Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

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The 1941 Purple and Gold staff, headed by Haldon Delo, Editor-in- chief, and Clara May and Donna Kluck, Co-Business Managers, brings to Waite a yearbook which We hope will hold the fancy of its readers for years to come. After considering many suggestions and ideas, We have selected as our theme MODERN YOUTH, a theme which depicts the scholastic environment of each and every one of us. Time passes, and, during this modern age of progress, many old institutions are replaced by new ones, but the yearbook of your class can never be replaced. Because of this, We hope that We have produced a pleasing yearbook for the MODERN YOUTH of Waite High School, 1941. Cmfzfmff . . DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS S CALENDAR ADVERTISING MISS MARGUERITE GRIFFITH, DEAN OF GIRLS eaiimfion 'Fl evlimfion . O MISS MARGUERITE GRIFFITH, Dean of Girls at Waite High School, the staff of the Purple and Gold proudly dedicates the 27th volume of this publication. Pleasant, unassuming, competent, understanding, Miss Griffith has always been an inspiration to her associates. Miss Griffith has been associated with Waite for twenty-three years, having first come here November 7, 1918. During her first years here she taught algebra, geometry, French, and German. She served as the Freshman Class Dean in 1925, and later as Sophomore Class Dean. In 1940, she became the full-time Dean of Girls. ln spite of fulfilling such responsible positions, Miss Griffith has, in past years, found time to act as an adviser to the German Club and the Zetalethean Literary Society. Her success as an outstanding teacher is due to her extensive training. She received her A.B. at Indiana University, her Master's Degree at Middlebury, Vermont. Supple- mentary vvork was done at Michigan, Western Reserve, Chicago, Wisconsin, and the Uni- versity of Toledo. Her graduate work Was completed at Sorbonne in Paris, France. Thus was laid a firm foundation for her career in teaching. ' Miss Griffith's wisdom and understanding will continue to make her invaluable to Waite for many years to come. Alzwzyf ready to mfirf L..,, -fa.. Az' amy angle, at amy remove +955 wviidiiiiwfffl , X' .'f-wif:-1 'nfs-21 ,Q-.-': ':'. .L ff-5,1 K ., X if J V1 V 2' ,Q Ava.: Th l-'QF ' 5-53' 3 .14121PJ4'fafrZb1'11fT?Q:- .L 1, 'f ,JM M.-AW., .. ,, I fs iw E A QR? ijfffifi . 5 1 Waite excellf in beauty X+ 5:l2 f-Jflfu XI? Lf? ,- r- -fwvf-H ODERN YOUTH must have a teacher and this teacher must give youth counsel and instruction in the preparation for life. To the faculty of Waite High School falls the job of advising us, the student body. We are indeed grateful to these men and Women who give time and energy for us that we might be better fitted to face the severe tests of manhood and Womanhood. Mas. MAU, Miss NELSON, MR. CONSER, Miss WEMP Aalmmiffmfian . . For tvventy-seven years Waite High School has been in existence and twelve of these years have found our present principal, Philip H. Conser, as supervisor of our school. Mr. Conser is a friend to all the students and yet enforces the laws which make a good school. He- is always ready to help the students in a Way that will be best for them and keep them satis- fied with their school life. Every student and teacher has learned to regard him as what he is, a helpful, understanding man, who is willing to cooperate with all. On the office staff are Miss Doris Nelson, Mrs. Geraldine Mau, and Miss Mable Wemp, who are the recipients of hundreds of questions asked by the students. In addition to her duties as school secretary, Miss Nelson takes care of the students' credits and is ready to help any pupil who is lacking the necessary credits to pass. A capable person, Mrs. Mau has a list of duties. She is in charge of attendance, checks up on truancy, and need is in charge of the N.Y.A., and distributes school tokens. Miss care of the school treasury, organization funds, the book Scholarships. Our head custodian, Mr. George Keller sees a pleasant, neat place for the students to spend the day. MR. KELLER 10 . . . Enfglifla emu! Seem! Science Raw 1- Rouf 2- LOUISE NELSON, ALICE ALLEN, MILDRED BURNS, TIIERESA MALLOY, FLORENCE REBS. MAXINECOSGRAY, MARION HART, ANNE COMMAGER, GEORGE KONNERT, MIL- DRED COWELL, MURLYN SHERMAN,TOM HALL. Rou11fETHEL KEMP, ETHEL GINGRICH, MIL- DRED OSBORNE, FAY MARINE. Raw 2iIEsSE STEINER, ROSCOE LEACH, FRANK PAULY, EARL COMES. Refeezrcb or recreezlion, Mzss HQLLINGER and her a.r.riJremt.r give uid fm' clan ezffigezmentx. Paul Guthrie, Lucille Hall, and Rose Brezvai of MRS. OSBORNE,S .raciology vlan di.rmIJ evefydezj problem: of everyday people. ll .rtmfy the map af France. Row I Raw Z EW' F . . . Commercial, Language, Arr MATHILDA ADAMS, MAR.IORIE HAMIL- TON, GERTRUDE MOORE, MARJORYE BROWN. XVALTER MALL, CLARK DIMLER, WIL- LIAM MOFFATT,GEORGE PEARSALL,KEN- NETH MOLI.ENKOPF, F. E. H. -IAEGER. Raw 1-CAROLYN HATFIELD, GEORGE KONNER'F, DELIA FORTUNE. R0Hf27IS.ABEI.LA Houlc, FLORA CARPENTER, FON BOERGER, EDYTHE BUMGARDNER. Mxss Homc, Parry Gorsuch, and jack Fair Miss ADAMS supervises a typing class. 12 L ,, , , I Row 1'DELIA FURTUNE, SARAH WRITE, ELENOR TOBIN, NORMA WINTERMANTLE. Row 21FRED MATHIAS, ISABELLA HOUK, MIL- TON WILLIAMS, ARTHUR TURBY. Row IT 'NOIlNlA XVINTERMANTLE, VICTORIA CAN- FIELD, LASETTA PICKARD. Row 21XVILLIAM BRENNER, ARTHUR MILLS, RUSSELL BAER, STEVE ROHLIIING. FHCMZU . . . Mazthemvzficf and Science MR. MILL'S cgerzerul fciefzce :lan irzveftigatex the wbxr :md wbereforey of lwerx and pnlleyf. 13 l YW Y 4 R0w1'CHARLES JEEFEIIY, MARY LOUISE Bow- MAN, GENEVIEVE SWAIN, CLAIR DUNN. Raw IYEFFIEJANE MALLORY, MAUDE WERNEI1, WALTER BAIIID, CHRISTINE PETCOFF. Raw 21ROBERT MCKEE, ALVIN YOUNGQUIST, CHRIS THOMSON, GEORGE CUMMINGS, WALLACE TERHELL. I FHCUZU . Q . PbyficpzlEducation,Imimt1fia1lA1ftf,H0meEcw10m2cf .S'tzzde1zt.r in MR. MCKEE'S and MISS PETCOFFYS clmfex are lemvzizzg the little tfickx of tba trade. 14 Q A glimpseof MODERN YOUTH at work in Miss Gerding's, Mr. Brenner's, Miss Boerger's, Mrs. Hatfield's, and Mr. j:1eger's classroomss Mr. Fred Klag was appointed first full time Dean of Boys at Waite. He has performed ad- mirably his duties of checking irregular attendance and truancy, acting as general counsellor Ayy l for boys of all classes, and taking care of disciplinary cases. MR. FRED KLAG MEREDITH LAURA KATHRYN SARAH CARL YOUNG SH A IZNFELD NEWBI RT DR UGGAN STERLING 15 E , I r ' is it s f 55-1 OUTH Marches On! Across the following pages march the youth of to-day-the menand women of tomorrow. , I Many different traits of personality may be observed in the masses of Waite's student body. It takes more than one type of char- acter to make a representative cross section of MODERN YOUTI-I5 thus We dedicate this section to the youth who troop through the succeeding pages. i i ' . ' l , , nL.3.ur,,. ,. ,, 1 A,,,,,.l,. , 6 .Yenior Clan Ojirerrx JOYCE GOULD, secretaryg JOE PALKA, sergeant-at-arms, DOROTHY BROTHERS, sergeant-at- arms, WALTER REEVES, presidentg NORMAN YOHE, treasurer, DONNA KLUCK, vice president. Prefidmt, Walter Reeves Vice prefident, Donna Kluck Secrenzfy, Joyce Gould Z 1 Tremurer, Norman Yohe def-.Y 0 Sergeant-at-awnJ', Dorothy Brothers .Yergeant-at-armx, Joe Palka Striving always to be different and progressive, the class of 1941 deviated from tradition and voted to wear caps and gowns at baccalaureate and commencement. The wearing of caps and gowns proved to be a real innovation and added dignity to the routine senior ac- tivities. The Senior play, American Passport, was presented on May 23, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Miller. The cast included Russell Perry, Betty Grove, Ed Smith, Jane Cor- dery, Mac Yager, Joanne Huenefeld, Dorothy Bohland, Elizabeth Reese, and Mary Ruth Ames. The theme of the play, the effect of propaganda upon an American family, was a very timely one. ' ' I 1 Four happy years at Waite come to a close on june 5. Graduation exercises are at the Paramount Theater and baccalaureate services are at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Gradu- ation ends one of the most important periods of our life, but it also opens up a new world with new interests and opportunities. . The class of '41 wishes to thank Miss Marion Hart and Mr. Alvin Y work as class advisers. They have responded willingly to the many de during the-year. 18 Cammiiieef Claw of 1941 SENIOR OFFICERS Prexident, Walter Reeves Vice pre.ria'ent, Donna Kluck Secretary, Joyce Gould Treayarer, Norman Yoke Sergeant:-at-army, Dorothy Brothers Joe Palka SENIOR PLAY Chairman, NANCY HARRIS Marge Whitcomb Mary Yarsco Ralph Moore ' Arland Krueger Goldie Hliaroudis Mary R. Ames Vaughn Sterling COM MEN CE MEN T Chairman, JANE CORDERY Anna May Meek Jack Meeker Ned Zeigler Joanne Huenefeld Bob Sandusky Sophie Voegeli BACCALAUREATE Chairman, MARY KELLER Hugh Duflield Jerry Williamson Merl McLaughlin Marge Crawford Helen Sutch Mere Emfield ANNOUNCEMENT Chairman, ROBERT Jane Golightley HENRY Frank Westenkirchner Dorothy Kelsey Wendell Schott Marion Tonjes Marian Edgar MOTTO Chairman, JIM MCDONALD Adaline Dyer Ruth Tompkins Andy Lakatos SENIOR PROM Chairman, EUGENE Dick Mcllhargey Bob Passino Price Seferian Clara May Lois Anspach Choyce Hendrix Leslie Veh SENIOR BANQU WILRKMAN ET Chairman, BOE KEESEY Norma Turner James Shultz Louis Sharkoff Jean Molner Estermae Duke Melva Bach Dorothy Kiroff VARSITY DRAG Chairman, ELLEN SOMMERS CLASS MOTTO Heddon D610 The greater the ohrtacle, the Ewing Miller ' . U N Bob Wccber more glory in overcoming it. Catherine O'Connor Moliere Betty Grove Grace Hubscher Clam' of 1941 BETTY JAYNE ABBOTT. RALPH AEEOTT-Swimming, Track CCross Coun- tryD, Hall Patrol. JoE ADAMsMOrchestra-Sgt. at Arms. RUTH AHLMAN-Home Economics-Chaplain in Jr. Year. GEORGE ALEKM-Hall Patrol, Art Club. W FRANK ALDRICH-Amateur Radio-WSUMG. RAY ALTHOUSE-Cheerleader 1938-39. MARY RUTH AMES-National Honor Society, Vice Pres. of Zetalethean Literary Society, 40 and 41, Student Council, French Club, Sr. Friendship Club, and Junior Class Activity Committee. LoU1s ANDo-Football, Forum. JOHN ANE-PICS. of French Club, Engineers, National Honor Society, Junior Ring Com- mittee. Lois ANsPAcH-Optimates, Pres. of Jr. Friend- ship Club, French Club, Junior Class Sec- retary, National Honor Society, Presidents of Zetalethean, Student Council, Sr. Friend- ship Club, Annual. MAUVAREEN ASHBAUCHER-Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship Clubs, Girls Athletic League, W Club. MELVA BACH-Sf. Friendship Club, Annual Solicitor, Hall Patrol. GLORIA JOANNE BAILLEUX. JOHN BAKER-Q.D.'s, Football, Wrestling, Track. NICK BALISTER-Optimates, Football. BETTY JUNE BALL. ALYCEQJOAN BATES'OPElll121ECS, Jr. and Sr. Glee Club. CHARLES BAUMANN-Student Manager, Hi- Pearsall, Optimates. 20 BETTY BEACH- W Club, V. President, Ath- letic League, Hall Patrol, Annual Staff, Jr. Friendship Club. GRACE ELIZABETH BECK-JF. and Sr. Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club. MARGARET ANN BELEGRIN. DOROTHE BENNER. LAUREL BERETZTZCIQ National Honor Society, V. Pres., Jr. Friendship Club, Sec., Sr. Friendship Club, Pres., Athletic League, Girls W Club, Sec., Optimates, Spanish Club, Library Assistant. DICK O. BERMAN-+Q.D., Engineers, Sr. Hi-Y, V. Pres. KENNETH BETTS. KATHARINE BICKLE-Athletic League, Sr. Friend- ship Club, Girls W Club. CATHERINE BIGGS-National Honor Society, Chaplain, Spanish Club. PAUL BIGLEY-Varsity Football. ROBERT BIGLIN-Forum. THELMA L. BLASIUS. ELSIE M. BLOOMFIELD-Sr. Friendship Club, Athletic League, French Club. ' LOUIS R. BOEHM. . E DOROTHY BOHLAND-National Honor Society, Peri, Student Council, Secretary to Mr. Pearsall, jr. May Day Comm. MARY BORDENIUK-Sr. Friendship Club, Home Economics Club. Z f MARY BERNICE Boss. VIRGINIA BOWMAN. BARBARA BRANDEBERRY-Optiniates, Spanish Club, Band, National Honor Society. 21 MM HILBERT BRENISER-Engineers, Freshman Hi-Y. ROSE BREzvA1-Girls W Club, Girls Athletic League, French Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs. l ETHEL BROWNING-Athletic League. FRED BROCKMAN-Football, Basketball. DOROTHY BROTHERS'-JF. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Athletic League, V Art Club, Treasurer, Annual Solicitor, Hall Patrol, Sr. Class, Sgt. at Arms, Zet, Annual, Circulation Manager. ROBERT BRIGGLE. MERLE E. BRUMET-Forum. LLOYD G. BUEHRER. -JOYCE ELAINE BURBRIDGE. BOB BUSACK. H H EDNA RAE CALLIHAN-Chorus, Home Economics Club. NORMA CAMERON-Jr. Friendship Club. MARY CARLO. SHIRLEY CARR-Spanish Club, vice president, Girls Athletic League, Girls W Club, Peri, Jr. Class Ring Comm. LEONA CARTER-Girls Athletic League, Club, Sr. Friendship Club. ANDY CLARK-Football, W Club, Wrestling, Track, D. Sgt.- at-Arms, Golf co-captain, Bowling team captain. ROBERT CHAPLINM-Forum. . DALE CLARK-Forum. Clams af 1941 MARY ELLEN CoLcHAGoEF-National Honor Society, Retina, Jr. Friendship Club, Athletic League, Peri, Reporter, Student Council, Camera Club, German Club, Orchestra, Annual Solicitor. RUTH COLLINS. CHARLES D. Copusgl-lead Drum Major, D., Hi-Y. JANE CORDERY-Peri, Girls W Club, Treasurer,Jr. Prom Comm., Altobee Art Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Director of Social Affairs, Chairman Sr. Commencement Comm. MARY -EILEEN COVILL. MARJORIE CRAWFORD-Peri, Red Cross Club. RUBY EDNA CREPS. EARL CROOKESmQ. D., Engineers. MARJORIE CULLUM-Peri, French Club Program Chairman, National A Honor Society. MARGARET CURETON-Peri. ANNETTE CUTSHALL. IRENE DANDAR-Home Economics Club, Treasurer. THEODORE DANIELSZQ. D., Sr. Hi-Y, Bowling Team Captain. CATHERINE DANYKO. RUBY DEBARR1FfCHCh Club, Retina Representative. Clams' of 1941 23 HAROLD DEBTH. RICHARD DELL-BHHd, Swimming Team. HALDON DELO-National Honor Society, D., Optimates, Consul, Red Cross, Treasurer, Annual, Editor-in-Chief, Stationer, Var- sity Drag Comm., Student Council, Hi-Y. MILLIE DELvEccH1o-Annual Solicitor. MARY DHMETER-Home Economics Club. ARTHUR DESHETLER. CLYDE DEXTER-Altobee Art Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, W Club. RICHARD DIETZER. FREDA LEE DILE-Home Economics Club. DOROTHY DOBRIK-Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Student Council, Home Economics Club, Camera Club. HAROLD DoDsoN-Swimming Team. NORA DRUYOR-Optimates, Jr. Friendship Club. HUGH DUFFIELD-Forum, Engineers. ESTERMAE DUKEMPeri, President, Chaplain: Student Council, Jr. Prom Committee, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Sr. Class Banquet Committee. Q' BILL DUNN-Fr. Hi-Y, Track. Clams' qf 1941 ADALINE DYER-Red Cross Club President-1941, Red Cross Club V. President-1940, Camera Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Art Club, Student Council, Director of Welfare. MARIAN EDGAR1RCd Cross Club, Peri secretary, Student Council, Friendship Club. EDITH ELKINGTON-JY. Friendship Club, Athletic League. MERE EMHELD-Peri treasurer, Home Economics Club president, vice president, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Red Cross Club, Annual Solicitor. RUTH ENTENMANN. GERALDINE ERBSKORN-Art Club. CATHERINE ERW1N7Ir. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Red Cross Club, Camera Club, Home Ec. Club. EVELYN ETTL. DELoREs FARRELL-'GlCC Club, Retina. MARY FEHER. LEROY FELDKAMP-Forum. VERA FELZER. PHYLLISJ. FERREL-Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs. DORA JANE FISHBACK. ADD1soN FOLEY-Forum, Student Council, Red Cross, Retina. 25 LAVERA FRANCIS. EMILY FRAZIER-Optimates, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Red Cross Club Secretary. IRENE FRECKELTON-Athletic League, Co-Ed Prom Committee. JOHN FRIEND-National Honor Society Pres., Student Council, Q.D., Soph. and Jr. Hi-Y. RAY FLOWERS-National Hon FLORENCE FRITZ. ALFRED FUIRE. or Society Secretary, Senior Hi-Y. JOHN L. FULLER4Boxing, Ping Pong, Intramurals. MARGARET GACSAL. ART G7AIssER-Swimming Tea LEONA GAMPHER-Glee Club. DOROTHY GANSHOW-Peri. PATRICIA GARAGANO. m, Senior Hi-Y, Tracks ROBERT GARARD-Hall Patrol. FRANK GERRARD-Boxing. ALICE GILLESPIE-Peri, Optimates, Nurse's Assistant, Annual Solicitor VELVA MAE GODFREY. HELEN GOLBINEC. LEO GOLDNER'OfChCSffH, Forum, Stamp Club, Hall Patrol. JANE GOLIGHTLEY-JF. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Treasurer, Zets Sgt.-at-Arms. 26 lmf of 1941 THERESA GOROMBOLY-Optimates, Home EC. JOYCE GOULD-ZCC reporter, Sr. Class Secretary, Student Council, Jr. Friendship Club Treas., Sr. Friendship Club, Optimates, French Club, Hall Patrol. JUNE MARY GREY-Student Council, Hall Patrol. JAMES GROSJEAN. BETTY GROVE-ZCIS, French Club Secretary, National Honor Society Reporter, Sr. Friendship Club, Art Club, Annual Art Staff, Hall Patrol, Varsity Drag Committee. CHARLES GRUBBS. PAUL GUTHRIE-Student Manager. ALICE HAGER. LUCILLE HALL1SILIClCHf Council, Sr. Friendship Club, Zet. MELVIN HALL1Sf. Hi-Y. CHARLES HARDIN-Optimates. DELORA HARDING-NUFSCYS Assistant, Home EC. Club. NANCY HARRIS1Jf. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Zet, National Honor Society, Hall Patrol, French Club, Annual Solicitor. DOROTHY HARROLD'-Aff Club, Jr. Friendship Club. KATHLEEN HART. Clary of 1941 ALICE HAWKINS1Jf. Friendship Club, Zcts, Annual Solicitor VIVIAN HEEER. SHIRLEY JANE HEINTZA-Annual, Camera Club. CHOYCE HENDRIX-Hall Patrol. ROBERT HENRY-Q. D., Hi-Y. Claw 0 1941 BETTY HENZLER-Band. IRENE HEss-Optimates, French Club, Hall Patrol, Nurse's Aid, National Honor Society. JUNE HUDSON-Annual Solicitor, Student Council, Peri, Hall Patrol. ROBERT HINELINE-Hi-Y Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Engineers, Hall Pa- trol, Annual Solicitor. GOLDIE HLIAROUDIS-National Honor Society, Sr. Friendship Club, W Club, French Club, Student Council, Director of Publica- tions, Zet, Treas. JOANNE HUENEFELD-Peri, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Camera Club MELVIN HOEFFLIN. EUNICE HOFFMAN. MARYELLEN HUNT-Leadership, Athletic League, Girls W Club, Sgt.-at-Arms. LYDIA HOFFMANN. WALDEMAR HOFFMAN. ALFRED IMEs-Q. D., Hall Patrol, Altobee Art Club, Fr. Hi-Y. MARY HOLMES1Jf. Friendship Club. GRETCHEN HOLZAPFEL-Spanish Club, Reporter, National Honor Society. LE ROY C. IMES. RICHARD HOSTETTER. GRACE HUBSCHER-ZCI, Art Club, French Club, Annual Arr Staff, Sr. Friendship Club, Varsity Drag Comm., National Honor Society. ALBERTA INGRAM-Sr. Friendship Club, Athletic League. VIOLET JEssoP-Optimates. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE-Hi-Y. GERALDINE INMAN-Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Band. W BEss1E JURASEK-Home Economics Club. SONKA KANOFFF-Annual Staff, Sr. Friendship Club, Red Cross. SARA JACOBS-Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Opti- mates. GWENDOLYN KEEL. ROBERT KEESEY-Q. D., Engineer's Club, National Honor Society Pres., French Club, Wrestling, Football. .WILLARD JACQUOT-Cross Country Team, D., Bowling, Sr. Manager, Varsity Football. GEORGE KELLER-Hall Patrol, Hi-Y. MARY KELLER-Zet, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Optimates, Student Council, National Honor Society, Annual Solicitor. MARJORIE JAKUEEC-Girls' Athletic League. DOROTHY KELSEY-Peri Chaplain, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Glee Club, Camera Club, Red Cross Club. RUTH KERCHEVALL KLARA KEREKES-PCfi, Home Ec. Club, Special Program Committee, Jr. Hall Patrol. Clary of 1941 ALVENA KOONS. VIRGINIA E. KONZ-Sr. Friendship Club, Annual Staff, Red Cross, Camera Club, National Honor Society. - EVELYN KORNRUMPF-Camera Club. MARY KOVACS. RICHARD KREEsHBand. LOIS KREEGER-ZCI, Athletic League, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Student Council, Cheerleader, Nurse's Aid. Clam' of 1941 BILL WARREN KING'TfHCk, Fr. Hi-Y. HARVEY KLAIEER-Q.D., Hi-Y, Amateur Radio W8ULW DOROTHY KLEEBERGER. THERESA KLEINE-RCd Cross Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Home Economics Club. DONNA KLUcKwZet, Student Council, Sr. Class, V. Pres., Spanish Club, Optimates, National Honor Society, Annual CO-Business Man- ager. DOROTHY KIROFE-Optimates,jr. and Sr. Friend- ship Club, Athletic League, Girls Club, Student Council, Sec., Peri, National Honor Society, jr. May Day Comm. Chair- man. JOSEPHINE KMOTORKA. JEANETTE M. KNISELY-lf. and Sr. Friendship Club, Peri. FRANCES KOBZOWICZ. ALICE MAE KOCH-Friendship Club, Art Club, W Club. DONNA MAE KOLBE-Jr. Friendship Club. ARLAND KRUEGER-Band, Student Leader, Or- chestra, National Honor Society, German Club. RosE KUNZ. LORETTA KUs1ANwGlee Club, Spanish Club. BILL KUTSCH. ANDREW LAKATOSWAIE Club Sgt. at Arms, Football, Wrestling, Hall Patrol, W Club, Q.D. MARTHA LAMEERToNARed Cross Club. DOROTHY LANG. LILYMAE LARM1Em-French Club. EDWARD LARNHART. ANDREW LoR1Ncz-Football, Baseball. ELEANOR LEBOWSKYTJY. Friendship Club, Art Club. gil...-7 1:-HTI1-I-1-.1-i 1i p 1 ll THERA JEAN LEE. DONNA JANE LEsTER-French Club, Optirnates, Jr. Friendship Club. ROBERT LYNCH-Track Team, Cross Country. EULALA MCAFEE. JAMES MCDONALD-FOfUm, Hall Patrol, Froshmore, Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Student Council-Director of Organization. ELMER MCDONNALL-CYOSS Country, Basketball, Track. lmf of 1941 31 l Clary of 1941 KATHLEEN MCDOUGALL. NANCY McGRATIIWAltobee Art Club, Jr. Friend- ship Club. RICHARD MClLHARGEY1Jf. Prom Comm., Stu- dent Council, Director of Publicity, D. Pres., Hall Patrol. MERL W. MCLAUGHLIN'GlCC Club, Treasurer, Engineers. DON MACINTOSH-Motion Picture Staff. CATHERINE MALONEY-Peri, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Optimates, Sr. Friendship Club, Athletic League. DONNA MARTIN. ROEERT MAsoNMTennis, Optimates. ROSEMARY MAUGHMER. CLARA MAY-SfUdCDf Council, Zet, Hall Patrol, Annual, Co-Business Manager, National Honor Society. RosE ELLEN MEAD-FfCHCh Club, Sgt.-at-Arms. l ANNA MAY MEEK-'Jf. and Sr. Friendship Club, Student Council, Red Cross Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Glee Club, Peri, Optimates, French Club. :ER-Forum, Pres., Student Council, French Club, Na- Honor Society. ANN D. MICENEC-Library Assistant. ANNETTE MICHENER-C3mCf3 Club, Red Cross Council. VIRGINIA MIES HOmC Economics Club, Athletic League, Girl's Club, Jr. Friendship Club. PHYLLIS MIHAILOFF. HELEN ROSE MILIEAK. EWING MILI.ERfQ. D., Engineers, Pres., Hi-Y, National Honor Society, French 32 JEAN MOLNERfPeri, Jr. and Sr. Friendship VIRGINIA MILLER Sf. Friendship Club, Art Club, Sect. Annual StaHf. BILL MILLER4FOOfbHll, D., Hall Patrol, Tennis. EVELYN MINKE-Jr. Friendship Club. CHARLES MODLIN. A R Rm' . Q, We Clubs, Annual Solicitor. GLADYS MOONEY-JF. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Camera Club. RALPH MOORE-Engineers, Forum. LORNA MORsEe- W Club. BONNIE MOSER-'J1'. and Sr. Friendship Clubs. ALBERTA MULINILC. MILES MULLHOLAND. HELEN MURPHYYJF. Friendship Club, Athletic Club, Retina Reporter. NELLIE MYERS. JOHN NANES. DOROTHY NELSON. LORETTA HOPE NICHOLAS-Athletic League, Sr. Friendship Club. Clfzff of 1941 DOROTHY NoRTONfSpanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Optimates, Annual Solicitor. ' KENNETH NOTHEIS-Glee Club, Art Club. MARGARET NOVOTNYlGlCC Club, Vice Pres. 33 JAMES PASTERNAK-Swimming Team, Student Manager. CAROL OBERLY. DORIS OSBORN-Altobee Art Club. JOE PALKA-Sr. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms, Swimming Team, Annual, Sports Editor, Forum, Camera Club, Sec., W Club. JUANITA O'BR1EN-Optimates, Jr. Friendship Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Spanish Club. GRACE PALL. MARY FRANCES PARASILITI. CATHERINE O,CONNOR'ZCf, National Honor Society, Sec., Stu- dent Council, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Varsity Drag Comm. STANLEY PASKAN-Football, Wrestling, Orchestra, D., A Club, Spanish Club. Bon PASS1No-Q. D., Treas., Student Council, Director of Finance, Tennis Team, Jr. Hi-Y, Jr. Prom Chairman, Hall Patrol. HELEN OESTREICH. VIRGINIA PECKHAM. ' ELIZA LLOYD OREEAUGH-Girl's W Club, Pres., Optimates, Chaplain, Jr. Friendship Club, Vice Pres., Sr. Friendship Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Zet, Student Council, National Honor Society. DAN PEGAN. HARRIET PENNY-Girl's Athletic League. RUSSELL PERRY-Student Council, President and Director of Pub- licity, French Club, National Honor Society. CARSON PETERSEN-Swimming Team, Forum, Camera Club, Hall Patrol, W Club, Retina. ZHJSJ' of 1 LIATTIE QUINN-Spanish Club. GEORGE RAHMAN-Forum, Annual Staff. MADELINE PETROW-Retina, Editor-in-Chief and Headline Writer, Camera Club, President, and Permanent Chairman. MINNIE RASHKOEE-French Club, jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, Athletic League. MYRON RAUDEEAUGH-Band. FLORENCE PEAEF-Jr. Friendship Club. ELIZABETH RAUFEISEN ESTHER RAUHUT'NUfSCS Assistant. LOUISE PHILLIPS. JEAN RAYNOCK-Retina Exchange Editor, Home Ec. Reporter, Jr. Friendship Club. MARY LOUISE REED. JOHN POOLE-Football, Wrestling, Boxing. ELIZABETH REEsE-Athletic League, Jr. Friendship Club, Optimates, Spanish Club, Senior Class Play. WALTER REEvEs-Q.D., Cheerleader, Reserve Basketball, Senior Class Pres., Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Council. PAT QUILTER-JY. and Sr. Friendship Clubs, French Club, Art Club, Pres. Annual Staff, Hall Patrol. EUGENE REIHING. LORETTA REIHING. lmf of 1941 Claw of 1941 JOSEPHINE RICHARD. LESTER RIDEOUT-Football, Baseball, Reserve Basketball, Wrestling, W Club. DON RIKER-Baseball. WILMA RITTER. JACK RITZTQ. D., Soph. Hi-Y, Golf Team, Bowling Team, Annual Staff, Hall Patrol. DORIs RITZMAN. MADELYNN RITZMAN-Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Clubs. ROBERT ROEER-Hall Patrol. CHRYSANTHEMUM Ross-Spanish Club, Glee Club BONNIE ROUND-Peri, Optimate, Spanish Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Club. ROBERT SANDUSKY-Q. D., Engineers, National Honor Society, Reserve Basketball. GENOLA SAUL'-Aff Club, Jr. Friendship Club, W Club. FRANK SCHAETZKE-Baseball, Q.D., Hall Patrol, W Club. JEAN SCHENCK. ROBERT SCHEIDER-Band. RUTH SCHNELL-Home Ec. Club. MARILYN SCHOOF-JY. Friendship Club, Annual Solicitor. WENDELL SCHOTT1Q.D., Retina, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Hi-Y, Art Club, French Club, Orchestra. JAMES ScHULTzfFOrunI, Engineers, Sgt.-at-Arms. 36 MARJORIE SCHULTZ-JY. Friendship Club. BEATRICE SCHWEIKERT. BETTY SEEWALD. PRICE SEFERIAN-Q.D., Treasurer, Art Club. RUTH SHANTEAU-Spanish Club. Louis SHARKOEE-Football, W Club, Basketb Jr. Class, Pres., Golf, Orchestra, Track. MERILYN SHAW-Home Economics Club. PAULINE SHENDRICK-Aff Club. GLENN A. SHINN-Glee Club. MAX Six-Boxing. EDWARD SMITH-Engineers, V. Pres., D. GEORGE SMITHERS-Wrestling, Football, W Club. HERBERT SNIDER-RCSCYVC and Varsity Football, Wrestling, Basketball, W Club. JEANNE SNYDERQJF. and Sr. Friendship Club, Home Economics, Athletic League, Girl's W Club, Zet, Nurse's Assistant. ELLEN SOMMERSLJF. and Sr. Friendship Club, French Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Zet, Sec.,Jr. Class, V. Pres. MAXINE SORGE. WAYNE A. SORGE-Amateur Radio Station, WSSWL, Hall Patrol. CAROL SOUTHWARD. BIRDIE SPADE. 37 a11,Q.D., sf. Hi-Y, Clary of 1941 BERNICE ST. CLAIR-Athletic League. STAN STARKEY. VAUGHN STERLINGH-National Honor Society. EMMAGENE ST1LEsmGlee Club. RUTH STOLL. BONNIE JEAN STROCK-Spanish Club, President, Girl's W Club, Reporter, Girl's Athletic League, National Honor Society, Peri. DoN STUTZ-Froshmore Hi-Y, Baseball. , MARY RITA SURPRISE1GlCC Club. HELEN SUTCH-Optimates, Jr. Friendship Club, Library Assistant. REYNOLD C. SWOPE-Sr. Hi-Y. BERNICE TABBERT-Girl's Club. ROBERT TALAMINE. BERNICE TEBEAU-PC1'l, Censor, Sr. Friendship Club, French Club, Treasurer, Jr. Activities Comm., National Honor Society. BETTY TEFET-Red Cross Council. VERONICA THIMMES-Home Economics Club, Sr. Friendship Club, Annual Solicitor, Girl's Athletic League. RosE TILIMON. 1 STAN ToMEsEK-Band, Forum, Amateur Radio WSUXJ. RUTH TOMPKINS-Orchestra, President, Athletic League, Annual Staff, Class Editor,Jr. Friendship Club, Optimates, Cheerleader. ima of 1941 38 ANNABELLE ToNJEs-Home Economics Club, Sr. Friendship Club, Peri. MARION ToNJEs-Hi-Y Club, Secretary, Annual Staff, Photographer, Student Council, Director of Awards, Orchestra, Band, Engi- neers, Optimatesg National Honor Society, Bowling Team. IRENE JULIA TOTH. BILL TRISLER. ROBERT TURK-Engineers, Secretary. NORMA TURNER-Zet, Jr. Friendship Club, Student Council, Hall Patrol. BETTY UNDERWOOD-GlCC Club. CLARENCE UNDERwooD-Hi-Y Club, Engineers, Treasurer, D., National Honor Society. VIRGINIA ROSE VANDYKE. VELMA VARGO. HARRIET VASSAR. ROBERTA VAssAR. LESLIE VEH'Sf. Hi-Y, President, Q.D. Vice President, Student Council, Hall Patrol. ANNIE VERONIE. SOPHIA VoEGELI-Peri, National Honor Society, German Club. ROBERT WALKER-Radio Amateur WSVCO. MARGARET WALLS-Library Assistant. DAVID WARD-Orchestra. Claw af 1941 Zami 0 1941 GLORIA WARNER-Aff Club. BETTY WEBBER'Jf. Friendship Club, Sec. of Sr. Friendship Club, W Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Peri. BOB WEEBER-Freshman Hi-Y, Sophomore Hi-Y President, Jr. and Senior Hi-Y, Optimates, Sec. Of Engineers, Honor Society, Q.D. Pres. WILLIAM WEIDNER-BaSCbHll. MARK WELKER-FOOfbKll, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, W Club, Art Club, Hall Patrol. EUGENE WERKMAN-Hi-Y, Golf, Bowling, Student Council-Director of Service, Q.D. ' FRANK WESTENKIRCHNER-FOfum, Engineering' Society, Student Council, National Honor Society, Hall Patrol. MARGIE WHITCOMB-GlCC Club, Librarian, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Club, Annual, Zet. 1 ROSELLEN MARIE WHITE-Athletic Club. BILL WHITMAN-Spanish Club, Club, Jr. Hi-Y, Golf Team, Swimming Team Captain. DOROTHY WHITMORE. BOE WILLIAMS-Aff Club, Fr., Soph., and Sr. Hi-Y, Wrestling. LUCILE WILLIAMS'Jf. Friendship Club, Optimates. JERRY WILLIAMsoN-Forum Chaplain, Engineers, Froshmore Hi-Y, Optimates. ROBERT WITHERELL-Football, Basketball, Q.D., Engineers. IRIS JEAN WITHROW1Sf. Friendship Club, Annual Solicitor. MADALYN WITHROW-Optimates, Spanish Club, Jr. Friendship Club, Home Economics Club. MARIAN WOELLER. 40 JOSEPH ALVARADO. MAC YAGER. MARY YARsco-Glee Club, Publicity Manager. NORMAN YOHE-Q.D. Chaplain, FOotball,Jr. and Sr. Class Treasurer. NED ZEIGLER-Q.D., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Track, Football, Basket- ball, Orchestra, Jr. Ring Dance Committee. DONNA ZIMMERMANTSCC. of Home Economic Club. WANDA ZIMMERMAN HOmC EC. Chaplain. RosE MARIE ZITZMAN-JF. and Sr. Friendship Club, Home Ec. Re- porter, Athletic League, W Club, Annual Solicitor, Nurse's Assistant. DONALD ZUNK. Clan of 1941 36721071 Without Picfmfef . . . RAYMOND BIGLEY-Football, Wrestling, W Club. PHILIP AI-VARAD0' VENIETA BoLEs-Athletic League, Peric- lean Literary Society. MARGARET ALEXANDER. DARRELL BREYMAIER. EDNA MAY ALLORE. NAOMI BRICK. ROBERT ARMSTRONG. RUTH CASEY. J DON AUXTER-Bowling Team. BURT COOL-Hall Patrol. MARY BARRETT--Spanish Club, Sr. Friendship L Club. CHARLES CROOKES. fa BETTIE ANN BERGER-GlCC Club. BUD CULLENEN. gffhlfflll can-re: 41 Semozff Without Picmffef . . . GENE DENNIS. LAWRENCE DOMBROWSKY-Bowling Team. PAUL EDLER-Vice President Altobee Art Club, Baseball. CHARLES EVERITT. ELTON EVERITT. HELEN JANE FOUFOS-Band. FREDERICK HAGEN. ALVIN HARRELL. DORIS HAURI. PAUL HOFFMAN-Varsity Football. ANDY HRABOVSKY-GlCC Club. ARTHUR KETCHAM1AmHfCUf Radio WSUEL, Camera Club, Engineers. ROBERT KLEM. RICHARD KOEHN. LOUISE KRETZ. ROBERT L. LEWIS. ARTHUR MCKIE-Baseball, Swimming. JAMES D. MALLORY. CHARLES MARSHALL. JOSEPH MENNITT-EHglHCCf,S Chaplain. DONNA NELSON. EMERY PERCEL-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Hi-Y Clubs, Band. MARY ANN PREIFER. STEVE POJANSKI. MERLE POHLMAN+Baseball. POTA PORENTAS--JF. Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Athletic Club, Home Economics Club. ROBERT R. PORSLEY. BILL PORTER. CARL PULLEN-Camera Club. NEVA RICE. HAL RIEDEMAN-Band. WILMA MAY ROBERTS. WILLIAM SCHWARTzKOPRWHi-Y 1938 Treasurer, 1940 Secretary. JIM SIEBENALLER-Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Club. DOROTHY MARIE SMENNER-Camera Club. MARVIN SNYDER. JOHN SOUTH, JR. RAYMOND SRETZ-Football. JEANETTE STAGGE. PHYLLIS THOMAS. MARY TAILFORDwGlee Club. TONY VALENCIC. BETTY JANE WAGONER. MARIE LOUISE WAGONER. ROBERT WILLIAMS. - BOB ZIMMERMAN. Y 42 junior Clays Ojirerrs MARY BARRINGTON, secretarygJo ANNE WEST, sergeant-at-arms, LOUIE TIMMONS, presi- dent, DICK MARTIN, sergeant-at-arms, JOANNE TRASK, IFCHSUFCFQJEANNE SMITH, vice president. President, Louie Timmons Vice preiident, Jeanne Smith Y Xecretaigf, Mary Barrington ' Trearnrer, Joanne Trask Z! ld-.yay Sergeant-at-anna, Jo Anne West Sergeant-at-army, Dick Martin The most important social activity of the Junior class is the annual Junior Prom, held this year in the gymnasium on April 25th. Gerald Dixon, chairman of the Prom committee, was assisted by Jeanne Gidley, Colleen Reynolds, Patti Seemann, and Ned Piper. May Day is a joyous one for the Juniors because this is the day selected to distribute the class rings. A queen and her six attendants, chosen by the class, reigned over the fes- tivities that reached a climax at the dance held in the gym on May 7. Miss Joanne Trask, the current queen, was attended by Mary Barrington, Betty Ducey, Jeanne Gidley, Muriel Knecht, Kathryn Parsons, Miriam Wiederanders. JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES PROM COMMITTEE RING COMMITTEE MAY DAY COMMITTEE Gerold Dixon, Chairman Jeanne Strout, Chairman Miriam Wiederanders, Chairman Ned Piper George Hanzi Kathleen Black Patti Seemann Rhea Horst Kathryn Parsons Jeanne Gidley Don St. John Don Woodrich Colleen Reynolds Marian NCH' Jack Rolsten 43 Row I Row 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 -Alyce Bernard, Helen Beeman, Doris Banks, Helen Androws, Suzanne Bates. -Harriet Bee, john Adams, Cliff Balduff, William Austin, Roy Ballogg, Mary Barrington. -Edward Baum, Violet Bailey, Margaret Brandley, Caryl Binley, Mildred Birtcher, Betty Baumgart- ner, Andy Baran. -Glen Bauman, Virginia Barnes, Marjorie Baum, Jeannette Becker, Dorothy Anderson, Vera Anderson, jack Avery, Bob Albright. Raw I-Dorothy Buodett, Betty Brunke, Kathleen Black, Irene Bishop. Raw 2-Lois Buchele, Agnes Botek, Doris Bloomfield, Phylis Bittikofer. Row 3-Bob Baker, Charles Boxdorfer, Row 4 Raw I William Bates, Bill Begg, Gust Bellas. -Ed Berning, Joe Beach, Noel Belkofer, Ed Becker. -Kathryn Camp, Louise Clark, Mary Clear, Dorothy Cole, Adel- aide Cousino, Doris Cadaret. Row 2-Dorothy Chesher, Betty Bittner, Row 3 Row 4 Eileen Carsten, Betty Clark, Rose- bud Calhoun, Francis Brancheau, june Carter. -Chris Christoff, Jack Bunting, Rita Cook, Marjorie Clifton, Mike Cannon, Gene Bumpus. -Bob Chetister, Frank Chenetski, Lon Church, Jack Chilcote, Bob Bratschi. ,Tx dffinsaa 5 1 ,f:.- ,f-vyg,-Jafseils 5.'g,.5rrae:e',, 33.111-5.5,15x:jYa tl M ', -,.-A-..f, .2 11:9 m4f'1g2- '114aP3'eLs 15.14 .f ' af 44 Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Raw 2 Raw 3 Row 1 Raw 2 Raw 3 Rauf 4 45 -Martha Craig, Bobetta Curtiss, Betty Cullinan, Betty Decker, Iona Curtis, Hazel Creps. -Goldie DeBarr, Virginia Cramer, Dorothy Crookham, Lois Craig, Helen Cummings, Evelyn Culver, Winona Dierker. -Charles DeVore, james Debth, Richard Crandell, Dale Diefan- thaler, Gerald Dixon, William DiNardo. -Robert Dearth, Allan Brough, Keith Dixon, Robert Colchogoff, James Deuble, Joe Dennis. -Freda Egbert, Kathryn Ehrsam, Jean Eieher, Ethel Fabian, Mary Colturi. -Ruth Couteher, Doris Ehrsam, Gerry Eleston, Lola Ethinger, Pat Eleston, Betty Ducey. -Richard Lee Drake, Harold Ehrsam, Fred Dupuis, Doris Durney, Eva Dougherty, Fred Drogmiller, Rob- ert Ellerbush. -Calliroye Foufos, Edwina Fernow, Rose Feudi, Carmella Giaimo, Josephine Farell. -Betty Foulk, Jackie Gebhardt, Joyce Geisert, Barbara Garry, Anna Marie Fess, Nancy Farrell. -Joe Farkas, Annabelle Gast, Robert Emeh, Kenneth Evans. -Robert Foreman, David Fately, Ramon Flores, Bud Flegle, Marvin Flanagan, James Fangman. zmiwcr -4 Row 1-Henrietta Gonici, Jean Guerin, Raw 2 Rauf 3 Shirley Gigandet, Betty Gillmore, Bette Guy, Vera Gerrad. -Don Foulk, Gerald Gordon, Bill Greenwalt, Jack Gernhardt, Jack Gigandet, Robert Funk. -Emiley Golbinie, Betty Hackman, Margaret Gottfriece, Norma Henry, Jeanne Gidley. R01414-Mary Ellen Gregory, Robert Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 46 Granger, Paul Gillespie, Jack Garner, Robert Greisiger, Steve George, Mildred Gross, -Jeanne Hinrichsen, Jeanne Hawn, Janet Hanni, Irene Hessick, Martha Hanjora. -Virginia Miller, Helen Hockley, Varlyn Hahn, Beverly Haynes. -Alice Heninger, Annette Huebner, Jeanne Hipp, Betty Henez, Betty Beach. -Douglas Kelly, Gordon Holder, Donald Hall, Donald Kelley, Bob Holland, Paul Hines. -Gladys Katsehke, Ruth Ireland, Viola Jennings, Stella Jaksetic, Betty Jones, lna Jones. -Betty Jalcesy, Marion Kautz, Dorothy Jonette, Rhea Horst, Doris Hoefllin, Elinor Hutt, Ed Janick. -Clement Jones, Norman Hull, Gerald Hanna, Dan Hrevnalc, George Huenefeld, Bob Jones. -Louie Janick, Thomas Hauck, Richard Jensen, George Hanzi, Robert Jones. uma ,r zmimff Row 1-Jeannette Miller, Mary Mikus, Mary Nagy, Lucille Nagy, Hazel Mezo. Row 2-Margret Lohberger, Kathleen McPeek, Betty Materni, Hazel Metzger, Virginia Mayolete, Bertha Molnar. Row3-Dick Littlefield, Andy Misejka, Price Marshall, Paul Mayolett, George Maroda. Row 44Jack Martin, Martin Mauthe, Paul Mang, George Lumm. Raw 1-Juanita Ledford, Suzanne Lecldy, Margaret Lillie, Josephine Loto- znski, Joyce Maye. Row 2fErnest Kovacs, Warren Kowalka, Gordon Knopp, Don Leuck, Hugo Lopez, Clinton Longenecker. Row 3-Joe La Course, Mary Ellen Manley, Wilma Lorenzen, Ruth Laycock, Rosemary Masell, Christine Lut- omski, james Lambert. Row 4-Paul Lang, Ernest Kozrna, Tom Links, Glen Leonpart, joe Links. Row 1fMilrlred Lammie, Geraldine Inlow, Row 2 Rvw 3 Row 4 Eileen Kendall, Lola Kiss, Beatrice Kusian. fDolores Haas, Muriel Knecht, Leatrice Kutchenriter, Rose Koontz. -Mary Kepes, Betty Krompak, Mary Konoff, Wilma Keller, Eleanore Kertz. fEarl Linden, Gayle Kerr, Carl Kramer, Alvin Kamann, Louis Kiss, Jack Kane. 47 zmiom' Raw 1- Row 2- Rosemary Opre, Virginia North- cutt,'Doris Novatny, ,Io Anne O'l-learn, Margaret Orsaz. Marian NefT, Eleanor Neurlorfer, Aileen Navarre, Betty Norris, Thelma Nenno, Betty Nicholas. Row 3-Bert Milks, Earl Myers, Eugene McGiflin, Marvin McNutt, Dick Martin. Raw 4-Andy Clark, Ernie McPeek, Don Murphy, Merl McLaughlin, Carl Melms, Tom Morris. Row I-Shirley Perry, Jeanne Purney, Mary Persichillo,Virginia Peppers, Grace Perdieu. Row 2-Virginia Parkin, Gloria Papenfus, Blanche Page, Harriet Pitzen. Raw 3fPaul Myers, Phillip Penhorwood, Don Olinger, John Nesturoff, Suzanne Pauken. Raw4A-Robert Petcoff, Alvah Osborn, Eugene Oatley, Ned Piper, Bill Pollauf. Rowlflrene Parer, Mary Rato, Flora Reed, Alice Petersen, Anna Powers, Audrey Perry. ' Row2-Tony Tscherne, Mable Quick, Raw 3 Row 4 Betty Raclscheid, Margaret Rauch, Kathryn Parsons, Robert Radcliffe. BeffyPuud?Lg,5g55QEwfggr,Wi111am Colleen 1 vi 2:4 1 Hu. , Alceifh lan, Ed in trpiiitptl , , K Ck Roy. t n, Pg in it .Eb 5. 5- s ffilf 1-pm: -' flaws -,,-'fi-5, Raw I- Row 2- Mary Salpietro, Mary Riley, Betty Ragan, Ruth Rothenbuler, Rho- dene Rich, Margaret Robson. Patti Seemann, Dolores Reiter, Nancy Rose, Catherine Salpietro. Row 3-Esther Scott, Gertrude Schmidt, Pearl Schultz, Zelda MaeSchneider, Pauline Schalkhauser, Peggy See- wald. Raw 4-Carl Schrubb, Pete Saroff, Robert Sass, Bob Seemann, Don St. john. Row 1fUna May Siewert, Lydia Slovak, Marion Schnell, Evelyn Seeman, Eileen Sieevert. Raw'2-Margaret Sloan, Norma Schoch, Lucille Sieevert, Armo Seferian. R0w34Bill Schwarz, Jim Shake, Bob Schiefer, Bob Siegel, james Smith. Raw 4-Charles Shatto, Harold Smith, Frank Snyder, Kenneth Sheppard, Ernie Schudel, Jerry Spencer. Row I-Ruby Sparks, Phyllis Schutt, jean Row 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 49 Strout, Jeanne Smith, Marcella Snavely. ijuanita Strouse, Bill Sullivan, Steve Szanto, Burton Spear, Jack Stebel- ton, Barbara Sterling. -Betty Solly, Jeanne Stohon, Betty Surprise, Virginia Steinmiller, Loretta Sutter. -Clarence South, Don Stroup, Jack Veller, Dorothe Stader, Le Roy Travis, Frank Stearns. zmimff Row 1-Mary Timar, Elinore Thornton, Lois St. Aubin, Betty Taubken, Betty Sweede, Row 2-Martha Toth, Eszmer Szabo, Ber- nice Teaehout, Mary Tornai. Raw 3-Rudolph Toth, James Smith, Johnny Takas, Ken Strowger, Lola Torrla. Raw 4-Louie Timmons, Frank Tursic, Franklin Stearns, FrankieTennyson. Row 1+Rita Upham, Mary Uzelae, Clara Walsh, Bette Heninger. Raw 2-Agnes Thomas, Helen Parasiliti, Mary Wasserman, Katharine Wal- ters, Lucille Veloff. Row 3-Eva Ubri, Charlotte Walker, Anna Vas, Gus Vestula, Row 4-Joe Veres, Walter Wagner, Albert Rutherford, Francis Vercs, Harold Shaffer. Raw1+Verna Zam, Nyla William, Betty Zellin, Joanne Young, Miriam Wiederanders, Suzanne Yost, Marian Zacharias, Irene Waryn. Raw 2-Don Whitman, James Toth, Roy Roth, Richard Young, Jim Wieder- ley, Diek Whitman, Don Young. Row3-JO Anne West, Betty Watson, Row 4 Betty Pagen, Lois Winterholder, Betty MeQuillen, Kathryn Wilson, Edward Witkovic. eHoward Williamson, Myron Saul, Bud Keefe, Robert Weiker, Ernie White, Don Warden, Harry Wright, Ed Whitmore, Bill Wood. zmiom' era Parade Sfademis' A few years ago the Toledo Blade started the Merit Parade. This is a department of the paper which gives awards each week to outstanding students of Toledo high schools. To receive the award each student must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and extra- curricular activities. It is deemed fitting to reward by such recognition those students who maintain a high scholastic standing and also participate in the outside activities that make their school year more interesting. These students combine activities in language groups, literary societies, musical organizations, class offices, athletics, friendship and Hi-Y clubs, and other worthy organizations with their regular classroom work. At Waite, students are selected by a faculty committee who take into consideration the prospective members scholarship, leadership, attendance, citizenship, and character. It is to be regretted that time limitations prohibit some worthy students from appearing on the Merit Parade. However, those elected fully appreciated the honor of the award. The names listed below are the members of the present Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes who were selected during the last two years: Mary Ruth Ames John Ane Lois Anspach William Begg I-laldon Delo Eileen Genzman I 51 Rhea Horst Donna Kluck Jack Meeker Russell Perry Jeanne Smith Joanne Trask Sopbomoref Raw I Raw 2 Row 3 Row 4 Raw I Raw 2 Row 3 Row 1 Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 -Mary Bair, Helen Savoff, Marian Balduff, Dorothy Bartow, Vera Avery, Catherine Craft. -Helen Appling, Jo Barker, Lola Balays, Tresa Ball, Gladys Albery, Alice Bartley. -Charles Askey, Richard Alexander, Robert Berning, Bob Aldrich, Frank Benarth, Richard Ahlmann. -Bob Barrett, john Berning, Merrill Acton, Edward Atwood, Baird Brooks, Floyd Bantz. -Virginia Becker, Bessie Bellas, Norma Bearley, Jane Berry. -Eunice Bety, Retta Benge, Bernice Bedal, Juanita. Bates, jane Bergin, Alice Belegrin. -Donald Barlow, Earl Beck, jack Bartow, Andy Blase, John Bibish, John Berning. -Evelyn Brandly, Janet Burger, Ruby Burrier, Ella Byers, Carlderie Brenner. -William Bodnar, Russell Blasius, Iris Brown, Don Brown, Charles Berry. -Bob Breir, Kenneth Brandeburg, Buddy Ball, Frank Benarth. -Lloyd Bryan, Paul Bryan, John Bohnett,joel Bower, Baird Brooks. 2 12,5 5, ag? f ag 5 he was Q. i .gf 'A 53 4' in sf' L ,iz 3 . LZ V- i f fa Q f ,L 1,1ga,:f,: , l -fa hw. . 4' , NJ-Flin! .w:. f Qgiatl 51,215-, S , I ,. fi , --.1 , gf 3-. 4 9 k- ,lf A 'Y 1 tt.:-, ea 52 Row 1- Row Zf Nancy Colchagoff, Bettee Cadaret, Mary Carroll, Letha Cole, Melba Carson. Dick Chesher, Dorothy Collins, Virginia Brummett, Ruth Clifton, Fern Clifton, John Cooper. Row 3-Bob Carpet, Helen Custer, Virginia Chaplin, Jo Ann Collins, Frances Collins. Row 4-William Chinni,john Burnat, Eldor Buschmann, Jack Bryant, Edward Cornwell. Raw 1-Lorna Cottrell, Mildred Cupps, Margaret Csizmar, Doris Cullum, Vivian Cline. Row 2-Sebastian Di Nardo Anthony Don- ofrio, joe Danko, Mike De Stazio, Dick Creps, Steve Csengeri. Row 3fCalvin Cummins, Hilary Dietzer, Rosco Donofrio, Ralph Brockett. Row 1-Gloria Cours, Esther Dexter, Elaine Raw 2 Row 3 Roux 4 53 Ducat, Esther Dombrowsky, Elea- nore Dosch. . -Margaret Danlco, Virginia Daven- port, Isabell Curry, Anna Dandar. -George Duffey, Tony Feudi, Ray Fallon, Fred Esterley, Bob Ferguson. -Jack Fair, Phyllis Dutton, Bill Doering, Mary Dajcsak, William Duffee. Sopbomozfef l l Row 1- Betty Foth, Loretta Ellison, Kay Ewing, Claramae Eriksen. Row 2-Doris Ellison, Mary Fairchild, Nina Mae Eakins, Anna Mae El- kington, Dale Francis. Row 3-Joe Galant, Ruth Eddy, Geraldine Ellerbush, Muriel Eckerman, Berk- ley Fowlis, Joe Foster. Raw 1-Donna Friend, Charlotte Gates, Arlene Gauthier, Betty Gordon, Eileen Ginzman. ' Rowl-Bernadine Freimarlc, Genevieve Freckelton, Betty Fairbairn, Betty Gehr. Row 3-Russell Grove, Anna Georgerf, Row 4 Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 54 Margaret Fejes, Junne Gallagher, Charles Green. -Louis Galambos, Tom Gibbs, Andrew Gribo, Bill Geringer. -Leeonrise Mae Hall, Janice Grace- ly, Oma Gilbert, Patty Gorsueh, Jerry Goromboly, Marion Gratz, Winifrecl Cupp. -Emery Elkington, James Heinirich, Ralph Hartford, Joe Grace, Dick Gray, Joe Fox, Bob Felt. -Robert Hartman, Janet Jacobs, Vir- ginia Gladieux, Virginia Ehrsam, Virginia Graf, Alice Hall, Jacque- line Hale, Richard Flegle. -Karl M. Curtis, Jr., James J. Droghei, Bud Frazier, Bob Helte- brake, Estel Halsey, Charles Hine- line, Charles Honan. S o pbomozfoo SOPb077Q0lf6J Raw 1-Crystal Harvey, Betty Hineline, Ruth Hineline, Mildred Hame, Nancy Colchagoff, Helen Heninger. Row 2-Marilyn Hannah, Eileen Hinkley, Leona Heineman, Donna Friend, Jean Hanni, Martha Harris. Raw 3-Frederick Hinkelman, Lois Helm- brecht, Lois Hanely, Catherine Hellenbeck, Ann Henez, Lilah Hershman, Russell Hudson. Row 4-Frank Horvath, Walter Huendling, Joe Horvath, Art Henderly, Milton Hale, Martin Hendrick, George Harding, Gerry lmlow. Row I-Ruth Hughes, Marie Hite, Gloria Hunt, Mary Bokan, Betty Hunt- jing. Raw 2-Doris Inlow, Louise Hofmann, Mar- garet Ifhg, Dolly Hunt. R013-Dick Isbinski, Wordsworth Edler, Raymond Jacobs, Leslie Kalmbach, Maynard Johnson. Raw 4--Donna Boggs, Mary Hirst, Eleanor Raw 1 R010 2 Row 3 Row 4 Hofman, Virginia Hostetter, Bonnie jean Hosretter, Grace Boehm. -Helen Junga, Betty Jovanovic, Helen Huffman,Elizabeth Katschke. -Paul Kolter, Harold Kirk, George Nester, William Kertesz. wBetty Jones, Mary Kane, Betty Kaduk, Jane Jarvis, Eleanor Jawor- ski, Virginia Kaiser. -Frank Konoz, Dick Kline, Joe Kives, Herbert Kohn, Thomas Kreho. 55 S 0 19 607720765 Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Row 1 Raw 2 Rauf 3 Row 4 Raw 1 Row 2 Raza 3 Raw 4 -Esther Kolplce, Dorothy Kemper, Margaret Klem, Charlotte Kraft, Helen Keel. -Harry Lamb, Rosilyn Lenz, Ruth Klevorn, Doris Keller, Colleen Kelley, Oliver La Fleur. -Darrell Kregel, Thelma Kuenzel, Helen Kish, Helen Kekes, Gwen- doline Kirkman, Albert Kobzowiez, john Langmaid. -William Laytart, Robert La Hate, Paul Langendorfer, Richard Ku- san, james Kohn, Wayne Larson. -Florence Kristoff, June Laney, Betty Langlois, Elaine Krebs, Emma Kish. -Charlene Lamphier, La Donna Konz, Julia Kohanslci, Jeanette La Plante. -May Landolt, Norma Larsen, Dorothy Kruger, Maryruth Leach, jack McCabe. -Frank Tehnert, Jack Landon, Herbert Leflet, Lestor Lehman, James Lamoreaux, Neill Leighton. -Virginia Doris Lang, Virginia Mae Lepper, Eileen Hoot, May Belle Luselc. -Clara McGee, Jean MacPhie, Mary jean Leiter, Virginia Loper. Russell Lepiarz, Jim Kenly 1.t Mc- George Robert 3. Asif Alia . jfffgiki .am-,.f.f.aaaaasfsmszu-Q..-aJ.,1:f,o1gfr3 56 Row 1YKatherine Manera, Leona Misejka, Irene Marusz, Kathleen Michener, Erma McNutt. Raw 2-Margaret Mercer, Helen Molnar, Helen Meisner, Eunice McDonnell, Arnold Molner. Raw 3-john McCutchan, Betty McCort, Rita Mennitt, Louise McTighe, June Myers. Row 4fFrank McCarthy, Glen McConnel, Thomas Mastakas, Andy Moto. Raw 1-Betty Jane Parka, Mary Nichoson, Jeanne Muntz, Rita Mills. Raw 2-Earl Myers, Jean Musial, Frances O'Harra, Flora Niehausmyer, Bern- ard Myers. Raw 3fDavid Morris, Virginia Myers, Eleanor Neiman, Frank Mitten- meier. Row4-Dan McKibbin, Jeanne Naylor, Margaret Papp, Arleen Miller, Albert Mesteller. Row1fVivian Mielke, JO Ann Minniclc, Dehra Passino, Rose Olah. Raw 2+-Blanche Olison, Kathryn Nicholas, Raw 3 Row 4 57 Jeanette Oatley, Violet Meier, Robert Naylor. 4Erwin Oswald, Verna Molnar, June Nichols, Thomas Otto. -Robert Milord, Robert Nusbaum, Joseph Miller, Gordon Mills. S 0 Pb07W01f6J I l Row I-Virginia Majo, Loretta Prekop, Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Helen Potts, Lillian Pierce, Theo- dora Porentas, Laura Leffel. -Helen Pipoly, Esther Peacock, Kathleen Peters, Mary Popelicl-:, Columha Perfili, Marvel Purnia. -Ioseph Palencsar, Robert Pencheff, Richard Perry, Anthony Paternite, Erwin Oswald, John Palencsar, Lester Nichason. -Henry Pallca, John Petrucha, Ed- ward O'Brien, joseph Patterson, Mike Peraine, Joe Packo. Row 1-Betty Ritz, Julia Rau, Betty Ran- Raul 2 Raw 3 Row 1 dolph, Rose Rigo, Virginia Payne. -Jane Reichart, Ruby Raschlce, Marian Raschke, Gloria Quigley, Glenna Quinlan. -George Praselc, Chester Pfaff, George Petcoff, William Quick, jack Porter. -Ruth Shepherd, Iris Schubel, Pat Riley, Helen Savoff, Ruth Schultz. Row 2-Audrey Rodefer, Persis Sarlca, Helen Raw 3 Raw 4 58 Schmitz, Natalie Ruiz, MaryStearns, Paula Rose. -Eugene Sawchuclc, Thomas San- ford, Robert Romstadt, Charles Sarnes, Harold Shook. -Doris Schlender, Doris Schubel, Eleanor Sams, Walt Ranzan, Bill Rahe, Bill Schaeffer. Sopbomozfef Sopbomozfef Row I-Marie Schock, Theresa St. Aubin, Jean Sayles, Josephine Romano, Elinor Sabo. Raw 2-Kathryn Rheyn, Eva Rosencrantz, Thelma Saylor, Mary Jane Sass, Carolyn Ruch, Irma Szecoko. Row 3-Joe Ricci, Howard Schaetzkc, Lo- renz Schenck, Jack Schroeder, Edwin Reice. Row 4-Harold Raether, Howard Schultz, Jack Rumery, Edward Rosler, Don Riffner, James Rector. Raw 1-Doris Schlender, Doris Schubel, Jean Seeburger, Letha Ragan, Helen Savoff, Juanita Shepherd. Row 2-Wilma Prestin, Rosena Schudel, Margarete Schuster, Roland Smith, Virginia Schofield, Eileen Schrews- bery. Raw3-Donald Simons, Julius Rakos, Henry Smith, George Smith, Ver- non Simmons, Elmer Sikes, Charles Smith. Row4-Ralph Ringeisen, Anna Schill, Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Marian Smith, Jean Schwarz, Janice Smith, Helen Smith, Mary Sevra, Bob Slater. -Jesse Stoner, Susie Smith, Nita Shepherd, Allene Ragan, June Stevens, Lorenna Sparka, IlaStaas, George Stanoff. -Virginia Ulrick, Annabelle Spar- ling, Mary Sevra, Lillian Sradeja, Grace Sneddon, Jean Seeburger, Lillian Snyder. -Sam Smith, Jane Snyder, Loraine Stearns, Margaret Hall, Lotus Smith, Margie Stapleton. -Merlin Stewart, Frank Stephen, Richard Stewart, Gene Stover, Robert Stevens, Bill Sloat, Bob Snyder. 59 Sopbomozfar Rowl-Mary Ellen Taylor, Virginia Ulrich, Row 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 Kathryn Upsham, Jane Snyder, Connie Snyder, Theresa Toth. -Robert Thomas, Kathryn Nicholas, Jean Varwig, Betty Sturgis, Stella Stoyanoff, Charlotte Vassar, John Tscherne. -Clarence Tittle, Bernard Tompkins, Betty Ueberroth, Jo Ann Teufel, Leah Tegtmeyer, Lois Tabbert, Bob Truman, George Petcoff. -Walter Reeves, Eugene Teft, Joe Taubpen, Gene Stover, Ray Tunks, Allen Strowger, Chris Taneoff, Alfred Szoba. Row 1-Dorothy Vargo, Virginia Urbanski, Audrey Rodefer, Frieda Watson, Rita Upsham. Row2-Cobrina Shaw, Jeanette Walls, Betty Walker, Josephine Walko- wiak. Row 3-Brenda Fisher, Ella Ann Vaughan, Lenna Walters, Patricia Warren, Edna Walters. Row 4-Freddy Groven, Ernie Valiquette, Jessie Welker, Robert Valigosky, Emery Urban. Rowl-Lois Yost, Hazel Zam, Janis Wieland, Frieda Watson, Betty Whitaker. ' Row 2-Don Willis, Martha Winn, Audrey Watkins, Virginia Whitmore, Frei- da Wallace, s. Row 3-John .na Mead, Ed- -. pgs' 3L2'12'.,':2j, Ward Eel? 1, 423 5-Q ker Arthur ' at T -ra rer Dale .-hui-L 'IH' fun, HL ': ' sf -iff --awk , ,iyiftgf ,-mf , - - . Row 4-Gla IJ wh red Wicgand, Mil 31 'f ' , i S? s Woytaluck, .a '-J Q s sg H21 Williams- co j Sopbomoffef Row 1- Row 3' Betty Ames, Helen Savoff, Ruth Hineline, Ruth Roberts, Marie Hackney. Raw 2- jinimy Feak, Jack Symington, Norbert Nicodemus, Jack Reifert, Andrew Fallo, Bill Osenbaugh. Betty Ocheske, June McKenzie, Mary Cutcher, Audrey Perry, Gertrude Jackett, Irene Brown, Edna Cook. Row 4-Eddie Kmotorka, Richard Elvey, William Phillips, Don Coe, Charles Jones, Stephen Korcsog, George Young, Dan Zeadker. Row 1-Betty Matthews, Louise Smith, Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Beryl Norris, Jean Furrie, Virginia Becker, Magdalene Gabriel. -Wilma Chorba, Dorothy Roby, Betty Robison, Dolores Retzloff, Edna Mae Edler, Lola Balays Velma Quinn. -Roland Smith, Andy Gacsal, How- ard Kramer, Jerry Kmotorka, Bob Zutavern, Bernie Leiser, Ed Gris- wold, Alex Petinot. -Lombe Vladeff, Ralph Nelson, Dick Watkins, George Ford, William Cowell, Bert Mills, Albert Ondrus. Fzfefbmm Raw 1- mary Allore, Ada Albright, Anteau. Row Z-Gloria Boze, Francis Bruninleth, Eldot Bahnsen, Lawren Bertocci. Rau13-Frances Bacon, Anna . I Irene Bartlia, Irene Adm . Arbay, Marilyn Arquf belle Baird. Row 4-Charles Aldrich, Glenn Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row I Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 -Marilyn Christian Edward ner, John Blaze, Delbert Benarth, Pav' -Rose Bc lyn Benn lis Boyce -Betty Bonis, r june Lazar, Marc -Rudy Bengele. nor Bileh, Doral Bentz. -John 1, ,nc Louis Bi ' Franf -Shirley Bro Patricia Carli Ruby Brooks, -Clifford Baughe, Paul Csurko, Glen Christie, Norman . nour, Faye Fry tn, ' vey, Mariar Czidarc Margie Cannon. -Mary Breier, Sammy Botelf Bryant, Walter B Brunke, Clyde Corns. 31 fa .fw1f'a4:,,,,-, , i f' Virginia Baker, Ruth Berry, 1- J- Margie Davis, Leila Cutcher, EmmaCallihan,LorenaD'Agostino, Victoria Couts, Helen Crammond. '-Iysell, Bert Budai, Ralph -seph Donoirio, Robert .dwardCulver,ElaineCole. .Cheatham,AnnabelleCravv- nit., Betty Billan, Helen Chenet- sici, Edna Chase, Helen Jacobs, a Bongraty , Jack Collins. .rald Davis, Raymond Dierker, ic Connerton, Emery Dombi, Lmes Davis, Charles Cousino, 'We Reaves. v Jane Demeter, Anita DeLar1y, 'W' .1ir. Lieder, Robert Erbskorn, ham, jim Einch, Dick 'wa Cox. at U Emilio, Anna Dienes, ile, Marie Dennis, Ilah fue Cowles, Carolina -well Elliott, Dunn, Jack , C.. Edwards, Bill lrlene Cundielc. an, Evelyn Doremire, on, Beulah Dunaway, Dfvribrady, Laura Dupuis. , Bukovics, Fred Galla, iulop, Charles Floering, Foster, Jean Ehrsam. E'ol'i, Milan Flowers, Gail , Bii., Firsdon, Gerald in Fejes, Arthur Cole, Bill s, Robert Frobel, Robert ,Paul Fouts. FV6JbWZ67Z FV6JbWZ67Z Row lftlcan Evanoff, Donna Marie Flory, Joyce Emenegger, Inez Fately. Row 2-Leona Falbo, Betty jean Ellis, Glennola Drake, Eileen Dotzler. Row 3-Jack Gardell, Julius Gergely, Bob Gill, Earl Golightly, George Ger- ogosean. Row 4-Norman Gladieux, Vincent Gas- par, John Gore, Ray Gillespe, Arthur Gast. Raw lfjean French, Eileen Fehser, Doro- thy Ellison, Norma Jean Friend, Audrey jeremy, Eva Flores. Row 2-Robert Hasselkus, Homer Harder, Mildred French, Carolyn Goetz, Don Guess, Peter Guba. Row Bilanet Gyse, june Ellerman, Evelyn Gessner, julia Fuleky, Julia Fred- rick, Mardo Hamilton. Raw 4-Ramon Holland, Ted Horst, Harold Hopkins, Walter Freulich, Frank Hartman, Eddie Hatzidakis. Rauf 1-Shirley Gittinger, Betty Gordon, Ann Graham, Betty Hahn, Betty Gossard, Jane Growden. Row 2fHelen Griffith, Dale Hecklinger, Alex Hinez, Dale Hepler, Louis Hope, Jerlene Hall. Raw 3-Juanita Hack, Dolores Hageman, Myrna Grubbs, Marilyn Gladieux, Kathryn Haberstock. K01114-Richard Hullinger, Bill Hawley, 64 Nick Hitchcock, Karl Heuer, john Hawkins, Ervin Heninger. YV V F7f6Jb77Z67Q Row 1-Betty Ann Herbert, Arleen Ha- worth, Margaret Hollo, Norma Hilyard, Joyce Hill. Row 2-Carol Hannah, Anna Hathaway, Doris Hageman, Ethel Heinemann. Raw 3-Mary Harris, Helen Hollo, Beverly Hicks, Marilyn Hecklinger, Mary Ann Hineline. R0u14-Donald Higley, Stanley Guthrie, Thomas Inman, Lee Hollabaugh, Vincent Imber. Rowl-Donald Kelley, Evelyn Hughes, Rita Imes, Connie Holman, Nora Holmes, Donna Hunter, Steve Jackcsy. R01112-Thelma Hosko, Annelies Huend- ling, Peggy Howard, Dorothy Hutton, Mary Jakubec, Andrew Konkoly. R01413-Carolyn Hofman, Ann Huntsinger, Evalee Jones, Margaret Hunyar, Margaret Hraborsky, Eleanor Huff, Ethel Johnson. Raw 4-Iames Jadlocki, Norman Kelley, Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Jack Jaegly, Homer Kanneman, Mitchelljanski, Billjakab, Robert Johnson, Wesley Keister. -Bessie Kididis, Margaret Keys, Julia Kaduk, Helen Klein. -Edward Kirk, Helen junga, Rose Mary Kelsey, Violet Koroloff. -Kenneth Konz, Merwyn Koontz, Robert Kelcorse, Betty Kovar. -Gladys Kain, James Klein, Bob Kries, Charles Kimpon, Victoria Kajca. 65 Raw 1-Joyce McBride, Elinor Preski Raw 2 Raw 3 -Donald Lammie, Paul Kuhman 1 Virginia Hartford, Willimina Mac- kinic,J0y Leight0n,Ann Kukowicy. Edward Korcho, Robert Kovach, Alador Kurusz, Gilbert Lacey, Rayner Lark. -Anne Lazur, Viotajohns, Margaret Londa, Donna La Fleur, Mary Louise LaPlant, Joyce Long, Vivian Lee, Dorothy Kutchenriter. Row 4-Lois Johnsonhlean Kuhman, Victor Row 1 Kretz, John Kurtolick, George Lambroff, Dorothy Kabot, Dorothy McDonald. -Betty Martin, Jacqueline Maye, Kenneth Laney, Patsy Marsh, Betty McGaharan. Rou12-Herman Linke, Frank Lesinszki, Row 3 Row 4 Raw 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 66 Dan Siewert. -Eleanor MacPhie, Virginia Meek, Grace Mier, Colleen McVicker. -Byron Louie Place, Ernest James Leu,Joan McEwen, Harry Lotozyn- ski, Paul Loomis. -Jean Ann Miller, Rosie Nimigean, Anna Misizka, Bernice Miller, Ma- donna Miller. -Donald McCarty, Robert Mata, Robert Henry Lee, Joseph Maros, Maynard Martin, Pat McCloskey. -Grace Monroe, Margaret McGregor, Alice Modlinski,Pauline Mierzejew- ski, Donna Mulinix, Ann Miklosek, Betty Minnick. -RichardMcAtee,JimmieMcDaniels, John Mays, Robert Harrison, Mar- garet Menefee, Eric Manteuffl, Robert Lloyd, Fred McLove. Fzfefbmeffz Freshmen Raw 1-Patricia Penhorwood, Bette Nop- per, Irene Nagy, Rose Olah, Gizetta Olah. Row 2-Jack Miller, Anna Marie Flaig, Virginia Herrick, Helen jean Nes- teroff, Henrietta Oestreich, Ray- mond McKee. Row 3-Patsy Nillett, Irene jo Nagy, Anna Nagypaul, 'lean Palmer, Kleo Nufer, Bill Moldenhauer, Thomas Mlynek. Row 4-Kenneth Mills, Lawrence Davis, Raymond Milka, Jean DeLauter, John Liska. Row 1-Pearl Sendi, Velma Sabo, Mary Parish, Betty Senft, Donna Olson. Raw 2-Helen Parer, Therese Reasti, Enid Phillips, Joyce Reese, Doris Price, Mildred Ottney. Raw 3-William B. Nelson, Warren Nenno, Frank N emecek, Robert Newmeyer, Francis Myers. Row-1-Lois Pitzen, Jean Noller, Rita Schneiber, Bill Naumann, Bob Myers, Alfred Monnett. Row I-Sally Ream, Esther Purtee, Emily Raw 2 R0wl3 Row 4 Poulos, Phyllis Rabara, Virginia Powers. -George Molnar, Paul Noethen, James O'Brien, Bill Norman, Fred Nugent, Bill O'Brien. -Wanda Rejneak, Mary Pojanski, Evelyn Raether, Mildred Raufeisen, Joyce Reese. -Christopher Nobles, Ernest Nagy, John Ocheske, Richard Nonis, Carl Nitz. 67 1-17656772670 Row 1-Betty Sayen, Angeline Salpietro, Levon Round, Dolores Rutlcowski, Viola Secord. Row 2fJanetSt.John, Willajeanne Schmidt, Alice Stribrny, Carmella Salpietro, Lenore Rideout, Jean Robinson. Row 3-Al Peppers, Gilbert Paren, john Opre, Joe Pasternak, Robert Notes- tine, Marcus Page, Joe Pelleck. Raw 4fJoe Praselc, Ray Perrin, Richard Patterson, Robert Offenburg, Tim l O'Conner, Bob Patterson, Emery Perlaky, Ralph Ocheske. Row IiPatricia Binkley, Betty Shirley, Jean Shea, Rosemary Schwartz. i Row2fAlberta Brown, Marge Silver, ' Mary Ann Shaw, Margaret Saylor, Phyllis Walter, Row 3-Harold Peters, Steve Pribis, Robert Raw I Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Pelo, Richard Powell, Robert Pol- lauf, Robert Pitcher. aLillian Surprize, Dorothy Solfari, Marilyn Timmons, Betty Timmons. -Marguerite Thomson, Eleanor Stu- pak, Patricia Singleton, Irene Sloan, Ruth Sovay. -Edward Rae,.iSatiiiiel'iRa1idebaugh , ,lim Reynol,dS5iDodild Ratihut. icifll-2' T e.'- X 2' . -Karis sipe, Jane Russell, S ,ii, ,fr Es. mv, - - -iff . tk ,rf ,Q'v5?lju45l-it .mgivfd c-.f rf fam. 'qi : 11.',2':fffE'. qziazgmmwffi -A gage., .fi .ta-w.ar:..i y,.w.:,ea..i. f.,m.f.,.f..t,i 68 Row 1- Raw 27 Catherine Snider, Leo Smith, Irene Smith, Ruby Sorensen, Joanne Sipe. Marjorie Stoll, Rita Thomas, Frances Valiquette, Marie Szura. Row 3fAndy Rafvier, Thomas Reddington, Clarence Raether, Robert Regula, Elbert Purdy. Row 4-Marilyn Smart, Vivian Sloan, Betty Lew Smart, Elvira Stencel. Row I-Louella Tesner, Gwendolyn Ten Eyck, Zola Tolbert, Betty Sterling, Hattie Taylor, Carol Temple. Raw 2-Jack Richards, Warren Sass, Jim Rose, Lawson Saul, Angelo Sgro, Ralph Schutt, Richard Sackman. Raw 3-Walter Riekheim, Carl Ritter, Ralph Shaver, Francis Rees, Floyd Sarra, Bill Schiefer, Bob Shake, Robert Schick. Raw 4fSally Teachout, Jack Ragen, Ralph Row I Raw Z Raw 3 Schafer, Charles Seibert, Wade Schull, Charles Sheets, Robert Scofield, Robert Schmidt, Harold Quinn. fMary Tomesek, Betty Vestula, Patricia Travis, Anna Mae Toy, Betty Vass. -Lois Vining, Jacqueline Vining, Patty Ory, Mary Tornes. -Kenneth Strang, Jack Sloat, Fred Siferd, Louis Salona, Lawrence Stuart. Row 4-Betty Jayne Veal, Wade Shull, 69 Charles Sheets, Bud Keefe, Wilma McColough. Fffefbmm Row I Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Raw I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Raw I Raw 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 70 -Bernice Weigel, Phyllis Watson, Helen Vegh, Frieda Watson, jean- nette Wamer. -Janet Waller, Avalon Walker, Alyce Walker, Arlene Welch. -Sylvester Stewart, Robert Stein- miller, Jack Snyder, Robert String- ham, Bob Smith. -Dolores Washburn, Richard Stock- marten, Clarence Stinehelfer, Louis Smith. -Ann Witkovie, Donna White, Patsy Wilmarth, Ida Lee Wilkin- son, Doris Williams. -Tom Taylor, Stanley Suroviek, Walter Steinhurst, Robert Strout' ner, Dick Teaehout, Harold Tittle. -Ernest Sirilo, Bernard Thompson, Fred Thomas, Stephen Swage, Earl Tilton. -Donna Wert, Pat West, Betty Whitsel, James Terry, Catherine Welsh, Donna Winin. -Mabel Epkur, Thelma Wright, Geraldine Duris, Janet Zunk, Irene Yarsco. -Walter Troesch, Lois Zeigler, Nadine Zunk, Shirley Young, Frances Yohnke, Gerald Turner. -Bill Woodworth, Harry Turner, Romaine Toneff, Jack Troesch, John Tomes, Albert Valeneic, Eustace Tokles. -Ledger Toneff, Hilda Zunk, Jac- Queline Wiese, Janet Young, Ruth Zitzman, Robert Toth. F 7616772679 Row 1 Raw 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 Lawrence Woods, Robert Willis, Richard White, Leonard Wright. -Richard Ziegler, Robert Vaslco, Robert Wooley, Bob Zunk. Ivan Yager, Richard Wandtke, William Veith, Joseph Westenkirchner, Ray Widmer. -Kenneth Zoll, Bill Wagenfeald, Glen Woodrich, Melvin Berman. In this dim world of clouding cares, We rarely know, till vvildered eyes See white Wings lessening up the skies, The angels with us unavvaresf' -GERALD MASSEY. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH BUCHERT june 28, 1924 August, 1940 ROBERT HELTEBRAKE fazmmzgf 10, 1924 ApwZ19, 1941 ii ECAUSE association with other young people is one of the re- quisites of a Well balanced youth, it is deemed necessary to have extra curricular activities. Among the most important of these activities in Waite High School are the numerous societies and clubs who aim to develop the needed social contacts. Many of our lighter moments are spent enjoying the pleasures of roasts, dances, movies, and parties. This social program is one of the milestones on the road to future success. Ndfeondl oroor Soorezyf 1940 President, John Friend Vice prerident, Laurel Beretz Secretary, Catherine G'Connor Tredrzerer, Frank Westenkirchner Chaplain, Dorothy Kiroff Reporter and Recorder, Betty Grove Sergeemt-dt-armr, Robert Sandusky 1941 Prerident, Robert Keesey Vice preriderzt, Dorothy Bohland Xecretdrgf, Ray Flowers Tredsurer, Frank Westenkirchner Recorder, Anna May Meek Cladpldin, Catherine Biggs .S'erge,1rzt-ezt-ezrem, Ralph Moore Membership in the National Honor Society represents a culmination of endeavors in Schol- arship, Leadership, Character, and Service. It is the organization of which Waite Youth wish to become members. Five semesters of hard work are fully repaid when one is handed a bid to become a member. Because membership is limited, many can not be ad- mitted, and therefore there is a great deal of competition among the prospective members. Elections are made in both faculty and student groups, one has to be Well qualified to re- ceive the coveted honor. After induction, members are permitted to Wear the flaming torch and keystone shield, emblem of the groupq Miss Sarah Waite and Miss Mildred Burns guided the club along the path of service during the year, supervising and arranging for manyof the programs and outside speakers. The society expresses its gratitude and respect for these advisers who gave so freely their time and energy to club activities. The first semester induction service was held in October, 1940. The deserving seniors who were inducted at this time heard a very talented speaker, Mr. Russell Humbert of Epworth Methodist Church. The March induction presented Reverend Walton Cole of Unitarian Church as guest speaker and he gave a very inspirational message to the group and their friends. The bi-monthly programs consisted of talks, book reviews and general discussion periods. Guests who gave talks were Mr. Thomas Hollenbeck, of M.I.T., and Mrs. Curtis, who gave a very interesting talk on Greece. The Honor Quiz the spring as a climax to the program held in the auditorium. The club functions this term, the fall initiation in the refectory and a potluck Park Shelter House. 74 Nacional Honor S ociezy . . . Committee chairmen for the first semester were: Finance, Frank Westenkirchner Program, Laurel Beretz Attendance, Anna May Meek Induction, Catherine O'Connor Service, Ned Zeigler Pnblicigf, Dorothy Kiroff Committee Chairmen for the second semester were: Finance, Frank Westenkirchner Program, Dorothy Bohland Inoiaction, Nancy Harris ,Quiz Program, John Friend Junior-Senior Service Recognition, Jack Meeker Freshmen-Sophomore Service Recognition, Catherine O'Connor Service, Ned Zeigler Publicity, Dorothy Kiroff The Honor Society has contributed very much to the requisites ofa well balanced youth and will continue to do so no matter what lies in the future. Honor S ociezjf Menioerf 1940 MARCH John Ane Haldon Delo John Friend Robert Keesey Jack Meeker Ewing Miller Russell Perry Robert Sandusky Robert Weeber Frank Westenkirchner Ned Zeigler Mary Ruth Ames Lois Anspach Laurel Beretz Dorothy Bohland Mary Ellen Colchagoff Betty Grove Goldie Hliaroudis Dorothy Kiroff Donna Kluck Anna May Meek Catherine O'Connor Ellen Sommers Bonnie Strock Bernice Tebeau 75 1940 NOVEMBER Catherine Biggs Eulala McAfee Jane Cordery Marjory Cullum Estermae Duke Mere Emfield Delores Farrell Nancy Harris Grace Hubscher Violet Jessop Mary Keller Klara Kerekes Catherine Maloney Eliza Orebaugh Sophie Voegeli Robert Chaplin' Ray Flowers Joseph Hardin Robert Henry Joseph Mennitt Merl McLaughlin Ralph Moore Vaughn Sterling Stanley Tomesek 1941 MARCH Phylis Bittikofer Agnes Botek Barbara Brandeberry Shirley Carr Louise Carr Martha Craig Goldie Debarr Dorothy Ganshow Irene Hess Gretchen Holzapfel Rhea Horst Virginia Konz Leatrice Kutchenriter Clara May Kathleen McPeek Rose Ellen Mead Marian Neff Suzanne Pauken Minnie Rashkoff Armo Seferian Jeanne Smith Joanne Trask Lucille Veloff Miriam Wiederanders William Begg Gust Bellas Gerald Dixon Gerald Gordon George Hanzi Gordon Holder Arland Krueger Donald Leuck James Mallory Price Marshall Walter Reeves Albert Rutherford Robert Scheider Marion Tonjes Anthony Urban Clarence Underwood Miriam Wiederanders, Marion Tonjes, Bob Drews, Eugene Werkman, James McDonald. RUSSELL PERRY, Prerident Student Council . . . Government of the students, by the students, and for the students, was the motto for the council during the year 1940-41. The capable directors were chosen by the president who was elected by the student body last spring. Being handicapped by the lack of a room in which to carry on their work, they were forced to meet wherever they could in order to achieve the goals they set up for the year. The council was directed by Russell Perry, who, to the very best of his ability, worked to create a more efficient and self-governing council. The directors were: Director of Finance, Robert Passino, adviser, Miss Wemp, Clerk of Boards, Dorothy Kiroff, adviser, Miss Rees, Director of Awards, Marion Tonjes, adviser, Miss Cos- gray, Director of Publicity, Richard Mcllhargey, ad- viser, Mrs. Brown, Director of Service, Eugene Werkman adviser, Miss Hamilton, Director of Organizations, James McDonald, adviser, Mr. Brenner, Director of Publications, james Smith, adviser, Mr. Dunn, Director of Student Welfare, Miriam Wiederanders, adviser Miss 76 Dorothy Kiroff, james Smith, Bob Passirio, Dick Mcllhargey, jane Cordery. Raw 1-Catherine O'Connor, Donna Kluck, Marion Edgar, Al Peppers, Dorothy Dobrik, Eliza Orebaugh, Goldie DeBarr. Row 2-Frank Westenkirchner, Jim Long, Alyce Walker, Colleen Reynolds, Martha Craig, Georgia Van Dyke, Audrey Watkins, Evelyn Raw 3 Raw 4 Row 5 Doremire, Gloria Boze, Shirley Brown, Ruth Shepherd, Donna Winn, Louie Timmons, Gordon Holder. Bob Weeber, George Keroff, Jeannette Miller, Peggy Friend, Mary Barrington, Kathryn Parsons, Jeanne Gidley, Shirley Gigandet, Kathryn Ehrsam, John Friend, Leslie Veh, Don St. John. -Jack Meeker, Haldon Delo, Walter Reeves, Adaline Dyer, Agnes Botek, Geraldine Ellerbush, Helen Webber, Joyce Gould, Lois Anspach, Jeanne Smith, Estermae Duke, Alice Henninger, Don Leuck, Addison Foley. Ewing Miller, Ed Whitmore, Mary Ruth Ames, Marian Neff, Maryellen Colchagoff, Jeanne Naylor, Ellen Sommers, Dorothy Bohland, Lois Buchele, Jeanne Strout, Gerald Dixon, Gene Bumpus. Waite, Director of Police, Robert Drews, adviser, Mr. Williams. A committee was appointed for each director, who in turn worked out the committee's duties. A report of each com- mittee was made at every council meeting. Regular Council activities as usual were plentiful this year. These included: general supervision of club-dates, elections, auditorium programs, the hall patrol, advertising, club finances, auditorium crews, and many other items too numerous to mention. In addition to the regular activities the Constitution was completed, social rules and the point system were revised, the Council handled all of the baskets for the needy at Christ- mas time, the hall patrol was reorganized and received favorable comment from all. The mass meetings were also sponsored by the Council. The student drive for the band, which included Tag Day, a movie, and club contributions, was under the sponsorship of the Council. Some outstanding projects this year were: an auditorium program, a skating party, and several dances after basketball games, all to defray Council expenses. Russell Perry handled the office of president very well. To him, to the very worthy adviser, Mrs. Victoria Canfield, to the directors, and to the members for presenting to the student body a more sufficient and self-governing Student Council, we give our thanks. 77 Row I-Virginia Miller, Frances O'Harra, Kathryn Parsons. Row 2-Betty Ducey, Sonka Kanoff, Shirley Heintz, Miss Cosgray, Virginia Konz, Patricia Quilter, Patricia Eleston. Row 3-Ruth Tompkins, Estermae Duke, Patti Seemann, Joanne Trask, Betty Beach, Jack Ritz. Raw 4+Ed Whitmore, George Rahman, Haldon Delo, joe Palka. mfple and Gola! . . . Editorial .tmjjf A better Annual than ever has been the aim of the 19-40-41 Purple and Gold staff. First class ratings are acceptable, but the staff is always striving to have an All-American rating. New and varied layouts were attempted, and an effort was made to instill more school life and pep into the book. This yeat's editorial staff is headed by Haldon Delo, editor-in-chief, and Joanne Trask, assistant editor. Associate editors are Ruth Tompkins, Joe Palka, Vir- ginia Miller, Marion Tonjes, and Estermae Duke. Several members of the business and editorial staffs brought back new ideas for a more modern book from the N.S.P.A. Convention held at Hotel Statler in Cleveland, November 23, 29. The annual Variety Show, held March 13, was again a success. Johnny Takas and his orchestra were featured with Haldon Delo as master of ceremonies. The editorial staff wishes to express their thanks to the literary adviser, lVIis,s,.,M.aXine Cos ra . Her desire for a better book than ever ins ired the staff to rod ore Y . . r w effect and modern ear book. Miss Flora Car enter, who has served as . . . Y iff? book since its origin, has done much to serve the book as always. Mr. ed his fine work as business adviser. M f if A Ania Q ' '45 1: b-.'f,4-,ami gf A .. . ' p , Zllfplg and . . . Solicitors amd Aw Smjjf Does anyone Wish to make a payment on his annual today? These are the familiar words heard second hour each Monday and Thursday when the annual solicitors visit the home rooms to collect subscription money. This year, for the first time, a different method was introduced. Solicitors were given small account books to keep their own records. This plan eliminated many of the mistakes and much of the tedious bookkeeping of past systems. Mr. Earl Combs supervises the Work of the business staff. Clara May and Donna Kluck, co-business managers, assisted by Dorothy Brothers and Suzanne Pauken, direct the work of the solicitors. Mr. Combs has a very heavy responsibility to see that his student helpers carry out the Work of filing subscription cards, keep books, collect advertising, and direct publicity during the year. The art staff also plays an important part in producing the yearbook. A small group of students meet every day during second hour with Miss Flora Carpenter to work on the art work found on the division pages and other necessary places throughoutthe book. Row 1-Melva Bach, Dorothy Brothers, Suzanne Pauken, DonnaKluck, Clara May, Gizella Boros. Row 2-Marilyn Schoof, Lois Anspach, Joyce Gould, Dorothy Whitmore, Mabel Quick Marjory Whitcomb, Mary Parasiliti, Virginia Mayolete. Raw 3-Robert Turk, Dorothy Norton, Catherine O'C0nnor, Nancy Harris, Mary Keller, s Mere Emfield, Eileen Kendall, Jean Strout, Ellen Sommers. Row Plane Bcrginl Kathryn Camp' Edna Mac Fosty . . . . Rauf 2-johnny Takas, Jack Ritz, Ralph Nelson Raw 4-Robert Hineline, Gerry Eleston, Jane Cordery, Rose Marie Zitzman, Bob Keesey, . . . Marion Neff, Doris Bloomheld, Wayne Cullum, Helen Golbinec, Mr. Combs. RW' 3-Paul BISICY, Robeff Gfelslger- M155 Camemer Zemlefbeem Prefedent, Lois Anspach Vice prerident, Mary Ruth Ames Secretary, Ellen Sommers Treemerer, Goldie Hliaroudis Chaplain, Norma Turner Reporter, Joyce Gould Sergeant-at-army, Jane Golightley Row I-Lois Anspach, president, Mary Ruth Ames, vice president, Ellen Som- mers, secretary. Row 2fGoldie Hliaroudis, treasurer, joycei Gould, reporter, Norma Turner, chaplain. What could be a more suitable literary theme for Zet's MODERN YOUTH than, A Tour of the World, which brought to the girls this year some very attentive moments! From this extensive theme such exciting and attention-holding books as I Married Adventure, No More Gas, and Reaching for the Stars, were reviewed for us by the senior members, each in her own original manner. Two reports are given at the meetings which are held on the first and the third Fridays after school. The Zet Locket is awarded to the better of the two reports for the following week after the meeting and to the other member for the second week. At the beginning of the School year the Zets were Row 2-Kathryn O'Connor, Laurel Beretz, Marjorie Whircomb, Martha Craig. Row I-Jane Golightley, sergeant-at-arms, Grace Hubscher, Nancy Harris, Donna Kluck. disappointed to see Miss Marguerite Griffith, the Lit- erary Adviser, leave them, but they were very fortunate in having such a capable adviser as Mrs. Mildred Os- borne take her place. Initiations and spreads -hmmm, what fun for the old members-proved to be as everyone hoped, lots of fun. The home and lovely out-door yard of Mary Ruth Ames was the site of the 80 were used. The Sweetheart Swirl, featuring Lifemfy Society first initiation and spread. Let's see, feathers, molasses, and flour seemed to come in very handy at thatone. The second was held at the home of Eliza Orebaugh where future housewives found out that they would never try using a tooth brush tied on a string around their necks to sweep the kitchen floor. As usual the Zets and Peris combined to give the fall mixer and the annual mid-season dance. The mixer took place in the refectory where many clever get-acquainted devices Woman's Building, February Sth. Raw 1-Lucille Siewert, Joanne Trask, Rhea Horst, Kathleen McPeek. Raw 2-Jeanne Smith, Jean Strout, Mary Barrington, Miriam Wiederanders. Raw 3f.Iuanita Strouse, Mildred Weeks, Jean Hanni. if K Raw 1kDorothy Brothers, Mary Keller, Clara May. Rauf 2-Eliza Orebaugh, Betty Grove, Lois Kreeger. Lord Martin's Orchestra, was held at the Other events of interest were the after-school dance in the gym with Jimmy Reemsnyder's music and the tea for all Zets in Toledo given by the DeVilbiss Club, at which the Waite Zets had the largest representation. Our very worthy ad- visers, who are so faithful in helping the officers and committees, are Mrs. Delia Fortune, Counselor, Miss Marion Hart, Social Adviser and Mrs. Mildred Osborne, Literary Adviser. O 81 Row 1-Robert Weeber, Dick Mcllhargey, Leslie Veh, Don St. John, Price Seferian. Row 2-Norman Yohe, Andrew Clark, Eugene Werkman, Theodore Daniels, Haldon Delo. MODERN YOUTH must have its play along with its work. H The Quill and Dagger Literary Society combine two requisites into one well balanced social and scholastic program. The society puts forth its four standards of, Friendship, Fraternity, Endeavor, and Achievement to its young members and they must live up to these if they are to remain in membership. The club passed several new laws regarding attendance and many revisions were made in eligibility rules. Mr. Arthur Mills was again selected as adviser together with Mr. McKee, a newcomer to Waite. These two men showed great skill in handling the afairs of the society and have gained the respect of the members. The social season of the society opened early in October with the first semester initiation held at Pearson Park. Next came an informal roast, when all the gang toasted at Side Cut Park. March 15 was the highlight of the year when the Q. D. joined forces with the Forum to present the ldes of March featuring johnny Burnett's Orchestra. This party was one ml! amd fzggezf LZf6V6Z1fj! 50026231 Raw 1gRobert Henry, Schaetzke. Row 2-Wendell Schott kofer Jack Ge Raw 1 Alfred Imes, Willard jacquot, Robert Keesey, Harvey Klaiber, Bill Miller. Row 2 Ewing Miller, Bob Passino, Bob Witherell, Walter Reeves, Jack Ritz. of the nicest and most charming given in 1940-1941. Another roast was held in Janaury and as We go to press, plans are being formulated for a spring dance. The annual football game between the Forum and Q. D. resulted in a Q. D. victory as usual. The D.'s ran wild over the helpless Forum to gain a 62-O victory. The bowling and baseball games have not been played yet, but if the football score means anything we know Who will win. The literary programs ranged from extemporaneous talks to several outside speakers. Mr. Steiner talked on the Inner Man and Reverend Goldberg gave a very fine talk on Easter. Sev- eral book reports on popular fiction and non-fiction were given by the members who gave their full support to the Club's leaders in presenting programs. Anevv idea was tried when Bob Weeber and Dick Mcllhargey were elected co-presidents. They carried out their job very well, assisted by the rest of the officers. President, Robert Weeber, Richard Mcllhargey Vice president, Leslie Veh Secretary, Donald St. john Treezrnrer, Price Seferian .Yergeeznt-nt-nrnir, Andy Clark Chaplain, Norman Yohe Reporter, jack Rolsten Row lfjack Friend, Bob Sandusky, Ed Smith, Earl Crookes. Row 2-Ned Zeigler, Clarence Underwood, Charles Copus, Richard Berman. 83 Raw I Row 2 Row 3 Perreleem Literary Seeeezy Preridenr, Estermae Duke Vire prerielent, Bonnie Round Recording recremry, Dorothy Kiroff Correrponding Jeeretmgf, Marian Edgar Treezfzerer, Mere Emficld Cemar, Bernice Tebeau Chaplain, Dorothy Kelsey Sergeant-at-army, Dorothy Ganshow Estermae Duke, presidentg Bonnie Round, vice presidentg Dorothy Kiroff, recording secretary, Marian Edgar, corresponding secretary. Mere Emfield, treasurerg Bernice Tebeau, censorg Dorothy Kelsey, chaplaing Dorothy Ganshow, sergeant-at-arms. Mary Ellen Colchagoff, reporter, Dorothy Bohland, Jeanette Knisley, jane Cordery. Reporter, Mary Ellen Colchagoff MODERN YOUTH is served by the literary society in that it provides an incentive for high scholarship, promotes literary interests, and cultivates friendships. High scholarship must be the aim of all those who desire to become members. Literary interest is stimulated by the literary reviews given at each meeting. The social program enables the members to cultivate many new friends. ' Row I-Joanne Young, Colleen Reynolds, Kathryn Parsons, Margaret Cureton. The Lltefafy theme, for Raw 2-Lucille Velotf, Shirley Gigandet, Norma Henry, Agnes Botek. the reviews was Biog- raphies and Autobiograph- ies of Famous People in Lit- erature and Drama. The girls heard the thrilling ex- periences of Katherine Cor- nell as she fought for star- dom, as revealed in I Want- ed to be an Actress, by Katherine Cornell herself. Laughter ' 'rocked the room as the humorous anecdotes of Mark Twain's life, as 84 told by his daughter Sara Clemens in her book The Life of Mark Twain,', were re- vealed. Other equally interesting reviews were given on The Pres- ent lndicative, by Noel Coward, Peculiar Treasure, by Edna Fer- ber, and many others. However, All work and no play' makes Jill a dull girl , therefore, the merry Peris vary their literary programs with social activities, the first being the annual Peri-Zet Mixer, given in the refec- tory. The Hrst semester the initi- ation and spread was held at the home of Agnes Botek, second sem - Q f . .1 , -:: ' ester it was held at the home of ,I T, ,, Kathryn Parsons. This is the day i l' g the pledges tremble and the mem- 'ii': bers get sweet revenge. .ii. 375 In February one of the most Row lfSophia Voegeli, Annabelle Tonjes, Marjorie Crawford, Anna May Meek. Row 2-Betty Webber, Marjorie Cullum, Joanne Huenefeld, Shirley Carr. 1mP0ffaUt events of Waite Raw 3-Klara Kerekes, Bonnie Strock, June Hudson, Alice Gillespie. School took place - the annual Peri-Zet Dance, called The Sweet-Q heart Swirl, held at the Woman's Building, February 8. The delightful melodies of Lord Martin and his Orchestra urged even the most timid out on the dance floor. Following the dance, on March 31, was a rollicking skating party. In May, Periclean organizations from all:overjToledo were entertained at an afternoon tea. The climax of a busy season came at the annual Senior Banquet, held at Woman's Building, June 3. Seniors received the Rawl-DorisEhrsam, Suzanne Paulcen, Marian Neff, Evelyn Seeman. Coveted Perl lockers, as 3 remembrance of their happy days in the Periclean Lit- erary Society. Raw A-Kathryn Ehrsam, Jeanne Gidley, Frances O'I-larra, Maryruth Leach. The Peris were capably advised by charming Miss Cosgray, Counselor, witty Miss Malloy, Literary Ad- i viser, and vivacious Miss Cowell, Social Adviser. I 85 Jack Meeker, James McDonald, Robert Drews, Gerald Dixon, jerry Williamson. Success and progress have keynoted the program of the Forum Literary Society of 1940-41. Under the very capable guidance of advisers, Mr. Milton S. Williams and Mr. William L. Brenner, the members responded to the leadership of a fine staff of officers, led by the presi- dent, jack Meeker, to bring the club an outstanding year of achievement. Reviewing this eventful year we turn first to the annual Forum-Q.D. football game in which the plucky Forum eleven bowed to superior weight by a large margin. The Forum collaborated with its rival of the football field in sponsoring a grand eve- ning dance The Ides of March at the Heather Downs Country Club, March 15. Johnny Burnett's orchestra played to the large attendance. George Hanzi, chairman of the dance committee, was assisted by jim Schultz, Bob Drews, and Merle Brumet. Ambitious as always, the club sponsored an afternoon dance in the gym, Lord Martin's orchestra rendering the music with Leo Goldner and James McDonald in charge of arrange- ments. These events were in addition to a couple roast held at Side Cut Park which opened the social season and a closed club banquet which climaxed it. Raw I-Merle Brumet, Frank Westenkirchner, Bob Biglin. Row 2-Joe Palka, Robert Chaplin, Addison Foley. Fmfzme Lff6Vd7Qf Society 86 James Schultz, Louis Ando, Leroy Feldkamp, Leo Goldner, Ralph Moore. These extra affairs were but secondary to a widely varied literary program, however. Living up to its aim of promoting public speaking and parliamentary procedure, the Forum presented debates, book reviews, and extemporaneous talks, and augmented these with speakers, a musical program, and readings of travel letters received from one of its members, Vernon Smith, who is spending a year in Alaska. The club will not forget the quiz program on WTOL where the Forumites, attired in their Kelley green and buff sweaters, distinguished themselves nobly by winning the grand team prize. And finally, the club raised its grade standards, exhibited a fine bulletin board made by Bob Petcorf, and adopted the more democratic method of selecting new members, that is, the system by which would-be members petition the club their desire to enter and are then voted upon. This system has generally been adopted by adult societies and its merit is recognizable. These diverse accomplishments have stamped the Forum organization of 1940-41 a worthy flag-bearer of Forum tradition, an outstanding organization of an outstanding school-truly a great honor. . Row 1-Hugh Dufheld, George Hanzi, Joe Smith. Rauf 2-Carson Petersen,JamesSmith,CarlSchrubb. Prerident, Jack Meeker Vice prerident, James McDonald Secretmgf, Robert Drews Treazfurer, Gerald Dixon Chaplain, Jerry Williamson .Yergeant-at-army, James Schultz Reparter, Myron Saul 87 Raw 1-PaulEdler,VicepresidentgArmo Seferian,President,AndrewLakatos,Sergeant-at-arms ,MableQuick,Secretary ,Edward Baum,Treasurer. Row 2-Jean Varwig, Grace Sneddon, Shirley Gigandet, Betty Grove, Helen Parasiliti, Eleanore Dosch. Row 3-Anna Marie Fess,Jean Blessman, Grace Hubscher, Dick Kline, Betty Ann Notheis, Louise Hofmann,Anthony Paternite,Miss Carpenter. Row 4-Bill Wood, Bob Petcoff, Price Seferian, Dorothe Stacler, Doris Osborn, Lombe Vladeff, Bob Colchogoff. President, Armo Seferian Vice president, Paul Edler Z' Z- Secretafy, Mable Quick A AV 4 Treezrurer, Edward Baum 0 V Z! Sergeant-at-armf, Andrew Lakatos Youthful and ambitious artists are given the opportunity to combine their creative ideas and knowledge gained from practical instruction at the regular meetings of the Altobee Art Club. A tour of the Walbridge Park Zoo was scheduled for October 15, for the purpose of sketching the animals. This original social event was preceded by a roast and was planned by committee chairman Bobetta Curtiss. Association with art students of the other city high schools was encouraged by the Art Club mixer, held on February ll. An unusual program augmented with good eats and dancing was arranged by the chairman Paul Edler. Another of the more important club activities was held December 17. As the date suggests this was the annual Christmas party for which Betty Ragan was chairman. 'Her well-planned program included games for all, good music for dancing, and very tasty re- freshments. ini-my' Encouraging indeed was the reception on the behalf of the student last event, a Take it or leave it variety program. . . . . . Miss Flora Car enter the club adviser IS alwa s willin to lend a hel d to , , y g ,,. .4 ,.,,., - -'f1 I 1new3f'xQs-.'iEjy5E:q4:? ' Q .,-nl' give excellent suggestions for programs and activities of the Altobee Art ' 8 8 Raw I-Lucille Hall, Veronica Thimmes, Madelynn Ritzman, Leona Carter, Alberta Ingram, Kathryn Bickle, Jeanne Gidley, Iris Withrow, Clara Walsh, Jeannette Becker, Iona Curtis, Gizella Boros. Row 2-Mauvareen Ashbaucher, Betty Grove, Minnie Rashkoff, Mary Keller, Social Chairman, Jane Golightley, Treasurer, Betty Webber, Secretary 5Laurel Beretz,Presidentg Anna May Meek, Vice president, Agnes Botek, Social Service ChairrnangJeannette Miller, Chaplain, Sonka Kanoff, Jeanne Snyder, Martha Craig. Row 3fJuanita Strouse,Jean Blessman, Phyllis Ferrel, Virginia Konz, Lorna Morse, Lois Anspach,Joyce Gould, Lois Kreeger, Verna Zam, Katharine Walters, Alyce Bates, Eliza Orebaugh. Row 4-Wilma Lorenzen, Dorothy Dobrik, Grace Hubscher, Lucille Veloff, Betty Hackman, Lucille Sieevert, Rhea Horst, Kathleen McPeek, Nancy Harris, Mary Ruth Ames, Jo Anne West, Rose Zitzman. Prexiiient, Laurel Beretz Vice president, Anna May Meek ' ' ' Secretary, Betty Webber 6 gn J' Z Z! Treafarer, Jane Golightley Social Chairman, Mary Keller Social Service Chairman, Agnes Botek Chaplain, Jeannette Miller One of the most active clubs in school this year has been the Senior Friendship Club. Al- though this is a very quiet and unassuming organization, the year has been full of interesting and worthwhile activities. J At the meeting held twice a month, the girls were given educational as well as enter- taining programs. Mr. Mathias played the piano in a special program devoted to music appreciation. Mr. Higgins, Director of the Museum of Natural Science at the Toledo Zoo, spoke about the zoo in general. ,During the holidays, charity baskets were prepared. Miss Elenor Tobin conducted a meeting devoted to knitting for the Red Cross. Many social events added to the spirit of friendship that the club tries to create. Early in the fall a potluck was held at Navarre Park. A skating party held at the Y,W.C.A. fur- nished an enjoyable evening also. A St. Patrick's Day party was given to the orphans. Their last meeting which took place in May Was the annual mothers' tea and the in- stallation of officers. This large group of girls are aided by their eflicient advisers, Miss Louise Nelson and Miss Isabelle Houk. 89 Premienr, Jeanne Naylor , , , .irifzifrifzifjiuiiffiiaSLlVlainEl1lfington Treasurer, Helen Webber Chaplain, Jean Hanni The Junior Friendship Club, a branch of the Y.W.C.A. made up of Freshman and Sophomore girls, is. one of the most successful organizations at Waite. The advisers, Miss Lasetta Pickard and Miss Virginia Hollinger, have tried to impress upon the girls the purpose of the Junior Friendship Club- To stand for good school Work, wholesome pleasures, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship. Their social activities were many and varied. At their meetings they gave short plays, played games, and sang songs. Programs concerning the family, friends, and health, which were very helpful to the girls, added variety and inspiration to the year's activities. During the month of February the joint program of all the Friendship Clubs and Hi-Y Clubs in the city CThe Friendship-Hi-Y ForumD was held at the Y.W.C.A. Every Sunday many of our students Could be found enjoying themselves at the Y, singing songs, taking part in the devotional services, and meeting girls and boys from other schools. The Junior Friendship Club wishes to thank the advisers and oflicers for the time and effort they have given to this Worthy organization. Row I-Margaret Papp, Welfare Chairman,Jean Hanni, Chaplain, Anna Elkington, Secretary, Helen Webber, Treasurer, Jeanne Naylor, President, Janice Smith, Ways and Means Chairman, Winifred Cupp, Pianist, Susan Smith, Vice president. Raw 2-Dorothy Kemper, Virginia Majo, Annabelle Crawford, Anna Mae Toy, lla Lee Wilkinson, Loretta Ellison, Laurel Leffel, Helen Crammond, Ruth Roberts, Betty Senft, Dorothy Ellison. Row 3+Dorothy Barber, Enid Phillips, Virginia Gladieux, Ruth Zitzman, Eileen Fehser, Alice Hall, Jeanne Marie Muntz, Alyce Walker, Betty Whitaker, Julia Rau, Shirley Brown, Virginia Becker. Rauf 4-Eleanor Jaworski, Joan McEwen, Helen Huffman, Kathryn Nicholas, Virginia Loper, Eileen Genzman, Louise Hofmann, Dorothy Collins, Helen Dombrady, Doris Schlender, Patricia Penhorwood, Violet Koroloff, Anna Dandar. Roux 5iJanet Gyse, Rita Thomas, Marjorie Stoll, Lotus Smith, Virginia Hostetter, Freida Wallace, Glennola Drake, Jacqueline Vining, Joyce Emenegger, Helen Molnar, Norma Larsen, Jean Kuhman, Miss Hollinger. Prerident, Leslie Veh ' ' Vice prefident, Richard Berman I 3 Z- 5 Secretmgf, William Schwarzkopf Trmrurer, Ray Flowers Sergeant-at-army, Robert Hineline Celebrating the fortieth year of Hi-Y organization, the Waite Hi-Y has seriously striven to carry out the original purpose, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y had parties, dances, and many other social affairs. The eighteenth annual Mothers' and Sons' Banquet was held on Halloween. An excellent program, the Hi-Y- Friendship Forum, was given jointly by the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs. This forum held at the Y during the month of February, was given to promote high ideals for young people in their social life. An afternoon dance was given on March 19, which proved to be a success, for many students attended. In April, the Hi-Y sponsored a Hi-Y Vocational Guidance Weekly pro- gram to help junior and senior students who had not yet decided upon the vocation they wanted to follow. For the Hi-Y meetings, the boys prepared many entertaining and in- spirational programs. They had lecturers, musicians, and gave short plays in which the members took part. Many of their meetings were held at the East Side Y.M.C.A. Much credit for this year's success is due to the advisers, Mr. Walter Mall, Mr. Milton Williams, Mr. Harlan E. Diehr, Executive Secretary of the East Side Y.M.C.A., and the .officers for their efforts to provide good times and excellent programs for the boys of the Waite Hi-Y Club. Row 1-Mr. Mall, Leslie Veh, President, Richard Berman, Vice president, Ray Flowers, Treasurer, Robert Hineline, Sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Underwood, Mr. Diehr. Row 2-George Dupuis, Gordon Knopp, Bill Austin, Reynold Swope, Harry Lamb, Douglas Kelly, George Huenefeld. Row 3-Bob Weeber, Louis Sharkoff, Jack Veller, Don Woodrich, Clinton Longenecker. Row 4-Haldon Delo, Robert Henry, Bob Dearth, Ned Piper, Ned Zeigler, Carl Kramer, Mr. Williams. Preiident, Dick Alexander . ' Vice prefident, Floyd Sarra AH Y SECFEIJU, Paul Kalter Z! Z - Treazfurer, Oliver LaFleur Chaplain, Earl Myers Sergeant-at-army, Wordsworth Edler Each year many active sophomore members of the Junior Hi-Y leave that organization to become associated with the Senior Hi-Y. This year was no different for the Junior Hi-Y. Dick Alexander, the capable president, has worked hard to build up an organization of which the members can be proud. Regular meetings are held twice a month, one meeting at the school and one at the East Side Y.M.C.A. Prominent speakers were heard at the programs held at the Y and club members furnished the programs held at the school. As customary, the organization prepared baskets for needy families at Christmas time. Joining with the Friendship Clubs and the Senior Hi-Y, the Junior Hi-Y helped to sponsor a young people's forum held on Sundays at the central Y.M.C.A. during February. These meetings proved very inspirational and their success will probably warrant another such forum next year. One of the highlights of the year's activities was the special Good Friday service that was arranged for the entire school. This program, very impressive and beautiful, was pra- sented in the auditorium. The members of both the Hi-Y clubs joined on this occasion and the concerted efforts were surely praiseworthy. Much appreciation and credit is due to the competent and inspirational advisers, Mr. W. L. Brenner and Mr. Harlan Diehr. Row 1-P-at M:Closkey, Paul Kalter, Secretary, Dick Alexander, President, Floyd Sarra, Vice presidentg George Smith. Row Zsjim Emch, Oliver LaFleur, Edward Culver, Earl Myers. Row 3-Lester Niehason, john Langmaid, Charles Cousino, W. L. Brenner, Adviser. -.-- ..-, -M. -.-.., . ...l Raw l+Donna Zimmerman, secretary, Madalyn Withrow, Irene Dandar, Mary Demeter, Catherine Maloney, treasurerg Lois St. Aubin, Donna Lee Olson, Betty Demeter. Row 2-Veronica Thimmes, Winifred Cupp, Dorothy Dobrik, Lotus Smith, Eileen Genzman, Pota Potentas, Jean Mays. Row 3-Miss Mallory, Edna Callihan, Freda Lee Dile, Mere Emfield, president, Mrs. Werner, Miss Petcoff. Raw 4-Annabelle Tonjes, Klara Kerekes, Carolyn Ruch, Ruth Ahlman, Wanda Zimmerman, chaplain, Rosemarie Leck, Theresa Kleine, Merilyn Shaw. Preridenr, Mere Emfield Secretmgf, Donna Zimmerman E . C! 9 Treasurer, Catherine Maloney - Z6 Clmplrzirz, Wanda Zimmerman For the last thirteen years future housewives and homemalcers have been inspired by the Home Economics Club. The purpose of the organization is to create new methods of home- making and to establish friendship among the girls interested in this held. Under the supervision of Mrs. Cousino, many interesting and entertaining speakers were brought to the club meetings. Some of the speakers were Miss Wooden, principal of Whitney Vocational School, Mrs. Margaret Slater, police woman, and Mrs. Timm, case supervisor of aid for dependent children. Club members enjoyed several parties and pot-luclcs. One of the most successful and enjoyable was the Christmas party, held at the home of Ruth Schnell. Each girl brought a toy that was afterwards taken to the children at the Lutheran Orphanage. For distinctions the girls decided upon beige and brown sweaters with hand-knit emblems. The Home Economics Club, larger this year, hopes they will continue their gradual development and soon become one of the leading Waite organizations. This can be achieved with the guidance and advice of Miss Effie Jane Mallory, Mrs. Maud Werner, and Miss Christine Petcolf. 93 Raw lfMr. Thomson, Robert Turk, Joseph Mennett, Ed Smith, -Ewing Miller, Jack Gernhardt, George Hanzi, Mr. Youngquist. Row 2-John Ane, Bob Ruff, Arthur Ketcham, ,lim Heinrichs, Gordon Holder, Bob Truman, Joe Brandeburg, Robert Hineline. Raw 3-Marion Tonjes, Bob Weeber, joe Beach, john Langmaid, Clarence Underwood, Norman Yohe, Ralph Moore, Hugh Dufheld. Row 4-FrankWestcnkirchnerhjerry Williamson,Erl Raether,Dick Berman, Merl McLaughlin, Bob Witherell, Bill Raye,,IamesDeuble, Mr. Klag. President, Ewing Miller ' . ' ' Vice president, Edward Smith Engzneenng 5 0026231 Treeefneer, Jack Gernhardt The men of tomorrow are moulded from the youth of today. The Engineering Society of Waite High School tries to do its part in carrying-out this philosophy. For twenty-one years this society has sent its alumni out into the world better fitted to meet the problems of life through their association with this group. y The club was established for the purpose of furthering engineering knowledge rather than social contacts. During the meetings, talks are given by the advisers and members, giving information that may prove useful in helping to determine which branch of the en- gineering held the members may wish to enter. One of the most outstanding lectures of the year was given by Mr. Youngquist on the subject of ships. The society also makes trips to some of our industrial plants around the city. In addition to the bi-weekly meet- ings, the club publishes a paper called the Compass Although this is strictly an engineering club, a few social events are held. The major activity is the annual city-wide banquet held at Macomber Vocational High School. An intra-club Bowling League was organized to provide sport and recreation for This year is the first time anything like this has been introduced, and has with favorable results. The advisory staff is composed of Mr. Alvin Youngquist, the Mr. Christian Thomson, the radio teacher, and Mr. Fred Klag, the dean of -Q 'iff - l Jgyiyfigx' '. f are fi Iif1C74i'i-ir? .3 94 Row 1-Betty Grove, Minnie Rashkoff, Marian Schnell, Betty Ducey, Madeline Petrow. Row 2-Lucille Velofl, Eva Dougherty, Bob Ruff, Agnes Botek, Armo Seferian, Betty ,Io Tucker. Row 3iIack Veller, Anthony Urban, Bill Weidner, Delores Farrell. Co-editorf, Anthony Urban Column editor, Betty Ducey Madeline Petrow Humor editor, Bill Weidner o Sporty editor, Jack Veller liiquiriiig reporter, Betty Grove 6 W News editor, Delores Farrell Headline editor, Eva Dougherty Club editor, Betty .Io Tucker Exelourzge editor, Lucille Veloff Feuture editor, Armo Seferian Puzzle editor, Marian Schnell This year the Retina is operating under an altogether different and new system. Instead of having a faculty member at the head of the Retina and supervising all the details, this work is now done by the students on the staff. Anthony Urban started the Retina again this year after he discovered that Waite was without its usual informative newspaper. He readily organized his editorial and business staff after finding a very competent censor in Miss Louise Nelson. Although the staff does not have a journalism adviser, they try to present, in their best journalistic style, the articles students want most to read in a high school publication. The paper which formerly sold for 5 cents has now been reduced to the price of 3 cents. Don't think for one minute that this means a radical change. lt does not! The same quality of paper is still used, plus all the gossip columns, editorials, and school news. The business staff, consisting of Leo Goldner, Robert Ruff, Wendell Schott, Wayne Sorge, and Agnes Botek, is in charge of selling advertising for the paper. A Retina card with a picture of the owner on it was presented to each of these students to identify them to the business men of Toledo. Thus, many embarrassing situations are avoided. This group of students is to be congratulated for their determination to give Waite a newspaper. They did a fine piece of work that proves the old saying Where there's a will, there's a way. 95 Row 1 Betty Grove oyce Gould J , Dorothy Brothers, Clara May Betty Ducey Norma Turner, Betty Cullinan Betty Decker Raw 2 Carl Schrubb Robert Saam John Friend Nancy Harris Patti Seemann Choyce Hendrix Paul Bunting Bill Sullivan Bob Garard Frank Gerrard Raw 3f Andrew Lakatos Kenneth Notheis jack Ritz Bob Passino Gerold Dixon Bill Miller Glenn Leonhardt Hall 6lZ'1f'0 The Hall Patrol is a group of students, directed by Bob Drews, Director of Police, whose purpose is to maintain order in the halls. These students enforce the use of hall permits and direct visitors. Hall Patrol students are on duty every hour during the school day. All three floors are supervised by a different captain each hour who checks attendance and sees that every student, distinguished by a hall patrol band, is on duty. Row 1- ' Kathryn Ehrsam E Norma Henry Goldie DeBarr F Shirley Gigandet , Mary Clear Raw 2- Leslic Veh Jack Rolsten jo Anne West Doris Ehrsam Barbara Garry Alvena Koons Wayne Sorge Don St. John Row 3- Leo Goldner George Keller lmes Snider elker Rahman James Schultz Don Stroup Robert Seemann Bill Begg Dick Mcllhargey Bob Drews Reeves Hineline Williamson Feldkamp Schaetzke Rauf 1 Row 2 Row 3 R010 4 -Ruth Roberts, Kathleen Black, Letha Ragan, Rose Ellen Mead, sergeant-at-arms, Marian Schnell, vice president, John Ane, president, Betty Grove, secretary, Grace Hubscher, treasurer, Marjorie Cullum, program chairman, Vera Anderson. ' . Goldie DeBarr, Betty Brunke, Goldie Hliaroudis, Virginia Majo, Kathryn Nicholas, Donna Marie Flory, Lilymae Larmie, Dona Lester, Anthony Paternite. . Robert Pitcher, Bernice Tebeau, Armo Seferian, Joyce Gould, Nancy Harris, Minnie Rashkoff, Margie Fink, Suzanne Leddy, Lucille Veloff, Kathryn Ehrsam. 4Price Marshall,Jack Meeker, Ewing Miller, Jack McCabe, Bob Keesey, Irene Hess, Rose Brezvai, Kathleen McPeek, Jeanne Smith, Mary Ruth Ames, Lois Anspach. President, John Ane Vice prefident, Marian Schnell , egz.15i:2Q,ts3i,iq3,zz,h,, Le Cercle Fraarfaw Program chairman, Marjorie Cullum. .Sergeant-at-army, Rose Ellen Mead French students are given a pleasant break from the routine class work of irregular verbs idioms, and correct usage by the semi-monthly meetings -of the Le Cercle Frangais. Here they chat sociably about their activities and their programs conducted in French. Singing songs, playing games, and producing plays, all in French, encourage the more fluent use of this foreign language and enable the students to Put to use the instructions received in the regular French classes. ln this vvay, the meetings have been converted into educational as Well as entertaining gatherings. Always alert, the club sponsored the first skating party of the season early in November at Memorial Hall. The committee that engineered this very successful affair consisted of Jack McCabe, chairman 5 Marian Schnell, Betty Grove, Anna Mae Meek, and Armo Seferian. More ambitious members sold candy after school at various club meetings. The money earned was put into the fund used only for French classes at Waite. As the year drevv to a close and summer activities came nearer, thoughts of all members turned to their final social event, the traditional picnic. Seniors really hate to see the last of their meetings with this congenial group. A great deal of the success of Le Cerele Francais is due to the interest and guidance of the adviser, Miss Isabella Houk. 97 Row 1-Clara Walsh, Shirley Carr, vice president, Jean Hinrichsen, treasurer, Joanne Trask, secretary, Bonnie Strock, president, Suzanne L. Pauken, Lorenna Sparks, reporter. Raw 2-Helen Dombrady, Juanita O'Brien, Frances O'Harra, Louise Clark, Laurel Beretz, Grace Beck, Jane Russell, Lawson Saul. Row 3gChrysanthemum Ross, Barbara Brandeberry, Bonnie Lou Round, Wilma Prestin, Hattie Quinn, Marian Neff, Marjorie Clifton, Mary Barrett. Row 4-Bob Colchagoff, M. N. Hamilton, Ed Whitmore. President, Bonnie Strock Treezrzrrer, Jean Hinrichsen ' Vice president, Shirley Carr Sergeant-at-army, Ed Whitmore ZJ' Z! Secretary, Joanne Trask Reporter, Lorenna Sparks Se abre la sesionf' Thus, Bonnie Strock, president, calls Spanish Club to order, conduct- ing all meetings in Spanish. The MODERN YOUTH who attend Spanish Club are aided by playing games, speaking, and learning songsm-all in Spanish. The club earned money by sponsoring several candy sales so that it could contribute to the Waite High Band Equipment Fund and the Community Chest. This year's Spanish Club inaugurated the idea of accumulating a collection of Spanish records. Among the outstanding programs were: Senorita Dolly Rudolph, former member of the Spanish Club, telling of her recent visit to Mexico, at a later meeting, slides of Mexico and Spain were shown with Senorita Edythe Bumgartner, adviser, commentating. In March, the group visited the most complete survey exhibition of painting in Spain from the Middle Ages to the beginning of the Nineteenth Century at the Toledo Museum of Art. The Spanish frescoes were housed in a reconstruction of the Mozarabic chapel of San Baudelio de Berlana. Jose Gudiol, annual professor at the Art Museum, who is an as Well as former Director of the Episcopal Museum at Vich, Spain, devised lecting examples of various Spanish painters' Works. El Greco, Velasquez, and many other Spanish painters were represented in this exhibit. All Waite were guests this spring of the Spanish Club for a movie, Buenos Dias, Se acaba la sesionf' CThe meeting is adjournedj 98 Camalr, Rhea Horst and Peter Saroff Secretary, Pauline Schalkhauser ' Treasurer, Agnes Botek Z' Z' Chaplain, Bert Milks P Qaaertor, Bob Mason Conventio conveniatf' Familiar to the Optimates are these words spoken at the opening of the regular meetings held on the first and third Friday of each month during the school year. Membership in this club, advised by Miss Fon Boerger and Mrs. Delia Fortune, is open to all Latin students with a C average or higher. To increase the treasury of this thriving organization, a roller skating party was held March 10 at the new skating rink, the Coliseum. The ambitious Optimates needed the largest rink in town to accommodate the huge crowd that attended. A second affair was sponsored, an afternoon dance held in the gymnasium. Again the Optimates had a large crowd and were very successful. As a special feature at one of the regular meetings, a play Pyramus and Thisbef' was given by some of the members. The play entertained the new members and helped create an interest in Latin and its related subjects. For distinctions the regular members proudly wear on a sweater a scroll with an old English The Optimates are always interested in others and derived great pleasure in making up a large basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving. The year's activities would not be complete without the traditional picnic held at the close of the second semester. Miss Boerger and Mrs. Fortune always see that enough food is provided and no one has ever yet gone home hungry. This picnic is always a fitting climax to an interesting year. , Row lilohn Cooper, joseph Palencsar, Agnes Botek, treasurer, Pauline Schalkhauser, secretaryg Bob Mason, quaestor, Bert Milks, chaplain, Pete Saroff, consul, Rhea Horst, consul, Susan Smith, Donna Friend. A Raw 2-Mrs. Fortune, Helen Huffman, Ruth Shepherd, Virginia Lepper, Virginia Brummett, Mary Popelik, Helen Meisner, Claramae Eriksen, Lois St. Aubin, Flora Niehausmyer, Eileene Genzman, Miss Boerger. ' Raw 3-Kenly Krauss, Kathryn Nicholas, Janice Smith, Helen Webber, Miriam Wiederanders, Helen Molnar, Russell Lorenzen, Jane Reichart, Jeanne Marie Muntz, Maryruth Leach, Mildred Weeks, Nathalie Williams. Row 4-Earl Beck, Richard Flegle, Elmer Sikes, Tom Gibbs, George Keroff,Jr.,Ella Ann Vaughan, Rachell Grodi, Paul Laugendorfer, Gwen- doline Kirkman, Arnold Molner, Frank Lehnert, Jr., john Rideout. Raw 1-Mr. Pauly, Willard Jacquot, Jim Siebenaller, Jack Ritz, Gene Bumpus, Don St. John, Mike Cannon, Louie Timmons. Raw 2-Bob Lynch, Elmer McDonnall, Joe Palka, John Baker, Norman Yohe, George Smithers, Louis Sharkoff, Mr. Mollenkopf. Row 3fRay Spetz, Andy Lakatos, Frank Schaetzke, Fred Brockman, Clyde Dexter, Andy Clark, Walter Wagner, James Pasternak, Lester Rideout. Raw 4-Martin Mauthe, Stanley Paskanhloe Links, Eugene Oatley, Bob Keesey, Mark Welker, Paul Bigley, Herbert Snider, Glen Bauman, Richard Jensen. President, Lester Rideout B I ff I J C! 5 Vice prefident, Louie Timmons WJ Z! Secretezfgf, Glen Bauman Treezrurer, Martin Mauthe One of the I11OSt informal, but one of the most honorary organizations at Waite, is the Boys' Club, an or anization whose members wear the coveted earned throu h active . . . . 3 . . 3 artici ation in a ma or s ort. Frank Paul and ack Mollenko fact as advisers of the Club. I P Y Because it is more or less an honorary organization, the Club has no regular schedule of meetings or regular plan of activities for the year. However, the boys do present wrestling and boxing shows in the gymnasium and sport movies in the auditorium. The wrestlers and boxers are not necessarily members of the club, but are chosen from the gym classes and other athletic groups. Waite students are given a taste of professional wrestling when they see the holds, punches, and tactics of the enthusiastic wrestlers. The movies are always well attended because they show the best in sports and actually instruct as they entertain. At a few meetings pictures of former contests and encounters with rival teams were shown. These pictures created much interest, for ere 'T' won again, and the experiences of defeat were recalled as ' ea The regular members are always anxious to see who sh X ff, himself enough to earn a and become one of this hono f . . '1,1, V Row 1-Jeanne Snyder, secretarygJane Cordery, treasurer, Maryellen Hunt, sergeant-at-arms, Bonnie Strock, reporter, Shirley Carr, censor, Eliza Orebaugh, president, Betty Beach, vice president. Row 2-Jean Seeburger, Laurel Beretz, Lorna Morse, Kathleen Black, Freda Egbert, Mauvareen Ashbaucher, Goldie Hliaroudis, Clara Walsh, Alyce Bernard. Row 3-Jean Strout, Jeanne Smith, Miriam Wiederanders, Dorothy Kiroff, Joyce Geisert, Jeanne Marie Muntz, Helen Webber, Janice Smith, Betty Cullinan, Freida Wallace. Row 4iJeanne Naylor, Betty Hackman, Jeanne Hipp, Rose Zitzman, Katie Bickle, Leona Carter, Rose Brezvai, Annabelle Gast, Jo Anne West, Virginia Mies. Prerident, Eliza Orebaugh V . Vicei prefident, Betty Beach GZ ff jj t Z 5 SECFCFJU, Jeanne Snyder ' Z! Treasurer, Jane Cordery Sergeant-at-armr, Mary Ellen Hunt Cenror, Shirley Carr The girls club is the highest branch of the girls athletic league. Each member par- ticipates in various intramural sports in order to earn the required points. It is necessary to have 700 points for numerals, 900 points for W, and 1600 for the first chevron. This shows that only hard work on the part of each girl enables her to receive the honor of being a club member. With the assistance and guidance of Miss Genevieve Swain and Miss Mary Louise Bow- man, the girls have many interesting social events throughout the school year. On October 3, a hike and roast at Pearson Park started the year's activities. On October 23, the most important social event, the Coed Prom, was held in the school gym which was beautifully decorated. The first part of the evening was devoted to the girls only, but later the boys were admitted. . Next on their schedule was the annual Christmas party for the first and second grade pupils of Franklin and Garfield schools, December 14. Q9 The pupils were entertained by Santa Claus and each child received a gift. H On February 3, they held a skating party at Memorial Hall. The social activities were climaxed b their most antici ated event of ll i1 ' ll !! Y ' the year-the Week-end which W club girls spend together. WN? 101 l l President, Madeline Petrow Secretary, Dehra Passino Z E Trmrmfer, Annette Michener H ZA Permanent Chairman, Catherine Erwin The Camera Club, although only two years old, is one of the most active clubs of Waite. Meetings are held every two weeks, every other one an evening meeting at the home of Mr. John Petrow, who is the out-of-school adviser for the group. At the evening meetings, Mr. Petrow demonstrates ways of adjusting the camera for diHerent types of pictures, means of enlarging and developing photographs, and various ways found successful for taking better pictures. The camera really becomes an instrument that can be artistically used. To increase their knowledge of photography, the club visited a well-known studio where they could see work professionally done. In May all of the members brought their cameras and took pictures of their classmates and classroom activities. After the pictures had been developed, they were given to the Red Cross Club to be put in folders which were sent to foreign countries. A splash party in the Waite swimming pool terminated the social activities of the year. Distinctions, worn for the first time this year, were tan and brown sweaters. A large W and the smaller letters C.C. were put on the sweaters, making them noticeable as well as attractive. The Camera Club, under the able guidance of Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield, adviser, had a Very successful year. There was a decided increase in the membership over that of last year. Many thanks and much appreciation goes to Mr. Petrow for his excellent help, and also to the competent officers who directed the year's activities. Row 1fMary Clear, Nancy Colehagoff, Lydia Hoffmann, Madeline Petrow, president, Annette Michener, treasurer. Raw 2fDorothy Kelsey, chaplain, Dehra Passino, secretary, Jean Eicher, Virginia Konz, Catherine Erwin, Sonka Kanoff. Row 3-Rose Ellen Mead, Annette Huebner, Dorothe Stader, Theresa Kleine, Iris Brown, Wilma Prestin, Dorothy Dobrik, Shirley Gigandet. Row 4-Roy Bal1ogg,Joe Palka, Bob Bratschi, Steve George, Bob Colchagoff, vice president, Bud Jones, Warren Kowalka. S1 L Prerident, Adaline Dyer d K Z 5 Vice prerident, Anna May Meek 6 -.Y Z! Secretmy, Emily Frazier J Treasurer, Annette Michener Because of the tense World situation, there has been a special interest in the work' of the Junior Red Cross Club of Waite this year. Willingness to do for others is a requirement for membership. The Waite High Chapter of the National American Red Cross is also part of the city Red Cross Council. Leatrice Kutchenriter of Waite was elected Vice President of this organ- ization. The Junior Red Cross Journal, distributed to every homeroom, is the oflicial paper of Junior Red Cross. . Service is stressed in all club activities and an earnest effort vvas made to accomplish Worthwhile things. The club has made 150 Easter favors for Women's and Children's Hos- pital. An afghan which was sent to England for use in the air raid shelter and a portfolio that was sent to South America were also two of the projects completed. The Junior Red Cross Club helped at Red Cross Headquarters and collected 348,250 buttons and 50 buckles that were put on dresses which were sent to England. An afternoon dance and the collection of tin foil and collapsible tubes provided necessary funds. A mother's tea was also given. The officers have done unusually good Work under the able leadership of Miss Elenor Tobin, Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. Robert Lee, and Mrs. A. B. Hatch. Raw 1-Betty Sterling, Harold Tittle, Gilbert Lacey, Emily Frazier, secretary, Annette Michener, treasurer, Miss Tobin, Adaline Dyer, president, Anna May Meek, vice president, Charles Sarnes, Richard Wandtke, Jacqueline Hale, Ruth Sovay. I I n Raw 2iD0rotl1y Kutchenriter, Madelyn Bender, Winifred Cupp, Jeanne Boyer, Pota Porentas, Dorothy Kelsey, Susan Smith, Shirley Gigan- det, Georgia Van Dyke, Carol Binley, Mary Pojanski, Frances Brancheau. Row3fJar1et St. John, Eileen Genzman, Mary Clear, Martha Lamberton, Dona Lester, Sara Jacobs, Virginia Konz, Joyce Maye, Loretta Ellison, Suzanne Bates, Jean Ivanoff, Jean Hanni, Marilyn Hecklinger, Janice Smith. . I A Row 4-Geraldine Ellerbush, Vivian Lee, Jane Reichart, Sally Teachout, Leatrice Kutchenriter, Donna Winn, Marian Edgar, Marjorie Crawford, Mere Emfield, Sonka Kanoff, Jeanette Knisely, Kathryn Parsons, Barbara Garry. I Raw 5-Bernice Tebeau, Elizabeth Reese, Doris Bloomfield, Patti Seemann, Ellen Sommers, Patricia Quilter, Merl McLaughlin, Annabelle Gast, Theresa Kleine, Alyce Bates, Zelda Mae Schneider, Martha Winn, Rachell Grodi. Raw I Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 Emma Callihan, Annabelle Sparling, Lois St. Aubin, Jacqueline Hale, Donna Friend, Elayne Santay, Helen Milibak, Carolina Dew, Hazel Metzger, Virginia Whitmore, Louise Hofmann. Marian Cadaret, Ruth Schultz, Rose Koontz, Mary Tailford, Marie Schoch, Delores Farrell, president, Lilah Hershman, Claramae Eriksen, Kay Ewing, Norma Beatley, Doris Cadaret. Dorothy Kelsey, Leona Gampher, Loretta Kusian, Marjorie Whitcomb, Nancy Colchagoff, Margaret Novotny, vice president, Mildred Gross, Suzanne Pauken, Dehra Passino, Mary Yarsco, publicity manager, Colette Durbin, Jean Hanni. Betty Matthews, Janice Gracely, Grace Beck, Mary Konoff, Sally Teachout, Rachell Grodi, Janet Young, Marian Neff, secretary, Mary Breier, Janet Hanni, Jeanette Miller, Armo Seferian. ' Prefident, Delores Farrell Vice prefident, Margaret Novotny Serremiy, Marian Neff 4 Z Z 6 Treimirer, Merl McLaughlin Z! Sergeant-at-army, Glenn Shinn Librarian, Marjorie Whitcomb From behind those closed doors Cdon't be fooled, they open only to the auditoriumb comes the lilting strains of sweet, moody, and other types of music. All this can be heard any day of the week during the sixth hour. Because of the need of so many different types of music, many rehearsals are required throughout the year. MR. CLARENCE BALL Something diferent in the way of entertainment has been brought to Waite by the Glee Club. Instead of presenting the usual one long operetta, two were presented this year. The first was Big Day by Clark and the second, was an- other of those very entertaining Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, Trial by Jury. Members took part in many activities during the year. In Jahuai-y a con- cert was given in which the orchestra and band also participated. During Feb- ruary a contest was held for all high school glee clubs. Waite feels honored and 104 Raw 1 Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Colleen Kelley, Gilbert Paren, Frank Lehnert, Clarence Tittle, Hugo Lopez, Kenneth Notheis, George Rau, Betty Sterling. Marian Brooks, Bill Osenbaugh, Mary DeStazio, Florence Kristoff, Betty Jo Underwood, Clara Walsh, Jean Kirkman, Jane Russell, Betty Gordon, Nathalie Williams, Lester Nichason, Mary L. Tomes. Leamond Wright, Anna Georgeff, Dorothy Kabot, Beverly Haynes, Mary Rita Surprise, Alice Henninger, Dorothy McDonald, Mildred Weeks, Madelynn Ritzman, Edna Rae Callihan, Jo Ann Minnick, Emmagene Stiles, Chrysanthemum Ross. -Irene Freckelton, Dick Alexander, Dick Drake, Howard Schultz, Andy 'Hrabovsky, Merl McLaughlin, Richard Stewart, Glenn Shinn, Bob Colchagoff, Chris Tancoff, Bob Tryman. proud that it was her glee club that was chosen by the judges to represent the high schools of Toledo at the Parent-Teacher Association music festival held at Macomber High School, February 21. The orchestras, bands, and glee clubs of all the public high schools joined again to present the fourteenth Annual Music Festival. Waite was host to the other schools and the boys of our glee club led the impressive grand march. This event, considered the most important of the year, gives the public an opportunity to view the results of the year's musical instructions. The fervor of the students is always raised because of the presence of a prominent guest star. We of the student body know the success of this organization is due to the fine cooper- ation of the members and their director, Mr, Clarence Ball. Mr. Ball, supervisor of music in Toledo, has been director of the Waite Glee Club for twenty-three years. Q9 Q4 N Other oHicers of note are: Mary Yarsco and Dick Alexander, G 0 publicity, Dick Drake,stage manager, Frank Lehnert, house manager, Loretta Kusian and George Rau, property managers. 105 L.-...., PERCUSSION Wayne Cullum BASS Julius Rakos Carl Melms Bob JOHCS MiriamWiederanders Fred Drogmiller Marian Woeller Lois Handy 510512543 ECU Ruth Coutcher S9-m Raudabaugh Dale Diefanthaler TENOR SAX Joe Neill Leighton Bcifloglcnfflfs TROMBONE ALTSISQE Cm FLAG BEARER5 CORNETS B Y Steve Snyir .H N g Robert Holland Arland Krueger afbafa Bmndeberry Dorothy Collins Lum 6 agy Don Woodrlch -gwydm, Lmyyw, Robert Strutner CLARINET Albert Mesteller Myron Raudabaugh Dan Hrnvnak Richard Flegle Geraldine Inman Robert Scheider DRUM MAJORS Allan Brough Faye BFYM1 Bob Slater Hal RiCdCm21U Charles Copus Helen Foufos Charles Cousino Helen Webber Emalouise Young Carl Melms be Waite H Zgb School Bama! Some people have the idea that to join the band is one way of getting an easy credit, but, on the contrary, the work is diflcult and requires much time. In addition to the regular work, the members must be ready to play for football games, parades, celebrations, and other numerous activities regardless of the weather. One of the outstanding activities of the band is its participation in the city-wide Spring Music Festival, which was held at Waite this year. This is one of the foremost events in Toledo and a capacity crowd always turns out to see and hear the glee clubs, orchestras, and bands from the five public high schools in the city. A popular and famous guest star is always secured for the occasion. This winter the band also collaborated with the glee club and orchestra to present an excellent program of concert music on January 17 in the auditorium. Even though the band is small this year, it has attained success by sponsoring a campaign that made possible the purchase of new instruments rms. The students of Waite held a Tag Day, movies, and other while . the Parent and Teacher's Association held a minstrel show and help the fund. Headquarters for the campaign in which some of East Side citizens took part were established in the East Toledo Guy V. Sutphen, conductor of the Band, is assisted by Arland MR. GUY V. SUTPHEN ' 106 Row lfjohn Belcheff, Ed Rosler, John Nesturolf, Bob Slater, Julius Rakos, Billy Kerekes, Roseellen White, Richard Ahlmann. Row 24Mary Condley, Suzanne Yost, James Jadlocki, Arland Krueger, Bob Stevens, Bob Thomas, joe Adams, Tom Reddington, Margaret Saylor, Betty Vestula, Charlotte Craft, Robert Notestein. Smrzdifzg-Virginia Meek, Donna Kluck, Ruth Tompkins, Shirley Brown, Alberta Brown. President, Ruth Tompkins Sergeant-at-ezrrnf, Joe Adams Vice preriderzt, John Takas Librariemr, Virginia Meek, 6 gf! Secretary, Mary Condley Shirley Brown Treasurer, Bob jones This year, for the first time in 19 years, the Waite orchestra has a new director. Due to a transfer, Miss Werum, our former director, has been replaced by Mrs. Helen Nold, leader of all the elementary school orchestras on the East Side. In order to understand better the fundamentals of the music played during regular class sessions, one day a week is devoted to the study of scales, triads, intervals, theory, and harmony. Orchestra members who are ambitious enough to study these fundamentals are given an extra half credit. The playing of symphonies, concertos, overtures, and marches constitute the regular routine. Enthusiasm always reigns high when a new selection is introduced and everyone is anxious to master the difliculties it presents. On January 17, the orchestra, band, and glee club presented a combined concert. As a fitting climax to a musical evening Arland Krueger, student leader, directed the orchestra in the Gypsy Trail Overture by Fischel. V The glee clubs, bands, and orchestras of all the Toledo public high schools combined to give the annual Musical Festival on May 27. This year Waite had the honor of acting as host for this splendid affair. As usual, :era 1 the orchestras are combined. Together, they make a magnificent group, showing the results of many hours of practice in their regular class hours. qv All in all, the orchestra has done a very line job under their new director. xl New instruments and a larger organization are in store for next year when Waite will have a better-than-ever orchestra. F31 e ali 107 i s, 5 s i S S s S E Q S A S L -Y-yy -- wp. , . Y-f-:YT-wg. ...-1. h body builders and character developers of THLETICS are t e our MGDERN YOUTH. Many strong and physically fit young people are turned out by the Waite Athletic program. One of the essentials of good fellowship is teamwork. This has hile they played football, basketball, been taught to the athletes W baseba ll, swimming, hockey, and other sports., IOHN BAKER TOM LINKS 110 JOE LINKS BOB KEESEY MARK WELKER EUGENE BUMPUS JOHN POOLE PAUL MANG LESTER RIDEOUT Captain 1940 BILL MILLER PAUL HOFFMAN RAY SPETZ ART TAYLOR JACK MOLLENKOPF FRANK PAULY Football SZLEZVJ FRED BROCKMAN NORMAN YOHE RAY BIGLEY PAUL BIGLEY RICHARD JENSEN LOUIS SHARKOFF HERBERT SNIDER CLAIR DUNN ERNEST WHITE JAMES SIEBENALLER GLEN BAUMAN GEORGE SMITHERS LOUIE TIMMONS STANLEY PASKAN I II HOLD THAT LINE Football WAITE 31--LINDBLOOM 7 A Lindbloom eleven journeyed from Chicago, confident that victory would be swift and easy, but returned home after learning that it takes more than confidence to win a foot- ball game. Although the season was young, Waite showed good ground and aerial offense, good blocking and tackling. Lindbloom went across for one touchdown, but the Indians had full control of the game at all times. POWER PLUS ga .-. . WAITE 32--RAYEN O Waite's strong eleven came out victorious by defeating the Youngstown steel mill boys by a decisive score. The Indians took an early lead and kept increasing the score. Touchdowns were made by White, Sharkoff, Timmons, and Siebenaller. Rayen threat- ened the Waite goal line only once, but they were soon repulsed. WAITE 26-SANDUSKY O The Indians again defeated the Blue Streaks of Sandusky, this year on the home field. Waite wiped out an old debt owed the Streaks since 1938, when the Indians were defeated by a very large score. Sharkoff, Timmons, and Siebenaller scored touch- downs for Waite. The Indian line tore into the Sandusky team and stopped the supposed Streaks before they got started. WAITE 54-WOODWARD O Waite again took a very decisive victory in downing Woodward 54-O. The Indians practically held a track meet, displaying fine form-and showing Woodward plays well-executed by a sturdy line and fast and dependable backs. Baker, Cannon, White, Timmons, and Siebenaller easily scored the touchdowns. WAITE 20-KNOXVILLE 13 Waite's first real test came with the Knox- ville contest, one of the best games played in the stadium this year. Until the closing minutes of play no one was sure of a victory. The Trojans took the lead early in the game, then Waite scored to tie the score and once again to take the lead proved a true Indian by ment that in itself might game. After another Waite game see-sawed back and team making much head-wa I 112 Faoibazll WAITE 51-CENTRAL 0 The Indians annexed another victory by de- feating the lighting Irish by a very im- pressive score. The Purple and Gold didn't take long to reach paydirt, for in the first minute and a half they led 7-O. Gene Bumpus, playing his last game for Waite, scored two touchdowns and furnished much color and spark to the game to end a bril- liant high school career. WAITE 19-DEVILBISS 14 Everyone anticipated a hard-fought, ex- citing game and not one spectator was dis- appointed. By defeating the Tigers Waite again laid claim to the City Championship. The game was a close one, full of thrills and spills. DeVilbiss was thrown for many a substantial loss by the hard, low, driving tackles of the Indian line. The Tigers couldn't stop the Indians, not even when six of their men struggled to keep powerful Johnny Baker from going over for a touch- down. In the last two minutes of play the crowd nearly went wildwhen the Indians kept the Orange and Black from making four yards in four triesg success would have meant victory for the Tigers. 113 THAT TENSE MOMENT! WAlTE'S MEDIATION BOARD WAITE O-MASSILLON 28 A field of mud, a downpour of rain, and a superior team handed the Indians their only setback of the 1940 season. The highly- -praised Massillon eleven lived up to all ad- vance reports and stopped the Indians. I-Iowever, the game was not as disastrous as the score might indicate. Bad weather provided opportunity for fumbles and the alert Tigers capitalized on every Indian mis- hap. Herbert Snider played an outstanding game at end and probably his best of the ' CHAMPIONS FROM ANY ANGLE Football season. Waite fans who followed the team saw a smooth, well-trained Massillon eleven play football as played by college teams. The Waite squad should be commended for giving as good a showing as they did and holding Massillon to only four touchdowns. WAITE 20-LIBBEY 6 The Indians let loose a terrific war cry that scared the Cowboys back for three touch- downs and two placements. The Blue and Yellow put up a good fight, but the superb running and passing of the Indians would not scpell defeat. The team as a whole playe excellent football, but Jimmy Sie- benaller supplied the greatest thrill of the evening when he caught a punt and ran it back 56 yards for a touchdown. WAITE 21-SCOTT 7 The Traditional Thanksgiving Day game provided another victory for Waite and the City Championship. The Bulldogs gave the Indians a scare by scoring a touchdown on the first play, but Waite soon tied the score. At the half the Indians came out determined to get more tallies and got them. All-State Snider got a touchdown by quick thinking and fast work. With the line spread out, Baker ploughed through center for 18 yards on a touchdown play. Bauman played a commendable game, making many spectacu- lar tackles and helpful gains. As usual, Captain,Rideout played his steady, depend- able game at tackle. BEFORE THE FEAST ON THANKSGIVING I E . ani Faoiball WAITE '39-PORTSMOUTH 7 Complying with a pre-season agreement, the Waite Indians played a post-season charity game for the Qld Newsboys Association with the Portsmouth Trojans. Because they had defeated the Trojans in the Buckeye Bowl Game in 1939 for a mythical state championship, the Indians looked forward to a real test that would climax their bril- liant season. The Trojans proved disap- pointing, however, and were easy victims. The Indians showed their superiority in all phases of the game and proved beyond a doubt that they were eligible to play an intersectional game with Portland, Oregon. WAITE 20--PORTLAND 12 Early in December the Indians, journeyed westward to meet a classy eleven from Grant High School in Portland, Oregon. Again the Indian powerhouse proved that composure, excellent blocking, and a co- 1' - ll 42 Qii- l fffrll gv illllllbn ,N ,O X 1gMf'l V U 'and lm Y,, -,,, Xl-f ordinated attack win victories. The Gen- erals gave Waite a good battle, but nothing could stop the Purple and Gold squad, once they had made up their minds to win. Intersectional games such as this promote an interest and rivalry that have no equal. Here's hoping that the Indians will always have the upper hand and will meet Portland again. Coach Mollenkopf and his stair of ex- cellent assistants again had a most successful season. Good leadership, hard work, and cooperation proved an excellent formula for winning victories. The coaches and every member of the 1940 football squad deserve the praise of the entire student body for their superior work. J Q xllll www , H I C Q I f I :5 'W W' L., mv I, lg, 3, , .-2, 5 .mb Raw I-Robert Shick, Jim Siebenaller, John Poole, Louie Timmons, Mike Cannon, Harold Smith, Robert Keesey, Herb Snider. Row 2-Raymond Spetz, Ray Bigley, George Smithers, John Baker, Lester Rideout, Eugene Bumpus, Louis Sharkoff, Stanley Paskan, Glen Lenhart. Raw 3-Willardjacquot, Bill Miller, Gus Sibbersen, Richard Martin, Noel Belkofer, Paul Hoffman, Fred Brockman, Paul Mang, Glen Bauman, Walter Wagner, Bill Pasternak. Raw 4-Willie Porter, Eugene Oatley, joe Links, Martin Mauthe, Tom Links, Mark Welker, Art Taylor, Ernest White, Richard Jensen, Paul Bigley. Row 1-Edward Atwood, Merlin Stewart, Mike De Stazio, Dick Drake, Dick Kline, Bob Saam, Joe Horvath. Raw 2-Jack Bunting, Manager, Andy Gribo, Bob Nussbaum, Lester Lehman, Eugene McGifHn, Baird Brooks, Gordon Holder, Frank Benarth. Row 3-Thomas Sanford,Walt Ranzau,Calvin Cummings, Ernest McPeek, Harry Wright,VernieCollins,Ward Frazierhloe Foster,Coach Konnert. Raw 4-Jim Lamoreux, Ralph Brockette, Bert Milks, Ralph Ringeisen, Bob Albright, Andy Blase, Art Henderly, Andy Mato, Edwin Rew. Referve Football The Waite Reserves, coached by Mr. George Konnert, finished a fairly successful season. Although the reserves didn't win every game, those that were lost were by small margin scores. Handicapped by having one of the youngest reserve teams in the city, Mr. Konnert did a very good job. Only one junior played on the reserves this year, the rest of the boys were sophomores. Mr. Konnert said, My boys have much more experience now, and I feel they will go a long way on the varsity. Yes, Mr. Konnert, with coaches like you and Mr. Rohlfing to give these boys the fundamentals of football, Waite will always have a winning varsity. No individual player was picked for exceptional play on the reserves. plained that, along with the building of the rules and ways of playing was stressed most, All of the team will be sent up to the varsity and Mr. another new group of raw recruits to prepare for really keen competition. 115 Row 1-Gordon Bee, John Mays, Robert Zunk, Richard Nonis, James McDaniels, Alex Kimpon, Lorenz Schenck. Row 2-Marion Meiddaugh, Ralph Schafer, john Kurtolick, Louis Larsen, Richard Mauthe, Harold Raether, Alfred Monnett, Homer Kanneman Gerald Montague, Coach jeffry. Raw 3eCoach Rohlfing, Bob Scofield, Timothy O'Connor, Ed Kmortorka, Romaine Toneff, James O'Brien. Robert Myers. Row 4+Glen Woodrich, Ledger Toneff, Ray Gillespie, Richard Patterson, Fred Thomas, Louie Smith, Andy Rainer. Fffefbmam Football When the Freshmen reported for practice this year the coach took one look and realized he was in for a lot of hard Work. The Freshmen this year were possibly the greenest but also the most willing group to work that the coach has had in years. This accounts for the fact that in a series of nine games played only the first three were lost. All of these games were lost to Class B varsity teams composed largely of juniors and seniors. The Freshmen were undefeated in Toledo. In fact, no other Freshman team in the city even scored on them. These champs took on all comers, barring none, and offered to play any other Freshman team in the city. The purpose of the Freshman team is to build material for future Waite varsity teams. It is here that the Waite varsity gets its foundation and receives its fundamentals. Much credit is due to the untiring work of Coach jeffry and Coach Rohlfing. Look for the names of these Freshmen among Waite's future great football players and don't forget it, they'll be there. 117 Jack Rolsten, Elmer McDor1ua11, Fred Brockman, Ernie White, Herbert Snider, Clyde Dexter O fr, 5q:.a:Q5?2wwf2i'fD1fiiffW51 Z?-WQQLQQ rw 2 'feiigrsf , i g. wfjrm ' jf 11.2 :L 31: 2 if- 2fF:,f'?'53'wgg,- -,V cirfimzr 1 V 5 , ,dw , sf 'L ,br 'L.fxg':fQ'1'1i1D35'3f, me-'af 5 v .,,0,,r,. My M sr' Vmffizjf Bmfeefbazll Harry Wright, Mark Welker, Bob Sandu Action shots taken during the Waite-Central game, one ofthe most exciting encounters ofthe season. Coach Turby lines up with his boys. Kneeling, jack Rolsten, and Bob Sandusky. Standing Elmer McDonnall, Clyde Dexter, Herbert Snider, Mark Welker, Ernie White, Fred Brockman, Harry Wright, Don Stroup. ummm' 0 Swpeme The Waite cagers were in especially good playing form this year for the team was built from many of last year's stars. The first team, Clyde Dexter, captain, Mark Welker, Ernest White, Fred Brockman, Elmer McDonnall, and Jim Siebenaller, was entirely composed of Seniors. Though the Indians placed only third in city competition, they ranked among the high scorers in the league this season. V Coach Art Turby stressed the importance of cooperative playing this year, thereby almost eliminating the practice of one man monopolizing the ball. As a result, the Indians started the season with playing that seemed almost above their ability. As all ,3, 2g,a ould, this team improved as the season advanced, especially in passing. . 3 fi' ft. P t f r t n r bri ht, for th second strin had much e , MMwW sw f the ros ec s o nex seaso a e e Q in floor this year and have proved they can take over the varsity work. 'izo VHVJZZW Bmleezball S C01f'6J . Waite 25 Liberty Center 22 Waite 26 Sandusky 37 Waite 34 Clay 19 Waite 34 Central Catholic 47 Waite 50 Scott 22 Waite 47 Woodward 27 Waite 42 Macomber 33 Waite 44 DeVilbiss 30 Waite 22 ' Libbey 34 Waite 30 Port Htiron 12 Waite 42 COvertimeD Central Catholic 45 Waite 50 ' Scott 22 Waite 21 Woodward 34 Waite 34 Macomber 26 Waite 23 , Libbey 26 Waite 41 DeVilbiss 34 TOURNAMENT Waite 56 Whitmer 19 Waite 32 COvertimeD Sylvania 31 Waite 18 Libbey 21 Row 1-Marvin Flannigan, Jack veuef, Joe Beach Raw 2-Frank Lehnert, Bill Ray, Howard Schult 121 Raw 1-Bob Felt, Dick Drake, Fred Esterly, Walter Ranzau. Raw 2-Mr. Konnert, Dick Whitman, Joe Horvath, Joe Kives, Albert Andrus, Milton Hale. Remfve Basketball . . . Although the Reserves this year didn't finish at the top of the league, they played some fine games. Coach Konnert gave to his players all the knowledge and spirit possible, but a few bad breaks kept the boys from winning every game. Mr. Konnert expressed his opinion of his players in these words, They are seasoned. I-le believes they will be ready for the varsity squad next year and expects to see them play some very good basketball. Mr. Konnert coaches both the Freshman and the reserve teams and stresses teamwork and cooperation among his players. His conscientious efforts produce the var- sity. We quote him as saying, By building a cooperative reserve team you varsity squad. We students of Waite agree with Mr. Konnert and knc the reserve players on next year's varsity basketball team. 122 FVEJLWQW Basketball The crowds at basketball games cheer and laud the players as they complete intricate passes and make difficult shots, but seldom does the average spectator stop to think that such perfection is started at least four years previous to the actual game he Witnesses. It is on the Freshman basketball squad that future stars learn the techniques that finally bring vic- tory and polished performances. These Freshman boys deserve much credit for coming out night after night, practicing hours after the varsity has left the floor, playing games that are never publicized, and seeming to work in vain. These newcomers and young hopefuls realize the hard Work necessary for future success. Coach Konnert has a diflicult task in grooming the Freshmen for service on the reserve squad, Where they become seasoned enough to take the places of the graduating varsity stars. Along with the techniques and rules of basketball, the boys are taught the necessity for cooperation and good sportsmanship. From the very beginning they are impressed with the fact that, in order to vvin, a team must play as a unit, not as five individuals playing separately. Row I-Sam Botek, Charles Kimpon, John Ersham, Richard Bentz. Row 2-Mr. Konnert, Glen Baumgartner, Oscar Toth, James Terry, Thomas Inman, Christopher Nobles. 123 Raw I-Howard Schaetzke, Willard jacquot, Chris Christoff, Robert Valigosky joseph, ' 'T Elmer McDonnall. mek The 1940 spring track season marked the exit from Waite of several outstanding trackstersg among them were Emerson Ueberroth, jack Sanderson, and Danny Marazon. Emerson's ability to jump higher, to throw the discus farther, to pole vault higher, and to put the shot farther than any other contestant kept Waite's score high. Year by year enthusiasm for track is growing. This year, we may expect to see new champions in all events. Elmer McDonnall,BobLynch,andljimSiebenaller should excel in their unusually good form and up from the ranks comes a lad that is sure to set records of his own, Robert Schiefer, a junior. Bob placed high last season in cross-country. Row 2-Bob Lynch, Charles Aldrich, Burton Spear, Floyd Serra, Bill Sloat, Bob Schiefer mfr-Cozmifgf Modern Youth and persistence always finish together in any race. Four years ago, a small freshman tried out for the cross-country track team. Every night after school and on Satur- days this lad could be seen running the two- 'mile course around the Waite bowl. For two years he was just another promising young Bill King, Emerson Ueberroth. Danny Marazon, Bob Lynch, Burton Spear, Ned Zeller. Bob Lynch and Elmer McDonnall. runner. Then, last year, he completed a full season with all first places and set a state record at Delaware for which he re- ceived statewide acclaim. This year, his last, ElmerMcDonnall, the swiftest two-miler ever produced in Toledo added more records to his name, and now holds the state, district, and city championship titles. His record trip a und the two mile course at Delaware Ohio, was With Elmer we must put Bob Lyn have run together all through their high mi Bob has - ' been recognized as one of the ten bes state. i Ji - Coach Art Turby commends t of his . A-wx , . . , cross-country team for the ng Waite s record high 's Row 1-Coach Rohlhng, Ken Cannon, Ted Beggs, Clyde Dexter, Mark Welker, Don Riker, Erwin Piekeral Upper-Clyde Dexter and Ted B Merle Pohlman, Mike Hrivnyak. L,w,,.-Ca,-mon hits one, Row 2-Don St. john, Don Stutz, Ralph Moore, Lloyd Beller, Frank Sehaetzke, Walter Reeves. Rauf 3-Ross Isel, Frank Tursic, Bob McKie, Lester Rideout. Bmebazll a batting average of .68O. Welker at third, Dexter at first, and Fred Moore behind the plate gave excellent performances during the season. Waite played a total of 18 ball games, winning 12 and losing 6. In the city league race, Waite finished in a tie for second place with DeVilbiss. Vocational edged out first place. In the tournament Vocational defeated Waite in an exciting seven-inning game by a score of 3-1. All city games played were close, exciting contests with the result in doubt until the last out was made. - Waite got off to a slow start but gained momentum as the . . 0 season progressed. Merle Pohlman, the only veteran pitcher returning, pitched great ball. Pat Cannon became the out- standing hitter in the city when he finished the season with ' A The atmosphere of the Auditorium when the boys of the ow Zng ' . . Waite bowling leagues roll the balls on Saturday mornings is full of spirit of Modern Youth. The teams bowled higher average scores this year, though 'they ended the season in fourth place. Coach Fred Mathias commends those lads on the bowling teams for their determination to give to Waite High School a name for its bowlers. Because Lawrence Dombrowsky, captain, Don Auxter, Alfred lines, Robert Williams, William Holland, and Marion Tonjes, members of the National League, are seniors, the higher scores that they made this year have an added meaning of accomplishment. Theodore Daniels, captain, Willard Jacquot, Andy Clark, Jack Ritz, Steve Farkas, Lester Rideout, Burton Spears, and Noel Belkofer are members of the American League. Though only Burton and Noel will return next year, Coach Mathias assures us that those boys who want to top their- scores will be able to carry Waite's standard high. . 125 eggs oe Palka Harold Dodson, Carson Peterson, Steve George, Ed Atwood, Coach Dunn, Roy Ballogghlames Pasternak, Bill Whitman. In wafer Art Gaisser, Jim Smith, Allen Strowger, Herb Leflet, Ralph Abbott. ' ' Swimming is getting a good foothold in Waite 'LU . The swimming team this year mixed the bitter ' . with the sweet and finished a fairly successful season. The Purple and Gold tankers only lost two city meets this year. These meets lost by the gold fish were defeats only by small margins and a matter of a foot or two would have meant Victory. In order to get the students in Waite more interested in the sport, the swimming team gave a few exhibitions. As in former years events held in a real meet were used to acquaint the fans with the procedure of a dual meet. Bill Whitman and Harold Dodson acted as co-captains and aids to Mr. Dunn. Mr. Dunn ex- pects to have a very good team next year, for he has some very good swimmers left to use as a nucleus. 6121225 . . . The 1940 tennis season followed a 'year in which nearly all our team left as graduates. Sophomores were mostly called on to fill the vacant berths, and had to face many veteran squads in Toledo and outside. It was a period of seasoning of new timber. Will the team be equal to the demands of 1941? Dick Littlefield, Dick Long, Vaughn Sterling, Bob Siegel, and Dick Drake won letters. 126 Champion diver Bill Whitman fwww' 7 ' N' - - ---- V - .,.-f- .--,,,,....,..,....,:-,Z--.V-4 af-V-1 -f-V-f-v.. .--V -, l Row 1-S. Paskan, R. Mauthe, G. Smithers, H. Raether, W. Wagner, F. I-linkleman, F. Nagy, B. Brooks, N. Belkofer, L. Lehman, M. Meiddaugh. Row 2-J. Mays, S. Guthrie, R. Shafer, C. Edwards, B. Schick, C.Tittle, M. DeStazio, M. Cannon, L.Timmons, B. Nopper, K. Zoll, G. Holder. Row 3-F. Bantz, A. Monnett, L. Larsen, M. Mauthe, G. Bauman, C. Johnson, E. Oatley, R.Jer1sen, V. Collins, C. Cummins, M. Pauly. ' I The Waite golf team hooked, sliced, and dubbed through its 0 o , . 1940 season. Though not on top, the fellows are hereby hailed for their determination with which Modern Youth is endowed. . Coach Mo1lenkopf's rollicking, club-swinging golfers are Jack Ritz, captain, Gerald Dixon, Louis Sharkolf, Eugene Werkman, Andy Clark, Bill Whitman, and Earl Crooks. Louis was usually found in the sand traps and Andy always hunted in the. rough. All the boys except Dixon are seniors, which means that there will be an entirely new team next year. ' For the boys who are looking forward to J' , , . football fame, the football season is only half over at the close of the playing season. For them the putting away of their uniforms means only the donning of another in which to train even more strenuously than before. Every afternoon the fellows, freshmen and seniors alike, assemble in the little gym for a healthy workout. There they toughen up for spring football scrimmage with wrestling, boxing, weight-lifting, weight balancing, tumbling and setting-up exercises. The coaches, Mr. Pauly, Mr. Mollenkopf, and Mr. Dunn, say that next year's stars and strength come from this group of boys, though few of the students know it. U Louie Timmons, Walter Wagner, Glen Bauman, Bob Schick, and Bill Nopper EugencOatleyrefereesawrestlingmatch betweenRichardJenscn and Martin Mauthe. watch'Mike Cannon as he lifts the 100-lb. bar-bell. F Veres and E. Schudel demonstrate correct basketball passing for their gym class. B Jones, Henrick, Schook, Austin, Schroder, Berning, LaPlant, Csgenger, Brayan, and Bates participate in a game of deck tennis during gym class. instructors Claire Dunn and Charles Jeffry, teams Bmw' Pbyfiml Education ln the gym classes held during school hours, Waite High School offers an excellent opportunity for boys to participate in sports although they are not quite as outstanding in athletics as their var- sity classmates. In addi- tion to the regular gym classes, intra-mural games are held after school. Under the direction of are organized for various sports and a regular tournament is held at the end of each season. Sports for active participation include basketball, football, swimming, soft ball, track, volley ball, and ping-pong. During gym classes achievement tests are given in different activities, such as rope climbing, track, foul shooting, baseball pitch, broad jump, and push-ups. The gym classes afford relaxation from strenuous studies, good sportsmanship, develop a strong friendship improve the mental health of students. Q-ff Mack 128 i A Girls' Physical Education Gymnasium classes are held in order to provide recreation and build, healthy bodies for our modern girls. Ball-room dancing, tap dancing, and folk dances are included in the physical education program along with basketball, volley ball, hockey, soccer, table tennis, archery, base- ball, and other such sports. ' Although the girls have taken part in sports and dancing to amuse themselves, they have now learned that they had not only found a source of entertainment, but a mine of in the form of Demonstration of foul shooting during gym class. health, grace, and beauty- Betty Gehr, Elinor Sabo, Helen Potts, and julia Rau show correct posture for archery The gym classes also help the girls to Widen their p circle of acquaintances, pro- vide a place for the improve- ment of good sportsman- ship, and create a spirit of cooperation. The physical education classes are under the super- vision and instruction of Miss Mary Louise Bowman and Miss Genevieve Swain, who also have charge of the intra-murals that are a part of the activities of the Ath- letic League and the Club. 129 ' -- .4 '15-a-,.,J. 'iv' 3314375-M L, To the Class of '41 'xwedawio li ' A the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION , of WAITE HIGH SCHOOL Sed! Test Pyaducts dedicates this space. We are certain the accomplishments of this class will more than repay the Velvet Brand ICC Cream tender care and efforts of teachers ' and parents through the year. V GOlClCt1 JC1'SCy Milk GILBERT KUSIAN, President. HEREF-jONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers A of SCHOOL AND 'COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA l r JEWELERS TO WAITE HIGH SCHOOL Representative: P. D. COOK Maumee, Ohio 130 F Editor Haldon Delo discusses layouts and plans with his associate editors, Ruth Tompkins, Joe Pfalka, Marion Tonjes, and Joanne Trask. Mr. Klag looks over an absence list. Miss Nelson checks on registration. School's out and two Point Place students go out to the bus. Annual 1 dlwiddlf' September September September September September September September October 3 131 6 -Freshman Registration. 9 -School Started. 13 -Lindbloom Football Game. 20 -Youngstown Football Game. 23 -Roselle Brewer and Her Seeing Eye Dog -Lady Luck. Z7 -Sandusky Football Game. 30 -Nilkanth Chavre. -Girl's W Club Roast, Pearson Parkg Engineers Party. in October 4 October 5 October 7 October 10 October 11 October 14 October 18 October 21 October 23 October 25 October 30 October 31 -Woodward Football Game. -Forum Roast at Side Cut Park. -First Student Council Meeting. -Peri-Zet Mixer in the Refectory. -Knoxville Football Game, Freshman Student Council Election. -Martha Long-Sponsored by the Na- tional Honor Society. -Central Football Game. -Prologue to Glory-a Patriotic Play. -Coed Prom in the Waite Gym. -DeVilbiss Football Game. ' - Lits Initiations and Spreads. -We noticed many of the female faculty at the mass meeting-could it be Mr. John Ehrle? Complimentr of Kuehmann Potato Chip Co. 1105 Dorr Street ADams 6291 Complimentr of a n E' l 4 ? 3 2 I lull WACHTER SHOE 2 . , ve ' Y . iz ,f E ' CO' new f is ' r The Famibf Shoe Store ' ' 2 11 1 'L 2 ' ' 105 Main Street The Wm. H. Garbe Hardware Co. Hardware - Paints - Lead - Oil Seed Phone TAy1or 1609 Corner Euclid Avenue at Second Street Complimenzir of JOSEPH M. TRUDEA, JR. , F .99 What's going on back there? Mr. Mills, his gang. The gang lets the town know they can't see the mud. On the way home, no bus, checks up c stadium, but yt 132 Annual Calendar November 1 November 4 November 5 November 8 November 9 November 13 November 15 November 18 November 21 December 5 December 6 December 9 -Massillon Football Game. -Honor Society Installation. -Forum Initiation. -Libbey Football Game. -Q.D.-Forum Football Game. Score 62-O in favor of the usual victors-the Q.D.'s. -Peri Roast at Collins Park. -Zet Afternoon Dance, the Trade Winds Sway in the Waite Gym. -Welfare Party in the Waite Gym. -French Club Skating Party at Memorial Hall. -Scott Football Game. -Varsity Drag in the Gym. Magician Show. Basketball Game with Liberty Center. -Arlite Smith, the famous swimmer. December 13 December 16 December 17 December 19 December 20 -Basketball Game with Sandusky. -Home Nursing Dance. Student Council Skating Party at Mem- orial Hall. Basketball Game with Clay. Basketball Game with Central. Christmas Program in the Auditorium. December 23 to January 3-Christmas Vacation. January 8 January 10 January 16 January 17 January 21 84 22 January 24 January 25 January 31 -Science Department Skating Party at Memorial Hall. Basketball Game with Scott. Swimming Meet in the Waite Pool. Concert by Band, Orchestra, Chorus. First Semester Examinations. Basketball Game with DeVilbiss. Q.D. Roast at Pearson Park. Forum Afternoon Dance in the Gym. Varsity Drag. Mr. Conser and Mr. Konnert watch the dancers. Smiles of victory increase when reports are read again and again. Estermae Duke, Thanksgiving Day Queen, chats with the chaperones. Captain Rideout discusses the game with one of last year's stars, Bob Hecklinger. One of the more serious moments of the year. Miriam Wiederanders and Meri McLaughlin represent Joseph and Mary in the Christmas pageant. Homerooms fixed Christmas baskets for needy families. The MCMAN US -TROUP Co. Printers - Stationers Complete 0yj5ce Ouqitters 713-715 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio Paul LeEevre DANCINGAUSCHOOL For all ages Ball Room Dancing Classes for High School Students meet Friday evenings GArfield 1543 Ofliee, 143 Rockingham Blade Wants Tell Daibf Where -- When ERIKSEN'S Inc. Headquarters for Portable and Standard Typevvriters All makes sold, rented or repaired 319-21 Erie St. MAin 3211 Compliments of DANIELS' DRUG STORE 5535 Edgewater Drive 1 Point Place Hostess Cakes are always Fresh at your Grocer's Compliments of jacob Folger Packing Co. SOO Phillips Avenue LA 2131 V Compliments HOWARD A. EGGLESTON olliol KERMIT L. MEINERT Eggleston Funeral Home 732-734 Main Street Telephone TAylor 4434 SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL USE MIcRoscoPEs BALANCES PH. EQUIPMENT WATER STILLS IvIIcRoToMEs COLORIMETERS FURNACES INCUBATORS STERILIZERS BALOPTICON S CHEMICALS -- REAGENTS THE RUPP 81 BOWMAN CO. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Second Floor 519 S .Iperior Street 35 Aaaaal aleaafav February 3 February 8 February 10 February 17-21 February 21 February 24 February 25 February 27 February 28 -Girl's Club Skating Party at Mem- orial Hall. Robert Kazmaier. Peri-Zct Dance at the Woman's Bldg. Retina Show in the Auditorium. -Band Week and Tag Day -Picture Show for Band. Karl H. Maxlowski gave a nature talk. -First issue of Retina appeared. -Richard Haley-Temperance speaker. -Minstrel Show and Faculty Play for the Band. ' -Minstrel Show and Faculty Play for the Band. -Libbey Basketball Game. I I I March 3 - Swimming Meet. -Optimates Skating Party at theColiseum. March 6 - March 10 - March 13 - Boy's W Club Wrestling match. Honor Society Induction Service. Annual Show in the Auditorium. March 14 -Science Movie in the Auditorium. March 15 -Q.D.-Forum Dance at Heather Downs Country Club. March 19 -Sr. Hi-Y Dance in the Gym. March 20 -Boy's W Club Wrestling Match. March 24 -Georgina Ballina-Spanish Dances and Songs. March 31 -Peri Skating Party at Memorial Hall. Save- Way Super Market 820-24 Starr Avenue TA 3551 Save the Save- Way N EW STREAMLIN ED BUSES For Chartered Service For Information Call ADams 1241 The Community Traction Co. PREPARE EOR A POSITION At this Old Reliable School Summer Term Openings-June 2-9-16-23 Fall Term Opening-September 2 Write or phone for a coarre folder THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT, TENN. . L14 THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS Businessdcollege Huron and Adams PURPOSES' an Private Secretarial School MAin 7274 136 D0n't Mind U5 5 Q Q f K: 5 Y k' 1 Cm . Q . Ch Complimentf of KEYWPEE HOTELS ,VW vw kkil .a1aa1f 'ri Q7 x -r- 'W .J 0 35-tg S ia! KEWPEES f 'Feel FINE . MIGHTY NICE HAMBURGERS FROSTED MALTEDS -NEVER CLOSED- Car Service Free Parking Monroe and Collingwood 314 N. Erie Street Yard 1-22 Main Street Yard 2-744 Water Street Yard 3-Consaul Street and Toledo Terminal R. R. Yard 4-153 So. St. Clair Street Yard 54301 Sylvania Avenue Yard 64Dorr Street and T. A. R. R. The Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone ADams'4107' Truck Mixt Concrete DuPont Paints 919 Nicholas Building - Toledo, Ohio Day School for Young Women A Select Secretarial School With' Individual Training Conforming to the practice of well-ertnbliflacd Jclooolf, Dickinson .Tecretnrinl School iloer not employ nnyonc to canonr for .rtnclents DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Third Floor Ohio Building ADams 7310 CORNS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Dwelling - Household Goods Automobile - Liability and Property Damage Old Line Stock Compnniey Only 819 Starr Avenue TAylor 3075 Compliments of The Maumee Malleable Castings Co. Service and Quality Woodville and W. 84 L. E. R. R. Tri State University, Inc. TOLEDO'S EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL Walton Accounting Stenotypy Ford Motor Accounting Secretarial Accounting Day and Evening We nffift our Grnolnnter with Over 50 years in Toledo 617-619 Adams Street R. L. MELCHIOR 138 Back from Portland and surprised at the reception. Click! Santa Claus Cljohnny Baker, to youD. Open night at Waite. Too bad you emit see Merl's earrings. Children must play. 139 Annual azlemlmf O I O April 4 -Optimates Dance. May 22 -junior and Senior Recognition in the April 7 to ll -Spring Vacation. Auditorium. 1 April 17 -Art Club Variety Show. May 23 -Senior Class Play. April 21 -Mrs. Hess, Talk on Social Hygiene. May 27 -Music Festival. April 24 -Freshman and Sophomore Student Coun- May 29 -Freshman and Sophomore Recognition. cil Election. May 31 -Senior Banquet and Prom at the Com- April 25 -Junior Student Council Election. modore Perry Hotel. April 29 -Miami Glee Club. June 1 -Baccalaureate at St. Paul's Lutheran May 2 -Operettas by the Glee Club. Church. May 8 -Election of Student Council President. June 2 and 3 -Final Examinations. May 9 -Toledo University Day. June 5 -Graduation Exercises in the Paramount May 15 -Senior Practice. Theater. May 16 -Junior Prom. May 19 -Captain Theodore Stern. i Master mechanics Cso they thinkl Mr. Pauly looks over the situation. Coaches Rohlfmg and Dunn, the morning after the Massillon game. Dear Bonnie QN.S.P.A. Conventionl. The Massillon band at the Waite-Scott game. The Point Place buses await the final bell. 1 921 QM! Ml 9? gr Compliments of .lgl AL, :REAL ESTATE: Hirzel Brothers Florists HOT-ZSCHEITER 1- INSURANCE E CO, ' East Broadway Greenhouse . Q 139 Main street TAy1or 6609 Florlst Telegraph Dehvery Y f nf . ., Hx r A ,fs 0 'E Qfilzzfacgffzzphf 1 YE f ' sg Nr ff ' gi' MJ J ,, f X LL WZZWV Drink Mofe Fresh ff V. 1 .. . 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