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Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 150

 

Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1943 Edition, Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1943 Edition, Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:

“

GCQQQMJQBUG, X-high LiQf f14J,aH. H711 7 Sake-Q, M51 oQX'XMK,X-Kirk QvQrwQ1,5'wnQSO-ftQ.AGw.U bv A v 1355! Jw M Sag- oss, XQKBQQXO C9rSN58S3'efX-li Ui!! fibbiivwsllrls M151 H225 I ygffuk Q Q 3 E011 012 -ffqnmccs CTQAQQL, . 4 Gusnwtss Fizswzsfetq- O61-vQzs,DmsnNo NOTES ON NOTEBOOKS Notebooks . . . how necessary they are in everyday school life . . . The staff of the 1943 Purple and Gold has been busy keeping a pic- torial notebook of this year's activities . . . Some you easily remember . . . Some we thought you might forget . . . We've tried to make it a notebook you would want to keep . . . Read it carefully . . . Enjoy it thoroughly . . . Treasure it for pleasant memories . . . Volume XXIX of the Purple and Gold of Waite High School . . . Toledo, Ohio. CONTENTS MEET THE TEACHERS WE, THE STUDENTS WHAT WE REALLY LIKE SUPERMENH IT HAPPENED ON . . . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Loyal Loyal to Qld Waite High Many times We have sung Loyal . . . at football mass meetings . . . at the football and basketball games . . . for pleasure and to pep up our spirits . . . But We don't realize what Loyal means . . . what Old Waite High means . . . until we leave X ,jiW'jwf'K' gy . ,magv wr ,. KN... 4 ,Jar-'ws' 9 f R43 4 Q ,111 , ,Mkf :- fly L-lx' .A Sw ff. fa' , f -V. 3,-sr- . V ' - .pvc ue' .. Vw 3,0 We Will Ever Be . . . These views of our school will help us to recall good times . . . school friendships that will grow clearer . . . helpful teachers who did more for us than we now realize . . . and school days that can be lived over only in memo- ries. i Our Boys in Uncle Sam's Service Mildred Weeks and Mr. Conser Waite High School is reverently proud of this service flag. Since the day of its dedication, November ll, 1943, many more stars have been added that also represent the graduates and present students who are serving their country in some branch of the service. Twenty-eight seniors and thirteen juniors have left during this current school year and many more will be called within the next few months. Adequate vvords cannot be found that would carry to these boys in the service the feelings and Wishes of the student body and faculty of Waite. In our humble Way, vve are grateful for what they are doing and sincerely hope that their sacrifices and hard Work will make this a better world in which to live. Miss Mildred Cowell Of the many qualities possessed by Miss Mildred Cowell, wit, intelli- gence, and a wonderful personality are outstanding. Students like her not only for her helpfulness and understanding, but also for her sense of humor. Extracurricular activities claim much of Miss Covvell's time, for she is Junior Class adviser, social adviser for the Periclean Literary Society, and a member of the Athletic Council. She has been on the Waite faculty for twenty-one years, teaching English, journalism, and radio script. lt is a distinctive pleasure for the 1943 staff to dedicate this, the twenty- ninth volume of the Purple and Gold, to Miss Cowell. IN MEMORIAM We have no dearer word for our heart's friend, For him who journeys to the Wor1d's far end, And scars our soul with going, thus We say, 1 As unto him who steps but o'er the Way- Good by. GRACE DENIO LITCHFIELD ' Dale Withrow 9 V September 27, 1925-July 9, 1942 J. W. Brewer A July 28, 1925-October, 1942 , John Thomas 2 April 25, 1927-May 29, 1943 Harold Kirk August 169, 1925-May 31, 1943 AS TIME GOES BY , 'hv' 3 Av .V M W' was M.. .:. . . Minn 1: 5 I ...... . 5, .... , gm, Q: .. 1. .,-F. wp wr .,...,... M 3 . git: iigg R. -v'- - .. iq., ,, :if ii .Q 1: 5 .Q-. be qw S 39 W VW mf Q QSLSR C9 3 A f wmmffmwfwd QF? ., aww, -QMM., SEM .MM 1 1 ' , I 4 W I I , MR. CONSER This yearbook is one of the achievements of the Class of 1943 . . . For all of us this school year has been one of uncertainties. You seniors are moving out into a vvorld of many unsolved problems. You are more im- portant in the solution of these problems than any group of seventeen and eighteen year old youths has ever been. Your Country is depending on you to take a place on our far-flung battle lines. Your State and Community have a job waiting for you. Choose your field of future activity and con- tinue your preparation if required. Be prepared mentally, physically and spiritually to serve vvell. 5 D Miss Marguerite Griffith and Mr. Fred Klag are Waite's deans, always ready with friendly advice and serious counsel. The routine Work of Waitels busy orlice is efliciently handled by Mrs. Ruth Schultz, school secretary, Mrs. Mary Wargo, checker of attendance, and Miss Mabel Wemp, school treasurer. Mr. George Keller serves Waite as head custodian in charge of heating, cleaning, and general upkeep of the building. MR. GEORGE KELLER P 1 in P ,Q ' y si Down Al'gCl1tiI1C Way, '... just part of the work in Miss BIllHg2l1'Li1'1CI S Span- ish classes. 16 SOCIAL SCIENCE Scaled GMrs. Kemp, Miss Gingrich, Mrs Osborne. .Stmzdifzlg -Mr. SllCiI1C1', Mr. Pauly, Mr Leach, Mr. Combs, LANGUAGE .S'6dlC!liMfS. Fortune, Miss Houk. Stfzzzdlzzg-rf--Bliss Bocrgcr, Miss Bumgard- ucr. Facult MATHEMATICS Sealed-Mrs. Fortune, Mr. Fettcrs, Miss Waitc. 5f47Z6Zi7Zg'MiSS Wl1lCCF1T12iHfCl, Mr. Wil- liams, ,Miss Houk, Mr. Turby, Miss Tobin. SCIENCE sEdf6!l'7MlSS Pickard, Mrs. Canfield, Miss Young, Miss Wintcrniantcl. .ftmzziirlgff Miss D1'u,gga11, Mr. Mills, Mr. Boar, Mr. Brcnncr. ART Mrs. Lechner, Mrs. Packer Facult Something New Has Been Added! Girls in Mr. Youngquisfs mechanical drawing classes. ENGLISH Sealed-Miss Hart, Mrs. Hall, Miss Rees, Miss Newbirt, Miss Nelson, Miss Roache. Standing - Miss Cosgray, Miss Malloy, Mrs. Sher- man, Miss Cowell, Miss Commager, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Konnert. INDUSTRIAL ARTS .Yefzted-Mr. Wester, Miss Rehfeldt, Mrs. Werner, Miss Petcoff, Mr. Stocks. Stmzdin,gfMr. Baird , Mr. mings, Mr. Holland, Mr. Thomson. l Facult Youngquist, Mr. Cum- Square dancing is routine work in the girls' gym Practice makes privates Mr Dunn puts his mil Classes. COMMERCIAL Seated-Miss Adams, Mr Jaeger. .YmmlingfMr. Moffatt, Mr Mall, Miss Moore, Mr Pearsall, Mr. Mollenkopf. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated-Mrs . Pendleton, Mrs. Taylor. Xmnding-Mr. Dunn, Mr. Chuckovits. itary training classes through rigid drill and tactics. Facult Q .- E QL -- :gg 3 :Z'.j iz? ew 5 ': iw- A , ' if ,.:Ez::-sf ,, ' ' 2:2331 , 252 :E jfs? ' .-:: -' . :fi dl .. A Qs ? Aw S? 5 vs: Q ,... - if I 0 E we WC 1 ,G -:gt W x, gif 50, Q Q, Q Q g Q' Cl.-TU-ffl CN 1 ' ' TW - Q ,, ,, Qmwxwfbwa 3,1521 f 3 3'-5:1 35 Yi Saw? -Q f'.v': 5 If H1-..,,1 .' 36:2 HM V N33 gm-, .5 , . 255 '- 1-HX .- EE if 1, .Q My 2 v W LQ, . Q W New :fm H 5:-. . 1211 1 - A , , s:Z5P'W:1E5lf 22 aw MWF? 1 'Q 55? SEM .. U E 5 k :PZ ,Iggy -' 523 226 61213143 , X325 2 ' 1: 1 , X QKVQR o OO O 0 on m 'n - ' 2 4? f QX 5 M :if ,M I Lf axiig m ' -I xi sas, 51 -:S ,,-,,,,,...,Y.......YY -.-inf Y.-f-Vv- - ---WW-Y Y - - , Y-YY - - - -., - - - - , ig - , , ,,,.,,,-.,- Q 'W ' Q 0 .Ymted-Mary Ruth Leach, secretaryg Sue Smith, vice-president. Slafzdirzgw Frank Lehnert, treasurerg Earl Beck, presiclentg Arleen Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Senior Class fficers Mountains out of molehills' '... that's what vve'll say in ten years . . . But now the problems are serious . . . Remember the discussion about baccalaureate services? . . . Remember the scarcity of men for the traditional prom and banquet? . . . Solutions Were reached and these special occasions Were ones that vvill remain in our memories . . . The Prom and banquet at the Woman's Building June 12 . . . Baccalaureate services at Trinity Church June 13 . . . Reverend Chester Dunham as guest minister . . . Graduation . . . the struggles and hopes of four years realized . . . at the Paramount June 17 . . . with main speaker Dusty Miller. Hovv could Miss Marion Hart always be so patient and ready with advice? . . . The future vvill make us see hovv much her counsel meant and shovv us Why Seniors are the school's problem children. Class Motto-The jimi and bert vicfofgf if to conquer Jelf. Plato Class of 19-43 RICHARD AHLMANNDf0Uidl. Band, Orchestra. RICHARD ALEXANDER-Comcientiam. Jr. Hi-Y-President, Glee Club-Treasurer, QD.-President, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society, Sizzle. BETTY AMES-Enterprifing. ALICE ANDERSON-Intelligent. Pro and Con Society, Optimates, Glee Club, Zet, Baccalaureate Committee. VERA AVERY-Shy. LOLA BALAZS-Gmini. TRESA BALL-Obedient. FLOYD BANTZ-Animated. Q.D., Pro and Con Society- Vice President, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society- Vice President, Sizzle, Student Council. Jo ANN BARBER-Wifljf. National Honor Society- President and Vice President, Zet, Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship, Sizzle, Baccalaureate Committee, Pro and Con Society, Student Council. lVlARY JANE BARTHA'D677ZllV6. Athletic League. AL YCE BARTLEY-Sophisticated. Athletic League, Altobee Art Club, Sr. Friendship. JUANITA BATES-Vigorozu. EARL BECK-Above Par. National Honor Society, Opti- mates, QD., Golf Team-Captain, Junior Class-Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Band-Student Leader, Senior Class-President, Sizzle. VIRGINIA BECKER-On the Beam. Sr. Friendship. BERNICE BEDAL-Carefree. Nurse's Assistant, Library Assistant. ALICE BELEGRIN-Delightful. Hall Patrol, Sr. Friendship. BESSIE BELLASDPZKJJJWI. Phil, National Honor Society. JANE BERGIN-Entertaining. Phil, Senior Class-Publicity Committee. THELMA BIGGS-Smart. Pro and Con Society. ANDY BLASE-Optimiftit. RUSSELL BLASIUS 'Pl66Z.S'i71g. Pro and Con Society, Na- tional Honor Society. GRACE BOEHM-Learned. JOHN BOHNETT-Timid. FRANCES BOLEY-Madame Pompmlaur. Q 23 Class of 1943 KENNETH BRANDEBURG-Ambitiam. Engineers-President, National Honor Society, Q.D. , Junior Class-President. EVELYN BRANDLEY-Frifky. Glee Club, jr. and Sr. Friendship. ROBERT BREIER-'U7Z5Z'j?6CfEll1. C CARLDENE MAY BRENNER-Sedate. SHIRLEY MAE BRICKNERTNCHZ. Glee Club, Sizzle Library Assistant. MARIAN BRIERLEY-Peaceful. Annual Solicitor. VIRGINIA BRUMMETTLP67l.fi1Jf. JANET BURGER'-Z6dl0llJ'. Hall Patrol, Sr. Friendship. RUBY BURRIER-Irzduflriozn. Phil. I ELIZABETH BUSCHMAN'BlZlJ'bf7Zg. Glee Club. BETTIE CADARET-Dainty. Glee Club, Student Council. BETTY CANFIELD'El6g6l7Zl', Peri, National Honor Society. O BOE CARPER-.S'barp.rlaoafer. Forum, Hi-Y, National Honor Society-Treasurer. MELBA CARsoNMFeminine. C ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Alice Hall, Helen Huffman, foe Foster, .fam Smith 24 lass of 1943 VIRGINIA CHAPLIN-Swagger. Peri-Corresponding Sec- retary, Pro and Con Society, Hall Patrol, Red Cross, Senior Prom Co chairman, National Honor Society. WILLIAM CHINNI-Crafrrman. Visual Education. s RUTH A. CLIFTON-Steady. Girls' W Club, Girls Athletic League. NANCY COI.CHAGOFF'lid1lE7ZlZll'0ll.f. Glee Club, Art Club, Spanish Club. LETHA COLE-Faalllerx. Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship. FRANCES COLI.INS-'U716I'fi71g. VERNIE CoLLINs-Firrt-rate. Freshman Basketball, Re- serve Basketball, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, W Club. JOHN CooPERe-Cutie. QD.-Reporter, Optimates, French Club, Annual-Editorial Staff, Hall Patrol, National Honor Society. LORNA CoTTRELL+Atti11e. Girls' Club. l BONNIE COUTCHER-Zealoaf. CATHERINE CRAFT'R6fi7Z6li. MARGARET CsIzMAR-Ajjfecfionate. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Virginia Chaplin, Bob Felt, Bill Rake, jean Mafia! DORIS CULLUM-Smoothie. CALVIN CUMhIINS'WZ7i77IJiCdl. Engineers. 25 WINIFRED CUP?-Bmy. Sr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society. HELEN CUSTER-'Ldfl' Stand. ANN DANDAR-Accomplished Sr. Friendship. MARGARET DANKO-Frienelb. Pro and Con Society. VIRGINIA DAVENPORT-Giggly. ESTHER DEXTER'nEXf0f Dexter Student Council. HILARY DIETZER7Gdlld7Zf. Track, Cross Country, Wrestling W Club Pro and Con Society 4 1 al S S 0 f SEBASTIAN DI NARDO-Wdffbflll. Motion Picture Oper- ator-President. WILLIAM DOERING-Hi, Elmer! Q.D., Jr. Hi-Y, Glce 1 9 4 3 Club, National Honor Society. - MARY DoJcsAK-Livebr. ESTHER DOMBROWSKY-Well-bred. ELEANORE Doscu-Loyal. Altobee Art Club, Red Cross. FRANCES DUFFY-.Yozetbem Belle. PHYLLIS DUTTONH-Diverting. Glee Club. MURIEL ECKERMAN-Sglifla. Peri-Secretary, Red Cross. RUTH EDDY-Grand. WoRDswoRTH EDLERMWorelry. Sr. Hi-Y, Forum, French Club, Jr. Hi-Y-Sergeant-at-Arms. Class of 1 9 4 3 VIRGINIA EHRSAM-Gay. ANNA ELKINGTON-Soft-hearted. Jr. Friendship-Secre- tary, Girls' Club. GERALDINE ELLERBUSH1.E7Zfl7Z!JidJliC. Peri-Vice Presi- dent, Student Council-Director of Publications, Sizzle-Editor, National Honor Society, Hall Patrol, French Club, Pal-a-teers Art Club-Treasurer, Pro and Con Society, Red Cross, Athletic League, Senior Class Publicity Committee. LORETTA ELLISONmCldJ'Jj!. Zet, Jr. Friendship, Red Cross, Glee Club. FRED ESTERLY'P6VfECf. National Honor Society-Presi- dent, Q.D., Basketball, W Club, Baccalaureate Committee. BETTY FAIRBAIRN-Glariom. JAMES FEAK'MV. Five by Five. Q.D., Golf, Band- Treasurer, National Honor Society. MARGARET FEJES-Select. ROBERT FELT-De.rimble': 'l'Q.D., Junior Prom Chairman, Senior Prom Cochairman, Reserve and Varsity Basketball, Pro and Con Society, Sizzle. ToNY FEUDI-Sharp-witted. National Honor Society, Senior Class Publicity Committee, Q.D., Hall Patrol. RICHARD FLEGLE-Rhythmic. Band-President, Orchestra, Optimates, Q.D. EVA FLORES-Vivid. Spanish Club. GEORGE FORD-eLack4dairiml. Forum-President, Jr. Hi- Tennis, Victory Corps-Air Division Assistant 'FW' ght Commander. ERBERT FoRD-Self-reliant. Art Club. JosEPH.FosTER-Amiable. Football, Wrestling, Track, W Club, Announcement Committee, Victory Corps-General Commandant-Air Division Flight Commander. EDNA MAE FOSTY-Canj5dent. Pal-a-teers Art Club- Secretary, Annual Art StaE, Red Cross. BERKELEY FOWLIS-Boogie-Woogie. Track. BILL GERINGIIR-Immaculate. Motion Picture Operator- Treasurer. ToM GIBBS-Enjoyable. Forum, Optimates, Sizzle. VIRGINIA GLADIEUX-Delicate. Jr. Friendship, Sizzle, Peri. JERRY GoRoMBoLY-Mmmerly. PATRICIA GoRsUcH-Changeable. Altobee Art Club, French Club. JANICE GRAcELY-Calm. Library Assistant, Hall Patrol, Glee Club, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA GRAF1RHdi47Zf. MARIAN GRATZ'Aff0gdHf. Pal-a-teers Art Club, Glee Club. CHARLES GREEN-Stimulating. Engineers. 28 l , JOSEPH FOX'H0iH6ZJ077Z6. DALE FRANcIs-Smiling. Forum. GENEVIEVE FRECKELTON-Brifk. Glee Club. BERNADINE FREIMARK-D6l757ZddblE. Senior Banquet Committee. l JEAN FURRIE'.Y0l67?Z7Z. Louis GALAMBOS-X-pert. Engineers, National Honor Society, Amateur Radio Operator WSVQK. CHARLOTTE GATES-Defimble. ELIZABETH GEHRHActive. Athletic League, Girls' W Club-Reporter, Camera Club, Victory Corps, Girl Scouts-Vice President. EILEEN GENZMAN-Gaoa',ExampZe. Peri, National Honor Society, Home Economics Club, Optimates, Senior Class Motto Committee. Class of 1943 EDWIN G1uswoLD-Armt. Art Club-Sergeant-at-Arms. BETTY JANE GUNN-'Bd7Zg.! JAC UELYN HALE+I772d inatiue. Glee Club Art Club Q g 3 7 Red Cross, Sr. Friendship, Sizzle, Junior Class Play Committee. ALICE HALL-Sincere. Zet, National Honor Society- Chaplain, Spanish Club-Reporter, Vice President, Pro and Con Society, Sizzle Staff, Jr. Friendship, Sr. Class Announcement Committee. CATHERINE HALLENBECK-Gay and Carefree. Student Council, Hall Patrol, Annual Editorial Staff, Peri. Lois HANELYHTale1zted. Annual Editorial Staff, Band, Pro and Con Society, Student Council, Camera Club, Phil, Hall Patrol. MARILYN HANNAH'-Winning Way. JEAN HANNI-Trl. 4873. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Jr. Class Vice President, Zet-Chaplain, Hall Patrol, Student Council-Director of Student Welfare and Publicity, Sizzle, Glee Club, National Honor Society. Class of 1943 JAMES HEIMRICH-Truxtwartlay. National Honor Society, Sr. Banquet Committee Chairman, Tennis, Victory Corps-Sea Division-Executive Officer. LEONA HEINEMAN-'Pidg6. Nurse's Assistant. HELEN HEN1NGERfTiny. Sr. Friendship, Library Asisst- ant, Red Cross. LILAH HERSHMAN-Alzuiczzl. Glee Club. DORIS HIGLEY-Captivarintg. NORLIA JEANNE HILYARD Bl07ZdfE. Optimates, Pro and Con Society. A BETTY HINELINE-Subtle. EILEEN HINKLEY1MiJCbi0U0llJ. Glee Club. WILLARD HIPKISS Vdlidnt. 29 JANET JACOBS-Studiom. French Club-Vice President, JAYNE JARVISH-Mirtbful. French Club, Jr. and Sr. Friend- MARIE HITE-.Sl6l1JZfiU6. ELEANOR HOEMAN-Goldilockf. LOUISE HOFMANN-Comebf. Pro and Con Society. FRANK HORVATH-V6flfHF6J0l2Z6. Swimming Team. JOE HORVATH-Butterfy. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, W Club, Victory Corps. BONNIE JEAN HOSTETTER-Athletic. Athletic League, W Club. J lasseiiof 1943 VIRGINIA HOSTETTER-Rompiyb. Jr. Friendship, Club, Athletic League. PAUL HRABOVSKY-Such fbaulderr! Varsity Football. IIWOGENE HUDSON-Smart. National Honor Society. HELEN HUFFMAN-Hwzeft. Jr. Friendship, Optimates, Pro and Con Society-Treasurer, Spanish Club, Zet- Treasurer, National Honor Society, Hall Patrol, Sr. Class Announcement Committee. DOLLY HUNT-Grand. BETTY HUNTZINGER-Red. MABEL HURLBURT-FZOF de Argentina. MARGARET IFFRIG-Viwzciouf. Pro and Con Society. DORIS INLOW-Alwpzyf happy. Club. D1cK lSBINSKI1N imble-footed. Cheerleader, Movie Oper- ator, Swimming Team. Sr. Friendship Club, Zet-Secretary, National Honor Society, Pro and Con Society. ship, Pro and Con Society, Peri. 30 MAYNARD JOHNSON-Spriglatbf. Tennis. BOBBY JONES-Reverend. Band. HELEN JUNGA-Nimble fingers. Nurse's Assistant. BETTY KADUK+Wfd6 Awake. PAUL KALTER+P7dCIiCdl. Sr. Hi-Y, Library Assistant. MARYLOU KANE-Comfarting. Class of 1943 E L, Y I ROBERT KELLAR1J0Culdf. Band, Glee Club. COLLEEN KELLEY-RdkiJb. Glee Club. DOROTHY KEMPER-Queenie. Jr. Friendship, Zet, Sr. Banquet Committee. HAROLD KIRK-Impartial. GWENDOLINE KIRKMAN-'s8l6Cf. Optiinates, Pro and Con Society, Nurse's Assistant. GEORGE KIROFF-Regular Guy. Q.D.-Vice President, National Honor Society, Student Council-Director of Finance and Director of Police, Baseball. HELEN KISH-Pure. Hall Patrol, Sr. Friendship. JOE KIVES'Pl61ZU 0.K. Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Sr. Class-Sergeant-at-Arms. RICHARD KLINE-Imprefrive. Altobee Art Club, Reserve Football, Victory Corps. ESTHER KOEPKE'Vdulff1Z,g Ambition. Jr. Friendship. ALFRED KOEPP-Bminy. National Honor Society. FRANK KONOZkAmHJiHg. Cheerleader. 31 Class of 1943 COLHYIENCEMENT COMLIITTEE Flow Nf6l7dllJ'77UCV, Edward York, Batty Cflllfffld, Alan Strowrger CHARLOTTE KRAFT-Caurteozzf. Orchestra, Camera Club, Glee Club. ELAINE KREBS-Farbion Plate. ' L Lf ,. A sr, DARRELL KREGEL-Slick. Q.D., Bowling. DOROTI'iY KREEGER-Afpirifzgg. Jr. Friendship. ,lou KULBLER--Cozznggcaur. Victory Corps. OLIVER LA FLEUR-Free and Eary. French Club, jr. and Sr. Hi-Y. JIM LAMOREAUX--Jtrontg. W Club, Football, Reserve Basketball, Track. CHARLENE LAMPHIER-jolbf. JOHN LANGMAID-Devoted. Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y-Treasurer, Engineers-Secretary, Forum. JUNE LANEY+Flljt!7fIf!. Student Council. Jon LA PLANT'fsbl'6ZUd. WAYNE LARsoN-Xaiior. MARY RUTH LEACH-Hard warkifzg. Peri-Censor, Oprimates-Consul, Red Cross, Pro and Con Society, Girls' W Club, National Honor Society, Sr. Class- Secretary, Sizzle. ROSEMARIE LECK-Admimble. Home Economics Club, Athletic League, Glee Club, Nurse's Assistant. 32 i ...gf .Yi Class of 1943 LAUREL LEFFEL-Gleefnl. Peri, Annual-Advertising Man- ager, Pro and Con Society, Jr. Friendship, Athletic League, Glee Club. CAROLE LEHMAN-Small. Jr. Friendship. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Virginia Loper, Ruth Roberto, Alice Anderoon, Fred Efterbf, f o Ann Barber LESTER LEIIMAN-Sound Body. Club, Football, Wrestling. FRANK LEHNERT-Great. Q.D., Optirnates, Glee Club- President, Jr. Class-Treasurer, Cheerleader, Bowling, Sr. Class-Treasurer, Basketball, French Club, Student Council. BERNIE LEISER1MdfU6l. RosELYN LENZ-Stoteb. NEILL LEIGHTON-Drnininer Boy. Band, Glee Club. VIRGINIA LEPPER-Qnick-willed. ,Glce Club, Jr. Friend- ship. JIM LoNG-Drugstore Cowboy. Forum, Hi-Y, Student Council, Red Cross. VIRGINIA LoPEReB!ithe. Pro and Con Society, Jr. Friendship, Sizzle, Girls' W Club, Band, Orchestra- Treasurer, National Honor Society,'Opti1nates, Baccalaureate Committee, Student Council, Sr. Friendship-Reporter. RUSSELL LORENZEN'LiffZ6 Benner. Q.D., Optimates, Pro and Con Society, Annual Editorial Staff, National Honor Society-Treasurer. DONALD LowRYHAlert. Forum, Track. JACK MCCAEE-Shorpie. Jr. Hi-Y, Forum, French Club, Red Cross. EUGENE MCGIFFEN-Funny. 33 DELORES MCGRATH-Polite. DAN MCKIBBENTBUZJ. WILLIAM MCMULLEN-Pink of Perfection ERMA MCNUTT-jhj. JEAN MACPIIIE-Exquisite. Glee Club, Pal-a-teers Art Club. BETTY MCQUILLEN-Agile. Girls' W Club, Glee Club, Sr. Friendship, Nurse's Assistant. VIRGINIA MAJO'.S'iHCEF6. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, French Club. BETTY MATTHEWS-Golden Voice. Glee Club. VIOLET MEIER-Serene. RITA MENNITT--Enterpriiing. Altobee Art Club-Secre- tary, Sr. Class Publicity Committee. ALBERT MESTELLER-Spirited. W Club, Baseball, Bowling, Band, Orchestra. KATHLEEN MICHENER-Adorable. Annual Editorial Staff, Student Council. ARLEEN MILLERTSWCZI Kid. Sr. Class-Sergeant-ab Arms, Peri, Camera Club, Hall Patrol, Student Council, Sizzle, Pro and Con Society. Jo ANN MINNICK-Peppy. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Glee Club. LEONA MISEJKA-Bliffful. VERNA MOLNAR-.E7Zfl?HJidJliC. Sr. Friendship. Class of 1943 Class of 1943 ARNOLD MOLNER-Cunning. Hall Patrol, Optimates, Jr. Ring Committee-Chairman. JEAN MUs1EL-Prim. Zet, Sr. Prom Committee. 'ZIEANNE NAYLOR-Rextlefs. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Jr. Friendship-President, Girls' Club-Secretary, Pro and Con Society, Red Cross, Sizzle, Student Council. ROBERT NAYLORi.S'b0ffi6. LESTER N1cHosoN-Daring. Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y- Sergeant-at-Arms. MARY NICHOSON'Vim. NORBERT N1coDEMus-Happy. KATHRYN NICHOLASTKEEH. National Honor Society, Peri, French Club, Optimates, Pro and Con Society, jr. Friendship, Sr. Commencement Committee, Hall Patrol, Athletic League, Girls' Club-Vice President. FLORA N1EHAUsMYERmNice. Optimates, Spanish Club, Pro and Con Society, Peri, National Honor Society- Secretary, Sr. Class Commencement Committee. BURYL NORRIS7GfdC6fZl!. ROEERT NUSEAUM-jubilant. Football, Wrestling, D. FRANCES O'HARRA-All American Girl. Annual-Assist- ant Editor and Editor, National Honor Society, Peri, Student Council-Clerk of Board, Sr. Class Publicity Committee, Pro and Con Society-Treasurer, Spanish Club-Vice President, Girls' W Club, Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Orchestra, Victory Corps-General Secretary-Air Division-Secretary. RosE OLAH-Energetic. Zet. ALBERT ONDRUS-Cbiupzlrouy. Reserve Basketball, Re- serve Football. ERWIN OSWALD-Skillfzzl. JOSEPH PALENcsAR-Fm'-figbted. Swimming, Bowling, Golf. HENRY PALKA Hdnk MARGARET PAPP-Pdf. Jr. and Sr. Friendship-Chaplain, Jr. Class-Secretary, Student Council-Director of Social Affairs, Peri-President, Sizzle, National Honor Society BETTY JANE PARKS-Cay. Nurse's Assistant. DEHRA PAss1No-Sociable. Camera Club-Secretary, Pro and Con Society-Secretary, Annual-Business Manager, Sizzle, Glee Club. ANTHONY PATERNITE-Artistic. Art Club-President, French Club-Treasurer. ESTHER PEAcocK-Lowble. COLUMBA M. PERFILImMuJfCdllj inclined. Pro and Con Society. VIRGINIA PERR1NwObJerz1ant. Red Cross. RICHARD R. PERRY-Remarkable. Q.D.-Secretary, Pro and Con Society, Student Council-Director of Pub- licity, Sizzle, Jr. Prom Committee, National Honor Society. Class of 1943 1, L FAYE PETERS--Dimpler. Phil-President, Pro and Con I Society, Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Red Cross. CHESTER PFAFF-In the groove. Forum. - WILLIAM PHILLIPS-Full of lzfe. Forum, Hi-Y-President, Freshman Football. MARY PoPEL1KfB1zrflZn,g. Optimates, Jr. Friendship, Nurse's Assistant, Athletic League, Phil, Victory Corps. HELEN PoTTs-Gymnastic. W Club-President, Phil, National Honor Society. GEORGE PRASEK-Midget. LORETTA PREKOP'Fdif. Pro and Con Society. WILMA PRESTIN-Bufifzefslike. Phil, Sr. Friendship- President, French Club, Spanish Club, Pro and Con Society, Camera Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. MARVEL PURNI-Innocent. 36 ff GLENNA QUINLAN-Scholarly. Peri. HAROLD RAETHER-Rertleff. Football, Club, Wrestling. LETHA ALLENE RAGAN-Tanmliging. French Club, Op- timates, Camera Club, Athletic League. WILLIAM RAHE-Ali Viva Raine. Jr. Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Engineers, Q.D., French Club. WALTER RANZAU-Elegant. Reserve Football, Basketball, Baseball, Club, Hall Patrol, Q.D., Bowling, Victory Corps. MARIAN RASCHKE-Comrade. Camera Club, Annual Solicitor, Usher. JANE REICHART-Wixloful. Athletic League, W Club, Optimates, French Club, Red Cross, Camera Club, Glee Club. JACK REIFERT-Bright. Forum. VIRGINIA REIHING-Six. Class of 1943 l . ROSE RIGO?PfdiJ6w0,7lbj. PATRICIA RILEY1R6d bead. Glee Club-Vice President, Pro and Con Society. RALPH RINGEISEN-Ring. Hi-Y Secretary, Amateur Sta- tion W8SWL, Football. BETTY RITZ-Happy-go-lucky. Student Council, Jr. Friendship, Camera Club. DOLORES RITZLOFF M6fiCHl0HJ. RUTH ROBERTS-Wilgl. French Club-President-Vice President, Pro and Con Society, Peri, Student Council, Baccalaureate Committee-Chairman. DOROTHY ROBY-Paliflaed. BETTY ROBISON Md,g7ZifiC6l7f. JOSEPHINE RoMANo-Splendid. Nurse's Assistant. 37 ,...-1' PAULA RosE-Glowing. Pro and Con Society, Jr. Prom HOWARD SCHAETZKEQJJHHU. Varsity Football, Track, Committee. Cross Country, Q.D., Club. EDWARD ROSLER-Powerful. Band, Orchestra, Swimming, LORENZ SCHENCK-Bm. Reserve Football. Engineers. ANNA SCHILL-Rerpeeted. LONDA ROTHENBUHLER-Fascinating. Student Council. , . . CAROLYN RUCH-Merml: Ped-Treasurer, HHH Patrol, DORIS SCHLENDER-Tzdy. Jr. Friendship, Glee Club. N21f10U21H0U0f SoC1CtY- ACK SCHROEDER'-C0772 latent. .D., En ineers, Red C P 8 ross. NATALIE RUIZ-Senorim. Spanish Club, Annual Solicitor. DORIS SCHUBEL'-Tj77Z070ll.f. ELINOR SABo-Hi-Jpirited. THERESA ST. AUBIN-Superior. IRIS SCHUBEL-Demwe' ELEANOR SAMS-Quick-minded. ROSENA SCHUDEL-Mndest. French Club. HOWARD SCHULTZ-Claeerintg. Cheerleader, Glee Club- ELAYNE SANTAY-Cautiouf. Glee Club. Treasurer- MARY JANE SAss-Compemionezble. RUTH SCHULTZQLWEU GICC Club. HELEN SAVOFF-51650 JEAN ScHwARz4Fun. Jr. Friendship. THELMA SAYLoR-A jewel. Nurse's Assistant. MARY Lou SCHWEITZER-Rory-cheeky. 38 Class of 1943 Class of 1943 J 3- MARY SEVRAJGentle. RUTH SHEPHERD-'BI'6dlbl6J'J'. Optimates, Hall Patrol, Sizzle, Glee Club, Red Cross, Student Council. ELMER SIKES-Moe. Optiinates, Q.D., Bowling, Nation- al Honor Society. VERNON SIMMONS-Cheerful. Band, Orchestra. ROBERT SLATER Gemus Band, Orchestra-President, ono Society. WILLIAM SLOAT-Artirtic. Varsity Football, Cross Country, Track, W Club, Wrestling, Sizzle, Forum, Altobee Art Club, Camera Club. CHARLES SMITH-Silly. Glee Club. JANICE SMITH-Attractive. Zet-Vice President, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Club, Optimates, Red Cross, French Club, Sizzle, National Honor Society. LOTUS SMITH-Virruom. Zet-President, National Honor Society, Sizzle, jr. and Sr. Friendship, Student Council, Pro and Con Society, Home Economics Club. SAM SMITH-Matter-mind. Q.D.-Vice President, Pro and Con Society, Jr. Hi-Y, Engineers-Secretary, National Honor Society, Sizzle, Football Manager, Motion Picture Operator, Announcement Committee-Chair- man. SUSAN SMITH-Perromzligf Phu. Glee Club, Jr. Friend- ship-Vice President, Optimates, Pro and Con Society- Secretary, French Club, Zet-Reporter, Red Cross, Sr. Class-Vice President, Student Council, National Honor Society, Sizzle, Victory Corps. VERNON SMITH-Slaiek. Football, Forum, National Honor Society. JAYNE SNYDER1S17dPp.y Dreamer. Glee Club. LORENNA SPARKsWChazrming. Spanish Club-President, Student Council, Annual Editorial Stax? ANNABELLE SPARLINGM-RBJEVUEJ. Glee Club. GEORGE STANOFF1.Sip6l7'k!i7Zg. Camera Club. LORAINE STEARNS-Clever. Peri, Pro and Con Society, Jr. Friendship. ROBERT STEVENS-Trumpeter. Band, Orchestra. MERLIN STEWART-Nautical, but nice. Forum, Varsity Football, Altobee Art Club, Pro and Con Society, Student Council, Club, Sizzle, Annual Editorial Staff, Jr. Class-Sergeant-at-Arms, Sr. Class Publicity Committee, Wrestling. RICHARD STEWART-SUZZJIQ. Forurn-Reporter, Jr. Hi-Y, Student Council, Glee Club-Stage Manager and Sergeant-at-Arms. STELLA STOYANOEE-Curb-top. Girls' W Club. MURIEL STRIERNY-Glitter. ALAN STROWGER-KEEH Intellect. Q.D.-Sergeant-at-Arms, Swimming, National Honor Society. , , W, , ......... glam. r ALFRED SZABOTHKVCZJIKJH. Lois TABBERTwAttentive. Phil. MARY ELLEN TAYLOR-Petite. Pro and Con Society, Phil-Vice President. JO ANN TEUFEL-'H0fJ6W07?Zd7Z. Altobee Art Club. ROBERT THOMAS-Sweet Muric. Band, Orchestra. CLARENCE TITTLETPZEEJYZIZI. Glee Club, Reserve Foot- ball. JEANNE TOPPING-TUPJ. Pro and Con Society, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Optimates-Chaplain, Peri, National Honor Society. ROBERT TRUMAN-Wanderer. Glee Club. JOHN TSCHERNE-Diytinguifhed. ROBERT VALIGOSKY-Sh but nice. Swimmin Cross D J, g, Country, Engineers. ERNEST VALIQUETTE-Earnert. Q.D., Optimates. GEORGIA VAN DYKE-Elaquenr. Student Council, Nurse's Assistant. CHARLOTTE VAssAR-Experienved. LOMBIE VLADEFF-True ar .S'leel. Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Altobee Art Club, W Club. JOSEPHINE WALKOWIAK-Refned. Phil. FREIDA WALLACE-D6lib6Vdf6. Jr. Friendship, Club. AUDREY WATKINS-Cherry. Student Council, Red Cross Sr. Friendship. HELYN WEBBER-Nifg. Jr. Friendship-Treasurer, UW' Club, Drum Majorette, Sizzle, National Honor So- ciety, Band-Secretary, Optimates-Secretary, Pro and Con Society. MILDRED WEEKS-Capable. Optimates-Treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society, French Club, Glee Club, Zet, Student Council-President, Jr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society. EARL WELLSh'Ffi67Zdbl. Baseball Manager, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Camera Club, W Club. J v 40 Class of 1943 Class of 1943 HOWARD WELLS-Natural. Baseball. JOHN WHEELER-Cordiul. BETTY WHITAKER-Sutceffful. Student Council, Jr. Friendship. ARTHUR WHITE-Whirgf. Band, Movie Operator. JANICE WIELAND-Good tfkate. Red Cross, Optimates, Athletic League, Jr. Friendship. NATHALIE WILLIAMS-Trim. Optimates, Spanish Club, Glee Club. MARTHA WINN-Light-hearted. Red Cross, Glee Club, W Club, Nurse's Assistant. CORRINE WISEL-Scientzjic. ,IQEERTV WooDsHAm'ent. Cross Country, Track, W Club. EDWARD YORK1f0Uidl. French Club, D. Chaplain. Lois YosTeeTwinkletae.r. Jr. Friendship, Club Nurse's Assistant. 3 JANET YOUNG-Spicy. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Glee Club, Zet, Spanish Club, Pro and Con Society. WILLIAM ENGLE1R6d MERRILL AcToN-Eager. Jr. Class Play. ELLA ANN VAUGHAN-Brilliant. Zet, National Honor Society, Pro and Con Society, Spanish Club, Op- timates, Hall Patrol. 41 Class of 1943 BASHFUL? CIIARLES BERRY-.Slfzti.rfed. JOE DROGHEITXU Shy. ANNETTE GIAIMofWiJe. MILTON HALEf!jff61'. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. LOIS HELMBRECHT'-'Dd7Z6Zl,j'. ANN HENEZ-VE7ZfZlI'EJ07726. RUSSELL HUDSON-Swmzky. WALTER HUENDLING1.Slfl'07Zg-77Zf7ZdE0l. ELEANORE JAYVORSKI-'P1'6l'l'y blonde. ALBERT KoBzoWIcz-Exalted. ELIZABETH KovAcS-Belle. MILDRED LAIw1b1IE'P1'0Zl6i. Athletic League. l 42 l Publicity Committee--Seated-Geraldine Ellerbush, Jane Bergin, Frances O'Harra. .Ymrzdirzg-Tony Feudi, chairman, Rita Mennitt, Ed Griswold. Banquet Committee-Dorothy Kemper, Bernadine Freimark, James Heimrich, chair- mang Rosalyn Lenz, Muriel Eckerman. MARY LANDoLTfGenteel. HERBERT LEELET-Determined. Swimming Team. WARREN MEAD'AfgZlm6HfdffU8. Forum. BERT MILLS-Penxive. Optimates, Chaplain. JEANNETTE OATLEY-Atgreeable. ROBERT PENCHEFFTBFHUE. Pro and Con Society, Q.D., Golf Team. ELAINE SCHLUPP-Sober. BETTY WALKER?HZl7?Z070Zl.f. Red Cross-President. DON WILLIS-Plzzcky. ISABELLE WOODRUEE-Quiet. Sr. Friendship. DON ZAEDKER-Bwziny. Motto Committee- Janet Jacobs, chairman, Rosena Schudel, Eileen Genzman. ,.! Seated-Dorothy Kutchenriter, vice-presidentg Donna Winn, secretary. Sfazzdizzg-James Terry, sergeant-at-armsg Tom Inman, presidentg John Ehrsam, treas xref Junior Class Juniors! . . . One more year until we're Seniors! . . . Let's make the most of this year . . . and we did . . . Capably advised by Miss Mildred Cowell, the Junior class had a memorable year . . . Two one-act plays by Spranger Barry . . . Mildred Is My Name and Oh, Say Can You See' '... both full of comedy . . . were presented in the auditorium january 21 . . . March I7 is generally celebrated for the wearing of the green . . . not at Waite this year . . . for that is the day the Junior rings were distributed . . . Happy day! . . . Some actually wore their own rings all next day . . . A skating party, too . . . April 12 . . a great success . . . Lots of fun this year . . . Now we're ready to be Seniors. PLAY COMMITTEE RING COMMITTEE Beverly Hicks, Alberta Brown ...,.,.,,.....,.,.YVv,.,..,. Cachairmen Hazel Bertocci ....sc,.,,,.........,.,.,...s...........................,.,, Chairman Melvin Berman Janet Gipe Fred Bercher Connie Holman Marybelle Baird Egxliyifliugggi COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE SKATING PARTY COMMITTEE Tom Inman Mary Carvin ,.......................................,..............v...... Chairman Hazel Bertocci Richard Rose Mary Carvin Donna Winn John Ehrsam NOYH HOIIDCS Pat McCloskey ra Juniors Row 1-Hazel Bertocci, Alma Ballogg, Ada Albriht, Elizabeth Bochi, Madelyn Bender, Margaret Ba- kcr. Row 2-Rosemary Allore, Phyllis An- teau, Betty Bender, Anne Apa- naitis, Betty Arvay, Lorna Antoine, Frances Bacon. Row 3-Rudy Bengala, Gerald Bahnsen, John Berning, Bernard Ames, Glenn Baumgartner, Haldean Aiken, Fred Bercher. Rauf 1-Donna Jean Bostwick, Betty Bonis, Rose Bodnar, Emma Callihan, Ellen Brotherson, Shirley Brown. Row 2-Marian Cadaret, Doral Brooks, Ruth Brick, Mary Carvin, Faye Bryan. Row 3-Steve Burcin, Bill Birtcher, Jeanne Boyer, Anna Bongratz, Alberta Brown, Edward Culver. Raw 4-John Brummett, Garold Bovia, Russell Collum, Clyde Corns. Row 1-Letha Cole, Helen Crammond, Opal Carpenter, Shirley Cool, f-Elaine Cole. R0102-Glenna Cox, Annabelle Craw- Row 3 Row 4 ford, Mary Rose D'Emilio, Margie Davis, Bernadine Cowles, Marie Dennis. -Donald Davis, Gene Donnal, John Ehrsam, Allen Durbin, Robert Doktor. -Jean De Lauter, Claude Ed- wards, George Dunn, Robert Dunn, joseph Donofrio. Row I-Kathleen Elliff, Laura Dupuis, Dew. Mary De Stazio, Betty Demeter, Donna Duston, Eileen Dotzler, Ieannctte Deuble, Carolene Raw 2-Edith Dile, Helen Dombrady, Anna Dienes, Joyce Dyer, Jean Ehrsam, Nola Drake, Ruth Eekerman. Raw 3-Dick Ferrel, Ray Fallon, Janice Eisiuan, Jayne Ellerman, Mary- belle Baird, Bob Erbskorn, Jim Emeh, Charles Floering. Raw 4-Bert Budai, Lowell Elliot, David Folk, Bill Eisenhart, Ed Floyd, Ken Fallon, Kenneth Eisenbaeh. Row I-Shirley Gittinger, Donna Marie Raw 2 Flory, Joyce Emeneger, Inez Fately. -Dorothy Ellison, Doris Four- nier, Jean Funeh, Letha Friend, Peggy Friend. Row 3-Bill Gaines, Charles Foster, Row 4 Row 1 Raw 2 Julia Frederick, Virginia Gla- dieux, Jack Gardell, Frank Gallagher. -Paul Fouts, Gerald Ford, Charles Fuller, Robert Gable, Homer Harder. -Jane Growclen, Eva Flores, Doris Hageman, Ann Grahan, Ann Hathaway, Betty Gordon, Betty Hahn. -Marilyn Gladieux, Carolyn Goetz, Arlene Hayworth Myr- na Grubbs, Helen Grirhth, Carol Hannah. Raw 4-Dale Heeklinger, Kate Haber- Row 4 stock,Janet Gipe, Mary Harris, Robert Gill, Floyd Sarra. -Ervin Heninger, Norman Gla- dieux, Robert Doktor, M. N. Hamilton, Dick Hardin, Julius Gergely. Junior Raw I Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Raw 1 Row 2 Raw 3 Row 4 Raw I Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4-W 46 -Nora Holmes, Norma Hilyard, Margaret Hollo, Peggy How- ard, Mary Ann Hineline, Thel- ma Hosko. ---Carolyn Hofman, Ann Huntsin- gcr, Margie Hrabovsky, Betty lean Ellis, Virginia Hetrick. ilim Ireland, Beverly Hicks, Marilyn Hecklinger, Annelies Huendling, Dale Hepler, Ted Horst. 4Wallaee Johnson, Lee Holla- baugh, Donald Higley, Bob Iohnson, Thomas Inman. -Donna Hunter, Bessie Kiddis, Evelyn Hughes, Julia Kaduk, Rita Imes. --Ethel Johnson, Peggy Keys, Eleanor Huff, Leotajohns. -Robert Kilearse, Helen Klein, Dorothy Kabot, Jean Kelly, Bill Kerekes. -Don Kelly, Norm Kelly, Homer Kanniman, Charley Kimpon. -jjoyce McBride, Helen Me- Laughlin, Elinor Kreski, Mar- gie Londo, Jackie Mayen. I fEleanor MaePlue, Ann Lazur, loyce Long, Dorothy Kutehen- riter, Violet Koroloff, Dorothy McDonald. -Pat McCloskey, Vivan Lee, Donna LaFleur, Rita Lazette, Edward Kirk. Rayner Lark, Bob Mata, Bob Kovach, Robert Lloyd, Her- man Linke, John Mays. Junior Juniors Raw I--- Irene B. Nagy, Dorothy Moone, Betty Martin, Donna Mulinix, Marilyn Medon. gi Ruw2-Grace Mies, Ann Miklosek, Kuw 3 Margaret McGregor, Virginia Meek. ijack Miller, Dorothy Nagy, ,Ioan McEwen, Theresa Mis- cavage, George Molnar. Row 4----Marion Micldaugh, Bill Nelson Louis Larsen, Paul Linden- inuth, Joseph Maros, Jerry Montague. Raw 1-Mary Parish, Pat MarQg,,,Mil- rlred Ottney, Donna Olson, Clarabelle Notheis. 110102-f-Margaret Niemeyer, Henrietta Oestreich, BettyVNopper, Helen Nesterofl, Rose Nimigean. Row 3---Frances Novak, Kleo Nufer, Raw 47' jean Palmer, Irene Nagy, Pat Nellett, Anna Nagypaul. Bill Norman, Marcus Page, Frank Nemecek. Row I-Emily Poulos, Therese Reasti, Raw 2-- Donna Pickering, Enid Philips, Lucille Pinniger, Marianna Pez- zino, Virginia Powers. Dorothy Greenler, Mary Po- janslci, Mildred Raufeisen, Pat- ricia Penhorwoocl, Connie Hol- man, Joyce Reese. Raw 3- 'Robert Newmeyer, Roy Perrin, Raw 4 Lois Pitzen, Evelyn Raethcr, lid Roe, Walter Phillips, Gil- bert Paren. i qjini McDaniels, Jim Lew, Dick Patterson, Carl Knitz, Harold Quinn, Kobert Pitcher, Steve Pribis, Jack Ragen, Donald Purney. 47 4, Juniors Row I Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Row 1 Raw 2 sSallee Ream, Emily Lammis, Marilyn Ruch, ,lean Roberts, Velma Sabo, Pearl Sendi. ilane Russell, .lean Robinson, Janet St. John, Marian Riedi- man, Lenore Rideout. -Jim Rose, Carl Reiter, Levon Round, Verna Ellen Schlupp, Nancy ,lean Schultz, Jack Rich- ards. -Clarence Raether, Richard Rose, Richard Roscoe, John Ryan, Walter Riekheim, Bob Regula. eBetty SCI1ff 1, Jeanne Shea, Pat Singletqgggora Sim- mons. gRuth Saunders, Mary Ann Shaw, June Sipe, Joanne Sipe, Betty Shirley, Betty Lew Smart. Row 3fRuby Sorensen, Catherine Sni- der, Vivian Sloan, Loa Smith, Madge Silveri Raw 4-Ralph Schafer, Floyd Sarra, 1 .1 Lawson Saul, Bill Schiefer, Bob Schick, Bob Sexsmith. A Rawl-Ruth Sovay, Carol Temple, Dorothy Sofalvi, Betty Sterling, Doris Tassell. R11w2fJane Thayer, Elvira Steneel, Row 3 Sally Teachout, Gwendolyn TenEyke, Marjorie Stoll, Phyl- lis Stader. -Bill Smith, Walt Steinhurst, Joe Scsavnicki, Sylvester Stew- art, Jack Sloat, Bob Steinmiller. 5 4 Row 1-Betty Timmons, Betty Vass, Lillian Surprize, Freda Watson. Rou12-eEthel Valigosky, Pat Travis, Frances Valiquette, Alyce Walker, Marguerite Thomson. Row 3-Jacqueline Vining, Louel1aTcs- ner, Rita Thomas, Harry Tur- ner. Row 4-Dick Wancltlcc, Jim Terry, Fritz Thom as, Bill Veith, Paul Warden. Row 1-Virginia West, Irene Yarsco, Doris Williams, Donna White, Charlotte Wunschel, lla Lee Wilkinson. Row2--Betty Vestula, Nadine Zunk, Lois Zeigler, Donna Winn, Jacqueline Wiese, Althea Wal- botn, Jeanette Wamer, Bob Willis. Rou13-Ivan Yager, Jean Kuhman, Janet Young, Naomi Yeagle, Ruth Zitzrnan, Lee Wiseley, Donna ert, ichatd Ziegler. Row 4fCl1arles Aldrich, Bill Wood- worth, Tom Woerner, joseph Wcstcnkirchner, Bob Zunk Juniors Row I-Lucille Abrams, Alma Appling, Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Raw I Row 2 Row 3 Raw 4 Row I Row 2 Raw 3 50 Annabelle Baldwin, Pearline Balog, Evelyn Becker. -Barbara Baker, Betty Bateson, ,Ieanne Adcock, Betty Anthony, Florence Andrews, ,Ioan Barrett. -Carl Armstrong, john Arm- strong, john Arens, Richards Allen, Harold Apel. -john Barko, Carl Albaugh, William Alberry, Bob Atwood, Richard Atwood, Eleanor Ab- bott. -Jean Benadom, Georgeanna Bo- kan, Sylvia Bolton, Patsy Bodi, Thelma Bovia. -Marie Brady, Donna Baugher, Mary Lou Bedal, Marion Boltz, ,Ioanne Brown, Priscilla Bower. -Don Baumgartner, Tom Becker, Betty Bouya, Frances Bronson, Eileen Berning, Bob Bair, Clarence Bailey. -Tommy Blaine, Bob Biedinger, Bob Bertocci, Vic Bauman, Marvin Benarth, jim Barton. +Shirley Comfort, Lucile Col- lins, Edna Buschmann, Carole Brockery, Margaret Brummett. -joyce Cannon, Muriel Buchele, Lottie Burnot, Pansy Buyer, Dick Boyce. -Jack Boone, Virginia Carrick, Joyce Cleveland, Jim Brown, joseph Blaze. 'S' .V if f mi- .- 1729 Q ' ,l rc- K ga ,Q ,mv ,. if., A ophomores .ff Sophomores Roux I Raw 2 -Marilyn Cooper, Mary Curtas, Yvonne Cousino, VirginiaCook, Joan Davis, -Betty DeBarr, Pat Craig, Bonnie Davis, Joan Cupp. Raw 3-Don Carpenter, Bob Carey, Marvin Dean, Dell Cole, Ralph Case. Row 4-George Danko, Jim Cousino, Lorin Davis, Steve Contos, Raw 1-Dorothy Domonkos, Eileen Row 2 Row 3 Doyle, Dollee Durkovic, Rose Di Nardo, Mary Cumming. -Irene Dotzler, joan Erwin, Marcella Dancsak, Marie Druy- or, Dolores Eggcrt, Anna Jane Egbert. -Dale Fravor, Edna Eddy, Vir- ginia Dickens, Donna Jean Dupler, Elizabeth Drogmiller, Marguerite DeWese, Alfred Ehret. Raw4-Emil Drlik, Richard Eaton, Raw 1- Ed Drill, Bob Ducey, Tom Doering, Julius Ernpey, Dick Eells, George Decker. Lillian Fryling, Elaura Foster, Mary .Io Foster, Barbara Frank- lin, Ruth Fernolend. Raw 2'---Betty Fuleky, Margie Evans, Bessie Fair, Norenne Flory, Bernice Floering, Betty Fer- gusson. Raw 3-Lawrence Frederick, Robert Gabriel, Ray Boothby, Warren Farmer, james Fetzer. 51 R010 Ie-Donna Hampton, Joyce Hahn, Row 2 Marilyn Gocckerman, Jean Fry, Garnet Gibbs, Emily Gordon. fJane Gamble, Mary Lou Hamil- ton, Marianne Gibson, Donna Frances, Florence Gibbs, Tresa Grathwal, Lenore Haberstoek. Raw 3---Bernice George, Joanne Goetz, Row 4 Shirley Hakius, Nancy Gerwin, Lois Geri11er, Margaret Hale. -Tom Gilmour, Barry Gracely, Horace Harrison, Mike George, Ernie Goehik, Robert Gustin, Bob Grosjean. Row I--Lois Herdter, Jean Hocken- Row 2 berry, Erva Jean Hankenhof, Joy Hardy, Margie Hoyt. -Nathalie Hobbs, Vera Hester, Eleanor Heinrich, Margaret Hefner, Evelyn Harrell, Jean Holder. Row 3--Ted Hoch, Rose Marie Hoff- Raw 4 Row 1 Row Ze-- man, Magdalene Hecklinger, Audrey Houp, Mary Hope. +Rendal Holder, Hugh Harrison, James Hart, Charles Gould, Wilbur Hoel, Cliff Henderly. +Beulah Joh nson, Irene Kaloger, Joyce Keller, Maryanne Kertesz, Eileen Johnson. 'Bernice Joyce, Kathleen Kelly, Dorothy Huff, Theresa Karafa, Joyce Kennedy, Betty Jane Juhasz. Raw 3 -'John Hornyak, Franklin John- ston, Peter Jurcso, Alice Jan- kowiak, Robert Johnson, Charles Johnson. Row 4-David Humphreys, Ray Huff- man, Clyde Huston, Dick Inman. ophomores Row I-June Koontz, Rosella Kern, Evelyn Lane, Joyce Lane, Don- na Leake, Ruth Langel. Row?--Bonnie Kirk, Delores Langel, Shirley King, Imogene Kerbe- vall, Doris Jean Kreger. Row 3-joseph Kovacs, Jean Langen- dorfer, Cherry Leaclbetter, Phyl- lis Kiehl, Virginia Kretz, Beatrice La Course. Raw 4-Donald Kirk, Harry Krapp, Eddy Kaltenback, james Karoly Bob Johnson, Robert Kain, Bill Kraft. Raw 1--Irene Knech t, Rosemarie Liszak, Bonnie jean Larmie, Betty Lan- hart, Jane Lotozynski. Row 2-Art Langlois, Noreene McKib- ben, Orlyss Kolby, Selma Mc- Konnell, Betty Lintner, Anna- line Manteuffel. R01ll3k'Al1dfCW Korcsog, Irvin Ludy, Raw 4'e Donald Leinmu, Donald Haber- stock, Bill Holt, Donald Lam- bert, Clarence Kravvlski. -Don Kunke, Don Layman, Richard Larnhart, james La- Fontaine, Wesley Lepper, How- ard Lang. Row 1---Shirley Mahler, Dorothy Lynch , Rosalie Martin, Margaret Mc- Vining, Joan McIntyre. Row 2-Myrtle Lee McLaughlin, Helen Rauf 3 Row 4 McDougall, Rose Marie Mi- cenic, Minnie Miller. fKenneth McDonald, Carl Lynch , Billy Materny, Odell Manley, Claude Lynch. -Robert Mays, Daniel Lutomski, Eugene Marshal. ophomores Raw I Raw 2 Row 3 Raw 4'- Raw 1 Ram 2 Row 3 Raw 4 -Jenny Palombi, Janet Marshall, Shirley Niggemyer, Mary Mol- n ar, Patricia Navarre. -Kathleen Nelson, June Pence, Ruth Moore, Mary Mlynek. -Luigina Perlile, Mary Mueller, ,loan Marshall, Lillian Penchofl, Virginia Mollett, gan, Dave Martin, Fannie Pet- coff, Harry Mills, William Mills. -Marcella Ream, Priscilla Rakos, Marian Ritzman, Daisy Popofl, Phyllis Reech. -Claire Ruff, Ruth Redfox, Elaine Potter, Joanne Rencla, Freda Potentas, Irma Rayeslce. -Ruth Piel, Frances Romp, Selma Pullen, Adeline Rose, Ruth Pyle. -Charles Nimigean, Charles Nos- ker, Harold Morse, Don Nor- ton, Frank Ondrus. Raw I-Ruth Schnabel, Melva Shoup, Marilynn Swert, Nina Stones, Maxine Schramm, -loan Smith. Rawl-Mary Smith, Elsie Schutt, Ionalou Siddons, Betty Stock- well, Nancy Simon, Louise Sigrist, Jean Smith. Rf1w3-Leslie Scsavnidki, Ruth Skivers, Hilda Schwartzlcopf, Colleen Smith, jane Smith, Mary Alice Snavely, Florence Russell, ,Ioan Sayles. Row4-William Rauch, Bill Smith, 54 John Pollick, Tommy Prescott, Tim Rutledge, Martin Rossi, James Rolf, Don Rennels, Henry Simms. Sylvester Lukachek, Larry Mot- Sophomores phomores Rauf 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4- Row 1 Rauf 2 Row 3 -- Row 4 -Betty Shulters, Shirley Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Patricia Sie- vers, Isabell Smith. -jean Heber, Georgetta Houser, Mable Swanson, julia Smith, Wilma Schleesser, Florence Ster- ba. -Ed Shook, Thad Schott, Amy Smith, Robert Plaine, Carl Smestad. -Robert Scott, Charles Saunders, Tommy Prescott, John Paisguy, Loring Rupped, Harold Kra- mer, Howard Pinkley. -Dorothy Toth, Lillian Szuch, Louanna Smith, Betty Rothen- buhler, Alice Ranzau. -Gertrude Timm, Marcic Toth, Joan Taylor, Beatrice Toeppe, Mary Lou Szabo, Rose Toth. -james Nietfeld, Bill Stochwell, Dick Sparks, Errett Moehring, Bernard Taylor. -George Spolarich, Donald Sny- der, Harold Stowl, Donald Stewart, Roy McKinzie, Calvin Sorensen. Row I-Chloe Tutlle, Evangeline Ve- ronie, Violet Verbon, Imogene Veler, Mary Tertuliani. Row2-Olga VladefT, Lola Vargo, Rosemary Wasserman, Joanne Tunks. Raw3-Frank Toth, Julius Vargo, Delphine Walhowiak, Betty Varro, Bud Thomas. Row 4-Kenneth Timmons,-Ioe Tilimon, Don Terry, Dick Trask, Herbert Veler, john Thomas. 55 ophomores Row I Raw 2 Raw 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Frances Van Wormer, Elizabeth Yarsco, Fay Wintermantle, Rosellen Yost, Helen White. -Jeanne Woody, Carole Williams, Lois Wright, Dona Mae Whit- more. -Robert Swert, Mildred West- over, Rosemary Winhoven, Marjorie Winterhalder, Theo- dore Wood. -jim Young, Howard Wilson, Ernest Weating, Bill White, Jack Winzeler, Herman Weber. -Kenneth Boltz, Phyllis Zahner, Lila Lusher, Martha Weiler, Roger Kirk. -Jesse Otto, Gene Ettl, Gene Reynolds, Bill Broome. -Lester Carpenter, joseph Gac- sal, Don Aiken, Richard Carr, Kenneth Eckert. -Hubert jesse, Cleo George, Mell Nelson, Wayne Pringle, Louis McLove. Raw 1 Row 2 Raw 3- Raui 4m -Para. Anclria, Donna Baker, Marion Anteau, Delores Aiken, Marv Ellen Bernard. iloyee Anspach, Audrey Bazar, Jeanne Baumgartner, Mary Agosron, Dorothy Bachar, Sum Basil. .lack Barrett, Edward Arvciy, Roger Baker, Stephen Bai-tha, David Baker. -Dean Althouse, Eugene Baker, Don Baker, Carl Aldrich. Rom!--Hazel Biggs, Joanne Bellner, Row 2' Row 3 Rom 4 Raw 1-' Row 2- Loretta Brown, Helen Blomme, Yonka Boneff. Charlotte Bicanovsky, Evelyn Berning, Mary Bonis, Betty ,lean Brumley. -Robert Boda, jean Brumert, janet Boehm, Harold Black, Robert Bilek, Walter Bower, Robert Bauer, Robert Becker, Richard Bloom- field, R uymontl Bateshloe Bochi. Josephine Carlo, Laura Collins, Margaret Byers, Patricia Case, Betty Byers. Charles Buchanan, Betty Chat- lain, Phyllis Bigley, Jane Col- lins, Virginia Burger, Mary Chanay. Raw 3--William Businger, Andrew Bi- res, Irene Buchenmeyer, Fred Bylow, Ralph Burbritlge. Don Busch. Ra1rf4mJosepli Bumbera, Charles Big- ley, Kenneth Brown, Roy Calli- han, Freshmen Raw1fMary Danko, Donna Cook, julia Del Vecchio, Esther Cum- mings, Jean De Hart. Raw 2---Daisy Crawford, Dorothy Deck- er, Corrine Dennis, Joanne Covill, June Conrad, Thelma Davis. R01l'37AfIl1Uf Clum, Bill Bayes, Bob Crop, Don Carpenter, William Cox, McKinney Chapman. Row 4-Delbert Carpenter, jack Canning HarryCollins,ReubenCampbell, jim Campbell, Richard Brown, Robert Collins. Raw 1-Mary Ehret, Viola Dombrady, Harold Emch, Irene Dixon, Beryl Ebner. Raw2-Mary Clark, Velma Dombi, Row 3 Row 4 Rauf I Raw 2 Raw 3 Row 4 58 Marjorie Dunaway, Nancy Ehr- sam, Barbara Arens, Louise Biggs. -James Detlet, Mary Egarius, Regina Apanitis, joan Drace, Dolores Brown. -Burae Davenport, Delbert Cor- ner, William Craig, Harold De Long. -Rosetta Freeman, Betty Everly, Joan Fetter, Martha Engle, Iris Freimark, jean Frazier. -Richard De Lauter, Margaret Fedesuk, Mary Filo, Geraldine Fletcher, Magdalene Fedcsulc, GlynnaMaeEstes, Harry Dixon. -Paul Belegrin, Raymond Dosch, Herbert Dudley, William Downie, Donald Dyer, Charles Berger. -Lewis Cross, John Deindoerfer, Otto Danegan, Joe Durst, Tom Faneuff, Kenneth Farrell, Don- ald Dimke. Freshmen Freshmen Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Beatrice Genzman, Betty Grand- staff, Suzanne Furrer, Wanda Good, Lois Gaffney. -Dorothy Gibson, Patricia Grif- fin, Betty Greulich, Jean Gra- ham. -Richard Fournier, Stella Georg- off, Phyllis Greenler, Ruth Ann Dougherty, James Gabriel. -Leonard Gadus,Joe Galambcs, Sam Fuller, james Gardner, Albert Feudi. Row 1-Maxine Goromboly, Joyce Har- rison, Donna Hathaway, Jo- anne Guthrie, Marjorie Gustin. Row 2-Zelma Hardin, Dorothy Hale, Peggy Gunlite, Francene Ha- yvorth. Raw 3-junior Gephart, Orville Glad- ney, Shirley Harrington, Wil- liam Gallagher, Ray Gigandet. Raw 4-Gene Ginnever, Dick Gibson, Melvin Geisel, James Greisiger, William Gillespie. Row 1-Bernice Heninger, Mary Lou Heineman, Patricia Hollett, Verlyn Hosko, Helen Hofman, Larraine Hibler. Row 2-Dick Hamilton, Helen Howard, Margie Horvath, Phyllis Hearns, Gladys Hipkiss, Carla Horst, Grace Houser. Raw 3-Ray Heebsh, Tom Hall, James Hartman, Junior Halsey, Steve Hencz, Dick Herron. Row 4-William Harpel, Donald Heuer, Bob Harding, Jack Harpel, John Hilliard. 59 Freshmen Raw 1 Rauf 2 Raw 3 Row 4 -Catherine Huntzinger, Marga- ret Guba, Rosemary Notheis, Marilyn Huston, Caroline Ker- tesz, Eleanor Kish. -Marian Imes, Delcie Jones, Patsy Cogle, Mary Mitro, Jo Ann King, Violet Ishler, Dor- othy Knisely. -Ida Mae Kennedy, Lois Miller, Irma Kramer, Irene Kaduk, Florence Hunt, Ann Kasap, Irene jasper, Mary Kaloger. --Duane Henkle, Kenny Jessop, Paul jacso, George Horsman, Joe Freckelton, john Hame, Dick Herron, Tony Jaksetic, Bobjacksy. Row1AeMary jane McKinney, Vivian Londo, Margaret Lazenly, Betty Kardos, Verna Koester, Isabel Maurer, hiarjorie McArt0r. Raw 24-Steven Klorer, Lela Mae Mc- Daniels, Shirley McDonald, Margaret Links, Rita La Plante, Mary Ann Lukert, Barbara Ludwig, John Kovacik. Raw3-Blaine Lauderiuan, Sotire Ki- didis, Richard Mercer, Hilda Kuebler, Catherine Mastakes, Dorothy Fulop, Pat Kelly, Fred Laininie, Richard Langel. Ram 4YMichacl Kovacs, Julius Juhasz, Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Andrew Korotvayi, Edwin Lein- berton, Fred Kluender, Frank juharz, Thomas Kutchenriter, George Kovar, Robert Kuns, Harold Kennedy. Frances Micenec, Reginajaegly, Betty Miller, Eleanor Knisely, Mary Alec Hansen. Margaret Misejka, Betty Meek, Margery Lengel, Mary Ann Megyesi, Verna Kiroff, Irene Matesz, -Robert McKee, Victoria Massa, Jeanne Michael, Dorothy Mi- cenic, Patsy Kincaid, Gerald Makley. -Clinton Knitz, Keith Mac- Clintock, james McQuillan, Ed Kieffer, Charles Mays, Dan Luchini, Row I--Gertrude Papio, Helen Opre, Row .If Row 3 Frances Nyari, Rita Novak, Ruth Myers, Susanne Papp. Catherine Olah, Betty Olah, Betty Qliver, Phyllis New- meyer, Marilyn Longcneckcr, Iola Ostrandcr, Connie Polsfuss. Curtis Miller, Clifford Ovall, Anita Myers, Hazel Orovetz, Jean O'Conncll, Harold Mome- nee, Albert Metzger, Herbert Miller. Raw 4---Mike Olah ohn Mil-,us Bill Raw 1 ' ,J ' , Nagy, Louie Orosz, Jim Lutz, Don Ottney, Ronald Mihailoff, Charles Nagy, Ronald Mull- holand. ---AGertrude Power, Murietra Osen- baugh, Bernice Pellek, Barbara Perry, Pat Parker. Rawl--Ethel Paulos, Doris Ohliger, Row 5 Mary Jane Okenka, Barbara Parish, Carroll Pugh, Sonia Oleson. ---James Ragan, Norman Pickerel, Marion Parsons, Shirley Out- tauel, Dolores Purnia, Orville Phelps, Cornell Pezzino. Raw 4--Louis Petro, William Pitcher, Kew 1 Kenneth Pheils, George Peck- ham. linith Reddington, Jo Ann Reichurt, Betty Purtee, Dor- othey Rogers, Audrey Rhodes, Jean Ringler. Raw 2--Donald Rinker, Rosemarie Ro- senbrook, Doris Robinson,Joyee Roth, Joanne Romer, Mary Louise Ruppel, Donald Peppers. Row 3'-Lester Powell, Robert Petrie, Bob Reed, Elnora Quinn, Lois Reed, Jeannette Reiking, May- nard Rieth, John Rigf. Row 4- -vMartin Reihing, Richard Reed, Stanley Pinkava, Louis Racz, Jim Regula, Charles Ruther- ford, Robert Rosco, Dick Os- born, John Polyasko. Freshmen Raw I Row 2 Raw 3 Raw 4 Row 1 Raw 2 Row 3 -William Scheanwald, Rose Mary Schiavone, Helen Rodewald, Charmaine Rochte, Ethel Stead- man, Genevieve Romp, Mar- garet Schifford, Margaret Sabo, Harry Melnek. -Roselyn Reese, Maxine Schall, Marie Schick, Mary Lou Sarra, Marjorie Rothenbuhler, Mary LouiseScl1neider,EilecnSchultz, Alice Sines. -Robert Sager, Thomas Rowland, Rosemary Sibbersen, Betty Sher- man, Lou Schuler, Laura Schwarz, Daniel Scsavnicki, Carl Schwartz, Paul Schultz. -Bud Palmer, Max Scheider, Louie Schroeder, Walter Riker, James Ryan, Bill Shaver, Frank Shirley, Clayton Scott, Richard Saunders, Bob Dawson. -Catherine Sloan, Elda Steiner, Ruth Squire, Arlis Scott, Betty Mac Tefft, Ann Sopko, Betty Skidmore. -Nick Stratos, Loris Simmons, Gwen Smith, julia Simpson, Eileen Stevens, Lou Mae Stew- ard, Christina Stoler, Billy Otto. -less Schnell, Chuck Shirman, jim Floyd, Bob Peters, Bill Sego, Melvin Tarr, ,lane Smith, Karl Petcoff, Calvin Stover. Raw4-Howard Stagge, Dick Son- crant, Dick Stearns, John Ta- kacs, Don Saul, Helmith Saut- ter, Leonard Mennitt, Duane Stechley. Raw I-Emma Lou Thomas, Marilyn Stoddard, Marian Vassar, Shir- ley Uncapher, Virginia Sobeki, Pearl Tennyson. Row 2-Marilyn Stein, Marge Tornai, Raw 3-- VioletValencic,ShirleyThomas, Helen Trout, Suzanne Thomas, Dorothy Snyder. -Jim Toneff, Edgar Ruff, John Tomesck, Bob Torrey, Robert Norman, Steve Torda. Row4-Dwight Gladieux, Charles 62 Stock, Eugene Timmer, Dale Swartz, Vincent Triodi. Freshmen Freshmen Row 1-Patricia Young, Beatrice Wa- mer, Georgia Wagoner, Pat Whitakerhjoanne Warnke, Lois Young. Raw!-Dwight Whiting, Dorothy Row 3 Yanco, Alva Weidner, Barbara Worthington, Joanne Watter- son,RoseWestenkirchnerffwila Wcise, Jeanne Willis, William Whitnier. Dan Williams, Tony Willingcr, Joe Virag, Dorothy Wright, Peggy Yarsco, Charles Veirh, Robert Voyer, Robert Watkins. Raw 4-Charles Weathers, Gordon Vol- kcrs, Larry Walker, Fred Young, Bill Urban, Encil Walters, Donald Young, Paul Moore, Charles Surgart. Row 1-Rcva Powers, Doris Card, Row Z Betty Molnar, Lillian Shade, Evelyn Rector, Jean Sullivan, Eleanore Vitosky. ----Paul Miller, Ann Konesni, Claire Sturtz, Dorotha Helte- brake, Mary Ann Genard, Patricia Jones, Betty jane Murray, Don Kalter. Row 3--Iohn Curtis, David St. Aubin, Row 4 Row 1-f Ronald Zitzman, Robert Tosi, Francis Gallagher,Frank Valen- cic, Ted Palmerhlohn Pohorney, Clarence Apel. flames Duffy, Eugene Peters, jim Ransom, Claude File, Ber- nard Hatch, Richard Paulas, Steve Vas, Bob McCormick. Agnes Prasek, Ruby Jacobs, Irene Tokles, Patricia Weaver, Ida Mae Vcres. Raw 2--Wanda Young, Joan Rogers, Row 3 Melva Weiler, Gloria Moeh- ring, Mary Ann Vercs, William Kesting. flames Hockenberry, Richard DeLisle, George Csendes, Don- ald Jensen, Edward Unruh. Row4--Dick Scobie, Dan Nichoff, Frank Winzeler, Dale Larson, Robert Ferguson, Carl Swaflord. 63 V . 5-., . ...,. .f u aim .1 553. U. iii - WE . T221 we wi . .g. ghd W S .Q is W A -2 5 in 2 W 5 .5 , Q . . , 2:11 . K as ::S:' E, E M: M . gi fi an i:p:zE':5'..::.:. 1:51. 'Zkflk H 12322 mea .. , pw -1-e., . .gg , 1 V Q - hid N 31. MU. was fr: 125 ff-s: ii fs' NE:SiZ::..I:' g.: QM : as ..q.: 1:5235 . ,..,, 253 ., 33. ,f . ...,,., ,W Q W -:f 'ei ,11:-1 - 2, -z.: . :Q . ..- 'I .55 shlyq .. QS Sw. -. -., . 33235 ,Q M. ,.. YS. ,. 2 L . ,,.-.L V5 .f. -.fl 'I f' W V W 4' W - Q' W M eiiiw ggik mv if.. X3 is .Eg .. fy gi .... .... Ei 5? ', '. A. . Y I, 1 ' ax' 6 nA Ji 3 , Y, Q O vi' i g Q2 x X .. ., WW' ' 'Umm Que A 'N FQ. Q 'N O 0 Q l I fi Frances O'Harra, Editor-in-chiefg Rayner Lark, Betty Martin, Virginia Cook, and Lois paste pictures. Catherine Hallenbeck, Hazel Bertocci, Betty Bonis, assistant eclitorg Russell Lorenzen work on Senior names. Lorenna Sparks and Kathleen Micliiner type write-ups. john Cooper, Anna Bongratz, Clarence Krawlski, Tom Inman play layouts. Those Behind All Writeups are due March 27' ,... This is only one of tl1e assignments given to the Purple mmf Gold staff by Miss Maxine Cosgray, literary adviser . . . The Editorial Staff plans all layouts . . . supervises all group and organization pages . . . Write ups . . . pic- tures . . . and various other jobs . . . jobs which require hard work when there is a budget to remember. Edith Dile, Dehra Passino, Laurel Lcffcl. Mrs. Dorothy Packer, supervises art students who vvorlc out all of the ideas of the Editorial Staff . . . They draw cartoons for the division pages and all other extra pictures needed. Unlike other years, the solicitors now consist of pupils selected in each home room . . . Every Tuesday all sales of annuals are recorded by the Business Staff . . . supervised by Mr. Earl Combs. The Scene Nacy Lewis, Marilyn Hannah, Edna Fosty, Joseph Gilhooley, Harold Quinn. Members SENIORS MARCH, 1942 Richard Alexander Floyd Bantz Jo Ann Barber Earl Beck Kenneth Brandeberg Robert Carper Geraldine Ellerbush Fred Esterly Tony Feudi Eileen Genzman Alice Hall janet Jacobs George Kirolf Mary Ruth Leach Kathryn Nicholas Flora Niehausmyer Frances O'Harra Ruth Roberts Robert Slater Lotus Smith Sam Smith Ella Ann Vaughan Helen Webber Mildred Weeks SENIORS MARCH, 1943 Bessie Bellas Russell Blasius Betty Canfield john Cooper james Feak Louis Galambos jean Hanni james Heimrieh Imogene Hudson Alfred Koepp Helen Potts Elmer Sikes Janice Smith Vernon Smith Alan Strowger a ti o n al OFFICERS Fred Esterly ...,tt,,,t,,.t..,.,t,,t,,,,,,t,,t... ,t.,,t,r,,,..t... P rexident Jo Ann Barber ...,tV,..,...,t rt,,rr,r V ice Premlent Flora N iehausmyer ...,.,.,t, r,,t,,,t,,t... S ECFEIHU Robert Carper ,.......Vt, ,tt,tt.,. T reamrer Alice Hall ..,.,t,,rr,. ,,,,t,,,. C lmplain Helyn Webber ...,,.,, ,,,,,,,.... R ecarder Induction!! Impressive candlelighting service . . . You are now members of the Waite High Chapter of the National Honor Societyl' '... Selected after live semesters as students outstanding in Scholarship, Lead- ership, Character, and Service . . . November 23 . . . Speaker Was Mr. Grove Patterson, Editor of the Toledo Blade . . . His subject was After the War, What? . . . Second semester induction . . . March 11 . . . Judge Frank Wiley spoke on Service Social events followed each induction . . . Parties at Navarre Park . . . Refreshments . . . Silly games . . . Even the advisers broeke down! Very interesting and informative programs . . . Miss Marion Hart told about her travels through Mexico . . . Mr. William E. Hall of the Toledo Blade spoke on The Great Newspapers of America . . . Honor Society O F F I C E R S jo Ann Barber o,ooA.,oo,oo,,oooo,o..,,,o7oo,oo,oo,.o,wo,o,,o,... Prefident Floyd Bantz ,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Y, YY,,,,,,,, Vice President Flora Niehausmyera 7 ,,o, Russell Lorenzen ..,o,,,,o it Eileen Genzman .... Helen Huffman .,..e. , Use of the Mind by Mr. Fred Klag gave us something to think about! . . . Mr. Roscoe Leach talked on The Armistice . . . Remember Mr. Eugene Miller's drama- tization of Hamlet's soliloquies? . . . His topic was Shakespeare of the Universities . . . and Miss Mar- guerite Grifhth told about the Passion Play of Ober- ammergau. Honor Society . . .January 7 . . . Mr. Klag as Professor Quiz . . . the acting Quiz Kids were repre- sentatives of the various organizations . . . Informa- tion Please . . . April 8 . . . Glen Jackson of WSPD was master of ceremonies . . . The teachers . . . as the Board of Experts . . . knew all the answers! . . . even the riddles! The able guidance of Miss Mildred Burns and Miss Sarah Waite helps the National Honor Society to be a most worthwhile organization. ,t....,...S'ecretmjy ,..TrmJurer ,,,,,,..Chaplrzif1 ,.,,,n..Recorder Members sEN1oRs NOVEMBER, 1942 Virginia Chaplin William Doering Helen Huffman Dorothy Kemper Virginia Loper Russell Lorenzen Margaret Papp Richard Perry Faye Peters Wilma Prcstin Glenna Quinlan Carolyn Ruch Susan Smith Jeanne Topping JUNIORS MARcH, 1943 Haldean Aiken Fred Bercher Helem Dombrady John Ehrsam Bill Firsdon Donna Flory Gerald Ford Robert Gable Dorothy Greenler Kathryn I-Iaberstock Donald Higley Ted Horst Thomas Inman Violet Koroloff Dorothy Kutchenri ter Robert Lloyd Margaret McGregor Helen Nesteroff Lenore Rideout Betty Senft Patricia Singleton William Veith Lois Zeigler Nadine Zunk Jeanette Deuble, Annabelle Crawford, Norman Gladieux, Geraldine Ellerbush, Mildred Weeks, janet St. john, Richard Perry, jean Hanni, Dale Heclclinger. Prerieient ..,,,.....,,,l,.,..........,w,,,,,, ..,,..,.,. M ildred Weeks Director of Publicity' ,,,.....,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,AAw, D iek Perry Director of Student Welfare ,,,,,,.,,,..,....,,,,.,... J can Hanni Director of Social A jjtairf ,7,e,,,,,,,,,,,,4, Helen Dombrady Director of Finance ,D7.7,D7l,,.,,......,Y,,e,,,,D J eannette Deuble Director of Police ........,... George Kii-off-lsr Semester Director of Organization ,,w.7rr,.,rr,,,r Annabelle Crawford Norman Gladieux-2nd Semester Director of Pablicationr ..,,,,,c,,,,,,,. Geraldine Ellerbush Director of Awaralr ,,,.,,,cc,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Viergr Baumann Director of Service ..,.,c,,,,e ..c,c,,, D ale Hecklinger Clerk of Board ,i,co.,, ,,,,c, J agen Sr, Jghn tudent Council Pe meetin s . . . interestin debates . . . a battle anion fellow students . . Y g . 5 . g . made up the regular semi-monthly meetings of the Waite Student Council. Mildred Weeks . . . the first girl president . . . the industrious directors . . . their committees . . . have done much to create a more efficient council. The regular Council activities have been many . . . scheduling all club meetings . . . preparing Thanksgiving football mass meeting . . . co-operating with the Hall Patrol . . . 1 l l 1. 1 Raw 1--Earl Beck, Charles Harriman, Bob Norman, Dale Hecklinger, Dan Smith, Norman Gladieux, Victor Bauman, Dick Langel. Row 2fBetty Ritz, Janet St. John, Frances O'Harra, Ruth Roberts, Susan Smith, Esther Dexter, Hazel Bertocci, Kathleen Michiner, Lorenna Sparks, Jeanette Deuble, Thad Schott. Raw 3--Richard Alexander, Helyn Webber, Marilyn Gladieux, Annabelle Crawford, Helen Dombrady, Eleanor Knisely, Viola Dombrady, Madelyn Bender, Lotus Smith, Joyce Cannon, Margaret Papp, Dick Perry. Row4fConnie Holman, Mildred Weeks, Donna Winn, Betty Arvay, Jean Langendorfer, Wilma Prestin, Lois Geringer, Mary Egarius, Arleen Miller, Catherine Hallenbeck, Jeanne Naylor, Jo Ann Barber. tudent Council arranging Council and class elections . . . supervising the posters and advertising in the halls . . . enforcing the point system . . . Cwe have rationing, tool. The extra activities of the Council were many . . . As a project to aid the War effort the Council undertook the sale of War Stamps and Bonds . . . First War Stamp and Bond Drive . . . Pearl Harbor Week . . . 54,149.61 was raised . . . Second War Stamp and Bond Drive . . . April 12 to 16 . . . 516,351.19 . . . Members also aided Mrs. Canheld in making the Waite Service Flag . . . arranged dedication program for Armistice Day . . . The Council also prepared an Arbor Day Program . . . All clubs participated . . . each club planted a tree. For 'AMillie's line leadership . . . to Mrs. Victoria Canfield the adviser of the Student Council . . . for her capable advice . . . and the Student Council members . . . for doing your Work to the better Welfare . . . and unity of Waite High School . . . We thank you. 1 v srunewr cevnub. MEETING 1 X' vv fx ,Lv ,Y-V P 4 li ' - - 1 X X ' :- x- ' ll ...... V 71 Lotus Smith, Janice Smith, janet Jacobs. Zetalethean Alice Hall, Alice Anderson, Dorothy Kemper, jean Musial, Rose Olah, Bernadine Freimark, Mildred Weeks, Janet Young, Kathryn Haberstock, Carolyn Goetz, Connie Holman, Muriel Buchele, Margaret Hollo. Women in the War . . . is the timely literary theme chosen for the current year by the Zetalethean Literary Society . . . Book re- ports on this topic were given at the regular bi- monthly meetings . . . The girls found that Women are assuredly making a name for them- selves in the world today. Activities of a full year began with the Hrst semester initiation and spread . . . at the home of Lotus Smith . . . Who thinks of all that stuff the pledges eat? . . . ugh! . . . chewing gum and garlic . . . same thing at the second semester initiation . . . at Sue Smith's . . . Remember the celery and garlic? . . . and the glue and feathers? . . . just wait until next year! Hay to the right of us . . . Hay to the left ofus . . . in other Words hay all over at the hay- ride and roast at Pearson Park . . . October 24 . . . Stars galore and a full moon! . . . Ah, me! JoAnn Barber, Sue Smith, jean Hanni, Helen Huffman. Literar Societ jean Langendorfer, Frances Valiquette, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Betty Senft, Nadine Zunk, Lois Zeigler, Lenore Haberstock, Margie Evans, Jane Thayer, Pat Singleton, janet St. john, Dolores Eggert, Helen Nesterolf. Zets are clever . . . They proved this by pre- senting the prize-winning skit for a football mass meeting . . . A twenty-Hve dollar War Bond was the prize . . . Cleverness again was evident in the decorations for the Sea Nymph Swirl . . . the annual Zet-Peri-Phil dance given at the Woman's Building . . . January 30 . . . Topical fish and mermaids . . . pretty formals . . . melo- dious strains of Eddie Ufer's orchestra. Zets are patriotic, too . . . They provided candy for the USO weekly during January . . . Old phonograph records were collected from April 26 to May 7 . . . donated to war effort. Activities concluded with skating party in collaboration with Boys W Club on May 10 , . . a Mother's tea on May 18 . . . A full year and many pleasant memories . . . Wise decisions and helpful advice could always be counted upon from Mrs. Delia Fortune . . . Mrs. Mildred Osborne . . . and Miss Marion Hart. Prefident .,,,s,,,,, , Vice-Presidents ,, Secretmgf ..,, , Y, , Treafurer s,,, , Reporter ,.,,, S6FgE.l7Zf-df'd7'IlZJ',, , Lotus Smith .Janice Smith s Janet Jacobs , ,Helen Huffman Sue Smith jean Hanni Chaplains , , ,lillla Ann Vaughan 73 74 Row 1-Dick Alexander, Sam Smith, Frank Lehnert. Raw 2'--Alan, Strowger, Edward York, john Cooper. uill and Dagger Hey, fellows! Is there a meeting Friday? . . . Sure thing, in room 235 . . . What meeting? . . . The regular Quill and Dagger meeting, of course . . . A congenial group of young men . . . held together by aspirations for achievement, fraternity, endeavor, and friendship. Regular activities began with first initiation . . . at Riverside Park shelter house . . . lots of garlic, hot peppers, and raw liver . . . Second semester's orgy was held at Collins Park shelter house . . . Old members had a swell time . . . can't say as much for the pledges. In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly to thoughts of Spring Thaw . . .Q.D.- Forum Dance . . . at Toledo Yacht Club . . . March 20 . . . Spring seemed to be in the air . . . New Spring clothes and corsages . . . Every one tripping the light fantastic to the lilting strains of Jimmie Reemsnyder's Orchestra. Rauf 1-Vernon Simmons, James Feak, Russell Blasius, Dick Perry. R0u12-'Kenneth Brandeberg, Jack Schroeder, A Tony Feudi, Richard Flegle. 1- Prerident ..,,,, , ,. .....w,,, R ichard Alexander Vice-Prefident .,,,,,,,, .,...,..,,,,.. Sam Smith Secretary ,A,....,, ,,,,,,, F rank Lehnert Trmrzzrer. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A T ed Horst Reporter ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,A, J Ol'1I1 COOIDCI' Literar Society Raw 1-Bill Doering, Russell Lorenzen, Bill Ralie. Row 2fWalter Ranzau, Bob Slater, Fred Esterly. The traditional QD.-Forum football game was called off . . . No Forum team . . . Must have remembered the previous top-heavy scores . . . Next year, perhaps . . . if there are enough members left. Special war program replaced usual literary selections . . . effort chosen was airplane spotting . . . Sam Smith and Dick Perry were in charge . . . Movies were shown . . . dia- grams drawn . . . book reviews . . . various types of planes were discussed . . . Mr. Stocks gave an enlightening talk on airplane spotting. Many thanks to the advisers . . . Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr. Robert McKee, and Mr. Fred Kla g. Row 1-Floyd Bantz, Earl Beck, Clarence Tittle, Bob Felt. Row 2fElmer Sikes, John Ehrsam, Dick Rose, Floyd Sarra. Aa L! C 95:4 IQSA 2 9 2, See Here, Private Hargrove . . . Pied Piper . . . Books about the present world situation . . . reviewed for members of the Periclean Literary Society by Sen- iors. Hay! Hay! Hay everywhere! . The Hayride . . . Couples, of course . . At Pearson Park . . . Loads of fun. Fall spread and initiation held at home Row 1 Raw 2 Margaret Papp, pres- ident, Geraldine El- lerbusll, vice-presi- dent. Muriel Eckerman, re- cording secretary, Virginia Chaplin, corresponding secre- tary. B Periclean Literar of Flora Niehausmyer . . . Spring one at Jeanne Toppings Phil Sea Nymph Swirl . . . Peri-Zet- Dance . . .January 30 . . . At Wo- man's Building . . . Girls in pretty formals, with gay Lotharios swishing about under polka dotted fish, pink and blue seahorses, and sea weed . . .Glamorous mermaids gracing the mirrors . . . Rollick- ing rhythm of Eddie Ufer's Or- chestra. Row 1--'Helen Dornbrady, sergeant-at-arms, Frances, O'Harra, Helyn Webber. Row 2- ' Flora Niehausmyer, Jeanne Top ning, Bet- ty Canfield, Arleen Miller. Raw3-'-Virginia Gladieux, Lorraine Stearns, Ruth Roberts, Jayne Jarvis, Glenna Quin- lan. Row 4-'W Laurel Leflel, Kath- ryn Nicholas, Anna- belle Crawford, Jeanne Shea, Dor- othy McDonald. 76 ociety Whoops, fell again! . . Peri-Girls' Club skating party . . . February 15 . . . at Coliseum. Books! Books! Books! . . . Peris and Red Cross sponsored Book Drive . collect books for boys in the service. Faithful as ever . . . Gut advis- ers . . .The Vital Vitamins . . . Vita- min B1, Miss Maxine Cosgray . . . Vitamin D, Miss Mildred Covvell, and Vitamin P.A., Miss Murlyn Sherman. Row I f Glenola Drake, liet- ty llonis, Hazel Ber- tocci. Row2 -Rita Thomas, Alice Ranzau, Magdalene Hecklingcr, ,Ioan Smith. Row 3 fVioletKorol0ff, Enid Phillips, Beverly Hicks, Joanne Mc- Ewen, Marybelle Baird. Km' 4 'Nancy Lewis, Donna Duston, Margaret MacGregor, Lois Gcringer, Virginia Meek. Row 1'--Carolyn Ruch, treas- urer, Mary Ruth Leach, censor. Row 2-Marilyn Hecklinger, chaplain, Eileen Genzman, reporter. President, Margaret Paplw Vice-Praridezzf Geraldine Ellcrbush Recording Secffetmgf ,,,,, ,,,,, M uriel Eckerman Corresponding Secretary ,,,, , , Virginia Chaplin Trmfurer ,,,,,, ,,,, C arolyn Ruch Cenmr ..,, ,,,, M ary Ruth Leach Cbaplaini ,,,,,,,. Marilyn Hecklinger Reporter ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E ileen Genzman Sergeant-at-arvzfi . ,,,. ,Helen Dombrady Prexzdent ,.7...7A,,.,., ........ G eorge Ford Vice-Prerident .......... ,, , D onald Lowry .Yecrermgf A.,, ,.,.. , ,,,. . B ernard Ames Trearurer 7.,,.,......,... ..w......,v , J ack Reifert Sergeant-at-arlnf ....,,,, .,,,,,,, D ale Hecklin ger Forum All members . . . please report to room 213 at 3:05 today . . . After loitering and wolfing around the lockers the members waltz in one by one around 3 :15. . .The dashing master, George Ford, presides . . . Interesting talks and reports constitute the bi-monthly meetings. Some reports which were enjoyed by all . . . Negroes and the War . . . Should Boys Eighteen Be Allowed To Vote?' '... the annual address on Parliamentary Procedure by Mr. Milton Williams. A great event for old members and new pledges is the semi-annual initiation . . . held at Collins Park . . . on October 29 . . .e March 5 . . . A feast of liver . . . oysters . . . garlic and more fancy dishes Cbefore rationingb were fol- lowed by a real dinner . . . A whacking good time was had by all old members. George Ford, Donald Lowry, Bernard Ames, Merlin Stewart, Harold Raerher, Bob Carper, Bill Sloat, Rayner Lark, M. N. Hamilton, Bill Smith, Bill Phillips, Charles Harriman. 19 W!-MTE an QP Literary Societ Those slick green sweaters with tan emblems are the new Forum distinctions . . . The taste of the Forum boys is certainly super. The Q.D.'s in co-operation with the dependable Forum . . . sponsored a clambake . . . on the eve of Spring . . . known as Springtime Thaw' '... at Toledo Yacht Club. The hep-cats bounced around all evening to the soothing melodies of Jimmy Reemsnyder. The Forum Literary Society has showed the ability to adapt itself to present situations. For its war activity it chose Camouflage . . . the study . . . now you see it . . . now you don't . . . proved to be interesting and educational. Helping the Forum to decide about distinction . . . dance . . . war activities . . . were . . . Mr. Milton Williams and Mr. William Brenner. Jack Reifert, Dale Hecklinger, Dick Stewart, Tom Gibbs, Dale Francis, John Langmaid, Wordsworth Edler, Homer Harder, Robert Colby, Harry Turner, jim McDanicls, Robert Grosjean. Prefjdem' Y,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Fa e Peters Mary Ellelli Taylor Vice-President .Y,, , , Y.,,,,, Lois Hanely Recording Secretmgf .,,V Mary Ann Hineline Correspandifzg S 66761407 YYY,,,,,, Jane Russell Tremurera ,,l,,, l,,,,l,,,ll,,,ll, J eanette Deuble Chaplain ,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,YYYY.,,,,,,,,, E mily Sammis Sergeant-at-Wins ....., Patricia Penhorvvood Faye Peters, Mary Ellen Taylor, Lois Hanely, Mary Ann Hineline. Philalethean Establishing a precedent that will be remembered in the heart of every Philalethean is the Wish of this girl's literary society . . . To accomplish this they have their meetings every other Friday . . . under the capable direction of the oflicers and advisers . . . Not only literary meetings this year . . . at which book reports and a play were given . . . but alternate meetings were devoted to the vvar effort . . . Scrapbooks of jokes and comics were made . . . and candy and apples were sent to the USO. Scholarship is one of the main requirements for a girl to become a member . . . Those meeting this standard were initiated at the spreads . . . at Jane Russell's . . . October 29 . . . and Mary Ellen Taylor's . . . March 5. 80 Lois Tabbert, Mary Popelik, Bessie Bellas, Jane Bergin, Wilma Prestin, Ruby Burrier, Margaret D3.11lCO,JOSCpl1lllC Walkovviak, Janet Burger, Betty Martin, Marilyn Medon, Myrna Grubbs, Betty Hahn. Jane Russell, Jeanette Deublc, Emily Sammis, Patricia Penhorwood. Literary Societ A social-studded calendar . . . The Sea Nymph Frolic . . . with the Zets and Peris . . . the committee headed by Ruby Burrier . . . With the Senior Friendship . . . The ldes of March was featured in a skating party at the Coliseum . . . March 15. At Mrs. Brovvn's home the girls were entertained at a St. Valentine's tea February 13 . . . Mothers were special guests at a tea at the Woman's Building May 8. To the indispensable advisers . . . Mrs. Tom Hall, Miss Florence Rees, Mrs. Marjorie Brown, and Miss Sarah Druggan . . . the girls owe a debt of gratitude for the successful year of achievement and pleasant activities. Florence Russell, Betty Jean Ellis, Marion Reide- man, Janet Gipe, Levon Round, Sallee Ream, Joyce Emenegger, Edith Dile, Marilyn Ruch, Yvonne Round, Priscilla Bower, Joyce Hahn. , , Row I-Eleanor Dosch, Frances O'Harra, Ethel Valigosky, Jeanne Topping, Jeanette Wamer, Lois Wright, Mary Ann Hineline, Joyce Emenegger. Rou12-Clarabell Notheis, Laurel Leffel, Betty Martin, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Violet Koroloff, Janice Smith, Frances Valiquette, Jean Hanni, Winifred Cupp, Row 3-Betty Greulich, Jane Russell, Marian Reideman, Ruby Sorensen, Audrey Lois Houp, Muriel Eckerman, Marilyn Hecklingcr, Janet Young, Geraldine Ellerbush. Angels of Mercy On the land . . . In the air . . . On the sea . . . The Red Cross Club is always ready and Waiting to help . . . Red Cross was needed more than ever this year and under the able leadership of Miss Elinor Tobin did a splendid job. Home front . . , scrapbooks to brighten up the lives of sick children . . . favors for hospitals . . . the Red Cross and Peri book drive . . . books to be sent to USO centers . . . Woodcraft vvas another of their many projects . . . messenger service was a favorite with the boys. War front . . . homerooms contributed by making small kits for refugee children . . . knit two . . . purl tvvo . . . oops dropped a stitch . . . when completed these small suits were also sent to the refugee children. Every one was very interested in the club this year . . . each one contributing his share . . . Red Cross Club! . . . vve salute you! I' -Q7--EJSQJJ Xxgif f X, fm Raw 14Virginia Loper, Janice Smith, Jean I-Ianni, Lotus Smith, Shirley Brickner, Virginia Gladieux, Arleen Miller, Mary Ruth Leach, Geraldine El1erbush,jacquelyn Hale, Kathryn Haberstock, Ruth Roberts, Madge Silver, Alice Hall, Jo Ann Barber, Helyn Webber, Margaret Papp. Row 2-Floyd Bantz, Tom Gibbs, Clarence Krawlski, Bob Felt. I-lot News from a Hot aper Hot news!! . . . this is the peppy motto of our blistering, hot school publication . . . the Sizzle. This year the paper tried an experiment . . . four pages instead of two . . . mime- ographed on colored paper . . . Boost of sales . . . Sizzle included in activities tickets . . . With the enlarging of the paper the publication was cut down to one a week . . . still has all the up-to-date news about club activities, mass meetings, and auditorium programs . . . Roving Reporter . . . full sports page with football, basketball, and track . . . Fifth column . . . that's gossip . . . jokes . . . and the usual propaganda . . . During the second semester the juniors and Sophomores took over the editing of the paper . . . Plans forrtlrefuturerare being discussed by the staff. . . Hint! ,Ja . . . Maybe six pages . . . Miss Mildred Cowell . . . adviser of the i .Z publication . . . is kept busy prodding the procrastinators and f: helping the neophytes. l l Row 1 -Betty Sterling, Connie Holman, Jean Kuhman, jimmy Feak, Earl Beck, student leader, Bobby jones, Ernest Weating, Neil Leighton, Wayne Pringle, Helyn Webber, secretary, Shirley Brown, Alyce Walker, vice-president. Raw 2-Errett Moehring, Faye Bryan, Lola Vargo, Virginia Loper, Lois Hanely, Bill Halt, Bob Slater, Harold Kramer, Don Saul, Steve Pribis, Georgetta Hauser, Ivan Yager, james Duffy, JoAnn Reichart, Jim Fetzer. Row 3-Gloria Moehring, Jean Heber, James Ragan, Donald Dimke, Pansy Byers, Dorothy Greenler, Vernon Simmons, manager, Donald Haberstock, Dale Larson, Dick Allan, Bob Thomas, Bob Stevens, Dorothea Heltebrake, Betty Byer, Marilyn Longnecker. Row 4-Dick Ahlman, Bob Kellar, Kenneth Brown, Bob Strutner, librarian, Mike George, Frank Winzeler, Arthur White, Dick Flegle, president, Ed Rosler, John Berning, Don Putney, Robert Becker, Alberta Brown. sc ' ' 93 Attenmtionl Right Face... On Waite High School, On Waite High School . . . Long before school these familiar strains could be heard . . . What do you say? . . . Why it's the band practicing for the football season . . . September first . . . these loyal students came from their vacations to practice . . . every morning they drilled with the hope of getting city-wide recognition. Some say, Well, that's all there is to it, they have it easy . . . Football games are not their only accomplishment . . . they study serious music too . . . in preparation for the annual concert . . . March 18 . . . in the auditorium . . . The grade school con- certs . . . established two years ago . . . also require practice and many re- hearsals . . . Eligibility for a band is two years of hard Work. All Work and no play makes everyone a dull person . . . so the band sponsored a roast . . . at Pearson Park . . . as one of their social events . . . and there was the trip to Massillon for the game. 'I' Members are always ready for the special things . . . such as parades . . and participating in the bond sales . . . and commencement. oo What would the school be Without a band? . . . On Waite High HW School. YL f- L' Read on the Up-beat. No boogie-Woogie here! . . . We can do away vvith the syncopation . . . Go back six bars and pick it up there . . . one, two, three, four . . . and so on and on all during fourth hour . . . Miss Cecile Vashavv struggles to keep reeds and strings together . . . horns and percussion down , . A combined concert with the Band and Glee Club held in the school auditorium on March 18 was a great success . . . hours of practice resulted in an enjoyable evening for everyone . . . Beethoven . . . Bach . . . Shubert . . . their music represents their personality . . . One may like triads while another may prefer chords . . . making music an interesting subject . . . On Friday of each vveek orchestra members study theory . . . classical and semi- classical music are included in their musical program. Violins: Edward Rosler, .lean Graham, William Materni, Mike George, Betty Vestula, Florence Sterba, Marjorie Winterhalter, Florence Swanson, Edith Reddington. Oboe: Pansy Buyer. Flute: Dorothy Greenler. Clarinets: Robert Slater, Georgetta Houser. Trumpets: Vernon Simmons, Richard Ahlmann, Norman Pickeral. Cello: Donna Dupler, .lean Frey. Saxophone: Virginia Loper. Bells: Albetra Brown. Bass: Richard Flegle. Piano: Virginia Meek, Joyce Keller, Audrey Houp. Director: Miss Cecile Vashaw. Raw Iglieatrice Wamer, Colleen Kelly, June Laney, Ruth Saunders, Jean Ringler, Elaine Schlupp, Marilyn Cooper, ,lane Reichart, Ruth Schultz, Donnajean Bostwick, Charlotte Kraft, Elayne Santay. Rom 2- Eleanor MacPhie,AMary Mueller, Jean MacPhie, Sally Teachout, janet Jacobs, Muriel Stribny, Mary Egarius, Doris Robinson, Nina Stoner, .lo Ann Minnick, William Whitmer. Row 3 - Nick Stratos, Bill Otto, ,loan Barrett, jean Langendorfer, Naomi Yengle, Fannie Petcoff, Treasurer, Kathleen Kelly, Mary Louise Schneider, Jacquelyn Hale, Robert McKee, Helen McDougall. Row 4 Richard Osborn, Frank Lehnert, President, Roy Callihan, Richard Stewart, Elizabeth Drogmiller, Shirley Brickner, Walter Smith, Harold Tittle, Charles Bigley, Tim Rutledge, Publicity Manager, Bobllohnson, D Re Mi Fa Have you ever been outside the auditorium doors during sixth hour? , . . You have? . . . Then you've heard them, too . . . Yes, vve're talking about the Glee Club . . . Few students at Waite realize how well our Glee Club sings and what hard Work they clo . . . An ambitious group of over one hundred singers . . . If there were only more boys inter- estedl Organized in 1918 . . . the Glee Club has been a regular participant in various school ro rams . . . es eciall in the Christmas a eant . . . This ear was no exce tion . . . P S. . P Y g Y . . familiar Christmas carols were sung by the chorus . . . The annual concert 1n collaboration MR. BALL Row I--Jeanne Kelly, Virginia Lepper, Claire Ruff, Orlyss Kolby, Alva Weidner, Pat Craig, Eileen Hinkley, Carolena Dew, Shirley McDonald, Roselyn Reese, Para Andria. Raw 2-Dorothy Lynch, Virginia Becker, Laurel Leffel, Dehra Passino, Emma Callihan, Beatrice LaCourse, Melva Shoup, Mary Ann Lukart, Phyllis Reeck, Yanko Boneff, Leota Johns. Fay Wintermantle, Marian Ritzman, Florence Russell, Dorisjean Kreger, Jayne Snyder, Shirley Uncapher, Joann Watterson, Phyllis Anteau, Hilda Schwarzkopf, Daisy Poporf, Librariang Winifred Cupp, Publicity Manager. Row -filean Holder, Daisy Crawfordhlean Palmer, Lola Balazs, Rosemarie Leck, Phyllis Greenler, Betty Varro, Lois Pitzen, Lilah Hershman, Betty Matthews, Pat Riley. ol La Ti DO with the band and orchestra was given in March 18 . . . a musical evening that shows the accomplishments of routine class work . . . A special school assembly program was presented March 22 . . . Tuneful, popular songs of the men in the service were sung at the Victory Corps induction service March 30 . . . Representatives took part in public service programs at Civic Auditorium, April 13. Row 3 The Glee Club has two good leaders . . . Mr. Clarence Ball, director . . . ably assisted by Mr. Milton Williams . . . Credit is also due to Frank Lehnert president . . . and his staff members . . . The army claimed treasurer Howard Schultz . . . who was replaced second semester by Fannie Petcofl. gs ZA' i my lm Row I--Winifred Cnpp, vice-presidentg Donna Marie Flory, Frances O'l-larra, Betty Bonis, Sallee Ream,,leanne Topping, Bette Nopper, Helen Dombrady. Row Z---Violet Korolofir, Rosena Schudel, Nadine Znnk, Lois Zeigler, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Dorothy Kabot, treasnrerg Ann Dander, Vir- ginia Loper. Row 3-H Wilma Prestin, presidentg Verna Molnar, Helen Kishhlane Thayer, Vivian Sloan, Dorothy McDonald, Marybelle liairdulaiiettlacobs, Frances Valiquette. Friends in Servic Service! Service! Service! . . . This is the password of the Senior Friendship Club . . . There are many opportunities, especially now . . . The members are always willing to do their share . . . no matter how small . . . in all the worthwhile tasks confronting them. The girls of the club made gumdrop dolls for the children in Women's and Children's Hospital . . . Imagine the joy of some ill child in receiving such a clever gift. Cookies were baked by the members . . . were sent to our boys in camp . . . via the USO . . . Magazine serials were collected and sent to the boys in service. At regular meetings every other Wediiesday after school . . . Waite teachers obliged with informative talks . . . Miss Virginia Hollinger reviewed Australian Frontier . . . Miss Naomi Rehfeldt discussed vitamins and food values . . . Miss Bumgardner gave a description of Mexico and the life of our Mexican neighbors. Monday night, March 15, and at the Coliseum . . . These were the ready answers to all inquiries by students about the skating party to be given by the Senior Friendship Club and the Altobee Art Club . . . A rollick- ing time was had by all. The Senior Friendship Club is ably advised by Miss Louise Nelson and Miss Edythe Bumgardner. ' i Row 1--Edward Kirk, chaplainhlohn Langmaid, treasurer, Charles Harriman, president, Roger Kirk, secretary, ErnestAWeating, vice-president, Clarence ' Krawlski, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Eaton. Row 2fRobert Grosjean, Donald Kirk, Dell Roy Cole, Lowell Elliot, Irvin Leidy, Pat McCloskey, Carl Smestad. Raw 34Clyde Huston, James Fetzer, Robert Bertocci, Victor Bauman, Harry Mills, Harold Kramer, Floyd Sarra, Wordwsorth Edler. Row 4fD0nald Haberstock, Paul Kalter, Don Higley, John Poisguy, Fred Thomas, Norman Gladieux, Richard Rose, James McDaniels. Hi-Ya, Hi-Y Do we have our serious moments? . . . Yes, We do . . . It is in the form of a deserving organization, the Senior Hi-Y . . . a combination of Junior and Senior Hi-Y this year . . . established temporarily because of small membership of each group . . . A predominance of sophomores practically assure the continuance of two separate clubs next year. The customary Easter service was held April 21 in auditorium . . . The Hi-Y joined forces with Senior Friendship to arrange an impressive service . . . Available members ushered at Good Friday services in churches and in downtown theaters. Good times and inspirational talks at the Hi-Y Forums held at the central Y.M.C.A. . . . Those attending enjoyed excellent discussions . . . and made new friend- ships with representatives of other high school Hi-Y Clubs. - 1- WAITE Classy maroon sweaters . . . Hi-Y emblem on front . . . and neat pins with a gold cross in the center . . . distinguished club members . . . Officers XA C and members received worthy advice and counsel from Mr. Milton Williams, Mr. Fred Klag, and Mr. Walter Mall. x. If is Friendl Friendship Girls The Junior Friendship Club . . . branch of the Y.W.C.A. . . . consists of Freshman and Sophomore girls . . . under guidance of advisers . . . Miss Lasetta Pickard and Miss Virginia Hollinger . . . the group began a notable year by making towels and vvashcloths to donate to children at the Day Nursery . . . Impressive Candlelight service was held November 18 . . . The Christmas program . . . December 16 . . . Was in the spirit of the season . . . The girls joined with the Student Council to sponsor a skating party at the Coliseum . . . Jan- uary 11. February was a busy month . . . weekly Sunday forums at the Y.W.C.A. . . . a Valentine party February 12 at the Lutheran Orphanage . . . substituted for the traditional Christmas party postponed because of quarantine regulations . . . Potluck at the Y. W. with other clubs on March 12 was especially enjoyable. A full year was brought to a close with a Mother's tea and the installation of officers . . . May 26. Row1fShir1ey Niggemycr, Janet Marshall, Elfreda Porentas, Ionalou Siddens, Pat Parker, Maxine Schramm, Jean Langendorfer, Betty Larnhart, Lillian Penclieff, Pat Notestine. Raw 2-Myrtle Lee McLaughlin, Eleanor Heinrich, Betty Chatlain, Daisy Popoff, Dorothy Hale, Dorothy Huff, Eileen Johnson, Ruth Piel, jane Smith. Row 3-Virginia Mollett, Lois Geringer, Cherry Leaclbetter, Barbara Ludwig, Norinne Flory, Phyllis Greenler, Margaret Hale, Frances Bornson, Twila Weise, Joann Watterson, Phyllis Reeck. HPR. ' pn-ra M .A - Junior G-Men of Waite l 4. Do you have a hall permit? '... a familiar question asked by the members of the Hall Patrol . . . supervised first semester by Student Council Director George Kirorf . . . second semester by Norman Gladieux . . . Twenty-eight students are on duty six periods a day . . . at regular stations in each corridor. An innovation this year were the sharp arm bands . . . green with black letters . . . H.P .... These gave patrol members some prestige when demanding permits from students ' . . . as they Went through halls during class periods . . . In addition to the regular duties . . . sixth hour guards inspect lockers . . . report delinquents who have dirty or open lockers . . . Serious attempt made to improve condition of halls . . . To insure safety, strangers were barred from halls . , . except visiting service men who were formerly students . . . provided they made no disturbance. Row 1-Janice Smith, Connie Holman, Kathryn Haberstock, Helen Huffman. Row 2-Geraldine Ellerbush, Helyn Webber, Laurel Leffel, Ruth Roberts, Doris Williams, Jean Hanni, Mary Carvin, Joanne McEwen. Raw 3fCar0lyn Ruch, Jack Reifert, Tony Fendi, Lois Hanely, Norman Gladieux, john Cooper, Russell Blasius, Marybelle Baird, Muriel Eckerman, Janet Young. I U Q Row I--Bob Schick, Joe Foster, Lombie Vladelf, Lester Lehman, Elmer Silces, Albert Purdy, Ralph Shafer. Row 2+Mr. Pauly, Clifford Henderly, Bob Truman, Sylvester Stewart, Carl Armstrong, Robert Petrie, Mr. Molleukopf. Row 3-Albert Mcsteller, Fred Esterly, Charles Kimpon, Louis Smith, Gerald Montague, Bob Swert. Row 4-Ray Boothby, Dick Wandtke, George Dunn, vice-president, Harold Raether, president, joe Westenkirclmer, SCCI'CI'2lTy-I'l'C1lS1lft'l' Howard Wells, Jim McDaniels. Row 5wWalt Ranzau, Joe Horvath, Vernon Smith, Joe Kives, Vernie Collins, Jim Lamoreaux, Howard Schaetzke. Athletic Laddies A varsity W . . . the reward for active participation in any sport at Waite . . . means its owner is eligible for membership in the Boys' Club . . . Purely an honorary organ- ization . . . no regular meetings . . . no dues. Sports in general . . . a movie for all students . . . was first project of the club . . . Cheers and laughter predominated at basketball game between faculty and varsity football fellows . . . March 18 . . . Such shoving and pushing! . . . practically no fouls called on faculty Qwe wonder whyb . . . Faculty stars . . . Conser, Holland, Dunn, Stocks, Thomson, Chuckovits, Mollenkopf . . , won the great battle 21-20. Who was the Masked Marvel who created such a sensation at the ,Q annual wrestling and boxing show? . . . March 22 . . . Was he good!! . . . fi Grunts . . . groans . . . bloody noses . . . black eyes . . . but lots of fun . . ,F ' I i s These fellows surely can take it! iii Many members have left for service . . . The club gives each one a farewell gift . . . useful and very much appreciated . . . so little they can do , , for those who are doing so much. M 4, . . Lv of A 'YU llkr rfb' A , Raw I-Ada Albright, Helen Potts, president, Edith Dile, Ruth Redfox, sergeant-at-arms, Anna jane Egbert, secretary, Connie Holman, Bonnie Larmie, Ruth Clifton. Row 2-Frieda Watson, Sylvia Bolton, Jane Gamble, Rosellen Yost, Marion Boetz, Margie Evans, Elaine Clifton, Lorna Cottrell, Mariel Brady, Frances O'Harra. Row 3-Henrietta Ocstreich, Ruth Piel, Mary Smith, Donna Winn, censor, Janet St. john, Dorothy Huff, Connie jean Hostetter, Kathryn Haberstock. Athletic Lassies Tuesdays and Thursdays after school . . . in the Gym . . . the Girls' Club meets . . . the members participate in a number of various intramural sports to obtain points for awards . . . 400 points for . . . 1600 points for first chevron . . . 700 points for numerals. Gym teachers . . . Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton . . . Mrs. Jane Taylor . . . serve as advisers. Many social events were given . . . the most important being the Co-ed Prom . . . November 6 . . . The first part of the evening was devoted to girls only . . . who danced . . . played games . . . Boys were admitted later in the evening. A skating party . . . February 15 . . . at the Coliseum . . . splash party with the Woodward Club . . . were also included in the social calendar . . . Book collection for USO was also sponsored. if J '-I fe VenrlV1d1 Vrcrl . 141293: . -J a.: rfb 'Q ' 0 0 0 o 0 F -'1 0 0 Fw , ee, V 'na 1- . . , . i f Optimates? . . . What? . . . Optrmates, that s our Latin Club! . . . Composed of Latin students interested in becoming better ac- quainted with Latin . . . the basis of our langauge and culture . . . and its present-day usefulness. Themes from Caesar . . . That was the play presented . . . in March . . . for the French and Spanish Clubs. Picnic money goes for War Bonds!! . . . Very patriotic . . . lnstead ofthe usual picnic the Optimates have purchased five S525 War Bonds. Speakers! . . . Boring? . . . Definitely not . . . Very interesting, in fact! . . . Mr. Harry Ross's topic vvas Words and Their Origins . . . Miss Marion Hart talked about the colorful Latin American country, Mexico . . . Mrs. Fortune spoke on Classical Con- vention . . . Louis Martin . . . a former student . . . His subject was What Latin Has Done For Me? . . . a question every Latin student asks. Words can't express the gratitude We owe to our advisers . . . Radiant Miss Fon Boerger and gracious Mrs. Delia Fortune. Raw I -Shirley Niggemyer, Barbara Baker, Eillen Genzman, Anne Hathaway, Margaret Brummett, Betty Bateson, Gertrude Timm, Ann Graham, Scribe. Row 2--Ruth Piel, Mary Hope, jean Holder, Dorothy Huff, Mary Ruth Leach, Violet Korolofli, Treasurergjeanne Topping, Chaplain, Mary Row 3 Smith. -Edward Kirk, Lois Geringer, Consul, Frances Bornson, Eileen Berning, Robert Lloyd, Audrey Houp, Beatrice Toeppe, Ernest Weat- ing, Richard Rose, Consul. ra-aw ,.. 2 - it .f W 'A Row I-Donna Marie Flory, secretary, Rosena Schudel, Betty DeBarr, Joan Smith, Pat Singleton, Joyce Cannon, Joyce Emenegger, Susan Smith, Ruth Roberts, president. Row 2fJean Hanni, Frances Rump, Nadine Zunlc, Geraldine Ellerbush, Janice Smith, Jayne Jarvis, Lois Geringer, Wilma Prestin, Janet Jacobs, vice-president, Dorothy McDonald, Ted Horst, sergeant-at-arms. Row 3ACharles Harriman, John Cooper, Bill Rahe, treasurer, Haldean Aiken, Robert Lloyd, Bob Strutner, Jack Winzeler, Edward York, sergeant-at-arms, Oliver LaFleur, Frank Lehnert, Norinne Flory. Parlez-vous Francais? Strictly in the groove . . . this can be said for the French Club . . . an organization of French students meeting semi-monthly to converse, play games, and put on plays . . . all in French . . . such vvas the play that vvas presented called Little Red Riding Hood . . . with Bill Rahe as the Wolf. . . Boy! vvas that good! . . . But . . . it's all in a meeting of the French Club. As they do every year, the French Club this year sponsored a skating party . . . November 9 . . . and as usual everyone that Went came to school the next morning vvith a pillow . . . and not to sleep on, either . . . The money made was used for the French classes of Waite . . . Recovering from the skating party we are then reminded that the French Club also collects tax stamps . . . c J so vve bring our stamps . . . helping to make the French Club treasury J, fat. ' 'M With the end of the year drawing near the minds of the mem- bers ofthe French Club lightly turn to . . . No! not love . . . but the French Club picnic . . . an annual event . . . Although it sounds doubtful this year . . . the French Club might be able to beg . . . borrow or steal enough points to get eats for a picnic. FQAN C A l 5 Although the French Club is run entirely by students . . . it has a very able adviser . . . Miss Isabella Houk . . . vvho does much to keep it in the groove. Raw 1-Shirley Stewart, Charmaine Rochte, Donna Hathaway, Flora Niehausmeyer, Lucille Collins, Natalie Ruiz, Eva Flores, Sallee Ream, Eleanor Heinrich, Priscilla Bower, Verna Koester. Raw 2-Mary Bonis, Jane Collins, Betty Martin, Jean Langendorfer, Florence Russell, Anna Bongratz, Pansy Buyer, Sally Teachout, Rose- mary Sibberson, Carla Horst, June Conrad, Max Scheider. Row 3-Dick Trask, Jesse Schnell, Viola Dombrady, Betty Bonis, Emily Sammis, Nancy Lewis, Margaret McGregor, Lois Zeigler, Lorenna Sparks, president, Helen Huffman, Alice Hall, Joyce Anspach, Lillian Penchetf, Jim Campbell. odos Somos Amigos Se declara abierta la sesion by the President opens the meeting of the Spanish Club, held every other Friday in room 229 . . . To provide atmosphere the roll is called in Spanish and answer by Aqui . . . the reports of the treasurer and secretary are also given in Spanish . . . CWe often wonder how many really understand theseb . . . but the purpose of the club is to put to better use the knowledge of Spanish . . . Songs, skits, puzzles, and games make the time fly!! A welcome and get-acquainted party was given second semester for the many new members . . . There were songs, games, self-introductions . . . Many new friends were made . . . and everyone had a good time. A candy sale was sponsored with such success that another one was undertaken . . . These provided a creditable sum for the treasury. -' Distinctions were voted upon and clever pins were chosen . . . the f first distinction the club has had for several years. R The annual picnic and roast is planned for the spring . . . and will X probably be held at Pearson Park. JNQIMV 1 A good deal of credit goes to la Senorita Edythe Bumgardner for her C 'mw keen interest and lively spirit which greatly benefit El Club Espanol. 41' w if S k o f etch Your Portrait. ' IVV. Presenting the Altobee Art Club . . . composed of would be Raphaels and daVinci's . . . This group of eager young artists meets twice a month with , - the adviser Mrs. Dorothy Packer . . . to exchange ideas about art and to get 55522-?. fi.,Q new ones. Walbridge Park and the Zoo offer intriguing subjects for sketching parties . . . weather permitting . . . Study of war camouflage proved interesting . . . They are also keeping up the morale of service boys through friendly correspondence. Sharp turquoise blue and white sweaters were chosen as distinctions . . . the emblem a palette and brushes, designed by the members. Oink!! Oink!! . . . the influence of the Piggy Prance . . . sponsored by the Art Club April 30 in the piggy be-decked gymnasium . . . The lilting melodies of Carl Melm's or- chestra furnished the music . . . Refreshments were also provided for the large crowd which made the dance a success . . . and a profit for the club. e On November 16 all the members were invited to a party . . . they played games, chatted and had refreshments . . . Because of the small size of the club the members are all good friends. Mrs. Packer is planning a picnic to be held at her home in the spring . . . The tra- ditional theater party will close the season, Row I-Martha Weiler, reporterg Cora Simmons, Audrey Garvin, Donna Dupler, Mary Parish, Clarabell Notheis, presidcntg Cherry Leadbetter. Raw 2-Bernie Leiser, treasurerg Eddie Griswold, vice-prcsidentg Ed Drill, Jo Ann Teufel, sergeant-at-armsg Doral Brooks, Rita Mennett, secretary. Lista' . . ,4 rl ...ie Be Prepared QQ May I sell you a War Bond or some stamps today? . . . is a familiar inquiry by a worthy scout. Besides helping their country with the sale of bonds and stamps, the Senior Girl Scout Troop 122 has been working for Civilian Defense . . . making home-made candy . . . donating popular records to the USG . . . passing tests in First Aid and in Messenger Service . . . Learning the complete Morse Code is no easy task for anyone . . . but these gals were determined and have mastered the Code . . . Lessons in Child Care also claimed their attention . . . who said that Girl Scouts are sissies? The cherished desire for senior service caps and uniforms was finally realized this year . . . snappy green uniforms and matching caps with the Girl Scout emblem are very becomin . . . The were worth workin for, conhdes one of the irls. S Y S 8 Every other Friday, this group meets under the competent supervision of Troop Leader, Mrs. F. Hill assisted by Mrs. R. D. Lee, and Mrs. R. S. Auburn. School adviser . . . Miss Norma Wintermantle . . . has devoted much time to this new and growing or- ganization. Row I-Vivian Lee, sccretar fg une Si es treasurer' Frieda Watson resident' Carolena Dew cha laing can Palmer, vice- vresiclentg Hilda . p , . , I , p , , P . 1 Schwarzkopf, Marion Anteau, Rutl1ZLtzn1ap, Phyllis Anteau. Raw 2-Betty Jane Gehr, Shirley Ann Hakius, Anne Hathaway, Anna Jane Egbert. ,, K N Are You For or Against? ffm lf - 1, .ap . ibn I' ,Xa Ni: I think that -- I don't agree with you. Here's why . . . Familiar trend of conversation during Pro-Con Club . . . an organized group of students interested in vvhy's and vvherefore's of government . . . Chief activity is debating. First guest speaker was a member of our own faculty . . . Miss Marion Hart . She gave a delightful talk about our National Parks . . . Worthwhile and interesting . . . Mexico was brought to us pictorially and verbally by Mrs. James Smith . . . A technicolor movie accompanied her educational talk. Every club was asked to do some kind of War Work . . . Pro-Con decided to study meteorolo . . . Ever second meetin re orts were iven on the subect b the members gy Y g g l Y A social meeting late in November . . . a Mixer in refectory for prospective members broke the regular routine . . . Games and refreshments kept the group amused . . . A suc- cessful candy sale increased the treasury . . . Miss Ethel Gingrich and Mrs. Ethel Kemp graciously gave their time to serve as advisers. Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Pat McCloskey, Ted Horst, Richard Perry, Marybelle Baird, Dorothy McDonald, Kathryn Haberstock, Jo Ann Barber, Ella Ann Vaughn, Jack Richards, Dick Trask. -Frances O'Harra, Ruth Roberts, Betty Senft, Flora Niehansmyer, Norma Jeanne Hilyard, Maxine Schramm, Jeanne Topping, Ger- trude Timm, Lenore Rideout, Betty Bonis. fWinifred Cupp, julia Kaduk, Dehra Passino, secretary, Pat Riley, Lois Ziegler, president, Violet Koroloff, Wilma Prestin, Betty Jean Ellis, Margaret McGregor, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Alice Hall. -Glenola Drake, Nadine Zunk, Annabelle Crawford, Joan McEwen, Marjorie Stall, Madge Silver, Janet Young, Dorothy Kabat, .lane Thayer, Helen Huffman, Virginia Gladieux. 0 Row 1-Mr. Youngquist, Kenneth Brandeburg, Charles Green, John Langmaid, Louis Galambos, Mr. Thomson. Row 2-Jack Shroeder, Floyd Sarra, Ed Rossler, Calvin Cummins, Bob Truman, Sam Smith, Walter Steinhurst. Future Engineers The Engineering Society is organized to promote new ideas in the engineering field . . . to encourage the study of engineering in college . . . and to help the members secure work . . . To be eligible for membership, students must take some form of industrial art work . . . radio . . . electricity . . . wood or machine shop . . . sheet metal . . . or chemistry. The Engineers have had a definite place in extra-curricular activities at Waite for twenty-three years . . . but this year the group wasn't very active . . . because these students didn't have much time to devote to club work . . . Most of the members worked after school to release men for the service and full time work in the war plants . . . The boys were doing their duty for Uncle Sam and didn't worry about missing social activities at school. Mr. Alvin Youngquist, drawing instructor, and Mr. ready with' advice whenever the Engineers needed it . . . Although the club is small this year, the organization was kept alive and a few will be left to carry on next year. I Christian Thomson, radio and electricity instructor, were Victory Corps DOT! DOT! DOT! DASH! -VICTORY, THAT'S OUR AIM!!! GENERAL MEMBERSHIP Joe Foster ....,!,..!!!!!,!.!,.,,,EEEE,.,,...,A...,......,,,.,!.,,,...... Preridmt Frances O'Harra !,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,w S ecretargf Donna Duston ...,.!!,.,, .,!.!!!,!,,,,!,,, T reafurer SEA SERVICE DIVISION PRODUCTION SERVICE DIVISION Bob Newmeyer ..,,.,!!,!,!,.!.......,,,!...,,,!,.,ooo,,,,,,,,,,,ooo,,. Purfer Madge Silver .........!.,.....,!,........,.....!!!!!,,,,,,,,!,. Commrmdrmt James Heimrich ..v....!!!,! ,,....... E xecutive Ojicer Shirley Comfort !!!.!!!!,,,,, ..... . !!!,..... S ecremry Don Layman ...,,!,,!!,,,,...........,,,,,,,rooo,,,,,,,,,,,Y Q uezrrermeurer Helen McDougall ........!..!......,,,.,,....,,,,,,,.!!,.,,,,,,,, Treamrer LAND SERVICE DIVISION COMMUNITY SERVICE DIVISION Kenneth Eckert ........ !.,.c..!.!! ' !!!!,!!!!,!!!!!..... ..,.!!.... P r erident Thelma Hosko .,,!,!!!!!!!!!!!,,,.,!.!!!!!!!. ,.............!..... P refidenr Clarence Krawlski ..!.,,,,,,,.,c.,. ,Ar,,r.,oor,,,,,,,,,,rrro,.. S ecretmy Dorothy Nagy ,.!,.....,!. ,.rr,,,,!,.,,,.!!!!,,,,,,,,,,!!!!,,,,,,,c .Y ecremrjf Don Saul ................, ,r.,,.,oo Treasurer Frances Novak ..!!!!,,,, ........ T reururer AIR SERVICE DIVISION Joe Foster ..v!!,!,!,,cv,,.!v ,,,..,...............,.,.. F light Commander George Ford ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ffirmnt Flight Commander Frances O'Harra .r.o,.rr.. rrr. . .. ,,.,r,,,,,.,,,...... Secretary Bob Kolby ,,,..,,,.,,,,..,, !,,..,,,,,,,, T rmmrer Victory Corps . . . Yes! It's new this year . . . Organized by U. S. office of Education Wartime Commission under John W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education . . . Three main objectives: There is a War to be Won . . . High Schools are a potential source of trained manpower . . . High schools should prepare Youth for war production and essential community services. Induction! . . . March 31 . . . Remember all those uniforms? . . . How can you forget them! . . . WAAC, WAVE, Navy, Army, and Navy Air Corps all represented . . . The Glee Club's patriotic songs added spirit. Under the direction of Mr. Klag, the Victory Corps advisory committee composed of Mr. Philip Conser, a Student Council representative, live parents and interested members of the community, and faculty advisers of each division . . . Mr. M. E. Stocks-Air Division . . . Mrs. Victoria Canfield-Production Service . . . Mr. Russell Bear-Land Service . . . Miss Christine Petcoff-Community Service . . . and Mr. Alvin Youngquist-Sea Service . . . made the Waite High Victory Corps possible. Mr. Fred Klag's intense enthusiasm, capable leadership, and unceasing effort made the Victory Corps a big success. e Y ' ,A z 1 xi?if:.,m 1 4 r 1 Q X RN 552, X Q E I gn Q N32 Z: gi 2 gg fs x XE' 2? A 5, Q E 2 a 1 a 15 A 2 ES E N Q b. 3 if fl UN--'U G 'WCM sgggxr W, X L ggj, Q9 'YZ , CCUNCKD YRG15 Y J A. N21 Cewiibf? W QQ veg 3 Q iw E gf-off Xb it '- if! 'PE ,W X A rare treat! A candid shot of Coaches Mollenkopf, Pauly, and Dunn at the Waite-Scott game. arsit Football WAITE-20 TIFF IN JUNIOR ORDER-7 The mighty Waite Indians started out the season right by easily defeating Tifhn Junior Order 20-7. Horvath's passing and Boothby's running were the highlights of the game. Co-captains Vernon Smith and joe Kives with the coveted trophy that is Waite's after the victory on Thanksgiving Day. Cldentincation for pictures on pre- ceding page.D joe Kives,Vernon Smith , Co-captai ns Joe Horvath, Dick Wandtke, john Mays, George Dunn, Ray Boothby, Vernie Collins, Ralph Shafer, Louis Smith, Paul Hrabovsky, Bob Shiclc. Harold Raether, Howard Shaetzke, Lester Lehman, .lim Lamoreaux, joe Foster, joe Westenkirchner, Merlin Stewart, Charles Kimpon. WAITE-25 LIN DBLOOM-O Waite's next foe was Lindbloom, Chicago. Although greatly outweighed, Waite gained an easy victory, with Lamoreaux's running and Raether's line play outstand- ing. Raw 1-Howard Schaetzke, Charles Kimpon, Merlin Stewart, Paul Hrabovsky, Richard Wandtke, john Mays, Raymond Boothby. Row 2-Marion Middaugh, Ralph Shafer, John Ehrsam, Louis Smith, Lester Lehman, James McDaniels, Robert Schick, Robert Schiefer, Charles Aldrich. Raw 3-Lombie Vladeff, Joseph Foster, Joseph Westenkirchner, Homer Kanneman, Norman Gladieux, Clarence Raether, Garold Bovia, Milton Hale, Robert Zunlc. Row 4-George Dunn, james Lamoreaux, M. N. Hamilton, Joseph Horvath, Joseph Kives, Vernon Smith, Louis Larsen, james Terry, Vcrnie Collins, Harold Raether. WAITE-O WOODWARD-6 Going into the game highly confident, Waite was stunned by a scrappy Woodward team. A 62-yard gallop by a Polar Bear back with less than live minutes to play was the calamity for Waite. WAITE-O WAITE-0 LIBBEY-14 The Indians went into this game the decided under- dogs, but put up a furious battle for three periods. In the final quarter Libbey made good two chances to score, finally winning 14-O. Schaetzke, Kimpon, and Shafer were outstanding in their defensive play. KNOXVILLE-34 The trip to Knoxville, Tennessee, was pleasant as far as the scenery was concerned, but disastrous as far as the game was concerned. The Indians met one of Knoxville's strongest teams which completely out- classed our comparatively small and inexperienced team. The South decidedly overpowered the North. WAITE-14 DE VILBISS-7 It will be a long time before Waite spectators forget the 90-yard run of john Mays, who returned the opening kick-off for a run straight through both teams for a touchdown. Pepped up by this surprise, the Indians played heads-up ball all night to gain a much desired victory over the DeVilbiss Tigers. Co-captain Vernon Smith will be remembered for his defensive and offensive playing. WAITE-20 CENTRAL-0 A scrappy Waite eleven continued the string of vic- tories of the Central Catholic Irish and scalped the Irish for the second city league victory. The Irish have yet to defeat the Indians in football. The Indians completely outclassed the Irish, led by Louie Smith's fine running and plunging and Paul Hrabovsky's defensive play. Extra point for the Indians. Did he make the down? Touchdown! Come on, everyone, yell!! WAITE-14 MASSILLON-34 Once again Waite traveled to Massillon in another attempt to upset the famous Tigers. The Indians didn't win, but did distinguish themselves by scoring two touchdowns against the mighty Massillon team, the most points scored against the Tigers all season. WAITE-32 WAITE-26 BENTON HARBOR-26 Many football games end in a tie, but seldom do they end with such a high tie score as this one was. It was anybody's game until the last second and was probably the most exciting game of the season from the spectator's viewpoint. Of course we like to think we really won the game, although the score was tied. SCOTT-O Everyone was disappointed at the Scott game, be- cause, instead of the traditional thrilling Turkey Day game between two old rivals, the spectators saw a power- ful Waite machine completely outclass and outplay a weak Scott team. At no time did the Bulldogs have any chance at all against a smooth Indian eleven. A quick kick. Frozen in place. Goal kick. All at attention for the flag-raising. Stopped on the line. The play is completed? , , ,, .. -M-. Row I-Henry Simms, Kenny Timmons, Bob johnson, john Armstrong, Eddie Kaltenbach, jim Barton. Raw 2vDick Eels, Donald Stewart, Robert Mays, Don Snyder, Frank Nemeclc, jim Cousino. Raw 3-Dan Lutomski, George Decker, Dave Martin, Ray Huffman, Howard Loper, Donald Norton, Coach Konncrt. Reserve Football Won three . . . lost one . . . tied one . . . is a quick, concise summary of the record of the Indian Reserves . . . This record brought them to second place in the city high school league . . . The outstanding game was the tie with Clay High School . . . XVaite's Sopho- mores showed they had the stuff when they encountered the regular Clay varsity . . . Coach Konnert said the squad . . . all Sophomores . . . developed well . . . As is expected, many left for the armed services . . . But those remaining will be advanced to the varsity . . . Such players as John Armstrong, Kenny Timmons, Steve Contos, Don Stewart, Don Norton, Ray Huffman, and Emil Drlik will see plenty of action on the varsity squad. Row 1-Coach Rohlfing, James Hockenberry, Steve Torda, James McQuillen, Charles Mays, jim Campbell, Jack Canning, Norman Pickerel, Coach Holliday. Row 2--Clinton Knitz, Don Ottney, Don Heuer, Don Jenson, Bill Gillespie, Charles Stuck, john Polyasko, Marion Parsons. Row 3-Richard Stearns, William Pitcher, Frederick Kluender, George Peckham, Fred Young. Row 4-'Larry Walker, Richard Bloomfield, Joe Durst, Ray Callihan, Carl Swafford, Bill Urban. Freshman Football Waite Freshmen this year were just about the same . . . only, if anything . . . a little smaller and a little more inexperienced . . . In spite of this, the Freshmen won three . . . tied one . . . lost two games by one point and another by six points . . . Torda was voted by other Freshmen coaches to be one of the best defensive centers in Toledo . . . Mays . . . the hardest hitting back in the city . . . always could be counted on for at least five yards . . . Deadly pass receivers Swafford and Durst caught McQuillen's . . . midget back . . . passes . . . Quarterback Canning had plenty of hght . . . Campbell as tailback made several long gains . . . Outstanding linesmen were Knitz and Urban. All in all the season was a success . . . the boys learned plenty of football . . . DOl1lYL forget to look for these boys in future varsity lineups! NM E5TEBLY HOBVATH 3 FALLON TEREYf .EXW 9BAUMGARTNEM Team fight! Team fight! Cheerleaders Howard Schultz Bill Rahe, Frank Lehnert. A bird's-eye view. Two more points for Waite. arsit Under the new coach, Chuck Chuck- ovits, the basketball team had rough sledding this season . . . but managed to play good basketball on several occasions . . . After trimming Holland and Scott in the season's opening games, the varsity lost a heart-breaker to Woodward 37-36 . . . This defeat proved to be a jinx . . . close games were lost . . . The boys lost their stride and won only two more games on the regular schedule . . . The wins were upsets, however . . . the first one 31-30 . . . over a highly favored Macomber five who had been previously undefeated . . . In this game the Indians had a sizzling passing attack and fine defense . . . they took advantage of the opportunities to score . . . In the other game . . . the Indians came from behind at the half to wash out Libbey's eight- point lead . . . and whip the Cowboys 37-34. Basketball The team finished league play in fifth place . . . but this is not too discouraging for a team composed primarily of Juniors who gained valuable experience that will help next year . . . ln the district tournament Waite was eliminated by Whitmer in their first game 31-30 . . . a thrilling, up-hill struggle for Waite . . . The quintet took the lead 30-27 with thirty seconds to go . . . but a quick basket and a foul shot by Whitmer clinched the game. Juniors expecting to return next year are: Ken Fallon, Tom Inman, Glenn Baumgartner, Jim Terry, jim Leu, and Homer Harder . . . Joe Horvath led Waite's scorers with a season's total of 205 points . . . follower-up was Tom Inman with 165 points. Loyal fans at a basketball game They made it! Yeah! Raw I-Stcvc Contos, Carl Armstrong, Dale Hcpler, Dick Wantdke, Kenny Timmons, john Armstrong, Joe Durst, Row 2--'Paul Lindcnmuth, Don Layman, Don Norton, Coach Fetters, Ray Huffman, ,loc Westcnkirchncr, Dick Eaton. Reserve Basketball After a slow start the reserves began to click! . . . Under the patient guidance of Coach Fetters . . . and Joe Durst brought up from the Freshmans quad . . . the reserves suddenly became aggressive . . . took the play away from their opponents with a devastat- ing fast break . . . passing attack . . . and endurance . . . This change in attitude and play boosted their record to Hve wins and five defeats . . . all defeats suffered during the Hrst half of the season . . . Their most prominent victories were wins over Libbey, Central, Macom- ber, and DeVilbiss in rapid succession to end the season. .Reserve stars Don Layman, Joe Durst, and John Armstrong were advanced to the Varsity for the district tournament. Row 1fMarion Parsons, Jerry McKibben, Norman Pickerel, Charles Rutherford. Raw 2-Charles Bigley, Clinton Knitz, Richard Bloomfield, Dale Swartz, M. L. Temple. Freshman Basketball The Freshmen had rather tough luck all season . . . no regular coach from the faculty was available so the squad was assisted by Nelson Holliday . . . During the season the boys defeated only Scott and Libbey . . . but practiced faithfully and maintained a scrappy spirit . . . Working together . . . learning the fundamentals . . . valuable experiences gained from being on the Freshman squad . . . Varsity players must begin early . . . and here's where future stars are developed . . . Clinton Knitz, jerry McKibben, Dick Bloomfield, Charles Bigley, M. L. Temple, and Dale Swartz saw regular service and will be the nucleus of next year's reserve team. Raw 1 Row 2 Row 3 Don Layman, Bob Schiefer, Sylvester Stewart, Bob Swert, Carl Armstrong, Bob Mays, Clifford Henderly, Gerald Montague. Lombie Vladeff, john Mays, Jim McDaniels, John Armstrong, Berkley Fowlis, Bob Woods, Ray Boothby, Ralph Schafer. NT'T Eugene Oatley, Harold Quinn, Hilary Dietzer, joe Kives, Vernie Collins, Vernon Smith, Elbert Purdy, Coach Fetters. Boots Armstrong goes over the bar in the high jump. The district meet was the climax of the 1942 spring track season . . . Waite's outstanding star, Sylvester Stewart, won the mile . . . qualifying him for the State meet at Colum- bus . . . where he placed fifth in the mile . . . the first time that a Sophomore has ever placed that high in such a meet . . . The Indian relay team also distinguished them- selves at the district meet by taking first place in that event. John Boots Armstrong could always be counted upon for a first or second in both the high and broad jump and the quarter mile . . . Gerald Montague was a mainstay in sprints and on the relay team . . . Prospects for the 1943 season are Very encouraging with Stewart, Armstrong, Montague, Boothby, return- ing. Miss-r Ready for dash-Gene Oatley, Sylvester Stewart, Bob Schiefer, Gerry Montague. Y Track Baseball . . . the great American sport . . . had a successful 1942 season at Waite . . . The Indian nine tied with DeVilbiss for the city Championship . . . They had the distinction of defeating the DeVilbiss Tigers three times . . . Frank Tursic dis- tinguished himself by record- ing so many strike-outs that he was offered a try-out with the Toledo Mud Hens . . ' Al Mesteller, Howard Wells, Carl Kramer, and Bill Beggs were the leading hitters . . . Dick Drake was good at sec- ond and Jack Garner could throw in to the plate from left field. Coach Steve Rohlfing was proud of his team . . . Such a record indicates co-operation . . . good coaching . . . and excellent spirit . . . Too bad that baseball was cancelled this spring for the duration. Row I-John Lepiarz, Dick Drake, Glen Bauman, Jack Garner, Howard Wells, Les Rideout Bill Beggs jim Wunderly, Coach Rohlhng. Raw 2-Bob Truman, Bill Sloat, Carl Kramer, Don Stroup, Bob Welker, Walt Ranzau, Earl Wells Row 3-Al Mesteller, Harry Wright, Carlton Flegle, Frank Stearns, Frank Tursic, George Kiroff Sam Botek Pitcher Frank Tursic, Catcher Glen Bauman Pitcher Carl Kramer. They're good hitters-Carl Kramer, Bill Beggs, Earl Wells, Catcher Al Mesteller. 119 2 Raw 1-Elbert Purdy, Delbert Corners, Robert Petrie, Carl Armstrong, Claude Lynch, Hilary Dietzer. Raw 2fRobert Woods, Harold Quinn, Coach Fetters, Sylvester Stewart, Gerald Montague. Cross Countr Few students at Waite know what a good cross country team Waite has . . . So much emphasis is put on other sports that the average student doesn't realize how hard the cross country boys work . . . running laps after school . . . exercising to keep in con- dition . . . Hard work produces championship teams . . . and the 1942-43 cross country team won the city championship . . . All meets were held at Ottawa Park . . . Coach Fetters was well pleased with his squad . . . Gerald Montague, Sylvester Stewart, John Armstrong, Bob Svvert, Del Corners, Carl Armstrong, Bob Woods, Bob Petrie, Don Layman, and Bill Sloat were outstanding runners. Bob jacksy, Pat Kelley, Homer Harder, Lorenz Schenck, captain of American League team, Albert Mesteller, Dick Wandtkc, Elmer Sikes, captain of National League team, Maynard Johnson. Bowling Bowling is gradually finding a definite place in the athletic curriculum at Waite . . . Two teams . . . American League and National League . . . practice regularly every Saturday morning in the Auditorium Bowling Alleys . . . This sport supports itself . . . for the bowlers pay all their own expenses . . . Waite's National League quintet won the county champion- ship . . . The American League finished in fifth place . . . Each high school in the city and county enters two teams in regular competition . . . National League high scorers were Richard Roscoe, Dick Wandtke, and Elmer Sikes . . . Pat Kelley was high scorer in the American League. Tennis Although tennis is not a major sport at Waite, it draws a few participants . . . In the spring of 1942, Coach Moffatt recommended Russell Collum, George Ford, Maynard Johnson, and Bert Milks for a letter . . . Others representing Waite were Dick Littleheld, George Huenefeld, Bill Sullivan, and Louis Rahman . . . Games were played with the five Toledo high schools and Sylvania Burnham . . . The percentage of victories in the league was .400. IT HAPPENED ON... September 14 School days, school days, Good old golden rule days, Readin' and 'ritin' and 'rithmetic Taught to the tune of the hickory stick As we begin again. 16 Ah! What's this? The Sizzle, bigger and better. 17 Look at those he-men. Where? Why on the stage at the first mass meeting, 18 Tiffin Junior Order Home invades our tepee only to go home tommahawked 20-6. An extra blackout. Our lights failed us in the first quarter. 21 just another Monday. 1t's Sizzle time again. Who's Who today? A little more yelling from the freshmen, please . . . Only at mass meetings and football games though. 23 24 25 The Chicago Lindbloom team came to town with a bang, but they left on the short end of a 25-O score. We had some of that California weather . . . Qwetl 30 May 1 see your picturen? A common question as the Community Traction Company passed out our school cards. October 1 With the clubs to plan future mass meetings . . . the band started things rolling by appearing in uniform . . .4 bells. . . a fire drill. 2 Our first city game . . . Woodward beat us 6-O for their first city win in several years. Juniors elect their class officers. Watch the birdie . . . a common saying as pictures are taken for the Annual. 5 6 7 More pictures are taken. Sizzle appears. 8 Bong. . . Bong . . . Bong . . . Bong . . . another fire drill. Mass meeting with the Senior Hi-Y in charge. Lieutenant Webber former cheerleader spoke and led some cheers. 9 Our team, band, and student personnel went over to the Libbey Corral . . . No scalps were taken as we came home, losing 14-O. 12 1942 . . . Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Oh! that was 1492. 13 The magazine campaign ofhcially starts. 15 Did you see the team off to Knoxville, Tennessee? 16 The Knoxville Trojans were too much for us after a long trip as they took us by a 34-O score. Student Forum Speakers Jack Reifert, Earl Beck, Ella Ann Vaughan, Tony Feudi, Marybelle Baird and Floyd Bantz At the Peri-Zet-Phil dance, the Sea-Nymph Swirl. The pause that refreshes. Make-up experts. Ah me! Your wrap, ma'am. Doin' the cakewalk. Posing. just resting a while. October 21 A familiar sight of years before as our newly organized Hall Patrol appears for the first time. 22 The Q.D.'s have charge of the DeVilbiss mass meeting. Mr. Nate Smith is the speaker. 23 A new spirited team traveled over to DeVilbiss's Tiger cage and came home joyfully, the winner 14-7 Hang on! Here we go on the Zet 84 Peri Hayridel 26 Will the members of the Student Council please report for the meeting. 28 Hurrah! The magazine campaign ends a success. 29 The Glee Club has Mr. Bowsher as the speaker for the mass meeting. 30 Keeping the tradition unbroken, we send Central back across the Maumee, scalped by the 20-0 score. 24 November 4 Drawing is held for the magazine prizes. Physical Fitness a talk by Dr. John Brown, Jr. 5 Tickets, please. Elephant Boy is shown in the auditorium. 6 We went, we saw, we were defeated, but only after a tough struggle at Massillon. Score? 34-14. 9 School-Time theater presents a glass blowing demonstration. Oops! there I am again on the floor at the French Club-Biology skating party. 10 Prince of Peace contest is held for the juniors and seniors during homeroom. 11 We dedicated our service flag on this Armistice day. 12 The prize winning mass meeting. The Zets had charge for the Benton Harbor game tomorrow night. 13 A thriller as the score shows. 26-26. 16 School-Time theater presents Ruth Linrud, harpist, in a fine program. 18 Scholastic magazine sponsored an art lecture by Mr. Bollander. 19 Oh! I'm afraid to look, for grade cards made their first appearance of the year. 23 National Honor Society have their induction in the auditorium. 24 Elections are in order today. Freshmen, for student council, and the seniors elect a football queen. 25 Student Council takes charge of the Scott mass meeting. We get a preview of Scott's queen and football captain. 26 With many things to be thankful for we saw the traditional game between Waite and Scott. We won 32-O. ' Strike up the band. Football queen, Dorothy Kemper. The War Bond football. The kick-off. Strut your stuff!! Jean Kuhman, Helyn Webber, Betty Sterling, Connie Holman, Shirley Brown, Alyce Walker, Harold Kramer. December 1 Basketball makes its debut as we have a game with Holland. 2 Sizzle time again. 3 Another movie is presented. This time it is Western Union. 4 A meeting of the Victory Corps is held. 7 Movie in the auditorium- Remember Pearl Harbor. A special War stamp and bond week is started Scott basketball game. We win 47-24. 9 A mass meeting for the Woodward game. 10 Woodward won, but only in the last few seconds, 37-36. 15 The team travels. to Bowling Green. The score was 34-24. 18 A seriousness appears as the Christmas pageant is given. Again the team travels. This time to Port Huron, Michigan. The score, 39-25, favor of Port Huron 20 Vacation time. A 25 A Merry Christmas g1'eeting to you. JUNIOR PLAY OH, .YAY CAN YOU SEE? Margaret Howard, Dick Rose, Jack Richards, Dorothy Ellison, Marybelle Baird, Madge Silver. JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Row 1-Alberta Brown, Beverly Hicks, Marybelle Baird, Thelma Wright. Row 2-Dick lsbinski, Frank McCarthy, Miss Cowell, Fred Bercher, Joe Kuebler. January, 1943 1 And a Happy New Year, too. 4 Here we are again after a swell vacation. 7 Honor Society quiz. The Quiz Kids are at it again. 9 A city game again. This evening with Libbey. They were victorious, 27-24. 11 What happens in the Dutch East Indies? Mr. Stanley Osborne reveals his experiences to us. Skating time is here again as the Student Council and Jr. Friendship collaborate. 15 Central wins the basketball game, 53-44. 19 A thrill-packed game as we hand Macomber their first loss, 31-30. 21 The Junior class members display their talent by presenting two one-act plays. 22 We bowed 51-33 to DeVilbiss. What good did your cramming do? Exams are upon us. More exams. No school. Teachers work while pupils play. Scott won the basketball game, 36-33. Did you go to the Sea Nymph Frolic, the Zet, Peri, and Phil formal dance at the Women's Building? 27 28 29 30 February 1 Everybody is changing his schedule and it's quite a mix-up. 2 Did the Groundhog see his shadow? 4 Boys' Club Sport Show. 5 Lit societies meet. We play Woodward again and they win, 33-27. 8 School-Time theater presents a demonstration on plastics. 11 Who has some ink? Ink schedules are being made out. 12 The annual game between the varsity and alumni is won by the graduates 31-22. Y Mr. Leher from Sandusky presents a fine portrayal of Abraham Lincoln. 14 May I be your valentine? 15 Girls' W Club and the Peris have a skating party at the Coliseum. 16 Seniors and teachers called to help with the rationing program. Our basketball team defeated Libbey, 36-32. ' 18 A very interesting program by Sam Campbell, naturalist. Central wins again, 66-42. Lit societies vote on new members. In honor of George Washington we have a holiday. The Seniors have a class meeting. Featherwaite Follies of 1943 . A variety show. Macomber knocks us, 44-29. 19 22 24 26 March 1 Lieutenant Commander Fallon speaks on the School-Time theater series. 2 DeVilbiss wins the second game, 55-43. 3 Watch the birdie again a common saying. ' 5 Look at the funny looking people -Lit initiations. 8 Annual Basketball tournament. Waite plays Whitmer and loses, 31-30. 10 Girls' W club splash party. 11 Judge Frank Wiley speaks at the second National Honor Society induction. 12 Language clubs meet. 13 Waite keglers win the Little World Series for the city. 15 Phils and Senior Friendship feature the Ides of March with a skating party. 17 The wearin' of the new junior rings today. 18 Faculty drubs the varsity clubbers, 21-20, in a basketball game. For all music lovers. The concert by Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. 18 Zet Mother's Tea in the library. Boys' HW Club wrestling show. Movie Target For Tonight shown. 25 Glee Club presents a concert in auditorium with Mr. Ball as soloist. 29 Band starts their annual grade school concert tour. 31 The Victory Corps has an induction service. 22 23 JUNIOR PLAY UMILDRED IS MY NAZVIEH Marilyn Gladieux, George Ford, Mary Pojanski, Lowell Elliot. r O 127 I L1 It 4 ' u We don't remember who the moron is, but the sign could apply to almost anyone in school. Thev vveie so thirsty' Frannie, Lois, and two Kates. Ugh! the pleasure of initiation. Haven't you often wanted to do this? Don Davis dood it. Tallvinv it oxci dovvn at Knoxville. lsjoyce getting it on straight, Johnny? April 1 2 8 l 2 1 5 16 21 22 25 26 27 29 April Fool's Day. No foolin', though, the Freshmen go over to the Vocational schools Teachers get snapped for the Annual. This time the Honor Society quizzes the teachers at Information Please. Hovv many jeeps can vve buy with the purchase of vvar stamps and bonds? Junior class skating party. Grade cards make another appearance. Seniors have another meeting. Arbor Day. Student representatives plant trees and shrubbery. Hi-Y and Friendship clubs have charge of the Lenten services. Easter vacation. Happy Easter. Drilling seems to be in order as we are ordered out for fire and air-raid drills. City-wide air-raid drill. Senior and varsity football game is played during sixth hour. Varsity won. A gala affair, The Piggy Prance, given by the Art Club. May 6 Deep River Boys are presented by the School-Time Theater. 7 Seniors are invited to see Toledo University. 8 Philalethean Mothers tea at the Womens Building. 12 Student Council elections. 14 School-Time Theater gives entertainment in the form of a Marionette Show. 17 Zets and Boys' W Club have a skating party at the Coliseum. 18 Freshman and Sophomore recognition day in the auditorium. 19 Senior Friendship Installation tea. 20 Junior and Senior recognition day. 21 Periclean Mother's tea. June 4 Freshmen splurge with a dance. 11 Phil banquet at the Woman's Building. 12 The big event of the year, the Senior banquet and prom. at the WOl1lJ11,S Building Senior Baccalaureate at Trinity Episcopal Church. Oh! Why didn't I study for these exams? 13 14 17 Farewell, the Seniors say as they go to commencement at the Paramount Theater Peri banquet at the Woman's Building. 18 Zet banquet at School's out, be seeing you next year . . . Finis This is what a pep meeting looks like from the platform. Hurrah! A fire drill! HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana JEWELERS TO WAITE HIGH SCHOOL Representative: P. D. COOK Maumee, Ohio Cofrzplimemir of HOWARD A. EGGLESTON and KERMIT L. MEINERT Eggleston Funeral Home 732-734 Main Street TAylor 4434 ERIKSEN'S Inc Camplimentf of For WETLIIS 3 Complete Line of School Supplies MEN'S WEAR 648 Main Street 319-21 Erie St. MAin 3211 Corner of Starr THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT, TENN. PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES. Compliments of JOSEPH M. TRUDEAU, JR. 130 The Drink MC MANUS - TROUP CO- More Printers . . . Stationers Complete Office OuMtters 713-715 jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio Fresh Milk Complimenff of KEWPEE HOTELS 7 .K ' L- ' 'f'! MIGHTY NICE HAMBURGERS FROSTED MALTEDS -NEVER CLOSED- Car Service - Free Parking Monroe and Collingwood 314 N. Eric Street Yard 1-22 Main Street Yard 2-744 Water Street Yard 3-Consaul Street and Toledo Terminal R.R. Yard 4-153 So. St. Clair Street Yard 5-301 Sylvania Avenue Yard 65-Dorr Street and T.A. and W. R.R. The p Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone Adams 4107 Truck Mixt Concrete DuPont Paints 919 Nicholas Building-Toledo, Ohio The Chesshire Studio located in LAMSON BROTHERS O Ollicial Photographers for THE PURPLE AND GOLD To the Class of '43 , the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of WAITE HIGH SCHOOL dedicates this space We are looking to you Seniors, the youth of today, the leaders of tomorrow, to take your places in, and to make a worthwhile contribution to the post- war World. MRS. DONALD CARPER, President. Compliments of M 8: R Lunch System and Soda Grill' 237 Summit Street 431 St. Clair St. 405 St. Clair St. SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES, JUNE 15 Civil Service Ur. StenographyD Typing . Secretarial Comptometer Accounting Gregg Shorthand CBeginning, Review and Dictation ClassesD TRI - STATE UNIVERSITY 617 Adams St. ADams 9511 TT VOICES FOR VICTORY Handling war calls in the long distance telephone office is a deinite contribution to the war effort. High School Seniors who qualify for positions as operators have excellent chances for advancement in permanent positions. Inquire about this essential work. 0 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 121 Huron Street Daily 8:00 to 4:00 132 The - -- fxlh :::REAL ESrA1r::i Wm. H. Garbe Hardware Co. Hardware - Paints - Lead - Oil H Seed 1' INSURANCE Z -CQ, Phone TAylor 1609 A 139 Main Street TAylor 6609 Corner Euclid Avenue at Second Street QWlflLl3T8f72A07y6f75f ll Private Secretarial School 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 Day ana' N iight Sessions Accounting, Bookkeeping,Comptometer, Dictaphone Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Competent ojice help availahle Complimehts of Hirzel Brothers Florists East Broadway Greenhouse 1 Florist Telegraph Delivery ' C077Zpll77Z67Zf,f of The WACHTER SHOE CO. Over 70 Years of Honest Values for the enlire famibf 105 Main Street 430 Summit 221 Summit C077ZPll77767ZfJ' of THE WORTH CLEGG Ambulance Service TAylor 2481 and 2482 GOOD OFOR EVERY NEED Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. Toledo, Ohio Save-Way Super Market 820-24 Starr Avenue 2020 Starr Avenue 934 Woodville Street TAylor 3551 Save the Save-Way Carnplimenlf of The Community Traction Co. CORNS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Dwelling - Household Goods Automobile - Liability and Property Damage Old Line Stack Companies' Onbf 819 Starr Avenue TAylor 3075 We offer the following Juperior advantages I Most complete courses II Most experienced faculty III Finest equipment IV Largest call for graduates Hlnvextigate Before You Invert Summer School opens June lst and 15th l ,....1t Cofnplifnenzlr 0 f The Maumee Malleable Castings Co. Service and Quality Business. College Telephone S 'i Sem' MAin 7274 Woodville and W. Sc L.E, R.R. Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio School Supplies Artists' Materials Complimentx of and Supplies THE ANCHOR KUEHMANN PRINTING POTATO CHIP COMPANY 646 Main St. TAylor 4018 1105 Dorr St. Open Sntnrdnyr 'til 9 P.M, ADMUS 6291 Complimenhr af Von Ewegen 81 Witgen SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL USE MICROSCOPES . COLORIMETERS BALAN CES FUR NACES PH. EQUIPMENT INCUBATORS WATER STILLS STERILIZERS MICROTOMES BA LOPTICONS CHEM I CALS-REAGEN TS O Ph ' armacms THE RUPP 8: BOWMAN CO. Corner Starr Avenue and E. Broadway SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Toledo, Ohio Second Floor 319 Superior Street 13 f if P -fr I g n 9 ' Guo IU fllfln Q 9 41 E119 cg OEyesight is pricelessg Good Light is inexpensive . . . for every purpose have Better Light for Better Sight. The TOLEDO EDISON Co. Complimentf of WHITE TOWER SYSTEM 135 Senior Girls Ames, Betty Jane-631 Prentice Avenue Anderson, Alicew-SOIVZ Avondale Avenue Avery, Vera-2049 Greenwood Avenue Balazs, Lola Mary-123 Licking Street Ball, Tresa-149 Maryland Avenue Barber, Jo Ann-714 White Street Bartha, Mary Jane-2611 Massillon Street Bartley, Alyce-229 Maryland Avenue Bates, Juanita-621 Nevada Street Becker, Virginia-5515 Woodville Street Bedal, Bernice-807 Buffalo Street Belegrin, Alice-345 Milford Street Bellas, Bessie-1384 Utah Street Bergin, Janee-2742 127th Street Biggs, Thelma-1227 Crystal Street Boehm, Grace-455 Halden Avenue Boley, Frances-SUM Greenwood Avenue Brandley, Evelyn-640 Nevada Street Brenner, Carldine-619 Nevada Street Brickner, Shirley-1714 Nevada Street Brierley, Marion-523 Earl Street Brummett, Virginia-311 3rd Street Burger, Janet-2005 Price Street Burrier, Ruby-2642 124th Street Buschman, Elizabeth-2217 Gttawa River Road Cadaret, Bettie-405 Platt Street Canfield, Betty Ann-1905 Madison Avenue Carson, Melba-140 E. Broadway Chaplin, Virginia-19302 Starr Avenue Clifton, Ruth-1402 Ironwood Avenue Colchagoff, Nancy-217 Worthington Street Cole, Letha-1145 Halstead Street Collins, Frances-456 Walden Street Cottrell, Lorna-1012 Forsythe Street Coutcher, Bonnie-30 Weiler Homes Craft, Catherine-11065 Ironwood Avenue Csizmar, MargaretH1933 Consaul Street Cullum, DorisH1217 Camden Street Cupp, Winifred-1646 Pool Street Custer, Helen-1221 Utah Street Dandar, AnnH1861 Genesee Street Danko, Margaret-2551 Consaul Street Davenport, Virginia-8 Norwood Court Dexter, Esther-1133 Delence Street Dojcsak, Mary-2143 Caledonia Street Dombrovvsky, Esther-961 Kingston Avenue Duffy, Frances-561W Viking Street Dutton, Phyllis-316 Parker Avenue Eckerman, Muriele+603 Dearborn Avenue Eddy, Ruth-2137 W. 13th Street Ehrsam, Virginia-1957 Kelsey Avenue Elkington, Anna-609 E. Broadway Ellerbush, Geraldine-1907 Greenwood Avenue Ellison, Loretta-549 Woodville Street Fairbairn, Betty-5301 Edgewater Drive Fejes, Margaret-2468 Caledonia Street 136 Flores, Eva-1037 Oakdale Avenue Fosty, Edna Mae-1114 Delence Street Freckelton, Genevieve-710 Clark Street Freimark, Bernadine-966 Willow Avenue Furrie, Jean-805 Richford Gates, Charlotte-616 Platt Street Gehr, Elisabeth-2232 Starr Avenue Genzman, Eileen-1415 N. Ravine Parkway Giaimo, Annette, 1717 Cutter Street Gladieux, Virginiae-868 Utah Street Goromboly, Jerry-16 Fassett Street Court Gorsuch, Patricia-310 Euclid Avenue Gracely, Janice-195 E. Broadway Graf, Virginia-2837 N. 109th Street Gratz, Marian-401 Fifth Street Gunn, Betty Jane-908 Freedom Street Hale, Jacquelyn-252 Valleywood Drive Hall, Alice-1522 Front Street Hallenbeck, Catherine-1705 Delence Street Hanely, Lois-1921 Mason Street Hannah, Marilyn-1326 Utah Street Hanni, Jean-268 Maryland Avenue Hansbrough, Margaret-1127 Girard Street Heineman, Leona-873 Berry Street Helmbrecht, Lois-655 Federal Street Heninger, Helen-2335 Seaman Street Hershman, Lilah-2700 122nd Street Higley, Doris-638 Leonard Street Hilyard, Norma-1307 Ellis Avenue Hineline, Betty jane-3203 TiHin Avenue Hinkley, Eileen-325 Willard Street Hite, Marie-59 Weiler Homes Hofmann, Louise-862 Ringston Hostetter, Bonnie-848 Dearborn Avenue Hostetter, Virginia-1409 Greenwood Avenu Hudson, Imogean-421 Third Street Huffman, Helen-412 Fifth Street Hunt, Dolly-154 Worthington Street Huntzinger, Betty-1129 Ellis Avenue Hurlburt, Mabel-2907 115th Street Iffrig, Margaret-1130 Earl Street Inlow, Doris-217 Plymouth Street Jacobs, janet-2735 108th Street Jarvis, Jayne-HQM Halstead Street jaworski, Eleanore-320 Craig Street Junga, Helen-ll Magyar Street Kaduk, Betty-2454 Caledonia Street Kane, Mary Louk82O Rogers Street Kelley, Colleen-460 Third Street Kemper, Dorothy-447 Utah Street Kirkman, Gwendoline-1414 Oakmont Kish, Helen-331 Milford Street C Senior Girls Koepke, Esther-943V3 McKinley Avenue Kovacs, Elizabeth-2002 Front Street Kraft, Charlotte-2750 120th Street Krebs, Elaine-520 Walden Avenue Kruger, Dorothy-516 Navarre Avenue Lamphier, Charlene-451 Arden Place Landolt, Mary Francis-31 Nevada Street Laney, June4616 Starr Avenue Leach, Mary Ruth-805 Delence Street Leck, Rosemarie-446 Fassett Street Leffel, Laurel-2012Joffre Avenue Lehmann, Carole-630 Dearborn Avenue Lenz, Roselyn-911 Berry Street Lepper, Virginia-1523 Vinal Street Loper, Virginia-129 Carbon Street McGrath, Delores-4830 290th Street MacPhie, Jean-434 Fourth Street McNutt, Erma-5926 Lakeside Avenue McQuillen, Betty-54 Allison Street Majo, Virginia-3146 Pickle Road Matthews, Betty Jane-67 Birmingham Terrace Meier, Violet-1918 Starr Avenue Mennitt, Rita-1029 Woodville Street Michener, Kathleen-277 Parker Avenue Miller, Arleen-1914 Nevada Street Minnick, Jo Ann-HIM Essex Street Misyka, Leona-1734 Selkirk Molnar, Verna-2012 Genesee Street Musial, Jean-511 White Street Naylor, Jeanne-224 Elgin Avenue Nicholas, Kathryn-2137 Hurd Street N ichoson, Mary Ann-433 Yondota Street Niehausmyer, Flora-855 McKinley Avenue Norris, Beryl-1318 Camden Street Oatley, Jeanette-734 Chesbrough O'Harra, Frances-5531 304th Street Olah, Rose-2386 York Street , Papp, Margaret-2337 Caledonia Street Parks, Betty Jane-450 Clark Street Passino, Dehra-5830 Edgewater Drive Peacock, Esther-118 Elgin Avenue Perrile, Columba-2870 Consaul Street Perrin, Virginia-324k Fassett Street Popelik, Mary-554 Utah Street Prekop, Loretta-1927 Genesee Street Potts, Helen-1027 Varland Avenue Prestin, Wilma-2930 117th Street Purnia, Marvel-1932 Nevada Street Ragan, Letha-1201 Starr Avenue Rashke, Marion-261 Steel Street Riechart, Janee-260 Parker Avenue Reihing, Virginia-946K Butler Retzloff, Dolores-423 3rd Street Rigo, Rose-1516 Mott Avenue Riley, Patricia-2974 113th Street Roby, Dorothy-853 Butler Romano, Josephine-738 Woodford Street Rose, Paula-426 Parker Avenue Rothenbuhler, Londa--706 Forsythe Street Ritz, Betty-237 Worthington Street Roberts, Ruth-712 Plymouth Street Robison, Betty-1720 Vinal Street Ruch, Carolyn-28 Garfield Place Ruiz, Natalie-1932 Starr Avenue St. Aubin, Theresa-17 Neise Avenue Sabo, Elinor-2353 Bakewell Street Sams, Eleanor-H858 Oak Street Santay, Elayne-2923 116th Street Sass, Mary jane-637 Church Street Savoff, Helen-664 Platt Street Saylor, Thelma-779 Stillman Schill, Anna-6350 Edgewater Drive Schlender, Doris-1303 Yondota Street Schlupp, Elaine-455 Earl Street Schubel, Doris-1132 Halstead Street Schubel, Iris-1132 Halstead Street Schudel, Rosena-1917 Starr Avenue Schultz, Ruth-932 Butler Street Schwartz, jean-1225 Mason Street Schweitzer, Mary Lou-5857 314th Street Scott, Jean-70 Weiler Homes Sevra, Mary-650 Platt Street Shepherd, Ruth-457 Howland Avenue Smith, Janice-1625 Kelsey Avenue Smith, Lotus-208 White Street Smith, Susan-829 Euclid Avenue Snyder, Jayne-1704 Homestead Sparks, Lorenna-1718 Oak Street Sparling, Annabelle-5328 306th Street Stearns, Loraine-128 E. Broadway Stoyanoff, Stella-434 Orange Street Stribrny, Muriel-2058 Price Street Tabbert, Lois-1921 Greenwood Avenue Taylor, Mary Ellene-1008 Front Street Teufel, Jo Ann-2857 108th Street Topping, Jeanne-1910 Nevada Street Van Dyke, Georgia-701 Forsythe Street Vassar, Charlotte-1632 Oak Street Vaughan, Ella Ann-358 Melrose Avenue Wallace, Freida-1226 Mason Street Walker, Betty Jeanne-2138 Warren Walkowiak, Josephine-431 Yondota Street Webber, Helyn-356 Raymer Boulevard Weeks, Mildred-4663 Summit Whitaker, BettyH939 Oak Street Wieland, Janis-1021 E. Broadway Winn, Martha-604 Earl Street Wisel, Corine-4825 298th Street Yost, Lois-519 St. Louis Street Young, Janet-1535 Lebanon Senior Boys Acton, Merrill-2961 111th Street Ahlmann, Richard-2077 Nevada Street Alexander, Richard-2454 Greenbrier Road Bantz, Floyd-1115 Woodville Street Beck, Earl-637 Berry Street Blase, Andrew-2443 Woodford Street Blasius, Russell-746 Utah Street Bohnett, john-625 Platt Street Brandenburg, Kenneth-715 Parker Avenue Breier, Robert-223 Plymouth Street Carper, Robert-2022 Hurd Street Chinni, William-238 Licking Street Collins, Vernon-737 Chesebrough Cooper, John-1718 Kedron Street Creps, Thomas Richard-1531 Remington Cummins, Calvin-2021 Mason Street Dietzer, Hilary-1014 Mott Avenue DiNardo, Sebastian-238 Licking Street Doering, William-915 Kingston Avenue Droghei, Joe-639 Whitlock Street Edler, Wordsworth-2712 106th Street Engle, William-1807 E. Broadway Esterly, Fred-807 E. Broadway ' Feak, James-5574 304th Street Felt, Robert-206 Navarre Avenue Feudi, Tony-2356 York Street Flegle, Dick-631 Federal Street Ford, George-620-Valleywood Drive Ford, Herbert-856 Butler V Foster, Joseph-2123 Consaul Street Fowlis, Berkley-430 Second Street Fox, Joseph-1554 Pool Street Francis, Dale-4757 Summit Galambos, Louis-518 Paine Avenue Geringer, Bill--902 Butler. Gibbs, Tom-1831 Pool Street Green, Charles-349 Sheldon Street Griesemer, Gerald-1217 Miami Street Griswold, Edwin-644 Berry Street Hale, Milton-736 Yondota Street Heimrich, James-624 Forsythe Street Hipkiss, Willard-447 Clark Street Horvath, Frank-233 Milford Street Horvath, Joe-2312 Valentine Street Hrabovsky, Paul-1616 Ironwood Avenue Hudson, Russell-439 E. Broadway Huendling, Arnold-1518 Nevada Street Isbinski, Dick-1303 Miami Street Johnson, Maynard-1 Airport Road, Perrysburg Jones, Robert-1556M E. Broadway Kalter, Paul-1931 Idaho Street Kellar, Robert-1021 Woodville Street Kirk, Harold-e634y3 Leonard Kiroff, George-322 Heifner Kives, Joe-1301 Gerald Street Kline, Dick-MOM E. Broadway Kobzowicz, Albert-461 Oakdale Avenue Koepp, Alfred-2411 Seaman Street Konoz, Frank-118 Carbon Street Kregel, Darrell-767 Dearborn Avenue Kuebler, Joe-1157 Clark Street La Fleur, Oliver-564 Valleywood Drive Lamoreaux, James-411 Millard Avenue Langmaid, John-1212 Starr Avenue La Plant, Joe-233 Worthington Street Larson, Wayne-256 Elgin Avenue Leflet, Herbert-5427 303rd Street Lehman, Lester-2029 Mason Street Lehnert, Frank-2805 118th Street Lieser, Bernie-422 Platt Street Leighton, Neil-187 Earl Street Long, Jim-242 Heffner Lorenzen, Russell-2033 Hurd Street Lowry, Donald-726 Oakdale Avenue Ludwig, Robert-623 Federal Street McCabe, Jack-636 Federal Street McGiffen, Gene-2019 Idaho Street McNibben, Dan-704 Federal Street McMullen, Bill-1232 Starr Avenue Mead, Warren-5508 Edgewater Drive Mesteller, Albert-523 Paine Avenue Mills, Bert-820 Church Street Molner, Arnold-649 Parker Avenue Morris, David-2411 Seaman Street Naylor, Robert-224 Elgin Avenue Nichoson, Lester-414 Clark Street Nicodemus, Norbert-19 Greenwood Avenue N usbaum, Robert-724 Earl Street Ondrus, Albert-2208 Consaul Street Oswald, Erwin+1313 Vinal Street Palensar, Joseph-2030 Genesee Street Palka, Henry-1106 Albert Street Paternite, Anthony-721 First Street Pencheff, Robert-423 St. Louis Street Perry, Richard-1250 Prouty Avenue Pfaif, Chester-1024 Earl Street Phillips, William-1962 Nevada Street Prasek, George-2612 Massillon Raether, Harold-137 W. Plumer Rahe, William-1951 Delence Street Ranzau, Walter-5615 310th Street Reifert, jack-4773 296th Street Ringeisen, Ralph--1320 Kelsey Avenue Rosler, Edward-840 Oak Street Senior Boys Schaetzke, Howard-1309 Yondota Street Schenck, Lorenz-715 Willard Street Schroeder, jack-1021 Liberty Street Schultz, Howard-932 Butler Sikes, Elmer-1328 Liberty Street Simmons, Vernon-2914 118th Street Slater, Robert-920 Kingston Avenue Sloat, BillM9l4 Oak Street Smith, Charles-244 White Street Smith, Joseph-328 Willard Street Smith, Sam-829 Euclid Avenue Smith, Vernon-H1625 Kelsey Avenue Stevens, Robert-1917 Greenwood Avenue Stewart, Merlin-1710 Homestead Street Stewart, Richard-871 Kingston Avenue Strowger, Alan-1225 Vinal Street Sybert, Richard-858 Dearborn Avenue Szabo, Alfred-124 Paine Avenue Thomas, Robert, Jr.-1612 Kelsey Avenue Tittle, Clarencee5O Nevada Street Truman, Bob-1305 Dawson Street Tscherne, John-2605 Massillon Street Valigosky, Robert-144 Steel Street Valiquette, Ernest-1109 Idaho Street Valdeff, Lombiee438 Second Street Wells, Earl-1206 Mott Avenue Wells, Howard-2015 Delence Street Wheeler, John-1221 Mott Avenue White, Arthur-1521 Pool Street Willis, Don-1455 Remington Woods, Robert-925 Butler York, Edwarde152O Vinal Street Zeadker, Donald-1020 Mott Avenue ...ii- . of Your John Hancock , please It bw -X J I f W , M W W Glowmgii LK .xt 'K ,XX . 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Suggestions in the Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) collection:

Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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