Q I k I I ! MOQRISON R0 wma HIGH swoon TOLEDOQOHIO ' v 1 TH E Guam AND GOLD VOLUFIE XXVIII 1942 F CDQR E Ii D ACTION! CAMERA . . . A SCHOOL YEAR FULL OF GOOD TIMES . . . EX- CITING MOMENTS . . . THRILLING EXPERIMENTS . . . NEW FRIEND- SHIPS . . . PORTRAYED THROUGH THE CAMERA'S EYE . . . SOLEMN SENIORS . . . EAGER TO FACE THE FUTURE . . . FLIGHTY UNDERCLASS- MEN . . . GRADUALLY LEARNING THE MORE SERIOUS SIDE TO THIS BUSINESS OF EDUCATION . . . FOOTBALL GAMES . . . DANCES . . . SPREADS AND INITIATIONS . . . CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES . . . ALL ARE PICTORIALLY REVEALED IN THE 1942 PURPLE AND GOLD . . . THROUGH ITS EYES WE SEE NOW, AND CAN FOR YEARS TO COME, PICTURES THAT MAKE THIS YEAR OUTSTANDING. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOANNE TRASK, BUSINESS MANAGER SUZANNE PAUKEN, AND THEIR STAFFS PRESENT THIS ILLUSTRATIVE RECORD TO THE STUDENTS AT WAITE. G? 6 , ml wi Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATTILETICS CALENDAR ADVERTISING WITH CAMERA IN HAND, WE HAVE SEARCHED EVERY ROOM AND SECTION OF THIS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING TO FIND PICTURES THAT WILL RECALL FOR YOU EVENTS OF NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN SCHOOL DAYS. ARE YOU COMING ALONG TO SEE WHAT WE FOUND? Candidl The defense factories are looking for Allan Brough Cadvertising manager of the boys like these. They are Paul Purple and Goldb is checking the ads with Mr. Mayolette and John Berning in ease Combs in his oflice. you don't recognize them. Work's all done for Lois Hanely, Catherine Hallenbeck, Hall Patrol member Doris Ehrsam looked up and Frances O'Harra. Now it's time for a little con- for a second and her picture was snapped. versation. xx P' 3 F x peaking Ioanne Trask on her Nothing to do but hang over way up the artistic the railing! You wouldn't think the had a Care in the end stairway. y world. We'll let you guess whether We put this picture in because of Toledo's downtown skyline or to show off the limousines of Waite's faculty. Swinging and swaying at the Snow Frolicf' Sure, we are patriotic at Waite. Louise Huffman and Bob Weiker are buying defense stamps from Lorenna Sparks. Every sixth hour you can watch these girls knitting, purling, and dropping stitches for our soldiers, sailors, and refugees. Without Margaret Lillie, Mary Salpietro, and Joyce Maye Work- ing every day at the mimeograph, the teachers at Waite would cer- tainly be at a loss. Marian Neff files subscription cards and Dehra Passino takes Kathryn Nicholas' payment in the Purple and Gold business office. While all the students are in their classes Working, let's take a look at the third floor corridor. How long and Wide it looks when it is empty! Mr. Dunn is teaching his class how to do artificial respiration- in case the waves in the pool should get too high. HPhot Jim Wun ouise Clark are helping Mr. Pearsall with his diflicult task of D' irector of A letics. derly and L ' th- If that isn't a fine place to lve sitting-on the floor! But it's all right, it's an air raid drill. The girl w s turned is none other than Mildred Weeks. It is her voice we all hear so many mornings over the P. A. Mrs. Sherman is at her left. Arleen Miller, Henrietta Gonia, Marian Neff, and Rh ea Horst are waiting their turn. hose back i 'Si ogenio' Sometimes it's fun to go clear inside instead of always looking in. Congenial Glen Bauman and Louie Timmons are in charge of the stationer's desk the second semester. With their heads in the clouds, the drum majorettes, Clara Walsh, Shirley Brown Alyce Walker, Betty Sterling, Helyn Webber, and Jean Kuh- man, strut their stuff. 7 Drum Major Carl Melms brings the band to W for- mation. Dedication The dedication of the Purple and Gold of nineteen forty-two is an expression of f the debt of gratitude that Morrison R. Waite High School owes to Mrs. Delia ,fi R. Fortune. .,, Gracious, obliging, patient Mrs. For- 9564 tune has spent seventeen years at Waite I High School, helping students with diffi- g cult but highly cultural Latin, and with perplexing and troublesome algebra. Her keen interest in students, her untiring efforts in obtaining for them scholarships to institutions of higher learning, and her sympathetic attitude toward their welfare are well known. Extra curricular activities also claim her attention, for she is counselor for the Zetalethean Literary Society, and is one of the advisers for the Optimates. In her quest for doing good, she is concerned about every stray dog, be- draggled cat, or abused horse that comes to her notice. Better far than the poets, Robert Burns or James Russell Lowell, does she teach the brotherhood of all living creatures. It may be truly said of Mrs. Fortune MRS. DELIA FORTUNE that she leads the Good Life. In fact, she never strikes up the hectic pace of modernity, but always finds some leisure for talking things over, for reading, for visiting friends, for cheering the discouraged, for making jokes about life, and for loving her fellowmen, and, in turn, being loved by them. A graduate of Hiram College in Ohio, Mrs. Fortune also attended Penn College in Iowa, and the University of Toledo. Fortune has unquestionably smiled upon Mrs. Fortune, blessing her with a son and two daughters, all of whom are serving the United States in some capacity. James, formerly of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, is a lieutenant in the Navy, teaching at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Anne, whose husband is a physician in the United States Army, was at Honolulu at the time of the Pearl Harbor disaster, but is now residing in the United States. Isabel is a physiotherapist at Fort Hayes, Ohio. Since it is by one's fruit that one is known, certainly, Mrs. Fortune's reputation is not a bubble one, but a lasting one. Indeed, her own children and her adopted ones at Waite are proof of her ability to guide young folk aright. With honest admiration and with sincere respect for an excellent mother, an enthusi- astic teacher, and a steadfast friend, we dedicate the Purple and Gold to Mrs. Delia R. Fortune. 9 OFF! GOVJINISTRGTION Tmflff fjqgfaw ll 'I JB Q O NN JE X VX L- cf x f' r'Pff f fx 3 O MR. CONSER MR. CONSER Being the principal of a large, modern school is no simple task. Few realize how many im- portant decisions are to be made, how much time is spent doing seemingly trivial things that will later greatly benefit the student body and the faculty, the many, many demands that are made upon a person in this position. Mr. Conser has been principal of Waite High School for thirteen years. During that time, the students have always found him willing to listen to their problems and plans. Interested continu- ally in the welfare of the students, Mr. Conser has introduced new courses and activities he knew would be helpful. Faculty members also find him ready to be of service. Waite is for- tunate in having such a congenial administrator. MISS GRIFFITH Miss Marguerite Grifhth is completing her second year as full time dean of girls at Waite. Checking attendance, taking care of problem cases, giving friendly advice and serious counsel, placing girls in part-time and full-time jobs are all a part of her regular routine. MR. KLAG Mr. Fred Klag, dean of boys, takes care of disciplinary cases, checks irregular attendance and truancy. Although his job seems to be like that of a policeman, he is really a friend to all boys. Administration MR KLAG MISS GRIFFITH SOCIAL SCIENCE Xcfztul Mr. Steiner, Mrs. Kemp, Miss Gingrich, Mr. Combs. .Ytmzdirzg Mr. Pauly, Mrs, Osborne, Mr. Leach, Mr. Witte. Silence! They're on the air! This is Mrs. Sherman's radio produc- tion class doing the play Canter- ville Ghost. Facult Be prepared! That seems to be the motto Miss Gerding is carrying out in teaching Virginia Cramer, Betty Nichols, Goldia DeBarr, and Pat Riley how to make the different kinds of slings. wi -allSIl!!S If these students who are studying so hard don't mind, we would like to look over their heads at the attractive poster in Mrs. Osborne's Sociology class. A little time out from class for Mrs. Hall to show her attractive bulletin board to Arleen Miller and the other students. Come now, don't just stand there-get that debate started. Armo Seferian, James Lambert, Mary Konoff, Betty Pund, and Mr Miller will lead you on. Facult ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated-Miss Roache, Miss Com- mager, Miss Newbirt, Miss Rees, Miss Malloy. .S'mndi1zg-Mr.Konnert, Miss Hart, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hall, Miss Cowell, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Burns, Miss Nelson, Miss Cos- gray. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT .feared-Mrs. Fortune, Miss Tobin, Miss Waite, Miss Houk. Standing-Mr. Turby, Mr. Wil- liams, Mr. Fetters, Miss Win- termantel. Sh-h-h. Miss Hollinger, librarian, and Joyce Geisert are finding books and answering questions for the studious pupils of Waite. Mr Wester IS supervising the work of Carl Kramer who is doing the pains taking job f cutting out the holes in a poker chip holder 552 .xv E! Q47-. 'f ew ,A , , V. .M,4 W., A N W X' ' , ', . X: s-M W , 4' g s. fi, ,Q ' f 4. 4 1 . J 7 . S J A9 . 6 . 'fig - W? ffi' J , ., fb X 51 W l nur-1 . Q 3 5 5 ,.,, f 5 :rpg N -4 , A 523 . 3 Q33 A' . R 4 x A if-1 7 47 5 ,WA fi L if M, 5 iw A Q my A A 3 1 F .x ' - ix 2 sn -- ,H COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seated Miss Moore, Mr. Mall, Miss Adams, Mrs. Brown. Stmzdjfzg Mr. Dimler, Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Moffatt. Wekcertainly hope that Lydia Slovak and Helen Androvvs can read the shorthand they are writing. Miss Moore is dictating. Easy novv, Mr. Rohlfing! Don't let your class mix the wrong things to- gether or they might blow up the building. Watch your posture, keep an even touch, don't let your arms droop. All right, you may start. Click . . . click . . . click. S SCIENCE DEPARTMENT feared Mr. Rohlhng, Miss Young, lVIrs.Shaenfeld, Mr. Brenner. Standing Mr. Bear, Miss Pickard, Mr. Mills, Miss Druggan. If you ever see a stray rat running around in any of the rooms, don't be frightened. Ralph Schaefer, Dale Miller, Jim Ireland, Bob Shake, Jim Wunderly, Ruby Sparks, Jeannette Walls, and Pat Marsh aren't afraid of them-at least when they are in a cage. Mrs. Ruth Schultz, Mrs. Mary Wargo, Miss Mabel Wemp. ffice Personnel In Se tember, Waite students were surprised to see two new members in our office . . . Mrs. R th Schultz, who replaced Miss Nelson . . . Mrs. Mary Wargo, who has Mrs. Mau's work . . . Their job was a difficult one . . . making the necessary adjustments to their complicated work . . . learning the functions of our school well enough to answer the many questions asked of them . . . getting acquainted with faculty and students . . . Mrs. Schultz . . . the school secretary . . . also takes care of student credits and records and eligibility lists . . . Mrs. Wargo checks attendance and truancy cases with the deans . . . works with N. Y. A. lists . . . Miss Mabel Wemp still acts as school treasurer . . . has charge of Libbey scholarships . . . Mr. George Keller . . . head custodian . . . keeps the building in shape . . . supervising heating . . . cleaning . . . repairs and general upkeep. MR. GEORGE KELLER EQMWQ-f X Vee' I 5- 4459-EM X QW XKEZJLE-I Z sa XM: ffm X 5 f , 'MX' 5--FW QDQCZ J F CLASSES E .gi Zyyj Qx 4.5 SQ :Ss rs 7 o 0 Don Leuck, Jean Strout S Miriam Wiederanders, Gordon Holder Doris Ehrsam, Robert Albright Senior Class Officers The class of '42 really clicked this year . . . an original one-act play . . . Senior Prom and banquet . . . the traditional three-act play. Katherine Walters, Betty Materni, and Bob Ruff pooled their inspirations and produced Teen-age Problem' '... A comedy timely and Well-presented . . . the players included Pete Sarofir, Bob Albright, Allan Brough, Lola Kiss, Robert Ruff, Suzanne Pauken, and Joanne Trask . . . directed by Betty Materni, Katherine Walters and adviser Miss Hart. Lease On Liberty was the timely title of the Senior Class play presented May 29. The Senior Class Wishes to thank Miss Marion Hart for her hne assistance and cooperation with all the committees and officers of the Senior Class. . 20 Senior Class Committees MOTTO Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. -George Bernard Shaw SENIOR OFFICERS Don Leuck, President Jean Strout, Acting President Miriam Wiederanders, Secretary Gordon Holder, Treasurer Doris Ehrsam, Sgt.-at-arms Bob Albright, Sgt.-at-arms MOTTO COMMITTEE Burton Spear, Chairman Rhea Horst Joanne Trask Kathryn Ehrsam ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Leatrice Kutchenriter, Chairman Glen Leonhart Blanche Page Ned Piper Colleen Reynolds Evelyn Seeman SENIOR BANQUET Allan Brough, Chairman Suzanne Pauken Jim Wunderly Agnes Botek Shirley Gigandet Nancy Farrell Patti Seemann June Anne Carter Edward Raether SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Albert Rutherford, co-Chairman Jeanne Smith, co-Chairman Mary Barrington Janet Hanni Lois Buchele James H. Smith Noal Belkofer Ernie McPeek Beverly Haynes SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Pete Saroff, Chairman William Austin Jean Guerin Marian Neff Ruby Sparks Martha Craig BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Edward Whitmore, Chairman Marion Schnell Kathleen Black Mildred Gross COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Kathleen McPeek, Chairman Goldia DeBarr Phyllis Bittikofer Jean Hinrichsen Norma Henry Robert Weiker Bill Sullivan Robert Colchagoff PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Joanne Young, co-Chairman Katharine Walters, co-Chairman William Wood Robert Peteoff Betty Cullinan Alyce Bernard VARSITY DRAG COMMITTEE Jack Veller, Chairman Joe Beach Marvin Flanagan Jeanne Gidley JoAnne O'Hearn Jack Gernhardt Muriel Knecht Betty Ducey Juanita Strouse BOB ALBRIGHT-Sratebf and tall, he surpasses all. Forum, Engineers, Football. DOROTHY ANDERSON-Neutral is the word for her. Athletic League. VERA ANDERSON-Silence is golden. French Club, Opti- mates, Athletic League. HELEN ANDROWS--She has snch heantlfnl eyes. WILLIAM AUSTIN 'A fine mind and a pleasing personallzy. Q. D,, Fr., Soph., Jr., Sr. Hi-Y. RICHARD BALDWIN-A horn sailor. ROY BALLOGG-A future fohnny Weismneller. Swimming. DORIS BANKS'N6U6f tiring, always carefree. Optimates, Nurse's Aide, Red Cross, Annual Solicitor. VIRGINIA BARNES-Athletlcally she is inclined, a girl like her ls hard to find. Athletic League, Art Club. MARY BARRINGTON-MHUYJ simplicity has won her many friends. Jr. Friendship, Student Council, Jr. Class- Secretary, Zet-Treasurer, Sr. Prom Committee, Red Cross. WILLIAM BATES-A good fellow among fellows. Class of 19-42 EDWARD BAUM-Drawing is more fun than work. Altobee Art Club-Vice President, Baseball, Altobee Art Club-Treasurer, Annual Staff. MARJORIE BAUM-Her happy smile cheers everyone. Sr. Friendship-Secretary. GLEN BAUMAN-Shines on the gridiron. W Club, Var- sity Football, Basketball, Baseball. JOE BEACH-Three cheers for foe. Froshmore, Jr. Sr. Hi-Y, Engineers, Cheerleader, Radio Club. JEANETTE BECKER-Her ways are ways of pleasantness. HELEN BEEMAN-Greatest joys are shown hy greatest noise. Optimates. N OAL BELKOEER-There goes every girl's heart. Fr. Reserve, Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball, Wrestling, Bowling, D.-Sgt-at-arms, Club, Motion Picture Operator. GUST BELLAS-The most inconspicnoas men become great. Forum, National Honor Society, Optimares. ALYCE BERNARD-Sweeter than the sweetest. Athletic League, Publicity Committee, Club-Sgt-at- arms. EDWARD BERNING1AJ nolseless as can he. 22 HILDEGARD BEIDINGER-A friend to everyone. CARYLE BINLEY-'With a hright .vrnile gay, fhe goef on her way. Optimates, Red Cross, Hall Patrol. MILDRED BIRTCHER-Calm and redate. PHYLLIS BITTIKOFER-AJ a Jtndent yon rhino, ar a friend yon're fine. Jr. Friendship, National Honor Society, Zet-Secretary. KATHLEEN BLACK-An ontstanding, all-ronnd girl. French Club, W Club, Athletic League, Student Council- Dir. of Welfare, Zet, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society. JEAN BLESSMAN-A gay Jpirit niakey her jonrncgf Jhort. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Altobee Art Club, Athletic League. DoR1s BLOOMFIELD-She pate the pep in pepper. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Athletic League, W Club-Treas- urer, Annual Staff, Optimates, Phil-Treasurer. GIZELLA BoRos-A man haf his will, hnt a woman has her way. Sr. Friendship, Annual Solicitor, Nurse's Aide, Red Cross, Art Club. If Arnio .feferian realbf .ro Jtndionr? Onr gneu if that all there hookr are not her.r. AGNES BOTEK-A Jniooth Jophixticate. Red Cross, Jr. Friendship, Optimates-Treasurer, Sr. Friendship, Treasurer, Peri-Reporter, National Honor Society- Student Council, Hall Patrol, Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Retina, Annual Staff. CHARLES BOXDORFER 'EV6l:j' man if a oolnine if yon know how to read hini. ELEANOR BRADY-A grand girl to know. MARGARET LOU BRANDLEY-Mile! of Jnzilef. Jr. and Sr. Friendship. ROBERT BRATscH1-An all-American fellow. Swimming, Camera Club, W Club. ALLAN BROUGH-There'f fan in life and life i.r Forum, Fr. and Soph. Hi-Y, Band, Optimates, Hall Patrol, Sr. Banquet Committee-Chairman. BETTY BRUNKE-Alway: trne, alwayy gay. French Club. Lois BUCHELE-Mirtrefr of rnany aeconiplirhnientf. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, AthleticLeague, Red Cross, HW' 'Club, Zet, Sizzle, Student Council, Sr. Prom Committee. JACK BUNTING-jovial and an all-round good pal. Jr. Hi-Y, Student manager of Football, Basketball and Track. DoRoTHY BURDETT-Efficient in a qniet way. DOROTHY BYLOW'-.Sl he doe.r all thingf well. DORIS CADARET-One of the few whore friendfhip i.r trne. Glee Club, Jr. Friendship. 9, .g y . if Class 1942 CHRIS CHRISTOFF10h, how he agreex to differ. D., Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Student Manager, W Club. BETTY CLARKe3Qniet and rererved. Phil. LOUISE CLARK-Her beauty ix mirrored in the depthr of her eyey. Jr. Friendship, Spanish Club, Peri, Glee Club, National Honor Society-Chaplain. MARY KATHRYN CLEAR-Excerpt from a farhion page in Vogue. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Camera Club, Red Cross, Hall Patrol, Home Ec. Club, Art Club. MARJORIE CLIFTONNSHAEF, Jteadfart, and denrnre, her gentle ,riveetneu all deer lure. Spanish Club, Library Assist- ant, Peri, National Honor Society, Hall Patrol. Bon COLCHAGOFF-Alwayf Jmiling. Forum. MARY COLTURI-If if a virtue to speak only when one haf .romething to Jay. MARY CONDLEY-Could the orchertra do without her? Band. Orchestra-Secretary-Treasurer, Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship, Phil. RITA CooK-What a dignified lady Jhe if. ADELAIDE COUSINO'-'H6F voice was ever raft. Phil-Presi- dent, Student Council. RUTH COUTCHER'HdV6 fan while -you can, that ix her plan. Band, Retina, Art Club-Reporter. Lois CRAIG-Quiet, rererved, ejicient. 24 KATHRYN CAMP'l1vfl i671dlj' la.r.r and gentle. Altobee Art Club, Annual Art Staff, Glee Club, Peri. JENN112 CARLSON-A pleafant girl with a pleafant difpoxition. JUNE ANN CARTER-A girl that if worth while. Optimates, Jr. Friendship. DOROTHY CHESHER-A nice .rtndent and a friend to all. JACK CHILCOTE-The right man to fill the right place. Mo- tion Picture Operator. ALoNzo CHURCH-Merit if Jnre to rire. of MARTHA CRAIG-Like rare perfume-charming and not too Tweet. National Honor Society-President, Zet, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Optimates, Student Council, Red Cross, Band-Secretary. VIRGINIA CRAMER-A charming peryonality, Jweet Jcholar, with everything complete. RICHARD CRANDELL-Some are wife, tome are otherwiye. Fr. H1-Y. DOROTHY CROOKHAM'A jewel of a woman i.r hetter than a woman of jewelx. Altobee Art Club, Club, Friendship. BETTY CULLINAN-A light heart and a merry nature. W Club-Censor, Sr. Publicity Committee, Ath- letic League, Riding Club, Hall Patrol. EVELYN CULVER'A lovely Jmile, a winning way, that'.r Eoelyn-you'd know her anyway. Phil. Class of 1942 MARION CULVER'T0 hit the mark, aim ahooe it. Glee Club, Optimates, Jr. Friendship. BOBETTA CURT1ss-A girl ix mearured hy her deedy. Altobee Art Club. loNA CURTIS-folb, joyouf and all the rest. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Athletic League. ROBERT DEARTI-I-The fight of him if good for .fore eyer. Jr. Hi-Y-Secretary, Sr. Hi-Y, D. GOLDIA DEBARR-A maid of wifdom and of fun, forever neat and a.r bright af the Jun. French Club-Secretary, Student Council, National Honor Society-Vice President, Hall Patrol, Peri, Sr. Commencement Committee. JAMES DEBTH-I am wealthy in my friendf. Forum- Chaplain. BETTY DECKER-Happinerf ir found in activity W , Club, Hall Patrol, Riding Club, Athletic League. MARY DECKER-She ha.rn't very much to Jay, and yet they charming in her own way. JOE DENNIS H6 did nothing in particular and did it well. Cross Country, Track. JAMES DEUBLE-Hi: pleasing perronalizy har made him a friend to all who have known him. Forum, Engineers- Chaplain, Camera Club-Sgt.-at-arms. CHARLES DEVORE-A fellow with a Jmile if well worth while. Motion Picture Operator. DALE DIEFENTHALER-It ifn't what you do, hut how you do it. Band, Orchestra. 25 Class of 1942 WENONA DIERKER-Her responsihilities she'll neoer shirk, To her duty she'll always work. WILLIAM DINARDO-The right man to jill the right place. Basketball, Track, Motion Picture Operator. GEROLD DIXON-While others talk of greatness, he achieves it. Jr. Prom-Chairman, Forum-Treasurer, Student Coun- cil-President, Jr. Hi-Y, Golf, Forum-Q. D. Dance- Chairman, Tennis, National Honor Society. EVA DOUGHERTY-A hudding journalist. Retina, Sizzle. DICK DRAKE-It's the men who say the least that accomplish most. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club- President. ROBERT DREWS1W6llh miss you. Forum-Vice President, Student Council-Director of Awards, Hall Patrol- Captain. FRED DROGMILLER-H6 has ideas of his own. Band- Student Leader, Orchestra. BETTY DUCEY-Why gentlemen prefer hlondes. Zet-Reporter, Hall Patrol, Annual Staff, Annual Solicitor, Camera Club-Treasurer Retina Red Cross Varsit Dra 1 3 I Y g Committee, Library Assistant. FREDERICK DUPUIS-Fred, you must recall was a fellow liked hy all. Froshmore, Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y, D., Hall Patrol. I It looks as if Allan Brough, Laurel Leffel, Loretta Elleston, and Alhert Rutherford are headed for a good time. Q COLETTE DURBIN'-HCV air, her manner, all who see admire. Glee Club. DORIS DURNEY-Silence is olden hut who am I to make S 1 mongf. Athletic League, Optimates, Hall Patrol, Band, Phil. FREDA EGBERT-Athletic ahilisgf is what she has, comhined with pep and wit. Jr. Friendship, Athletic League, W Club-Vice President, Red Cross. DORIS EHRSAM-A sparkling eye, a light step, here's a girl with lots of pep. Peri, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Hall Patrol, Sr. Class-Sgt.-at-arms, Library Assistant, Athletic League, Red Cross, Student Council. HAROLD H. EHRSAM-Always helpful, always good, always doing as he should. KATHRYN EHRSAM--She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Peri- Chaplain, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Optimates, French Club, Hall Patrol, Athletic League, Red Cross. 26 Class of 1942 JEAN EICHER-Smdff and true are the wordf for yon. Hall Patrol, Camera Club, Phil. LOLA EJHINGER-While we live, let ll! enjoy life. Nurse's Aide. GERRY ELEsToN-Veryatilitgf combined with intellect. Peri, P. C. Society, Annual Staff, Annual Solicitor, Sr. Friendship, Sizzle-Representative, Athletic League, Library Assistant. PATRICIA ELESTON-Grace war in all her Jteps, heaven in her eye. Peri, Athletic League, Annual Staff, Bowling, Sr. Friendship. ROBERT ELLERBUSH'Th6 man who helievef if the man who achiever. ROBERT EMCH1QZll6l' hat plearant to he with. O Clanet over for the day, Don Leack, Patti Seernann, Agner Botek and Gerold Dixon ,go nierribf on their way. i KENNETH EVANS-Good nature ir always a Jacceff. Engi- neers-Manager. ETHEL FABIAN-Smart, cate, and Jweet. JOSEPHINE FARELL'-.Sl he radiatef charm. JOE FARKAS-HE haf no fault hat one, and that if heing faaltlefur. Art Service. NANCY FARRELL-Poifed to her fngertipr. Hall Patrol, Sr. Banquet Committee, Zet. DAVID FATELY-A friendly fellow alwayf. ANNA MARIE FEss-Art if her power. Art Club, Jr. Friendship. RosE FEUDI1A friendbr, lovebf min. MARVIN FLANAGAN-Although he'J not tan, he'.r tall and terrijic. Cheerleader, Hi-Y. 27 CARLTON FLEGLE-The joy of life if living it, or I0 it .reen2.r to ine. D., Basketball, Baseball. RAMON FLOREST-A fellow of worth and likelihood. Spanish Club, P. C. Society. ROBERT FOREMAN-A likeable .fort of chap. Forum. BETTY FOULK-I know no way of judging the future but by the part. DON FOULK'A good reputation if more valuable than money. LAURA FOUT-Laugh and the world laugh: with you. Class of 1942 ROBERT FUNK-A jolbf, good fellow if he. JACK GARNER-NZUCV afleep, never awake. Baseball, Fr. Football, Club. BARBARA GARRY-What'J the ure of worrying? It never was worth while. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Hall Patrol. ANNABELLE GAST-'HBV height rnearuref her virtuer. Club, Red Cross, Athletic League, Phil. JACQUELINE GEBHARDT-Wonderful if her love for reading. Athletic League. A JOYCE GEISERT'-Swfff and true are the words for her. Jr. Friendship, W Club, Athletic League, Hall Patrol, Library Assistant, Phil-Recording Secretary. STEVE GEORGE-To know the man ix to like hirn. Swimming Camera Club-President, W Club. JACK GERNHARDT-He if the chief of the finert fellowr. Q. D., Engineering Club4President and Treasurer, Fr. and Soph. Hi-Y, Varsity Drag Committee. CARMELLA GIAIMO-Never har a lot to Jay, friendbf in a di fferent way. JEANNE GIDLEY'shE greetr you with a frnile. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Peri-Vice President, Hall Patrol, Athletic League, Red Cross, Varsity Drag Committee, Riding Club. JACK GIGANDET-Wbdn nature har work to be done, rhe create: a geniur to do it. Forum, Retina-Representru tive, Sr. Hi-Y. SHIRLEY GIGANDET--Enthufiartic, .rincere and gay, a Charin- ing perronality day by day. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Altobee Art Club, Camera Club, Hall Patrol, Athletic League, Student Council-Director of Organizations, Peri-Corresponding Secretary, Sr. Banquet Committee. 28 PAUL GILLESPIE-Happy am I, from care I'm free. BETTY GILLMORE-AJ pleasant af the firft touch of rpring. Red Cross. EMILY GOLBINEC1ChdfdCfEF makef itr own dexriny. Na- tional Honor Society. HENRIETTA GONIA-A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- I nance. Jr. Friendship, Annual Staff, Frencn Club, Home Ec. Club, Waite Girl Scouts. GERALD GORDON-Oh, happy world that ham such people in it. National Honor Society, Forum, Engineers. MARGARET GOTTFRIED-Virtue is in own reward. Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Nurse's Aide. Class of 1942 MARY ELLEN GREGORY Pldllgf o .rpice like Mintz Pie. ROBERT GREISIGER-Still watery run deep and dangerour. Annual Staff. RACHEL GRODI-Edffblf noblest thing, a woman perfected. Fr. Friendship, Optimates, Red Cross, Hall Patrol, Glee Club, W Club. MILDRED GRoss-Her charm .rtriker the right. Her merit winr the foul. Peri, Glee Club, Hall Patrol, Sr. Friendship. JEAN GUERIN-All murical people make otherf happy. Honor Society-Reporter, Zet, Sr. Play Committee. BETTY LOU HACKMAN-She projitc mort who Jerver heir. Peri, Jr. and Sr. Friendship-Vice President, Hall Patrol, Nurse's Aide, Optimates, W Club, Athletic League. VERLYN HAHN-Ready for Jeroice, loyal to friendr. Jr. Friendship. DONALD HALL-He'r kind and fine and very rare, .Hif all with any he'd gladly share. Swimming, Motion Picture Operator, Amateur Radio Operator. JANET HANNI-A joke, va laugh, a happy way. Sizzle- Business Manager, Glee Club, Sr. Prom Committee, Jr. Friendship, Student Council, Phil. GEORGE HANZI-Enlhuxiaftic in all endeaoorr. Forum- President, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Engineers, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Sr. An- nouncement Committee, Jr. Ring Committee, Judi- ciary Committee. JEANNE HAWN-A maiden dark, with a very gay Jpark. BEVERLY HAYNESQA dimpled darling. Glee Club, Sizzle Athletic League, Red Cross, Phil, Sr. Prom Com- mittee. 1 29 Class ofdl942 Alt: WM Hd i'i TVWa.Mt9Ha. 223ex.SES..w'5Y'i 'B' ill i3 56?' .AWK-5ZU'?l'l7'?OliT'YW'7'! 'MGI BETTY HENEZ-The quiet are often the thinkerr. ALICE HENINGER'A uiuacioux maid with a merry heart. National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Glee Club, Annual Solicitor, Student Council, Peri, Riding Club. BETTE HENINGER-Quiet and Jweet and .ro petite. Opti- mates, Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Nurse's Aide, Phil. IRENE HEss1cK-She comes and goer and alwayx is welcome. NORMA HENRY-With charm and perronality, .rhe'.r man'.r dream in reality. National Honor Society, Peri, Jr. Friendship, Annual Staff, Hall Patrol, Sr. Com- mencement Committee, Sr. Friendship, Home Ec. Club, Riding Club. JEANNE HIPP-With a smiling face, a twinkling gre, you Jimpbf cannot part her hy. Athletic League, Club-President, Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Phil. JEAN HINRICHSEN-A quiet, perrevering girl who'.r hound to make the grade. Spanish Club-Treasurer, Zet, Red Cross, National Honor Society. HELEN HOCKLEY-.ll he is looed for her quietnefr and Jweetneu. jr. Friendship, Glee Club, Red Cross, Library Assistant, Optimates, Peri. DORIS HOEFFLIN-Willing to do her heft alwayr. Jr. Friendship. GORDON HOLDER-Outftanding athleticalbf, cleoer Jcholafti- calbf, popular Jocialbf-a real all-round fellow. Na- tional Honor Society, Football, Wrestling, Forum, Student Council, Optimates, W Club, Sr. Class Treasurer. ROBERT C. HOLLAND-A man to he depended upon. Fr. Football, Band, Amateur Radio Operator. RHEA HORST-Modert .rimplicitjf i.r a virtue in a woman. Zet-President, National Honor Society, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Hall Patrol, Opti- mates-President, P. C. Society. DANNY HREVNAK-A man reyolued and .rteadby in his work. Orchestra, Band. ANNETTE HUEBNER1H6f wayx are the wayx of pleafantneu. Camera Club. GEORGE HUENEFELD'Aff6V-WE have named him, need we .ray more? Tennis, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Engineers. ELINOR HUFrWIt'.r the quiet people that accomplirh much. NORMAN HULL1H6 howlr them ooer-the girl.r. GERALDINE INLOW-All tonguex .rpeak well of her. RUTH IRELAND-Willing to do her share. BERTHA JACKSON-eTrue to herself and otherr. 30 STELLA JAKSETIC-Stay as rweet ar yon are. BETTY JAKCSY-Reliahle, intelligent, good company, a friend to oalae. National Honor Society, Phil-Vice Presi- dent. VIOLA MAE JENNINGS-She i.r a girl with idear of her own. BETTY JONES-Some think the world ic made for laaghter, and so do I . INA JONES-She attractr daibf with her sweet natare. Ath- letic League, Cheerleader. ROBERT JONES'A jolly piece of hnmanity, with mischief in hi: charming Jmile. DOROTHY JOUETTEYCUWWUH .venfe is not .ro common. ALVIN KAMANN'-NiC6 in an extra-rpecial way. MARIAN KAUTZ1N6U6f in the way. Swimming. WILMA KELLER-A handle of mirchief, an ocean of rmilef. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Athletic League. DONALD KELLEY'HdJ anyhody here seen Kelley? DOUGLAS KELLY-While otherr talk of wifenem, he achieves it. Hi-Y-Treasurer, Forum, Hall Patrol. EILEEN KENDALLfCharming, witty, happy, gay, a popnlar girl in every way. National Honor Society, Peri, P. C. Society, Annual Solicitor, Sr. Friendship. MARY KEPES-With grace to win with heart to hold. GAYLE KERR'If ir tranquil people who accomplirh mach. ELEANORE KERTZ'Tdk6 it easy and have fnnj let the old world flicker. ROBERT KING-Rich in .rowing common .renJe. D., Hall Patrol. LOLA Kiss-Her qniet type of charm and gentle wordr hring hack kind echor. National Honor Society-Secretary, Phil. RUSSELL KLEIN-Deedr not wordr. MURIEL KNEcHTHDeep hrown eyer ranning ooer with glee. Peri4Sgt.-at-arms, Student Council, Sr. Friendship, Athletic League, Sr. Varsity Drag Committee, Red Cross, Riding Club. 31 Class of 1942 Class BEATRICE KUSIAN-Thy voice ir a celeftial melody. Art Club, Glee Club. LEATRICE KUTCHENRITER1L6f her own work praise her. National Honor Society, Zet, W Club, Athletic League, French Club, Optimates, Altobee Art Club, Red Cross-President, Hall Patrol, Nurse's Aide, Announcement Committee-Chairman. n JOSEPH LA CoURsE-Likeahle through and through. Motion Picture Operator. PAUL LANG-Silence if golden and Jo if he. D.-Treasurer. DONALD LARK-A trite comrade in every .renre of the word. Spanish Club, Forum, Bowling. RUTI-I LAYCOCK'-N0b0dj,J enemy, eveiyhodyhr friend. SUZANNE LEDDYm.S'h76lJ modect, shy, and a perfect friend. - French Club. GLEN LEONHART-NUI that I love ftndy lets, hat that I love fiin more. Forum, YVrestling, Fr. Basketball, Foot- ball, Hall Patrol. DONALD LEUCK-Some achieve tgreatnerr. Spanish Club, Forum, Student Council, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society, Sr. Class President. MARGARET LILLIE-Serenity and cheerfnlnem are her charmr. Peri, Sr. Friendship. DICK LITTLEFIELD-It'J an honor and a pleatnre to call him a friend. Hi-Y-Fr. and Soph. Treasurer, D., Tennis, Fr. Basketball, Sr. Class Treasurer. BETTY LOEER-Genteel in personage, conduct and eqieipatge. 32 GORDON KNOPP-A mighq particnlar fellow. Hi-Y, En gineers-President, W Club, Optimates, Baseball Manager. . MARY KONOEE-A heart fall of Jitnrhine, a face fnll of smiley. Glee Club. ERNEST KovAcs-Generally Tpealzing, he'J generalbf Jpealzing Wrestling, Football, Boxing, Baseball. ERNEST KOZMAmH6'J fall of ,good meaning and wither. CARL KRAMERfA lad of ,great potentialitier. Hi-Y, Base- ball, W Club. BETTY KROMPAK1S he hath a. Tweet attractive kind of grace. of 1942 MARGARET LOHBERGERtW6 don't need thingtr to remember her by. Pal-a-teers Art Club, Home EC. Club-Secre- tary, Athletic League, Spanish Club, Red Cross, W Club. CLINTON LONGENECKERT-A valuable friend. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y-President. HUGo LOPEZ-E060 inch a man. Glee Club, Spanish Club. WILMA LORENZEN-There it nothing in life Jo pleafant ai a pleasant girl with a merry laugh. Jr. and Sr. Friendship. MARY ELLEN MANLEY1Th6 mildert manner and the gentleft heart. PRICE MARSHALL-'HlJ equal in lzfe'J game it hard to find. French Club, National Honor Society-Treasurer. Class of 1942 RICHARD MARTIN-Pleasant and amiable hut .rtill Jedate, him we will not underrate. D., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Jr. Class-Sgt.-at-arms, Jr. Hi-Y-Treas- urer, Fr. Basketball, Sr. Class-Sgt.-at-arms. ROSE MARY MASELL-Owner of thofe infectiouf gigglei. BETTY MATERNI'-GUZJKH hair, Joothing voice, cheerful air, no better choice. Zet, National Honor Society, Home Ec. Club-President and Vice President. BETTY MATESZTVKU pleaiant thou hart been. JOYCE MAYE-The public puzzle. W Club, Red Cross, Jr. Friendship, Cheerleader. PAUL MAYOLETT-His wordm are bondfj hir friendfhip Jincere. VIRGINIA MAYOLETT1Sb6 ii the very pink of perfection. Annual Solicitor. LAURA JEAN MAYs-The rock of dependabiligf. Home EC. Club, Glee Club, Red Cross. ERNIE MCPEEK-Earneit in every' way. Optimates, Hall Patrol-Captain, Swimming, Football, Student Coun- cil-Director of Student Welfare, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee. KATHLEEN MCPEEKm'A quiet .reeker after knowledge. Zet, National Honor Society, French Club-Recorder, Op- timates, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Athletic League, Sr. Commencement Committee-Chairman. CARL MELMS-Give Carl a Jax, and he'll-do the rest. Drum Major, Band-President. HAZEL METzGERmWith charm and perionalitjf. Glee Club, Red Cross, Sr. Friendship, Phil. 33 Upper left.' On the foothall team f oe Links was as jieree a.r he looks here. HAZEL MEzo--Great modeegf often hides great inerit. MARY MIKUS1sbE ix greater than her reputation. MARY MILIBAK-Quiet and referoed. Glce Club. BERT MILKS-Unextinguiehed laughter Jhakef the Jkief. Football, Wrestling. JEANNETTE MILLER-jovial and an all-round good pal. Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Phil, National Honor Society. BETTY MOLDENHAUR'-C475 fitr lightly on her Jhoulderf. BERTHA MOLNAR-Silence i.r the niother of truth. Home Ec. Club. JOHN MUELLER1Fdf6 will find a way. DON MURPHY1H6,ll find a way. LUCILLE NAGY-So quiet, we hardbf know Jhe'.r with uf. Band-Sgt.-at-arms, Camera Club-Vice President. MARY NAGY-Her friendr are larting. National Honor Society. ' AILEEN NAVARRE-.Sl he if herrelf a collection of good qualities. Jr. Friendship, MARIAN NEFF-If you think I am a woman of one talent, you are inirtaken. Peri-President, Glee Club-Secretary, Student Council, Annual-Circulation Manager on the Business Staff, Spanish Club, National ,Honor So- ciety, Jr. Ring Committee, Sr. Play Committee. THELMA NENNO-N ot much talk-a great .rweet Jilence. JOHN NESTEROFF1LZf6 without inurie if not life. Orchestra. ELEANOR NEUDORFER-fuft a funfter. W Club. BETTY NICHOLSWS he laughed the learned dullnefr away. BETTY NILLES-Alwayr ready. Red Cross, Sr. Friendship. Class of 1942 34 VIRGINIA NORTHCUTT'A girl with a .rmile ii a girl worth while. Home Ec. Club, Peri. BETTY ANN NOTHEIS'G00d nature if one of the richest giftr. Art Club-Sgt.-at-arms. DORIS NovoTNY-Petite, sweet, sparkling in her own special way. Peri, National Honor Society, Usher. EUGENE OATLEY1Llf6 without sport ir not sport. Football, W Club, Wrestling, D. Jo ANNE O,HEARN-A quiet Jelf. Red Cross, Athletic League, W Club, Jr. Friendship, Peri, Varsity Drag Committee. DoN OLINGER-Happy am I, free from care. Optimates. ROSEMARY OPRE-If grader were given for having fun, Roiie would .rureb rank af numher one. Glee Club. ALVAH OSBORN1FIHl loving and well-mannered. MARGARET ORSAG-The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Athletic League. FREDA ORR-AJ true ar Jteel. Rifle Club, Girl Reserves, Athletic League. HELEN OSTHIMER-Lift if what you make it. HELEN PARASILITI-Always murmuring like a hahhling brook. Art Club-Secretary. KATHRYN PARSONS N61U York has Brenda-Waite har Kathryn. Peri-Recording Secretary, Student Council- Clerk of Boards, Annual Staffs-Editorial and Busi- ness, Art Club, Red Cross,Jr. May Dance Committee, Sr. Prom Committee, National Honor Society. SUZANNE L. PAUKEN'Tb6 voice .ro sweet, the wordr ro fair. AJ .rome Joft chime had .rtroked the air. Peri, Spanish Club, National Honor Society-Secretary, Annual Staff-Assistant Business Manager and Business Manager, Glee Club-Publicity Co-Chairman, Sr. Banquet Committee. PHILLIP PENHORWOOD Wb4f a rweet delight a quiet life affords. Altobee Art Club. VIRGINIA PEPPERS-Pepper and spice and everything nice. MARY PERsIcHILLo-Laugh and the world laughs with you. Annual Solicitor, Nurse's Aide, Sr. Friendship. SHIRLEY PERRY-Let knowledge grow from more to more. Optimates, Jr. Friendship, French Club, Red Cross- Treasurer, Hall Patrol, Retina, National Honor Society. Class of 1942 35 Upper right: Bud Wright .rnatchey parser with ease. Class of 1942 ROBERT PETcoEE-He if lighthearted and gay, a general favorite, .vo they say. Student Council, Forum, Pal-a-teers Art Club-Vice President, Altobee Art Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Publicity Committee. JAMES PINNIGER-The little man who'J alwayt there. Engineers. EDWIN PIPERmA great man achiever mach. Hi-Y, Engi- neers, Forum-Secretary, Optimates, Hall Patrol- Captain, Jr. J-Hop Committee, Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Stationers Desk. HARRIET PITZEN-Af honeft at the day if long. BILL POLLAUF-H6 wears the rayt ofyoieth upon him. Forum. ANNA MARGARET POWERS1.S'h76,J' tpotleff. JEANNE PURNEY-Dancing her carer away, .rhe'J drifting on throiigh life. Red Cross. BETTY RADSCHEID'H6V mind if like a .riin-dial,' it recordr only pleafantneff. Optimates. EDWARD RAETHER-Inditftriont and amhitioief. Engineers. BETTY LOU RAGAN-She alwayf har a .rmile foryon. Alto- bee Art Club. I ! foanne Tratk, Foothall Qneen MARY RATO1H0w near to good is what it fair. Red Cross, Sizzle. MARGARET RAUCH-There'f heaiegf in her pleafant Jmile. Hall Patrol. FLORA REED AH67 keen .renee makes her many friendf. Jr. Friendship. COLLEEN REYNOLDS-AH eoer helpful and willing worker. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Athletic League, Red Cross, Jr. Prom Committee, Peri. MARION RHODES-A pleafant mixture of wit and commonxenre. RHODENE RICH-Little-hat, oh my! Home Ec. Club, Peri. JOHN RIDEOUT-Every man if a volume, ifyoii know how to read him. Optimates, Q. D.-Sgt.-at-arms, Hi-Y, Baseball, Hall Patrol, Engineers, W Club. MARY RILEY'A heart fall of Jienfhine, a face fnll of .rmile.r. Glee Club. MARGARET JANE RoEsoN-Sparkling in her own .rpecial way. JACK ROLSTEN-A fellow with 'a mighty line. D.- Reporter, Hall Patrol, Reserve and Varsity Basket- ball, Track, Ring Dance Committee, W Club. 36 NANCY RosE-Wisdom flonrirber in a qieiet place, RUTH ROTHENBUHLER-Qniet and serene. ALBERT RUTHERFORD1H6,J well wortb being called a friend. Optimates, D., Hall Patrol, National Honor Society-Sgt.-at-arms, Student Council, Sr. Prom Committee-Chairman. ROBERT RUFE-I ani not in tbe roll of coinnion nzen. Forum, Engineers-Sgt.-at-arms, Sizzle-News Editor, P. C. Society-President, National Honor Society, Baseball, Retina-Business Manager, Sr. Prom Committee, Sr. Publicity Committee. Lois ST. AUBIN-Sober, Jteadfart, and deinnre, Her gentle rioeetneff all does lnre. Peri, Optimates, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club-Treasurer. . DON ST. JOHN-A conrtant rnnrinnring like a brook, Hit tbongbtf Jornewbat like Einrteinlr book. D.-Presi- dent and Secretary, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Baseball, W. Club, Jr. Hi-Y-Vice President, Op- EIIDZICS. CATHERINE SALPIETRO'-A .rrnile tbat glowr. Red Cross MARY SALPIETRO-Life ir rbortj we line bnt to langb. PETE SAROFF1A good friend of intelligence rare, an indinidnal bgfond eoinpare. Forum, Swimming Team, Football, Optimates-Consul, Sr. Play Committee-Chairman. MARVEL SAss-Tbe bert if none too good for ber. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Phil-Corresponding Secretary. ROBERT SAss-A inan-faitbfnl and bonorable. Forum, Sr. Hi-Y, Sizzle, National Honor Society. MYRON SAUL-Cbaraeter if tbe raearnre of nien. Forum- Reporter, Retina. PAULINE SCHALKHAUSER-Eartb'f noblert tbing, a ioonzan perfected. Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Op- timates-Secretary, Zet, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society-Chaplain. ROBERT SCHIEFER--Ob, bappy world tbat bar yiieb people in it. Optimates, Track, Cross Country. .1 Louis SCHNEIDER-We enjoy yonr good bninor and optiiniyn. Optimates, Pr. Hi-Y. ' ZELDA MAE SCHNEIDER-Sbe if a pbantono of deligf Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Phil-Sgt.-at-arms, Red ross. MARION SCHNELL-Tbe fla11or'f tbere-boney brand. French Club-President, Peri, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Riding Club, Library Assistant, National Honor Society, Baccalaureate Committee. CARL SCHRUBB-He can alwayr ree tbe fanny fide. Student Manager of Football, Basketball, Fr. Soph., Jr. Hi-Y, Art Club, Hall Patrol. PEARL SCHULTZ-sb? appearr rerionr, bat if fall of rnirebief and glee. ERNIE SCHUDEL-Fine and nprigbt in bio zoayr. Class of 1942 Q -XYQEVII W RICHARD SCHWENNING-A man-faithful anil honorable. EVELYN FERN SEEMAN-Her ooice if her fortane. Peri, Glee Club, Spanish Club. PATTI SEEMANN-With charm and perfonaligf, Jhe'.r a popular girl about Jthool. Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Annual Staff, Jr. Prom Committee, Hall Patrol, Pal-a-teers Art Club-President, Retina, Altobee Art Club, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet Committee, Phil. ARMO SEEERIAN-Quiet? Not often. Jr. Friendship, Glee Club, Retina, French Club, National Honor Society, Peri, Altobee Art Club-Vice President, President, Athletic League. JAMES SHAKEN-Thought if eleeper than all Jpeech. JUNE SHARLOW-We know little of her, but what we know if gooa'. Class of 1942 EILEEN SIEWERT-Better to be Jmall and Jhine, than tall and cart a Jhailow. Jr. Friendship. LUCILLE SIEWERT-A maiil of wiralom anal of fan. Jr. Friendship-Secretary, Sr. Friendship-President, Zet- Sgt.-at-arms, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Sizzle. UNA MAY SIEWERT1.Sli7ZCeI lfjl has a charm all in own. MARGARET SLOAN-Merit ir rare to rite. Sizzle, Phil. LYDIA SLOVAK-A mild mannereil min, whom many will min. HAROLD SMITH-H6 will alwayf be of Jeroite to everybody. Football, Wrestling. JAMES H. SMITH-T66 one-man circaf Ringling oloeJn't control . Swimming, Jr. Hi-Y, French Club, Optimates, Hall Patrol, Forum, Student Council-President. JEANNE SMITH-To know her once ie to like her alwayt. Zet-Vice President, Student Council, National Honor Society, W Club, French Club, Optimates. MARCELLA SNAVELY-Her thonghtf are for otherr. 38 - BETTY SOLLY-Never too hury to he friendb. RUBY SPARKS-A popular mire, is Jhe. BURTON SPEAR-Come, give uf el tufte of your quulity Spanish Club, Band, Jr. Hi-Y, Forum-Treasurer Track, Cross Country, Sr. Motto Committee Chairman, Bowling. JACK STEBELTON-Are you .reeking perfection? I urn he. VIRGINIA STEINMILLER-Twinkling'eyes mul u merry Jrnile Phil. BARBARA STERLING-A nice student und u friend to ull. Class of 1942 DoN STROUP-Tull, :lurk und hunelrome. Varsity Basket- ball, Baseball, Hall Patrol, W Club. .IUANITA STRoUsE-Grueiourly sweet and ehurminglyncupuhle. Jr.-Vice President and Sr. Friendship, Zet, Varsity Drag Committee. IEAN STROUT-Lovely one, duintib' petite, ulwuyr unujected, ulwuyr sweet. Optimates, W Club, Zet-Chaplain, Student Council, Sr. Class-Vice President, Jr. Ring Committee-Chairman, National Honor Society. KENNETH STROWGER-A clever thought, u clever wit, ez rninel for any study ft. Glee Club, National Honor Society, Q. D. BILL SULLIVAN-Speech i.r greut, hut silence if greater. Hall Patrol, Tennis, Bowling-Captain, P. C. Society, Sr. Commencement Committee, Golf. BETTY SUPRISE-.Sl he luughr not to he funny, hut to he fun. BETTY LOU SWEEDE-Rare ir the union of .rweetnerr und purity. EszMER SZABO-'.Sl1JJEEl'J' to the Jzveet. MARY SzA1ao-Fun-they dercrihe her in that way. Athletic League, W Club-Reporter, Sr. Friendship, Opti- mates. 39 JOHNNY TAKAS-An orchestra leader in the making. Band, Orchestra-Vice President, Annual Art Staff. BETTY TAUBKEN-She of the dancing eyec and merry rmile. Optimates, Spanish Club, Annual Solicitor. FRANKIE TENNYSON1HE is wealthy in hir friendr. Basket- ball, Football. ELEANORE THORNTONTA dainty min if rhe, Jo prim, re dear, ro nice. French Club, Spanish Club, Phil. MARY TIMAR-Quiet and good-natnred. LoU1E TIMMONS-Thi: kind of man neoer failr. D., h W Club-Vice President, Jr. Class-President. LOLA TORDA-Modeft wayc and quiet goodnecf. MARY TORNAI-A friend in need if a friend indeed. Ath- letic League. JAMES TOTH1H6 has a good head, and alyonng heart. . May queen for the junior Ring Dance, foanne Trask, and her attendantr, Jeanne Gidlqf, Kathryn Parronr, Mary Barrington, Miriam Wiederanderr, Betty Dncey and Mnriel Knecht. Q MARTHA TOTH-'Tir good-will maker intelligence. JOANNE TRASK-,Til not often that heanty and hrains are joined. Annual Staff-Assistant Editor and Editor, Spanish Club-Secretary, Student Council, Red Cross, Zet, Jr. Class-Treasurer, Sr. Class-Motto Committee, National Honor Society. BETTY Jo TUCKERM-The pnrrnit of the perfect ir the parrnit of rweetnerr. Jr. Friendship-Chaplain, Spanish Club, Retina, Zet, National Honor Society. FRANK TURSICLH6 hearf a charmed life. Baseball. EVA UBR1-Where did you get that prettjf hair? Sr. Girl Scouts. ANTHONY URBAN'-'A Joand mind in a connd hedy. Engi- neers-Vice President, Sizzle Adviser, Q. D., National Honor Society, French Club, P. C. Society, Sta- tioner's Desk. Class of 1942 ROBERT URBAN-Good, Pleamre, Eare, Contentj whatever yon name. ANNA VAS-Neat df a pin. Sizzle. JACK VELLER-If ir hetter to wear ont than to rart ont. Cheerleader, Forum, Hi-Y-President, Retina. LUCILLE VELOFF'Sb6 is one with whom we all take pride, with hrilliance and perfonalitjf on her ride. Athletic League,Jr. Friendship-Welfare Chairman, Sr. Friend- ship-Social Chairman, Optimates, French Club, Peri-Censor, National Honor Society, Retina, An- nual Staff, Student Council. FRANCIS VERES-Handy with hir handy. National Honor Society. JOE VERES'W6 corne to noe onr hanalsr and not onr tongaex. Band, Bowling. C Time ont for fanet Hanni, Bah Raj and Dehra Pamino. I CHARLOTTE WALKER-Silence ,giver content. Phil, Hall Patrol. WALLACE WALKER-Quiet and nnafrnfning. CLARA WALSH-Come and trip it ao ye go, on the lightfantaytic toe. W Club, Band-Drum Majorette, Glee Club, Athletic League, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Spanish Club, P. C. Society, Phil-Chaplain. KATHARINE WALTERS'WbdfJ06U6f thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Camera Club. DON WARDEN-Where doom he keep himrelf? IRENE WARYU-A jolb' ,girl il alwayf welcome. BETTY WATsoN-Honour if the mort capricionf in her rewarelf. Zet, Jr. Friendship-President, National Honor Society. EVA WEAVER-The joy ofyonth ana' health her eyee difplayeal. Athletic League, Art Club. ROBERT WEIKER-Maker anyone want to know hirn better. Hall Patrol. Class of 1942 ,l DORIS WELTY-Courteouf though toy, and ,gentle though retired. ,Io ANNE WEST--A hit, a oergf palpahle hit. Athletic League, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Hall Patrol, Jr. Class Sgt.-at-arms, W Club. DICK WHITMAN-Douhtlexybf few could jill his place. Q. D., Varsity Basketball. ED WHITMORE-Ambition has no reft. Annual Staff-Sports Editor, Student Council-Director of Police, Hall Patrol, Sr. Class Baccalaureate Committee-Chairman, Spanish Club-Sgt.-at-arms, National Honor Society- Sgt.-at-arms. MIRIAM WIEDERANDERS-Sweet and looahle. National Honor Society, Zet, W Club, Student Council- Director of Student Welfare, Band, Optimates, Jr. Ring Dance Chairman, Sr. Class Secretary. NYLA WILLIAMS-Sophisticated lady. Spanish Club, W Club, Athletic League, Zet. Class of 1942 HOWARD WILLIAMSON Who well liver long liuef Forum Optimates, Hi-Y. JEANNETTE WILSON-Her air, her rnannerr, all who Jaw ad- mired. Sr. Friendship, Camera Club. KATHRYN WILSON--Sweet and true are the words' for you. Hall Patrol, Sr. Friendship, Peri. LOIS WINTERHALDER-A ,girl of worth and likelihood. WILLIAM WOOD-A man-faithful and honorahle. Art Club, Football, Sr. Publicity Committee. JIM WUNDERLY'-H6 will do hir duty as he seem it. D., Track, Jr. Hi-Y. DON YOUNG-Lahor itself if hut a sorrowful Jong. JOANNE YOUNG-Like a well-known hrand of cojjtee-alwayf frefh and alwayr dated. Perl-Treasurer, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Spanish Club, Optimates, Retina. RICHARD YOUNG'N0 one it useleff in thir world. Art Club, Cross Country. SUZANNE YOST-Silence if more eloquent than wordf. Jr. Friendship-Treasurer, Orchestra, Athletic League. MARIAN ZACHARIASMS he .riniled at I0 many just for VERNA ZAM-'Tix grieuour, parting with ,good company. Sr. Friendship. ' 42 BETTY JEAN ZELLIN .Nice 'n friendbff' Athletic League, French Club. EMALOUISE YOUNG -A trifle harhful, hut the .reemf to have a good time. DON ARQUETTE-MCH of few worde are the heft men. Sr. Student Manager. ANDREW BARAN-Happy-go-lucky. BETTY BAUMGARTNER-Quiet, hut congenial. WILLIAM BEGG-Xilent, hut strong. Football, Basketball, Q. D., National Honor Society. CHARLES B1GGs-Why fhould life all lahor he? Track, Basketball. IRENE BISHOP-A real true-hlue girl. BETTY BITTNER-Ar true ar rteel. MIKE CANNON-Small and mighgf. Track, Wrestling, Varsity Football. MARJORIE CARLINGQTU he rich in friends it to he poor in nothing. JIM FANGMAN-jim play: the game to win. BILL GREENWALT-Character liver within a man-Reputa- tion without. D. GEORGE HALL-I dare not act a.r funny ae I can. GEORGE HOLLAEAUGH-Honest e fort overcomer all harrierf. LAWRENCE JAcoEsON-A true friend never failx. Band. EDWARD JANICKWWG live in deeds, not wordf. LOUIS JANICK-Actionx .rpeak louder than wordf. RICHARD JENSEN-You can't make him hurry. Varsity Football. ' RUTH JEssOP-Sweet ar a Jong. Athletic League. DON JONES'H6'lh find a way, or make one. Spanish Club, Track Team. GLADYS KATSCHKE-Of manner gentle, of ajfettion mild. LOuIs Kiss-Still waters run deep. Hall Patrol, Track Team, Baseball. ROSE KOONTZ-A natural .rweetneu and a face of Jmilef. Glee Club. WARREN KOWALKA-Your word if at good ae hank, Sir. Camera Club. JAMES LAMBERT-I'm not arguing with you-I'm telling you. MILDRED LAMMIE-ThE heft if none too good for her. Ath- letic League. JOE LINKS-A many-.vided man, hut ahove all, a man'.r man. Football-Co-Captain, Wrestling. 43 Class of 1942 CAMERA SHY GEORGE MARODA-A good dirpofition it more valuahle than gold. JACK MARTIN-Ldfgl of Jtature, hlond of hair, the anrwer to a maiden'J prayer. Hall Patrol. ANDREW MATA-He'J alwayr juet himrelf. Froshmore Hi-Y. MARVIN MCNUTT-H6 hurrief not and worries not. BETTY NORRIS-I do not let my Jtudiex interfere with my education. - BLANCHE PAGE-Tarnr everyone'.r head with her Imile. KEITH PORSLEY-There'I a rearon for everything. BETTY JAYNE PUND-Her eyee and mannerx .rpeak ambition. Phil. WILLIAM RAUFEISEN-One ear it heard, the other out it went. GREGORY RUIZ-H6 may have a menage for the world. ROY ROTH'A jolb' lad. ROBERT SAAM4LZf0 without Iport if not life. Football, W Club, Wrestling. BILL SCHWARZ-The quiet are often the thinkerr. Hi-Y, Hall Patrol, Amateur Radio OPCYHIOF-WSVSI. KENNETH SHEPPARD-Nohody'r enemy it everyhodylr friend. ELDEN SMART1HE'll aniwer opportunityfr knock. National Honor Society. ' JAMES E. SMITH-furt houneing along to cla.r.rer. JERRY SPENCERTHHJ a purpofe for everything. DOROTHE STADER-.Yhe har the art of making friende. Camera Club, Altobee Art Club, Girl Scouts. FRANKLIN STEARNS1H0 determinex hir own courfe of action. Tennis. LORETTA SUTTER-Her friendly Imile hrighteno the day. Nurse's Aide. STEVE SZANTO-Eager to learn, earneft at well. RUDOLPH TOTH-51010 hut .rure. OLIVE VEITH-Eaey to like. Phil. HELEN WOODRUFF-fart the kind to have for a friend. Spanish Club, Altobee Att Club. HARRY WRIGHT1Afh7l6fiCJ if my line. Football, Basket- ball. Prexiaent, Kenneth Brandeburg Vice-Prefident, Jean Hanni Secretary, Margaret Papp Treafnrer, Frank Lehnert Sergeant-at-armr, Merlin Stewart Junior Class Raw 1-Margaret Papp, Jean Hanni. ' Row 2-Merlin Stewart, Kenneth Brandeburg, Frank Lehnert. As in years preceding, the most important event sponsored by the Junior class was the annualJ Hop . . . Secor Hotel . . . April 14 . . . Chairman Bob Felt . . . assisted by Dick Perry, Janice Smith, and Paula Rose . . . The Committee hnally secured the exclusive Secor Ballroom after many postponements. Two one-act plays . . . directed by Miss Mildred Cowell, class adviser . . , were presented in the auditorium . . . huge success . . . There was better organization and much I svvas accomplished this year, because Miss Cowell had a free hour each day for committee meetings, conferences, and other activities of the Junior class. Another activity which never before has a Junior Class ventured into was a skating party . . . February 9 . . . The large crowd at the Coliseum made this a financial success . . . Class rings were distributed after school April 13. RING COMMITTEE Chairman i.,... .,..........,.....,,.,....,,,,,..,,,,rrrrrr,, A rnold Molner Loretta Eleston Laurel Lefliel Kenly Krauss PROM COMMITTEE Chairman ,,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.,,,,,,,,..,,,, ' r,,,,.r,, B ob Felt Dick Perry Janice Smith Paula Rose WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Chairman .....,,...,.........,.,.., i ,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. , .,,,,...,,, , ...,, Earl Beck 44 Row 1'- Row 2- Row 3- Bessie Bellas, Betty Ames, Virginia Becker, Vera Avery, Mary Bair. Tresa Ball, Juanita Bates, Bernice Bedal, Helen Appling, Mary ,lane Bartha, Dorothy Bartow. Alice Anderson, Frank Benarth, Floyd Bantz, Charles Askey, Merrill Acton. Raw4-Lola Balaza, Dick Alexander, Andrew Blase, Russell Blasius, Edward Atwood, ,Io Ann Barber. Row 1-Betty Cadaret, Mary Bokan, Alice Belegrin, Evelyn Brandley, Carl- dine Brenner. Rowl-Alice Bartley, Frances Boley, Grace Boehm, Frances Brancheau, Elizabeth Buschman, Virginia Brummett. Raw 3-Ruby Burrier, John Cooper, Charles Berry, Wm. Chinni, Bob Carper, Bob Breier, Janet Burger. Raw 4-Paul Bryan, Baird Brooks, john Bohnett, Edward Cornwell, Vernie Collins, Kenneth Brandeburg. Row 1-Mary Carroll, .loan Crawmer, Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 45 Frances Collins, Virginia Chaplin, Letha Cole. -Sebastian DiNardo, Nancy Colcha- goff, Roberta Case, jacquelyn Chambers, Ruth Clefton, George Duffy. -Bonnie Coutcher, Kathleen Cham- bers, Wordsworth Edler, Wilma Charba, Jo Ann Collins. aloe Danko, Bill Doering, Calvin Cummins, Hilary Dietzer, Karl Curtis. Juniors Creps, Herbert Ford, Earl Beck, Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row I -Margaret Csizmar, Esther Dexter, Doris Cullum, Virginia Davenport, Jane Bergin, Esther Dornbrowsky. -Margaret Danko, Mary Dojesak, Frances Duffy, Virginia Ehrsam, Muriel Eckerman, Helen Custer, Steve Csengeri. -Fred Esterly, Bob Felt, Emery Elkington, Steve Farkas, ,lim Feak, Dick Ahlmarln. -Bill Engle, T051 Farmer, Dick Richard Flegle. -Mildred Cupps Eleanore Dosch, Charlotte Gates, Arlene Gauthier, s Donna Friend Winifred Cupp, Loretta Ellison Anna Elkington Raw2-Mary Katherine Ewing, Anna Dandar, Betty Fairbairn, Mary Fairchild, Margaret Fajes, Gene- vieve Freckeltorl, Jeanne Furry. Row 3-Joseph Fox, Ruth Eddy, Geraldine Ellerbrush, Bernadine Freimark, Edwin Griswold, Louis Galambos, Dale Francis. Row 4-Joseph Vernon Foster, Budd Fra- zier, Herbert Ford, Bill Gerirlger, Tom Gibbs, Charles Green, Berkley Fowlis. Row I-Mildred I-lame, jetty Goromboly, Eileen Genzman, Ann Georgeff, Marion Gratz., Row 2-Patty Gorsuch, Betty Gehr, Vir- ginia Gladieux, Alice Hall, Janice Gracely. Raw 3-Catherine Hallerlbeck, Milton Hale, Bob Hartman, Willard Hip- kiss,James Heimrich, Lois Hanely. Row 4-Conrad Hutzell, Walter Huendling, 46 Joe Horvath, Frank Horvath, Estel Halsey. Juniors Juniors Row 1 Row 2 Raw 3 Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 w i -Crystal Harvey, Betty Hineline, Eileen Hinkley, Martha Harris, Jean Hanni, Helen Heninger. -Leona Heineman, Anna Henez, Lois Helmbrecht, Marilyn Hannah, Russell Hudson. -Dick Isbinski, Paul Kalter, May- nard Johnson, Robert Keller. r -Betty Huntzinger, Jerry James, Dolly Hunt, Eileen Hoot, Ruth Hughs, Margaret Iffrig, Ruth Hineline. -Mary Alice Hurst, Helen Huffman, Janet Jacobs, Bonnie Jean Hos- tettcr, Lilah Hershman, Virginia Hostetter. -Eleanor Hofman, Dick Kline, Oliver La Fleur, Thomas Kiefer, Frank Konoz, Wm. Kertez, Louise Hofman. -Darrell Kregel, George Kiroff, Joe Kives, Wayne Larson, Francis Lango, Norman Kniseley. Raw I-Dorothy Kinney, Darrel Killen, Colleen Kelly, Helen Junga, Audrey Jones, Helen Keel. Row 2-Marylou Kane, Jayne Jarvis, Elea- nore Jaworski, Gwendoline Kirk- man, Helen Kekes, Betty Jones. Row 3-Elizabeth Katschke, Neil Leighton, Jolm Lepiarz, Frank Lehnert, John Langmaid, Harold Kirk, Troy Johnson. Row 4-Herbert Lefler, Joe La Plant, Bob La Hate, Lester Lehman, Jim Lamoreaux, Bernie Leiser. 47 Juniors Raw 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Raw I Row 2 Raw 3 Row 1 Raw 2 Raw 3 Row 4 -Jean MacPhie, Rita Mennett -Florence Kristoff, Charlotte Kraft, Elaine Krebs, Doris Inlow, Dor- othy Kemper, June Laney, Betty Langlois, Barbara Harmon. -Laurel Leffel, Esther Koepke, Mary Landolt, Charlene Lamphier, Rosemarie Leek, Dorothy Kreeger, Edith Kohn, Maryruth Leach, Betty Kacluk. -Ieannette LaPlante, Bill McMullen, Warren Mead, Bob Ludwig, Eugene McGiflin, Arnold Molner, jack McCabe, Russell Lorenzen. -Glen McConnell, George Lumm, Jim Long, Donald Lowry, Marvin MeNutt, Walt Ranzau, Frank McCarthy. -Virginia Myers, Betty Muntzinger, Mary Belle Luch, Virginia Lepper, Roselyn Lenz, Carole Lehman. Clara McGee, Betty McQuillen, Virginia Mayo, Jacqueline Lowry, Virginia Loper. -Earl Meyer, Albert Mesteller, Albert Ondrus, Robert Nusbaum, Bob Naylor. -Flora Niehausmyer, Erma McNutt, s Vivian Mielke, JoAnn Mennick Kathleen Michener, Leona Misejka. -Anthony Paternite, Kathryn Nich- olas, Helen Molnar, Arleen Miller, Verna Molnar. -Chester Pfaff, Robert Pencheff, Louis Pahman, Lester Nichoson. -Louis Polyasko, Dari McKibberi, Mike Peraino, Henry Palka, Wil- liam Phillips. 48 i Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row I- -Betty Jane Parks, Rose Olah, Marvel Purnia, Columba Perfili Mary Nickason. iFaye Peters, Jeanette Oatley, Vir ginia Perrin, Esther Peacock, Mar garet Papp. -Jeanne Naylor, Harold Raether, ohn Ryan, Walt Ranzau, Bill .l Rahe, Russell Purtee. Betty Ritz, Ruth Roberts, Frances O'Harra, Loretta Prekap, Helen Potts, Helen Lavoff, Virginia Reihing, ,Ieanne Musial. Raw 2-Eugene Lowchuk, Letha Ragan, I jane Reichart, Dehra Passino, L Gloria Quigley, Marian Raschke, Rose Rigo, Pat Riley, Ervin Oswald, Raw 3-Bill Schaffer, Charles Sarnes, Jo- sephine Ramano, Mary Popelik, ' Wilma Prestin, Betty Robinson, 7 Dolores Perzloff, Dorothy Roby, l Glenna Quinlan, Howard Schultz. P Raw 4-Elmer Silces, John Ryan, Charles Smith, Vernon Timmons, Ralph W Ringeisen, Lorenz Schenclc, Bill Raw 1- Row 2- Raw 3- Row 4- 49 Sloat, Howard Schaetzke, Jack Schroeder. Ruth Schultz, Jean Seeburger, Eleanor Sams, Natalie Ruiz, Letha Ragan, Doris Schlender. Virginia Scofield, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Paula Rose, JoAnn Ramano, Theresa St. Aubin, Eva Rosencrantz. George Stanuff, Elinor Sabo, Thelma Saylor, Marie Schoch, Carolyn Ruch, Mary jane Sass, Sam Smith. Bob Snyder, Bob Stevens, Richard Stewart, Bob Slater, Bill Sloat, George Smith. 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row -Ruth Shepherd, June Stevens, Marian Smith, Doris Schubel, Mary Sevra, Iris Sehubel. -Annabelle Sparling, Jayne Snyder, Lotus Smith, Loraine Stearns, Rosena Schudel, Lorenna Sparks. -Jeanne Schwarz, Robert Thomas, Burl Turner, John Tscherne, Charles Shatto, Margie Stapleton, Janice Smith. -Bob Truman, Bernard Tomkins, Alfred Szabo, Alvan Strowger, Merlin Stewart, Glen Quay. Row 1-Georgia Van Dyke, Stella Stoyan- off, Virginia Urbanski, Mary Stearns, Theresa Toth. Raw 2-Jean Varwig, Lois Tabbert, Betty Ueberroth, Muriel Stribrny, JoAnn Teufel. Raw 3fDale Withrow, Clarence Tittle, Lombie Vladeff, John Wheeler. Row 4-Earl Wells, Arthur White, Robert Valigosky, Howard Wells. Raw 1-Susan Smith, Janice Wieland, R01412-Helyn Webber, Josephine Betty Whitaker, Freida Wallace, Isabelle Woodruff, Charlotte Vas- sar. Wal- kowiak, Nathalie Williams, Mar- tha Winn, Phyliss Wojtaluk, Lois Yost, Audrey Watkins. Raw 3-Donald Zeadker, Betty Walker, 50 Mildred Weeks, Ella Ann Vaughan, Edward York. Juniors Juniors Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Shirley Robarge, Esther Purtce, Betty Whitaker, Janice Wieland, Bettie Cadaret, Nina Eakins, Cath- erine Craft. -jacquelyn Hale, Doris Schlender, Esther Koepke, Rita Mills, Audrey Watkins, Esther Dexter, Ruth Shep- herd. -Marie Hire, Grace Sneddon, Leah Tegtmeyer, Violet Meier, Maryellen Taylor, Geraldine Ellerbrushyr Vir- ginia Graf. -Marguerite Reasti, Iris Brown, Eldora Coon, Retra Benge, Shirley Brickner, Mary Scott. Rowl-Bill Osenbough, Ken Krauss, Jesse Stoner, Joseph Palencsar, Jack Reifert, George Prasek. Raw 2-David Morris, George Young, Jerry Kmotorka, Jack Taio, Ray Smith, Frank Mitrenmeier. Row 3-Bill Geringer, Dick Perry, Bob Ruff, Bobby Jones, Alfred Koepp. Row 4-Ralph Nelson, joe Dennis, George Ford, Ed Berning, Tony Donofrio. 51 ophomores Row I- Rosemary Allore, Ada Albright, Lola Antol, Margaret Baker, Phyl- lis Anteau. Rvw 2-Mary Bartha, Irene Bartha, Betty Arvay, Lorna Antoine, joan Baker, Mary Balogh. Row 3-Frances Bacon, Jim Adams, George Blakeney, Gerald Bahnsen, Mary- belle Baird. Row 4-Frank Benarthhjames Baker, Glenn Baumgartner, Gerald Berning, Manuel Alvarado, Charles Aldrich. Raw 1-Donnajean Bostwick, Betty Bonis, Rose Bodnar, Elizabeth Bochi, Raw 2-Phyllis Boyce, Ruth Berry, Anna Bongratz, Betty Bender, Jeanne Boyer, Eleanor Bilek, june Bazar. Row 3-Bill Birtcher, John Belchelf, Ber- Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 nice Belison, Betty Billan, Fred Bercher, Clifford Berger. fliuby Brooks, Shirley Brown, Emma Callihan, Ruth Brick, Rose Mary Bukovics, Faye Bryan. -Marion Cadaret, Joanne Brown, Alberta Brown, Lois Brown, Rudy Bengela. -Sammy Botek, Jimmie Bonnough, Buddy Brunke, Paul Bona, Garold Bovia, Stephen Burcin, Clyde Corus. I 52 Row I Raw 2 Raw 3 Raw 1 Raw 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 53 -Betty Jane Demeter, Leila Cutcher -Helen Crammond, Shirley Cool, Opal Carpenter, Elaine Cole, Mary Carvin, Marselina Chaves. -Marilyn Christian, Glenna Cox, Bernadine Cowles, Maxine Coehe- nour, Helen Custer, Marie Dennis. -Donald Davis, Charles Cousino, james Davis, Louis Cook, Edward Culver, john Brummett. -Lorena D'Agostino, Jeannette Deu- ble, Mary DeStazio, Edith Dile. Mary Rose D'Emilio, Anna Dieves, Lavita De Shetler. -Lambert De Shetler, Joseph Dono- frio, Earl Enek, Carolena Dew. -jean De Lauter, Claude Edwards, George Dunn, Robert Doktor, Allen Durbin. -Rosemarie Dintzner, Eileen Dotz- ler, Donna Duston, Evelyn Dore- mire, Ruth Eckerman, Annabelle Crawford. -Geraldine Duris, Joyce Dyer, Glen- nola Drake, Janice Eiseman, Jane Ellerman, Jean Ehrsam. -Helen Dombrady, John Ehrsam, Kenneth Eisenbaeh, Bert Budaihlim Emch, Bob Erbskorn. -Bernard Ames, Bill Eisenhart, Jack Everingham, Waymon Blake- more, .Iohn Fejes. ophomores Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Raw I -Eva Flores, Doris Fournier, Donna Marie Flory, Leona Falbo, Hazel Bertocci. -Dorothy Ellison, Anna Marie Fleig, Inez Fately, Betty jean Ellis, Julia Frederick, Joyce Emenegger. -Robert Gable, David Folk, Bill Firsdon, Paul Fouts, Milan Flow- ers. -Gerald Ford, Charles Fuller, Ed Floyd, Robert Dunn. -Kathleen Elliff, Doris Gensler, Jean French, Peggy Friend. Row 2-Shirley Gittinger, Betty Gordon, Helen GriHith,janet Gipe, Dorothy Greenler, Marilyn Gladieux. Raw3-Ann Graham, Lowell Elliott, Robert Hill, Jack Gardell, Charles Floering. Row-1-Dan Guess, Bill Gaines, Norman U Row 1 lo , 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 54 Gladieux, Walter Grenlich. -June Hessey, Ethel Heinemann, Betty Ann Herbert, Doris Jean Hageman, Anne Hathaway, Ellen Brotfierson, Virginia Hartford. Arleen Haworth, Betty Hahrb Carol Hannah, Myrna Grubbs, Beverly Hicks, Marilyn Hecklinger. -Ervin Heninger, Kathryn Haber- stock, Virginia Herrick, Mary Harris, Dale Hecklinger. -Richard Hardin, M. N. Hamilton, Donald Higley, Homer Harder, Dale Hepler, Alex Henez. phornores phomores Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 Rauf 1 Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 -Norma Hilyard, Margaret Hollo, Thelma Hosko, Nora Holms. -Carolyn Hofman, Mary Ann Hine- line, Peggy Howard, Connie Hol- man, Betty June Horner, Carolyn Goetz. -Ted Horst, Robert Hewey, Thomas Inman, Bernard Holman, Lee Hol- labaugh, Louis Hope, Bob Hummer. -Donna Hunter, Mary Jakubec, Evelyn Hughes, Rita Imes, Lista Johns, jane Growden. -Ethel johnson, Eleanor Huff, Nina Husell, Dorothy Kabot, Ann Huntsinger, Lois johnson. -Billy Kerekes, Tom jessop, Margie Hraborsky, Helen Junga, Annelies Huendling, Don Kelly. -Robertjohnson, Homer Kanneman, james jadloclci, jim Ireland, Nor- man Kelley. -Bessie Kididis, Elinor Kreski, Colleen MeVieker, Phyllis Boyce, Mary Kovar. -William Kertesz, julia Kaduk, Betty Kovar, Jean Kuhman, Violet Koroloff, Kenneth Konz. -jean Kelly, Rose Kelsey, Marilyn Smart, Gladys Kain, Helen Klein. -Robert Kilcorse,'eRobert Kries, Charles Kimpon, Andy Kankoly, Wesley Keister. '55 Sophomores Row 1 Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 -Joy Leighton, Mary LaPlant, Betty Laney, Margaret Londo, Donna LaFleur, Anne Lazur. -Nancy Lewis, Joyce Long, Vivian Lee, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Rita Lazette. fGeorge Kochan, Rayner Lark, Ernest Leu, Frank Lesinzki, Louis Kristoff, Donald Larnmie. -Gilbert Lacey, Jack Landon, Louis Larsen, Paul Lindenmuth, Bob Lee. Raw 1-Patsey March, Joyce McBride, Jacqueline Maye, Betty Martin, Colleen McVicker. Raw 2-Marilyn Medon, Eleanor MacPl'1ie, Margaret McGregor, Dorothy Mc- Donald, Virginia Meek, Joan McEwen. Raw 3-Peter Guba, Marion Middaugh, Paul Loomis, Robert Lloyd, Stanley Guthrie, Herman Linke. Raw 1-Pauline Mierzejewski, Helen Nes teroff, Grace Monroe, Ann Miklo sek, Madonna Miller. Row 2-Donna Mulinix, Grace Mies, Anna Nagypaul, Pat Nellett, Theresa Miscavage, Wilma Mcflolough. Row 3-Pat McCloskey, Robert Mata, Dick McAtee, Edward Micenic, Jack Miller. R01414-Dick Ferrel, John Mitro, Harold Bryant, Fred McLove, John Mays, Jim McDaniels, 56 Raw I Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 -Donna Olson, Clarabell Notheis, Rosie Nimigean, Henrietta Oes- treich, Irene Nagy, Gizella Olah. Margaret Niemeyer, Mildred Ott- ney, Bette Nopper, Frances Novak, Dorothy Nagy. -Gerald Montague, Klea Nufer, Jean Palmer, Jean Noller, Patty Ory, Robert Newmeycr. -Warren Nenno, William Naumann, Christopher Nobles, Frank Ne- mecek, George Mull. Raw 1fLucille Pinniger, Emily Poulos, Row 2 Row 3 Enid Phillips, Patricia Penhor- wood, Virginia Powers. -Donna Pickering, Mary Pojanski, Evelyn Raether, Lois Pitzen, Nor- man Case. -james O'Brien, Ralph Ocheske, ,lack Norman, Marcus Page, Bill O'Brien. Raw 4-William Norman, Bob Patterson, Carl Nitz, Richard Nonis, Tim O'Connor, William Nopper. Row 1-Sallee Ream, Evelyn Boos, Doral Brooks, Mary Rippinger, Jean Roberts. Raw 2-Lenore Rideout, Mildred Raufei- sen, Jean Robinson, Marian Riede- man. Row 3-Gilbert Paren, Walter Wilhelm, Levon Round, Wanda Rejneck, Walter Phillips. Row4-Robert Pitcher, Elbert Purdy, 57 Richard Patterson, Ray Perrin, ophomores C4f'v'X...f Raw 1 Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 -Marilyn Ruch, Velma Sabo, Pearl Sendi, Carmella Salpietro, Viola Secord. -Emily Sammis, Jane Russell, Joyce Reese, Rita Schrieben, Nancy Shultz, Margaret Schuster. -James Rischman, Richard Rose, Clarence Raether, Jack -Ragen, Jack Richards. -Jim, Rose, Walter Rickheim, Bob Regula, Harold Quinn, Richard Rose, Keith Ritter. Raw 1-Betty Senft, Irene Sloan, Jeanne Shea, Patricia Singleton, Cora Simmons, Margaret Saylor. Raw 2-June Sipe, Joanne Sipe, Mary Ann Shavv, Betty Shirley, Janet St. John, Betty Smart, Ruby Sorensen. Raw 3-Carl Reiter, Floyd Sarra, Lou Smith, Marilyn Smart, Vivian Sloan, Madge Silver, Ralph Schafer, Robert Schick. Row 4-Lawson Saul, Frank Benarth, Arthur Ruegge, Robert Scofield, Charles Seibert, Jack Sloat, Louis Salona, Bill Schiefer. Row 1-Lillian Surprize, Doris Tassell, Eleanor Stupal, Ruth Sovay. Row 2-Dorothy Sofalri, Catherine Snider, Elvira Stencel, Phyllis Stader, Betty Sterling. Row 3wRalph Shaver, Alice Stribrny, Sally Teachout, Marge Stoll, Ernest Sirilo, Bill Smith. Row 4-Charles Stansheld, Louis Smith, 58 Edward Sorge, Charles Sheets, Bob Sexsmith. ophomores Raw 1-Betty Timmons, Betty Vass, Shirley Thomas, Carol Temple, Pat Travis, Clara Ten Eyck, Pat Carlo. Row 2-Marguerite Thomson, Ethel Vali- gosky, Jeanne Topping, Lowella Tesner, Gwendolyn Ten Eyck, Mary Tonisik. Row 3-Sylvester Stewart, Walter Stein- hurst, Rita Thomas, Beverly Utter, Frances Valiquette, Bob Stein- miller, Bob Stringham. Raw 4-Bob Strutner, Lawrence Stuart, James Terry,'Fred Thomas, Ken Strang, Harold Tittle. Rawl-Frieda Watson, Betty Vestula, Jeannette Wamer, Helen Vegh. Row 2-Alyce Walker, Donna La Fleur, Jeanette Walls, Phyllis Watson, Lois Vining. Row 3-Arlene Welch, Althea Walborn, Jacqueline Vining, Dolores Wash- burn, Robert Vasko. Row 4fHarry Turner, Howard William- Row l Raw 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 son, Marlin Winkleblech, Dick Wandtke, Joe Westenkirchner. -Irene Yarsco, Doris Williams, Thelma Wright, Donna White, Charlotte Wunschel, Frances Yohnke. -lla Lee Wilkinson, Nadine Zunk, Janet Zunk, Lois Zeigler, Ruth Zitzman, Donna Winn, Jacqueline Wiese. -lrmalee Wiseley, Hilda Zunk, Janet Young, Pat West, Donna Wert, Ivan Yager, Bob Willis. -Richard Ziegler, Joe Valle, Tom Woerner, Kenneth Zoll, Donald Zattau, Bob Zunk, Bill Wood- worth. 59 ophomores Raw 1-Mable Epker, Madelyn Bender, Zola Tolbert, Mary De Shetler, Laura Dupuis, Rosemary Schwartz, Velma Sabo, jackie Marfe. Row2-Bill Gates, Bill Nelson, Peggy Howard, Margaret Keys, Dorothy Moore, Pauline Holliday, Alma Ballogg, Raymond Sweeney, George Molnar. Raw 3-Richard Patterson, Russell Collum, Lawrence Barrett, Vern Bellner, Charles Foster, Edward Kirk, Dale Millar, William Enghoff. Q Raw 4-Eric Manteuffel, Raymond Milka Melvin Berman, Louis Bigley John Cook, Bob Kovach. Roufl-Evelyn Becker, Alma Appling, Pearline Balog, Jeanne Adcock. Row2-Carl Armstrong, Florence An- drews, Ethel Bartko, Joan Barrett, Barbara Baker. Row 3-John Avens, Clarence Bailey, Bob Bair, Richard Allen, Cyril Baum- gartner. Row 4-John Armstrong, Carl Albough, Robert Allen, Daniel Ankney, John Bacho. Row 1AJean Benadom, Sylvia Bolton, Jean Bonnough, Georgeanna Bokan. Raw 2-Gertrude Blanton, Marylou Bedal, Betty Bateson, Muriel Brady, Eileen Berning. Row 3-Cruz Basquez, Don Baumgartner, Frances Bornson, Harold Beaudry, Robert Bieclinger, Bob Bair. Raw 4-Bob Bertocci, Vic Baumann, Mar- vin Benarth, Tom Becker, Jim Barton. Row 1-Shirley Comfort, Margaret Brum- mett, Carole Brockery, Virginia Cook, Maxine Collins, Donna Bougher, Lorraine Allen, Lucile Collins. Raw 2-Lottie Burnet, Betty Bauya, Muriel Row 3 Row 4A 61 Buchele, Joyce Cannon, Thelma Bovia, Elaine Clifton, Donna Ames. -Dick Boyce, J. W. Brewer, Vir- ginia Carrick, Audrey Culver, Marian Boltz, William Broome, Kenneth Boltz, George Bokan. mond Boothly, James Black, Charles Bruner, Edward Bryan, Jim Brown. joseph Blaze, Gene Black, Ray- Freshmen Raw I -Jeanne Cupp, Marie Crabtree, Patricia Craig, Joan Davis. Raw 2fLawrence Burrow, Mary Cumming, Bonnie Davis, .Io Ann Cupp, Don Carpenter. Row3-Ralph Case, Lester Carpenter, Richard Carr, Danny Chinni, Robert Carey. Raw4-Albert Case, Ernest Bukovics, Ed Carter, Richard Carpenter. Row I-Rose DiNardo, Stellamarie Durko- vic, Betty DeBarr, Monica Dough, Dorothy Domonkos. Row2-Marcella Dancsalc, Donna Jean Dupler, Marie Druyor, Irene Dotz- ler. Raw 3-Charles Conway, Raymond Casey, Virginia Dickens, Donna Jean Eberst, Bob Comfort. Row 4-Steve Contos, Rudy Clum, Dell Cole, Philip Cashen. Row I-Elawra Fostie, Rose Falbo, Betty Furn, Bessie Bair, Anna Jane Egbert. Raw 2-Margie Evans, Joan Eruin, Ruth Fernolend, Dolores Eggent, Betty Fcrgusson, Edna Eddy. Raw3-George Danko, Wilbur Davis, Leonard Dibling, Norinne Flory, George Danko, Bob Collins, john Christian. Row lfilim Cousino, Julius Csehi, George 62 Decker, Bob Carsten, Charles Crawford, Lorin Davis. Freshmen Freshmen Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Marilyn Goeekermanhlane Gamble, Iane Goebel, Marianne Gibson, Lillian Fryling. iloanne Goetz, Bernice George, Patsy Furman, Betty Fuleky, Lois Geringer. Bob Doerr, james Dimoff, Richard Eaton, Alfred Ehret, Emil Drlik, Daniel Duvall. Bob Ducey, Bob Eischcn, John Berning, Tom Doering, Ed Drill. Betty Grey, Donna Hampton, Ioyce Hahn, Emily Gordon. -Tresa Grathwol, Evelyn Harrell, Rosemarie Hoffman, Mary Lou Hamilton, Ruby V. Gray. -Lawrence Frederick, Stephen Gall, Kathleen Gould, Lenore Haber- stock, Mike George, Dale Fravar. Gene Ettl, Cleo George, ,Iames Fetzer, joseph Gaesal, Warren Farmer. fBetty Hoyt, Doris Hopkins, Mar- jorie Hoyt, Jean Holder, Mary Hope, Margaret Hefner. --Elmer Haas, Jean Heber, Mary Hlubik, Audrey Houp, Magdalene Hecklinger, Margaret Hale, Geor- getta Houser. -Robert Grosjean, Donald Haber- stoek,PeterGavinski,ErnieGoehin, Charles Harriman, Barry Gracely, Robert Gabriel. -Edward Hamilton, jim Hart, Wilbur Hoel, Bob Harrington, Raymond Haise, Charles Gould, Wayne Goucher. 63 Freshmen Raw 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Beulah Johnson, Irene Kaloger, Elizabeth jozsa, Goldie Kajea. -Dorothy Huff, Eileen johnson, Violet Humphrey. +Lola Kaduk, Bernice Joyce, Hazel Ignatz, Robert Hartranff. -Richard Hartsel, Horace Harrison, Walter Hasenbalg, Hugh Harrison, Bill Halt. Raw1wMaryanne Kertesz, Orlyss Kolby, Doris Kreger, Bonnie Kirk, Joyce Keller. Raw 2-Donald Homer, Gabriel Imre, Genevieve Kochanski, Theresa Ka- rafa, Jim Jaegly, john Hoonyak. Row 3-Bob johnson, Bob Johnson, Zoltan Hastyik, Bob Huss, Cliff Henderly, Harold Hitchcock, Jerry Jagos. Row 4-Rendal Holder, Theodore Hock, Ray Huffman, Walter Janyak, Clyde Huston, Charles Johnson. Raw 1-Evelyn May Lane, Ruth Langol, Bonnie Jean Larmie, Margaret Laderach. Raw Zflrene Knecht, Delores Lanzel, Florence Lay, Betty Larnhart, Rina Mae Ladd. Row 3-Ernest Kardos, Clarence'Krawlski, Clara Lagger, Franklin Johnston. Raw 4-Edgar Kinsel, James Karoly, Rob- ert Kopp, Gordon johnson. 64 Raw I Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 -Andrew Korcsog, Arthur Langlois -Mary Matriciano, Mary Liska, Dorothy Lynch, Shirley Mahler Rosallie Martin, Rose Marie Liszak Esther McGrew. v 1 1 Joseph Kovacs, Donald Kirk, Roger Kirk, Hiram Lanning,Julius Kiss, Donald Lambert. -Pauline Mauthe,Jean Langendorfer, Elaine Louery, Marjorie McCarty, Annaline Manteufel, Betty J. Lent- ner, Margo Jane Marshall, jane Lotozynski. -Richard Larnhart, Jerome Klaus, Donald Kunke, Harrold Kramer, Eugene Lagger, John Landolt, Harry Krapp. -Margaret McKimmy, Myrtle Mc- Laughlin, Joan Mclntyre, Leora McPhail. -Arthur McCormick, Helen Mc- Dougall, Noreene McKibbin, Syl- vester Lukachek, Claude Lynch. -Irvin Leidy, Donald Layman, Carl Lynch, Bill Leurs. -Wesley Lepper, Eugene Marchal, Daniel Lutomski, Albert Miclcens, Robert Mays. Raw 1-Margaret Milano, Mary Molnar, Patricia Navarre, Margaret Meyers, Minnie Miller. Raw 2-Florence Micenec, Rose Marie Micenec, Virginia Mollett, Mary Mlynek. Raw 3-Erretr Moehring, Harrold Morse, Clara Belle Miller, Corinne McGee, Robert Martzki. Row 4-Harry Mills, David Martin, Louis 65 McLove, John Meisner, Bill Ma- terny. Freshmen Row 1- Dorothy Orenbough, Shirley Nig- gemyer, Lillian Pencheff, Ann Petrucha, Ka ' 'een Nelson. Row 2-Rita Mominie, 'ia Notes'ir1e, Ruth Piel, Const Vorgillen. R01413-Fred Norris, Har ntague, Lawrence More Tonto, Bill Nyari. Raw 4ACharles Merce' ..i Nelson, Charles Mosl , Maurice Nicholas. Row lilenny Palomhi, Freda Porentas, Raw 2' Row 3 Raw 4 Row .1 Ruth Reed, Leugina Perhli, Pris- cilla Petro. -Naomi R. Recd, Ethel Rickheim, Phyllis Rceck, Elaine Potter. -Louis Olah, Elmer Prekop, Audrey Pfitzer,John Pecleri, FrankO'Kenl4a. -William Pasztor, Ralph Parachek, Donald Norton, Ernest Piriczky, Frank Onclros, Charles Nimigean. 'Priscilla Rakos, Maria-1 R1eI :i3I1, Elsie Schutt, Cla' iff, Betiy Aoscncrantz. Rf '-Adeline Rose, Selma Pullen, Frances Row 3 66 Romp, Irma Royeski. -John Pollick, Ernest Petok, Robert Plaine, joan Sayles. reshmen Freshmen Row 1 Row 2 -Charlotte Smith, Melva Shoup, Ruth Redfox, Ruth Schnabel. -Betty Scolield, Louise Sigrist, Hilda Schwarzkopf, Joan Smith, Io..11low Siddens. Row 3-Ruth Sl ers, jean Smith, Amy Row 4 Smith rv Leadbetter, Julia Str: -Chart., rfrcer, Mell Nelson, Charles Nom. I Maurice Nicholas. Raw I-Wilma Stritzel, Shirley Stewart, Rosella Sweet, Dorothy Stewart. Row 2-Charles Schultz, Dale Schlosser, Theresa Strick, Betty Stockwell, John Shull, Row3-Henry Sims, Herman Raschke, Robert Scott, Calvin Sorensen. Row 4-Ben Salpietro, Eugene Sayden, Charles Saunders, Robert Shelhart, Paul Squeo. Row Z-Sue Underwood, Mildred Tomesek, Iren George, Ma.y Spetz, Marilyn Swert, Chloie .1- A ':', Lillian Szuch. Row2-Mary Smith, Nina Stoner, Ger- trude Timm, Victoria Stoner, Blanche Thomas, Joan Tunks, Lola Vargo, Dorothy Toth. Row 34Ann Sradeja, Mary Tertubiani, Eleanore Vargo, Louise Sturt, Mary Snavely, Joan Taylor, Betty Rothenbuhler, Marcie Toth. Raw 4-Jeanne Shelburn, Rose Toth, Flo- rence Sterba, Beatrice Toeppe, jean Siebert, Marguerite Timm, Mary Lou Szabo, Evelyn Tober. 67 Freshmen Row I-Evangeline Veronie, Violet Urban, Imogene Veler, Betty ,lane Velli- quette, Betty Lou Watkins. Row 2-Martha Weiler, Rosemary Wasser- man, Delphine Walkowiak, Betty Varro, Olga Vladeff. Row 3-Steve Toth, John Appling, Robert Swert, William Stockwell, john Toth, Bob Swartz. Raw 4-Kenneth Timmons, john Thomas, Don Stewart, Joe Tiliman, John Tonjes. Raw I-Nettie Lyman, Winifred Welsh, Joyce Lane, Elizabeth Yarsco, Rosellen Yost, Helen White, Lois Wright. Raw 2-Thomas Squeo, Rosemary Win- Row 3 Row 4 hoven, Mildred Westover, Dorothy Young, Marjorie Winterholder, Margaret Wojtabuk, Carl Smestad, Steven Tomsic. 4GCf1C Reynolds, Bob Vance, George Spolarich, Richard Sparks, Parks Rauch, Richard Tebcau, Julius Vargo, Frank Persichillo. -George Vinet, Ernest Wcating, Tony Zatko, Tommy Prescott, Clinton Purtee, Dale Sass, Tony Valencic, Dick Boltmon. 68 IN MEMORIAM Another leaf has fallen, Another soul has gone, But still we have GoCl's promise In every robin's song, For He is in His Heaven And though He takes away, He always leaves to mortals The bright sun's kindly ray. He leaves the fragrant blossoms, And lovely forests, green, And gives us new-found comfort When we on Him will lean. -FRANKLIN LEE STEVENSON WALTER WAGNER jab' 12, 1923 june 19, 1941 Ross BRUMMETT Ap1fi!20, 1924 fab' 30, 1941 OSQGGCNUIZGTIQNS J' xi ' T1 A J.Barqfn. M fi-f ' Edward Whitmore Margaret Papp Shirley Gigandet Ernest McPeek Kathryn Parsofa ., s.. A . I ln, i . , xi L' 1 -,g,,1.i,:-ga V ,J-W 3 . Gerold Dixon James Smith it 1 e n t C o u n c i l ,I li President, Gerold Dixon, James Smith Director of Publications, Geraldine Ellerbush Director of Social Welfare, Kathleen Black , i Director of Social Ajfairr, Margaret Papp Director of Finance, George Kirofi' Uirector of Publicity, Jean Hanni Jirector of Service, Ernest MCP . 7irector of Police, Edw' 'ector of Orgarzi7 - E' V of mer i, o, oa. 7, I ' .1 LQ , : tra The in--, pot.- ul.- - . :appointed by our president, Gerold Dixon ,... achieved their goals by long, unceasing hours of Work. Due to Gerold Dixon's and Kathryn Parsons' withdrawal from school, special recognition should be given to James Smith, chairman pro tempore, and Frances O'Harra clerk of the board. Without any previous experience, they stepped in and erliciently carried on the work. Meetings were held twice each month . . . at which time plans were discussed for improvement in the Council and in the school. Regular activities were numerous . . . The Council was in charge of scheduling all club meetings and activities . . . the Thanksgiving football mass meeting Geraldine Ellerbush George Kirofl Jean Hanni Kathleen Black Robert Drews Frances O'Harra ,,?.! '13 , :Egg :lib-xiip-.ll we-at -- 1 , ,,., , Row 1-Goldia DeBarr, Audrey Watkins, Annabelle Crawford, Alyce Walker, Betty Cadaret, Frances O'Harra. , Martha Craig, Georgia Van Dyke, Sue Underwood, Shirley Gigandet, Jean Strout, Miriam Wiederanders, Kathleen 1 . ' Row 2-Ed Whitmorehlim Emch, Jane Smith, Donna Friend, Jean I-Ianni, Esther Dexter, Ruth Hughs, Mary 1 -len Dombrady, Bob Swartz, Dick Perry, Noal Belkofer. Rau13-George Kiroff, Ernie McPeek, Lucille Veloff, Vi ' ' - 5 'iris jean Kreger, janet Hanni, Gera .. ash, Hclyn Webber, janet St. John, Muriel Buchele, Lorenna Spa-' I' 5 Flhrsam. Raw 4-Louis Timmons, Jim Smith, Rhea Horst Virginia Hostetter, Don' V ' ,, Donna Winn, Muriel Knecht, Jeanne Gidley, Marian Schnell, ' Raw 5-Bob Drews, Lois Hanely, Jeanne Hipp, ,r, Betty Lou I-l'1c'. .ille Siewert, Alice Henin- ger, Marian Neff, Victor Baumann, Sas. ' . . . the approving of constitution -1 B ' - i. of l-a ie .o the new Philalethean Literary Society and the Pro and Con il JD . . -',' gperated with the Hall Patrol . . . Council and class elections . . . advertising in the halls. I Some extra projects were sponsored by the Council. One of the most successful was the Sizzle . . . the school newspaper . . . that has shown much progress. To help with the great war effort . . . the sale of Defense Stamps was backed . . . A service flag was erected in the hall . . . bearing stars to represent all students now in the Service . . . James Smith spoke before a P.-T.A. meeting . . . A thorough survey of club memberships and the financial standing of clubs was completed. During the summer of 1941 the Council sent three delegates to the National Con- vention of Student Councils at Boston . . . The delegates returned with many new ideas for Waite's student government. Mrs. Victoria Canfield serves as adviser of the Student Council. 73 ational Honor Society FIRST SEMESTER-1941 SECOND SEMESTER-1942 Prerialenr, Martha Craig M Prefieient, Martha Craig Vice-Prefieient, Goldia DeBarr Vice-Prerialent, Kathleen MCPeek Secretary, Suzanne Pauken Q F F I C E R S Secretary, Lola Kiss Treafarer, Price Marshall Treararer, Betty Materni Chaplain, Louise Clark - Chaplain, Pauline Schalkhauser Sergeant-at-armr, Albert Rutherford Sergeant-at-arms, Edward Whitmore Recorder, Kathleen McPeek Recorder, Jean Guerin Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service . . . the qualities which one must possess in order to obtain a bid to the organization . . . Five semesters of hard work . . . Election by faculty and student groups . . . Then, the honor forever . . . to wear'the flaming torch and keystone shield. First semester induction service . . . October . . . Four members explained the stand- ards of the society . . . Joanne Trask, Rhea Horst, Marian Neff, and Anthony Urban . . . The speaker at this candle lighting service was Reverend William Steflins of St. Paul's Methodist Church . . . The student body at the March induction was inspired by Reverend Thomas Reehorn . . . the four standards were explained by Armo Seferian, Goldia DeBarr, Eileen Kendall, and Edward Whitmore. The members were entertained at bi-monthly meetings by talks and general dis- cussions . . . Martha Craig, the first president to hold the office two semesters, capably presided at the meetings. November brought the Honor Society Quiz . . . headed by Mr. Fred Klag as Professor Quiz . . . sponsored as means of earning money to establish a college scholarship for some worthy member . . . Informal initiations and spreads were in the refectory both semesters. Under the supervision of Miss Sarah Waite and Miss Mildred Burns, the society had a successful year . . . the members greatly appreciate the work and energy spent by both advisers. 74 ational Honor Societ FIRST SEMESTER Social, Armo Seferian SECOND SEMESTER -,ML Xocial, Armo Seferian Program, Goldia DeBarr C O M M I T T E E Program, Kathleen McPeek Finance, Price Marshall C H A I R M E N Finance, Betty Materni Induction, Albert Rutherford ' Induction, Jeanne Smith Nominating, Miriam Wiederanders Nominating, Eileen Kendall Attendance, Suzanne Pauken Attendance, Lola Kiss Honor Society Members MARCH-1941 Phyllis Bittikofer Agnes Botek Louise Clark Martha Craig Goldia DeBarr Rhea Horst Leatrice Kutchenriter Kathleen McPeek Marian Neff Suzanne Pauken Armo Seferian Jeanne Smith Joanne Trask Lucille Veloff Miriam Wiederanders William Begg Gust Bellas ' Gerold Dixon Gerald Gordon George Hanzi Gordon Holder Donald Leuck Price Marshall Albert Rutherford Anthony Urban 75 NOVEM BER-1 941 Emily Golbinec Jean Guerin Norma Henry Betty Jakesy Eileen Kendall Lola Kiss Betty Materni Jeannette Miller Doris Novotny Pauline Schalkhauser Martha Toth Betty Watson Richard Martin Robert Ruff Robert Sass Kenneth Strowger Jack Veller Edward Whitmore MARCHh1942 Kathleen Black Marjorie Clifton Evelyn Culver Bobetta Curtiss Freda Egbert Jean Eicher Joyce Geisert Alice Heninger Jean Hinrichsen Helen Hockley Wilma Lorenzen Mary Nagy Kathryn Parsons Marion Schnell Jean Strout Peter Saroff Elden Smart Steve Szanto Francis Veres Howard Williamson MARCH-1942 Jo Ann Barber Geraldine Ellerbush Eileen Genzman Alice Hall Janet Jacobs Maryruth Leach Kathryn Nicholas Flora Niehausmyer Frances O'Harra Ruth Roberts Lotus Smith Ella Ann Vaughan Helyn Webber Mildred Weeks Richard Alexander Floyd Bantz Earl Beck Kenneth Brandeburg Robert Carpet Fred Esterly Tony Feudi George Kiroff Robert Slater Sam Smith 76 Row 1-Betty Ducey, Frances O'Harra, Joanne Trask, Suzanne Pauken, Dehra Passino, Marian Neff. Row 2-Henrietta Gonia, Pat Eleston, Lucille Veloff, Gerry Eleston, Kathleen Michener, Lorenna Sparks, Catherine Hallenbeck. Row 3-Edward Baum, Norma Henry, Agnes Botek, Pat Seemann, Alice Heninger, Lois Hancly, Miss Cosgray, Edward Whitmore. Editor-in-Chief, Joanne Trask Afxirtanr Editor, Frances O'Harra P 1 dv 4 1 di Bafinem Manager, Suzanne Pauken u. lf P 6 21 H O Amit. Bzuineff Manager, Marian Neff - Raw 1-AMary Decker, Patti Seemann, Helen Parasiliti, Miss Carpenter. Raw 2aAlice Bartley, Jane Bergin, Helen Woodruff, Dorothe Stader, Kathryn Camp, Cora Simmons, Ernest Kovacs. Purple and Gold EDITORIAL STAFF The Editorial Staff has a hard job . . . carefully planning to stay Within the budget . . . supervising all pictures that are taken . . . making layouts . . . mounting pictures . . . write-ups . . . identifications and page headings . . . constant checking of activities lists of names and committees . . . reading proof . . . deciding the theme. This group is under the supervision of Miss Maxine Cosgray, Literary adviser. ART STAFF The Art Stan' ofthe yearbook . . . made up of a small group of art students . , . vvork out the ideas of the Editorial Staff . . . They draw the division pages, cartoons . . . any extra pictures needed. The group is under the direction of Miss Flora Carpenter, who has been art adviser since the first Waite annual vvas published. SOLICITORS AND BUSINESS STAFF ' The solicitors of the Purple and Gold were carefully chosen from a group of volun- teers . . . Soliciring dates were set up by the Student Council . . . Each solicitor keeps her own record of sales . . . works under the Business Manager and assistants. In addition to supervising the solicitors, the Business Staff gets ads from East Side and Toledo busi- ness firms. Both these groups are under the direction of Mr. Earl Combs. 1 Row liCl1arlotte Wunschel, Emma Callihan, Betty Martin, Betty Ames, Mary Persichillo, Mr. Combs. Raw 2--Dorothy Kutchenriter, Alberta Brown, Marion Raschke, Esther Peacock, Marian Brierley, Ruth Berry. Row 3 -Evelyn Seeman, Martha Winn, jean Kuhman, JoAnn Barber, Doris Elirsam, Lois Pirzen, Frances Bacon. ip- Marian Neff, Jeanne Gidley, Kathryn Parsons, Shirley Gigandet, Joanne Young. Prefieient, Marian Neff Vice-Prefident, Jeanne Gidley I , . 1 Recording Secretary, Kathryn Parsons 6 If 1 C 6 QL H Correrponding Secretary, Shirley Gi gandet Treasurer Joanne Young sefggmf-far-mmf, Muriel Kneche 1 L t C I QV If S 0 C in 6 t Chaplain, Kathryn Ehrsam Cemer, Lucille Veloff 5 For we're the merry Peri girls so true . . . the opening line of the Peri song aptly de- scribes the members of the Periclean Literary Society. The 1941-42 programs promoted literary interest by following the theme Books from a Modern Bookshelf . . . Two book reviews are given at each meeting . . . Junior Miss, Life with Father, The Yearling, 'Arsenic and Old Lace, and How Green was My Valley were a few of the books reviewed by Senior members . . . Kept us up to date on current fiction. Our social season started with a couple hayride . . . at Boots and Saddles Club . . . Roast followed . . . Oh boy! Hot dogs, cider, potato chips. Raw 1-Norma Henry, Suzanne Pauken, Evelyn Seeman, Betty Lou Hackman, Eileen Kendall Row 2-Pat Eleston, Gerry Eles- ton, Doris Novotny, Goldia DeBarr, Mildred Gross. Raw 3-Rhodene Rich, Armo Seferian, Helen Hockley, Kath- ryn Wilson, Kathryn Camp. 78 1-.. L QQ in IQAQ t -'52 .NW T ll c r, , is ,ii : i A i T -V .1199 T uriel Knecht, Kathryn Ehrsam, Lucille Veloff, Agnes Botek. Annual Peri-Zet Mixer held in gym . . . October 17 . . . There were many ideal get- acquaintedn games . . . where old members met prospective members. Dancing and refreshments followed the games. The initiations and spreads are always entertaining to old members, but oh the pledges! . . . The first semester, the spread and initiation was held at the home of Suzanne Pauken, and the second, at Norma I-lenry's. The highlight of the season was the 'Snowflake Frolicn . . . Peri-Zet Dance . . . January 24 at the Woman's Building . . . Clever decorations, huge snowflakes suspended from the ceiling and evergreen trees . . . swing by Dick Hanselman's Orchestra . . . Bright colored formals and the snowflakes made a striking picture. Rollicking Peri Skating Party at the Coliseum . . . February 9 . . . where everyone slipped, fell, and skated . . . once in a while . . . plenty of fun. The Peris entertained their mothers at a tea April 13 . . . in the refectory . . . Waite Peris were entertained at a tea given by the DeVilbiss Peris . . . at Toledo Museum of Art . . . Musical program presented. The season was ended the usual way with the Peri Banquet. Because of the War, wool for sweaters was difiicult to get. Pins, as distinctions, were substituted for the traditional Peri sweater. Raw I-Marion Schnell, Alice 7 Heninger, Margaret Lillie, Doris Ehrsam, Maryruth Leach. Row 2-Frances O'Harra, Mar- garet' Papp, Helyn Webber, Geraldine Ellerbush, Cather- ine Hallenbeck. Row 3-Laurel Leffel, Ruth Roberts, Helen Dombrady, Betty Bonis, Virginia Meek. Prerieienr, George Hanzi Vice-Prerralerzt, Robert A. Drews Secretary, Ned Piper Treasurer, Burton Spear Chaplain, James Debth Sergeant-at-armr, George Ford Reporter, Richard Stewart George Hanzi, Robert Drews, Edwin Piper. Forum Many interesting reports, talks and good times . . . in the picture that the camera took of the Forum Literary Society. Well given reports by members such as The Hunters of Heaven, and The First Christmas were enjoyed by the society. A guest speaker . . . Mr. Joe Packo, a boxer . . . but now retired from ring . . . talked on Alcohol and Physical Development' '... great value to each and every member. Annual address by adviser Mr. Williams ...' 'Parliamentary Procedure and the use of Robert's Rules . . . gave new members idea of how meetings are run. Occasion held especially for new pledges . . . at Collins Park . . . commonly known as initiation. After the pledges were fed oysters, garlic, and all the trimmings, they had the pleasure of taking the old members out to a real dinner. What are those orange and black Cmostly orangel button sweaters sported by many boys of the student body? . . . Why, those are the new Forum distinctions . . . What taste those Forum lads have! . . . nothing bright, of course. Row1FGlen Leonhardt, Allan Brough, Gerold Dixon, Gordon Holder. Row 2-James Smith, Robert Ruff, Robert Albright, James Debth. V KX O LW-NITE Burton Spear, james Deuble, Dick Stewart. Literar Society The Forum does not take pleasure in printing results of the traditional Forum-Q. D. Football game . . . 7-43 . . . At least those seven points Were the first ones that the Forum has scored on the D.'s for years .... It's lots of fun, anyway. The Forum boys would be at a great loss if it vveren't for the worthy advisers . . . Mr. Milton Williams and Mr. William Brenner . . . who help them make their decisions. George Hanzi, President . . . together with several other members . . . took the offer of the University of Toledo . . . attending classes at the beginning of the second semes- ter. Bob Drews and James Debth took over the duties of the former president, and James Deuble and Allan Brough were elected vice-president and treasurer, respectively. The Tenth Annual Dance' '... presented by Forum and D. Literary Societies . . . March 7 . . . at Heather Downs Country Club . . . with the music of Jimmie Reem- snyder's Orchestra . . . was the highlight ofthe social season. Bob Drews, Chairman . . . was assisted by committee-Robert Petcoff, Jack McCabe, James Debth, Dale Hecklinger, and Vernon Smith. Ilia? ii' I 3, gh J , ..p ,,i Raw I-Robert Petcoff, Bob Sass, Carl Schrubb, Peter Saroff. Raw 2-Charles Boxdorfer, Bob Carper, Wordsworth Ecller. Zetalethean Literar Society Row 1-Rhea Horst, Jeanne Smith, Phyllis Bittikofer, Mary Barrington. Row 2-Jean Strout, Lucille Siewert, Betty Ducey, Betty Watson. The eye of the camera catches the picture of This Modern Age' '... literary theme chosen by members this year. Tomorrow is Another Day, Great American Family, Again the River, Traveller in Time' '... reports very entertaining as well as educa- tional. The society meets every other Friday after school . . . two book reports by girls given at each meeting . . . Zet locket awarded to the better of the two reports for first week following meeting . . . other member receives locket for the second week. Initiation! . . . days in the fall and spring anxiously awaited by older members . . . days dreaded by the pledges. First good time had at the home of jean Strout . . . What a meal for the pledges-oysters and onions! The second at Martha Craig's home . . . the admired boys of the senior class had lovely poems written about them by the pledges. january 24 in the Women's Building . . . The Snow Fro1ic . . . bare Christmas trees and large white snowflakes hanging from the ceiling helped to make a wintery atmos- phere . . . Of course the Zets and Peris combined as usual for this occasion, the first formal dance given by the two societies. Row 1-Joanne Trask, Martha Craig, Miriam Wiederanders, Kathleen McPeek, Kathleen Black, Nancy Farrell. Raw 2fPauline Schalkhauser, Lois Buchele, Betty Materni, Leatrice Kutchenriter, Juanita Strouse, Jean Guerin. 83 w Prerident, Rhea Horst Vice-Prerident, Jeanne Smith ' -E Secretmy, Phyllis Bittikofer My fl Tremurer, Mary Barrington Chaplain, Jean Strout Reporter, Betty Ducey Sergeant-at-arms, Lucille Siewert Zetalethean Literar Society Zet-Peri Mixer . . . held in the gym . . . gossiping in little rotating groups served as means of getting acquainted. ' P Because it was Waite's turn to sponsor the Zet City-Wide Tea, co-Chairman Joanne Trask and Miriam Wiederanders chose the Art Museum for the affair . . . held March 13 . . . program in Lecture Hall and tea in the Cloister. In addition to the standing distinction . . . green and gray sweaters . . . the club voted to buy pins. Several members bought them . . . a pin and a guard attached. A new method of taking in girls was used in the second semester . . . application by girls who desired to belong to Zets . . . old members then voted on applicants. The invaluable advisers . . . Mrs. Delia Fortune, Counselorg Mrs. Mildred Osborne, Literary Adviser, Miss Marion Hart, Social Adviser . . . assist all committees and program chairman to make this society Worth vvhile. Raw 1-Jean Hinrichsen, Betty Jo Tucker, Dorothy Kinney, Jean Hanni, Lotus Smith, Janice Smith. Rauf 2-Mildred Weeks, Loretta Ellison, Jo Ann Barber, Dorothy Kemper, Helen Nesteroff, Pat Singleton. Prefident, Don St. John Vice-Prefident, Dick Alexander Secretary, Dick Perry Trearurer, Paul Lang Chaplain, Ed York 'Ye gedm'at'Wmfv N031 Bclkofcf Don St. John, Dick Alexander, Dick Perry, Paul Lang. uill and Dagger What does the candid shot catch as the standards of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society? . . . Friendship, Fraternity, Endeavor, and Achievement. With the helpful guid- ance ofthe two advisers . . . Mr. Arthur Mills, and Mr. Robert McKee . . . this society has endeavored to attain a social and scholastic program throughout the year. The most exciting event of the year . . . D.-Forum football game . . . and we muff mention the Q. D.'s . . . they won with a score of 43-7. Even if all the stars were covered with mud, it was worth it. The annual D. roast . . . in the fall at Pearson Park. Initiations for new pledges . . . massacre for hrst semester held in Riverside Park, and Pearson Park for the second semester. Long discussions about distinctions . . . slipover or button dovvn the front. Con- clusion . . . button dovvn the front-gray and maroon as last year. Row I-Alonzo Church, William Austin, Robert Dearth. Row 2-Floyd Sarra, Floyd Bantz, Richard Rose, George Huenefeld. John Rideout, George Kiroff, Albert Rutherford. Literar Society Need for self development, fore-sight, sane attitude, plan for home room discussions, idea of democracy . . . topics brought out by Mr. Jesse Steiner in an interesting talk to the Q. D. boys. Also George Kiroff's report on Franklin's Autobiography rounded out another interesting meeting. Christmas baskets made by school . . . the Quill and Daggers contributed to the making of them. March 7 . . . Heather Downs Country Club . . . featuring Jimmie Reemsnyder's Orchestra . . . date of the Tenth Annual Dance of the D.'s and Forum. Chairman of this occasion-Floyd Bantz . . . committee-Albert Rutherford, Dick Martin, Robert Dearth, and Paul Lang. Many of the boys in the society took advantage of offer by the University of Toledo for boys of the upper third of the class to enter at beginning of second semester . . . including President Don St. John. Vice-President Dick Alexander carried on Where Don leff off. Row 1-Noal Bclkofer, Chris Christolf, Jack Gernhardt. Row 2-Fred Dupuis, Dick Littlefield, Kenneth Strowger, Dick Drake. Row I-Adelaide Cousino, Betty Jakcsy, Joyce Geisert, Marvel Sass, Doris Bloomfield, Clara Walsh. Raw 2-Zelda Mae Schneider, Lola Kiss, Beverly Haynes, Jeanne Hipp, Bette Heninger, Betty Clark. Fhilalethean Something new has been added! . . . We are foundlings but we are paving the way . . . willing to learn . . . For years Waite has needed an additional girls' literary society, but no definite step was taken . . . This year some of the ambitious girls got together and the results . . . a new chapter of the Philalethean Literary Society holding meetings every other Friday in room 308 . . . Under the very able advisership of Mrs. Tom Hall, Miss Dorothy Gerding, and Miss Florence Rees the club has progressed to moderate success . . . Time will tell! At the first regular meeting held in December, Miss Rees started the literary pro- grams by presenting the old Christmas story, The Other Wise Man. This established a precedent for the succeeding meetings. h Starting the social whirl . . . The Phils planned an afternoon dance held in the gym in mid-February . . . The theme followed a patriotic trend . . . Carl Melm's orchestra furnished melodic strains for such cleverly entitled dances as Washington Reveille . . . Presidential Strut . . . Valley Forge Fox-trot . . . Beverly Haynes and her committee worked hard tozmake this first social event a success. 86 Prefiderzt, Adelaide Cousino Vice-President, Betty Jakcsy Correrpolzding Secfetmy, Marvel Sass Recording Secrefmy, Joyce Geisert Tmzfmfer, Doris Bloomfield Chaplain, Clara Walsh Sergeant-at-mfmr, Zelda Schneider l I r Literar Societ ' Fine to the nth degree is the word for the spread . . . held at Beverly Haynes' home at the Point . . . Oh! the agony the pledges went through . . . with garlic and soap for dessert . . . The pledges took their oath by candle light which was very beautiful and effective . . . afterwards everyone ate to her heart's content . . . you know what we mean when we say pot-luck. This new literary society is working toward scholarship . . . companionship . . leadership . . . and the only way is . . . hands to the wheel . .. . heads to our work. Row 3-Jean Eicher, Charlotte Walker, Margaret Sloan, Evelyn Culver, Jeannette Miller, Hazel Metzger. Row 4-janet Hanni, Eleanor Thornton, Virginia Steinmiller, Annabelle Gast, Mary Condley. Editor-in-Chief, Geraldine Ellerbush Newtr Editor, Lotus Smith 0 Burinerf Manager, Janet Hanni S Distribution Manager, Helyn Webber 1 Z Z Gamip Editor, Ernest McPeek How many want a Sizzle? . . . This familiar question is heard every Tuesday and Friday morning . . . The Sizzle is published twice a week so the news will still be hot The Student Council saw the need of a paper for a school as large as Waite, so spon- sored the Sizzle . . . The experiment-a mimeographed two-page paper-was successful. In fact, it has been so successful that great plans are contemplated for next year . . . a four- page printed paper to be included in the activities ticket. The bright colored paper and ink always attracted attention . . . Remember the red and green Christmas issue? . . . Hot, spicy news in the gossip columns, jokes and edi- torials kept students up-to-date on functions of school organizations . . . Know more about your school and ln the Spotlight, too . . . every Friday there was a calendar of the activities of the coming week entitled What's Cookin'. The first semester the papers were sold by subscription . . . the second semester single copies were distributed by the Sizzle staff . . . The staff members belong to the newly organized Toledo Scholastic Press Association . . . The staff sponsored an afternoon dance November 5 . . . Carl Melm's orchestra played for the affair held in the gym. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Kathleen Black, Margaret Papp, Lotus Smith, news editor, Geraldine Ellerbush, editor-in-chief, Janet Hanni, business manager, Helyn Webber, distribution managerg Sue Smith, Mary Rato. . Floyd Bantz, Pat Singleton, Helen Nesteroff, Virginia Loper, Margaret Sloan, Jean Hanni, Annabelle Crawford, Beverly Haynes, Bob Felt. Dick Perry, Margaret Gottfried, Anna Vas, Jo Ann Barber, Maryruth Leach, Mildred Weeks, Janice Smith, Ernie McPeek, Tom Gibbs. 88 Row 1-Kathleen Black, Leatrice Kutchenrirer, Bill Begg, Ed Whitmore, Ned Piper, Betty Lou Hackman, Doris Ehrsam. Row 2+NOfll13 Henry, Nancy Farrell, Caryle Binley, Marion Schnell, Evelyn Seeman, Margaret Rauch,'Ieanne Gidley, ,Ianice Gracely, Ruth Shepherd. R01413-Kathleen McPeek, Rhea Horst, Marjorie Clifton, Kathryn Nicholas, Kathryn Ehrsam, Arleen Miller, Catherine Hallenbeck, Vir- ginia Chaplin, Joyce Geisert, Jean Eicher. Row 4-Vernon Simmons, Louis Schneider, Rachel Grodi, JoAnne West, Charlotte Walker, Lucille Siewert, Kathryn Wilson, Douglas Kelly, Arnold Molner. Raw 5-Floyd Bantz, Walter Ranzau,,Iack Martin, Eugene Oatley, Noal Belkofer, Louis Kiss, Allan Brough. Hall Patrol The Hall Patrol is a branch of the Student Council . . . under the supervision of Director of Police, Edward Whitmore . . . The function of the Hall Patrol is to keep Waiteis halls in order . . . The patrollers ask for hall permits . . . are guides to visitors in the build- ing . . . There are five captains: Betty Lou Hackman, Ned Piper, Kathleen Black, Leatrice Kutchenriter, and William Begg . . . one captain for each hour-except fourth hour . . . they take attendance and report patrol activity to the director . . . The goal of the patrols past and that of 1942 is to keep the halls quiet in order that classes are not disturbed . . This year's hall patrol hopes its goal Was accomplished. 89 Row lilack Ragen, Jack Schroeder, Bob Truman, Sam Smith, Walter Steinhurst. Row 2-Mr. Thomson, Bernard Ames, Kenneth Evans, George Huenefeld, Charles Green, Gordon Knopp, presidentg Ken Brandehurg, Floyd Sarra. Rauf 3-john Rideout, William Veith, Frederick Dupuis, Ned Piper, Calvin Cummins, James Deuble, treasurergjolm Langmaid. President, Gordon Knopp Vice-Preridenr, Louis Galambos Secretary, Sam Smith Treasurer, Ed Rossler Chaplain, James Deuble Engineering Societ The camera saw all the officers except the Chaplain of the Engineers leave them to go to the University of Toledo to attend classes at the beginning of the second semester. Tough luck . . . but anyway let's hope they will become the great engineers of tomorrow. In October . . . steak roast . . . basement of Mr. Thomson's, adviser, home . . . for all members of the Engineers. Twenty-two years . . . length of time in which the engineers have furthered knowl- edge of engineering and made it easier for boys to choose the phase of engineering best suited for them. Visiting diferent factories . . . that has always been highlight in the Engineering Society until this year. Defense program now prohibits any visiting of groups of this kind. Several movies from the General Electric Company and speakers on subjects related to engineering . . . enjoyed by boys throughout the year. The first and third Wednesdays of every month . . . days set aside for meetings of the engineers. Requirements for belonging to this society . . . a year of some shop subject or physics or chemistry. During second semester the boys carried on defense projects . . . members took great interest in them. As always . . . Mr. Fred Klag, Mr. Alvin Youngquist, and Mr. Christian Thomson guide the Engineers in their activities and advise them in finding the vocation best suited to the members. A 90 Raw I-Anthony Paternite, Bill Wood, Edward Baum, Arlno Seferian, presidentg Helen Parasiliti, Betty Ann Notheis. Raw 2fClarabell Notheis, Eleanore Dosch, Carol Temple, Jacquelyn Hale, Mary Rippinger, Eva Weaver, Shirley Gigandet. Row 34Edwin Griswold, Arlene Welch, Virginia Barnes, Anna Marie Fess, Bobetta Curtiss, Kathryn Camp, Louise Hofman, Bob Petcoff. Row 4wBernie Leiser, Phillip Penhorwood, JoAnn Teufel, Rita Mennett, Marge Stapleton, Merlin Stewart, Herbert Ford. President, Armo Seferian Vice-President, Edward Baum Secretmy, Helen Parasiliti Trmrurer, Bill Wood C 1 b Sergeant-at-Armr, Betty Ann Notheis A. 1 it 0 b 6 6 A I t u- Anthony Paternite Publicigf Chairman, Eleanore Dosch Program Chairman, Anna Marie Fess The Altobee Art Club got off to a flying start . . . committees were organized . . chairmen elected . . . at the first meeting of the year. The new members were inducted November 13 . . . This was something different for both the old and new members . . . games . . . songs . . . and speeches . . . all a part of the initiation . . . food was served afterwards . . . Meetings are held every other Tuesday after school . . . In the fall a roast was held at Side-Cut Park . . . brought the artists in contact with natural beauty . . . Need it be added that a good time was had by all? Talent from the student body took part in a variety show April 6 . . . Show was sponsored by the club . . . dancers . . . singers . . . musicians and many others were the entertainers . . . A roast and sketching party was held on April 14 . . . The main object was sketching pictures. Much of the success of this organization is due to Miss Flora Carpenter, the adviser . . The Art Club is fortunate in having a person so willing and ready to help. 91 Row I Row 2 Rauf 3 Row 4 Ruth Roberts, Susan Smith, Vera Anderson, Pat Singleton, Virginia Mayo, Annabelle Crawford, Letha Kagan, Donna Marie Flory. -Janice Smith, Geraldine Ellerbush, Wilma Prestin,Jeanne Smith, Lucille Veloff, Kathryn Ehrsam, Pattie Gorsuch, Marion Schnell, Rosena Schudel. flohn Cooper, Anthony Paternite, Peter Saroff, Robert Pitcher, Oliver LaFleur, Edward York, Bill Firsdon, Ted Horst. Betty Brunke, Jaynejarvis, Goldia DeBarr, secretary, Norinne Flory, Janetjacobs, treasure1',Armo Seferian, Kathryn Nicholas, Mildred Weeks. President, Marion Schnell Vice-Prefident, Ruth Roberts 6 C jf C Secremgf, Goldia DeBarr Trearzzrer, Janet Jacobs . Sergeant-at-mmf, Robert Pitcher F Anthony Paternite I 3' H C 3' 1- S Le Cercle Francais . . . an organization of French students . . . is interested prima- rily in the study of this language and its people . . . The club also wishes to recognize the merits of its members . . . Therefore, it is sponsoring a scholarship fund . . . to be given to an outstanding member . . . The present aim is to do this annually. Distinctions . . . petit pins . . . purchased for all members to wear as long as they are taking French . . . If one desires, he may purchase his pin upon graduating. Funds for the treasury were earned by collecting sales tax stamps in all French classes . . . Also a successful skating party . . . held at the Coliseum in December. French is put to use at semi-monthly meetings . . . by playing games, singing songs, and producing plays . . . all in French . . . This encourages the more fluent use of the language . . . also enables the students to make practical use of their instructions in regu- lar classes. Christmas party . . . plays, stories, and songs given in French . , . after which . . . refreshments, . . . The year drew to a close with the traditional picnic. The organization is a success, due largely to the co-operation and advice of Miss Isabella Houk, 'whose practical knowledge . . . gained by travel and study in France . . . makes French more interesting to the students. 92 Prerident, Lorenna Sparks Vice-Premidenr, Frances O'I-larra S . hx C 1 b l Secretmjy, Gerald Ford P 21 H 1 S -ll Trenmrer, Helen Dombrady l Se abre la sesion' '.., QThe meeting will come to orderl . . . this from the presi- dent . . . all chatter ceases . . . the reports of the secretary . . . and the treasurer are heard . . . old and new business taken care of . . . now for the program . . . So it goes every other Friday in room 229 when the Spanish Club meets . . . There are about thirty students in this group . . . composed of first-year students with A or B grades and any other Spanish students . . . Among the things which make the club interesting are the programs which vary for each meeting . . . consisting of quiz bees, songs, plays, and games . . . all in Spanish . . . The club was created in order to put to use the knowledge of the Spanish language so that students will be able to speak it more fluently when the opportunities arise. Among the activities ofthe year were the purchasing of Spanish records . . . to add to the collection which began last year . . . the sponsoring of a candy sale . . . the purchasing of a new Spanish-English dictionary . . . The club plans a roast in the spring . . . A great deal of credit goes to Miss Edythe Bumgardner, whose untiring work has been a great help to the club's success. Row 1-Lucile Collins, Eleanore Thornton, Flora Niehausmyer, Sallee Ream, Frances O'Harra, Donna Hunter. Raw 2-Jane Russell, Helen Huffman, Alice Hall, Helen Dombrady, Suzanne Puuluuu. Row 3-EllaAnn Vaughan, janet Young, Florence Russell, Dolores Washburn, Frances Romp, Lorenna Sparks, president. Raw 4-Margaret Lohberger, Ed Whitmore, Marian Neff. 5 -bf 3 S 47 'F' ev E? Id' pk! 93 Raw I-Normajean Hilyard, Donna Duston, Jeanne Topping, Ann Graham, Mildred Olenay,Joyce Emenegger, Doris Williams, Betty Senft. Raw 2-Eileen Dotzler, Virginia Loper, Nadine Zunk, Eileen Genzman, Mary Ann Hineline, Peggy Keys, Alice Anderson, chaplain, Richard ose. Rou13-Mararet McGregor, Janice Smith, Helyn Webber, Margaret Papp, Marjorie Stoll, Frances Valiquette, Violet KoroloE, Helen Nesteroff, George Kiroff. , Raw 4+John Ehrsam, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Lenore Rideout, Rita Schreiber, Virginia Meek, Mildred Weeks, Madge Silver, Kathryn Nicholas, Lois Zeigler. Conrulr, Maryruth Leach, George Kiroff Cenrar, Eileen Genzman ' Scribe, Helyn Webber t 1 I I I 24 t 6 S Qzmerfor, Mildred Weeks y Cbaplazifz, Alice Anderson Optimates, meaning best men, expresses the high standard and ideals of this organization . . . Miss Fon Boerger and Mrs. Delia Fortune serve as advisers and have guided the club to its present high position. The Optimates have various activities . . . the annual roller skating party, March 30, at the Coliseum . . . a spring dance April 22 at school . . . At their regular meetings they have lectures on diverse subjects . . . The year's activities are not complete without the traditional picnic . . . held at the close of the second semester. Outsiders believe that the study of such a language as Latin is a thing of the past . . . but the centuries of progress made by this language in medical practice . t. . practical legal use . . . as well as in cultural values . . . still make this group believe that it is some- thing vvorth cherishing and keeping alive. To belong . . . the student must have an active interest in Latin and must be in his second year of Latin . . . having at least a C average. 94 Row 1gClara Walsh, Martha Craig, Eleanore Dosch, Susan Smith, secretary, Floyd Bantz, vice-president, Frances O'Harra, treasurer, Eileen Hoot, Flora Niehausmyer, Shirley Gigandet. Row 2-Helen Huffman, Janice Smith, Helyn Webber, Laurel Leffel, Louise Hofman, Winifred Cupp, Dehra Passino, Virginia Loper. Row3iE1'neSt Kovacs, Geraldine Ellerbush, Jeanne Naylor, Arleen Miller, Janet Jacobs, Alice Hall, Ella Ann Vaughan, Rhea Horst, Bob Carper. Row 4fBill Sullivan, Ed Whitmore, Mildred Weeks, Lois Hanely, JoAnn Barber, George Kiroff, Robert Dearth. Prerident, Bob Ruff Vice-Prerident, Floyd Bantz dy ' Secretmgf, Sue Smith P C S it Tmzmrer, Frances O'Harra Q Sefgemzt-at-Arfm, Kenly Krauss One of the newest clubs at Waite is the Pro and Con Society . . . Because the group discusses the pros and cons of various questions, they decided the name to be fitting . . . Students and faculty members felt the need of a history club and made it possible this year . . . Its aim . . . to promote in history and civics outside of class . . . The meetings . . . every other Tuesday in room 120. To succeed in their aim, outside speakers were secured for every other meeting . . . Their subjects . . . civic affairs . . . Debates were held on several occasions . . . Some of the more interesting subjects debated were: Resolved: The President is doing his best for National Defense. This was before Japan's attack at Pearl Harborg Resolved: The Chain store is a better place to buy groceries than an independent store. The club conducted a doughnut sale . . . the profits of which were to purchase a defense bond . . . Social activities included a spread at Collins Park Shelter House in No- vember . . . a picnic in May . . . Mrs. Ethel Kemp and Mr. Jesse Steiner are the able advisers of the group. 95 Prerident, Lucille Sicvvert . S e n 1 o r Friendship Club The Senior Friendship Club is one of the most active clubs at Waite . . . It consists of junior and senior girls . . . This organization has many interesting events through out the year. Vice-prefidevzt, Betty Lou Xecrefmgf, Marjorie Baum T1'6dJ7ll'6i', Agnes Botek Chfzplazifz, Margaret Papp On March 8th, Rev. Russell J. Humbert gave a very Worthwhile address on Boy and Girl Relationships' '... A representative of Warner's Beauty College gave a demon- stration on the correct Way to apply make-up. . ., She used a member of the club as a model . . . The assistant librarian from Locke Branch Library reviewed three new books . . . Election of oflicers vvas held on April 15 . . . Installation of officers and a mother's tea was given in the refectory on April 29. Mrs. Schnell of the Y. W. C. A. led a combined meeting of the Junior and Senior Friendship Clubs in singing . . . A short Lenten Service Was presented on February 18. This group of students is deserving of much praise for their work throughout the year. Their advisers are Miss Isabella Houk and Miss Louise Nelson. Rauf 1 fJa.iet Jacobs, Jeanne Naylor, Lucille Siewert, Betty Lou Hackman, Agnes Botek, JoAnne West. Row 2-Frances O'Harra, Ruth Roberts, Letha Cole, Winifred Cupp, Jeannette Miller, Mildred Gross, Iona Curtis, Helen Heninger, Bette Heninger. Raza 3-Helen Beeman, Evelyn Brandley, Margaret Lillie, Margaret Brandley, Jeanne Gidley, Marion Schnell, Mary Szabo, Katharine Walters, Shirley Gigandet. Row 4fLucille Veloff, Alice Heninger, Wilma Prestin, Juanita Strouse, JoAnn Barber, Kathryn Wilson, Margaret Papp, JoAnn Mennick. Raw 5-Zelda Mae Schneider, Doris Bloomfield, Jeanne Hipp, Jayne Jarvis, Margaret Gottfried. 96 Row!-PriscillaRalcos,Betty Senft, Carol Temple, Helen Dombrady, Ellen Brother- son, Alyce Walker, Anna- belle Crawford, Sue Under- wood. Row 2vDonna Duston, Ma- delyn Bender, Colleen Mc- Vicker, Ruth Piel, jean- nettc Deuble, Ruth Reed, joan Paris. Row 3-Marian Boltz, Ruth Fernolend, Ionalou Sid- dens, Connie Holman, Betty Aryay, Mary Ann Hineline, Peggy Keys, Ann Mikloselc. Raw 4-Frances Valiquette, ,loanMCEwen,SallyTeach- out, Rita Thomas, Dor- othy McDonald, Dorothy Kabot, Dorothy Kutchen- riter, Bette Noper. Prefnlent, Helen Dombrady , Vice-Prexident, Helen Nesteroff Secretafgf, Betty Senft J lu I1 1 O If Treafarer, Annabelle Crawford Chaplain, Helen Crammond . . facial Claairfnan, lla Lee Wilkinson Way: and Means Clmnn., Alyce Walker I r 1 6 H d S I i 1 C 1 1 u b Welfare Chairfnan, Marilyn Smart The Junior Friendship Club . . . made up of Freshman and Sophomore girls . . . under the capable direction of Miss Lasetta Pickard and Miss Virginia Hollinger . . . The girls began the year with a roast at Pearson Park . . . During the year the members attended teas and talks at the central Y.W.C.A .... At Thanksgiving they gave baskets to needy families . . . and as Christmas neared gave a party for the Lutheran Home Orphans . . . Each girl has the name of one of the orphans to whom she sends birthday cards and other friendly things . . . Now as the year is drawing to a close, they are giving a tea in honor of their mothers . . . May these friendly girls continue their good Work at Waite until they graduate. Raw I-Shirley Comfort, Bet- ty Bonis, Dorothy Solfari, Sallee Ream, Verna Jeanne Cupp, Helen Crammond, Donna Hunter. Raw 2-Violet Koroloff, Hel- en Nesteroff, Lenore Ride- out, Julia Kaduk, Doris Hagemanhlean Langendor- fer, Hazel Bertocci, Ila Lee Wilkinson. Raw 3kMildred Raufeisen, Ruby Sorensen, Dolores Washburn, janet Young, Lois Zeigler, Betty ,lean Ellis, ,loanne Sipe, Joyce Hill, June Sipe. Raw 4fKatl1ryn Haberstock, Marilyn Smart, Pat Nel- lett, Cherry LeadBetter, Marjorie Stoll, Mary Po- janski, .lane Smith, ,leanne Adcock. 97 Prerident, Betty Materni ' Vice-President, Eileen Genzman H E Secretary, Margaret Lohberger 0 In 6 C 0 H' 0 In 1 C S Afrirmnt Secretmgf, Betty Demeter Trefzrmfeff, Lois St. Aubin 4 1 u b Chaplain, Jean Mays Let's look over a few candid views of the Home Economics Club . . . Aspiring mem- bers were initiated at the home of Lois St. Aubin early in the fall . . . Gur future house- wives will learn sewing, cooking, the standards of vitamins and calories, and ways of cleanliness for the home in this club . . . Good programs . . . good fellowship . . . good times . . . are all found within this group. During the year the Home Economics Club has had several interesting speakers . . . including Mrs. R. Curl speaking on Canada-Our Neighbors . . . Mrs. Joyce speaking on Our Chinese Neighbors . . . Mrs. Werner, Nutrition During the War Period . . . Mrs. E. A. D. Cariolis, Mexico . . . and talks by Miss Sigler and Mr. Breneman. The club plans to take field trips to the zoo and to St. Vincent's Hospital this spring. Miss Naomi Rehfeldt, Mrs. Maud Werner, and Miss Christine Petcoff are the worthy and capable advisers. Row I-Donna Olson, Winifred Cupp, Betty Materni, presidentg Betty Jean Demeter, Lois St. Aubin, treasurer Raw 2-Bertha Molnar, Donna LaFleur, Anna Marie Fess, Louella Tesner, Eileen Genzman, Pearl Sendi. Row 3-Betty Krompak, Mary Kepes, Margaret Lohberger, Miss Rehfeldt. 98 President, Steve George Vice-Prefident, Lucille Nagy C C 1 b Secretary-Treaffzrer, Jean Eicher 21 In G r 3' ll Sefgefzzzt-at-urfnf, James Deuble A comparatively new club is clicking here at Waite . . . the Camera Club . . . under the direction of Mrs. Sheets . . . Once a month a night meeting is held at the Art Camera Shop . . . where Arthur Lemke teaches the club members the basic fundamentals of photography . . . printing . . . developing . . . and the ability to recognize good subject matter for a picture . . . The members bring pictures they have taken during the month to this meeting . . . Mr. Lemke, after deciding which is the best picture, awards a prize to the lucky photographer . . . Every other meeting is held at school . . . a regular business meeting . . . Donna Jean Dupler entertained the group at a party in her home . . . A roast for members will be held this spring . . . The club distinctions are small pins in the shape of a camera . . . a chain attaches the intials to the pin. Through more complete co-operation on the part of the students the group could be one of the most prominent at Waite . . . The present day interest in photography should be reflected among our student body . . . photography either as a hobby or a profession . . . for what would our newspapers and magazines be without these eyes of the world ? Row 1-Shirley Niggemyer, Betty Bonis, Margaret Hollo, Charlotte Kraft, Ethel Fabian. Row 2-George Stanuff,J'i1lia Kaduk, Lucille Nagy, vice-presidentg Donnaijean Dupler, Wilma Prestin, David Folk. Row 3iClark Gould, Jean Either, Lois Hanely, Phyllis Stader, Dorothe Stader, James Deuble, sergeant-at-armsg Steve George, president. 99 I Row 1'--Gilbert Paren, William Phillips, Douglas Kelly, treasurerg Clinton Longenecker, presidentg Wordsworth Edler, William Di Nardo, Pat McCloskey. Raw 2-Edward Kirk, Paul Kalter, Don Davis, Gordon Knopp, Lester Nichoson, sergeant-at-armsg Floyd Sarra. Raw 3fBob Petcoff, Ned Piper, Ralph Ringeisen, Bob Sass, Carl Kramer, Frederick Dupuis, secretary, john Langmaid, George Huenefeld. Preridefzt, Clinton Longenecker O . Vice-Prefident, Harry Lamb S H Secretmjf, Frederick Dupuis 6 I1 1 G If 1 i Trmmrer, Douglas Kelly l Necessary to every school are organizations like the Hi-Y clubs . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . small in membership . . . great in ideals and quality of young men interested . . . meets every other Tuesday . . . one meeting at Waite . . . the other at the East Side Y. M. C. A. Mr. Harlan Diehr . . . secretary of the East Side Y . . . works with the boys and their advisers Mr. Milton Williams and Mr. Walter Mall . . . The programs are usually of a serious nature . . . not always religious . . . but always about some subject closely con- nected With the problems of school and every day life. Annually the Hi-Y clubs have charge of the Easter program at school . . . given in the auditorium the Friday before spring vacation . . . Reverend Bantz vvas the principal speaker at the beautiful service this year . . . The club has a Lenten breakfast for members only at the East Side Y. Particularly inspiring are the Hi-Y Forums held at the central Y . . . Here the boys meet with other Hi-Y groups to discuss their problems, ideals, and aspirations . . . Good fellowship is encouraged and is found among young men of such caliber as these. lOO R0w1fR0bcrt Grosjean, Donald Kirk, Charles Harriman, presidentg Roger Kirk, secretaryg Clarence Krawlski, chaplain. Row 2-Richard Hartsel, Harrold Kramer, sergeant-ar-armsg-Iames Fetzer, Bob Bertocci. Row 3-Ernest Wearing, treasurerg Richard Eaton, Victor Baumann, Mr. Brenner. President, Charles Harriman ' - Vice-Preridenr, Robert Grosjean J u H 1 0 If H 1 - Secretmgf, Roger Kirk 4 I Trearmfer, Ernest Weating Sergeant-at-Arms, Harrold Kramer I Clmplain, Clarence Kravvlski Quality, not quantity can be easily applied to the Junior Hi-Y . . . a small group with high standards and ideals . . . sincere in an attempt to bring Christian standards into everyday school life. Mr. Harlan Diehr of the East Side Y helped the boys organize last fall and super- vised a few of the meetings . . . Mr. Fred Klag and Mr. W. L. Brenner are the advisers that help the group at Waite . . . Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays . . . after school . . . Programs are of a more serious nature . . . discussions of school and social prob- lems . . . topics of timely importance . . . Junior club joined with the Senior Hi-Y to present an Easter program at school . . . Such programs are highly worthwhile and show that young people can respond well to such an occasion. Their activities are few . . . a pot-luck at the East Side Y . . . plenty of eats made the party a success . . . A swimming meet at the central Y . . . Occasionally the boys attend the Hi-Y and Friendship club forums held at the central Y . . . Such meetings are always inspirational . . . Two representatives from the group attend a meeting of all city Hi-Y's held at the central Y the first Monday of every month . . . They return with newideas and plans for furthering their work. This spring the members appeared in their good-looking distinctions , . . a maroon slip-over sweater with the Hi-Y triangle in maroon and white on the front . . . very at- tractive. 101 Raw 1-Vernon Collins, Joe Kives, Louis Timmons, Glen Bauman. Row 2-Gordon Knopp, John Rideout, Lester Lehman, Noal Belkofer, Bob Albright, Mike Cannon, Robert Saam. Raw 3kMr. Pauly, Jack Bunting, Robert Schiefer, jack Rolsten, Carl Kramer, Harry Wright, Gordon Holder, Bob Truman. Row 4iloe Links, Vernon Smith, Eugene Oatley, Frank Tursic, Jim Lamoreaux, Bert Milks, Don Stroup. Preridmt, Joe Kives Vice-Preridenf, Louie Timmons B , 6 6 , , C 1 lb Secretary'-Trefzfwer, Vernon Collins 0 Y S ll Sergmnt-at-Armr, Glen Bauman Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Track . . . Swimming . . . Golf. . . Tennis . . . Boys who participate in these sports and who have a varsity letter make up the per- sonnel ofthe W club. This is an honorary organization . . . no regular meetings are held . . . no dues are collected . . . The group annually sponsors at least one movie in the auditorium . . . Boat racing . . . thrills . . . spills and chills all appear in one picture . . . Those interested in hunting learned much from picture that showed the training of hunting dogs. The W club's big event ofthe year . . . A boxing and wrestling show held in the gym . . . Friday, March 13 . . . Slam . . . Bang . . . the show had plenty of action . . . Two boys from Woodward attended and took part. Laughs . . . groans . . . could be heard . . . the going was tough . . L A large crowd was on hand to watch the events . . . Jack Mollenkopf, Frank Pauly, and Clair Dunn, varsity football coaches, serve as advisers for the club. 102 Prerident, Jeanne Hipp Vice-Prerident, Freda Egbert Secrermgf, Jeanne Naylor ' 9 6 6 7 7 Tmzmrer, Doris Bloomfield G' 1 S u b Seqgearzt-at-Arlnr, Alyce Bernard Reporter, Mary Szabo Pmflimnentarian, Betty Cullinan The W club is the highest branch ofthe girls' athletic league . . . Members par- ticipate in intramural sports to earn required points for awards . . . 400 points necessary for the W and 1600 points for the first chevron. The W club had quite a number of activities this year . . . first was a hike and roast at Pearson Park on October 6 . . . The most important social event of the year was the Coed Prom . . . held October 29 in the gym . . . The first part ofthe evening is devoted to girls only . . . The boys were admitted later . . . Jeanne Hipp was crowned King of Sports . . . Freda Egbert was crowned Queen of Sports . . . The spirit of St. Nick predomi- nated at the Christmas party for poor children . . . Santa Claus distributed candy and gifts to the appreciative guests . . . Skating party at the Coliseum . . . Splash party with Woodward high school letter girls . . . Then on June 6, the girls' last and most anticipated event . . . the camp week-end which the W Club members spend together . . . chaper- oned by Mrs. Mary Hartman and Mrs. Genevieve Pendelton, advisers for the group. Row I-Mary Szabo, reporter, Betty Cullinan, censorgJeanne Naylor, secretary, Freda Egbert, vice-presidentglleanne Hipp, president, Doris Bloomfield, treasurer, Alyce Bernard, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2-Clara Walsh, Frances O'l-larra, Ada Albright, Nyla Williams, Lois Yost, Jane Reichart, Edith Dile, Ruth Clefton. Raw 3-Joyce Reese, Janet St. John, Donna Winn, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Kathryn Nicholas, Connie Holman, Jean Kuhman. Raw 4-JoAnne West, Kathryn Haberstock, Margaret Lohberger, Marybelle Baird, Retta Benge, Maryruth Leach, Marilyn Hecklinger. 103 Q President, Lee Wiseley G 1 If 1 S C 0 u t Vice-President, Phyllis Anteau Secretary, Joyce Hill T T1-ezzfwer, Sally Teachout r O ll P 2' 2 Waite High School Girl Scout Troop 122 . . . organized March 1, 1941 . . . sponsored by the Mothers' Club . . . twenty active members . . . First Senior troop to register for Civ- ilian Defense . . . They have done filing and typing at Scout Headquarters, knitted sweaters and served the Red Cross . . . Those taking first aid will soon have enough credits to wear a Senior Service Cap. Mixed in with work and worthwhile activities were splash parties, roller skating parties, hikes, potlucks and a camping trip . . . Parties are given for the boys in the service . . . The troop has helped with Mothers' Club activities when asked . . . Active in the Scout Own Inspiration Service during Girl Scout Week . . . Because they are primarily interested in service of all kinds and doing for others, the Troop is not a money making organization. Such an active group has competent leadership . . . Troop leader is Mrs. Fred Hill . . . assisted by Mrs. Alfred Watson, and Mrs. Robert Dewey Lee . . . Miss Norma Wintermantel . . . school adviser . . . has devoted much time to this new organization. Row I-Jeanne Adcock, Jeanne Boyer, Lee Wiseley, president, Doris Hageman, Frieda Watson. Raw 2-Anna Jane Hathaway, Jeanne Palmer, Joanne Sipe, Hilda Schwarzkopf. Row 3-Dorothe Stader, Eva Ubri, Sally Teachout, treasurer, Lois St. Aubin. 104 Raw 1--ABetty Bonis, Anna Powers, Ruth Shepherd, Helen Heninger, Leatrice Kutchenriter, Winifred Cupp, Bette Heninger, Margaret Robson, Eleanore Dosch, Donna Duston. Raw 24Rita Lazette, Pat Singleton, Annabelle Crawford, Thelma Wright, Jeannette Wamer. Doris Banks, Catherine Salpietro, Mary Clear, Mary Barrington, Lois Buchele, Ionalou Siddens, Ruby Sparks, janet Young. Raw 3-Rita Ames, Goldia DeBarr, Donna Winn, jean Hinrichsen, Nancy Farrell, Betty Nilles, Marion Schnell, Helen Hockley, Dorisjean Kreger, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Lola Ejhinger, Peggy Keys, Annabelle Gast. Raw 4-Audrey Lois Houp, Margaret Gottfried, Dorothy McDonald, Betty jean Ellis. Frances Valiquette, Hazel Metzger, Lola Balazs, Virginia Chaplin, Muriel Eckerman, Betty Walker, Betty Pund, Vivian Lee. Row 5-Donna Dupler, Virginia Perrin, Marilynn Hecklinger, Magdalene Hecklinger, Betty Watson, .Ioanne Young, Marian Neff, 'loanne Trask, Maryruth Leach, Jeanne Naylor, Margaret Lohberger. Prefident, Leatrice Kutchenriter Vice-Prerident and Secretafgf, Red Cross Club Trearurer, Shirley Perry Knitting needles going at rate of sixty miles an hour . . . This year more than any other year we need the Red Cross Club . . . a new club formed to meet the sixth hour . . . Under the able direction of Miss Elinor Tobin, a very worthy group has been established . . . The ambitious girls have been very busy . . . finishing thirty sweaters for the lads in khaki . . . socks . . . afghan squares . . . over a hundred favors for the Lutheran Orphanage at Christmas time . . . a few for the East Side Hospital . . . Scrapbooks for spreading cheer. A flying squadron was formed among the Junior and Senior boys . . . These boys are on call at any time in ease of a disaster . . . air raids . . . fire . . . any such catastrophe. Two prominent members . . . Betty Pund and Betty Walker . . . are on the staff working on the city-wide paper Cross-Town. A box packed chuck full of things was sent to the Ozark Mountains . . . for the less fortunate . . . books . . . cloth . . . string . . . yarn and buttons. Now, more than ever, the work of such a group is greatly appreciated . . . Hats off to those doing their bit for their country! 105 Left-Row 1-Edward Rosler, james jadloclci, William Kerelces, joseph Tiliman. Row Zfjohn Beleheff, Mary Condley, treasurerg Florence Sterba, Mike George, Betty Vestula, William Pasztor. Right-Row I-William Materny, Dale Schlosser. Rauf 2-Donna Dupler, Mable Swanson. Row 3-Marjorie Winterhalder, Margaret Saylor. Bfnrk-Clarinetrilohn Takas, vice-presidentg Dale Diefenthaler, Georgetta Hauser Saxophone-Albert Mesteller, Lola Vargo, Jean Heber. Trumpetr-Dan Hrevnak, Robert Stevens, Robert Thomas. Trombone-Steve Snyder. BaJxfFred Drogmiller. PEfCZlIJi0l2+RObCfC Jones, president, Robert Thomas, Alberta Brown. Left Side Back-Piano-Virginia Meek, Joyce Keller, Audrey Houp, Conductor Miss Vashaw. Preridenr, Bob Jones Vice-Prerident, John Takas Q ht t Secretmgf, Dan Hrevnak r C C S lf 3, Trmmrer, Mziry Condley Good music is an asset to any high school . . . We are fortunate in having a fine orchestra directed by Miss Cecile Vashaw this year . . . Miss Vashavv used her own ex- tensive musical training to bring out the best musicianship in the orchestra members. The band drive also helped the orchestra . . . new instruments . . . new music . . . renewed enthusiasm . . . Their repertoire is extensive, including classical and semi-classical numbers. The orchestra is a serviceable organization in that it plays for the National Honor Society induction services . . . P.-T.A. Council meeting . . . radio programs and commence- ment services . . . December 9 the orchestra gave a radio program over WSPD. The city script class wrote the script for the program illustrating various types of dances. The year's activities would not be complete without the traditional concert . with the band and glee club . . . held in the school auditorium December 12. With flags flying . . . music playing . . . the bands in their colorful uniforms . . . the glee clubs and orchestras in white . . . all paraded before throngs of interested people at Scott stadium at the May Festival, the concluding activity of the year. 106 Prerident, Carl Melms Vice-Prefident, Richard Flegle B d Secretmgf, Martha Craig 3' I1 A Tmzmrer, Miriam Wiederanders The Band . . . making their first appearance in their attractive new uniforms . . marched briskly down the field . . . hours of practice behind this initial appearance . . . With the thought of making it the best in the city, they started practicing late in July . . Donald Haxton of the fine Massilon Band and Arland Kreuger . . . last year's student leader . . . were the directors of this summer rehearsing. The program at the opening football game was given in appreciation to the people who made the drive for new uniforms a success . . . Effective at other games were the skits known as The Arkansas Swingster . . . Yes, Indeed! . . . A program urging the purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps was presented at Massilon. We were fortunate in having Miss Cecile Vashaw as our director this year . . . Miss Vashaw stressed good tones and brought out the real music of each instrument . . . De- cember l2 the annual concert by the band, orchestra, and glee club was held in the audi- torium . . .The Spring festival . . . Marines . . . Sailors . . . Soldiers . . . participating. . . was given at Scott stadium May 27. The band always needs to be ready for parades and special occasions in which they are asked to take part. Corner Burton Spear, Ruth Coutcher, Dick Littlefield, Miriam Wiedetanders, Charles Cousino, Lawrence Jacobson, Faye Bryan, Donald Haberstock ohn Christian, Doris Durney, Glen Quay. Barzrone-Vernon Simmons, Robert Thomas. Tmmbaner-james Feak, Dorothy Collins, James Fetzer, Errett Moehring, Inajones, Muriel Stribrny. E Flat Horn:-Robert Stevens, Robert Strutner, Richard Ahlman, james Young. B Flat Bane:-Fred Drogmiller, Richard Flegle, Robert Holland, Arthur White. . Saxophone, Tcnar-Albert Mesteller, Joe Veres. Alta-Martha Craig, Lucille Nagy, Lola Vargo, Jean Heber, Virginia Loper, Lois Hanely, Emalouise Young Clarinet B-Flat-Robert Slater, Ivan Yager, William Materny, Mary Condley, Dale Diefenthaler, Georgetta Houser. E-Flat-John Takas. Pzccalo-Dorothy Greenler. Pefrufrzan, Ban Drum-Robert Jones. Snare Drum-Earl Beck, Neil Leighton, Ernest Wearing, Ed Thomas. Cymbal!-John Berning. Bell Lyla-Alberta Brown. Drum Major'-Carl Melms. Drum Majarelter-Clara Walsh, Shirley Brown, Alyce Walker, jean Kuhman, Betty Sterling, Helyn Webber. Raw 1-Suzanne Pauken, co-publicity chairman, Janet Jacobs, librarian, Beatrice Kusian, property manager, Armo Seferian, co-publicity chairman, Marian Neff, secretary, Dick Drake, president, Hugo Lopez, vice-president, Bob Truman, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Stewart, stage manager, Howard Schultz, property manager. R0w21JOYCC Keller, Dorothy Ellison, Helen Keel, Donna Duston, Patsy Marsh, Nina Stoner, Mary DeStazio, Barbara Baker, Jeannette Miller, Laurel Leffel, Ruth Schultz. Raw 3-Rose Koontz, Margaret Hefner, Betty Velliquette, Marian Cadaret, Emma Callihan, JoAnn Mennick, Louise Holman, Genevieve Freckelton, Mary Katherine Ewing, Donna Friend, Patricia Craig, Loretta Ellison, Ruth Saunders. Row 4-Norma Jean Yeager, Naomi Ruth Reed, Joyce Hill, Jacqueline Wise, Amy Smith, Mary Harris, janet Hanni, Florence Russell, janet Young, Lois Pitzen, Lester Nichoson. Raw 5-Richard Carr, Wilbur Hoel, Joan Barrett, Fannie Petcoff, Retta Benge, Shirley Brickner, Barbara Garry, Mary Milibak, Sally Teach- out, Bob Carper. Prerident, Dick Drake ' Vice-President, Hugo Lopez Secretary, Marian Nef G, 1 Treafarer, Dick Alexander 6 6 Hama Manager, Bob Truman .Ytage Manager, Dick Stewart Voices! . . . Singing voices! . . . heard coming through the auditorium doors any day of the week during the sixth hour . . . belong to an organized group of boys and girls known as the Glee Club . . . ably directed by Mr. Clarence Ball, assisted by Mr. Williams . . . Hard work was done by the president Dick Drake and excellent staff of officers. The Waite glee club . . . largest ever with more than one hundred students enrolled . . . had a full year . . . Activities started with a concert, given in collaboration with the band and orchestra, December 12 . . . A broadcast at WSPD in conjunction with Miss Cowell's radio script class, February 24 . . . program made up of orchestral works that have become famous as choral music . . . including a well known piece representing each nation . . . Waite feelsproud that this group received recognition from various cities and 108 x Row I--Betty Gordon, Marie Hite, Doris Cadaret, Colette Durbin, Pat Riley, Irene Nagy, Evelyn Seeman, Dehra Passino, Lois St. Aubin. Raw 2+Annabelle Sparling, Bernice Joyce, Kathryn Camp, Eileen Hinkley, Jane Russell, Helen Hockley, Calliroye Foufos, Hazel Metzger, Winifred Cupp, Marian Ritzman, Marion Gratz. Raw 3--Jacqueline Hale, Wilbur Davis, Tim Rutledge, Gilbert Paren, Mike George, Tony Donofrio, Robert Keller, Clarence Tittle, Hilda Schwarzkopf, Jean Holder. Raw 4-Violet Verlion, Betty Matthews, Lilah Hershman, Daisy Popofir, jane Reichart, Leotajohns, Mary Alice Snavely, Marion Culver, ,lean Langendorfer. Row 5---Betty Watkins, Mary Konolf, Rachel Grodi, Albertine Whitehead, Margie Hraborsky. Pnblicizy Nlmmgers, Suzanne Pauken Armo Seferian C 1 I I lb Property Mmmgerf, Beatrice Kusian y Howard Schultz i I Libmrimz, Janet Jacobs the radio station . . . Spring operetta, always an entertaining affair, was Will Telll' . a farcical arrangement by W. Rhys-Herbert ofthe more serious opera William Telly' . . . Climax of the year's activities is the music festival, held this year at Scott stadium, May 27 . . . Combined bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of all city high schools gave a patriotic pageant . . . militaryeservice organizations were represented . . . nurses, soldiers, sailors, marines. When first organized, the Glee Club's sole purpose was singing for pleasure . . . times change . . . ideas and purposes change . . . a more rounded musical education is novv attempted . . . practical instruction is given in group singing . . . harmony and theory are offered in applied chorus. 109 GTHLQTICS F VW? P349 wi ,pg Q, NL 6289. ei yard 'ev-o wk ox1:',Ox4 we mfcm so we io mov. xmas Q0 p.9.1v,mp. we aww mssxvxe uw-, W! ps Wxxmoxls xxfi vXr-wsrfcvs 10069 xii WI vs 'NE 1v,,,Nx co.cp.v1 pa TENN 96?-CM 7-49'f3 ?, . C0 309. was 629129 p, voowpu, X6 O92 NAP-S0 xxx, xy-X 'WK-, OYAEV-, NAQ6 pu, WH Summa LGF! 9 Q r.99.9x-lrGCxAE9- 01 09 we Psex 'W- 'EA O N40 Nl-XK40 OOY- 1 wax OXCY- 399529 L26 'YP-CYNL OKCX- WEST wk P-X40 NNI P-'KS woov. -ew om ,mae c,P-woe meat amapcv- Wm wx sw mm, em ,Nami xv vowe- X60 RGB! 'Na v5 ew Fx-L 112 l . 113 1 Mr. Mollenkopf Mr. Pauly Mr. Dunn arsit ootball WAITE-TIFFIN O-O For the first time in many years a scoreless tie for the opening game . . . Mechanics proved tougher than expected . . . kept the Indian from scoring on three occasions . . . OKLAHOMA CITY 20-0 The Indians completely outclassed a much heavier and highly praised team . . . The Westerners were helpless before our punch and drive . . . WOODWARD 12-6 A close game all the way . . . deciding score came just a few minutes before the gun . . . KNOXVILLE 6-21 The annual game between the North and the South ended in victory for the South . . . Bauman gave the spectators a thrill with his long touchdown run . . . The squad awaits next year for revenge . . . CENTRAL 7-6 Again the fighting Irish bowed to a better team . . . The Indians held the field the entire game . . . DEVILBISS 12-21 The Tigers finally won after four years of determined battling . . . Albright and Bauman scored for the Indians . . . LIBBEY 6-19 Soon after the Indians scored, the Cowboys just about cleared the field . . . a superior line . . . MASSILON 7-39 The contest started with a bang . . . Waite scored two minutes after the starting gun . . . played on a muddy field, many chances to score were lost by fumbles . . . Massilon and Waite bands gave a spectacular display . . . SCOTT 7-6 Mud was master on Thanksgiving Day . . . field was wet . . . game was slow . . . Massilon band played a return engagement. v Row I-Edward Atwood, l Dick Drake, Pete Saroff, Gordon Holder, Ralph Schafer, Louie Timmons, ' joe Foster, Bob Schick, Mike Cannon, Merlin Stewart. Raw 2-Jim McDaniels, Charles Kimpon, Rich- ard Mauthe, Bill Nop- per, Harold Raether, Lester Lehman, Andy Mato, Louis Smith,John Mays, Noal Belkofer, Bob Saam. R01413-Don Arquette, Glen Bauman, Bob Albright, Richard Nonis, Bob Nusbaum, Joe Links, Eugene Oatley, Jim La- moreaux, Harry Wright, BairdBrooks,BertMilks. Row 4-Joe Kives, Dick Jensen, Vernon Collins, Calvin Cummins, Louis Larsen, Martin Mauthe, Alfred Monnett, Vernon Smith. V114 5AuMAN,sPorLs A sooTT PASS WRIGF-lT'S BRILLIANT CATCH MEANT A Tououoowm WAS SILLON BAND STRUTS O N PARADE CANNON GMN5 GOOD YARDAGE BAUMAN TEARS I-HSNAY THROUGH THE LINE 115 Reserve Football Unusual scoring this season . . . each game netted thirteen points . . . The Reserves brought home the football Lightweight Championship title . . . tied two games . . . lost only to the Clay varsity in a post-season game . . . Team work is stressed as the goal along with experience . . . perseverance . . . persistence . . . Coach Konnert is proud to send these experienced players on to Varsity just as he looks forward to developing the younger team coming from the Freshman line-up . . . lt is in the Reserve team that Waite's hopes of future championships are founded . . . Some of the outstanding players of the season are Wandtke, O'Connor, Westenkirchner, O'Brien, Rabowsky, and Boothly. Raw I-Harold Hopkins, John Ehrsam, Bob Zunk, Don Davis, Harold Tittle, Bill Schiefer, Marion Middaugh, Louis Bigley. Row 2-Homer Kanneman, Bud O'Brien, Charles Sarnes, Lorenz Schenck, Dick Wandtke, Clarence Raether, Frank McCarthy, Walter Ranzau, Dan McKibben. Raw 3-Walter Rickheim, Paul Lindenmuth, Tim O'Connor, jim Terry, Bob Patterson, Garold Bovia, joe Westenkirchner, Raymond Boothly. 116 I Raw 1-Kenny Timmons, Donald Norton, Henry Sims, John Armstrong, Richard Eells, Oran South, William White. Raw 2-Coach Rohlhng, Bob Bair, Gene Reynolds, Donald Snyder, Alfred Ubri, Gene Ettl, Robert Allen, Coach Jeffry. Raw 3-Harold Kramer D S ' ' , on tewart,j1m Hart, Richard Larnhart, George Decker, John Mays. Row 4fIim Barton, Emil Drlik, Ray Huffman, Ernie Piriczky, Bob Carston. Freshman Football The Freshman team is described in Coach Rohlfing's own words , The members of the year's team were perhaps the smallest, greenest players ever to train at Waite . . . He also said, Despite their lack of experience, they had plenty of fight and the desire to learn which develops future championship teams' '... Practice sessions were held with the Clay Freshmen and the Clay Reserves . . . The Papooses came out on top with these teams, but took it on the chin with the Clay Varsity . . . Woodward was smothered by a score of 34-O . . . Waite lost to Lambertville Varsity 12-7 . . . The team has the experience now that makes potential city champions . . . Because of the spunk and persistence of these lads, Coaches Rohlfing and Jeffrey have forwarded some twenty boys to the Reserve team for 1942. 117 Tap-Harry Wright, jack Rolstcn, Carlton Flegle Lnwer-Joe Horvath, Dick Whitman, joe Kivcs. Tap-Bob Felt, Dick Drake. Lower-Milton Hale, Fred Esterly. Basketball Scores Nov. 28 Waite 25 Wauseon 28 COvertimeD Dec. 5 Waite 24 Libbey 32 Dec. 12 Waite 27 DeVilbiss 36 Dec. 13 Waite 41 Sandusky 29 Dec. 18 Waite 28 Alumni 14 Jan. 9 Waite 36 Central 49 Jan, 13 Waite 35 Woodward 38 jan. 16 Waite 48 Scott 34 Jan. 23 Waite 37 Macomber 24 jan. 39 Waite 29 Libbey 27 C2 overtime periodsj Jan. 31 Waite 35 Port Huron 41 Feb. 6 Waite 44 DeVilbiss 45 Feb. 13 Waite 35 Central 62 Feb. 20 Waite 28 Woodward 40 Feb. 27 Waite 51 Scott 32 March 6 Waite 31 Macomber 26 TOURNAMENT March 11 Waite 35 Central 41 l,4 xs- '21 arsit Basketball 1941-42 proved to be a jinx year for Waite in sports . . . Basketball results were not what were expected . . . Waite ended in fourth place in the city league . . . The year was not without its thrilling games, however . . . Two overtime periods were played in the second game with Libbey . . . one overtime in the Wauseon game . . . DeVilbiss and Wood- ward defeated the Indians only in the last few seconds . . . The squad played together well . . . no one player tried to be outstanding or be a star not playing with his teammates. Rolsten, Flegle, and Wright were the only veterans . . . Coach Art Turby had his hands full training and drilling the new recruits . . . He has a good nucleus for a stronger and better team next year, with Kives, Horvath, Felt, and Esterly returning. Raw 1-joe Horvarh, Dick Whitman, Carlton Fleglegjoe Kives, Harry Wright. Row 2-Lombie Vladeff, Milton Hale, Estel Halsey, Dick Drake, Jack Rolsten, Fred Esterly, Bob Felt, Coach Turby. ' .120 There was plenty of action in the Waite-Macomberbasketball game. The camera records some of the tense moments. 121 R B k lb Coach George Konnert had a green, inexperi- av enced team to deal vvith this year . . . only one boy it was a Junior, the others were Soph- omores . . . The team found the year rather tough, but gained much valuable experi- ence . . . They did have the satisfac- tion of handing the Libbey Reserves their first defeat in three and a half years. Row I-Glenn Baumgartner, Sam Botek, Walter Ran- zau, Charles Kimpon, Nor- man Gladieux, -lim Terry. Raw 2-John Ehrsam, Homer Harder, Chris Nobles, jim McDaniels, Ken Fallon, .lim Leu. .Wig Persistence is the vvord for the Freshman basketball squad . . . Working night after night after the varisty has left the floor . . . always holding in mind the day when they will be on the varsity team . . . Coach Fetters points out that, although they didn't threaten the city championship title, they novv have much good experience . . . The coach stated, Our Freshman team vvas equal to any in the city and bet- ter than the rec- ords shovv . . . Some of the lads vvho Will advance to the reserve squad are John Arm- strong, Don Lay- man, Henry Sims, Bill White, and Don Norton . . . These boys have learned to work together and are eager to begin their Sophomore train- ing. Row!-Carl Armstrong, Ken- neth Timmons, Don Lay- man, Harold Kramerhlolin Armstrong, Henry Sims. Raw 2-Donald Norton, Ray Huffman, Richard Tober, Bill White, Don Kunke. 122 Q Frank Tursic Row 1-Mr. Rohlfmg, Gordon Knopp, Don St. John, Edward Baum, Clyde Dexter, Walter Reeves, John Ernie White Don Rike, Rideout, Don Riker, Robert Ruff. Mark Welker Row 2-Harold Debth, Carl Watterson, Jack Garner, Carl Kramer, Herbert Snider, Bud Cullenen, Lester Rideout, Ernie White. Row 3-Don Stutz, Mark Welker, Frank Tursic, Frank Schaetzke. Baseball ,41 To refresh your memory . . . the first team was Don St. John, Clyde Dexter, Walter Reeves, Don Riker, Herbert Snider, Lester Rideout, Ernie White, Mark Welker, Frank Tursic, and Frank Schaetzke . . . Team ended in a tie for second place in the city league with Woodward . . . Final game lasted 12 innings . . . Frank Tursic pitched several close games . . . Coach Rohlfing has a good team lined up for '42 . . . Tursic, Kramer, Rideout, and Garner are expected back . . . There is plenty of keen competition on the schedule for '42. Row1iMr. Fetters, Albert Purtee, Joe lDennis, Chris Christoff, Tom Dietzer, BoblSchiefer. Row 2-Frank Toth, John Mays, Alex Henez,Carl Armstrong, iStanley Guthrie, Sylvester Stewart. 'fag Q ' Tw lb Ca !'a 4iiHQ',,'Q3AQfa!3' Y'LaiWQ5fmiiat:itE 2's'.'Y.S'f'! J NFB H-f 123 Track '41 Highlights of the 1941 track season . . . Elmer McDonnall, Bob Lynch, jim Siebenaller, and Bob Schiefer won the Medal Relays at DeVilbiss and Mansfield . . .CoachDunn'sstar,McDonnall, took the one-mile at Columbus . . . Lynch ran fourth in the half- mile at the district meet . . . Siebenaller rated fourth in the broad jump and the high hurdles. Top-Jim Siebenaller, john Baker. Lower-Bob Lynch, Elmer McDonnall, 1941 Track team with Coach Dunn. ross Countr DeVilbiss . . . Woodward . . . Fremont . . . one by one their opponents dropped back . . . The Waite tracksters were rewarded for their tireless efforts by holding down second place in the city league . . . The one sore spot of the season was a defeat by Libbey . . . Waite again has the distinction of having the swiftest two-miler in the city . . . Syl- vester Stewart . . . who brought further recognition to Waite by placing thirdain the State meet at Delaware . . . the only Sophomore to place as high in such stiff competition . . . Other letter men were Albert Purdy, Bob Schiefer, Carl Armstrong, and Chris Christoff . . . Coach Fetters has done an exceptional job during his first year as coach at Waite. Golf ,41 The Indian Golfers of 1941 swung their clubs on all the popular courses . . . with the other high school teams in Toledo . . . but to no avail . . . Scores were discouraging . . . the team was as small as it has ever been . . . Individually the scores were good, but not good enough to place high in the city competition . . . Coach Mollenkopf awarded letters to the best scorers . . . Jack Ritz, Eugene Werkman, Carl Beck, Chuck Aldrich, and Gerold Dixon received letters . . . There are several Juniors who intend to play on the 1942 team. , 124 Row 1-eDick Roscoe Elmer sikes, Bill Sullivan, Sam Botek. 7 Row 2-joe Veres, Noal Belkofer, Ralph Ringeisen Carlton Flegle, Harry Wright, Albert Mestcller, Marvin McNutt, Don Lark. s Bowling '41 - '42 Let's focus the camera on an activity that is wholly maintained by its own mem- bers-The Bowling Leagues of Waite . . . there are two teams! American League team and National League team . . . anyone is eligible to participate . . . The unique feature of this organization is the fact that the boys pay their own way-they buy their own equipment, pay for the alleys, and bowl on Saturdays . . . There are Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors on both teams . . . Some of the high-scorers are Burton Speare, Don St. John, Sam Botek, Dick Roscoe, Rosen, Elmer Sikes, Joe Veres, Marvin McNutt, Albert Mesteller, Bill Sullivan, and Noal Belkofer . . . Veres and Belkofer were co-captains of the National League . . . Sullivan, captain of the American League . . . The National League finished in fourth place and the American League lagged at seventh place . . . Scores were better this year . . . higher than they've been in other years . . . Coach Dunn says that an ex- perienced team of Juniors will be running up even higher scores next year. Winter Training ports Freshmen look forward to it, Seniors look away from it . . . Winter training means hard work . . . many bumps . . . and more spills . . . The small gym is the scene of work- outs in wrestling, boxing, weight-lifting, tumbling, and setting-up exercises . . . hardening muscles in preparation for spring football practice . . . Coaches Pauly, Mollenkopf, and Dunn admire the stamina of these fellows . . . they suffer now to become better and tougher players next fall, 125 There's plenty of action in the boys' swimming classes. Swimming Coach Dunn's swimmers did the unusual this season . . . the lack of contestants did not permit team participation in city contests . . . The next best thing was to organize a swimming club . . . two goals in view . . . practice for the District meet . . . prohciency in life-saving and first-aid . . . In the District meet Bob Bratschi placed fifth in the fifty- yard free style only a foot behind the winner . . . Waite placed fourth in the ZOO-yard relay . . . The first-aid class was organized March 3 under the supervision of Mr. Dunn . . . It is a voluntary class for Junior and Senior boys who want to prepare for war first-aid work . . . Mr. Dunn hopes to make this class an elective subject next year. Tennis '41 Letter men were Dick Littlefield, Bob Mason, Bill Miller, Franklin Stearns, Vaughn Sterling, and James McDonald . . . The fellows gained much good experience '42 promises better ig,-17 S prospects, says Coach Moffatt, if there are any tennis balls left. 126 There's much activity in the girls' gym classes and intramural contests. Girls' Intramurals The girls of Waite are fortunate in having a full, well-supervised physical education program . . . Routine work in regular gym classes is augmented by the afternoon intra- mural activities . . . Great rivalry develops between the various teams . . . bringing forth much screaming and yelling . . . that seems to help . . . sometimes. The Athletic League . . . an outgrowth ofthe intramural program . . . sets up stand- ards challenging those girls who are interested in learning more about sports . . . who are eager to develop their bodies . . . who see the value of teamwork and good sports- manship. Bowling was new in the curriculum this year . . . also a class inlirst-aid instruction . . . for those not able to participate in the more strenuous sports . . . Archery, volleyball, soccer, indoor baseball, hit-pin baseball, track, dancing Cfolk and tapD, hockey, badminton, basketball, swimming . . . all are a part of the physical education program under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Mary Hartman and Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton. 127 Sfmt mesgaeots oo H ep 'X 5 if Marci? .x?,3'5i yup is ,tier g 20 fipsfll , XG 1 fi ' U .ii Jan. an i if S, O A itll? Pqgm '41 S W JN i S p7: e2tJ2 lOdf, Fm , ij QR 1 2 8 1 ' Wil N gf' f x YK ll, 2 f ,. I , 5? . -'Z Ei'j3E'p June i',0 9256 O 'O DSC 1 had s. h K Q new ff 5 x . , ' g ' TLT sg! .712 .l SEP'r1zMBER 15-Sr. Friendship Spread 8fSchool began Back to School night 11-Mr. Orris, 4 Youth's Responsibility To- 17-Peri-Zen Mixer Ward Ameflcfms DCSUUY 18-Peri Hayride at Boots and Saddle Riding OCTOBER Club A 7-Mr. Everett, House of Magic, spon- 20-V411 Halfsmay ' sored by Toledo Edison Company BIOIOSY Skating Paffl' at Coliseum 1G-Jr, Friendship Spread 22-Curtis Publishing Company started a llfZet Hayride along the Portage River H12gHZiUC drive 13-Band sponsored Horse Show 28-Co-ed Prom in gym 128 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana jEWELER.S' TO WAITE HIGH SCHOOL Representative: P. D. COOK Maumee, Ohio We o for the following rnperior arloantagor I Most complete courses II Most experienced faculty III Finest equipment IV Largest call for graduates Investigate Before You Invert Summer School opens June lst and 15th Coznplrrnentr of R 81 H FURNITURE CO. . Corner Huron and 113 Main St' I Adams Sf- Toledo, Ohio Busrnessdcollege In Private Secretarial School MMU 7274 GOOD 'FOR EVERY NEED Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. Toledo, Ohio Day School for Young Women A Select Secretarial School With Individual Training Conforming to the practice of well-ertablirlzea' rcboolr, Dicklnron Secretarial School door not employ anyone to canoar for .rtzalentr DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Third Floor Ohio Building ADams 7310 'I 1. ill v Ushers for Home Football Games Calendar NOVEMBER 3-National Honor Society Induction 5-Afternoon Sizzle Dance 6-Literary Initiations 7-Waite-Massilon game at Massilon , 10-Verda, What Price, Country? - French Club Skating Party at Coliseum ' 13- Magic Program given by commercial .- is department Camera and Art Clubs initiations 14-Q. D.-Forum Football Game 15-Pro and Con Roast at Collins Park 18-Art Club Roast at Side-cut Park 19-Mass meeting for Scott Game 20-Scott Game-Thanksgiving 24M-Freshmen Election to Student Council 27-Program given by the Society of the Blind 28-Welfare Party in gym To the Class of '42f' the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of WAITE HIGH SCHOOL dedicates this space. We are certain the accomplishments of this class will more than repay the tender care and efforts of teachers and parents through the year. GILBERT KUSIAN, President, a f ev-U NA D419 1 ' z 15 - 1 I p out- co P rf' Seal Test Products Velvet Brand Ice Cream Golden Iersey Milk Calendar DECEMBER 1-Home Room Annual Solicitors begin their drive 4-National Honor Society Quiz Bee in Auditorium 8-Student Council Skating Party at Coliseum ll-Film, Wheels Over India 12-Glee Club Concert 15-Count Cutelli, Sound Effects on Radio and Screen 18-Swim Meet 19-Christmas program given by students 20-Forum Roast at Pearson Park ANUARY 8-Movie, So Red the Rose 12-Junior Class presents two one-act plays 15-The Laubins demonstrated various Indian Dances 19-Dean Carter of T.U. speaks to Seniors 21-22-First semester final exams 24-Peri-Zet Dance CFormalD at Woman's Building Snow-Flake Frolic 27-All deans meet with student groups 29-Boys' W Club Movie 'V Dear ' if Student My Q For reading and working, wherever you may be, Better Light for Better Sight helps protect eyes, makes read- ing and working easier to do. REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical .Yerruznt at THE ToLEDo EDISON Co. Light Lunch Bar What shall we eat P Food, at last ! The MCMANUS-TROUP Co. Printers - Stationers Complete Office Ouyitters 713-715 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio 'V Back to Classes Complimentf of THE WORTH CLEGG Ambulance Service TAylor 2481 and 2482 SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES, JUNE 15 Civil Service Ur. Stenographyj Typing U Secretarial Comptometer Accounting Gregg Shorthand CBeginning, Review and Dictation Classesl TRI-STATE UNIVERSITY 6 1 7 Adams St. ADamS 95 1 1 Complimentf of The Community Traction Co. Complimentf of JOSEPH M. TRUDEAU, JR. Compliments of A E AL. :REAL ESTATE: The Ma me M ll l C u , C Ca Cab C HOLZSCHEITER 21St1f1 S O. ----: g : INSURANCE: CO. Service and Quality 139 Main Street TAylor 6609 Woodville and W. 84 L.E. R.R. Compliment? of The Hirze! Brothers Florists East Broadway Greenhouse Florist Telegraph Delivery Wm. H. Garbe Hardware Co. Hardware - Paints - Lead - Oil Seed Phone TAylor 1609 Corner Euclid Avenue at Second Street Calendar FEBRUARY 3-Ink Schedules 5- American Songfest, by Glee Club 6-Peri-Zet initiations 9-Peri Skating Party at Coliseum 10-Sr. Class presented one-act play, Teen- Age Problem 11-Faculty vs. Seniors in Basketball Game 12-HA. Lincoln's Life summarized by Dr. Lincoln Long 13MPhil initiation 16-Machine shop sponsors movie Phil Dance -17-Mrs. Hess talks on the problems of youth 19- Deep Sea Diving, with Max Noble 23- Prison Life, with John Boggs 27-Russell Hoogerhyde, archery champion 28-Zet City-Wide Tea at Art Museum Who says the chaperones don't enjoy themselves? l l When your car won't start Call TAy1or 5 194 One. of our fully equipped service cars will answer your call at once and give you prompt, efficient service. East Toledo's most modernly equipped and reasonably priced garage. GROSS Automotive Service 211 Platt St. Complinzenlr of NAVARRE CLEANERS 820 E. Broadway Toledo, Ohio TAylor 0261 Conzplimentr of WETLI'S MEN'S WEAR 648 Main Street Corner of Starr School Supplies Artists' Materials and Supplies A ANCHOR PRINTING 646 Main St. TAylor 4018 Open Stlfllfddhjlj' 'til 9 P.M Calendar MARCH 3-4-5-Evaluation 5-Member of Federal Employment Agency talks to Seniors 7-Q. D.-Forum Dance at Heather Dovvns 9-National Honor Society Induction Jr. Class Skating Party at Coliseum 12-Alfred Noyes gives selections of his own poetry 13-Boys' W Club presents wrestling show 16-Allen Saunders, creator of Wahoo, famous comic strip, in auditorium 19-Movie, The Texans Freshman Class Meeting 20-Q. D. initiation 23-Basketball game sponsored by Physical Education Department 2nd hour 26-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and son present Rip Van Winkle Sophomore Class Meeting 27wLenten services presented by Senior and Junior Hi-Y 30-Optimates Skating Party at Coliseum 133 SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL USE O MICROSCOPES COLORIMETERS BALANCES FURNACES PH. EQUIPMENT INCUBATORS WATER STILLS STERILIZERS MICROTOMES BALOPTICONS CHEMICALS - REAGENTS . I THE RUPP 81 BOWMAN CO. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Second Floor 319 Superior Street Cemplimenlf of Von Ewegen 8: Witgen Pharmacists Corner Starr Avenue and E. Broadway Toledo, Ohio C 1 I , jd! 5 df Private Secretarial School 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 Day and Night Sefflonf Accounting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Dictaphone Shorthand, Typevvriting, etc. Competent ojfce help available Cemplimentf of ESQUIRE THEATRE Tailored Entertainment Shows That Suit! Seats Thar Fit! Complimenty of The WACHTER SHOE CO. Over 70 Yeezrf of Honest Vezluef for the entire fezmlbf 105 Main Street 430 Summit -- 221 Summit Drink More Fresh Milk 134 Complimenty of THE TAylor 1516 Estimates Free FRED KUEHMAN HILDEBRAND POTATO CHIP COMPANY Heating and Plumbing Contractors 1105 Don. St. Repairing a Specialty 506 Starr A enue ADMDS 6291 Toledo, Oligo THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT, TENN. PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES. 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 5-301 Sylvania Avenue Yard 6-Dorr Street and T.A. R.R. The Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone ADams 4 107 Truck Mixt Concrete f DuPont Paints 1 919 Nicholas Building - Toledo, Ohio Cheers, plays, entertainment, pictures. C ale n d a r APRIL 6-Art Club Variety Show, What's Next? 8-Sr. Friendship Election for next year's officers 9-Mr. Sloan, Liquid Air program Jr. Class Meeting 10-Dean Carter talks to Seniors Peri Tea 11-J-Hop, Secor Hotel Ballroom 16-Toledo Edison Company presents George Campbell, a young man blind for the first eighteen years of his life. 20-Elections to Student Council for next year 22-Latin Club Dance COptimatesD 23-Movie, Last of the Mohicans Sr. Friendship Tea 27-lst Meeting of New Student Council Camplimenff 0 f KEWPEE HOTELS Mia -,.-- A A ,P , 'i' -A-ga s Fiilii-'Y'13is.' MIGHTY NICE HAMBURGERS FROSTED MALTEDS -NEVER CLOSED- Car Service Free Parking Monroe and Collingwood 314 N. Erie Street Calendar MAY 1HSr. Day at University of Toledo Welfare Party 4-Election of incoming Student Council President 7-Election of incoming Sr. Class President 11-American Songbag 14-Mr. Lambert reads Vachel Lindsey's Congo 18-Sr. Recognition program in auditorium 20-Jr. Friendship Tea - 21-Student Council Show 22-Last club meetings for the year 23-Sr. Prom 25-Fr.-Soph. Recognition program in Audi- torium 29-Sr. Class Play 31-Baccalaureate JUNE 1-2-Final Exams 2-Peri Banquet 3-Zet Banquet 4-Commencement Save-Way Super Market , 820-24 Starr Avenue TAylor 3551 Save the .Save-Way CORNS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Dwelling - Household Goods Automobile - Liability and Property Damage Old Line Stack Compamiex only 819 Starr Avenue TAylor 3075 Complimemir HOWARD A. EGGLESTON and KERMIT L. MEINERT Eggleston E uneral Home 732-734 Main Street TAylor 4434 ERIKSEN'S, Inc. For Compliments a Complete Line of of School Supplies A Friend 319-21 Erie St. MAin 3211 136 SENIOR DIRECTORY --- GIRLS Anderson, Dorothy-189 East Broadway Anderson, Vera-189 East Broadway Androws, Helen-1106 Vinal Street Banks, Doris-1803 Bateman Street Barnes, Virginia-43 Fassett Street Barrington, Mary-2024 Hurd Street Baum, Marjoriee-1711 Albert Street Baumgartner, Betty-1315 Miami Street Becker, Jeanette-SSIVZ Woodville Street Beeman, Helen-909 Willow Avenue , Bernard, Alyce-1702 Starr Avenue Biedinger, Hildegard-1817 Pool Street Binley, Caryl-1217 Nevada Street Birtcher, Mildred-805 Clark Street Bishop, Irene-745 Utah Street Bittikofer, Phyllis-301 Utah Street Bittner, Betty-467 Raymer Boulevard Black, Kathleen-2846-lllth Street Blessman, jean-4811-298th Street Bloomfield, Doris-2055 Navarre Avenue Boros, Gizella-2408 York Street Botek, Agnes-2319 Valentine Street Brady, Eleanor-743 Forsythe Street Brandley, Margaret-640 Nevada Street Brunke, Betty-1655 Bond Street Buchele, Lois-123 Worthington Street Burdett, Dorothy-813 Nevada Street Bylow, Dorothy-1230 Utah Street Cadaret, Doris-405 Platt Street Camp, Kathryn-429 Clark Street Carling, Marjorie-1718 Delence Street Carlson, Jennie-5 Hathaway Street Carter, june-SZIM Oak Street Chesher, Dorothy-IBM Main Street Clark, Betty-2821-12Ist Street Clark, Louise-665 Platt Street Clear, Mary-910 Rogers Street Clifton, Marjorie-338 Spring Grove Avenue Colturi, Mary-1640 Lebanon Street Condley, Mary-719 Euclid Avenue Cook, Rita-917 Berry Street Cousino, Adelaide-2857-109th Street Coutcher, Ruth-1711 Kelsey Avenue Craig, Lois-132 E. Broadway Craig, Martha-851 Rogers Street Cramer, Virginia-140 W. Plumer Street Crookhan, Dorothy-48 Allison Avenue Cullinan, Betty-1217 Mason Street Culver, Evelyn-276 Parker Avenue Culver, Marion-1617 Nevada Street Curtis, Iona-1244 Halstead Street Curtiss, Bobetta-635 Oswald Street DeBarr, Goldia-903 Delence Street Decker, Betty-616 Raymer Boulevard Decker, MaryM5516 Edgewater Drive Dierker, Marie Wenona-62OM Utah Street Dougherty, Eva Ann-416 Clyde Street Ducey, Betty-360 Parker Avenue Durbin, Colette-2709-119th Street Durney, Doris-1951 N. Erie Street Egbert, Freda-556 Spring Grove Avenue Ehrsam, Doris-201 Valleywood Drive Ehrsam, Kathryn-354 Heffner Street Eicher, Jean-736 Valleywood Drive Ejhinger, Lola-2113 Caledonia Street Eleston, Gerry-740 Woodville Street Eleston, Pat-740 Woodville Street Fabian, Ethel-2460 Caledonia Street Farell, Josephine-2337 Valentine Street Farrell, Nancy-747M Euclid Avenue Fess, Anna Marie-5506 Edgewater Drive Feudi, Rose-2356 York Street Foufos, Calliroye-122 Birmingham Terrace Foulk, Betty-523 Potter Street Fout, Laura-1131 Camden Street Garry, Barbara-710 Elmore Street Gast, Annabelle-1537 Lakewood Street Gebhardt, Jacqueline-1320 Oak Street Geisert, Joyce-865 Willow Avenue Giaimo, Carmella-1717 Cutter Street Gidley, Jeanne-624 Woodville Street Gigandet, Shirley-311 White Street Gillmore, Betty-ISSM Essex Street Golbinec, Emily-224 Milford Avenue Gonia, Henrietta-226 Valleywood Drive Goromboly, Theresa-16 Fassett Street Court Gottfried, Margaret-1835 Genesee Street Gregory, Mary Ellen-4861-29lst Street Grodi, Rachel-902 Greenwood Avenue Gross, Mildred-2643 E. Moreland Boulevard Guerin, Jeanne-509 Clark Street Hackman, Betty Lou-824 McKinley Avenue Hahn, Verlyn-585 Viking Street Hanni, Janet-268 Maryland Avenue Hawn, Jeanne-22 Stratton Street Haynes, Beverly-2932-115th Street Henez, Betty-2048 Woodford Street Heninger, Alice-135 E. Broadway Heninger, Bette-2335 Seaman Street Henry, Norma-2518 Hollydale Avenue Hessick, Irene-472 Thurston Avenue Hinrichsen, Jean-20 Edgewater Park Hipp, Jeanne-143 Van Buren Avenue Hockley, Helen--568 Leonard Street Hoefflin, Doris-1024 Madeline Street Horst, Rhea-816 Fourth Street Huebner, Annette-4846-293rd Street Huff, Elinor-1311 Ellis Avenue Inlow, Geraldine-217 Plymouth Street Ireland, Ruth-2866 Front Street Jackson, Bertha-1326 Myrtle Street Jakcsy, Betty-112 Dearborn Avenue Jaksetic, Stella-1756 Milroy Avenue Jennings, Viola-1451 Pool Street jessop, Ruth--618 Valleywood Drive Jones, Betty-1217 Starr Avenue Jones, Ina-703 Federal Street Jouette, Dorothy-121 East Court Katschke, Gladys-2625 Fremont Street Kautz, Marian-600 Yondota Street Keller, Wilma-2945-lllth Street Kendall, Eileen-459 E. Broadway Kepes, Mary-730 Woodford Street Kertz, Eleanore-2339 Bakewell Street Kiss, Lola-2237 Genesee Street Knecht, Muriel-452W Walden Avenue Konoff, Mary-218 Oak Street Koontz, Rose-1650 Oakdale Avenue SENIOR DIRECTORY --- GIRLS Krompak, Betty-2354 Valentine Street Kusian, Beatrice-952 Rogers Street Kutchenriter, Leatrice-449 Clark Street Lammie, Mildred-724 Front Street Laycock, RUfhk5573-308th Street Leddy, Suzanne-711 Locust Street Lillie, Margaret-1720 Nevada Street Lober, Betty-1017 Albert Street Lohberger, Margaret-660 Dover Place Lorenzen, Wilma-544 Walden Avenue MCPeek, Kathleen-252 Maryland Avenue Manley, Mary Ellen-1409 Navarre Avenue Masell, Rose Mary-2545-108th Street Materni, Betty-2141 Bakewell Street Matesz, Betty-436 Barker Street Maye, Joyce-39 Jay Street Mayolett, Virginia-5369 Edgewater Drive Mays, Laura Jean-1222 Crystal Street Metzger, Hazel-926 Forsythe Street Mezo, Hazel-1926 Front Street Mikus, Mary-1662 Woodmore Street Milibak, Mary-2142 Bakewell Street Miller, Jeanette-228 Maryland Avenue Moldenhauer, Betty-547 Arden Place Molnar, Bertha-2415 Caledonia Street Nagy, Lucille-138 Morrison Drive Nagy, Mary-439 Barker Street Navarre, Aileen-365 Lemert Street Neff, Marion-3476-145th Street Nenno, Thelma-656 Howland Avenue Neudorfer, Eleanor-1713 Gill Street Nichols, Betty-3246-136th Street Nilles, Betty-5341-309th Street Norris, Betty-1318 Camden Street Northcutt, Virginia-904 Clark Street Notheis, Betty Ann-1935 E. Broadway Novotny, Doris-1968 Kelsey Avenue O'Hearn, Jo Anne-1438 Carlyle Street Opre, Rosemary-155 Earl Street Orr, Freda-518 Platt Street Orsag, Margaret-1942 Genesee Street Osthimer, Helen-941 Willow Avenue Page, Blanche-507 White Street Parasiliti, Helen-1508 Albert Street Parsons, Kathryn-294 Parker Avenue Pauken, Suzanne-2651-116th Street Peppers, Virginia-2043 Greenwood Avenue Perry, Shirley-1637 Western Avenue Persichillo, Mary-1305 Ironwood Avenue Powers, Anna Margaret-1622 Lebanon Street Pund, Betty Jayne-862 Forsythe Street Purney, Jeanne-355 Sheldon Street Radscheid, Betty-413 Forsythe Street Ragan, Bette-1201 Starr Avenue Rato, Mary-2630 Norwalk Street Rauch, Margaretw-616 Oswald Street Reed, Flora-2028 Delence Street Reynolds, Colleen-350 Spring Grove Avenue Rhodes, Marion-416 Euclid Avenue Rich, Rhodene-620 Earl Street Riley, Mary-2974-113th Street Robson, Margaret-914 Liberty Street Rose, Nancy-1723 Cutter Street Rothenbuhler, Ruth-307 Clarence Avenue 138 Russell, Betty-719 Euclid Avenue St. Aubin, Lois-1127 Mason Street Salpietro, Catherine-1702 Cutter Street Salpietro, Mary-1711 Cutter Street Sass, Marvel-637 Church Street Schalkhauser, Pauline-2411 Seaman Street Schneider, Zelda Mae-P410 Woodville Street Schnell, MarionH166l Oak Street Schultz, Pearl-868W E. Broadway Seeman, Evelyn Fern-2620-117th Street Seemann, Patti-30 Garfield Place Seferian, Armo-2207 Warren Street Sharlow, June-826 Utah Street Siewert, Eileen-1713 Delence Street Siewert, Lucille!-628 Nevada Street Siewert, Una-373 Church Street Sloan, Margaret-426 Yondota Street Slovak, Lydia-508 Craig Street Smith, Jeanne-2314 Scottwood Avenue Snavely, Marcella-1712 Vinal Street Solly, Betty-2411 Seaman Street Sparks, Ruby-1718 Oak Street Stader, Dorothe-116 Dartmouth Drive Steinmiller, Virginia-1715 Lenmore Drive Sterling, Barbara-617 Oswald Street Strouse, juanitaM39 Garfield Place Strout, Jean-606 South Wheeling Street Suprise, Betty-833 Berry Street Sutter, Loretta-1720 Starr Avenue Sweede, Betty Lou-970 E. Broadway Szabo, Ezmer-2616 Consaul Street Szabo, Mary-617 Prentice Street Taubken, Betty-841 Oak Street Thornton, Elenore--638 White Street Timar, Marye-29 Magyar Street Torda, Lola-2319 Caledonia Street Tornai, Mary-2004 Bakewell Street Toth, Martha-454 Barker Street Trask, Joanne-2805-118th Street Tucker, Betty Jo-51 Allison Avenue Ubri, Eva-614 Oswald Street Vas, Anna-2342 Bakewell Street Veith, Olive-2411 Seaman Street Velolf, Lucille-ZZIVZ Euclid Avenue Walsh, Clara-2815-119th Street Walker, Charlotte-651 Raymer Boulevard Walters, Katharine-419 Woodville Street Waryu, Irene-501 Wheeling Street ' Watson, Betty-306 Utah Street Weaver, Eva-762 Yondota Street Webb, Elizabeth-520 Navarre Avenue Welty, Doris-1201 Camden Street West, Jo Anne-855 Oak Street Wiederanders, Miriam-2475 Seaman Street Williams, Nyla-848 Rogers Street Wilson, Jeannette-421 Clark Street Wilson, Kathryn-822 Butler Street Winterhalder, Lois-35 Allison Avenue Woodruff, Helen-1935 Delence Street Yost, Suzanne-519 St. Louis Street Young, Emalouise-505 E. Broadway Young, Joanne-1939 Mason Street Zacharias, Marian-1321 E. Broadway Zam, Verna-534 Yondota Street Zellin, Betty-1806 E. Broadway SENTORMDLRECTORYG- Albright, Robert-1427 Kelsey Avenue Arquette, Don-137V3 Oak Street Austin, William-810 Euclid Avenue Baldwin, Richard-719 Utah Street Ballogg, Roy-4865-298th Street Baran, Andrew-217 Oak Street Bates, William-621 Nevada Street Baum, Edward-1117 Albert Street Bauman, Glen-2002 Hurd Street Beach, Joe-928 Butler Street Begg, William-604 Raymer Boulevard Belkofer, Noal-3139 Case Street Bellas, Gust-1384 Utah Street Berning, Edward-742 Clark Street Biggs, Charles-1227 Crystal Street Biglin, Robert-1520 Oak Street Boxdorfer, Charles-1328 Dawson Street Bratschi, Robert-1121 Kelsey Avenue Brough, Allan-872 Kingston Avenue Bunting, Jack-1129K Delence Street Cannon, Mike-1936 Greenwood Avenue Chilcote, Jack-5859-317th Street Christoff, Chris-148 Euclid Avenue Church, Alonzo-4544 Summit Street Clark, Dale-658 Berry Street Colchagoff, Bob-217 Worthington Street Crandell, Richard-318 Stillman Street Dearth, Robert-902 Delence Street Debth, James-2641-120th Street Dennis, Joseph-1701 Greenwood Avenue Deuble, James-2942-113th Street A De Vore, Charles-3425-149th Street Diefenthaler, Dale-249 Raymer Boulevard DiNardo, William-239 Licking Street Dixon, Gerold-161 Steel Street Drake, Dick-2025 Nevada Street Drews, Robert-220 Plymouth Street . Drogmiller, Fred-2713-119th Street Dupuis, Frederick-1015 E. Broadway Ehrsam, Harold-201 Valleywood Drive Ellerbush, Robert-1907 Greenwood Avenue Emch, Robert-2150 Seaman Street Evans, Kenneth-423 Longdale Avenue Fallon, james-2832-116th Street Fangman, James-2010 Kelsey Avenue Farkas, Joe-509 Thurston Street Fately, David-520 Valleywood Drive Flanagan, Marvin-1749 Hamilton Street Flegle, Carlton-536 Navarre Avenue Foreman, Robert-1722 Kedron Street Foulk, Donald-523 Potter Street Funk, Robert-1720 Kelsey Avenue Garner, Jack-3212 Gleason Street George, Steve-1578 Front Street Gernhardt, Jack-401 Fourth Street Gigandet, Jack-1414 Starr Avenue Gillespie, Paul-230 Raymer Boulevard Gordon, Gerald-429 Fifth Street Greenwalt, Bill-604Vg Raymer Boulevard Greisiger, Robert-1402 Freedom Street Hall, Donald-2956-115th Street Hall, George-441 St. Louis Street Hanzi, George-5502 Edgewater Drive Holder, Gordon--333 Sheldon Street BOYS Hollabaugh, George-1627 Greenwood Avenue Holland, Robert-1142 Oak Street Hrevnak, Daniel-113 Esther Street Huenefeld, George-903 Mason Street Hull, Norman-635 Oswald Street ' Jacobson, Lawrence-1219 Greenwood Avenue Janick, Edward-2124 Genesee Street Janick, Louis-2124 Genesee Street Jensen, Richard-436 Walden Avenue Jones, Don-2736-119th Street jones, Robert-1217 Starr Avenue Kamann, Alvin-606 Milton Street Kelley, Donald-1315 Nevada Street Kelly, Douglas-416M Clark Street Kerr, Gayle-1302 South 19th Street King, Robert-1205 Idaho Street Kiss, Louis-331 Milford Street Klein, Russell-3076-l23rd Street Knopp, Gordon-1108 Nevada Street Kovacs, Ernest-146 Esther Street Kowalka, Warren-1807 Tracy Street Kozma, Ernest-2238 Valentine Street Kramer, Carl-854 Willow Avenue La Course, Joseph-5918-316th Street Lambert, James-414 Parker Avenue Lang, Paul-4825-296th Street Lark, Donald-838 Stillman Street Leonart, Glen-455 Thurston Street Leuck, Donald-1405 Utah Street Links, joe-219 Licking Street Littlefield, Richard-3931 Doty Drive Longenecker, Clinton-139 Essex Street Lopez, Hugo-417 Potter Street McNutt, Marvin-5926 Lakeside Avenue McPeek, Ernest-252 Maryland Avenue Maroda, George-2624 Consaul Street Marshall, Price--637 E. Broadway Martin, jack-1312 Nevada Street Martin, Richard-524 Navarre Avenue Mato, Andrew-2702 Pratt Street Mayolett, Paul--5369 Edgewater Drive Melms, Carl-328 Raymer Boulevard Milks, Bert-2924-lO3rd Street Mueller, John-2730-132nd Street Murphy, Donald-218 Worthington Street Nesteroff, John-305 Oswald Street Oatley, Eugene-734 Chesbrough Street Olinger, Don-1635 Bond Street Osborn, Alvah-20 Greenwood Avenue Penhorwood, Phillip-2642 Norwalk Street Peteoff, Robert-SUM Second Street Pinniger, James-1214 Idaho Street Piper, Ned-1158 Clark Street Pollauf, Bill-719 Chesbrough Street Porsley, Keith-745 Utah Street Raether, Edward-1620 Albert Street Raufeisen, William-459 Spring Grove Rideout, john-1310 Ellis Avenue Rolsten, Jacky-2910-118th Street Roth, Roy-6058-324th Street RuH', Robert-503 Euclid Avenue Ruiz, Gregory-1932 Starr Avenue Rutherford, Albert-539 Clark Street Saam, Robert-267 Worthington Street Ayen UC SENIOR DIRECTORY --- BOYS St. John, Donald-467 Thurston Street Saroff, Peter-163 E. Broadway Sass, Robert-2073 Hurd Street Saul, Myron-1715 Homestead Street Schiefer, Robert-755 Chesbrough Street Schneider, Louis-1907 Hurd Street Schudel, Ernest-1917 Starr Avenue Schrubb, Carl-616 Federal Street Schwarz, William-1302 Navarre Ave. Schwenning, Richard-619 Oakdale Avenue Shake, James-1317 E. Broadway Shallo, Walter-1741 Selkirk Street Sheppard, Kenneth-2411 Seaman Street Smart, Elden-318 Millard Avenue Smith, Harold-3128 Tiffin Avenue Smith, James-24 East Florence Avenue Smith, Jim-606 Euclid Avenue Spear, Burton-1943 Hurd Street Spencer, Jerry-646 Federal Street Stearns, Frank-128 E. Broadway Stebelton, Jack-l216M Greenwood Avenue Sterba, Joseph-233 Raymer Boulevard Stroup, Don-4755-298th Street Strowger, Kenneth-1225 Vinal Street Sullivan, William-639 E. Broadway Szanto, Steve-2108 Caledonia Street Takas, Johnny-322 Paine Avenue Tennyson, Frank-829 Chesbrough Street Timmons, Louie-2412 Seaman Street Toth, James-2344 Genesee Street Toth, Rudolph-120 Steel Street Tursic, Frank-1532 Milroy Avenue Urban, Anthony-271 Stillman Court Urban, Robert-6405 E. Broadway Veller, Jack-8352 Oak Street Francis-2028 Valentine Street Veres, Veres, Joe-507 North Wheeling Street Walker, Wallace-2211 Summit Street Weiker, Robert-226 Raymer Boulevard Whitmore, Edward-424 Potter Street Williamson, Howard-1512 Kedron Street Wood, William-747K Miami Street Wright, Harry-618 Earl Street Wunderley,Ja1nes-654 Yondota Street Autographs - eteaae A , alia? -- It All r M' l MW , ,, X N Er Autographs fjy? A A 5 ,XV .K 1 1 7,1 ' fl .Alu XII. 11 ff Wifi ' 6 ' 4 fe:04r:..'if,:d-:r:?1'... '44- '25, Zlgykar Autographs KX 1 , ? My ,5 ,. QA WWW MM U ' ,. , A M I JV ' , 4 if W' JW' fi nf l f f JYMM' ' x N ,.. ' A f-. ij .its 'X Autegraphs dd 1013. 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