Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1940 volume:

Il 69 Kmikw Qwmcpsm, Yowuimwwwmwmcyn, QMQWMOQWM WL Clfeglwvrw, XXXIX Ssdwel 'TkMh1,Gkw V5 Af Q lHHlWllHIl He's everywhere! He might be lurking on a street corner, strolling in the school corridors, or even in a school room. You ask who he is. Don't you recognize the winged boy with bow and arrow, the little fellow who played a major part in the thrilling experiences of this 1940 Waite Leap Year? That's right-you guessed itgCupid. He found, from autumn to spring, everyone from the heroes of the gridiron to the meekest Freshman hanging languorously around the lockers of the fair sex, chatting lightly about affairs of Waite. What did he do? He raised his bow and shot his arrow into many eager hearts, making all social events gay and viva- cious and life more interesting for his victims. The invaluable delights of these happy months unfold in the 1940 Purple and Gold, pic- torially and editorially, to bring smiling memo- ries of days that have gone but are not forgotten. TO MISS LULU HOWARD Still waters run deep. Under a natural reserve there flows a warm, deep interest in boys and girls. A passion for learning, particularly in science and history, linked with a love of travel has given zest to her teaching and inspiration to stu- dents. Her intense loyalty and generosity may be known only to close friends, but many a student befriended by her knows that no effort is too great for Miss Howard if only it will help some one. To Waite High School for years her sterling character, wide interests and steady, quiet influence have been a tower of strength. With these words of tribute and in all sin- cerity, we, the staff, dedicate to Miss Lulu Howard the 1940 edition of the Purple and Gold. Her hustling figure has been a familiar sight as she has efficiently performed her duties as a teacher in Waite High School and has acted as Dean of Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Miss Howard is a friend to all and we shall cherish her pleasantness, scholarship, and wisdom for many years to come. 3F1rru1uJ1',1 KH? M all s. '04 X lk Yl'Ww-feK:zIA .Q:fL Ll1r xsi .A - .x ,.. fr, :tx - -. Ng .. fx a 1- ' - -- 'er' Az n. r 4. ., X. ,Q 1 .f .Hi-A .. . ,I '- . , to 'W Us '5 -' . -- , Q. . 'K ag v I x 'b fr 1 Ni u x, h h J H5591 . T 12 4'?4'i 4?-1 ' ' 'fr .MM 'tc' S ,,- .ft , ,-, ..-5? :W ix. ,Zu ,. fi 5 'Za Through there pormlf we pam on to the high randi and hy roads of Life's trodden park. Mr. Mathias explains a diflicult problem to Marie Nelson and John Lorann. A typical hour in the library. Young ladies learn the familiar way to a IIIAUVS heart in Miss Mallory's cooking class. Miss Nelson checks up on credits with Marjorie Crawford. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning we ind Mr. Conser at the loud speaker ready to read the morning announcements The Senior year is indeed a busy one. Darlene Magaska, Ken Cannon, Roy Cook, Ann Sekerka, and Steve Werkman look over the Senior announcements on display in the trophy case. Waite is proud of her new football tro- phies. Coach Mollenkopf, Paul Beach, Coach Pauly, Bob Hecklinger, Jack Martin, Ross Isel, and Coach Dunn helped bring them to Waite. MR. PHILIP I-I. CONSER, PRINCIPAL This is the twenty-sixth year for our own Waite High School, and eleven of these 26 years Mr. Philip Conser has been our principal. He supervises our school in every right way possible and is ready to answer puzzling questions and settle knotty problems for anyone who wishes help. His kindly and understanding character guides the students to do the right things and makes them want to mend some of their poor habits and attitudes. The faculty, as well as the student body, secures his full cooperation. Besides his busy life outside of school, he arranges special programs of educational value for the students and presides over all faculty meetings. We, as the staff, are deeply grateful to Mr. Conser for the inspiration and guidance that he is to the students. In the office of our school, we have three very capable workers, Miss Doris Nelson, Mrs. Gerald- ine Mau, and Miss Mabel Wemp. To them, both students and teachers turn in search for the answers to the many questions that come up in a school of our size, and they are always willing to lend a helping hand or suggestion. Miss Nelson is in charge of the credits and activity schedules. She keeps in close touch with the seniors, reminding them of credits that might be lacking or any other dehciency in schedules that might appear. With the aid of two attendance oHicers, Mrs. Mau takes care of the attendance and checks up on truant students and needy cases. She is also in charge of the N.Y.A. student lists, build- ing permits, and school tokens. The heavy respon- sibility of being school treasurer goes to Miss Wemp, who cares for all organization funds, the book room, and the Libbey Scholarships. Last, but not least, is Mr. George Keller, our head custodian. Miss Duius NELSON MES. GERALDINE MAU yfnisa 'ISN '2 f 5 72 1 :s i Q -x 1 2. - '5 sf V ' 'ff' ,I. ll ii . 'at , -4- at 1 U ' t.. . .. It .: W 32 is. . 14:1 1 ' ,. ,- ew E -i :sm 3 1 gs:-:5 gb. f: . 555 ' -- ni l' . ' N N3 ,E . fm I 2 .55 . - -.f.M,': . I , 'O , W Miss MAELE WEMP MR. GEORGE KELLER ,, 4 ..wM. '59, K' 1.32 .2 , E241 ' ' as ' 1 .r QQ f R f Firn Row Mlss MATHTLDA ADAMS, Co'zz'nef':ial MR. WALTER BAIRD, InduJtria!A1'rJ MR. CLARENCE BALL, Clmrnr MR. RussELL BAER, .Yfizfzce and Mdtbevmtiu Mlss FON BOERGER, Lamz MR, WTLLTAM BRENNER Srimrr ' .Yecmd Row MRS. MARJORIE BROWN, Cwnmerrifr! Miss MILDRED BURNS, Euglmh MRs. VTCTORTA CANEIELD, Xrimr: Miss FLORA CARPENTER, Art MR, EARL COMES, facial .fcimre Miss MARINE COssRAY, Englifh Mxss MILDRED COWELL, Englixb MR. GEORGE CuMM1NGs, Imizurria! Art.r , .R A 5 'Z i V O A I - Q get I C ' ' ze , 2,5 Q gj ff Lf X R L 13 f 5 1' 5 X 5.-. ' .Mn . x ,, S.: I -QC R K' . Y -fs , W QR X mi- X ' ' is I , . 1 .ay X 'F Fi' RR A v A ' Q X . o , , . h g:? 'i'? 1 , .N v . E H x I Third Raw MR. CLARK DTMLER, Cnmmzrrial Miss SARAH DRUGGAN, .Ycinm MRs. DELTA FORTUNE, Latin and Matlaematirf Miss DOROTHY GEROTNG, Nun: Miss MARGUERITE GRIPHTH, Gzrman and French MRS. TOM HALL, Englub Mlss MARION HART, Englixlz R 1. A 1. , fix ' . Q' jig, A ' . qi .-4 F1 ' , d A A 1 s i g gi ' ' h ,E K v, x . i , Q , 3 - 1 4 x L 515232 ' Fin! Raw MRs. CAROLYN HATHELD, Arr MRs. IIEANETTE HELEURN, Librarian Mlss Miss MR. MRs. MR. IsAEELLA Houlc, French and Algebra LULU HOWARD, Xcimc: F. E. H. JAEGER, Commercial ETHEL KEMP, .facial .fcimce FRED KLAG, .Ycicncz iz z mfs .rms - wr ,fc QL' g gm Q ? 11 ix, A . , QW 'XCR ,'m..,. - 41.4 a .e .fecarzd Raw MR. GEORGE KONNERT, Eliglirla MR. RosCoE LEACU, facial Scimce Miss EPHE JANE MALLORY, Home Economic: Miss Tn-xEREsA MALLUY, Englzflv MR. FRED MA11-x1As, Marlaemaficr MR. ARTHUR MxLy.s, .fcimcc MR. W1LL1AM Morvrrr, Economic Geography ,I 3.- ' g f ' fi' 1 aw ,Nan , ' Q41 V 41, f T 14 IHIY Third Raw MR. KENNETH MOLLENKORF, Commercial Miss GERTRUDE MooRE, Commcrcial Miss Lou1sE NE1.soN, Englifla Miss KATHERINE NEWBIRT, Erzgiuh MRS. MILDRED OSEORNE, .facial .Yrimce MR. RussELL OSBORNE, Imiuxtrial Amr MR. FRANK PAULY, facial Science 1 K , if 5 I 3 TQ il 3 ,L . -1 1, ... fu A-Vg Q -Tai 31 2 Fm: Row MR. GEORGE PEARSALL, Commercial MISS LASETTA PICKARD, Xcinzcc MISS FLORENCE REES, Enlghfh MISS MARY ROACHE, Enaglifly MR. STEVE ROIHILFING, .fcimre MRS, LAURA SI-IAENFELD, .Yrimn MR. JESSE STEINER, Sofia! Sfimre I VV S 1. NR 1 W XY ,3 , . 2 'x ,J I s .A . I7' 'na P is 'Z' , f - t ,- gait 3 9 f 1 - I uf' X1 . Sf- . I 3' . S. T .- I- 'S nf I mf FHHHHY .Yernmi Row MR. CARL STERLING, lnd1z.rlI'ialAr!J MR. GUY SUTPHEN, Band MR. WALLACE TERI-IELL, l11d1z.rt1'ialA1'rr MR. CHRISTIAN TI-IUMSUN, Radio T531 ' 3 2 ACULTY MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES MISS MARY LOUISE BOWMAN, Phy:im!Ed1zmtzm1 MISS EDYTHE BUMGARDNER .Y aniflv . P MRS. MURLYN SHERMAN, Englifb MISS ANNE COMMAGER, Eugfixla MISS ELINOR TOBIN, Matlvematirf MR. ARTHUR TUREY, Matlfematzcf MISS SARAI-I WAITE, Matbcmafifr Third Row SS NELLE XVALES, Home Econnwifx s. MAUD WERNER, Home Emnamicf MISS BESSIE WERUM, Orclycftra MR. MILTON WILLIAMS, Cammerrial MISS MERIDITI-I YOUNG, .YI-iam: MR, ALVIN YOUNGQUIST, AVchi!z:r1zralDra1A1ir1.g MR. CLAIRE DUNN, Plnj,rirafEd11:atim MISS ETIIEL GINGRICH, .facial ,Vfimce MISS MARJURIE HAMILTON, Camrnerfial MR. WALTER MALL, Cafnmffrial 15 1' ,. ., MR. EUGENE MILLER, 01'afExpf'efJ'i0n MISS PAY MARINE, Sofia! f:iu1re MR. YVILBUR MILLER, Phyriml Edlzratian MISS GENEVIEVE SWAIN, Plqvriral Eduratian HOME OF 1939 STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPS PICTURESQUE WINTER SPRING IS IN THE AIR THE LEANING TOWER OF WAITE 2-'Li , R.. . ..., Q... OUR HEATATORIUMN ENTRANCE UP AND UP 17 Gm f Raw lfEvelyn Buchele, Vue-Pi-eJidei1t,' jack Martin, Fr:.riIlcuf,' Donna Westover, .Vecrettuj1'. Row ZH'Ricl1ard Scferian, Trm.:11rn': Marilyn Webb, .Yergemzl-111-f1ff11r,' Richard Ruth, .fcrgmfzr-II!-wwf: l JACK MARTIN, Pmrident l Y EVELYN BUCHELE, Vice-Prefident I W DONNA WESTOVER, Serretugf i S E N I H E lx H S S U Ii RI H 4 U RICHARD SEFERIAN, Treumrer ' MARILYN WEBB, .Yergeant-nz-army RICHARD RUCH, Sergeant-dl-arm! Vincit qui se vencit + He conquers who conquers himself -is the Well-chosen motto of the Senior Class of 1940. We, the Seniors, believe this to be the true spirit of our class now and always. 20 SINIHH HHSS Hl llll We have the distinction of being the first class to graduate under the new curriculum requirements of three majors and one minor, instead ofthe old system of sixteen credits in either a general, academic, commercial, or industrial arts course. Almost Eighteenl' started the Senior activities this spring. Presented on May 3rd under the direction of Eugene Miller, it proved to be a very appropriate choice. May 18th was the date chosen for the Senior Banquet and Prom, The ballroom of the Com- modore Perry Hotel was the place selected for an evening that brought memories that will linger long. May 26th is the date ofthe baccalaureate services to be held at Trinity Church. Then graduation day-the great day when so many bonds are reluctantly brokenf will come at last. On Wednesday morning, May 29th, we are to receive our diplomas in the Paramount Theater. We have spent four happy years at Waite and we are sorry to leave but the high road of life beckons and we cannot resist. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Scotty Huffman QChairmanj Roy Cook fChairmanD Robert Reed Budd Scharbach Elizabeth Hirzel Don Shriner Helen McGrath Ellen Geringer Magdalene Ujlaki Marilyn Webb Charles Roby jean McCabe Tom Robinette Thelma Maxwell COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Louis Martin Cchairmaub SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE Ll0YCl Weeks Dorothy Poorbaugh CChairmanD Margaret KPISCY Phyllis Harriman Raymond Ziegler H6155 Piper D0f0thY Bushman Evelyn Buchele Dorothy Gall Steve Werkman George Georgeff BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Richard Long Mildred Schalkhauser QChairmanD Miman HumbJ-Stony Beverly Hill Ted Begg Donald Dewey MOTTO COMMITTEE RlCll2lI'Ll Seferian Elinore Monroe QChairmunj Jane Schneider ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Virginia Ridenour Edward Faneuff CChairmanj Paul Beach Rflbffff 52155 COLORS coMM1TTEE Margaret Senft Gertrude Mendelson Ruth Siewert QChairmanD Lawrence Huhn Patricia Lazette Carolyn Lawrence Virginia Momenee Z1 JAMES ALLEN, I Go For That . . . Band, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Hi-Y . . . General Course KATHERINE M. ANDERSON, And The Angels Sing . . . Commercial Course JANETTE ARMSTRONG, I Double Dare You . . . Athletic League, W Club, Vice-President, Art Club . . , General Course WINIFRED ARMSTRONG, 'Simple And Sweet . . .Junior Friendship . . . General Course BETTY ARNETTE, I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music . . . Zets, Band, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Optimates . . . General Course JANE ELEANOR ATWOOD, Go Into Your Dance . , . Glee Club, Debating Team . . . Academic Course PHIL BACHMAYER, 'Tm Always Chasing Rainbows . . . General Course RosE BARCOSI, You're The One Rose . . . Glee Club . . . Commer- cial Course - PAUL BEACH, You're A Lucky Guy . . . Football, Basketball, Forum , . . General Course JACK BECK, They Say . . . General Course BOYD BELLER, Don't You Put The Bee On Me . . . General Course MARY ELLEN BENSMAN, My Heart Stood Still . . .Junior Friend- ship, Home Economics Club . . . Commercial Course THEODORE BERGMAN, i'Just Let Me Alone . . . Student Manager, Football . . . General Course HELEN BLANKENsH1P, 'Tm A Dreamer Of Dreams . . . Pericleans, Library Assistant . . . Commercial Course ALMA BETCHER, Give This Little Girl A Great Big Hand . . . Commercial Course DOROTHY BEYER, In Style All The While . . . Art Club, Athletic League, Nurse's Assistant . . . General Course BETTY B1RTcHER, Dark Eyes . . . Art Club , . . General Course CAROLINE BERMAN, I'm Pining For My Caroline . . . Junior and Senior Friendship, Red Cross, Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Zets . . . Commercial Course 22 MARGIE BODA, Lilacs In The Rain . . . Glee Club . . . General Course ALEX CARL BONA, My Best Wishes . . . Art Club, Track . . General Course X7ERN BORCHARD, Curly Top . , . Forum . . . Commercial Course MARIE BERDINE Boss, Think It Over . . . Commercial Course ANNA BOTEK, So Lovely . . . Senior Friendship, German Club, Peris . . . General Course DAVID Bowen, Foot-loose And Fancy Free . . . Q.D.'s, Camera Club, Optimates . . . General Course WVIVIAN BOXWELL, Theres A Sunnyside To Everything . . . Home Economics Club, Junior and Senior Friendship, Glee Club . . . General Course DOROTHY RUTH BRANDT, Faithful Forever . . . Junior and Senior Friendship, Glee Club, Art Club, Club, Peris . . . General Course BETTY BRONSON, Grateful . . . Commercial Course JEAN BRUNSON, Don't Change Your Heart . . . Club Presi- dent, Girls' Athletic League . . . Commercial Course CLARA JEAN BROWNE, Theres A Far-away Look In Your Eyes , . . Art Club, Glee Club . . . General Course CAROL BRYAN, Wear That Smile . . . Academic Course EVELYN BUCHELE, You're As Pretty As A Picture . . . Vice- Presiclent of Senior Class, Junior and Senior Friendship, Home Economics Club, W Club, Zets . . . Commercial Course RALPH BUEHLER, You're Gonna See A Lot Of Me . . . Engineers, Art Club , . . General Course Doius BUSACK, If I Were You . . . Peris, Art Club, Junior Friend- ship . . . General Course DONALD BUSHMAN, HThat Fair-haired Boy . . . Freshman Hi-Y, National Honor Society . , . General Course Donorny BUSHMAN, No Regrets . . . junior Friendship, W Club, Zets, National Honor Society, German Club, Athletic League . . . General Course KENNETH CANNON, Heigh Ho! The Gang's All Here , . . Foot- ball . . . Commercial Course 23 A l l. Art Club , . . General Course WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Sonny Boy . . . Annual Staff . , . General Course CHRIS CHRISTOFF, Cute As Christmas . . . Football and Basketball Manager, Art Club, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Annual Staff. . . General Course MARYJANE CHRISTOFF, A Rose In Her Hair . . .junior Friendship . . . Commercial Course AGNES CLAUS, I'll String Along With You , , , General Course AL COMPTON, Remember Me? . . . General Course DON CONAWAY, For He's A Jolly Good Fellow . . . Q.D,'s, Junior and Senior Hi-Y . . , Academic Course ROY COOK, All In Favor Say 'Aye' . . ,Junior and Senior Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Q,D,'s, Band . . . Academic Course BERTHA COOMBS, Many Happy Returns Of The Day . . . Com- mercial Course HELEN COUSINO, You're The Cure For What Ails Me . . . Home Economics Club Secretary, Athletic League . . . General Course JOAN HARRIETT COUTCHURE, 'AIfI Had A Girl Like You . . , Senior Friendship, French Club . . . Academic Course DON CRITCII, Till We Meet Again . . . General Course BETTY CROOKES, Ever So Quiet . . . Altobee Art Club . . , Com- mercial Course OLIVE CUMMINS, Hlieep Your Sunnyside Up . . . French Club , . , MARGUERITE CAPUTO, My Margueritau . . , General Course VIRGINIA CARSTEN, If I Didn't Care . . . Art Club . . . General Course RICHARD CARTER, A Face In The Crowd . . . Sophomore Hi-Y . . . Industrial Arts Course MARY CASTER, 'ACast Your Eyes On Her . . . Assistant Head Usher Football Games . , . General Course LEROA CIIAMEERLIN, Could Be . , .Junior Friendship, Art Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, , ,College Preparatory Course .IANE CHANAK, I'll Take A Chance . . . Commercial Course MICHAEL CI-IANAK, DOn't Mind Me . . , Football, Track, Basket- 'MM ball, Baseball, Swimming, . . . General Course ELYNER CHANDLER There Are Smiles That Make You Ha v W . . , General Course Z4 MAR1sE Cupp, Baby Me . , , Athletic League, Retina Staff, Senior Friendship, Pal-a-teers . . . Commercial Course MARY E. DAv1Es, You're A Sweetheart . . . Home Economics Club President, Athletic League . . , Home Economics Course LAURAETTA DENEAU, Get Happy . , . Commercial Course DONALD DEWEY, On A Dew-dew Devvy Day , . . Varsity Football, Q.D.'s . . . General Course MARY DONOFRIO, Ml Love The Name Of Mary . . , Commercial Course GEORGE DOPSLAPF, Anything At All . . . Annual Staff . . . Art Course '57 Avis DOREMIRE, 'il Thought About You , . .Junior Friendship, Optimates, Athletic League . . . General Course GERALDINE DOYLE, 'Tm Happy About The Whole Thing . Peris . . . Commercial Course ROBERT DRIFTMEYER, 'iDrifting Along . . . Freshman Hi-Y, Spanish Club , . . General Course ALICE DURNEY, Alice, Where Art Thou? . . . General Course BRAND L, EBNER, I Kind'a Dream . . .Student Council, Optimates, Forum . . . General Course IUNE ECKERMAN, June In january . . . General Course FREDERICK EDG1NGTON,HThC Skater's Waltz . . .Commercial Course BERNADINE EMCH, You Are My Dream . . . Junior Friendship, Nurse's Assistant . . . Commercial Course GEORGE EMRICK, Music, Maestro, Please . . . Orchestra, Presi- dent, Camera Club . . . General Course MERRIT'f FAcER, Let's Face The Music . . . Varsity Football, Forum, Swimming, Club, Wrestling . , , General Course ISABELL FALLON, 'iSmilin' Thru . . . Nursc's Assistant . . . Com- mercial Course EDWARD FANEUFF, A Man And His Dream . . , National Honor Society, Vice-President, Q.D.'s . . . General Course VIOLA MAE FARNSEL, And A Saucy Little Redhead . . . Coin- mercial Course MARGARET FELDTMAN, Conf1dentially . . . Commercial Course LUCILLEJANET FERN, i'For You, A Rose . . .Junior Friendship . . . General Course DAN Fisl-IER, Oh, Danny Boy . , . Q.D.'s, Baseball, Club, J-Hop Committee, Ring Committee . . . General Course RUTH FLAGG, The Bonnie Blue Flag . . . Junior Friendship, Art Club Secretary . . . General Course LAWRENCE FLEGLE, Wait 'Till The Clouds Roll By . . . General Course MARYELLEN Fox, The Little Red Fox . . . Commercial Course R11jA- FREcKEL'rON, Rio Rita . . , Athletic League . . . Home Economics Course HAZEL ANNA FREDRICK, Be Cheery, Never Grow Weary . . French Club, Art Club . . . Academic Course HOWARD FROEBEL, A 'Life Is Strange . . .Engineers, President, Nation- al Honor Society, Q.D.'s, Student Council . . . General Course LUCILLE GABEL, Behind That Cloud You'll Find A Golden Ray . , . Peris, Recording Secretary, W Club, Optimates, Home Economics Club . . . General Course DOROTHY GALL, l've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams . . . Annual, Editor-in-chief, junior Red Cross Council, Art Club, Athletic League . . . General Course HELEN GEoFFR1oN, For You . . . Peris , . . General Course GEORGE GEORGE, YOu're Double Talk , . . Art Club . . . General Course GEORGE GEORGEFF, The Day That You Were Born . . . Student Council, President, Manager of Varsity Football and Basket- ball, Reserve Basketball, Club . . . Academic Course ELLEN GERINGER, Undecided . . . Peris, President, Junior and Senior Friendship, Optimates, National Honor Society . . . General Course JACK Guuss, I Don't Care . . . Optimates . . . General Course DIXIE GIGANDET, I'm Going Back To Dixie . . . Commercial Course ROBERT GLADIEUX, Glad To See You Here , . . Engineers . . . General Course EILEEN MAE GOOD, i'Goody Goodbye . , . Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course MARY GOTTFRIED, A Lass With A Delicate Air . . . National Honor Society, Senior Friendship . . , General Course 26 SlNlHHS 'wi .nav .U . 3 ,al NORMA GREGG, I'll Be Gentle, Sweet, and Kind . . . Optimates, Art Club, Head Usher For Football . . . General Course JOSEPH GRIESINGER, Just A Kid Named Joe . . . Football, Baseball, Art Club . . . General Course JAMES CURTIN, 'That Sly Old Gentleman . . . Swimming Team, Forum, Club, Hi-Y . . . General Course AGNES HALASZ, What Else Can I Say? . . . Senior Friendship . . Commercial Course MURIEL HALE, Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here . . . Retina, Zets, French Club, W Club, Camera Club, President, Na- tional Honor Society . , . General Course MARY HANNDEL, And You Too, Mary . . . Commercial Course MARY HANIIS, Mary, You've A Manner That Is Charming . . . Junior and Senior Friendship, Hall Patrol, Athletic League, Red Cross Council . . . General Course ART HARDER, It's All So New To Me . . . Swimming Team, Captain, Art Club, Club, Hall Patrol . . . General Course PHYLLIS HARRIMAN You're M Ideal . . . National Honor Societ a Y Y: President, Zets, Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Friendship, Student Council, French Club, Optimates, Hall Patrol . . . Academic Course EILEEN HARRISON, Is lt Possible? . . . Art Club . . . General Course DONALD HECKLINGER, Ain't 'Cha Coming Out? . . . Football, Wrestling,''W Club,Student Council, Hall Patrol . . .General Course ROBERT HECKLINGER, 'Tm A Lucky Devil . . . Football, Forum, W Club, Student Council, Hall Patrol . . . General Course NAOMI HENDERSON, I'll Remember You . . . General Course ,JUNE HENroN, So Nice Seeing You Again . . . Friendship Club . , . Commercial Course RUTH HILDEBRAND, Sing A Song Of Sunbeamsu . . . Glee Club . . . Academic Course BEVERLY JANE HILL, Long After Midnight . . . National Honor Society, Secretary, Zets, Junior and Senior Friendship, Stu- dent Council, Optimates . . . General Course ELIZABETH HIRZEL, I Took One Look At You . . . Glee Club, Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course WARNER HOLMAN, In The Mood . . . Art Club, Swimming Team Captain , , . General Course DONALD HOWARD, 'Love Is On The Air Tonight , . . Swimming Team, Hain Radio WSSNQ . . . General Course A MIKE HRIVNYAK, It Seems Like Old Times . . . W Club, Student Manager . . . Commercial Course CAROL HUDSON, 'Sweet Music Brought Romance My Way . , . Glee Club, Optimates, Senior Friendship . . . General Course DORIS HUFFMAN, Look At The Stars Above . , .Junior Friendship, Athletic League . . . Commercial Course SCOTTY HUFFMAN, Me And Henry The Eighth . . . Student Coun- cil, Forum, Hi-Y, Hall Patrol, Spanish Club, Senior Play . . . Academic Course RR,-M LAVVRENCE HUHN, 'AAll's Well . . . Hall Patrol, National Honor Society . . . Academic Course MARIAN HUMEERSTONE, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms . . . Zet President, Junior Friendship President, Student Council, Senior Friendship, Junior Class Secretary . . .Commercial Course RICHARD HUNTER, A Hunting We Will Go . . . Hi-Y , . . General Course MARGARET HUNTZINGER, Share The Sunshine With Me . . Commercial Course RAY I'IUN'I'ZING1ER, I Love To Whistle . . . Q.D.'s, Hall Patrol J Captain, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Hi-Y, Annual Staff f , , . . . General Course 1 - Q 5.35: ,ears RUTI-I HUss, 'iTroubles May Come, But Troubles Will Go . Optimates, Athletic League . . . General Course Ross ISEL, My Prayer . . . Football, Track, UW Club. . , General Course SINIHHS LAWTERN JOI-INS, And The Band Played On . . . Band, Glee Club, Hi-Y . , . General Course LORETTA JOHNSON, Terribly Attractive . . . Commercial Course ALBERT OHNSTON, In My Heart I Own A Fortune . . . Football, Track, Wrestling . . . Industrial Arts Course WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Cause Billy Knows . . . General Course EDNA JONES, Don't Make Me Laugh . . . Commercial Course ELLISON JoNEs, IfI Had My Way . . . Hi-Y, 4 years, Red Cross Council, Optimates, Retina, Dramatics . . . General Course T ' T' 'iiiyae af :' ' ,V f - - ' ff' ' V ptfgjg.-r 'f . . V K , 2 S555 J A xii ' , 'Q T W lu, .V LILLIAN JORDAN, I'l1 Always Be Lucky With You . , . General Q A .45 ,,,' A Come Q kt A 2' T ii Q I -'FRANK KADLICK, You're An Education . , . Football, Forum, Q1 I y Q, W Club . . . General Course , A ,K DOLORES KAMANN, UMy Best Wishes . , . Commercial Course . . ',,d-hi. ' J F V - , HARRY KASER, Step Up And Shake My Hand . . , Football, f' -2 ' .A V Basketball, Track Manager, Q,D,'s, Engineers, Hall Patrol... . - . ' - - General Course A , ix lXflARGARlZT KEKES, This Changing World . . , Commercial Course I I 5X , , HELENJ, KELLEY, A'April In My Heart . . . Art Club . . . Com- X 'V E M., ,jx X ,, ,lf mercial Course HELEN Louisiz KILLLEY, i'Something Tells Me . . , W Club, German Club, Optimates, junior Friendship, Library Assist- ant . . . General Course I1 MARGARET KELsEY, Margie . . . Glee Club Vice-President, Peri W pf F Reporter, Junior and Senior Friendship, Red Cross Council, ' -a-sei Art Club, Annual Staff, National Honor Society . . . General - Course DELLA KLTTLE, Tea For Two . . . Junior Friendship, Spanish ,Q 215151 3 ' ' ' T Club, Hall Patrol , . , General Course I 18 A - f , I f LUTHER KILL, 'Al Have Everything To Live For , , , Art Club, Q V Camera Club, Swimming Team, Track , . . General Course p HELEN KTLLR, iss The Same The whole wofia over . . . com- 'L T 555 V' ' ' ' l Course We Af if mm 'i t -,R iz JEAN Knorr, HCome, And Join ln The Revelry . . , Commercial l Course MARY Kouzowicz, l Had A Dream . . . Commercial Course MARIAN KOHN, Her Victory ls Won . . . ,Iunior Friendship . . General Course MARGARET KONOZ, This ls My Night To Dream . . . Glee Club . . . General Course BETTY Koppus, V Thankful To You . . , Zets, ,junior and Senior Friendship, Secretary to Mr. Pearsall . . . Commercial Course IRENE KOVACH, l'll Take An Option On You . . , Glee Club . . Commercial Course Q Lou1sE KovAcH, Every Little Breeze Seems To Whisper Louise . . . Glee Club . . . General Course 29 EVELYN KREGIZL, Where Or When . . .Junior and Senior Friend- ship, Athletic League . , . General Course DOROTHY JANE KRIENER, Among Those Sailing . . . Junior and Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course BILL LAFONTAINE, Billy Boy . . . Baseball, Cheerleader , , . General Course ' ELIZA LAMMIE, Spring ln My Heart , . . Athletic League . . . Commercial Course JEAN LAMOREAUX, Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair . , , Peri, Junior and Senior Friendship, Retina . , . General Course BETTY JANE LANEY, Got To Think It Over . . . Academic Course GILBERT LANG, Chatter-box , . . Forum Vice-President, Basket- ball, German Club, Optimates, Hall Patrol, Annual Staff . . . Academic Course LORRAINE LASKO, 'Day After Day . . . Junior Friendship, Camera Club, Library Assistant, Nurse's Assistant . . . General Course CAROLYN LAWRENCE, Can't You Hear Me Callin', Caroline? . . . Glee Club, Junior Friendship, Peri . . . General Course PATRICIA LAZETTE, You'll Get All My Attention . . . National Honor Society . . . Commercial Course NORMA LEIGH, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden, Are There Any More At Home Like You . . . Peri, Club, Art Club . .. Gen- eral Course HELEN MERLE LINDEN, With A Smile And A Song . . . Zets, Spanish Club, Art Club, Hall Patrol, Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course GENEVIEVE LOHBERGER, Sweet Genevieve . . . Band . . . Com- mercial Course RUTH LOHBERGER, Always And Always . . . Orchestra, Home Economics Club . . . General Course KARL LOHMANN, Swing High, Swing Low . . . Swimming Team . . . General Course RICHARD LONG, It's A Hap-Hap-Happy Day , . . Football Man- ager, Student Council Director, Forum, Optimates, Tennis . . . Academic Course DALE LUEEEEN, Who Is The One For Me? . . , Sophomore Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y President, National Honor Society Treasurer , . . General Course DOROTHY LUEBBEN, I Wish That I Were Twins ,.. National Honor Society, Zets, Junior Friendship . . . Commercial Course 30 AUDREY LYNN, Isn't It Wonderful , . . Peris . . . General Course HAZEL MAG, May I? , . . Athletic League . . . Commercial Course DARLENE MAGASKA, If It Rains, Who Cares . . ,Junior and Senior Friendship, National Honor Society . . . General Course DANNY MARAZON, Gone With The Wind . . . Football, Track, Wrestling, Club, Hall Patrol, Q.D.'s . . .General Course ELAINE MARTIN, With A Smile And A Song . . . Glee Club . . . General Course JACK MARTIN, You're The Greatest Discovery Since 1492 . . . Football Captain, Basketball, Forum, Senior Class President, W Club, Student Council, Optimates . . . Academic Course LoUIs MARTIN, I'm OH To See The Wizard . . . Optimates Censor, Hi-Y Chaplain, Q.D.'s Vice-President, Student Council. . . Academic Course MARGARET MARUsz, I've Got My Eyes On You . . . Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course THELMA MAXWELL, i'Lovable . . . Junior and Senior Friendship, Zets, Hall Patrol, Student Council Director, Optimates . . . General Course MARGARET MAYER, Who Are We To Say , . . Commercial Course JEAN MCCAEE, All The Things You Are . . . Peri Vice-President, Club, French Club, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Senior Friendship, Prom Committee, Student Council, Junior Ring Committee . . . Academic Course GERALD MCDONALD, Old McDonald Had A Farm . . . Retina Sports Editor, Forum Chaplain , . . General Course KENNETH MCDONALD, My Dreams and I . . . President Hi-Y, Forum, Track, Student Council, Glee Club, Wrestling . . . Academic Course ROBERT MCGIFFEN, You'll Find You'll Cover No Ground Wearing A Frovvnu . , , Track . . , General Course HELEN MCGRATII, I Like To Recognize The Tune . . . National Honor Society, Optimates, Junior Friendship . . . General Course GERTRUDE MENDELSON, What's New . . . National Honor Society, Peri Censor, Spanish Club, Club, Junior and Senior Friendship . . . General Course Rosiz MARIE MILEsIcI, Rose Marie . . . General Course VIRGINIA MOMENEE, The Same Sweet You . . .Junior and Senior Friendship, Peri, National Honor Society, Athletic League . . . Commercial Course 31 , SlNIHHS JAMES MOON, Oh! You Crazy Moon . . . Hi-Y President . . . Academic Course FRED MOORE, God Bless America . . . Basketball, Baseball, Club, Forum . . . General Course HELEN MORAN, You Couldn't Be Cuter . . . Band, Altobee Art Club . , . General Course DOROTHY MOXLEY, Till We Meet Again . . . Commercial Course WILLIAM MOXLEY, Don't Let The Stars That Shine Fool You . . . Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Art Club . . . General Course BETTY RUTH MUNTZ, School Days . , , Club, Athletic League, Junior and Senior Friendship, Optimates, Red Cross Council , . . Academic Course MARIE NELSON, Sweet Marie , , . Peri Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Friendship, Red Cross Council . . . General Course GERTRUDE NILLEs, One Song . . . Glee Club . . . Commercial Course EDWARDvNOSI4QlL Ml Betcha . , . Football, Art Club, Student Council, Hi-Y . . . General Course JUNE OLSON, Nobody Knows , , . General Course WILLIAM O'NAN, Willie, Willie, Will Ya . . . Hi-Y Clubs, Na' tional Honor Society, Forum, Glee Club, Retina. . , Academic Course BETTY OPRE, lf What You Say ls True . . . Commercial Course JEAN ORTH, You Are My Dream . . . Peris, Art Club, Glee Club . . . General Course JUNE PARKS, Stand By . . . General Course BERT PEPPERS, Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love . . ,'Art Club . . . General Course FRANCES PERAINO, We've Come A Long Way . , . Commercial Course GEORGE PFAFE, The Man Who Comes Around , . . Forum Ser- geant-at-Arms . . . Commercial Course BETTY PIERCE, 'iWe Speak Of You Often . . . General Course 32 f, -l V C1 HELEN PIPER, 'Class Will Tell . . . Zet Secretary, Junior Friend- ship Vice-President, Senior Friendship Social Chairman, French Club, W Club, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Na- tional Honor Society . . . Academic Course IRVIN PICKEREL, You Take The Fullback, l'll Take The End . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track , . . General Course MARILYN PITZEN, What Are Little Girls Made Of . . . Commercial Course PRISCILLA Pocu, You Take My Breath Away . . . Peris, Optimates, Senior Friendship . . . General Course NORMA POLING, You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby . Junior Friendship . . . Commercial Course EDITH PoI.vERIA, Just As True . . . Commercial Course DOROTHY POOREAUGIHI, Angel In Disguise . . . Optimates, Zets, Red Cross Council, Student Council, National Honor Society, Annual . . . General Course KALI.IoI1E PORENTAS, You're Far Beyond Compare . . . General Course WILLIAM PRovoN,sIgIA, I Always Dream Of Billf . . . Football, , ,. ,f Wrestling, Forum . . . Industrial Arts Course j 1 15, , VIRGINIA PIIND, Virginia's Calling Me . . . Commercial Course MARY JANE PURNIA, Get Happy . . . Art Club . . . Commercial Course DOROTHY QUILTER, Strange Enchantment . . . Glee Club, Art Club , . . General Course STEVE RADcoEE, Running Through My Mind . . . Football, Track, Basketball, Art Club, Wrestling . . . General Course BETTIE RALSTON, Sophisticated Lady . . . Glee Club, Junior and Senior Friendship, Optimates, Camera Club . . . Academic Course ROBERT REED, You're On The Right Side Of The Ocean . . . Freshmen Honor Roll, Sophomore and junior Hi-Y . . . Aca- demic Course MARYLYN RENZ, I'll Dream Tonight . . . Art Club , . ,Commercial Course WHVIAN REYNOLDS, You're The Cure For What Ails Me . . . Commercial Course GLORIA RICE, To Swing Or Not To Swing . . . Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course 33 EVELYN RING, I Want To Ring Bells . . . Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course LEONA RoBsKB, I'll Never Fail You . . .Junior and Senior Friend- ship . , . Commercial Course RUBY ROWE, 'iShe's AJewel . . . Commercial Course ROBERT RUBY, When I Was Young And Foolish . . . Swimming Team, Engineers, Camera Club, Track Team . . . General Course RICHARD RUCH, 'Alt Looks Like A Big Night Tonight . . . Basket- ball, Forum, Camera Club, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Academic Course JACK SANDBRSON, TheJumpin'Jive . . .Q.D.'s, W Club, Basket- ball, Track, Cross Country Team, Cheerleader . . . General Course ROBERT SAss, Start The Day Right . . . Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Hi-Y . . . General Course RUTH SAss, Sophisticated Swing . . . Optimates, Hall Patrol, Peri Corresponding Secretary, Student Council, Junior and Senior Friendship . . , Academic Course MAX SAUL, Romance Runs ln The Family . . . Forum, Retina . . . Academic Course MILDRED Sci-IAI.IcIIAUsBR, Bei Mir Bist Du Schi5n . . . Junior and VIRGINIA RIDENOUR, Let's Put Our Heads Together . . ,Junior and Senior Friendship, Optimares . . . General Course Senior Friendship, National Honor Society, Zet Censor, German Club President, Student Council, Athletic League . . . Academic Course Bunn SCHARBACH, You Look Good To Me . . . National Honor l Society, Forum, Student Council, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee Chairman . . . Academic Course HNIUHS BARBARA SCHIMKE, I Concentrate On You . . . Peri, Annual Staff, Junior and Senior Friendship, Altobee Art Club . . . Com- mercial Course JANE Sci-INBIDBR, I Can Dream, Can't I? . . . Orchestra, Optimates . . . Academic Course VIRGINIA SCHNELL, Why Not String Along With Me . . . Com- mercial Course LAURA SCHREITER, Lorelei . . . Athletic League . . . General Course LILLIAN SCHULTZ, For Dancers Only . . . Peri . . . Commercial Course RUTH SCI-IUMACKER, You Caught My Eye . . . Zets, National Honor Society, Optimates, Junior and Senior Friendship . . . General Course 34 1 SlNIHHS ROBERT SHRYOCK, You're Darn Good Company . . . Sophomore, junior and Senior Hi-Y, Art Club . . . General Course REGINA SIEvERs, I Can't Get You Out Of My Mind , . , Com- mercial Course RUTH SIEWERT, All The While I See You Smile . . . National Honor Society Chaplain, Zet Sergeant-at-Arms, Optimates, Junior Friendship . . . General Course HELEN SIPos, 'Tm So Easy To Satisfy . . . Senior Friendship . . General Course HILDEGARDE SIX, The Very Essence Of Charm . . . Peri . . Commercial Course DQNALD SKIVERS, Flying High . . . Orchestra Concert-master . . . General Course DELBERT SCHWAB, You, On My Mind . . . Art Club, Sophomore and Junior Hi-Y . . . General Course EVELINE SCI-IWARTZ, Queen Of My Song . . . General Course RUTH SCHWARTZ, 'AYou're As Pleasant As The Morning . . . Gen- eral Course MARGARET SCOTT, You Havent Changed A Bit . . . junior Friendship, Optimates . . . General Course MIKE SCREPTOK, Always Have Faith In Me . . . Football, Forum, W Club, Freshman Basketball . . , General Course DON SEELEY, Happy-Go-Lucky Don . . , Baseball . , , Commercial Course RICHARD SEFERIAN, Wonderful One . . . Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council, Basketball, Freshman Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Track . . . General Course ANN SEKERKA, With You On My Mind . . . Peri, Senior Friend- ship Secretary . . , Commercial Course MARGARET SENFT, Sweet And Simple , . . Zets, National Honor Society, Senior Friendship, Student Council, Athletic League, German Club, Nurse's Aid . . . General Course JEANNE SHANTEAU, 'Tm Flyin' High , . . Camera Club, Art Club , . . General Course WARREN SHEPARD, Never Felt Better . . . General Course DON SHRINER l Think Of You Dav ln-Dav Out , . . Q,D,'s , . , H President, Student Council, Optimates, Engineers, National Honor Society, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Hi-Y . . . General Course 35 FLORENCE SMITH, You're Lovely, Madame . . . Art Club . . . Commercial Course JAMES SNYDER, Jimmie Had A Nickel . . . General Course LILLIAN SPARLING, In Any Language . . . Spanish Club , . . Academic Course NORMA ST. CLAIR, i'You're Lots Of Fun . . , Commercial Course EUGENE STEINHURST, 'Tm Away From The World . , . Swimming Team . . . General Course ROSEMARY STONE, This Is No Dream , . . Peri . , . Commercial Course JUNE STRUBLE, Give Me A Night In June , . . Camera Club , , . Commercial Course MELEA SWERKING, Silence Is Golden As Of Old . . . National Honor SOciety,Junior and Senior Friendship , . . Commercial Course IDA TAKACS, Ulda, Sweet As Apple Cider . . . General Course BILL TANNER, He's Style All The While . . . Forum, French Club, Spanish Club, Track, Tennis, Football , . . Academic Course EVELYN TEGTMEYER, I Don't Worry . . , Commercial Course Erma THORNTON, You're So Different . . . Glee Club, French Club, Optfmates, Junior and Senior Friendship . . . Academic Course RUTH TIMM, Ti-Pi-Ti-Pi-Tin . . . Zets, French Club, Student Council, Junior and Senior Friendship . . . Academic Course ALEX TOKLES, What A Guy! . . . General Course EMERSON UEBERROTH, Y0u're So Far Beyond Compare . . . Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling, W Club Treasurer . . . General Course HELEN TORDA, They All Run Second To You . . . National Honor Society, Senior Friendship . . . Commercial Course MAGDALENE, UJLAKI, Darn That Dream . . . Annual Staff . . . Academic Course EVELYN VALIGOSKY, You Catch The Eye . . . Zet Reporter, Annual Business Manager . , . Commercial Course 36 ANNA WIALKO, Got No Time . . , Camera Club . . . Commercial Course LEONARD WIORHEES, How High The Moon . . . Football, Club, Basketball, Wrestling . . . General Course EVELYN WADE, Depend Upon Me . . , Senior Friendship . . General Course MARY JEAN WALKER, Let's Take A Walk Around The Block . . . Senior Friendship , . . Commercial Course JEAN WALLACE, lt's A Wonderful World . . . Junior and Senior Friendship, Athletic League, Hall Patrol, Red Cross Council . . . General Course PAUL WALLACE, Full Of Quaint Little Schemes , . . Hi-Y, Q.D.'s . . . General Course FRANCES WALLER, 'Tye Got A Heartful Of Music . . , Academic Course DoRorIIY WALSH., Your Eyes Seem To Show It . . , Commercial Course MARILYN WEEE, i'You're So Desirable , . . Peri Treasurer, Senior Friendship Chaplain, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Glee Club, Student Council . , . Commercial Course LLOYD WEEKS, Put Your Heart In A Song . . . National Honor Society, Glee Club President, Optimates President . . . Aca- demic Course ALMA WEIDINGER, lf You See That You Need Some Company . . . UW Club, Home Economics Club, German Club . , . Academic Course EMMA WENTLAND, No Angel Could Excel . . . Home Economics Club, junior Friendship . . . Commercial Course STEVE WERKMAN, One In A Million . . . Forum President, Student Council, junior Class President, German Club, Optimates, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Bowling . . . Academic Course DoNNA WESTOVER, Am I In Love . . . Zets, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council, Junior and Senior Friendship, German Club . . . General Course JANE WHITCOMB, Nothing You Can't Do . . , Zet Chaplain, Junior and Senior Friendship, Optimates, Spanish Club, Hall Patrol . . . General Course BETTY WHITMAN, Where'd You Get Those Peepers? . , . Junior Friendship, Athletic League . . . General Course COLLEEN WILLE, Wee Willie Winkle . . ,Junior and Senior Friend- ship, Optimates . . . Academic Course EDWIN WILLIAMS, Every Man ls His Own Dictator , . . National Honor Society, Debating, Wrestling . . . Academic Course 37 VIOLET WILLIAMS, ILove Life . . . Zets, Optimates, German Club, Club Treasurer, Athletic League, Junior and Senior Friendship . , . Academic Course ELAINE WILLIAMSON, Charming . . . Glee Club, Optimatesnlunior and Senior Friendship , . . Academic Course HELEN WINELAND, Seventeen . . .Junior Friendship, Home Eco- nomics Club . . . Commercial Course WILLIAM WINZELER, That's Right, You're Wrong . . . Forum Secretary, Student Council, Spanish Club, Golf Team, Sopho- more, ,Iunior and Senior Hi-Y . . . General Course ROBERT WOLFF, You Gotta Be A Football Hero . . . Football, Track Club, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling . . , Gen- eral Course RALPH Woon, California, Here I Come . . . Track and Cross Country Team, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms . , . General Course WALLACE YORK, East Side, West Side . . . General Course BARBARA YOUNG, Stay As Sweet As You Are , . . Annual Staff, Peri, German Club, Junior and Senior Friendship . . , Aca- demic Course TOM ZITZMAN, First, Last, And Always . . . General Course CHARBOTT WILLIAMS, What's In A Name? . . . General Course VIRGINIA FINLEY, Won't You Come Over To My House? . . . Academic Course EDDIE STEMPIEN, If I Didn't Care, Would I Feel This Way? . . . Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Swimming, W Club, Tennis, Art Club . . . General Course ROBERT RAHMAN, Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland . , . Camera Club . . , Industrial Arts Course BETTY WATTS, Lady, Go Lightly . . . Commercial Course 38 S I N I H H S DUANE ASHBAUCHER, Sly Old Gentleman . . . Junior GENE DE LONG, Long, Long Ago . . . Art Club , . Hi-Y, Art Club . . . Industrial Arts Course Industrial Arts Course ROBERT AUXTER, Memories Come And Go . , . General CHARLES ERSHAM, I Like To Have You Around . . . Course Art Club, Student Manager of Football . , , General Course TED BEGG, She's Making Eyes At Me! . . . Basketball, Baseball, Football Manager, Hall Patrol, Q.D.'s Ser- GEORGE Fouros, Sometime . . . General Course geant-at-Arms . . . General Course LUCILLE GEOFPRION, You're On My Mind . . . Peris, EVELYN BETAG, It Wasn't So Long Ago . . , Glee Club Home Economies Club . . . Commercial Course . . . General Course I NELSON GOINGZ, Going, Going, Gone , . . General ROBERT BREYMAIER, It Never Dawned On Me . . . Foot- Course ball, Basketball, Wrestling . , . Industrial Arts Course LORIN GROVER, Mile After Mile . . . General Course ARTHUR BYRD, Birds Go South, They Know Best . Hi-Y . . . General Course 1, WILLIAM HACKNEY, Laugh Your Troubles Away . Optimates . . . General Course MELVIN BUTLER, Have You Forgotten So Soon? , . General Course DAVID HARRISON, It Makes No Difference . . . General Course BETTY CADoTTE,, Betty Co-Ed . . . Nurse's Assistant , . . Commercml Course KENNETH HOPKINS, i'I'm In The Army Now . . . Football ROBERT CARL, In A Sentimental Mood . . . Cross Country ' A ' General Course Team, Sophomore and Junior Hi-Y . . . General Course MARILYN JACOBS, Havin' The Time Of My Life . Commercial Course VIRGINIA CARVER, 'iYou're A Little Cut-Up , . , Glee H H , Club , , , General Course DAVID ,IoIINsoN, Happy As A Lark . . , Bowling Team Captain . . , General Course JACK CASE' My Ideal A ' A Academic Course JEAN JOUETTE, My Lady , , . General Course KATHERINE CAsTER, Waitin' At The Gate For Katie . , , RAYMOND KEEEE, My Buddy . . . Forum, Swimming Assistant Head Usher at Football Games . . . Gen- Team, Sophomore Hi-Y . , , General Course eral Course JOHN KELLER, Ohl Johnny! . . . Baseball, Football, WILLIAM CHRISTJOIIN, I Like To Walk With Billy . . Swimmiflg TCJIU, Aff Club A - A GCHCYHI Course General Course WILLIAM KINNEY, Would You Mind? . . . Commercial MARJORIE COOL, When Winter Comes . , . Commercial Course Course .IosEPH KOZINA, Please Be Kind . , . General Course ELLIOTT DRAKE, Asleep Or Awake . . . Commercial Course WILLIAM KREGER, I Walk Alone . , . General Course 39 SINIHHSW, ROBERT KUNZ, Wide Open Spaces , . . Cross Country Team, Sophomore and Junior Hi-Y , . . General Course MARY ARLENE LEE, 'AThat Seems The Thing To Do . . . General Course JOHN LORANN, When Johnny Comes Marching Home . . . Optimates . . . Academic Course JANET LYNCH, 'Im Living In A Great Big Way . . . General Course GEORGE MACZKO, Trusting My Luck . , . Football . . . General Course RICHARD MARTIN, My Silent Mood . . . Commercial Course JOHN MEIHR, HeighO , . . Academic Course DONALD MONROE, I Like Mountain Music . . , Ham Radio Station WSSOM . . . General Course ELINOR MONROE, UIII Were You . . . National Honor Society, Optimates . , . General Course JOHN NAGEL, Johnny One Note . , . Forum , . . General Course JACK NICHOLS, '4I'll Follow My Secret Heart . . . Art Club . , . Industrial Arts Course JOAN OYCONNELL, You Sweet Such And Such . . . Com- mercial Course LYDIA PAGE, Lydia, O Lydia , . . Football Usher . . . General Course PATRICIA PAGE, Paging Miss Patty . , . Commercial Course RICHARD PATTERsON, I'll Never Fail . . . General Course ROBERT PERRY, A'What Shall I Say? . . . General Course .JOHN RIRIHEL, HonestJOhn . . . Football, Wrestling, HW Club . . . General Course Tl-IOUT PICTURES CHESTER RISCHMAN, I Wish I Knew . , . Band . . . In- dustrial Arts Course TOM ROBINETTE, HYou Can Fool Some Of The People . . , Q.Dfs, Camera Club Vice-President, Chess Club, Swimming Team . . . General Course CHARLES ROBY, Charlie Boy . . . Football, Basketball, Honor Roll . . . Industrial Arts Course EMERY RUDES, I've Got Your Future All Planned , . General Course ,, , .' ' N5 X ADELBERT RUDES, 'People Always Love AJolly Gent . . General Course ROBERT SCHEANWALD, Man About Town . , . General Course PAUL SMALLDON, A'Little By Little . . . General Course ROBERT STEusLOrIf, You've Got Me All Perplexedn . . Commercial Course ' RAIER, Rainbow Over My Shoulder , Football, Table Tennis . . . General Course GERTRUDE THOMAS, Whats The Difference , , . Art Club, Optimates, Home Economics Club . . . General Course KENNETH THOINIAS, I Promise You . . . Baseball . . General Course RAY TOEPPE, Never Felt Better . . . Art Club, Baseball . . . General Course ROBERT W7AGANFEALD,iiWHgOl1 Wheels , . . General Course DOROTHY WAGONER, Three Cheers For Anything . General Course Lois WUNSCHEL, Once Upon A Time . . . Commercial Course RAYMOND ZIEGLER, Take Me Out To The Ball Game. . . Freshman and Sophomore Hi-Y, Optimates, National Honor Society . . . General Course 40 Row I-Bob Wolff, Ellen Gcringcr, Elizabeth Hirzcl. Row Z-Scotty Huffman, Srcve Werkman, Edwin Williams Row 3fBarbara Schimke, Don and Dorothy Bushman, Margaret Senft, Gertrude Mendelson. NUI SH IHNH HHH Row 1-Dorothy Bcycr, Ross Isel, joan Courchure, David johnson Roux 2--Jean McCabe, Thelma Maxwcll, Max Saul, Don Shrincr Row 3'-Barbara Young, Dorothv Poorbaugh, Gilbert Lang. Raw 4-Don Conaway, Janette Armscrong, - -v 362 az: za. t ' g-rs,::1:'+:t - , Dorothy Gall and Dorothy Poorbaugh take advantage of leap year and waylay Andy Lakatos and Bob Wolff. Photographer Fox focuses his camera for class group pictures. A vacation snap shows Betty and Jeanne Muntz posing at Calendar, Ontario, Q after visiting the famous Dionne babies. l Whoopsl What a spill! A hall patrol guard studies while duties are not pressing, Is he studying or day-dreaming? A typical scene about 2:40 P.M. 'Faithful Forever -Warren Shepard and Norma Poling. Last year'sjunior May Queen Evelyn Buchele poses with her attendants Marilyn Webb, Marian Humberstone, Evelyn Valigoskv, Ellen Geringer, Phyllis Harriman, and Thelma Maxwell. Sh-h-h! He's sound asleep! Two of our popular science teachers. Nlr. Klag and Mr. Brenner, Whats this? Can you ligure it - Out? .i 1 4 'K i J .,,,.f1 'imleuifiai L 2 g , V 1 I rf .E , mv -A .V . . ,T , IMS? 5- xx. zwe. , z , R f W , ' L , ,T ' E5 Row I- Louis Sharkoff, P1'efiale:1r,' Ellyn Sommers, Vir:-Praridefzz. Raw 2-Walter Reeves, T1'ea:1mf1y' Lois Anspach, Serretarjy' Norman Yohe, J'e1'g:an1-a!- rmf, ,W , , M ., VWL7, X W Louis SHARKOFF, Prefialent l ELLYN SOMMERS, Vice-Prerialenl 1 WALTER REEVES, Treamrer Lois ANSPACH, Secfetafy i NORMAN Yoi-na, iyffgfdflf-df-d1'771J' JUNIOR PROM SPECIAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE ROBERT PASSINO, Claairmafz RUSSELL PERRY, Chairman Nancy Harris Richard Mcllhargey Haldon Delo Bernice Tebeau Joyce Gould Robert Weeber Klara Kerekes Catherine Maloney Bill Miller Jane Corclery James McDonald Sophie Voegli Donna Kluck Estermae Duke Mary Ruth Ames RING COMMITTEE MAY DAY EWING MILLER, Chairman DOROTHY KIROFF, Chairman John Ane Mary Keller Goldie Hliaroudis Ned Zeigler Jack Meeker Bonnie Jean Strock Dorothy Ganshavv Ralph Moore Anna Mae Meek Shirley Carr Dorothy Bohland James Mallory 44 1-M. Belegrin, M. Aslibaucher, M. Alexander, L. Beretz, L. Anspacll, M. Bach, G. Beck. 2fR. Althouse, C. Apthorpe, D. Auxter, F. Aldrich, G. Alek, P. Alvarado. 3iI. Baker, B. Abbott, B. Beach, M. Ames, M. Barrett, B. Berger, B. Barlow. 4 ll. Ane, N. Balister, L. Ando, J. Adams, R. Berman, R. Abbott. Razz Rm' Rau' Rau 1 M. Carlo, M. Bordrnink, D. Brothers, Carr. T. Blasuis, D. Benner, C. Biggs, A. Cutshall, N. Cameron. 2fM. Brumet, L. Carter, F. Bongratz, E. Browning, B. Boss, E.Ca1llil1an,N.BriClc,E.BlOOml':lClCl, G. Bailleux. K. Betts 3 fB. Brandeberry, B. Bowman, Nl. Bokan. R. Brezvai, B. Ball, Y. Boles, A. Bates, D. Bohland, R. Ahlmann. '4 I.. Bnehrer, B. Busack, A. Buzinslci, D. Brevmaier, R. Bissonnetre, C. Baumann, F. Brockman, H. Breniser, R. Biglin, E. Bower. IINIHHS 45 auf If C. Dang ku, C. Dotzler, L. Day, M. Cullum, R. Collins, M. Demeter. aw 2 M. Curerou, M. Colchagoff, R. Craps, M. Delvecchio, F, Dlle, Cordery, N. Druyor. au.'3 -W. Cullum, R. Chaplin, l. Danclar, R. DeBarr, M, Crawford, M. Covill, D. Clark, C. Copus. nu' 4f'E. Crooks, C. Crooks, D. Dell, B. Cool, H. Delo, A. DeShetler, T. Daniels. Row ITP. Ferrel, F. Fritz, M. Feher, R. Entenmann, l. Freckelton, M. Emrield, V. Felzer, H. Foufos, G. Erbskorn Km' 2--C. Erwin, M. Edgar, A. Dyer, E. Frazier, Fishback, B. Fink, L. Dyer, E. Ettl, E. Duke. Row 3-S. Farkas, R. Flowers, P. Ecller, A. DeStazio, H, Dodson, L. Felclkamp, H, DuHield, G. Banks, Raw 4-F. Ferguson, C, Dexter, R. Dietzer, J. Dragon, L. Drake, C. Everett, JHNIHHS 46 Row IYD. Harriman, L. Harriman, L. Gampher, M. Gascal, B. Grove, E. Elkington, Grey, N. Harris. Row Z Row 3 -A. Foley, J. Friend, Hardin, F. Hagen, F. Gerrard, Groslean, M. Hall, B. Garard, L. Domlirowskv, A. Fuire. K01114- J Y' Gould, K. Bickle, A. Gillespie, A. Hager, P. Garagano, D. Harding, V. Godfrev, M. Colchagoff. S. Grubbs, D. Hauri, D. Farrell, D. Ganshaw, H. Golbine:, L. Galaboff, L. Goldnernl. Fuller,'I. Goodwin, A. Hanell, A. Gaisser, C. Fisher. Row I-L. Hoffmann, K. Hart, A. Hawkins, V. Heber, M. Hitzeman, G. Holzapfcl. Raw 2- R. Hawe, G. Hollabaugh, R. Hinelinc, D. Hull, R. Herny, W. Jacquot, D. Harrold. Row 3-G. Hubschernj. Hudson, C. Hendrix, G. Hliaroudis, V. Hester, E. Hoffman, Huenefeld, Huld. Raw 4-P. Hoffman, A. Imes, M. Hoeffm, I. Hess, R. Hill, W. Hoffmann, L. Imes, R. Hnstetter, C. johnson HNIHHS W A lf Raw 1- Kuw Z Row 3 H wget S E E E . . WWT 0935 ZF 0 : 55 mga : is gi? wdi? EFF! ?3g5 S I-13 'gin -1.12 wow :R Em 2' 5- F5159 3F35 C11 rn fry? 5552 :Zo.' FSQE PJEFSP ofgi 53-'JF F OP 2-A F573 A -mn 5510+ EEL? 95 ,A SK CD E -3 V , F Z E QE 5 Q T' N. x ggoz . Meyers, M, Bowman, A. Mulinix, L. Nxcholas, H. Penny, B. Mosher. ' . Norton, M. Parasiliti, L, Morse, O'Brien, A. Palenchar, M, Novotny, D. Morgan. Pohlman, D. Pcgan, B, Passino, E. Orebaugh, H. Murphy, C. Pullen, E. Reiking, W. Reeves Raudebaugh, L. Rideout, E. Parcel, R. Perry, G. Rahman. 49 JHNIHHS Row 1fG. Quinlan, E. M. Cochenour, M. Rashkoff, L. Reihing, W. Roberts, L. Kreeger, C. Maloney, E. Raufeisen. K01412-B. Peppers, G. Pall, W. Ritter, N. Rice, D. Ritzmanuj. Richards, M. Petrow, M. Reed, B. Spade. Rvuf 3f,I. Ritz, P. Quilter, E. Kornrumpf, E. Rauhut, M. Ritzman, H. Quinn, L. Phillips, E. Reese, P. Rippinger. Row 4--B. Rober, E. Sager, B. Sandusky, L. Sharkoff, J. Pasternak, F. Schaetzke, G. Shinn. Row Raw Raw Rau' I 2 3 4 V. Jessup, T. Goronlholy, B. Kreutzfeld, G. Keel, D. Kelsey, L. Kusian. M. Sarge, B. Russell, L. Larmie, M. Nicholas, E. Kididis, B. Henzler, P. Porentas. D. Lester, E. McAfee, H. Screptock, B. Ball, A. Koons, H. Oestrcich, M. Schultz, B. Schweikert. W. Surge, M. Six, W. Schwartzkopf, Slebenaller, G. Smithers, Smith, P. Seferian, E. Smith, V. Sterling JIINIHHS Raw 1fR. M. Shanteau, B. Shrewsbery, G. Saul, M. Schoof, B. Round, Snyder, C. Ross. Raw 2fP. Shendrxek, L. Siewcrtscn, H. Sevra, B. Seewald, M. Shaw, R. Saul, R. Schncll, Sehenek. 11014137 H. Snider, R. Spetz, E, Summers, Raynoclc, C. Keller, C. Obcrly, South. Raw 451. Schultz, C. Kennett, C. South, M. McLaughlin, R. Mason, S. Starkey. Row If Km- 2 Rau' 3' Row 4 l. Toth, B. Underwood, V. Thinlmes, A. Tonjcs, B. Tabbert, E. Stiles, C. Southward. E. Toth, C. Underwood, N. Turner, B. Strock, B. St. Clair, D. Dobrik, S. Tomesek, R. Walker B. Uhrman, M. Sullivan, L. Szuch, L. Vch, A. Vargo, R. Swope, Tony Valcncic. D. Waters, D. Srurtz, G. Thayer, W. Schart, A. Taylor, T. Essex, M. Tonjes. JUNIHHS Raw I Km' 2 Row 3 Rm' 4 -F. Wesrenkirehner, D. Whitmore, G. Warner, V. Van Dyke, B. Webb, P. Vitosky, K. Striztel, B. Tefft, V. Vargo E. Williams. H. Sutch, R. Tompkins, L. Williams, R. Young, A. Vcronie, M. Whitcomb, M. Yarsco, B. Webber, M. Withrow R. Ziczman, I. Wirhrow. B. Zimmerman, M. Teffr, M. Welty, M. Walls, H. Vassar, R. White, M. Vaeller, S. Voegcli, D. Zimmerman, R Vassar, D. Ward. fffH.S!1affcr, B. Williams, D. Zunlc, N. Yohc, N. Zeigler, E. Werkmm, C. Wood, B. Weeber, R. Scheidcr, B. Whitman SZ Row Roux 2 Row 3 Raw 4 If S. Bates, Becker, A, Bernard, H. Beeman, D. Banks, V. Anderson, M. Barrington, V. Barnes, E. Beller. G. Bellas, K. Black, Anderson. T. Bargcr, R. Baldwin, B. Ball, P. Bertoh, W. Austin, l-l, Biedinger, R. Ballogg, E, Becker, S. Barnes. B, Baumgartner, P. Bittikofer, V. Bailey, C. Bcnlcy, B. Bittner, R. Agoston, M. Bxrtcher, H. Bee, D. B. Begg, A. Baran, R. Albright, Beach, E. Baum, N, Belkofer, G. Bauman, I. Arquette. Raw 1fV. Brown, E. Carsten,,I. Chavez, G. Borros, K. Boyer, G. Chinni, J. Carlson, M, Bristow. R01412-D. Chisher, M. Blum, B. Bucherthl. Carter, B. Brunke, M. Brandley, D. Bylaw, L, Buclrele, A, Botek. Row 3-J. Buchert, R, Colchagoff, F, Blackford, D. Bloomfield, K. Camp, F. Brancheau, ll. Blissman, D. Cadaret, ll. Bimung Raw 4' E. Buettner. C. Christoff, W. Bates, F. Chcnctski, G, Bumpus, L. Bryan, G. Burgard, A. Burbritlge, R. Bratschi, E. Berving, C Byers, C. Boxdorfer, A. Brough. 5- Raw Raw Raw Rau' o n n s 4 u Q o Q 1- M, Colruri, H. Creps, H. Bushing, M, Craig, D. Cole, M. Conclley, I, Curtis, A. Cousino, M. Curie, E. Christian. 251. Chalcore, V. Cline, M. Clear, L, Clark, B. Cullinan, E. Cuteher, B. Curriss, V. Cramer, M. Clifton, E. Culver, W. Di Nardo. 3-R. Crandell, R. Dearrli, R. Drake, A. Balogh, M. Culver, D. Crookham, R. Coutcher, B. Clark, R. Ellerbush, M. Cannon, F. Drogmiller, R. Emch. 4-Il. Dennis, Deuble, W. Duffee, C. Ehrsam, F. Dupuis, D. Diefenthaler, G. Dixon, K. Dipon, B. Drews, Row In-E. Fernow, B. Decker, B. Ducey, B. Condon, L. Eihinger, E. Fabian, E. Derrick, K. Ehrsam, P. Eleston. R0w2-N. Farrell, B. Duke, G. De Barr, C. Durbin, W. Dierker, L. Cutshall, E. Dougherty, R. Cook, D. Ehrsam, D. Durnev Rou13-B. Teies, Tallon, D. Foulk, R. Foreman, K. Evans, R, Flores, L. Francis, R. Fisher, D. Gam, R. Greisinger, 'l' Fangman. Rauf 4- D. Tately, S. Fejes, B. Flegle, Garner, M. Flanagan, B. Tolk, C. Gabriel. SHIlHllMllHlS 54 Raw Raw Raw Row l Q .aa-. -.-.-a- ' .qu we v xr E i 5 Giaimo Gidley, IHV. Gurard, Farell, M. Fink, C. Foufos, C. 2-M. Gregory, B. Foulk, A. Fiss, B. Garry, , R. Feucli, S. Gigandet. J. Geisert, J. Gebharelc, A. Gasr, H. 3-fD. Heebsh, D. Hall, B. Greenwalt, B. Geisel, P. Gilespie, II. Gernharclt, G. Hanna, G. Gordon. 4-J. Heerniek, D. Hart, Gigandet, B. Holland, S. George, D. George, G. Hall, R. Firnlc. Gonia. Row 1-J. Healey, I. Hessick, M. Hanjora, T. Halasz, Guerin, D. Harrisonhl. Hanui, B. Haynee. Row 24 -B. Johnson, B. Jones, E. Janick, D. Kelly, L. Janick, P. Hrabowsky, G. Huenefeld, D. llessop, D. Hrevnak. Row 3-iN. Henry, M. Gottfried, M. Hagerul. Havens, R. Grodi, B. Hackman, A. Heninger, M. Gross, B. Henczml. Harris Row 4- I.. Jacobs, L. Kalmlwach, A. Kamann, G. Holder, N. Hull, S. Hatzldakis, S. Horvath, T. Hunrex, R. Ilenscn. SllPHUMllHlS 55 Rauf Row Row Raw I 2 3 4, -B. Heniger, B. Hellenkamp, S. Jaksetic, I. Govan, B. Gillmore, Hinrichsen, B. Henzler, G. lnlow, R. Ireland, S. Holland. G Kuo I Kozinaj Kokron R Klein E Kova s D Kellx F Le em H Lamb Lambert LaCourse - PPMA .V , - . . C. . - gx . .JV ,.l- - B. Jones, F. Egbert, G. Horvath, B. Jakcsy, ll. Eicher, V. Hahn, D. Howard, R. Horst, H. Holkley, D. Ehrsam, R. Calhoun. E. Huff, A. Huebner, D. HoeHlin, P. Lang, R. King, C. Kramer, R. Granger, Kralovic, G. Kerr. Row IHV. Jennings, G. Katschke, R. jessop, L. Kiss, E, Kendall, H. Horvath, l. Jones, R. Koontz. Rvwl-M. Kautz, D. Johnson, B. ljakcsy. D. jouette, M. Knecht, B. Krompak, E. Kertz, M. Kepes. Row 3--D. McKibbin, C. Shatto, C. Tucker, E. McGiIfen, C. Longnicker, H. Lopez, T. Mastakas, Parks, P. Marshall Rm' 4ffD. Lark, E. Linden, D. Martin, G. Lumm, G. Leonhart, P, Mang, T. Links,j. Martin. Q aw B Kusian, M. Lillie, Lotozyriski, D. Leitner, M. Lammiehl. Lelforcl, S. Leddy. Row J Myers, J. Mattoni, A. Mata, R. Mohr, M. McNurc, B. Munger, E. Myers, P. Mayolett. ow L Kutchenriter, K. Lhamon, C. Lutomski, M. Konoff, K. Lowry, M. Lohberger, W. Lorinzer, M. Manley, R. Laycock. Rauf Mueller, Mull, G. Mills, M. Mauthe, E. McPeek. Roux I-j. Pinniger, H. Mezo, B. Maresz, M. Nagy, J. Mxye, M. Mikus, T. Nermo, C. Nermo, B. Navark, P. Penhorwood Raw ZWB. Molclenhauer, D. Morrow, V. Mayolerr, B. Molnar, lj. Miller, B. Marerni, E. Neudofer, H. Metzger, G. Elesron A. Navarre, A. McGaharzn. Row 3fK. McPeck, W. Raufeisen, G. Maroda, J. Rideour, II. Nesreroff, R. Radcliffe, K. Reinhart, B. Petcoff, N. Piper, B Pollauf, A. Mijeskz, H. Norris. Row 4-L. Murphy, M. Neff, R. Masell, C. Nenno, D. Murphy, E. Oarley, E. Raechcr, M. Nixon, R. McDonald, B. McQuilsen vf fr 3-fkx ef L, Row 1 Row Z Row 3 Row 3' Raw 4 Jv, an. -A. Osborn, A. Rutherford, D. Srroup, M. Saul, R. Sass, Smith, V. Smith, W. Peterson, iM. Orsag, J. O'Hearn, V. Northcutt, E. O'Rear, D. Novotny, H. Parasiliti, V. Payne, G. Papenfus, S. Pauken. al. Sievens, J. Sanders, R. Schiefer, R. Saam, R. Siegel, R. Roth, P. Schiiiler, G. Ruiz, R. Strouble, W. Schwarz. L. Nagy, H. O'Kenka, R. Opre, B. Page, B. Norris, B. Nilles, B. Nicho1s,J. Hipp, H. Osthimer, K. Parsons, E. Fales. C. Schrubb, P. Saroff, F. Snyder, D. Schwarz, B. Spear,j. Ralston, G. Hanzi, D. McDonald, L. Schneider, S. Snyir, Row 1-R. Rich, A. Powers, A. Petersen, V. Peppers, M, Rato, B. Rahmstock, I. Parer. Row 2fG. Perdieu, M. Rauch, S. Perry, M. Quick, D. Reiter, B. Ragan, F. Reed. Rawj Purncw P Hines C Shatto K She ard F Sosko H Shou ,R.Seemann,,I. Farkas, B. Radschietl. Rau' 4 . j, . , ,. , . pp , . , . p C. Scoheldhl. Links, R. Stefenoff, ll. Peters,,I. Smith, ,I. Spenter. SHPHHMHHES 38 A. Stinehelfer an or ' Raw lil. Stebclton, M. Salpietro, E. Siewert, P. Schutt, M. Riley, E. Seaman, R. Rothenbuhler, F. Sexsmith, L. St. Aubin, R. Sparks,J.Toth R0w2-W. Sullivan, V. Steinmiller, M. Schncll, C. Salpietro, N. Rose, M. Smith, B. Spencer, B. Strope, P. Seewald, J. Stohon, P. Seemann F. Stephen. Row 3-f J. Tokas, A. Seferian, U. Siewerr, P. Sehalkhauser, N. Schock, E. Seott,J. Settlemeyer, M. Sass, Z. Schnieder, L. Siewerr, E. Stencel. Raw 4-L. Timmons, W. Kilman, J. Sturtz, F. Stearns, K. Strowger, S. Szanto, W. Tarjani, H. Smith, J. Tinta, F. Tennyson. Rauf I- -F. Stone, C. Reynolds, B. Solly, M. Snavely, L. Slovak, Stohon, P. Schultz. Row 2fE. Valiquette, R. Jones, A. Roc, M. Sloan, V. Parkin, J. Smith, J. Vail, J. Smith. R0u13'jJ. Veller, W. Wagner, R. Chetister, Novak, G. Vestula, R. Vining, Farkas. Raw 4fT. Tscherne, R. Urban, J. Veres, D. Warden, F. Tursic, R. Vining, A. Vosher. 59 Raw I Raw 2 Row 3 Row 4 Tucker, B. Teaehout, M. Tornai, M. Thomas, E, Thornton, A. Thomson, M. Szabo, M. Timar. Young, J. Phillips,J. Vail, H, Smith,J. Wunclerley, J. Bibish, E. Witkovic, R, Young, H. Williamson. fJ. Strout, E. Szabo, B. Suprise, B. Toth, L. Torda, J. Strouse, J. Trask, L. Sutton. I. Takas, R. Weiker, D. Woodrich, H. Wright, C. Zellner, R, Woeller, E, Whitmore, W. Wood. Rauf 1fR. Upham, C. Walsh, M. Uzelac, L. Veith, I. Waryu, E. Weaver, K. Walters. Raw 2fL. Winterholder, L. Veloff, D. Welty, L. Torcla, A. Vas, B. Welch, N, Williams, E. Webb. Rauf 3' B. Jones, B, Watson, M. Wiederanders, J. West, C. Walker, E. Ubri. ar s. v- 'uf Sllllllllllllll Rau: I Raw 2 Row 3' - Rau' 4 Swecdc, V, Zam, E. Young, H. Pitzcnhl. Sharlow, E. Bcnce, E. O'Rear. Vercs, J. Young, I., Sutter, B. Sterling, D. Stader, l-l. Vail, E. Schudel. Bartow, E. Kozma, Takos, G. Clifford, D. Younghl. Hatziclakes, W. Kilman, M. Parker Colleyhj. Barrowmen,j. Kolczar, R. Dunofrio, D. Gilmorehl. Spencer, B. Melks, 41. Mull Row I-K. Toth, Thomson, G. Young, Teaclmut, A. Kruger, D. Olinger, M. Scott. K0w2-H. Andrews, M. Tilton, B. Zellin, ll. O'Hearn, B. Garry, S. Yost, B. Notheis. M. Avcrv Raw Sfw, Keller, B. Jones, M. Zacharias, M. Baum, D. Zunk, D. Littlelield, Shake. Raw 4-R. Kirby, D. Grincc, G. Frank, W. Walker, A. Knecht, Debth. fi -al. S- D lt singeth low in every heart We hear it each and all,- A song of those who answer not, However we may call, They throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yore,- The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet, Who walk with us no more. JOHN W. CHADw1CK- Auld Lang Xynen IN MEMORIAM NADINE NELSON December 4, 1925A-Sepfember 12, 1939 62 Raw 1fC. Brenna, A, Berry, M. Bair, B. Ames, E. Barrett, M. Barrha, V. Beekerul. Blankenship. Rowl R. Basquez, A. Anderson, H. Apaniris, W. Bownun, B, Buyaki B. Bedaluj. Barber, R. Berger, B, Beyers, M. Briefly. Raw 3- R. Ahlmxnn, F. Ashley, C. Askey, R. Andria, R. Alexander, C. Baumannhl. Bartow, E. Atwood, R. Aldrich, O. Bacon. Row I C. Berry, D. Brown, B. Blanton, R. Blaius, B. Blair, R. Brier, E, Brutshi. Raw 2- A. Belegrin, V. Avery, H. Buda, G. Boehm, R. Bengc, T. Biggs, D. Boggs. Raw 3 K. Brandebnrg, ll. Buhnett, R. Berning, A. Blase, E. Buschmann, A. Boltmann, C. Anderson, L. Basquez 63 Rvw Raw Rauf Row 1 2 3 I. Clifton, M. Carroll, B. Cadaret, C. Eriksen, D. Carmano, V, Brummedt, N. Eakins. -R. Chesher, M. Carson, R. Clifton, L. Hofmann, Turrie, L. Balasz, E, Walters, Cooper. G. Freckelton, Burger, D. Kirian, B. Honya, Cv. Campbell, I. Braun, B. Carper. 4ffB. Brooks, V. Collin, II. Cook. D. Champnoise, R. Cole. C. Birtwistle, R. Cooper. Rawlf D.Cut5l1all, F. Clifton, L. Cole, D. Cullum, M. Csizmar, N. Bearley, L. Cottrell, E. Cook, D. Collins, S. DiNardo Raw ZAN. Colchagoff, S. Csengeri, Danko, W. Courtney, E. Cornwell, Berning, C. Cummins, K. Curtiss, E.ABeck, E Brandlev. Rdu'3 'l.Cl1rrX:, F. Collins, M. Cutcher, V. Chaplin, W. Cowell, B. Dean, I-l. Dietyer, B. Christoff, W. Chorba, R, Case. aw I-K. Dunaway, E. Elkington, A. Falbo, F. Esterly, F. Docring, F. Doerr, G, Quay, W. Dombi, C. DcCant. aw 2-M. Downing, E. Dombrowsky, W, Cupp, E. Dosch, E. Ducat, E. Dexter, M, Dojcsak, A. Donley, A. Dandar, M Danko, P. Dutton, V. Daniel, E, Downing. ow 3-R. Eddy, T, Fasmcr, M. DeSta.zio, A. Donofrio, E. Fuller, T. Dracz, B. Docring, C. Rayec, Droghei, M, Eckcrman Row I-D. Ellison, M. Fejes, L. Ellison, R. Ferguson, R. Flegle, Galant, A. Elkington, B. Fath. Row 2fE. Fosty, M. Fauchilcl, B, Fahrer, G. Cours, B. Elcy, W. Finkenbiner, G. Ellcrbush, E. Elcler, M, Ewing. Raw 3-'V. Ehrsam, B. Felt, A. Gacsal, B, Fowlis, J. Faster, B. Frazier, B, Freimark. Rau' 1- L. Hoffman, B. Huntzingcr, G. Hunt, li. Hincline, Hoot, R. Hugl1es,,I. Hocfflin, M. lffrig, E. Hoffman Row 2fR. Hincline, T. .Iohnson,,I.junga, D. Isbinski, T. jessop,lI. Jacobs, R,,Iohnson, E. Griswald, Cjones, D Inlou Raw 3-E. Hinkley, A. Hencz, H. Junga, M. Hurst, R. Jacobs, Hurvath, G. Inlow, A. Henzlcr, H. Huffman B Host I ter, E. Hofmau. Row Rau' Row Rau' I A. Kerresz, P. Kalrcr, S. Korcsug, R. Keel, R, Kirby, F. Konog. 2-P. Hooper, E, Katschke, S. Katschkc, KI. James, Jarvis, B. llovanoviz, Y. Kaiser. 3 E. jaworski, B. McMullen, T. Kettle, E. Kmororka, D. Kesler, G. Kiroff, K. Karciss, B. 'Innes 4' Il. lvsak, R. Kcllar, V. Kimpnn, Kives, B. Krizon, G. Kurt, R. Kline. lHlSHMlN 67 ,YE ', 5711-. K ' .. .W x J . I, , 3 f .f :Fug 9 mg gg ' , sw - 'A - WW' : I , .Q Q. Q. 119 W K gh.: Y ' A 5 M ' J H mn in of 1232 ,E . +'L.!'1w'ff 53? , L A as Q., 2 '1fv:'fe P: :, , 9 Q 1 flf'fl:?f:, 'fx we s! an f Vx We -ff. - . gl Q35 fs H wi fi' FQ ,,g'4?LQz 1. . fw ,Ng . -tis 9357, 'fe . S.. - - AQ- .3 y El. YY Q-5 W 3. ,W --- 4 .sag I 3: 5 f 49 , hbtwfe .. K ... b f .5 ,-f ie: Q . f y'fV'Q ' ' 4 ' 1 1. f - . 4 'VK W ,I '. v ,K S-av' X - ,. I R A ge G w ?.. 1 . if-f B- ' 5152? W , Q ' Wzs kf i. if V ya xxx X ,M lg Q 5 .W 5 wif 'N 'I IQ, ' ' if ,.: Q 3 ' f 'M N' 33:5 my :QQ 'mg ,siv- 9 ll fftli V 7532212 55:15 wr 5 1 HHSHMIN R014 Raw I Row ' Z 3 Rau' 4 . Mancra, E. Butler, M. Bokan, M. Mercar, C. Meier, K. Michener, j. Bates. . MCCort, R. Marazon, I. Narusz, H. Meisner, I. Mikola, V. Meier, D. Barton, T. Ball. Mielke, V. Maja, R. Mennitt, G. McCarthy, Jean Mac Phie, B. Matthews, L. McT1ghe. McK1bben, H. McGee, A. Mescellen, F. McCardy, V. Makin, G. McConnell, G. M1Ils, lj. Miller. Row 1-R. Naylor, W. Osenbaugh, T. Otre, L. Nagy, N. Nicodemas, Never, Palencsar, P. Overbcrg. Raw 2 -F. Niehausmyer, B. Parks, H. Potts, C. Perflli, L. Prekop, B. Ochcske, R. Olah, M. Nlcholen. Raw Jfj. Musialul. Muntz, H. Parker, Oatley, K. Peters, E. Peacock, M. Popelik, M. Norton, M. Papp Raw 4' A. Paternitc, KI. Packs, KI. McCabe, L. Nichoson, H. Pipoly, B. Noppcr, R. Nusbaum, E. Oswald. Roux 1-' Kaw 2 Roux 3 D. Hudson, Lepiarz, D. Morris, H. Morrison, F. Mittenmeier, B. Myers. fK. Nichols, A. Miller, R. Mills, Minneck, Myers, V. Myers, L. Miseika. -W . Mirro, J. Naylor, V. Koscercer, V. Molnar, H. Molnar, B. Norris. R0w4fR. Nelson, R. Milord, R. Morris, B. Mills, W. Geringer, E. Rew. Raw Row Row Row lil... Ragan, R. Roberts, B. Ritz, M. Raclcoff, Rau, R. Rigo, Rieth, V. Reihing. Z-S. Phillips, Porter, L. Polyaskoul. Powers, R. Pohlman, G. Piel, R. Perry, A. Petiniot. 3-YM. Purnia, Reiehart, G. Quinlan, M. Raschke, C. Redfox, R. M. Raschke, D. Retzlng. K. Rheyn, D. Roby 4-B. Phillips, G. Peteoff, M. Peraino, F. Pinkova, Petrueha, Patterson. Raw! W. Kertesz, R. Powers, J. Dcifec, N. Ruiz, V. Saycn. P. Sarka. Row Zffli. Sabo, L. Ruchtc, C. Rose, T. Saylor, Sayles, C. Ruch, M. Sass. Raw 3--H. Ramseyhl. Ramasocky, J. Rector, H. Raerhcr, E. Robinson, G. Kovacs, A. Rae, W. Huendling. Raw I Roux 2 Raw 3 I MH fl-i. Savoii R. Shepard, J. Secbarger, H. Schmitz, M. Shaner, R. Schuclel, E, Sams., D. Schlender. G. Praser, R. Ropek, E. Sawchuck, R. Romsradc, R. Purtee, T. Sanford, D. Riffner, H. Rogers, W. Spruw. M. Schuster, V. Scuiicld, B. Shook, R. Shook, M. Schlosserhl. Panyik,J. Leicerhj. Schwarz, M, Schock, J. B. Rahe, W. Saurter, E. Parker, E. Smart, N, Romscadr, R. Ringeisen, E. Ritter, C. Rirrncr, P. Rywalski. 71 Seymour Raw Rau: Row Roux llil 1 -R. Schultz, S. Smith, Stevens, L. Sparks, I. Stras, L, Sracleia., G. Sneclelun, D. Sehubel. 2, 3 4 'H. Smith, M. Sevra, T. St. Aubin, A. Spenser, L. Smith, L. Stearns, A. Shrewsbury, S. Stoyanolf. -R. Smith, L. Snyder, J. Smith,j. Snyder, M. Smith, H. Schultz, H. Shook, fG. Smith, C. Smith, P. Skoulis, Schroeder, D. Seimons, P. Shook, E. Sikes, L. Sehenek, H. Sehaetzke Rau' lil. Stoner, G. Stanoff, R. Steble, S. Smith, M. Taylor, G. Thomas, I. Schuhel, M. Stevens. Rau' 2fM. St. George, N. Truhy, Z. Valencic, D. Vargo, Ramana, V. Uhrman, V. Ulrich, C. Thomas, Rau' 3' fR. Stevens, B. Snyder, B, Slater, I. Szecska, B. Ueberroth, B. Stebleton, B. Sloat, A. Strowger. Raw 4fC. Sturcz, D. Stevens, R. Smith, M. Spooner, R. Stewart, E. Solomon, 72 M, Stribrnv nw I ---M. Burns, j. Molner, B. Turner, A. Takaes, G. Van Dyke, E. Nerman, G. Walkowiak, E. Vegh. ow 2 ow uw 4 -T. Toth, B. Whitmore, C. Vassar, F. Wallace, B. Walker, A. Watkins, B. Wagner, G. Albery, E. Vaughan. Bfj. Symington, C. Tittle, B. Thomas, B. Truman, G. Timar, E. Valiquette, E. Tefft, M. Stewart. Szuch, R. Tunks, E. Urban, R. Valigosky, C. Tanoff, P. Warren, D. Terry, L. Tabbert, B. Waryu. Row I-J. Veronie, D. Willis, E. Wells, R. Lorenzen, Wheeler, D. Withrow, P. Wood, L. Zunk, E. Mx ers Row 2-A. Ragan, I. Woodruff, L. Willards, Shepherd, J. Wielancl, B. Whitaker, L. Williams, Watson: Raw 3'-L. Walters, N. Williams, B. Butts, V. Wille, P. Woitaluk, M. Sura, B. Kaduk, M. Winn, H. Webber, M Raw4-D, Wineland, E. Wronkowicz, E. Yorkul. Takos, H. Wells, G. Zellner, L. Vladeifhl. Welker, C. Royce, M. Winkleblech. R. Yager, R. Peneheff. H. Zam, M. Zubrick, L. Yost . Wiegand, H. Yauch. J. Toth, A. White, lHlSHMlN 73 sa - -e . , Ma WL 'ra , -.23 E. 5 s, fvy.' 'L ag Iffli V' 3, AQ Z. - iv , gif SCENES AROUND THE BEAUTIFUL EDIEICE TI-IAT WILL LONG REMAIN IN OUR MEMORY S:hool's out and the students viend their way homeward. It was a cold day but Norma Poling, Marylyn Renz, Margie Boda, Magdalene Ujlaki, and Mary Gottfried posed between classes, A warm day nnds a group of students reluctant to enter the building to start work. Freshmen Eleanor Nieman, Bernice Bedal, Helen Heninger, Frank Westenkirchener, David Morris hesitate in front of the building before enter- ing for instructions on Freshman Day. Paul Edler, Andy Lakatos, Dorothy Poorhaugh, Bob WolH', Margaret Senft, and Scotty Huffman slip out after the National Honor Society Induction to have their pictures taken. 74 Time to go home, so after a busy clay three of Waire's popular fair sex, Lois Anspach, Ellyn Sommers, and Berry Ducey starr for home. An unusual picture of Waite taken from the top of Garfield Elementary School. -h.mf Tx Hfiib. V v lHlIHNHl HHNUH SHEIHY FIRST SEMESTER PHYLLIS HARRIMAN, Prendenz l EDWARD FANEUFF, Vice-Prefident BEVERLY HILL, .Yecretaugf DALE LUEBBEN, Trearurer VIRGINIA MOMENEE, Reporter MILDRED SCIIALKI-IAUSER, Cenmr RUTH SIEWERT, Chaplain SECOND SEMESTER ROY Cook, Preridenz EDWARD FANEUFF, Vice-Preridenr ' MARGARET SENFT, .Yecremry DALE LUEBEEN, Trearurer VIRGINIA MOMENEE, Reporter , V JEAN MCCAEE, Cenmr MILDRED SCHALKHAUSER, Clmplam l The privilege of wearing the flaming torch and keystone insignia represents to the members of the National Honor Society of Waite High School at least three and one-half years of objective work and service. Abiding by these words, All that we put into the life of others comes back into our own, these students have shown their worth by ex- celling in scholarship, character, service and leadership. Their reward is the highest that Waite can offer-membership in the Waite chapter of the National Honor Society Under the helpful and administrative guidance of its advisers, Miss Sarah Waite and Miss Mildred Burns, the chapter made many worthwhile accomplishments this year. Seeking diversified knowledge, the club heard talks given by Professor Emch from the University of Toledo on parliamentary procedure, Mrs. Smead, Scott High faculty member, on her trip through England, Mrs. Packet on success in life, and a musical program by Mr. Mathias. The address for the first semester induction of new members was given by Howard Boggs, graduate of the University of Michigan. ln March when the final group of seniors and the selected members of the junior class were inducted, a very en- lightening talk was given by Dr. R. Lincoln Long. In order to reward and encourage all students, the society held the annual recognition day for both upper and lower class- men. At this time outstanding students in all organizations are presented with tokens of recognition of their accomplishments. In order to give a scholarship to some worthy senior, the chapter sponsored a talk by Frank Orm, a scholar who had traveled in Germany. The first semester committee chairmen were: Steve Werkman, social, Jean McCabe, service, Beverly Hill, attendance, Dale Luebben, finance, Mildred Schalkhauser, program, and Budd Scharbach, induction. Succeeding these second semester were Richard Long, Beverly Hill, Margaret Senft, Lloyd Weeks, Jean McCabe, Phyllis Harriman and, in addi- tion, Edward Faneuff, freshman and sophomore recognition day service and Dorothy Bushman, junior and senior recognition service. ln all its years this organization has worked to uphold its ideals--sincere service, cultivated character, loyal leadership and superior scholarship. 78 S IHNHI HUNHH SHEIHY SENIORS, NOVEMBER, 1939 GEORGE GEORGEEE ELLEN GERINGER MARY GOTTERIED HELEN MCGRATH MARIE NELSON DOROTHY POOREAUGI-I HELEN PIPER RUTH SCHUMACKER MARGARET SENFT HELEN TORDA JANE WHI1'COMB TED BEGG LAWRENCE HUHN RICHARD LONG JACK MARTIN RICHARD SEFERIAN RAYMOND ZIEGLER SENIORS, MARCH, 19 DONALD BUSHMAN DOROTHY BUSHMAN ROY COOK EDWARD FANEUFF HOWARD FROEBEL PHYLLIS HARRIMAN BEVERLY HILL PATRICIA LAZETTE DALE LUEBBEN JEAN MCCABE DARLENE MAGASKA GERTRUDE MENDELSON VIRGINIA MOMENEE ELINOR MONROE WILLIAM O'NAN A MILDRED SCHALKHAUSER BUDD SCHARBACH CHARLES SCHELLHASE DON SHRINER RUTH SIEWERT MELEA SWERKING LLOYD WEEKS STEVE WERKMAN 39 SENIORS, MARCH, 1940 THELMA MAXWELL AVIS DOREMIRE MARGARET KELSEY MURIEL HALE DONNA WESTOVER DELLA KETTLE LUCILLE GABLE ELIZA LAMMIE RUTH HUSS MARGARET SCOTT CAROLYN LAWRENCE LOUIS MARTIN EDWIN WILLIAMS GERALD MCDONALD JOHN LORANN JUNIORS, MARCH, 1940 ANNA MAY MEEK DOROTHY KIROFF LOIS ANSPACH LAUREL BERETZ MARY ELLEN COLCHAGOFF ELLYN SOMMERS MARY AMES GOLDIE HLIAROUDIS BERNICE TEBEAU BETTY GROVE BONNIE STROCK CATHERINE O'CONNER DONNA KLUCK DOROTHY BOHLAND EWING MILLER RUSSELL PERRY HALDON DELO JOHN ANE ROBERT WEEEER NED ZEIGLER FRANK WESTENKIRCHNER JACK MEEKER JOHN FRIEND ROBERT SANDUSKY ROBERT KEESEY HNNlIHl Weather permitting, class groups will be taken next week. Attention all Seniors! Next week is the deadline for pictures. How about changing that sport layout? 'AGet your Annual subscription in now before it is too late. These are just a few of the familiar announcements and statements that members of the Purple and Gold staff hear from September until April. No one realizes the work connected with publishing a yearbook until he actually works on the staff. Dorothy Gall, editor-in-chief, and Evelyn Valigosky, business manager, headed a diligent staff which proved capable of producing a championship yearbook Cwe hopej. The six weeks enforced vacation was quite a blow to the staff, for much valu- able time was lost. However, efforts were redoubled and everyone worked just a little harder. Selected members from the business and literary staffs attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held at the Hotel Stevens in Chicago on November 9, 10, 11. The trip was great inspiration to those of us who produce the yearbook. The Annual vaudeville show, featuring Jimmie Martin's Orchestra and Chris Christoff as master of ceremonies, was staged before a capacity audience February 29, and proved to be one of the swing musical successes of the year. Who can forget the Hunchback of Notre Dame? The staff wishes to express their appreciation to Miss Maxine Cosgray for her splendid literary criticism, to Mr. Earl Combs for his guidance as business adviser, and to Miss Flora Carpenter for the unique art work done under her supervision. Raw! K Parsons, Trask, P. Seemann, D. Gall, H. Delo, G. Lang, D. Byers, C. Christoff. Row Z Mr. Combs, D. Kluck, S. Heinrz, R. Tompkins, B. Schimke, V. Miller, B. Grove, R. Flagg, Miss Carpenter Raw3 R Schwartz, G. Hubscher, E. Schwartz, E. Valigosky, M. Ujlaki, F. Smith, M. Lee, Miss Cosgray. Row 4 G Rahman, . Palka, McCabe, B. Young, D. Fisher, I. Pickerel, R. Keefe, D. Schwab, ov M Colchagoff, M Petrou, D Brandt, M Hale B Tucker, E. Polveria, D. Farrell, A. Seferian, Strouse, A. Foley. Miss Cowell, Young, Lamoreaux, E. Daugherty, W. O'Nan. E Jonesul. Veller, M. Saul, G. McDonald. MADELINE PETROW, Editor-in-Chief GERALD MCDONALD, Sperm Editer DOROTHY BRANDT, Club Editor I MARY ELLEN COLCHAGOFF, Newr Editor MURIEL HALE, Feature Editor ADDISON FOLEY, Headlrner EDITH POLVERIA, Exebange Editor MURIEL HALE, Adverrifing Manager EDITH POLVERIA, Axrirtant 1 MILDRED COWELL, Faculty Advirer Heading toward All-American is the aim of all the high school papers in the United States. The Retina is no exception, but that is not their main goal-it's to satisfy the students with news ofthe various clubs, tidbits about fellow classmates, etc. Miss Cowell, their very capable adviser, not only wishes to do this but to put out into the world a group of people who will be intelligent newspaper readers and realize the work behind the headlines. Gold pins will be awarded this year to workers who earn so many points while working on the sheet. These points may be earned in various different ways: a well written editorial, a scoop, an interview with a well-known celebrity, well- written regular stories, addition to gossip columns, and any other article that makes an interesting paper. The staff issued Halloween, Old English and April Fool numbers besides the regular edition brought out every other Tuesday. Contests with prizes were included in several of the issues. The readers tested their skill in untangling scrambled names of movie stars and widely advertised products. S1 s 5 Qi '.'ii ri W 1 'A ,gg it 4il9Q:'e 1 . , 3 3 ia -,.., N. f 2 BUDD SCHARBACH SCOTTY HUFFMAN CHRIS CHRISTOFF RICHARD LONG THELMA MAXWELL Director of Fimmte Dirmor of .Vewirz Direcrw' af Ortganizutianr Dirmar af Aufardf Dinrlor of .Yarial A ffairf GEORGE GEORGEFF Pmidmr af .Ymdcnt Cofmril The year 1939-40 has produced a group of students vvho have accepted the responsi- bility expected of those belonging to the Waite Student Council. The Council has con- tributed much time to student problems that arise concerning organizations, extra-curricular activities, and social affairs. A different organization was set up last September and it has proved very satisfactory. The council now consists of a president elected by the student body and a board of ten directors, appointed by the president with the approval of the Student Council. Each director selects a member of the faculty who acts as his adviser. George Georgeff has headed the Council this year as president and has been very con- scientious in his attempt to keep things running smoothly and to see that all difliculties are worked out to everyones complete satisfaction. The directors are as follows: Director of Finance, Budd Scharbach, adviser Mrs, Victoria Canfield, Director of Service, Scotty Huffman, adviser, Miss Edythe Bumgardner, Director of Organizations, Chris Christoff, adviser, Miss Maxine Cosgray, Director of Publications, Goldie Hliaroudis, adviser, Miss RUSSELL PERRY GOLDIE HLIAROUDIS DOROTHY KIROPF ADALINE DYER ROBERT HECKLINGER Diret-for of Pnbliriqa' Director of Publimzia wr Clzrk of Bmw-d Director of .ftudnzt Welfare Dirertor of Pnlicr 3llIlIlNl EHUNEIl Mathilda Adams, Director of Publicity, Russell Perry, adviser, Miss Eleanor Tobin, Director of Student Welfare, Adaline Dyer, adviser, Mrs. Gladys Packer, Director of Awards, Richard Long, adviser, Miss Mary Roacheg Director of Police, Robert Hecklinger, adviser, Mr. Jesse Steiner, Clerk of Board, Dorothy Kiroff, adviser, Miss Florence Rees, Director of Social Affairs, Thelma Maxwell, Adviser, Mrs. Packer. Each director has his separate committee that works on its particular problems and then, in turn, works with the Council as a whole. The remaining membership is made up of representatives selected by the student body and presidents of all the organizations at Waite. Meetings are held every other week and at other times deemed necessary by the presi- dent or adviser. Discussions are varied and, at times, quite lengthy. In the fall, a new point system for organization oflicers was set up. An effort was made to make it necessary to distribute offices in the many organizations of Waite and prevent a few students from holding all important offices in school. This has given others an opportunity to prove their ability as leaders and to serve their organizations in more than a casual membership. Welfare has been a vital problem at Waite this year and the Council attempted to do what it could for the many needy cases that arose. Football mass meetings were under the supervision of the Student Council this year. The council also sponsored several dances after basketball games and the Spring Swing held March 30 at the Calumet Temple. Raw I-S. Jacobs, M. Webb, M. Humberstone, J. Strout, M. Wiederanclers,J. Smith, K. Parsons, J. Gidley, D. Kluck, C. O'Connor. Row 2-R. Timm, M. Edgar, L. Hall, D. Westover, P. Harriman, N. Hill, E. Geringer, J. Cordery, D. Poorbaugh, R. Sass, D. Gall. Raw 3fA. Foley, J. McDonald, E. Duke, D. Bohland, H. Piper, M. Senft, M. Schalkhauser, E. Sommers, B. Begg, J. Meeker. Row 4-J. Sturtz, D. Mcllhargey, L. Martin. D. Shriner, B. Winzeler, S. Werkman, R. Seferian, P. Beach, D. Marazon. Raw 5fE. Werkman, V. Smith, M. Tonjes, H. Froebel, D. Hecklinger. ELLEN GERINGER Pruzdm! Vic: Prcfident LUCILLE GAEEL Rerwdmg Serrenzry RUTH S Ass M A E 1 LY N W EEE Treafurzr' W if JEAN McCAEE if f I nf :Q ts gf 5 ' J ' ' Q GEETRUDE MENDELSQN Cenmr ESTEEM AE DUKE Chaplain M A R 1 E NELSON .fergrarzl-al-nrvnm MAxoAnE'r KELSEY Rcpurter CAEQLYN LAWRENCE ELLEIEIXAGEIERINGER? Preidiyf W GERTRUDE MENDELSON, Cmror ' JEAN C ABE' Vue-Prep mt ! ESTERMAE DUKE, Chaplain LUCILLE GAEEL, Remrdzng .fecremq 1 M K R t MARILYN WEBB, Treamrer ' ARGARET ELSEY, EPM ff l RUTH SAss, Correrpmding 56676240 MASH NELSON , 5ffgff4'1f'f1f'Wm5 Many people do not realize the benefits derived from literary societies in the high schools. This year the girls in the Periclean Literary Society had a very worth while program studying the history of drama. They began with the origin and followed through the modern drama. At each meeting the Peri locket and bracelet were awarded in the usual manner to the girls who gave the best reviews. Among the plays reviewed by the girls this year included Queen Victoria Regina, Star Wagon, Idiots Delight, Ah! Wilderness. Another point of interest in the Peri meetings are the extempora- neous speeches. One may well see the reason of their symbol, the lamp of knowledge. At the beginning of each semester, the girls enlarge their club by admitting a few new members with an impressive candlelight service and spread. This year the first semester spread was in the home of Gertrude Mendelson and the second semester, in the home of Dorothy Brandt. The pledges were initiated after one day of wearing the Peri sign on their foreheads. The club voted for their standard sweater of dark blue and yellow again this year. HILDEGARDE Six SUZANNE PAUKEN KATHRYN PARSONS 84 Carre r pandin g .l':mmf'1 VIRGINIA MOMENEE BARBARA YOUNG DOROTHY BRANDT AUDREY LYNN HELEN BLANKENSI-IIP GERALDINE DQYLE NORMA HENRY IEANETTE MOLNAR IOANNE YOUNG DOROTHY KELsEY lIllsHHHY SUIIIHY The social activities are by no means of minor importance. The annual Peri-Zet Dance, held at Calumet Temple on February 3, was an unusual success. Jimmy Martin's orchestra furnished the music and the hall was decorated in pastel colors. The spring tea on May 9, welcomed the mothers and gave them an opportunity to meet the club members and the advisers. The seniors learn at the end of the year that all good things must come to an end. After all their many good times, they find it hard to say goodbye. The spring banquet is given in their honor and adds one more pleasant memory of their years as Peris. The banquet was held on May 25, in the Women's Building. The emblem of the club in the form of a locket is given each senior as remembrance of her Peri Days. N The advice of Miss Theresa Malloy, Miss Maxine Cosgray and Miss Lasetta Pickard I helped the Peri girls through difficulties which they found trying. JEAN GIDLI-:Y MARY ELLEN COLCI-IAGOFF 85 STEVE WERKM Av Prefiilml GILEERT LANG Vin-Pruidrn! BILL WINZELER .frrrctmjf VERN BoRcr-IARD Trmmrzr GEORGE PEAEF .Yergmrzt-at-arm,r GERALD MCDONALD Chaplain M Ax SA UL Reparter BILL TANNER FRANK KADLICK MERRIT1' FACER STEVE WERKMAN, Prexident GILBERT LANG, Vice-Prerident VERN BORCHARD, Trmmrer BILL WINZELER, .Yecretmgf GEORGE PFAFF, .fergmnt-at-urmr GERALD MCDONALD, Chaplain MAX SAUL, Reporter I Athletes, honor students, active participants in school life compose the membership of the Forum Literary Society, a group of fellows from whom one expects great things now and later on in life. This year's activities were ably directed by the president, Steve Werkman, who was nobly assisted by a fine staff of ofiicers under the watchful eyes of the Worthy advisers, Mr, Milton Williams and Mr. William Brenner. Although the members express verbally their thanks to the advisers for the time given them, the club wishes to take this oppor- tunity to express in a lasting way an appreciation of their work and the help they have given them throughout the year. lt was not difficult to distinguish the Forum members around the building, for they chose a scarlet and maroon jacket as the distinction. The combination of colors proved to be very startling and very noticeable. Tradition acts as a dictator of many of the activities and this year there was no digres- sion from the traditional activities. First of these was the annual sports classic, the Forum- Q,D. football game. The game, played in a sea of mud, had a tragic ending as far as the 86 , GEORGE HANzx . I BR AND EBNER 71 BUDD Scx-umsacu fy ,l FRED Mooxuz Louis ANDO ' Sco'r'rY Hurrm AN Rxcnnm Rucu I RICHARD LoNG k y 1 M1rcaScREPToK ,WK WXLLIAM O'NAN p lIllHHHY SHEIHY Forum was concerned, for the Q.D.'s managed to slide over the goal more often than the Forum did. However, their spirit was not crushed and they are waiting for the next game in the fall when they hope to vindicate their defeat and come out victorious. Athletic differences were forgotten, however, when the Forum and QD. members joined forces to sponsor the annual dance. This gala aHair was held March 2 at the Heather Downs Country Club. The attractive couples danced to the rhythmic strains of Jimmy Reemsnyder's orchestra and the melodious voice of Betty Grosjean, a former Waite High student. Much of the success of the affair was due to the committee which con- sisted of Gerold Dixon, chairman, assisted by Leroy Feldkam-p, Ray Keefe, George Hanzi, and James Schultz. I: We must not forget, however, that this is a literary organization. Regular meetings are held every other Friday afternoon after school, Book reviews given by the members formed the programs for the majority of the meetings. Mr. Williams enlightened the members with his talk on parliamentary procedure and showed them how they could conduct their meetings in a more business-like manner. The fall and spring initiations were a source of amusement for the old members, but, for the new members-oh! why bring that up! 87 lf Q :T s MARIAN HLvMEERsroNE Prexidmt PHYLLIS HARRIM AN Vine-Pmridefzl HELEN PIPER .Ycrretafjy BEVERLY HILL Trzamrer JANE WI-IITCLJME Chaplain EVELYN VALIGOSKY Rrportzr R UTI-I SI Ew ERT fzqgmnt-fa!-urznr BETTY A RNETTE BETTY Kopvus DoRo'rHY Poonmuc I-1 RUTH SCHUMACKER THELMA MAXWELL l . l MARIAN HUMBERSTONE, Prexzdent JANE WHI-L-COME, Chaplain PHYLLIS HARRIMAN, Vice-Preridenz E 7 VELYN Y ALIGOSKY, Reparter , HELEN PIPER, .Yecremw l BEVERLY HILL, Trmwfey RUTH SIEWERT, Sergeant-at-arm! Modern is as modern does-that seems to be the code of the Zetalethean Literary Society this year. The members chose as their all-important literary theme, Biographies and autobiographies drawn from a modern bookshelf. From this theme many diversified reports have been given, varying from swing to science, Benny Goodman to Eve Curie. These reports were given at the meetings which are held every other Friday afternoon after school. Two reports are given at each meeting and the Zet locket is awarded to the better of the two for the first week following the meeting, then the second week to the member giving the other report, The gatherings outside of school are the tops, because these are the initiations and the spreads. The fall spread was held at the home of Marian Humberstone where the pledges were put through mild tortures. Games and picture-taking were the main attractions at Lois Anspach's home, the scene of the second spread after initiation was over. To select their pledges the Zets and Peris combined to give the mixer to which all eligible candidates were invited. Games were played and ice cream was served for refresh- ments. Music was furnished for dancing by the loud speaker system. A rather heated discussion was had as to whether the distinctions, the green and gray wool sweaters with the gray Z on the front, should be standardized. Some of the girls MILDRED ScuAI.KHuJsER if . 1 if: 4 .. Q I .W ,gf 2 ' , , L3 f .gg if' e 5 ' 1 I 4' rrifga. '. five- MARGARET SENTI' , I , ,K HELEN LINDEN 0: 2 V -1 Y gg 3 I 1 i . x f 3 J- 1 7 DQNNA WEs'rovER 3 ' if 1 .Q as 1 ., ' te ' its ' E' 'Q 4: q , 1 R -A - 352145 9 -. W I . if 5' JEANNE SMITH .jEANNE Srnuur Lois KREEGER DOROTHY Bus:-:MAN VIOLET WxLL1AMs MumEL HALE RUTH TIMM EVELYN BUCHELE DONNA KLUCK MARY KELLER MARY RUTH AMES GOLDXE Hunzounls lIllHHHY SHEIHY wanted gaberdine jackets, but the majority voted for the standardization of the regular distinctions. Calumet Temple was the scene of one of the gayest evenings on the social calendar, for it was here that the annual dance of the Zets and Peris was held on February 20th with Jimmy Martin's Collegians playing for the enthusiastic audience of dancers. Mothers and daughters gathered in the school refectory on April 25th for the annual Mother's Tea. The members presented an interesting program and the tea table was beautifully decorated in spring colors. The advisers, who give so much time and energy in aiding the officers and committees in making decisions and conducting their meetings, are Mrs. Delia Fortune, Miss Marian Hart, and Miss Marguerite Grifflth. They have very often aided the girls in selecting subjects for the extemporaneous speeches that take place at some of the meetings. These counselors have proved invaluable in offering suggestions for the social affairs which predominate. The final formal gathering will be the banquet to be held at the Woman's Building on May 25th. The seniors will be presented with farewell gifts by the junior members and a colorful evening will terminate a pleasant and memorable year. Friendships thus formed in an educational society will be lasting and worth while. 4, 1 - 31 22113. -2 ,gym-5 ,V V. 4.3. E, j. li .25,.5.1e 3 3 1. E M f ' LUIS Hmm Y f ' ' 22 :aff f , L -' -wg: f ' ' z- I? it 5.313 1 f Lois ANSPACH 1 , .3 ,15 02,1-,,.f' I A ' . 3' V 5 ' gli! 4' -4 Mmmm W1EnER.xNnERs J Q I V 4 3' ti: ' fi' ' K 3 5 1 , Q ELLYN SOMMEES I . fi? ' 1' Q . 1 T W ' FI, 5' f Jfilfz '. A ff l' 1 ' FQ , n 5 fx 7',: I 5-.M - if ,' 1 W. A 'ffl' I 1 . -536576 ' . :WI F V V a-,f , , , , wa' -.f ' S as 2 . 5 ' ' '5 DoN SHLUNER . K: ,, 1 .A : i ,W L: f -5 3 .g Pmrzdmt 7' 57 1'ff.f 5' a 5 'S I Q ' 5, ' . . 7 , Ronarvr WEEBER r, 3 3-Ag 3: H ' Tecrerug' fl W . 3 ' f - t a . ' HlIIllHNIl IlHHHl safffm 1-ww ., A ffrfgr' . 7 , 3:3 - .. ffgjvi' 5 I '. 'J Louis MARTxN - g J at ,Q 'awfffgz 5 5 ' K - - 5 If 3 5--. . Vzrr-Przftdnzl ,.,,.,ta,af:' 1 ,.. -.,,1.., ., Q . 4' 4 .,.i,.I!..Z. ' .. w :IQ gi in E K4 g Bon PAssiNo fi? Trmxzzrfr' if '. t 'f 1' I Aux SANDEESON Friendship-Fraternity-Endeavor-Achievement. These standards of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society are a goal for which all of its members strive. Last Spring a new constitution was drawn up and passed so that the organization could stay closer to its ideals and carry the spirit of cooperation and fellowship to even a higher degree. Mr. Arthur Mills and Mr. Wilbur Miller were chosen again as advisers, with Mr. Fred Mathias as honorary adviser. They continued to guide the club onward to its goal as an out- standing society of Waite High School. The club has the greatest respect for these mem- bers of the faculty who have given time and energy to the organization and have helped the members enjoy more fully their high school life. Social functions began early in the fall with the initiation ceremony, which was held in Pearson Park shelter house. This proved an amusing affair for the old members. When challenged to a football game by the Forum Literary Society, the Q.D.'s accepted and, as usual, won, this year by the score of 22-7. This game was played in a blinding rain- storm and was christened the Bowl after it was over. The highlight of the Howsnn FRQEEEL Roy Coos: Dow DEWEY ,F V x DoN CoNuwAY Hamm' KASER LLUYD WEEKS EUGENE WERKMAE Ewmu MxLLER Louis SHARKOFF GDM DAN Fismzk DAVID Bowan Rzparrer HHHHHY SHEIHY JACK RALSTON Bon SANDUSKY social season was the Q.D.-Forum dance held this year at Heather Downs Country Club on March Znd. This was handled by a committee headed by Walter Reeves, assisted by Ewing Miller, Don St. John, Dick Mcllhargey, and Price Sefetian. The second semester initiation took place at Ottawa Park during a spring snow storm and the fellows had a grand time with an informal spread following the induction. The Q.D, Spring Dance came in late April and was a fine conclusion to a very successful social season for the club. An exceptional series of literary programs was attempted by the boys throughout the year. These programs consisted of book reviews, songs, stories and extemporaneous lectures on both humorous and serious subjects. Many talks were given by Louis Martin on classical Latin and Greek Poetry, He also presented several sketches on famous books and poetry. This has been another line year of the organization and we are certain that they will become more successful as the years roll on. WALTER Rlznvzs PRICE SEFERIAN DON ST. Joi-IN NORMAN Yom! RAY HuNTziNGER ED FANEUPP LESLIE VEH I I Raw I-fE. Orebaugh, Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Sekerka, Secretary, Lanioreaux, Treasurer, Whitcomb, President, A. Meek, Social Cha M. Senft, V. President, R. Schumacker, Welfare Chairman. Row 2-M. Ashbaucher, D. Kelsey, G. Beck, C. Maloney, M. Rashkoff, V. Miller, P. F rel, Goli htle '. Row 3fS. Jacobs, B. Webber, M. Emdeld, V. Konz, J. Snyder, D. Kiroff, G, Hliaroudis, L. Bifgiz Rua' 4fD. Kluck, L. Hall, N. Harris, B. Tebeau, T. Kleine, M. R. Ames, A, Bates, M. Keller, P. Quilter. 1 JANE WI-urcoME, Prerident l MARGARET SENFT, Vice-Preriflent ANN SEKERKA, .Yecratafy JEAN LAMOREAUX, Tremmer MARILYN WEEE, Chaplain To stand for good school Work, wholesome pleasure, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal happy friendship with Jesus Christ is the purpose of the Friend- ship clubs. The code of the club is, To Face Life Squarelyn and To Find and Give the Best. Such standards as these challenge the Senior Friendship Club girls and help them in their daily lives both at school and at home. The members of the organization would like to take this opportunity to thank the advisers, Miss Louise Nelson and Miss Isabella Houk, who were helpful and aided in making this a much better club. Good advisers mean so much to an organization of this type and the girls consider themselves fortunate in having the splendid advice and com- panionship of Miss Houk and Miss Nelson. Probably the brightest side of the club is the Welfare Work. At Thanksgiving time the girls derived great pleasure in planning baskets for needy families. Special care vvas taken with these baskets this year, for the club did not have the opportunity to give the usual Christmas baskets because of the closing of school. Welfare work did not terminate with the baskets, however, because later the members sold candy in the halls before and after school in order to raise money for under-privileged children. The girls also planned an Orphans party which was indefinitely postponed due to an epidemic of mumps in the Home. 92 irman Raw 1 E Hirzel, Coutchure, McCabe, P. Harriman, B. Hill, B. Muntz. Raw 2 R Timm, D. Westover, D. Ma aska,J. Wallace, M. Hanus, A. Botek, G. Mendelson. Rawi E Good, B. Arnette, M. Gottgied, A. Halasz, H. Torrla, V. Ridenour, M. Swerking. Raw 4 H Piper, M. Kelsey, P. Poth, Ring, H. Sipos, V. Momenee, M. Humberstone. lHIlNIlSHII1EllIH Helpfulness to others was carried out in these ways, but the Senior Friendship girls did not neglect the standard of wholesome pleasure. A roller skating party was held at Memorial Hall on April 1. In spite of the tumbles and spills the enthusiastic crowd had a grand time. These skating parties were not so plentiful this year and the ones that were sponsored were well attended. The mothers of the members were honored at a Mother's Tea held in the refectory on May 22nd, Here the girls were given the oppor- tunity to meet the mothers of their school acquaintances and introduce them to their advisers and friends. Every other Wednesday afternoon finds the girls gathering together for their regular meetings. The programs are generally of a serious nature. Several members of the faculty brought the group talks of interest and inspiration. The programs were also augmented by talks by the regular club members. An interesting program was the com- munity sing held with the Junior Friendship Club. This joint meeting proved to be outstanding because the ideas of the vows of the two groups were renewed and a pageant was given portraying the meaning of the vows and the code. A capable group of officers efficiently carried out their duties and conscientiously did their work. Such workers make the smooth-running, inspirational organization that is so necessary in the extra-curricular activities of a school as large as ours. 93 BETTY WATSON, Prefident JUANITA STROUSE, Vice-Prerident LUCILLE SIEWERT, Xecretmy SUZANNE YOST, Treamrer BETTY JOAN TUCKER, Chaplain PH YLLIS BITTIKOFER, Pifmirt I The Junior Friendship Club, under the guidance of the advisers, Mrs. W. E. Hall and Mrs. Russell Brown, began its busy year by giving a party for the Freshmen. The event was to encourage friendship among the newly acquired students. The afternoon was spent by playing games and chatting. Later on during the party, refreshments were serve . Welfare work, which is a major interest of the club, was extensively carried out. With Lucille Veloff acting as Welfare Chairman, the girls got together and gave a Thanks- giving Basket to a needy family. The next project was a campaign to sell stamps for the Chinese Relief Fund. Ambitiously the girls sold shakers for the exciting football games of the season. A book, Christmas In Other Lands, including pictures of the way Christmas is spent in other lands, was donated to the Waite library during National Book Week. In addition to the social activities at the regular meetings, Jeanne Gidley, the Social Chairman, planned a party at the Y.W.C.A., at which the Sophomore Hi-Y were guests. There was keen rivalry to see who would prove to be the best in the games and contests. The closing activity of the year was an April Fool's Party held at the Lutheran Or- phanage. The orphans were intrigued by the program planned by Jeanne Gidley. As we close the activities of the Junior Friendship, we want to give our thanks to the advisers and the officers for planning for the members of the Junior Friendship Club such a delightful and enjoyable school year. Rauf 1iM. Craig, R. Roberts, L. Willard, W. Cupp, E. Siewert, C. Walsh, L. Cole. Raw Zfl.. Clark, Ways St Means Chairman, Gidley, Social Chairman, L, Siewert, Secretary, Strouse, vice-president, B. Watson, president B Tucker, chaplain, P. Bittikofer, pianist, L. Veloff, Welfare chairman, S. Yost, treasurer. Raw 3fC. Reynolds,J. Miller, M, Barrington, I. Curtis,J. Smith, H. Webber, V. Hostetter,J. Schwarz, L. Yost, K. Ehrsam, A. Elkington, S Smith Raw 4--N. Henry, P. Schutt, M. Brandley, J. Geisert, B. Garry, J. Blessman, L. Smith, J. Jarvis, J. Muntz, B. Jones, M. Papp, S. Katschke Row 5fE. Brandley, L. Hofman, M. Schoeh, H. Hocklev, N. Schnch, K. McPeek, A. Botek, R, Horst, J. Smith, H. Gonia, A. Seferian, F. Wallate Rauf 6-J. Young, B. Hackman, J. Naylor, M. Sass, D. Hoefflin, J. Barber, P. Schalkhauser, R. Grndi, J. West, Z. Schnieder. . ,, , . JHNIHH HNIl SINIHH HI Y SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS DALE LUEBBEN, Preriderzt LESLIE WYEH, Vice-Prefidml MARION TONJES, .fefretmy JAMI3s McDoNAI.D, Treasurer Raw I-G. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS JACK V IsI.LIaR, Prerident DoN ST. JOHN, Vice-Preridmt GORDON KNOPP, .Yerretafy RICHARD MARTIN, Trmmrer Included in the many extra-curricular activities at Waite are the very worth while organizations that are branches of the Y.M.C.A. work and are known as the Junior and Senior I-Ii-Y clubs. Freshmen and Sophomores are eligible for membership in the Junior Club and Juniors and Seniors make up the membership of the Senior Hi-Y. The high ideals of these two organizations are reflected in their common purpose-to create, main- tain, and extend, throughout school and community, higher standards of Christian living. Similar to this is the platform adopted to promote clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. Working hand in hand with the boys and supervising their activities is Harlan Diehr, Executive secretary of the East Side Y.M.C.A. Mr. Diehr arranges the interesing pro- grams that are held on Tuesday evenings at the Y. Mr. Russell Bear, Mr. William Brenner, and Mr. Milton Williams act as faculty advisers and supervise the clubs activities at school. Throughout the year these advisers give unhesitatingly of their time and their advice willingly to guide the clubs in their various undertakings. Meetings with other Hi-Y's and the Friendship Clubs constitute many of the social activities. Casual acquaintances result in lasting friendships based upon ideals and standards that make friendship a worth while part of the everyday life of our young people. KnoppfSecretary, Junior, D. St. JohnfVice-President, Juniorg J. VellerfPresident, Junior, H. E. Diehr--Y.M.C.A. Adviser, D. Lueb- ben-Senior President, L. Veh- Senior ViceAPesident, M. Tonjes-Senior Secretary, J. McDonald' Senior Treasurer Raw 2' W. O'Nan, H. Lamb, B. Siegel, J. Friend, D. Kelly, B. Rahe, R. Hartman, J. McCabe, B. Carpet, P. Kalter. Ryu! 3fK. Raw 4-fG. Rauf 5-R. 14... Strowger, R. Dearth, C. Longenecker, G. Smith, D. Klike,J. Rideout, C. Underwood, E. Miller, B. Weeber, W. Austin, R. Hineline. Ford, -R. Stewart, J. Moon, A. Brough, N. Piper, J. Gernhardt, M. Flanagan, E. Jones, S. Huffman, R. Swope. Huntsmger, R. Shryock, D. Martin, Goodwin, L. Johns, R. Berman, J. Alan, F. Dupuis, M. Williams, Senior Adviser. HHll PHlIllll Volunteers, not of America, but of the Waite High School hall patrol, are a great help in managing the students. This organization is under the able direction of Mr. Jesse Steiner, who is establishing a code for his Workers: Hall Patrol members must set a precedent as good examples for the student body. For the first time in the history of the school, the Hall Patrol members are adorned with emblems or arm bands, given to them by the Student Council. This had been a great need in our school to establish the authority of the policemen. Their duties are not too strenuous, just to see that every student in the halls has a hall permit to be out of class. Anyone not having a permit is reported to their dean. The president, Robert Hecklinger, is also Police Commissioner on the Student Council. He appointed these captains for every school hour: lst, Ruth Flagg, 2nd, Bob Hecklinger, 3rd, Scotty Huffman, 4th, Ray Huntsinger, Sth, Ted Begg, 6th, Don Hecklinger. The police commissioner selects members to attend auditorium sessions to aid the faculty in keeping the exuberance of the students in check. Due to the vacation we enio ed this ear the Patrol's annual skatin art was not U U D l Y Y ' Y held, which roved a disa ointment to skatin enthusiasts. 2 A few meetings were held this year to discuss some of the problems that confronted the Hall Patrol members. Pep talks by Mr. Steiner also helped the discouraged workers. Row I-T. Maxwell, D. Hecklinger, R. Hecklinger, president, R. Wolff, E. Geringer. Row 2-R. Flaggnl. Wallace, M, Hanus, M. Nelson, B. Cadotte, D. Moxley, E. Wentland. Row 3-A. Sekerka, Whitcomb, P. Harriman, K. Kerelces, N. Gregg, L. Deneau, M. E. Bensman, P. Schalkhauser. Row 4-fC. Truser, R. Shryock, H, Piper, R. Schumacker, D. Kettle, H. Meinen, R. Rober,-J. McDonald. Row 5fL. Vorhees, D. Bower, G. Lang, F. Kadliclc, R. Huntsinger, S. Huffman, C,-Wood. I R Ruby, E. Miller, H. Froebel, C. Underwood, R. Weeber. 7 G Gordon, R. Buehler, M. Tonjcs, Mennitr, R. Berman, R. Gladieux, C. R. Thomson, Adviser. 3 F Westenkirchner, G. Hanzi, D. Shriner, H. Kaser, R Turk. 4 E Raether, H. Breniser, R. Bissonette, E. Smith,.I. Gernhardt. EwiNG MILLER, Vice-Preridefzz l ROBERT WEEBER, .Yerretmy l CLARENCE UNDERWOOD, Trearurer N H I N I F H S HOWARD FROEBEL, Prerident This year marks the twentieth year of existence for the Waite High School Engineering Society. If we can judge the existence of a club by the way it is run, we will be safe in saying that this society will still be here in another twenty years and will possibly last as long as Waite High School. Under the guidance of Mr, Christian Thomson, Mr. Alvin Youngquist, and Mr. Fred Klag, the club has built itself up to be on a par with any of the clubs at Waite. The Waite Engineers are part of a City Council which includes most of the schools in Toledo and vicinity. The aim ofthe Waite Engineers is to extend the education of the principles of engineering. The club has done very well in accomplishing this goal. During the club meetings, members of the club give talks and hold discussions on different phases of engineering. In this way valuable and interesting information is obtained. During the year the group has made trips through some of the industrial plants around Toledo and a trip to the ship-building company at Port Clinton is being planned. A few social activities were also carried out by the club, one of the most important ones being the initiation for new members. Another important activity of the club is the bi-weekly publication of the Company which is a paper containing engineering facts inside and outside of the school along with school gossip. Our worthy president acts as editor and Mr. Thompson attempts to censor material handed in by the reporters. 4? 97 .lewis 1: -2 .,,. - Rawl R. Fisher, sergeant-at-arms, R. Flagg, secretarygtl. Smith, A. Seferian, Vice-president, R. McDonald. Km' 2fC. Schreiter, president, M. Sorge, G. Erbskorn, L. Harriman, G, Thomas, E. Detrick, B. Schimke, F. Smith, R, Young. P Rowi - . Ecller, M. Quick, G. Warner, B, Crookes, S. Gigandet, B. Kusian, D. Harrold, K. Notheis. Kaul 4fB. Williams, K. Camp, C, Browne, E. Harrison, B. Curtiss, E. Lebowsky, R. Upham, A. lmes. Raw 5--W. Holman, E. Baum, A. Lakotas, A. Bona, E. Nosker, S. Starkey, D. Schwab, R. Shryock. CLAUD SCHREITER, Prrridezzt ARMO SEFERIAN, Vzce-Prerzdent RUTH B1iRNIc1: FLAGG, ffcfetary RICHARD MCDONALD, Treafzzrer RAY FISHER, .fergeanf-at-4214121 The first big event of the Altobee Art Club was the initiation which took place in the art room, 203 B, October 23. Chairs and desks were removed and lights and Walls decorated in true Halloween style, New members wore the false faces which they made as part of their initiation. ln these weird disguises they were put through many Hallow- e'en stunts by Armo Seferian, who acted as chairman. After light refreshments, dancing was enjoyed with music from the broadcasting system. During the year the regular meetings were held in the art room. The programs in- cluded games, contests, and a travel talk by the adviser, Miss Flora Carpenter. The Pal-a-teers were invited to join the dancing lesson which was given by one of the members. The English architecture of our refectory offers splendid opportunity for sketching. The club is planning to sketch sections of the refectory from unusual angles and preserve in a permanent form some of the beauties of our school. The exterior of Waite is also attractive and the club plans to make sketches of the buildings this spring when the weather permits. Miss Carpenter is generous with her time and has given the club much help and good advice during the year. 98 auf aw ow nuf 4 . Nichols, B. Petcoff, P. Seemann, E. Fosty, G. Ellerbush. 2--E. Dosch, M. Gratz, S, Katschke, M. Papp, Hale, H. Parasiliti, N. Bearly. l. MacCl1ie, M. Cupp, LaPlant, I. Brown, D. Cheser, M. Lohberger, L. Fern, I-Ianni e B. Brooks, G. Inlow, L. Vladeff, W. Wood, Mrs. Hatfield. l PATTI SEEMANN, PI'6J'fdElZf - - ROBERT Piarcorr, Vice-Preriderzz EDNA Fosry, .Yecretmy l GERALDINE ELLERBUSH, Tf'?Kl.fllI'6f One of the new organizations at Waite is the Pal-a-teers Art Club, an organization whose name suggests its purpose-the study of modern art and the development of friend- ship with students interested in Art. Under the able direction of the adviser, Mrs. Car- olyn Hatheld, the Club has had a good start this year. Modern art offers a wide field for study and research and several programs were based upon the study of modern artists. Such great artists as Picasso, Mattisse, and Van Gogh were the subjects of talks prepared by the members and given at the regular club meetings. Modern art did not draw all the interest, however, for the club attempted other phases of work connected with the study of art. The members derived great enjoyment attempting to illustrate with impromptu pictures stories told at the meetings. Those with imagina- tion and dexterity found it easy to put the stories into pictures. The club also made puppet heads for a play Pierre Patlin, but never found time to present the play. Even though art is the primary interest of the Pal-a-teers, the members did not devote all their programs to art. Several social affairs were planned. Prominent among these was the dance held with the Altobee Art Club in Miss Carpenter's room. Novices were given dancing instructions and the more experienced dancers enjoyed the music of the broadcasting system. A roast is being planned for early spring. Outdoor sketching will be on the menu as well as hamburgs and hot dogs. The club distinction is a large yellow with a palette and 1940 on it. 99 MARY DAVIES, Prefidmt MERE EMFIELD, Vice-Preriderzt M I E E H N H M I E S H In H H HELEN CoUs1No,.Yerretmy IRENE DANDAR, Treasurer RUTH AHLMANN, Chaplain The Home Economics Club of Waite High School was organized for girls interested in home-making and for those girls who wanted to study the changing ideas and methods of the housekeeper. Of course the club is not all business. The girls planned many activities this year and made it one of the most active clubs in the school. The club worked carefully to give interesting programs and they had some very good speakers at their meetings. Among these were Margaret Slater of the Police Department, Mrs. Bennett, who gave the girls ideas in furnishing small apartments, and Mrs. Garnett Lache, vvho spoke on the subject of Marajhuana. During the Christmas season the girls had a Chow Mein supper and later on in the year they entertained the Clay Home Economics Club with a tea. A spring tea was given also for the mothers of the girls in the Waite Club. In April the club sponsored an after- noon dance which was a huge success. One can see that the Home Economics Club has been far from idle during the past school season and if the club continues to grow it will be one of the largest groups at Waite. The club novv belongs to the National Home Economics Club and vve are sure it will continue to succeed under the guidance of the advisers, Miss Ellie Mallory and Miss Nelle Wales. Row I-R. Ahlmann, chaplaing H. Cousins, secretary: M. Davies, presidcnrg M, Emfield, vice-presidentg I. Dandar, treasurer Raw 2-R. Reih, A. Weidinger, M. Demeter, V, Northcutt, Snyder, H. Wineland, L, Gabel. Raw 3-R. Zitzman, reporter, O'Brien, D. Zimmerman, M. Withrow, Raynock, V. Mies. Row 4+B. Materni, T. Kleine, M, Lohberger, W. Zimmerman, R. Lohberger. JOHN ANE, Prefident l , IMARJORIE CULLUM, Vice-Prefidenl 1 BETTY GROVE, Secretag , I: H E N E H E In U H BERNICE TEBEAU, Trmmrer RICHARD Jessop, .Yergeanl-at-armr , Raw lRnw Row Rau: . MURIEL HALE, Sergeant-at-army Eh, bien La Seance est ouverte fOne might be very confused if he witnessed a meeting of Le Cercle Francais, and was not acquainted with the French language. This is the club that seeks to aid the members to speak fluently and to understand French. All its meetings and activities are conducted in French. By means of games, songs, and plays the members use the more common French phrases. Many of the members have correspondents in France, to whom they write and exchange school news, photographs and daily news. One of the letters this year was very interesting because it had passed through the French war-time censors. This year the club bought pins for the members to wear during their membership in the club. Every year the club uses the funds to buy new games, French maps, and French books. The vivacious members headed by the competent committee of Ruby De Barr, chairman, Ewing Miller, Mary Ames, Betty Grove, Ruth Roberts, and John Ane made a grand success of their skating party. The chaperons were entertained and everyone enjoyed a merry evening. Under the ingenious supervision of Miss lsabella Houk this club has done very many things this year to make French a vibrant and active subject. Some of the members attended a presentation of the French movie Mayerling at Scott High School. At the end of the year the club held the annual picnic. One who has a knowledge of the French language is rewarded by being able to recognize French phrases found in menus and news- papers. Tebeau, treasurer, B. Grove, secretary, M. Cullum, vice-president, AI. Ane, president, M, Hale, sergeant-at-arms, D. llessop, sergeant- at-arms. IfB. 2fN. Bfj, 4' B. Harrisul. Gould, L. Anspach, G. De Barr, E. Sommers, A. Seferian, L. Larmie, M. Schnell, V, Anderson, R. Roberts. McCabe, P. Harriman, R. Brezvai, R. DeBarr, G. Hliaroudis, A. M. Meek, G. I-lubscher, M. Rashkolf, R. E. Mead, Tanner, B. Keesey, W. Schott, M. R, Ames, l. Hess, R. Perrv, E. Miller,vI. Meeker, F. Ashley. f W, , X Row I-eV. Williams, treasurer, McCabe, secretary, Armstrong, viceepresidenr, J. Bronson, president, C. Berman, censor, D. Bushman, sergeant-at-arms, M. Hale, reporter, Raw 2-L, Beretz, M. Hunt, G, Mendelson, A, Weidinger, L. Gabel, B. Decker, M. Ashbaucher, K, Black. Row 3-M. Wiederanders, H. Kelley, S. Carr, Snyder, D. Kiroff, E. Orebaugh, B. Strock, B, Cullinan, B. R. Muutz. Raw 4- D. Brandt, E. Buchele, B, Beach, R. Brezvai, R. Zitzman, G. Hliaroudis, V. Mies, F. Egbert. EAN BRONSON, President , J Y JANETTE ARMSTRONG, Vice-Prefident l 7 l K 7 7 1 JEAN MCCABE, .fecretmy i VIOLET WILLIAMS, Treamrer l DOROTHY BUSHMAN, Sergeant-at-m-mr 1 MURIAL HALE, Reporter CAROLINE BERMAN, Cemar l The gym of Waite High School is used by many organizations, but one of the most important and enthusiastic users of it is the Girls' Club. Not only do they make use of the gym, but they also use the practice held behind the football stadium. The Club was organized for the purpose of enabling girls to receive honors for their athletic achievements. The girls have to earn a certain number of points for each award. The W is earned after receiving 1,300 points. With the assistance and guidance of Miss Mary Louise Bowman and Miss Genevieve Swain, the girls have had several social activities. The Co-ed Prom, held February 16, was properly decorated with large white hearts trimmed in red. The first part of the evening was devoted to the girls only. Most of them came in costumes and competed in the contest for the funniest and prettiest costumes. Later in the evening the boys were admitted on the stub of a girl's ticket. A roller skating party was held March 13, at Memorial Hall. The members also invited the Woodward Club over for a splash party after school. Wishing to have more active participation in sports by a mixed group, the Club in- augurated the plan of having a co-educational splash party held after school, Several students presented an exhibition of diving. The W Club also helped with the ticket sale and presentation of the play Everybody's Here, sponsored by the P.T.A. and given April ll and 12. IO2 W W ,.Xx ill, Raw If fG. Smithers, P. Beach, E. Bumpus, E. Ueberroth, M. Facer, D. Marazon. Raw 2-J. Griesinger, H. Kaser, L. Sharkoff, M. Screptok, Rippel, R. Hecklinger, L. Rideout, A. Lakatos, Coach Mollenkopf. Raw 3-Coach Pauly, P. Mel-lafhe, D. Hecklinger, D. Dewey, M. Welker,j. Martin, F. Kadlick, H. Snider, R. Wolff. Raw 4- Siebenaller, Sanderson, I. Pickerel, C. Dexter, B. Provonsha, R. Seferian, D. Fisher, T. Begg, C. Peterson, M. Hrivnyak. l FRANK KADLICK, Prerident , l 7 l l 7 7 l LESTER RIDEOUT, Vice-Prerident 1 EMERSON UEBERROTH, jecremfgf-Tremurer 1 l DANNY MARAZON, Xergeant-at-armr l One of the most informal, but one of the most honorary organizations ofWaite, is the Boys' Club, an organization whose members wear the coveted earned through active par- ticipation in a major sport. Many students believe eligibility for membership in W Club comes only from football and basketball, but we wish to correct this fallacy to state that any student earning a letter in baseball, golf, tennis, track, or swimming, as well as in football and basketball, automatically becomes a member of this organization. All coaches of the various inter-scholastic athletics in which Waite participates act as advisers of the club. Because it is more or less an honorary group, the Club does not have the formal organ- ization of the rest of the clubs in school. No regular meetings are held, however, the boys do sponsor athletic programs at various times throughout the year. Wrestling is comparatively new to high school sports and Waite students were well initiated by the exciting wrestling matches held in the gym during home-room period. Grunts and groans were encouraged by the rousing cheers of the spectators. Of course, the wrestlers didn't display professional caliber, but the en- thusiasm was comparable to that of the professionals. john Baker would make any opponent cringe by just looking at him with his Wrestler's expression. The wrestling matches were augmented by boxing matches. Waite students were given the chance to see Frankie Gerard in action. Frankie is one of the outstanding young boxers in the state and his classmates will be glad to say some day, I knew Frankie when he used to box at school. The Club also sponsored a sports movie which showed parts of the major college football clashes of 1939 and gave the students a taste of collegiate football. No separate social functions are given by the boys, for they are much too busy taking an active part in the athletic life of Waite. 103 V JESSE RUIZ, Preridmt GERTRUDE MENDELSON, Vice-Prerident BONNIE STROCK, Secretary 1 SHIRLEY CARR, Trearurer SCOTTY HUFFMAN, Sergeant-at-armr GRETCHEN HOLZAPFEL, Reporter Buenos Dias, Senoritas y Senoresug gComo esta vd? g iQue lo pase vd. bien! , Pase vd. por nuestra casa algun dia. These are some of the expressions that are familiar to us in the Spanish Club. The club helps us to become more acquainted with them and to use them more easily when the opportunity arises. Other purposes of the organization are to put to use the knowledge which is learned in the classroom and to stimulate interest in the Spanish life and language. The Spanish Club is also used to familiarize the students with the language by talking, chatting, and singing songs in Spanish. Learning many games and customs of Spanish speaking people is also in the yearly program. Games such as Spanish riddles, matching Spanish expres- sions to English expressions, Spanish crossword puzzles, and recognizing Spanish proverbs help the club a great deal in bettering its knowledge of Spanish. The President helps by conducting all the meetings in Spanish. In January the club went to Scott High School to see a Spanish film entitled El Rancho Grande. The third and fourth year students understood it fairly well, but the first and second year students were thrilled when they heard and understood a familiar expression. The yearly programs also included the showing of colored pictures taken in Mexico, a Spanish talk given by a guest speaker, and the sponsoring of a candy sale. A great deal of credit goes to the club's adviser, Miss Edythe Baumgardner, who assists us at the meetings. She also helps us to correct or better our Spanish at any time necessary. Rm' lil. Ruiz, president, G. Holzapfel, Reporter, B. Strock, Secretaryg G. Mendelson, Vice-President, S. Carr, Treasurer, S, Huffman, Sergeant-av Arms. Rm' 2fR. Schultz, B. Tucker, L. Beretz, Henrichsen, B. Webber, L. Clark, E. Seeman, S. Pauken, L. Sparks. Row 351. Trask, A. Hall, L. Sparling, M. Neff, D. Norton, Corderv, D. Kluck, M. Clifton, K. Biggs. Row 4-rj. O'Brien, E. Whitmore, H. Linden, E. Reese, H. Quinn, B. Brandeherry, R. Shanteau, G. Beck, B. Winzelcr. HALDON DELO, ELINOR MONROE, Comulr H F PI' I M H I I ANNA MEEK, Scribe 1 SHIRLEY PERRY, Qzmertar , S ' ELIZA OREBAUGH, Chaplain EMILY FRAZIER, Cemof . Semper Paratus , the motto ofthe Optimates, expresses the high standard and ideals of an organization that make it one of the outstanding language clubs at Waite. Miss Fon Boerger serves as adviser and has guided the club to its present position Miss Boerger, who was ill for the first ten weeks of school, was late in taking over her duties, but the ofhcers assisted by Mrs. John Osborne, substitute teacher, kept the club in line running order. Mrs. Delia Fortune also consented to be an adviser this year and the club wishes to thank her sincerely for her work. Because the group was organized to give the Latin students a better understanding of the Latin language and the Roman people, many hne programs on these subjects were presented this year, Lectures vvere given by the advanced students on the various Roman Gods and Goddesses and a short Latin play was Well received by the members. The Virgil class gave an 'ilnformation Please program consisting of questions concerning the stories read by the class members. Haldon Delo acted as Master of Ceremonies and asked the questions. The board of experts, composed of several ofthe class members, gave a very line showing of their understanding of the Latin language. Mrs. Fortunes class took active part in club affairs and many line things are expected of them next year. The club this ear was under the leadershi of the Vir il class and lived u to their ideals. Y P 2 In years to come vve are certain that the club will stay in its place as an outstanding organization and will continue to improve as 'Atempus fugitf' Raw ISE. Frazier, ceusorg A. Meek, scribe, H. Delo, consul, E. Monroe. consul, S. Perry, quaestorg E. Orebaugh, chaplain. Row 2-H. Beeman, N. Kemper, L. Beretz, K. Ehrsam, C. Maloney, L. Veith, P. Schutt. D. Banks, O'Hearn, M. Craig. Row 3-gl. Carter, C. Binley, M. Culver, M. Nixon, R. Horst, M. Wiederanders, L. Craig, Smith, L. Kutchenriter, D. Kluck. Row 4fB. Hackman, N. Schockgl. Young, D. Bloomfield, E. Duugherty, reportcrg K. McPeek, A. Botck, C. Hudson, R. Huss, V. Ridenour, Strout. Row 5-D. Snjohn, L. Schneider, L. Martin, B. Hackney, R. Grodi, D. Durney, B. Radscheid, N. Piper. A. Rutherford, A. Brougl'1,J.Smith. ....,- , . . ,J E Rauf lfB. Cadaret, D. Friend, M,Flame, S. Smith, P. Hooper, E. Cochenour, M. Konoz, B. Kusian, L. Cole, R. Schultz. Raw 2efR. Marazon, D. Cadaret, L. Kusian, M. Boda, E. Hinkley, E. Seeman, M. Ewing, Minnick, Hanni, N. Colchagolli. Raw 3fN. Bearlcy, R. Surprize, E. Williamson, G. Beck, A. Heninger, P. Dutton, V. Boxwell, V. Carver, B. Ralston, il. Orth, L. St. Aubin. Raw 4sH. Bazar, M. Wiegand, M. Hire, H. I-lockley, D. Keller, E. Stiles, E. Browne, M. Novotny, M. Whitcomh, L. Kovach. Raw 5fE. Betag, B. Welch, N. Schock, D. Farrell, D. Chesher, M. Culver, K. Camp, I. Kovach, M. Yarsco. 1 LLOYD WEEKS, Prerident MARJORIE KELSEY, Vice-Prerident ' MARILYN WEBB, .Yecretmjy N E lk E E l JEAN ORTH, Treumrer I KENNETH MCDONALD, Burinerr Managef' , Da, De, da-ls it a radio? No, it's not music on the air, but music in the air coming from the Glee Club practice. When this melodious harmony comes to an end, they discuss plans for their busy year. In the fall, a concert blended the combined efforts of the orchestra, band, and Glee club. The program was delightful both in ensemble work and solo numbers. When interest lagged and work seemed a burden, the Wittenberg quartet came to cheer us up. The quartet proved versatile and entertaining, one moment, serious, and the next, bringing shouts of laughter from the ap- preciative audience. A lecture by the absent-minded professor climaxed the program. What could have been more enjoyable than an operetta in the spring? Any young man's heart would turn to love, after seeing and hearing Once In A Blue Moon, given April 5, lead by a splendid cast. Mr. Ball had his worries with this operetta. Rehearsals were well under way when two prominent members were lost, Marjorie Whitcomb was whisked away from school to go to Florida and Joe Ohl had to leave school. Replacements were hurriedly made and re- hearsals were soon going smoothly again. A large chorus served as an adequate support to the lO6 N ... Raw I-gl. Hale, J. Gracely,j. Miller, D. Minkler, S. Pauken, L. Clark, J. Settlemeyer, M. Schock, M. Winn, E. Brandley, C. Hudson. Row 2fT. Otto, A. Anderson, E. Martin, M. Gross, R. Barocsi, M. Kelsey, M. Neff: D. Reiter, E. Hirzel, R. Thomas. Row Bi W. O'Nan, R. Truman, F. Lehnert, E. Dougherty, K. Anderson, D. Benarth, A. Bates, E. ThorntonJ D. Brandt, R. Grodi. Row 4-E. Jones, J. Ohl, L. Weeks, H. Lopez, R. Alexander, D. Hull, R. Drake. Rauf 511. Ruiz, L. johns, F. Pluckhorn, T. Essex, C. Kennett. l MARJORIE Wmrcoivna, Bufineff Manager X W JAMEs REEsE, Praperg Manager W DOROTHY MINKLER, Properly Manager l LAXYERN JOHNS, .ftage Manager , THOMAS ESSEX, Home Manager principals and harmonized beautifully on the choral selections. Music is an interesting field and such active participation as this lends interest to the year's work. Along with Springtime comes Maytime and the May Festival. The splendid voice of the guest soloist was an inspiration to the music lovers gathered for the occasion. DeVilbiss stadium was the setting for the praiseworthy music of the combined bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of the Toledo High Schools. With such array of good things in music, who will say we were not especially favored? But concerts, operettas, and festivals are not the end of the club's work. They hear stories and songs of operas, study about symphony orchestras and great composers under the supervision of Mr. Clarence Ball, their adviser. Mr. Ball is to be congratulated upon his work with these students, few who have had any extensive music training, but all who are eager to learn. Distinguishing these songsters from the rest of the student body is easy, for they blossomed forth with the stylish distinctions of red and gray sweaters. 107 Raw 1fD. Skivers. Schneider, treasurergJ. Nesterolf, R. Tompkins, secretarvg D. Kluck, vice-president, Miss B. Werum, B. Jones, business J. Takas, R. Stevens, M, Tonjes, E. Rosler, R. Ahlmann, G. Emriclc, president, D. Woodrich, librariang W. Schott, librariang M. Luke Condley, librarian. , GEORGE EMRICK, Preriderzt DONNA KLUCK, Vice-President RUTH TOAIPKINS, .ferretafjy ' JANE SCHNEIDER, Treafarer 1 BOBBY JONES, Bu.rine.r.r Managez' , JOHN TAKAS, Anirtant Manager MARY CONDLEY, Librarian W WENDELL Sci-xorr, Librarian Four days a week as the Waite Student body rushes down from the refectory, it may, if it listens, hear the pleasant strains of some musical classic. The students know that this music comes from the auditorium where the orchestra practices and studies. Most students do not realize, however, that these classes, which all the school enjoys, are only a small part of the curriculum of the orchestra members. The orchestra is a serviceable organization in that it helps in the presentation of many programs in and around school. No National Honor Society induction would seem complete without several selections from the orchestra. This year when the commencement exercises are held at the Para- mount Theatre, the orchestra will be on hand to do its part. The members, under the able direction of Miss Bessie Werum, have presented four major programs during the year. In February, the band, glee club, and orchestra united to sponsor a program of specially selected music. The orchestras of DeVilbiss, Scott, Waite, and Woodward played, in the DeVilbiss auditorium, in a combined concert for the public in March. The Operetta Once In A Blue Moon was presented by the Waite glee club supported by the orchestra. As a fitting climax to a busy year, all the glee clubs, bands, and orchestras of the Toledo high schools presented the Annual Music Festival. Deviating from custom, pins were purchased this year as distinctions. 108 CLARINETS Hugh Duffield lohn Takas Geraldine Inman Dale Diefenthaler Genevieve Lohherger Bob Slater Marion Woellcr Iulius Ralcos TOM BONES AND BASS Floyd Bantz Steve Snyir Richard Krebs Dorothy Collins Helen Moran Bob Holland Edward Rossler SAXOPHONES Martha Craig Charles Bertwhistlc Lucille Nagv Bob Schieder Bettv Arnette Lois Hanely' Albert Mesteller Whatever the occasion-football games, mass meetings, special occasions and parades-the Waite band is always ready and willing. With colors flying, they lead us at the football games and help cheer the team to victory. Few realize the time and practice necessary to work out their intricate marching formations. Led by Charles Copus and Carl Melms and under the direction of Mr. Sutphen, the band has just completed a very successful year. TRUMPETS Raw I Ruth Kucher Helen Vail Miriam Wiederanders Helen Foufns Barbara Brandeherrli Betty Henzler Rau' 2 Arland Krueger Allan Brough Dick Littlefield lnhn Vail Ewalt Buettncr 109 Dan Hrevnal: Wayne Cullum Fred Drogmiller MISCELLANEOUS GROUP Swim' Earl Beck .lohn Burning Myron Radahaugh Dick Dell Charles Copus La Vern johns Bobjoues Don Woodrich Carl Melms 'Mr. Guy Sutphen ve bf YV s..- Raw 1-D. Brothers, B. Ducey, H. Geoffrion, C. O'Conn0r, D. Kluck. Raw ZfMr. Combs, adviser, D. Norton, Hudson, M. Emfield, M. Colchagoff, A. Gillespie. Raw 3-A. Botek, A. Sekerka, E. Sommers, B. Tebeau, S. Vogeli. Row 4-I. Kovach, F. Schaetzke, B. Watts, S. Huffman, E. Kornrumpf, R. Bisonnette. H yearbook, art students under the supervision of Miss Carpenter make the division pages, the business manager with the help of Mr. Combs contact the leading merchants and organization treasurers for the contributions that help finance the yearbook, but there is a group of students who are instrumental in making it possible for the Purple and Gold to be published. These are the students known as the annual solicitors. lt is their duty to go around to each homeroom on Monday and Thursday, soliciting subscriptions for the yearbook. Students enrolled in Miss Cosgray's annual class perform the editorial duties of the Definite organization is very necessary with this group. The adviser is Mr, Combs and their chairman is Evelyn Valigosky, this year's business manager, Evelyn has able assistants in Clara May and Donna Kluck. Instead of having each home room send a representative as was previously done, volunteers for this work were asked for and a group of responsible students were selected from those responding to the call. Each solicitor has a territory of his own and must take care of all subscriptions within his territory. After the initial subscription payment is made, each solicitor must continue to make his calls collecting the additional payments until the subscription is finally paid for. It is up to the solicitor to keep his records straight so as to correspond with the bookkeeper and know exactly how much each subscriber has paid, so that there will be no last minute mix-ups when it is time to distribute the Purple and Gafd. It is fitting that a whole page is devoted to these workers who are so important in the publication of a yearbook. ll0 Tom ROBINETTE, Vice-Prefident . UNE STRUBBLE, Senemry H ' BETTY DUCEY, Treamrer 1 .J H M H H H H H H H if At the many social, athletic, and extra-curricular functions at Waite there has often been the remark, If we just had someone who could take pictures and not have to call in a commercial photographer. But there has never been anyone capable of doing this. However, with the organization of the Camera Club, we now have a group of students being trained in the art of photography and our important functions will not be without a student photographer in the future. Because it is a new organization, the group is not large, but it has the hope of becom- ing one of Waite's largest and most active extra-curricular groups. The aim of the club is to create an interest in photography in Waite High School. ln its first year the club has done well and the enthusiasm of the members indicates that the group will become invaluable to activities in our school. The Camera Club was fortunate in securing Mr. John Petrow to act as an outside adviser and Mr. Combs as their faculty adviser. At the evening meetings Mr, Petrow explained fully the construction of a camera, the correct use of an enlarger, the correct method of developing films and making prints, and many other tricks of photography that make artistic pictures. Those students new to this field of work derived much knowl- egge from Mr. Petrow's talks and those who are more experienced gathered many new 1 eas. When the weather permitted, club members went on location trips. The good advice of the counselor was followed and several could notice a difference in their pictures after they were developed. One interesting and instructive trip was taken through a portrait studio and another through a commercial studio. A spring hayride was planned. One need not describe the good time that was had by all. Wouldn't you like to see some of the candid shots taken upon this occasion? We would. a T Robinette, vice-presidentg B. Ducey, treasurer, KI. Strubble, secretary, M. Hale, president. auf 2 M. Petrow, L. Lasko, A. Valko, A. Mischner, M. Lee, D. Smenner, auf3 C Petersen, L. Kile, G. Emrick, B. Rahman, . Palka. 1 S em 1, , a Q V - 4. A 'V W . S? W ,. J .W la Q Ar s, U- 1 - L A T V g f . Zipper-1-uw--Pcri pledges pose for their pictures before being submitted to the torrures of the informal initiation. A picture taken at the QD,-Forum football game. Cmtef' mu ePeri pledges Norma Henry and Suzanne Pauken are being led to informal initiation. Forum pledges line up for a picture. Q.D. pledge Harry Kaser had to push a pencil with his nose along the sidewalk. L0uirr'w1urrF0rum pledge Leo Goltlner obligingly bows before his superiors. Active Peri members are relaxing after the strenuous initiation. Q.D. pledges Heil Hitler for their active members. HHHHNIZHHUN HElIVIlIlS lllHlIEHlIHN Hlllllllll Annual solicitors Ann Sekerka and Anna Botek check in with Evelyn Valigosky, A busy hour with the Purplr and Gald literary staff shows seniors Chris Chrisroff, Dorothy Gall, Barbara Young, Jean Me- Cabe, Magdalene Ujlaki, and Barbara Shimke industriously working on write- ups. Madeline Perrow, Retina editor, checks Over copy with her adviser, Miss Cowell. K .M ,V 1' PAUL BILL IRE IN GENE DANNY BEACH PROW ONSHA PICKFREL BUMPUS MARAZON DON DEWEY EMERSON UE BERROTH PAT MCI-IAFFIE LOUIE SHARKOFF WU llIlllHHll Once in about every ten years the average high school produces an exceptionally strong football team. Until 1932, Waite fans talked of the team of 1924, and until this year spoke of the '32 team in an awed and almost reverent manner, Even when one realized that Waite had a veteran line from tackle to tackle and plenty of backfield material, he did not expect wonders. Sports writers stated that several of our foes across the river would fight it out for the city cham- pionship. Waite's team, however, disproved all these theories and proved to be much better than average. WAITE BAPEABODY O SEPTEMBER 15 Because of conflicting schedules, Waite was forced to play one of its strongest rivals in the first game of the season. Peabody, East coast champs, were completely outclassed by the Indians who were led by Bob Hecklinger and Ross Isel. WAITE 42fLINDBLOOM 12 SEPTEMBER 22 Our foes suddenly realized that Waite might have something when an unusually strong Lindbloom team was beaten without effort. Danny Marazon and Paul Beach starred in the fracas. Marazon and Bob Wolff worked together for six consecutive conversions. WAITE 27-SANDUSKY 6 SEPTEMBER 29 Reinforced by a trainload of cheering students, the Indians journeyed to Sandusky to play the famed Blue Streaks. In a sea of mud and a cloud of fog, Captain Jack Martin led the Indians to a victory. Hecklinger, Wolff, and Sharkoff slid over for the touchdowns. WAITE 28-WOODWARD O OCTOBER 6 Breaking into city competition, the Indians coasted over the hapless Polar Bears. Louie Sharkoff, substituting for Hecklinger, scored twice to prove his outstanding ability. WAITE 50-SAGINAW 7 OCTOBER 13 The fame of the Waite steam-roller was spread into Michigan as a well-known Saginaw eleven was crushed by an impressive score. It was somewhat of a track meet for Hecklinger who ran almost where he pleased. WAITE 14-CENTRAL CATHOLIC 7 OCTOBER 20 Central Catholic, one of the teams picked to figure in the city championship and boasting a beautiful record, came across the Maumee as Waite's next foe. The elevens were pretty evenly matched, but the Indians resorted to an aerial attack which resulted in a victory. John Ripple, Emerson Ueberroth, and Captain Martin played a splendid game. WAITE 27-DEVILBISS O OCTOBER 27 Hoping to repeat last year's upset, the DeVilbiss Tigers next challenged Waite's strength. Trailing by two touchdowns, DeVilbiss had marched to the Waite one-yard line and seemed certain to score. A short pass, however, was intercepted by Frank Kadlick, who ran 99 yards for a touchdown. Les Rideout played a commendable game at left tackle. N WAITE 33fKNOXVILLE O NOVEMBER 4 The Indians capitalized upon the misfortunes of the Spartans and, with Lady Luck behind them, ran up a large score against this highly praised team. It was Mike Screptok's birthday, ind, gs a result, his last game in a Waite uniform. His playing, as always, was not only good, ut c ean. 117 The most important playin the Waite-Portsmouth Buckeye Bowl Game at Columbus. If you look closely you can see the ball just leaving Bob WolH s foot. That is the ball that ended in a Field goal which was this championship game for Waite. WAITE 32-LIBBEY 6 NGVEMBER ll This game was, in many respects, the most important of the season. lt brought together the two undefeated, untied teams of the city. The winner would at least share the city cham- pionship. The Cowboys, however, misplayed their cards completely, and their confidence soon became despair. They had been thinking only of stopping Hecklinger, but Gene Bumpus, re- placing Screptok, carried the lndian attack for the first quarter. Confused by this change and stunned by Gene's power, the Cowboys were easily beaten. After the first quarter, Hecklinger came back to score twice, once on a 62-yard run. WAITE 32-SCOTT O NOVEMBER 23 In their twenty-sixth annual Thanksgiving Day contest, the Scott Bulldogs and Waite Indians kept to tradition by playing a clean, hard fought game. Scott was completely outclassed, how- ever, and Waite won with ease. Bob Hecklinger received a broken collar bone during the game, an accident which brought to a close the brilliant high school career of an outstanding running halfback. WAITE 9-PORTSMOUTH 7 DECEMBER 2 ln a post-season game known as the first Buckeye Bowl contest, Waite met Portsmouth at Columbus in a game to decide the Ohio State High School Championship. A small aggregation of Waite fans braved the stormy weather to follow the team to Columbus. Early in the game Marazon ran 81 yards to score, but Waite missed the extra point. Later in the first half, Ports- mouth scored and plunged for the point to take the lead. The game see-sawed back and forth until, with less than a minute remaining, Waite lined up for a field goal. Few who saw it will ever forget the moment when Bob Wolff kicked the ball down the field through the mist and straight between the goal posts, When the clock stopped after that play, it showed 32 seconds remaining in the game! When the game ended, Bill Provonsha had just intercepted a Portsmouth pass and Waite had a well-deserved victory. Such a team would produce many star players and Waite had a good showing in the mythical elevens picked at the end of the season, Captain Jack Martin, Ross lsel, Emerson Ueberroth, and Bob Hecklinger made all-city team. Associated Press picked Martin and lsel for all-state, 118 1. rf I , aff ' ' Q 1 - K- iff? ,aff 1f '?'9i' Picture memories of the 26th Annual Thanksgiving Waite-Scott game. ' At the top left a Waite backheld man is being stopped by a Scott player, At the right Provonsha carries the ball for a nice gain, The left center picture shows the helmets lined up before the game, A quiet moment on the bench while Coaches Mollenkopf, Pauly, Dunn, and Jeffries tensely watch the outcome of a play. Waite's mascot performs between halves. I Lower left picture, a Scott ball carrier is being stopped by a Waite linesman while Beach and Martin come in. The lower right picture shows Bumpus carrying the ball while Ueberroth is hurrying over to run interference. United Press chose Martin and Hecklinger for all-state, and Ueberroth received honorable mention in both. We feel very proud of Coach Jack Mollenkopf and his assistants, Frank Pauly and Claire Dunn. Long hours of practice and drill were finally rewarded with honors, trophies, and, most of all, the satisfaction that comes with producing a championship eleven. 119 nz' ,K , -A-he 7 x I Row I-Siebenaller, Cannon, Facer, Martin CCapta1nD, Poole, Smithers, Bumpus. Row 2-Hrivnyak, Marazon, Isel, Beach, Lakatos, Vorhees, Sharkoff, Miller, Griesinger, Kaser. Row 3-Mel-lafhe, Ricleout, R. Heeklinger, Broekman, Maczko, Kadlick, Baker, Screptok, Pickerel. Row 4XAndo, D. Hecklinger, Provonsha, Rippel, Mang, Paslcan, Snider, Wolff. Row 5fEssex, Smith, White, Welker, Taylor, Dewey, Ueberroth. The average student cheers the varsity and praises its performances but does not realize that much of the smoothness and ability was gained while the players were on the reserve team. lt is here the boys are given the first serious and tough workouts that train them for their work on the varsity. lt is every layer's dream to become a member of the varsity, but he must first go through the training an work of the reserve team before he can even hope to get a varsity suit, Coach George Konnert has done excellent work with his reserve team. For two years in succession they have won the city reserve championship, Such a record is indicative of good material and good coaching. At times these boys exhibit varsity caliber in executing plays and it is easy to see Why Waite produces championship varsity teams when such material is produced by the reserve team. The Freshman football team this year was exceedingly light. ln every game played, the Freshmen were outweighed, sometimes by as much as twenty pounds to the man. Their oppo- nents were not mediocre, for the Frosh played three varsity teams and two of these three teams were un-beaten at the end of the season. ln the Toledo high school league the Freshmen were undefeated, tying Libbey 7-7 and defeating Woodward 7-6. These boys gained much valuable experience playing these varsity teams and will enter their reserve and varsity football years no longer green, but somewhat seasoned players. The Freshmen are looking forward to the time when they will help the Waite varsity win a championship. Much of their success is due to the excellent coaching and training of Coaches Rohlfing and Jeffery. 1 20 Raw 1fRiker, Cannon, Belkofer, H. Smith, Timmons, Leonhardt, Ballister, Wagner, Granger. Row 2-Sosko, Lawrence, Lum, J. Links, Yohe, P. Bigley, Martin, R. Bigley, Tennyson. Raw 3fT. Links, Spetz, Warden, Oatley, Bauman, Scofield, Johnson, J. Smith. Row 4iIensen, Hunter, Hoffman, Maunthe, Coach Konnert. Raw l4Coach Rohlfing, Romstadt, Nopper, Begg, Stewart, Coach Jeffery. RESERVE EOOTBALI. TEAM ERESI-IMAN EOOTBALL TEAM Row 2fManager Bauman, Kives, Layman, Rew, Horvath, Urban, Gould, Wright, Lamoreaux, Manager Kiroff. Raw 3-Drake, Philipps, Truman, Holden, Neusbaum, Foster, Frazier, De Stazio, Cummings. Row 4-Ello, Patterson, Gardner, Cowell, Wood, Mato, Hinkleman, McCarthy. All right boys, ler's go! George Georgeff. Fred Brockman, Richard Scferian, Elmer McDonall w If-Richard Ruch, Jack Sanderson, Jack Martin uf 2fMark Welker, Ernie White, Clyde Dexrcr. The photographer catches tense moments in one of the Waite-Woodward basketball games, Top photo shows forward Clyde Dexter beginning a dribble through the Woodward line-up. Dick Ruch, No. 6, is coming to his assistance, The center picture shows Dexter attempting a basket. In the lower picture Dick Seferian has the ball and Mark Welker, No. 10, is getting ready to receive a pass in case Woodward's star, Captain Copeland, No. 11, tries to get the ball, DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCORES Waite 32 Scott 25 Waite 31 Rossford 25 Waite 27 Central 25 Waite 34 Clay 18 STATE TOURNAMENT SCORE Waite 32 Dayton Fairview 43 Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite Waite BASKETBALL 44 24 31 32 23 24 31 32 25 26 22 17 28 28 SCORES Macomber Scott Central DeVilbiss Macomber Libbey DeVilbiss Liberty Center Scott Port Huron Central Woodward Libbey Woodward NJ Row 1fSandusky, Ralston, Reeves, Belkofer, Drake, Timmons, Begg. Raw 2-Snider, Scofield, Smith, Bauman, Wright, Sharkoff, Coach Miller, HHSKHHHH Beginning its season very late because of the six weeks enforced vacation, the basketball squad had a hard time getting started. Waite won the first two games then slumped into an unfortunate losing streak. Suddenly the boys hit their stride and burst forth as a winning club and continued to win until they reached the first round of the state tourna- ment at Columbus. The squad should be congratulated for their superb performance in the district tournament, Coach Arthur Turby says, lt was a pleasure to coach such a fine team, great in both spirit and cooperation. The team won four straight victories in the district tournament and would have gone much farther in the state competition had they had some taller boys. One might say the squad was more versatile than usual, for they played the regular games on the high school gym floors, but played their mid-week games on the large floor in the Field House at the University of Toledo. This produced a stronger squad and made the boys play together as a team and not as individuals. City competition was difficult and exciting, The Libbey, Central, and Woodward games kept the spectators in suspense and literally on the edge of their seats. The team has a bright lookout for next season with Hve of its varsity players returning for the 1941 season. The reserve squad had a fairly good season. Coach Wilbur Miller has higher hopes for his team next year, for many promising freshmen are coming up. The reserve squad sends several promising players to the varsity. 125 Carson Peterson, Emerson Ue Bill Whitman, star diver, is ab berroth, and jim Curtin demonstrate correct racing starts. out to start a diflicult dive. SWIMMINIEHHM Aquatic sports are gradually gaining a foothold at Waite and are providing an excellent mid-year interest for those not participating in basketball. This year the work of the swimming team was de- layed, but immediately after the enforced vacation they started strenuous workouts under the supervision of Mr. Claire Dunn. Although the team won only a few meets, it proved to be a better team than Waite has had for a few years, Strong com- petition was developed in the inter-city and inter-state meets, Co-captains Warner Holman and Clint Ruby led the team as true sportsmen, taking the bitter with the sweet, for the meets were usually lost by just a few points. Several of Waite's goldfish are going to be lost through graduation, but enough remain as a nucleus of a stronger and better team next year. - Raw l+Christ0ff, Holman, Curtin, Ueberroth, McKee, Ruby, Howard, Keele. Warner Holman and Clint Ruby Raw 2fPalka Pasternak, Telf, Dodson, Horvath, Gaiser, Peterson, Whitman. are ready for a race, Row ifgmith, Robinette, Beyers, Bratschi, Stover, Hall, Balog, Coach Dunn, We 4 A representative group of the boys who report for winter workouts in the little gym. joe Links referees boxers, Gerrard and Aldrich, The art of balancing is demonstrated by Danny Marazon, Mike and Ken Cannon, and Bill Provonsha. Les Rideout watches for illegal holds as Stanley Pasken and Martin Maurhe wrestle. Wllllll Sunni With the close of the football season, equipment is put away, but work is not over, The boys have a few weeks rest, but soon start in again. Players from the reserve squad and freshmen who aspire to great heights as well-known athletes gather in the little gym every night after school for strenuous workouts. Wrestling, boxing, balancing, tumbling, and setting-up exercises are included in the regular program. Here the boys get really toughened up for the spring football scrimmages. From these boys will come the stars of the gridiron who will be cheered by their fellow students at the football games next fall. Coaches Mollenkopf, Pauly, and Dunn supervise the workouts and get a good idea of what they will have to work with next fall. Let's all hope they find another champion- ship team among these boys who never stop working or trying to do their best for Waite. 127 5'-me-u-aw k Lepi rz practices buntmg. m Kee e istening for the starter's gun to begin the 100-yard dash. and jack Sanderson show their good form in going over the low hurdles. Vernon Mo gon warms up with a few practice throws. BASEBALL Opening with Weston, Ohio, Class B champs, and defeating them in short order, Waite went on to defeat Lambertville, Michigan. Waite lost only three games in the city league, one each to Central, DeVilbiss, and Macomber Vocational. Hank Lepiarz, Ralph Lamson, George Novotany, Vernon Mongon, and Clyde Dexter aided in landing the varsity nine in second place in the city league. Waite was the only city team to defeat Macomber who were 1939 league champions. The 1940 season is well under way and Coach Rohlfing expects to do as well as he did with the 1939 team. A baseball write-up would not be complete without a few words about Hank Lepiarz. Hank has the distinction of having been on the varsity nine for all four years of high school. Lepiarz could always be counted on for at least one or two hits, unless the cautious opposing pitcher would walk him. As well as being a hitter, Hank's fielding was well above average. TRACK Coach Arthur Turby was well satisfied with his 1939 track team. The boys were willing to work, and, as a result, made a good showing in the district meet. Lynch placed second in the mile and McDonall qualified. Reese won second place in the 440, one of the most strenuous events in a track meet. Ueberroth was outstanding in both track and field events all season and added to his laurels by winning first place in both the high jump and pole vault in the district meet, 128 The 1940 season looks more promising than ever. Ueberroth is back and has added the discus and shot-put to his accomplishments. Baker is also qualifying for the field events, and Siebenaller is going to take care of the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Lynch is a member of the cross-country team and won first place last fall. Track does not draw as many participants as some of the other sports, but those who do go out for track are enthusiastic and never let down in their endeavor to make Waite well-known in this sport. TENNIS Waite has a few boys interested in tennis and under the supervision of Coach Moffatt they strive to maintain a place in city competition. Last fall's team broke even in the city league, winning over Libbey and Macomber Vocational and losing to Scott and DeVilbiss. Drake, Long, Littlefield, Passino, and Sterling are among those who have indicated their desire for active participation in this spring's contests. BOWLING In almost every phase of athletic activities there are always a few left over from the previous year that serve as a nucleus for the current team. This year's bowling team was differ- ent, however, for not one old bowler returned to take an active interest and become one of the group. Ten entirely new members, therefore, comprised the two teams, captained by Steve Werkman and Theodore Daniels. Although they didn't win any cups or laurels, Coach Fred Mathias expresses admiration for their pluck in sticking through the season and has hopes that next year they will really make a name for themselves as Waite bowlers. Circle-Manager Mike l-lrivnyak, Hank Le- piarz, and Coach Steve Rohlnng take time out to pose for a picture. Square-Clyde Dexter waits for just the right one so he can connect and send one over the fence. ' .' F Instructors Claire Dunn and Wilbur Miller tall: over their problems with supervisor Ted Keller. BUYS' IlHYSIHHl lIlllEHlIllN Every boy in Waite has the opportunity of engaging in sports even though he may not qualify for the varsity squad. Under the instruction of Mr. Claire Dunn and Mr. Wilbur Miller the boys are encouraged to participate in football, swimming, basketball, indoor-ball, and track. All these sports are played during class hours but the most rivalry, interest, and competition takes place during the intra-mural games after school. The boys are or- ganized into teams which are gradually eliminated during the tournament. The winning team gains the distinction of being outstanding in that particular sport. The gym classes also help the underclassmen to make friends informally and to get in the general swing of athletic activities. Besides helping to break the monot- ony of academic classes, the gym provides a place for the improvement of good sportsmanship, a spirit of coopera- tion and development of friendliness. Top pirt1mfOne section of the gym class demonstrates circle guard. Those taking part are Mike De Stazio, Ned Piper Ed Raether, Robert Gossard, Dick Whitman, Frank Chenetski, Gayle Kirl, Marion Tonjes, Bud Flegle. Center pirlurr-Eldar Bushman and Gerhard: Piel get ready for a rope-climbing contest, while Frank Aldrich keeps time and George Lum keeps score. Lower picrurefTwo teams are ready for a basketball relay. Team one is composed ol Chester Rischman, Alvah Osborn, joe Szempias, Paul l-lrabovsky, Bob Geisel, and joe Sradeja. The other team is made up of Clinton Longnecker, Rudolph Toth, George Kiroff, Ramon Flores, Steve Snyir, and Albert Burbriclge. Instructors Genevieve Swain and Mary Louise Bowman. HIHlS' PHYSIEHl lHHEHlIHN A fair face, form and figure are what the active enrollee may expect from nine months in the Girls' Physical Education Department. A short course in health the first year teaches the girls many worth while factors that help them to improve their appearance and de- velop their personality. The versatile Miss Mary Louise Bowman and the capable Miss Genevieve Swain seelc not only to provide physical exercise by means of dodge-ball, pin ball, indoor, and volley ball but also to aid the girls in attaining grace and poise by teaching various types of modern danc- ing. Swimming may be taken in lieu of gym if the girls so desire. Those who are unable to participate in the more active games perform brain gymnastics with Chi- nese checkers, dart baseball and others. The girls' athletic league after school gives the girls an opportunity to perfect themselves in the sport in which they are most interested, Teams are formed after school and regular tournaments take place, These extra-curricular activities are also en- couraged and supported by Miss Swain and Miss Bowman. Tap piclurc-Dorothy Bylow, Ruth Tonlpkiqgliilda Biedinger engage in an archery contest during a gym period. Cmm- piczur:-Dancing is part of the regular gym instruction. Annabelle Gast, Helen Sevra, Gloria Papenfus, jo Anne O'Hearn. Jean Strout, Lois St. Aubin, Elenore Thornton, and Rose Feudi are lined up ready to go, Lower pirture-In the fall hockey holds interest both in the gym classes and in intra- mural competition. Mary Carlo and Jean Bronson are ready for the bully-off. AFTER THE FIRST TEN WEEKS GRADING PERIOD OF THE SECOND SEMESTER, THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS WERE ON THE HONOR ROLL WITH NO GRADE BELOW B. SENIOR GIRLS ALL A GRADES Dorothy Bushman Phyllis Harriman Jean McCabe Darlene Magaska Gertrude Mendelson Virginia Momenee Elinore Monroe Betty Ruth Muntz NO GRADE BELOW Betty Arnette Avis Doremire Ellen Geringer Muriel Hale Mary Hanus Eileen Harrison Ruth Hildebrand Carolyn Lawrence Helen Linden Ruth Lohberger Thelma Maxwell Dorothy Poorbaugh Ruth Sass Laura Schreiter Ruth Schumacker Eveline Schwartz Ruth Schwartz Margaret Senft Helen Torda SENIOR BOYS ALL A GRADES Donald Bushman john R. Lorann NO GRADE BELOW Roy Cook Edward Faneull Howard Froebel Lawrence Huhn Robert McGiffen William O'Nan Richard Seferian Don Shriner Steve Werkman Edwin Williams .JUNIOR GIRLS ALL A GRADES Mary Ruth Ames Lois Anspach Mere Emfield Donna Kluck Anna May Meek Ellyn Sommers Bernice Tebeau NO GRADE BELOW B Laurel Beretz Catherine Biggs Dorothy Bohland Frances Marie Bongrotz Barbara Brandeberry Rose Brezvai Dorothy Brothers Shirley Carr jane Cortlery Freda Dile Estermae Duke Dorothy Ganshaw Nancy Harris Betty Henzler Goldie Hliaroudis Mary Keller Ruth Ke-rcw Klara Kerekes Dorothy Kiroff Kathleen McDougall Catherine Maloney Rose Ellen Mead Minnie Rashkolf Bonnie Lou Round Bonnie Strock Betty Wagoner Marian Woeller Mary Yarsca JUNIOR BOYS ALL A GRADES jack Meeker Ned Zeigler NO GRADE BELOW B John Ane Robert Chaplin Haldon Delo Leo Goldner Robert Henry Robert Keesey joseph Mennitt Ewing Miller Billy Miller Ralph Moore Russell Perry Robert Roper Bob Sandusky Vaughn Sterling Robert Weeber Frank Westenkirchner AFTER THE FIRST TEN WEEKS GRADING PERIOD OF THE SECOND SEMESTER, THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS WERE ON THE HONOR ROLL WITH NO GRADE BELOW B. SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS ALL A GRADES Jean Guerin Rhea Horst Kathleen McPeek Shirley Perry Jeanne Smith Betty Spencer Martha Toth Joanne Trask Lucille Veloff Betty Watson NO GRADE BELOW Mary Barrington Phyllis Bittikofer Kathleen Black Agnes Botek Kathryn Camp Louise Clark Marjorie Clifton Goldie De Barr Doris Durney Freda Egbert Jean Eicher Norma Henry Jean Henrichsen Jeanne Hipp Betty Jakcsy Eileen Kendall Eleanore Kertz Lola Kiss Leatrice Kutchenrirer Wilma Lorenzen Jeannette Miller Marian Neff Betty Niles Doris Novatny Suzanne Pauken Coleen Reynolds Pauline Schalkhauser Armo Seferian Margaret Sloan Jean Strout Betty Tucker Marian Wiederanders , O f T . ALL A GRADES NO GRADE BELOW B Bill Begg Gust Bellas Gerold Dixon Gerold Gordon George Hanzi Gordon Holder Donald Leuck Price Marshall Richard Martin Albert Rutherford Paul SchiHler Kenneth Strowger Joseph Sturtz Francis Veres Edward Whitmore FRESHMAN GIRLS ALL A GRADES Geraldine Ellerbush Eileen June Gengman Flora Nichausmyer Lotus Smith NO GRADE BELOW Jo Ann Barber Bessie Bellas Marion Brierley Virginia Chaplin Nancy Colchagoff Eleanore Dosch Betty Eley Loretta Ellison Alice Hall Helen Huffman Maryruth Leach Roselyn Lenz Virginia Loper Jenne Hoefflin Betty Huntzinger ' Jeanne Muntz Katheryn Nicholas Esther Peacock Genna Quinlan Ruth Roberts Marian Smith Lorenna Sparks Alice Spencer Loraine Stearns Helen Tscherne Ella Ann Vaughan Helen Webber Vivian Wille Nathalie Williams FRESHMAN BOYS ALL A GRADES NO GRADE BELOW B Richard Alexander Francis Ashlys Albert Baumann Bernard Blair Kenneth Brandeburg Bob Carper John Cooper David Cutshall Bill Doering Fred Esterly Herbert Ford Bill Geringer Tom Giggs James Heimrick Joe Jacobs George Kiroff Bill Lary Richard Perry Eugene Ritter Paul Rywalski Elmer Sikis Sam Smith Richard Stewart Ernest Valiquette George Wilson AL, :REAL ESTATE: HOLZSCHEITER :INSURANCE-: CO, C QW-26!Ll?f67Z'lMy675 C 1 fzfduafef ,Zcyefawdf Elica! 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R.R. if nw ZBA-5:12 ,gd I , 1 4 J 1,1 MHWHIHTQLHHPHS N29 XL ,. -- E 5 4 f , 1 Wyjfio 65 5 'W . ffffjwj M' f MW W SN W W W , f,.f 1 1 , N, ff 'J I 12542 GOOD FOR EVERY NEED MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. TOLEDO, OHIO Notary Public Phone TAyIor 1685 GEO. A. PIFER REAL ESTATE nRoKER Kerzmlf , . . Laam . . . Managementx 413 Spring Grove Ave. Toledo, Ohio Calzgmlulatianf Clan of 1940 HIRZEL BROS. East Broadway GREEN HOUSE Camplimenw af JOSEPH M. TRUDEAU, JR. Buy With Conjidenre I ' , 1,- +I' 'VELVET BRAND xo VY ICE CREAM Tl f, 'i'J,yp1H:5f59I Produced Under The Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection Cum pl mzel1t.r af THE WACHTER SHOE CO. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 105 Main Street THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFTCOVERMANU- FACTURED BY THE KINGS- PORT PRESS, INC., KINGS- PORT, TENN., PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES H u 1 u umm 3 9 ,eg - R f - .4 nf' My M w0fjfj+ X A J-vin -. W M X cgmpzfmmfi If HOWARD A. 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