11 fl'1C Y. W. C. A. for four Sunday afternoons, with the cooperation of other clubs, and tvvo baskets of food vvere given to needy families at Thanksgiving. This is a club Worthy of your votes. Their president and her cabinet-Madeline Fetzer, vice-president, Marjorie Dalton, secretary, Vera Webb, treasurer, Mary Leadbetter, chap- lain, and Dorothy McAron, program chairman, are worthy of everyone's vote. Why not give yours? Row I-Paul Wallace, Duane Ashbaucher, James Moon, Richard Meyer, Earl Pierce, James Allen, Bob Driftmeyerg Row II-Charles Correll , Sam Seferian, Ted Begg, Fred Klag, ndvircr, Marshall Condley, Roy Cook, James Halloran, Dale Holland, Row III-Claude McCormack, James Slater, Bob Knisely, Robert McClain, Kenneth McDonald, Walter Piel, Robert Bittikofer, Robert Williams, Row IV-Parker Con- saul, Jess Perkins, Robert Musser, Dale Redd, Robert Geisert, Richard Triter, Ordway Piel, Robert Wale VICE CRUSADERS Abolish slander and mudslinging! Create and main- tain throughout the entire community high stand- ards of Christian character and Christian honor! We of the Junior Hi-Y are determined to reform this campaign and to introduce clean living, clean speech, and clean thoughts. With the aid of the Y adviser, Mr. Diehr, President Robert Musser and Vice-President Ordway Piel are working hard to put our plan of reformation across. The Hi-Y is endeavoring to inspire all campaign speakers with Hi-Y ideals. Tuesday! 2:3O! All members rush to one center- Mr. Combs's room. There is no disorder here, no confusion, no waste of time, due to the fine work of Sergeant-at-Arms Clyde Sweet. Musser explains the significance of the Hi-Y symbol Such a campaign as this requires a good-sized campaign fund. This fund is in the hands of Treasurer Dale Holland, who takes in the money and then pays it out, all for the cause of reformation. The secretary, Robert Wales, is always on the job, sending out campaign literature which urges political reform. Sign a petition! Read this letter! Excited? You bet! And so the election draws near. Strains Standing-S. DeShetler, L. DeShetler, B. Budai, E. Bielstein, H. Titsworth, H. Eckelman, B. Smith, B. Perkins, D. Lones, B. Suprise, B. Fisher, H. Kontz, feared, from left za right-H. Wells, B. Oberly, F. Mrkva, H. Powers, M. Myers, B. Arnette, G. Lohberger, M. Weber, M. Larsen, C. Carrell, M. Jordan, D. Roadarmel, R. Sigler, B. Gerald, H. Konz, E. Wade, B. Blossey, T. McBride, F. Blanchong, B. Robinson, B. Bitte- kofer, S. VanDyke, B. Schwen, R. Cook, J. Turner, B. Boros, J. Allen U THHRCTWN HGRNS Football time-the season of mob enthusiasm-the season of flood-lighted stadiums . . . of marching bands . . . of the political torch-light parade. Crowds are milling, thronging, pushing, swarming, pressing . . . to hear the pulsating music and to view the panoramic spectacle of uniformed march- ers. Blazoned capes and hats of purple and gold dazzle the rabble crowds. The colorful ranks manoeuvre into letter formation at the sharp whistles of Harvey Eckleman, drum major. The crowds shriek their enthusism. .fa 'ot THEY'l In the ranks ofthe band, however, the aftermath is not so enthusiastic. Drummers, political horn- tooters, and flag-bearers vow that they cannot and will not make another public appearance before the city-wide May Festival held in the Waite Stadium. Practice, endless hours of playing, foot-worn, sun-blistered, grass-stained members think it will never end. of Loyal keep up the morale of the team. With the drawing of the curtain on their last appearance, President Robert Robinson, Secre- tary-Treasurer Hyla Powers, Custodian-of-Instruments Edgar Bielstein, and members all agree that although the year has meant hard work, it has been fun. Standing-B. Grosjean, trmmrerj A. Dudrick, B. Reddish, P. Bihn, prexidmtg E. Bielstein, R. Lillie, Miss Bessie Werum, i71J'ffllL'f0f,' B. Gerald, J. Gray, M. Jordang Sr:ated,fram left to right-E. Fath, H. Fernolend, R. Turner, G. Colchagoff, L. Piel, S. Sekerka, Jecretaryf F. Kusian, E. Wolfe, V. Dudrick, O. Piel, E. Montague, D. Skivers, Kish, M. Flegle, W. Piel, H. Emerick, F. Moore, T. Bacho, B. Mathias, Claude and Clyde Keller, N. Luke, R. Lohberger PLENTY QF STRINGS TCD PLlI.g A wailing ee-e-k fills the air as a late orchestra stu- dent tunes up an ancient and battered but beloved violin. Hours of squeaking, boomping, and scrap- ing go into the making of an operetta and into the orchestra's own annual concert, during which this group always wins new and independent honors. President Phyllis Bihn is the power behind Miss Werum, orchestra instructor, and has much to say in the direction of her party. If we are to believe all the rumors circulated by Homer, the Hallhound, it is probable Vice-president Howard Kundts or Sec- retary Stanley Sekerka will be presented as a candi- date in this year's elections. But the climax even to this political session comes with the May Festival given after hours, days, and weeks of outdoor rehearsal. Mr. Wainwright ap- peared as guest artist this year and led the five bands, orchestras and glee clubs of the Toledo high schools through the Overture of 1812 by Tschaikowsky. Everybody cheerfully shares the miseries of marching with the Bands and Glee Clubs for the sake of that one great day. For a few hours music mingles with the atmosphere, then all is over until next season g but memories linger on, and appreciative audiences eagerly wait for the coming year. N0 sour notes as Phyllis Bihn takes over the harmony class. 99 I-l OO Row I-V. King, E. Gilson, D. Minckler, L. Balska, B. Hinton, D. DeLong, L. Schultz, J. Stadler, Orth, D. Quilter Row II-A. Eberly, R. Thornton, H. Knapp, E. Matson, A. Kooistra, B. Miller, M. Bennett, M. Napier, B. Barber, C Fetzer, trearurerf E. Ecller, M. Palmer, Row III-E. Mellon, M. Leadbetter, V. Webb, A. Albright, J. Joyce, H. Holley, vire- preridenr' L. Crawford, R. Watterson, A. Renn, B. Wells, recremqy,'J. Hartley, Row IV-K. Whitmore, R. Martins, D. Cham pion, B. Smith, .rergmnt-at-armr,' W. Hubbard, C. McCormack, R. Wale, E. Leslie, M. Mohr, C. Laney, E. Fodor, prerzdent, R. Carpenter Since the harmonizing of all governmental agencies is the prime consideration of the day, we know for a fact that Mr. Ball has been and will be the Glee Club's candidate for office. The Glee Club's officers-Ernest Fodor, president, Helen Holley, vice-president, Betty Jane Wells, secretary, Charles Fetzer, treasurer, and Bill Smith, sergeant-at-arms-have given him the honor and prestige of being their candidate because of his untiring direction of the two operettas, Hol- lywood Bound and The Count and the Co-ed , and because his development of talent has been ac- claimed throughout the city, talent such as that of Beatrice Miller, Ernest Fodor, Marjorie Bennett, Dale Champion, and Aileen Kooistra, the very popu- lar leads here at Waite. In order to aid their candidate to secure a majority of the votes, the members of the Glee Club sponsored members, boon companions to the Glee Club in operettas, were guests. Plans have been made to present The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan. This special music is known the world over. Mr. Ball will be sure to get votes of appreciation if this production is made. One of the operettas of the year! The leading roles strut their stuff. a dance in the gym. The orchestra E ICE PTI-IEPECPLE MPAIGN FUND CGLLECTGRS Row I-R. Thornton, J. Pilcher, H. Poorbaugh, E. Csehh, M. Flanigan, M. Jacobs, G. Ritter, R. Thornton, V. Dale, M. Modling Row II-J. McCabe, R. Timm, H. Lewis, C. Krauss, B. Veh, Woodruff, A. Capehart, V. King, Hineline, V. Stubbs, M. Senft, I. Huffman, Row III-C. Mingus, B. Overmyer, R. Flesh, P. Koscho, Waller, E. Jensen, M. Dahme, M. Kobzowicz, R. Armstrong, M. Bona, V. Webb, M. Larsen, Row IV-R. Geisert, B. Ryan, R. Schultz, O. Lemke, Orebaugh, B. Hill, Alexander, J. Henry, D. Shriner, R. Pierce, O. Jensen, H. Jabs As everyone knows, money, money, money, and still l more money is needed to carry on a political cam- paign. These active business representatives raise funds by selling annuals. A member of each home- room is selected to carry on the great work, and t-hey busy themselves with such things as displaying the fine points of the annual by means of posters made by the art classes and placed around the halls. However, their most important duty is to overcome the sales resistance of each person they encounter and present him with a piece of yellow cardboard to show that he has subscribed to the annual. The subscriptions slowly increase as the deadline date nears, and when it is past, no new applications are ac- cepted, but the time is spent in completing the old ones. ,,WOn,t you buy Ong., Coax Jean Alexander and Loma Swick At last the great day is at hand when the throngs surge into the refectory to get their long awaited books. Then one hears the cries of Sign my annual? , but the work of the annual solicitors is done and they, at last, may rest in peace. But, alas, Mr. Combs and the business manager have to spend their vacations running around collecting the advertising fees. 'lO'l Is spr y p int s bad as this? Art materials don't include clothespins. 1 gives Erleen some pointers on charcoal sketches. PAINTS RCSB' CAMPAIGN PRCDMISES Ballotomania sweeps with raging fury through the largest club in the school. Yes, the Art Club has surrendered. It is now deeply en- grossed in campaigning. The Art room, once highly decorated with artistic attempts, has become cluttered with political paraphernalia. The Walls, once adorned with paintings and sketches, have become the hanging place of banners and political posters. The cupboards, once filled with smeared paint bottles, are now stuffed with campaign literature and political cigars. No longer is room 203B a beehive of artistic activity, but rather a bedlam of noise. Every art class has its chairman, Who gives the class inspiring talks on political matters. Every art student is a student of politics 5 Yes, the Art Club has developed amazing political acumen. At present, following its chosen hectic path, it is painting banners for use in parades, at Fourth of July speeches, and last minute vote-getting rallies. All sorts of banners and pla- cards are turned out. Some of the sandwich-man-variety, some of the Unfair to Local 203B type, and others of the box kind. CThe club has made great strides tovvard efficient mainten- ance of a political party by placing on the banners slogans and promises Written in Latin for the further confusion of the man-on-the-streetj The Art Club, quoting its president, Marie Bona, should and must be politically supreme in our school. We are entering this race with a grim determination to win. Entering the race as the underdog we shall pull the biggest surprise of the year Cyes, even bigger than the Digest pollD by Winning. We stand for all that is art. Who is it that paints all the rosy campaign promises? The Art Club! With these gallant Words the soft-spoken presi- dent svvooned. 'Ballotomania had claimed an- other victim. Marie Bona's confederates, Ursula Johnson, vice-president, Sylvia Friberg, secretary, Ella Csehh, reporter, Blaine Dovvler, sergeant-at- arms, and Erleen Gamble, treasurer, rushed immediately to her side and began to revive her. Hearing someone mutter something about their president pulling a bona by fainting, they retaliated by saying that she would be up to give all her time for the election. 102 , 5, - ' pf h iwf ,1M,A- A . 1, Q ,- 35,53 A ,... ., , We Q V ggi? W J Edgy N' 3 'F' ' f '11 ff .. ., 15, 2' J ' , Q an ' Qgw 9 f ., 4' ' W .1 r -TA'1i'a -K , K, fy, ,rrf if . mi ,V Q 1 .f 1, ag L M , Jr . MQ. K g f dia, t 1? 4 i 5 S : ages X X R 5 1 XXX fi' 2? , , 1 ,f FL EK ff? Q E . '..:2 . Q, ' M ' , , 4 . l , nm' v L E, ' we PKK gg C' W yf .,, F' 'l' w , Qgiigx' 55 5 K - ,, 2 X , , , , 5 5 ,,f,,,v ,. 1: , K fy 2 A . Y.-M , .Ah 5 1 ww, gn ly 953 A A F - .Qw 9312: 1 I Ps A fik My 5 ,gg , New ' 'f ' -ii , Q . Q4 K , ,,:,f' F 1 -Z hx ?KwTK,n?,.4f 1. 5, ., K ' fw :WY 5 nfl? 8 ' , .., fm vs Q, K3 K K K f 455: , . . . ,: M - - 'v-.1-. M, 151:-f K 553, ' .9392 ' iq, f W I - ,,,, VZL, A , i,W' ,K K . 14: 1 '- fm ig . f , ,mf 2 'ff 4 ww 1 KJ wg W mv if W K vat fbi' 's 4. SQ! fi? PA b 1 ' .A A A , ' , , 5. A Y ' i ps ' 4 ' ' , . .- --X' .1 7i , A I -my 4 K KK K A ,K 6 ,,,. E KKK ,, ,VK K , K ' K f , ,. pf I v M, K . K K K K K Ki , i -'A' . Q.: XM X . 'W , 2' ' , . k f L' 'QV .X 1ef'dk:'?iI'5 JC ,W ' 3 , ' Lf' 4' ' A 57 , , A if , ab , M , , 62 , ,-Q f 93 M 1 ' E I K K I K K , If T3 U KKK K . K f f f gk K K KK I ,... J 5K 1- ,K K .. KK Q wif f-fm - N ' M 1 ,B f 'fa' ff 3 4 EI! , :Z KT KW .V -F .zzz ., K 1 .,,,K Q E, --4 figfgffkf O4 NEIN QUT CDF TEN CAST VCDTES FCI? US I ,E , Row I-V. Garest, M. Sturtz, E. Meyer, H. Zellner, S. Bertok, M. Ujlaki, E. Moldenhauerg Row II-M. Heferle, M. Kozma, M. Hillshafer M. Petsche, R. Csobadi, A. Vegh, N. Luke, Row III-M. Schallchauser, B. Ryan, N. Nitschke, Greenwald, B. Vanyo, H. Mander, R. Turner S. Meyer The beginning of the year saw a lack of sup- port in the ranks of Der Deutsche Verein. What to do about it? Miss Griflith, adviser, finally decided the only thing to do was to enter the political lime-light and attract attention by making speeches at the club rallies. The club programs were enlivened with Ger- man folk songs, with talks by members on customs, picturesque cities with their quaint market places, beautiful cathedrals, notable German universities, bustling harbors, and with lectures on the poetry of many well- knovvn writers. With a few pfennig the members bought a cardboard model of a medieval castle, which they very painstak- f ingly constructed. Although they cluttered up the premises of the club room and looked like small children cutting out paper dolls, they admitted it was fun. Not professional yawners, just warblers of sweet melodies. To gain favor from the outside world, and to enlarge the black figures in the treasury, which was under Raymond Turner's care, a well attended skating party was given. And so Miss Griflith and her henchmen-Siegfried Meyer, president, Norman Nitschke, vice-president, and Ethel Meyer, secretary-leave with hopes of winning the election. 1 SI SI . . N0 CONNECTICDN WIT!-I CCC Row I R. Thornton, R. Robarge, M. Jordan, B, Jacobs, S. Friberg, A. Kooistra, M. Lopezg Row H-M. Kanneman, B. Howard, V. Dale, C Saul R. Belzner, M. Leek, N. Jones, M. Horvathg Row III-D. Helbing, E. Matson, E. Linden, B. Phillips, R. Treter, B. Richter, H. Fer- nolend P Jones Like their foreign namesakes, the members of the Spanish Club are in favor of a com- plete governmental revolution. In accor- dance vvith this idea they have made their organization completely different from any other by forming a Spanish Glee Club. Be- cause of difficulties in getting members to attend their meetings, they decided that a choral society was their only solution. Thatls the reason that a stranger passing room 229 on a Tuesday afternoon might well be surprised to hear gay young senors and senoritas pouring forth the melodies of such lilting songs as La Paloma , La Suena de Vida,', and Pancho Villa's famous marching song, La Cucarachaf' Much interest was aroused in their club when they sponsored a lecturer on South The Spanish dictionary is always helpful in case of a doubtful verb America, who told many interesting facts about the South American Indians and displayed some of their clothes and implements. Credit for the club's activities is due the officers : Velma Dale, president, Barbara Howard, vice-president, Margaret Lopez, secretary, Ruby Thornton, treasurer, Helen Fernolend, reporter, and Miss Edythe Bumgardner, adviser, who has served so tirelessly and aided so materially in the club's success. 105 ous, ous, THE PEQPLE WANT. O6 Row I-O. Horvath,'J. Coverdale, L. Schulte, B. Miller, D. Strowger, E. Gamble, B. Grosjean, M. Nagel, Row II-M. Dandar, F. Kusian, J. Waller, B. Lamb, K. Parsil, B. Brown, M. Grubbs, J. Robinette, L. Menneg Row III-B. Reddish, A. McMaster, P. Wales, C. Lester, J. Navarre, D. Shriver, K. Whitmore, R. Thornton, J. Newmeyer, A. Romstadtg Row IV-P. Smith, R. Colgan, J. Justiss, H. Cook, J. Whit- man, C. Case, E. Daubner, D. Holland, G. Sander, C. Powers Le Cercle Francois advocates freedom of speech, free- dom in the use of the French language at party rallies. With Dorothy Strovvger at the head of the party and Geneva Sanders, vice-president, Jean Robinette, sec- retary, Jeanette Whitman, treasurer, and Henry Cook, sergeant-at-arms, completing her political machine, the French faction is one to be conjectured vvith. Ordinarily concerned with practicing the French language and increasing the cultural knowledge of France, this group, too, has become involved in the general political unrest. Vivacious as the French generally are, ingenious as the recent sit-down strike technique proves them, this native-born French- speaking group has evolved an equally ingenious technique for the political rally. Games are played, there is singing, there is even a skating party, to raise campaign funds, and the campaign is to be climaxed with a convention picnic. When they go to the polls in November, they will cast their votes for the brisk, lively Miss Isabelle Houk, adviser of this up-and-ready club, Who, they feel, is best suited to pull them out of their linguistic difficulties. What's in a hand-a French hand at that? WE CGNSIDEI2 VCX PGP. . Row I-B. Klotz, G. Gibbs,J. Avery, M. Kaiser, K. Quinton, E. McClelland, M. Flanigan, C. Mingus, H. Papp, B. Wells, Row II-M. Rei- fert, R. Penrod, P. Spencer, C. Schroeder,J. Stoll, D. Pohlman, G. Muir, P. Crago, L. Piel, H. Poorbaugh, Row III'-R. Carpenter, Walsh, P. Black, A. Thayer, R. Moore, J. Henry, Jones, R. Musser, W. Dotson, Orebaugh, D. Velliquette, Row IV-J. Moser, C. Wiederanders, A. Eaton,j. Widmer, W. Muntz, N. Heydinger, H. Cook, E. Daubner, D. Redd,j. Sinkey, G. Holderman This scribbling scribe predicts an Optimate landslide. Did I hear someone say, Why? Isn't this the grand old party of Romans? An organization made up of strict, liberal, and progressive Optimists is bound to carry the election. Launched upon their political career by that capable leader, Miss Fon Boerger, those great orators and consuls Bill Muntz and Ruth Penrod have carried on their campaign in the very shadow of Caesar and Cicero. Especially serious are the faces of Censors Clara Schroeder and Alvin Eaton after squeezing enough out of the none-too-ample treasury to finance the . - How's the sales talk for the dance programs, Helen? decorations and propaganda for tice dance. More votes will be collected when our dear public learns of the party's generous donations to the flood sufferers. Too, the treasury is to support an annual picnic which will climax the rally. Come! Hear Scribe LaVona Piel and Quaestor Richard Velliquette reveal our party platform! Send a dollar or send a dime to support a great cause, and vve'll let you in under the fence. And don't blame us if the best party doesn't Win. 'IO O8 NEW POLITICAL MACHINERY Row I-G. Osborn, N. Alton, T. Parsil, F. Klag, adz1iJer,' R. Meis, O. Lemkeg Row II--G. Kuebler, W. Carlson, J. Susor, M. Copus, J. Warren, J. Shuba, J. Stacy, Row III-J. Pearce, J. Cramer, W. Dotson, J. LeFrancois, L. Munch, K. Morgan, W. Konz J A group of Engineers stride purposefully out of the Willys-Overland, the Libbey-Owens-Ford, and still another gigantic factory. Begrimed they are, besmudged, yes-but inspired! Back to their club rooms they trudge, back to their ultra-modern designing rooms, back to be- gin work on blueprints, designs, and plans for their new political factory, with its new politi- cal machines. William Carlson, the president of the Engineers, abetted by Edward Turner, vice-president, James Pierce, secretary, Glenn Kuebler, treasurer, and Owen Lemke, reporter, outlines his plans to the members of the society. As he says, ' '... our plans are to establish a factory for turning out better politicians. We have a scheme which will astound the nation, and for that matter, the world. So far, in our fair land, every politician has had some fault, but with our factory every politician will be as perfect as only a machine can make him. Bigger and better politicians, say I! While the method by which this was to be done has not been disclosed, it is rumored that the president has something up his sleeve. A trio of tinkering mechanics. NCD CGOKED-UP SCHEMES FCI? US Row I-B. Klotz, L. Bushing, T. Tonjes, M. Fejes, D. Bader, M. Rikerg Row II-V. Boxwell, M. Doerr, H. Kovacs, Pileher, M. Szirotnyak, L. Shultz, Row III-A. Thayer, Miss Wales and Miss Mallory, ad1xi.rer.r,' M. Dandar, R. Kansorka, J. Scobie And here are those queens of domesticity, vvith- out Whose culinary talents no political boss could stage a successful ox-roast or barbecue. In what capacity did they serve in the campaign? Lucille Schultz, president, will tell you that they advocated this policy: The way to a voter's vote is through his stomach. Under the guid- ance of Miss Wales and Miss Mallory, the girls learned much about all the phases of home- making. They learned hovv to work in a hot kitchen and then appear cool and unrufiled at dinner. These girls experienced cleaning up the house after the hombzfef had had their meal and had made their plans for the next campaign. Programs for the meetings consisted of reports given by the girls themselves. To enlarge their treasury, Treasurer Helen Kovacs tells us they gave a skating party with the German Club. A high point in the year was the initiation spread at the home of the president, as recorded by Secretary Mary Fejes. At the annual banquet these ofncers, with Jane Pilcher, vice-president, and Theresa Tonjes, reporter, bade adieu to younger members and wished them Well in the coming year. Dressmaking seems to be an intricate process. 109 O PGLITICAI. WARD HEALERS Row I-D. Durham, M. Eberly, B. Link, E. Csehh, V. Miller, M. Modlin, S. Elby, Warner, Row II-M. Bona, E. Dud- dleston, D. Delong, Woodruff, Miss Gerding, adviferg C. Case, S. Bertok, F. Emerlingg Row III-M. Thayer, E. Boley, A. Thayer, R. Kansorka, I. Toth, I. Monoky, M. Szirotnyalc, V. Mull, E. Tober, Row IV-V. Lumm, R. Armstrong, V. Garest, F. Stiles, H. Ondrus, R. Marusz, N. Notheis, R. Zoll, L. Lark Red Cross Club to the rescue! is the frantic plea for help. Yes . . . coming right away, assures Virginia Lumm, president, while Jane Stadler, vice-president, Rowena Armstrong, secretary, and Violet Garest, treasurer, rush up. What's wrong? Who's hurt? they query anxiously. Some more injuries, quite serious, I believe, answers Virginia. One candidate blistered his shoulder carrying his placard too long. Yes, we'll have to order some more beds. Calmly, efficiently, the members are arrayed to care for the wounded in this most violent campaign of the century. Service and the promotion of health, you see, is their motto. During the Christmas season, instead of making Christmas stockings or taking a ward at the County Hospital, the club solicitously cared for a classmate stricken with T. B., who had helped them in their clean-up days at the parades and was overcome by the sight of the politicians. However, their goodwill duties are not all-engrossing, as the members also had time for bicycling to an ini- tiation roast in Ottawa Park, for a Mothers' Day Tea, and for various lectures on that vital business of keep- Bet Jack's pulse isiracing now. healthy. RCD 'BM.......-A .Q UG!-I AND? TUMBLE TACTICS Row I-V. Wunderly, E. Mielke, R. Marusz, N. Notheis, N. Sangmeister, M. Dunaway, B. Dielsg Row II-B. Foley, O. Dobrik, B. Overmyer, R. Flesh, D. Baker, B. Baker, J. Alexander, E. McClelland, Row III-D. Cordrey, R, Warnke, G. Sanders, D. Alford, M. Leek, E. Moldenhauer, B. Biddle, P. Bihng Row IV-R. Watterson, E. Fcrdig, H. Ondrus, F. Blair, B. Richter, B. Baum, B. Richards, Anspach, B. Reddish I Why should I want to be a 'W' girl? I'll borrow the boy friend's 'W' sweater! some underclassman spoke up pertly. But does this cute little thing know just what it means to possess a of her own? Only the faithful members who attend regularly and par- ticipate in the activities and intramurals gain the prize. The meetings alternate, the first is devoted to games, to tests of skill, the second, to business, to the plan- ning of splash parties, skating parties, and to Wiener roasts. The latest feature contrived by the ,ingenious brains of President Helen Ondrus and her chief ad- visers, Vice-President Betty Lou Baum and Secretary Norma Notheis, is the Co-ed Ball. Treasurer Rose Marusz will squeeze enough from the money vaults to provide modernistic decorations, and a secret king and queen will reign for the evening. Would you like to buy a ticket? lf your best beau doesn't dance, bring him along, and he can watch you do the trick. Anything Within reason will be allowed, except picketing and platform orations, because we adhere to our own party principles. Modern Dianas framed against the blue Q Mr. Wietz and Mr. Mollenkopf congratu- late Mr. Muellich on time work in the gym. Mrs. Clark, Miss Bowman, and Mr. Muel lich discuss their views of modern athletics STRQNG-ARM TACTICS Smile, and the world smiles with you must be the slogan of these genial, warm friendly gym-folk, for they seem to under- take their labors so pleasantly and willingly that most of the other members of this great Waite multitude wish they knew their for- mula for smiling cooperation. The ease and graciousness with which they grant the fa- vors asked of them and the quiet cordiality Mas. Lois DRAVES Miss MARY Louisa BOWMAN with which their sun-drenched playground glows, make this quintet stand out as fine examples of good sportsmanship. So it is to Mrs. Louise Draves, Miss Mary Louise Bow- man, Mrs. jane Clark, Mr. George Muellich, and Mr. Walter Ardner that we affectionate- ly dedicate this page-to them, and to that grand human, lovable quality that is theirs in such generous measure-sunniness of soul. Mn. GEORGE MUELLICH MR. WALTER ARDNER ,X , A 4 TQ SIDE-STEP AN ISSUE. Abave: Not everyone can hold a pose like this. Strike one on June as she takes a. lusty cut at the ball Below: They look good from this angle too. LEARNING I-IGW Future chorus girls strut their stuff. Nice exercise, isn't it, Bonita-if you can do it. Did you ever play a game of giant volley-ball? Abaue: It's going to their heads Cthe bloodb. Below: Notice those elephant trunks on the second mat PRACTICING FCDR IXIIMBLE FCDQTWCDIQK WE DQIXVT THROW One, two, three, four, bend. That was from Miss Bowman in one corner of the gym. . . . From another distant corner came the shout: Sissy! You'd better slide, you'll never get to hrst base at that rate. . . . Watch out! Here comes the puck. Bang! MUD girls of the Athletic League attempt to keep that school-girl figure, have oceans of fun, and above all get some points toward that precious purple and gold .... Groups of girls without club afliliations met teams representing the various girls' clubs, Ten on this one, says Katherine Goetz as she Classy lassies these, especially when they play a game of hockey. 116 tries her skill at shutlleboard. The result: a pair of black and blue shins. . . . One minute to go! We've got to make that basket. All this drifts through the gym door on Tuesday and Thursday nights, when the Girls' Athletic League is in full swing .... Under eflicient leadership the participated in tournaments in basket- ball, hockey, ring-tennis, archery, schlag- ball, hit-pin baseball, and volley-ball. EX- tra points were given toward the to the girls on the championship team .... Health cards were kept very faithfully by all the girls throughout the year. This meant going without that extra piece of chocolate pie at lunch, or that after-school sundae, sacrifices amply rewarded in the end. So much for the everyday happenings .... The social program included affairs that will WE PLAY BA LI., WE DCD ingly from the balcony as the array of color- ful costumes swept by .... Sunny afternoons of field hockey, archery, table tennis, hit- pin baseball, and indoor baseball passed with whirlwind speed, suddenly it was time for Betty Lou Baum, president, Norma Boy, will that pin fly if Doris Shirtz misses the ball. Come on, Nellie, get that bal ' Do t let t t never be forgotten, among them a gay after- noon party for a group of grade-school chil- dren. Then Helen Ondrus, president, put the committees to work on the annual co-ed ball. Girls only were invited to participate in the masked dance. The boys gazed long- brunette menace Notheis, secretary, Rose Marusz, treasurer, Rosalind Flesh, censor, and Bonita Over- myer, sergeant-at-arms, to turn over their official duties to capable successors and to name those lucky girls who had newly earned membership in the Club. 9 99 9?fL. i 9 4 'Q 1 1 F 1+-W ff fgw . ff if , 0' 4S,,,g 1 '1.'Z g' .K 4 ' 'F FF' A 1 A'A ', 5 Mgfw il Q Q '. I -l,,T-f Myne K ., 1' r,,.'- , .L .5i,.,1.f. N s M ' - , L ff ww , ,V X :gig 9, Q I A S 'E ' , k11XxX1.' ff 1 . ' L . Q , .5-W' sl 4 V' ' 1 1? - 1-,fr If , +1-,.-v J -v sp' is 5 'K .Q .- E- 1 2 E 41 Ss L MX X Wil. 3 K E 1: 5.? N, 95,1 .. 4 fig' ' gi 4' Q 4. iii .l S gtg? 32555 A I-Q. ,Q -xy wflf-'X W -fpw I ..,,,nQ'N ENWS PQUUCAL A M P Left to right and tap to boltom: 1. Howzat, Mr. Mills? 2. It's a hit. 3. Watch the birdie, Raitz. 4. Safe at home! But Davies doesn't always get home that early. 5. Col- lins! Forrest! Take the lead out of your feet! jeers Coach Wietz. 6. Jack steps over one. 7. Pollic's off to a good start. 8. Walt flies over the hurdle with the greatest of ease. 9. Alex does a spring dance. 10. The three high- point men-Phillips, Osthi- mer, and Valigosky-dem- onstrate their racing start. 11. Swing it, boys. Warnke, Velliquette, Zimmerman, Zipfel, and Schmidt watch Webb preparing to drive a ball over the stadium. Where the rest of the team was, we don't knowg chasing their own balls, probably. 119 SCDMETI-IING OF Row I -S. Seferian, R. Meis, B. Dowler, J. Wright, F. Szalay, W. Schenkel, R. Davies. Row II- H. Hecklinger, W. Ryan, Vogli, A. P c S. Rohlfing, S. Radcoff, R. Baer, R. Herringshaw, M. Bloomfield, R. Farris Q0 With four regulars returning from last year's team, a great season was in prospect for the Waite basketeers. And, indeed, Clay was easy for Waite in the initial contest, 39-21, but Liberty Center offered unexpected opposition and defeated the tribesmen, 32-22. In a daze, Waite succumbed to the powerful Bobcats of Bowling Green, 24h23, and then, stung by two successive defeats, rallied to win their next three battles, defeating Libbey, 28-14, De- Vilbiss, 21-19, and Vocational, 32-15. Al- though the Polar Bears of Woodward froze Waite out 33-19, Waite won over Scott by a point, 27-26, in the next game, a real thriller. Two smarting defeats at the hands of Central, 33-31, and DeVilbiss, 34-21, momentarily inspired Waite to defeat Vocational, 43-18, but Libbey came through with a surprise victory in the next game, 25-24. On the war- path now, Waite won the next three games, de- feating Woodward, 33d24, Attica, Ohio, 42- 16, and Scott, 44-36. In the final city league game, Central won the city championship by defeating the Indians, 36--22. In the North- western Ohio Tournament, Waite reached the finals by defeating Whitmer, 42-15, and Libbey, 30-25, only to lose to Rossford in a sudden death overtime thriller, 25-23. Atoss uP,EH'2 H Lepiarz, F' Hahn, Bauman, A. Raitz Row I-M. Screptock, G. Meis, S. DeFalco, Clear, R. Hecklinger, L, Gast. Row Il-S Roh L. Voorhees, M. Cowell,J. Fejes, R. Cowell, R. Seferianhl. Sanderson The Reserves, with a host of material, experi- enced a glorious season. They broke the ice for the year and Wayne fell in to the tune of 23-9. Then Waite was submerged under a 21-13 score at the hands of Bowling Green. Starting the city schedule, they defeated De- Vilbiss 19-17 and Libbey 23-20. Vocational was swamped 34-9 and then Waite built up to an awful letdown as they defeated Wood- ward 22-19, for they lost to Central 34-21. Coming back with a vengeance, the Reserves tramped over DeVilbiss 26-8, Vocational, 41-20, and Libbey 31-22. Once again Wood- ward was vanquished in a closed game 29-26, and then the Bulldogs from Scott scored their second victory over Waite in a hair-raising thriller, 21-20. The Reserves ended their season, tied for second place in the city stand- ing with Central, when they defeated the Irish 30-27. The Papooses showed promise of becoming true braves as they went through an undefeated season. Woodward was defeated 37-22 in the opening battle and Perrysburg succumbed 26-4. The Papooses then scalped DeVilbiss 17-9. They repeated their victory over Wood- ward with a 32-14 win, and Libbey and De- Vilbiss forfeited their next games, which en- abled the Papooses to win the city freshman championship. TRAINING SCI-IGOI. 1. Coaches Mollenkopf, Muellich, and Wietz plan a strategic maneuver. 2. The cheer- leaders lead a snappy yell. 3. Come on, Urban, dig, dig, dig, dig. 4. Woodward re- covers the elusive ellipsoid. 5. What are you waiting for, Hecklinger? Pennies from heaven? 6. Sloyer and Walters await the word to charge. 7. Notice the smile as Kohn prepares to stiff-arm an opponent. 8. Hard driving made Joe Molnar the tackle he is. 9. A fast start gave power to Bistayi's line bucks. 10. As an all-around center, Cowell ranks with the best. ll. Those faces Wright and Boros are making would get anyone out of their way. ACTION S I-I O TS QQ X - 1 1 y, 5 FUR MUD SLINGEIQS 1. Bauman gets off a long one as he demonstrates his punting ability. 2. Alertness and eagerness, typified by Nissen and Pollic. 3. Note the look of determination on the faces of Ryan and Sibberson. 4. Two more linemen, Ando and Martin, Crouch for the charge. 5. What a man, Rippel, steady as a rock. 6. A cross step as it should be, executed by our star ball-carrier, Russ Davies. 7. Elston, a factor in every play. 8. After arduous hours of practice the boys display their prowess against Sandusky. 9. Mies, a first-string end in one year. Pretty good! 10. May we present those noise inspiring gentlemen, the cheerleaders: Bob Reeves, Dick Velliquette, Gregory Szabo, Brecklin, and Meyer? ACTION S I-I O T S 19 Fin 5. I ii 5 'S ish Brown makes one of Scott's few gains of the Scott-Waite game Thanksgiving Day. ' fi Waite players from left to right: Elston, Molnar, Bistayi, Cowell, Mies, Woodward, Urban, and Ripple. CANDIDATES IN TI-IE FIELD ROSSFORD C19-OD, September 18. The Rossford Bulldogs were unable to fasten their fangs in the Waite High Indians' new satin rompers, and so our warriors romped through to their first 1936 victory, 19-O. MOOSEHEART, ILL. C13-OD, September 5. Despite the Little Moosesi' valiant defense, the Waite gridiron machine pushed over two touchdowns to win by the largest score in their four-year rivalry with Mooseheart, 13-O. PEABODY, MASS. Q12-65, October 2. The renowned Peabody Tanners were handily outclassed throughout this spirited contest as Waite came from behind for the first time this season to win 12-6. SANDUSKY, O. C14-7D, October 9. All good things must come to an the Sandusky team learned when Waite struck with devas- tating suddenness to score twice in the opening minutes of play, inspired by the cheers of thirteen hundred fans who accompanied them, thus breaking the Blue Streaks' thirty-seven game suprem- acy over Ohio rivals. end, as Q4 WOODWARD Q26-OD, October 17. The Indians made their debut into city competition by walloping the Polar Bears when, turning on the heat in the first half, they melted the hopes of the denizens of the North CEndD 26-O. CENTRAL Q39-OD, October 23. Showing tremendous power in the first half, Waite completely demolished the former champs ART MILLS GEORGE PEARSALL Trainer Fuculgf Manager Waite players from left to right: Davies, Woodward, Urban, Bauman, Cowell, Bistayi, and Molnar. RUNNING AGAINST LONG GDDS from the Cherry Street school. ln spite of Central's desperate second-half rally, Coach Mollenkopf pulled all his strings into the game to hold them scoreless. . DEVILBISS C13-7D, October 30. Although forced to two grim goal line stands, our stalwart warriors fought back to overcome the DeVilbiss Tigers 13-7 111 a game marked by the sensational and unexpected. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Co-135, November 6. Five hundred loyal fans listened breathlessly to Mr. Steiner, news commentator deluxe, as he described the Trojans' eighty-yard runback of the opening kickoff for a touchdown. Al- though coming back with their famed second-half drive, the Indians were unable to overcome the thirteen-point lead piled up by Knoxville in the first half, and so were defeated for the first time this year. LIBBEY C6-7D, November 14. Still battered and bruised from the Knoxville defeat, our tired warriors were unable to cope with the rested Cowboys of Libbey and so were vanquished for the first time in this season's city competition. Scorr Q13-OD, November 26. All Toledo hails Waite as worthy city champions having enough grit to come roaring back from two successive defeats to humble the previously undefeated Scott eleven 13-O in a Turkey Day classic worthy of all the traditions of their two-decade rivalry. Davies makes a nice gain through right tackle in a drive for Waite's second touchdown at the Scott- Waite game. Rox Wnvrz GEORGE MUELLICH Batkfeld Coach 'IQ PCDLITICAL KICKEIQS Row I-T. Ewing, B. Johnson, M. Siders, J. Fejes, M. Cowell, B. johnson, R. Cowell, Row II-E. Bumpus, R. Bunnell, R. Hecklinger, D. Gratop, M. Screptock, M. Chanak, Bistayi, S. Rohlfingg Row III-E. Stempien, I. Pickere1,J. Clear, S. Smith, L. Gast, H. Heineman, M. Facet, B. Jeffries, Row IV-B. Dowler, Cole, Ruiz, H. Bigley, E. Patterson, G. Murray, K. Hopkins, M. Polombi, C. Stormer, E. Mazko, G. Georgeff A clamor rises from the camp of the papooses. With their supporters, the lightweights believe that a new deal is a necessity for their team. Some of their demands are that they be furnished new equipment, that more atten- tion be paid to them, and that they be allowed to play night games in the stadium. Their strong team, coached by Steve Rohlfing, completed a satisfactory season with four wins and one defeat. They opened the season by traveling to DeVilbiss and swamping them 18-O. In the next game their opponents were a little too strong, and they lost the bitterly fought contest 12-6. After a brief rest our glacliators found themselves again and took re- venge by crushing Central 25-O. Instead of relaxing as they might have after such a triumph, they again smashed through to a brilliant 33-O vic- tory over Woodward. Although this was not as top-heavy as some of their scores, the victors were well satisfied to triumph over Scott 13-6. Despite their successful season, the lightweights add to their demands that they be allowed to choose their own game officials and dismiss them when they prove unsatisfactory .... In closing, may we advise you to keep your eyes STEVE ROHLFING Q6 C nach on Szalay, Toth, Ando, Collins, and Ryder, as they are likely to go places next year on the varsity. J. ' - ' 'W 'ww -'sae-ma 'vw ' bfvf ' WTTXI. , . Jl313 5.' V 7'...... ..I,'f7X. , I , f y,'Q . . f. ifjq r55+ffiiit f ,fy rf - wt'ri'er'ff- t rriertt t Row I-J. Mollenkopf, Bauman, C. Rippel, A. Elston, Molnar, A. Urban, W. Ryan, H. Cowell, W. Woodward, Row ll-J-. Pollic, D. Walters, K. Collins, A. Bistayi, L. Kohn, M. Scavo, R. Davies, G. Nissen, R. Boris, H. Hecklinger, G. Muellichg Row Ill-D. Ritzenthaler, F. Szalay, H. Chandler, R. Mies, H. Sloyer, Wright, L. Middaugh, B. Martin, B. Reiter, A. Sibberson, R. Wietzg Row IV-G. Pearsall, G. Welsh, P. Lewis, D. Perry, Toth,J. Ando, G. Snider, R. Cousino, R. Alexander, B. Kandik, B. Vorderburgg Row V-R. Bedee,J. South- ward, L. Marazon, C. Zervos, Toth, Perice, Widmer, H. Webb, R. Breymeyer, S. Tarczali, H. Emrick, H. Dunn Despite a couple of disheartening losses, the Waite varsity closed a success- ful season by trouncing Scott and thereby taking the city championship for the fifth time in the last six years. Although there were no outstanding in- dividual stars, Head Coach Mollenkopf, with the assistance of Coaches Wietz and Muellich, built a smooth-running, perfectly co-ordinated ma- chine which swept over practically all opposition and placed almost half its members on the all-city team. To mention a few of the most prominent players in the team's bulwark of foffense and defense, there were Cowell, Rippel, Elston, Urban, Bauman, Davies, and little Woodward, who came out of comparative obscurity in his last year to battle for and get a berth on the first string. As the football season opened, canny Faculty Manager Pearsall proved him- self adept at political technique. Intent upon crowding the stadium with the rabble, he offered prizes to purchasers of lucky tickets for the hrst three games of the season. Within the schoolhouse mass meetings were held, at which mud-slinging, bribing ofthe officials, and other forms of poor sports- -Ii? P . ' K Ili? . 'i'5C'p 'v ' i' 7 .,..' X '-f'?.e1fe?.?,,, 1 . . ACK MOLLENKOPF manship were denounced. Players and spectators boosted the team to new J heights. H md Coach 'IQ Q8 Compliments of Wherever you wish to go - - RIMER 8' WATTERSON Quality Meats and Groceries A Trolley or Bus will serve you 1007 Em BYO-1dWGY TAYIOV 2750 , .age SCIIAIQFEII 'WACNIQD THE COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY JOTTINGS FROM A POLITICIANS DIARY Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept 4- Miss Freshman, this is Waite I'Iighl 7-Labor Day. Oh, l.abor Dayl 8-We have a hectic, schedule-making good time. 9-Oh, dear . . . and a couple of gees and goshes. All schedules changed, ol coursel 'IO-First mass meeting ol the year. More tall4I 'I'l-All rabid Robert Taylor Ians went to see Georgeous l'lussy, but I-le was only in six scenes, bemoaned the maddened maidens. 14-Why is it that some high school pupils persist in being born in '36'? Ccensus talcenb 'I5-Activities Ticlcets sold in the auditorium. Who was lost in the rush? Guessl 'I6-All the clubs are starting early this year. I had three club meetings at 9:35. 'I7-Pep was running high at the Rosslord mass meeting. '18-Knock-lcnoclc . . . who'sthere? Rosslord . . . Rosslord lost,'I9-O. CNot so good, but it was lun.D Sept. Q1-Moser lor president! I-le's almost as good as Roosevelt by the loolcs ol the votes. Sept. Q2--The Annual Stall is thinking ol a theme. Oh yes, ol course, I mean TRYING to- Why do annuals have to have themes, anyhow? Sept. Q3-Our literary-minded students calmly forget that lcnives are essential at picnics. Sept Q4-Our pep still holds out For the Mooseheart mass meeting. ' 3 AIICC Beauty 57109196 E R I K S E N S In C . W9 Headquarters for Portable and 227 MAIN ST. PHONE: TAYLOR 0137 Standard Typewriter-9 All M k S ld R t d R ' d CORNS INSURANCE AGENCY a es 0 ' fm 6 0' cpm FIRE-DWELLING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY 8: PROP. DAMAGE v Old Lme Stock Companies Only 319-321 Erie St. Main 819 Starr Avenue TAy1or 5075 Prepare for a Position at this old 'aussie school SUMMER OPENINGS June 'lth and 21st Write or Phone for a Course Folder. Phone Taylor 1685 Res. 413 Spring Grove Ave. GEO A. PIFER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC FALL OPENING September 'lth ' Sales - Property Management - Rentals '-'Tlx Property Sold - Exchanged Business College and LOANS MADE - MORTGAGE INVESTIGATED Private Secretarial School We deal in Farms THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal . T 1 d Oh. Adams at iorh si. Phone: MAin 1393 Spmg Grove at Starr O e O' 10 Sept. Q5-'Rayl We beat Mooseheart 'I3-O. Another roast. This time it is the Junior Friend- Ship. Sept. 26-Sr. I-li-Y roast. Ofes, l'm getting tired of them, too.D Sept. 98-They spelled it 'fVeg-a-table soup in the refectory, so vve bought noodle soup and Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. macaroni salad. Q9-The Art Club decided having officers would be a good idea. 30-Lhjl National l-lonors didn't lcnovv parliamentary procedurel My mistake, Alvin Eaton i . 'l-We vvonl By golly, we vvonl Q-Another one of those things. Jr. I-Ii-V roast. No scandal. Cl-lecl4.D 4-Drastic changes in the Student Council point system. The Senior Class president is worth only 'l5 points. 5-Peris initiated their unfortunate pledges even while it rained. 6-Sophomore pictures talcen for the annual. 7--Zet initiation. Food, of course, for Betty Richter. 8-What do you lcnovv? We beat Sandusky '13-71 The Band slcidded over the turf, but they showed that Sandusky gang how to march. 9-Seniors had dates with Mr. Cubberly. 'lQ-Columbus discovered America, thanlc goodnessl 'l5-Woodward and Waite exchanged cheerleaders, but not for long. 'IO-Another vveelc gone. 'l7-Our first city game-Waite 26, Woodward O. Nice goingl Privette's Radio 8: Appliance Service Phor1eTA. 3223 - sunaayTA.o97sJ Compliments of 533 OAK STREET TOLEDO, OHIO d cl d' . New an Use Rd my The Maumee Malleable Castings Co. Service and ualit HOUSE OF MUNCH, Ina. Q W Wholesale Confections Woodville and W. 81 L. E. R. R. 129 O .e7tJTZae5Jonald.Real1rg Go. TAYLOR 1192 DMM LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 1 N s U R A N c E M XM Notary Public 811 Starr Avenue Toledo, Ohio F resh Wixeys for quality baked goods and super ' Ice Cream. M Go to- li East Broadway at Navarre l - - ' H - - TAYLOR 3257 Toledo M11k D1str1butor s ASSOC1at1OD Oct. Q1-Two whole buseslul ol grade school scholars sang in our auditorium. Their First taste of high school. Oct. QQ-Distinctions were decided upon at a special Zet meeting. Oct. Q3-Waite Annual Stahl grinned for the Blade and Newsbee cameras. Oct. Q6-The Fever is spreading. Our First community sing was directed by Mr. Ball. Oct. Q8--The Olee Club is practicing desperately for their First operetta. Oct. Q9--Committees For the Senior Class were named. Guess who got onl Oct. 30-We play DeVilbiss tomorrow. l-lope We win. Oct. 31-We did, 13-7, and we celebrate a holiday. Nov. Q-Thirteen luclcy seniors were talcen into the National Honor Society today. Nov. 3-Sr. Friendship and Sr. I-li-V are planning a joint roast. What, another? Nov. 4-And still one more roast. National l-lonor Society had one at Side Cut. No, we aren't tired ol them YET. Nov. 5-Some Went to the picture show in the auditorium, and the rest of,us did our home worlc. Nov. 6-Welfare Party in the school gym. Everyone had a good time, and we made over a hundred dollars, remarlced happy Mrs. Allen. Nov. 9-Grade cards are due pretty soon. Who's worried? Nov. 'IO-The day before Vacation with a capital V. Nov. 'l'l-The French Club celebrated Armistice Day with a skating party. Nov. 'lQ-Grade cards. Were you disappointed? The Toledo Guaranty Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Finance O Real Estate 0 Industry 936 VVOODVILLE TOLOOO OHIO CUBBEIQLY STUDIO COMPLIMENTS or , , REDDISH BROS. l E11e1'ytloing in Hardware 3 iVlaCliSOn Ave. 97 STARR AVE. AT E. BROADWAY STAUTZENBERGERS HI RZ E L B RO S. PRIVATE SECRETARIAL QUALITY FLQWERS East Broadway at Starr ' SQ Our .Yeereteerieel Coeerfe if ez Winner We Telegraph Flowers ' O 317 HURON STREET MAIN 3656 1-Aylor 0615 Nov. 'I3-The roast was swell--refer to Nov. 3. Nov. 'I4-Oh, dear, the calendar is wrong. This was the 'l3th, 'cause we lost to Libbey by One point. Nov. '16- Now what do l belong to? Clhe annual's senior history cards are outj Nov. '17-Retinas are out tomorrow. Nov. '18--Were we scolded about Our conduct in the refectoryl Weill learn. Nov. '19-The halls are festooned with purple and gold. Nov. QO- Beat Scott, lhanlesgivingf' That's all we hear. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 23- 24-Ditto for yesterday. Nobody does any homeworlc this weele--too busy. . Q5-Zet distinctions came today-the First in the school. . Q6-City champions again! 'l-Annual and Retina delegates are excited about the coming N. S. P. A. Convention in Detroit. It snowed hard forthe First time this season. 3-Scene-auditorium, time-2:15, we were just in the most exciting part of the Life oi Louis Pasteur, and could hardly wait forthe reel to be changed when the noise- malcers started to do their business. So the authorities refused to Finish showing the Film. G-r-r-r-r. Now l never will l4nOw whether or not that man died. Tut, tut, such suspense. N. S. P. A. Convention in Detroit. Oboyoboyoboyl Finkelstein, the mathematical genius, showed us what is what in math. Q- 4- 7- HARRY STEBBINS High Speed Service A COR. FRONT AND MORRISON Road Service, Brake Service, Carburetor and , , Ignition Service - Windshield Wipers Individually Owned and Operated TAYLOR 3099 Downtown .Ienne Wren Beauty Shoppe and azz my TOLEDO 823 Starr C. M. CAMPER , Avenue Tgledg, Qhio THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! Q C H O E Y O U R C I G N fi? Economical Transporlation Secretary - Accountant Stenotypist - Stenographer MORE POSITIONS THAN GRADUATES S 3 All Repair Work Fully Guaranteed 3 ff Q L O W N s B u R Y I 5fVf fR-ffftf fm Q MOTOR SALES co. E?:1'Avg-CEVIZTSISCQQSN TA. 1007-8 Night Service Dec. 8-Forum sweaters arrived-and stunningl Dec 9-Everyone is seriously discussing the conduct in the auditorium. Dec 'IO-There is much improvement already. Talking does some good, I guess. Dec 'I'I-Something new at the Operetta-tvvo boys impersonating one horse, both ends Ol vvhich decide to travel in dillerent directions. Dec 'I4-That energetic Sr. Friendship Club presented a Christmas play for the P.-l.A. Dec 'I5-The O.D.ls initiated their pledges last night, and a strong odor Ol garlic permeated the atmosphere today. 4 Dec 'I6-Mrs. Allen's senior English class is selling Christmas cOOl4ies. Dec 'I7-A hot Student Council member discussed conduct in the auditorium. Dec. 'I8-Red Cross Dance. Dec QT--l'lovv festive the halls loolcl Dec QQ-l'm seeing stars. CChristmas star decorations, you dopelb Dec Q3-Christmas is coming, hooray, hooray-and did the Waiters have a beautilul mass meeting! Dec 24-Vacation. Maybe that's why we were so happy yesterday. I touched the iron this morning to see if it vvas hot. It vvas. Jan. 4-We ate too much during vacation, but vve had lun indulging ourselves. Jan. 5-What an Ordeall Club pictures were tal4en today, and did vve lreezel Jan. 6-Colder yet and more pictures, vve'll be icicles. Jan. 7-And today it's vvarm as a balmy spring day. What wonderful Flu vveather. C 0 M P L I M E N T S Tau! LeFewfe Qahce Schools WACHTER SHOE CO. FOR ALL AGES The Famihl Shoe Store Office 143 Rockingham jeff. 2044 TOLEDO, OHIO v v I 0 5 M A I N 5 T R E E T Blade Wants Tell Daily Where, When. D I CK E N S 0 N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL TheWm.H.GarbeHardwareCo. 0 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Hardware -:- Paints -:- Lead Day School for Young Oil and Seed Women, while we glad- ly welcome Young Men I ALL BUSINESS . SUBJECTS l to our Evening School Cor. Euclid Ave. at Second Sl. Phone TAylor 1609 313 Ohio Bldg. Adams 7310 Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. .ldn Jan. Q9 Q8- 8-Club Write-ups were due today, and l didn't have mine. And vvhat did Marion Jordan say? Plenty! ll 'l'l-Everyone is ill. Flu epidemic raging rampant. 'iQ-Yes, ofcourse, l'm going to see the Womanless Wedding. l'd give my last nickel to see Principal Conser as the brides drooping mother. 13-Everyone's cramming for that big English test tomorrow. Cram ahead, darlinksl 'I4-First hilarious performance of the Womanless Wedding. Dignity will never raise her head in Waite. 'l5-All poor Student Council representatives are checking up on those bothersome uWomanless Weddingn tickets. Pauline York remarks that some people aren't very good at figures. '19-Exams-ouchl Q0-Exams-oi, yoi, yoil Q1-Vacation-ahl Q5-No more love for our teachers-just look at our grades! Q6-We were sorrow-stricken at the departure of Miss Spayd, head ofthe English de- partment. Losing her to DeVilbiss makes it much worse. 27-Quoting Mr. Steiner, Hlhere is a spirit of indolence pervading the air the last fevv days. Maybe vve were too satisfied with our grade cards. A vvild, thrilling vvar vvhoop held us spellbound in breathless attention as We lis- tened to Mr. Somebody-or-other, chief of the Maine lndians. -The lits are voting in nevv pledges. Suspense . . . then great joy. K can possibly do them any other vvay. Wherever you g you'll find Reddy Kilovvatt smiling and eager to serve yo 'Master of Super Service as The TOLEDO EDISON Co. xr W 4 11 ig . QE Meet Reddy Kilowatt, M. S. Sf A bright boy is Reddy- began life as a tiny spark and immediately graduated into a full-grown electric impulse. His single-purpose ambition in life is to perform hundreds of tasks easier, quicker, better and much cheaper than you 0, u. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 'I-Not one paltry incident of note occurred to ease the drab sameness of our petty ex- istence. 2-The annual cover was chosen today. Do you lilce it? 3-l-leclc, l was hoping for snow today, but the temperature rose one degree, and it rained. 4-l.et's help pass the Youth Act. 5-li we celebrated all the presidents' birthdays, We Wouldn't have to go to school. l-lappythoughtl 8- Betty's Millionaire is being boosted. Who wants to sell tickets? LISTEN. l said, Who will volunteer? 9--The juniors have a peppy idea, dancing lessons. 'IO-Qur First dancing lesson was a big success. 'Vi-Tomorrow we celebrate the birth of Lincoln. Now l thinlt l understand why this is race relations vveelc. 12-We spent the Whole day resting. 'i5--Do you Want to buy a ticlcet? 'i6-A ticket? 'i7-Yeah, a ticket to the 'i8--Senior Class Play. 19-Tired Worlcers sigh with happiness, and seniors are gratilied with the success of their play. Waite High Council Yard 1-22 Main St. Y d 4-153 S St. Clair St. Yard 2-744 Water St. Y d 5-301 Sylvania Aveuue Yard 3-Consaul St. 8: Yard 6-Dorr St. Q T. A. 8 W'. Tol. Term. R. R. Railroad Compliments of Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone ADams 4107 Parent T63Cl16P,S TRUX-MIXT Concrete Association DUPoNT Paints O 1428 Nicholas Building TOLEDO, OHIO Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Ma r. QQ-You know what day this is- Q3-and, of course, no one had his homework today. Q4-We all went to the basketball game and helped beat Scott. 25-Some of those moneyed people around here went to the ski show. Q6-The girls are asking each other eagerly, Who are you going to take to the Zet-Peri Dance'?,' CWHOM, WHOM . . Q7-The dance of the year, but who pulled down the decorations? 'l-l'm still sleepy from the dance. Q-Hl.ook, eats! . . . Shucks, itls only pictures they're doing in the art classes. What a lunch those Fresh cauliflowers and onions and carrots and apples would have made! 3-With pride we announce that one of our janitresses won 55,000 in the Blade car- toon-title contest. 4-Shirley Temple, that dangerous blond siren, came to Waite today Cin a moviel. 5-The ATA. was A Terrific Axercise.H Clt had to be spelled that way, or it wouldn't come out rightj 8--The National Honors lighted the way lor the new members. 9-A joint meeting of the art and language clubs to hear an illustrated lecture on Spain. 'IO-After weeks of warm weather, we had a surprise snow-storm. 'VI-l'm so glad when Thursday and Monday come around,'cause ofthe home room period. 'IQ-The l.atin Club sponsored its annual dance. 15-Another group sing. My, they certainly are popular. 'l6-The Art Club is at it again. They presented a world-famous collector who lectured about great paintings. Make PENNY'S your headquarters for Phone Fofcsf Fofest wearing apparel 0 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 0 Men's Furnishings 0 Shoes The C. Kuehmann Potato n Dry Goods Chlp Company When you buy it at Penny's It's RIGHT MAN UM C TURERS O F in PRICE, QUALITY, and STYLE Q Kuehmann's Potato Chips and v 1105-09 Dorf Street TOLEDO, OHIO Butter Pretzels J. C. P E N N Y COMPANY, Inc. MAIN at FIRST STREET ALL 6 lVlar 'I7-Everybody at our lunch table bought noodle soup today. lVlar T8-This time it's the l'lonor Society trying to raise money For its annual scholarship. Mar 19-Juniors slip and slide at their prom. Mar QQ-Another movie day rolls around. Mar Q3-Spring lever has us in its clutches. Mar Q4-Just two more days till spring vacation. Mar Q5-Tomorrow vve have to come to school until noon. Don't you suppose they could give us the vvhole day oti? That WQULD be Good Friday! Mar Q6-Apr. 3-Vacation for everybody but the annual editors and adviser. Apr 3-Brave seniors toolt a iour-hour exam at Scott. What a Way to spend a Saturday morn- ingl Apr. 5-All good things must come to an end. Do you l4novv, l forgot to catch up on my sleep during our vacation? Apr 6-lt's rather nice, at that, to see everybody, even if l must yavvn. Apr. 7-Seniors are occupied with announcements. Apr. 8-Juniors are selecting their ring. Apr 9-What would be a good class motto? Seniors scratch their shaggy domes. Apr 'iQ-Everyone agreed last Friday night that Mr. Ballis second operetta was as good as the First. Apr. 13-I bought grapefruit and millc for lunch. What a combination! Apr, 'I4-The last of the dancing lessons, and you ought to see hovv sliclt and smooth we are. Apr. 'i5-A movie. Where does it get you-in the end? Compliments V KEWPEE HQTEL scitunnc maoiw-xroiav EQUIPMENT SPECIALIZING FUR MWQQ - SCHQQLS, COLLEGES Kewfm Q Fmfed AND INDUSTRIES Hamburg L-at Malteds -1:fezF1NE. V l TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Monroe at 23rd 314 North Erie a and Collingwood Street v SClENTll:lC DEPARTMENT Neve' Closed 315-319 supaiaioie sr. Qna naar Tomo, oi-no Apr. 'I6-The Girls, Athletic League Co-ed Ball, and more cute costumes! Apr. 'I9-Mother says that this is vvashday. Apr. Q0-It's about time for the Retina to produce one of its magazines. Apr. QI-Ray Crawford says the Retina is going to have a lot of stutf in it. Apr. QQ-It Ieels as it vve're going to have another earthqualce. This vvill make the third one. Apr. traveled Iar and vvide. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May Q8-Flowers are getting ready to bloom. 4-Now to worlc again. Q3-Another Miller production, The Late Christopher Beanf' the Fame of his plays has Q6-Students Fight Ior admittance checks to the group sing. Q7-The I3and is practicing valiantly Ior its concert. Q9-The Band concert was a blaring success. 30'-All faithful, hard-vvorI4ing students are recognized by the Honor Society. May 5-Bovvling Green scholars are cramming for Saturday. Come on, Waitel May 6-Waite believes in visual education. Another movie. May 7-Junior May Dance. Rings are given out, and all exclaim that they are better than last year's. May 'IO-The I4ids have their vocal cords vvorlcing at the group sing. lVIay 'I'I-Seniors are preparing Ior their banquet and prom. May 'IQ-You thinlc of one For today, May 'I3-Everyone is getting restless. Too much homevvorI4. May 'I4--Seniors are excited about next Saturday nightis banquet and prom. H. R. Terryberry Company MANUFACTURING FIQATERNITV JEWELERS O Manufactu reff of Your senior Rings and Pimf' O GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 231131 with Confidence elvet mm! ICE CREAM t pi! ST Sy, its rt? a Q O 1,3 49 Vhronv P'-'Q Produced under The Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection hAay hAay hAay hAay hAay hnay hAay hAay hAay hAay hAay June June June June June June June June June June 6- 7- 8-Exams again. 9- 'IO- Vl-Another year is tucked away. -All the clubs are again preparing their rounds of picnics, roasts, and vvhatnots -Cur iris is blooming. l-lovv's yours? 19-Some of us were thinking today. -l still havenlt decided what to vvear to the prom, but l'll be there. Q1-Friday is herel E24-Our last group sing. That vvord Hlastn has a mournful sound. Q5- Q6-What's college? Just MORE school. Q7-lt's stifling, murlcy, humid, and very hot. One would thinlc summer was here. lt's too hot to go to school. The Zets and Peris say bye-bye to their seniors. -The beginning of the next-to-the-last week. 'I-Seniors are excited about their coming class play. Q-Hope the weather is agreeable. 3-The sky is cloudless and as blue as blue can be. 4- Seniors have a larlc at Henry Fordis Greenfield Village and the Ford Plant. Baccalaureate. Exams, and everyone does brain gymnastics. Seniors sad, underclassmen glad that Tomorrow is the last day ol school. e216,vuQ.wf97ZLAMff., The undersigned are in sympathy with tl1e'rrrove'r11en'tetUabolisl1 all school: A Lx W I u MAB f ,flf?e5'75f2g',fff f' Z' ' n n 'M' 0 Whifw A , C I XJ 704' . f f 'WJ www e , fr Wfwfkcef' , e G we we I Xia!-L RSX x9-o fy, ll 4: gags ' - QJPXS vo D a J 'S 6.19 to . I ' -.5 TSN ,f- ' K . QN0 J 40 1 ' . ' X . XL I' lex s' Q JN A U MA qs, IJ! I JJ H., ' f f J 217' . A adv!! A .f.,3f . I J uef'-'N' Uncle Sam . . Sam Croyle . . mal4es a clean sweep ol Waitels politicians. s. We, the undersigned, dxel d overstuffed furniture in all classrooms, with an adequat supply of beds in the study halls: VU, 91-HUQJALOJZQ, X . v S l1.V x ' f u 'ft , A' , K 'H' 4' I Q ff, f 5 K V , W. 7 fff fx W 'I sfd .'v ,- ,M ff 509 gf .D N . W6 Qu d J' ,mn ,. .s.n x ,J j J N f x , su N . . n ' , , A -'si f K 9 if X ,, 'X . N gs S is, .,0h.s N 'nom Q, M G3 ' ,JW ,, :2 my A 13 9 a We whose signatures appear on this page demand that teachers give out , the questions of the test at least two days previous to the exam: f , , X Z I, , '53 , in ul ,QW ' ff xg V-D xx jf QP ' -'Q 3 Qlg' ' Mr i Isl . wk K Q aff' t Qi as Y i x g ,,a,f 'XV 4,140 ' J X gd., M MX 1' 'Li Q r Ao :J A. E J as Wit tlwose signing below oqelieve that forty-Five minute rest periools between Fifteen minute classes are a necessary requisite to the modern A educational system: Myfsmyt I' rl 1 09.0 X! Q-rw Xiu 'if . ,I4 'Ji Iwi! J f K ay 6. Aii ,,,awf?a' 941 dj' F5 J L, ti lf? f . si so C37 23' ,C Q X ,Ti W be ' x -M. 1 I , x if ,. if as A ' ff. - ff Q ' 34 those who cgemencl free lunch service between classei ' U Nuff nbq f 'L ' ' A r,xaHUf! X.J? . . 5' Q . p I bpm 7MWW M61 Q, M tb e Alf ff .K M gym s W x, 4 -5 YK A y f Rx MKG 1 sy J gn fe!! kr SA CY N510 .V 'EYY ki Md KS ! 5 X I'xjj,ax -. fx A N. 5 e f QS , N is we e K ,iiq K , ir , . A H R , x xx? X N ug. x ' f X 1 1' xx' i x , J xx , , , Q , Vx 'x X f' x . I X . , 1 P. 5 f Xa X X Jr R f - N .1 X N U ax X? P NJ X X- J , R. K 1 2151. f Ng ' ,X, 1 3 1' xl fx' J - F1 :X X . Nkspqwyxx M fi . '. QXXQK I O40 l GUXE5 CDG DVYZIQVW Q ' my Hue QCMEJTN marlcvrw lcrcjarw Emil Eufimw mana QQV QVQI rffivber p.fpvw1.v--mu vf4.m, nf , f A I .QA-.