Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 31 text:

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Page 30 text:

Ever ear one or more of the commercial students come to the aid of the annual staff b t in Y Y Y YP S page after page of copy, This year is no exception. Norma Jones, after typing twenty reams of copy with ease, is in doubt about that handwriting, Miss Hart, adviser, and Wallace Shryock, editor, are having some difficulties of their own, it seems, as they use their ruler on the original la out and ruefull conclude that this next write-u can never, never be crowded into the s ace Y Y P P allotted to it . . . and that the next one isn't long enough by a full hundred words. Oh, for the life of an editor Cparticularly during spring vacation, when this view of the harassed trio was snappedD! 27

Page 32 text:

CLASS These students, working in their sev- eral departments, show only one phase of the many in Home Econom- ics, Science, and Industrial Arts. Be- sides clothing, Home Economics stu- dents are taught proper methods of cooking and shown how to make the most of their charm in the personal development class .... The Science Department at Waite offers classes in chemistry, physics, biology, Zoology, and elementary science .... The ln- dustrial Arts Department this year introduced a new course, Industrial Survey, in which a student spends a few weeks in each of the industrial classes-machine shop, wood shop, mechanical drawing, model airplanes, and radio-to enable him to choose a vocation suited to his interests and abilities. Being none too careful about wasting their material, Betty Meyers and Yvonne Drew mark out a pattern for a new dress. The Home Economics classes have taught these two the principles of designing, patterning, and sewing their own clothes. At the right, above, you see one of the many reasons for the animal revolt. Clark Riker, about to bring a scalpel down upon one of the distant relatives of the bookworm, is going to cause havoc in the room. The animals don't like the dissecting phase of Biology because it is the part that hurts them most. Frank Schneider looks on, absorbed. Art Kowalka is hard at work on one of his line models. Not concerned with the mas- sive, heavy, steel objects about him, Art creates a delicate model of a real high flyer. Before long will come the trial flight. After a few Hnal adjustments, Art will in all likli- hood enter it in some contest in the city. As usual, he is sure to carry away some of the prizes. 29