Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1944 volume:

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What is uppermost in the minds of students at Waite? Their many friends and relatives in the service, of course. It is inevitable that we choose a military theme and the decision is quickly made. Because we don't Want to show any partiality, we choose a soldier, a sailor, and a marine to carry out our theme. Their names are Tom, Dick, and Harry in respective order and any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely accidental. You glimpse Tom, Dick, and Harry in several different stages of their tour through Waite High School. Our characters are home on furlough, and so We take them through the school introducing them to the people and places that are so familiar to them. We, the Editorial Staff, hope you like Tom, Dick, and Harry as much as We have enjoyed creating them for you. TABLE 0F CUNTENTS Deeiieeifioii Aeiioiiiiiffroifioii Cleeffeo Orcgeiiiiqeifiom Afhlefieo School Life emo? Ceileiieieir Aeioerfifeiiieiifo Seiiior Directory llllllICA'I'l0 We dedicate this book to the American youth fighting on all the battle-fronts of the world-fighting because of the conviction that the standards and ideals of our nation are best. Thousands of them have gone into the services and thousands more are going, Every day they leave loved ones behind because it is their duty, because the sooner the world is rid of the menacing forces threatening to wipe out all freedom and justice the sooner they can return to their journey as Fate had planned it. They light in far-off lands, on the home-front, in the Arctics, in the tropics, never grumbling or complaining. They fight until every ounce of energy is gone grimly hoping that tomorrow will bring peace. Many of those tomorrows have come and gone, many more are yet to come. But some day the tomorrow we are waiting for will come and when it does, we, the ones who have been fighting the war on the home- front, will be waiting to welcome them home. Until the day of final victory does come, we all wish to congratulate our boys for the line job they are doing to bring this war to an end. We also want to wish them the best of luck for the dark days yet to come. Soon, however, those dark clouds will roll away and reveal a new and shining world-a world of freedom and peace made possible by the fighting American youth of today. Good luck to our young men for a speedy and permanent victory and a joyous home-coming. 1 ,- 1 h 'I We pffozwlly pffefenf Waite High School ff' 1 v 'S 1. ' 9h??'gfA K 661-'Weis' Aw xx Q .gs 2 My mtg'-- -15,316 , ... , -+ , V - JK ,' - fhfgf 1 f Jin, Q . t'L . s' V L W 1 1 ,ff I 1 ,Q- . 'Qi wi WM. i Ng, B' v i gl' I ' tv 'rf Q' K 4 EK Qi x N HW '-K '. 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I -1'-'55'fj:-tg-frfizgf., 1-1-z.-.'.g:gz.j-jg'-'- ' , V, ff ,.--M'i '21'-'E :,-,+g::2f'sm1 - .1 'I ' I b A V I , Q ' : 9f21F311i1?-14-:i3?P 1124-'.1'-'.f.-L:,5-war.,-. ' 1, ' A ,Le:,..,1s-1--11 ' h . .....:-,z,.,-f,,,,4'2'.i: I F ., 'V A .ggm-::..,,',::'.. . - 5 ' I V A A I, , - I U - Q ,I A -Q v t -' .,f::f,1:5 y... A -.. 4 1, I . ,1f xx ,A.' 4,,.. 5 '-1 - Commander-in-chief Come into the office first, Tom, Dick, and Harry, to say hello to Mr. Conser. You remember our congenial commanding officer, don't you? Mr. Conser is still here, always interested in the welfare of our school, always available for counsel and good advice. No problem seems too large or too small for his consideration. His pleasantness is catching and every student appreciates his friendly attitude. A pep talk at a football mass meeting a bit of serious talk for a particular group, an opportunity to substitute in a mathematics class-nothing is too much for Mr. Conser and he is always willing to oblige. Doris Hageman and Miss Griffith Mr. Klang amd MZJJ Griffith In the service units isn't there always an O. D. COfiicer of the Dayj? We have two permanent O. D.'s at Waite, Mr. Fred Klag and Miss Marguerite Griflith. Contrary to the usual Work of the O. D., these counselors are not here to discipline and issue orders, but to give helpful advice and necessary guidance to any pupil that needs it. Arthur Cowell and Mr. Klag SOCIAL SCIENCE-Mr. Leach, Mr. Combs, Mr. Pauly, Mr. Steiner. ENGLISH-Miss Hart, Miss Cosgray, Miss Cowell, Miss Nelson. MIMEOGRAPH CLASS Vice-Admiwzlif FACULTY Principal-Mr. Philip H. Conser, Mt. Union College HS., Teaeherls College, Columbia University, M.A Dean of Boys-Mr. Fred Klag, Ohio State University, M.E., E.E. Dean of Girls-lVIiss hlarguerite Griffith, Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., lVIiddlebury College, A.lVI, 12 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT lVIiss Katherine Newbirt, University of lhiichigan, A.B. University of Colorado, M.A. lllrs. Alice Allen, Oberlin College, B.A., Cornell Uni- versity, M.A. lVIiss lwildred Burns, University of Michigan, A.B., A.lVI Miss Maxine Cosgray, University of Toledo, AB., M.A Nfiss Mildred Cowell, Ohio State University, B.S., Uni- versity of Toledo, lVI.A. Mrs. Toni Hall, Ohio State University, A.B., HS. University of Toledo, M.A. Nliss lVIarion Hart, University of Toledo, HA. Miss Louise Nelson, Ohio Weslyaii University, AB. University of VVisconsin, lVI.A. MATHEMATICS-Miss Waite, Mr. Turby, Miss Houk, Mr. VVilliams, Miss Tobin. COMMERCIAL-Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Mall, Miss Adams, Mr. Mollenkopf, Mr. Jaeger. TYPING CLASS Vice-Aalmiwzlf lNIiss Florence Rees, Denison University, Ph.l3., Ohio State University, lVI.A. Miss Mary Roache, University of Toledo, A.B., M.A. Mrs. lNIurlyn Sherman, University of Toledo, A.B., Phidelah Rice School of Speech. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Sarah Waite, University of Michigan, A.B. lVIiss Elenor Tobin, University of Toledo, AB., Ohio State University, M.A. lVIr. Arthur Turby, Arizona State Teacher's College lVIr. lWilton Williams, Wooster College, A.B., Co- lumbia University, A.lVI. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTIVIENT lNIr. Roscoe Leach, Indiana University, A.B. Mr. Earl Combs, Ohio Northern University, Ph.B. University of Chicago, A.lNI. Mrs. Ethel Kemp, Ohio Weslyaii University, AB. University of Toledo, lVI.A. lNIiss Fay Marine, Ohio State University, l3.S. lXfIrs. Mildred Osborne, Oberlin College, A.B., Univer- sity of lVIichigan, M.A. lNIr. Frank Pauly, Washiiigtori and Jefferson College l3.S., University of Michigan, M.A. 13 NURSE-Miss Gerding. EVERY DAY LIVING-Miss Cosgray, Miss Wintermantel, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Packer, Mr. Brenner, Mr. Pauly. ART-Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Hatfield. ART CLASS-Ceramics. ' ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I Z C 6 ' A. J W Z V M Z ef Mrs. Victoria Canfield, Miami University, B.S. Mr. William Brenner, University of Toledo, B.S., Uni- versity of Kentucky, M.S. Mir' Jesse Steiner' Bluffton College, A-B-, Ohio State Miss Sarah Druggan, Ohio University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. University, M.A. LANGUAGE DEIJARTNIENT Mr. Arthur Mills, Ohio State University, B.S. l I lllr. Stephen Rohlfing, Witteiiberg College, A.B.,A.M. M155 Fon, Boefgefi Ubfflm College, B-A- Mrs. Laura Shaenfeld, Ohio State University, B.A. Mrs- Della F0ffU11Cy Hlfam College, A-B- lVIiss Norma Wintermantel, University of Toledo, BE. 51155 Iwbglff HPUk,MVXe11C51CYy B-A-, Western Re' Miss llieridith Young, Denison University, B.S. serve niversity, . . Miss Edythe Bumgardner, Ohio State University, B.S., COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Middlebury College, M.A. Mr. F. E. H. Jaeger, Cleary College, A.B. 14 We INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Mr. Thomson, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Stocks, Mrs. VVerner, Miss Rehfeldt. LIBRARIAN-Miss Hollinger. SCIENCE-Mr. Mills, Miss Wintermantel, Mr. Brenner, Miss Druggan, Mr. Rohlfing. BOTANY CLASS Vice-Aclmiwzlf Nliss hiatilda Adams, Ohio State University, B.S. lWr. Walter lwall, Tiffin Business University, B.S.C. Mr. William Moffatt, University of Chicago, A.B. lN'Ir. Kenneth Ilflollenkopf, Bowling Green University, B.S. lifliss Gertrude Moore, Ohio Northern University, B.S Mr. George Pearsall, Michigan State Normal College, B.S., University of Toledo, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT lVIiss Christine Petcoff, University of Toledo, B.E. Miss Naomi Rehfeldt, Bethany College, B.S., Boston College, M.A., University of Toledo, M.A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Alvin Youngquist, Michigan State Normal Col- lege, B.S. Mr. George Cummings, attended University of Toledo. Mr. Melvin Stocks, Wisconsiii State Teacher's College, B.E. Mr. Christian Thomson, University of Toledo, B.S., Ohio State University, Vocational Certificate, First Mrs, lyfaucl Werner, Michigan State, B.S., University Class Commercial Radio Telephone and Radio Tele- of Toledo, A.M. graph License. l5 LANGUAGE-Mrs. Fortune, Miss Boerger, Miss Bumgardner, Miss Houk. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Konnert, Mr. Dunn. Vice-Admiwzlf Mr. Joseph WCSfC1', University of Toledo, HE., Stout Institute, Wiscorisixi. ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Dorothy Packer, Ohio State University, B.S. Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield, Westerii College, A.I3. MUSIC DEPARTMENT lVIr. Edgar Sorton, M3SS3ChLlSCtfS State College, B.S., Wayfrie University, IVI.A. Bliss Cecile Vashaw, New York University, B.S., lVI.A. I6 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT llflr. Claire Dunn, Ohio University, B.S., M.E, Mr. George Konnert, Capitol University, A.B. llflrs. Genevieve Pendleton, Bowling Green University, B.S., Ohio State University, MA. lVIrs. Jane Taylor, Syracuse University, B.S. LIBRARIAN lX'Iiss Virginia Hollinger, YVooster College, AB. NURSE Miss Dorothy Gerding, St. Vincent's Hospital Training School, R.N., University of Michigaii, B.S., Co- lumbia University, M.A. MRS. SCI-IULTZ, MISS HARTUQY, Mas. WARGO zmzffezfmazrfezf Divifion No matter what the branch of the service is, there must always be an office force to take care of records, miscellaneous details, money, and to be of general use to the Whole organization. In the service, this Work is usually done by those assigned to 'flimited service. Here at Waite, the term might be changed to read unlimited service to describe accurately the Work of the efficient office workers. Mrs. Ruth Schultz attends to all class records and is secretary to Mr. Conser. Mrs. Mary Wargo checks attendance and takes care of the many details necessary in that field. Miss Louise Hartley has charge of the bookroom and helps Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Wargo with their records. All money matters are in the hands of Miss Mabel Wemp, who also keeps the iinancial accounts of each organization in Waite. 1 g Miss WEMP 17 CLASSES r .,'. xy ' '.g.- fi:-5, -' Elf- 5' 'Sui A- .. TJ! :.-:f -. . .!, ': i:L' D 6553- '. 0-'I V' - '. . 5. o in .5 3' - fi? 11.13-4 . Qi? 'X' v'. , X x. .11-.X 1-Znli 13 dvi? 4 5 Q1 'Sa 5. KAY -fz 5 Y if 1' 4 2 P ,I ,R E . 197 I Y L1,.'- L 5 5 Tun B . J, J 1' .,. . gf' my- -- ' mo. v..u-m1oLE .- A mllmul ff fdf Dz 1 ,f 1 STATE KVI, . ,. .- or H -' ' Co L L A PS E , I - - 'f 'T'fh'fi .g, ' 4 5: . 'ww r f A Y l- 1 1 -'r:'fQ.,:-' '- 'q7'?'1kiM'o'. Q . N 2 - . ---. . --. 'A 6 In u 9 ' 1 O oo o 6 9 ...mf-5-W-. .1 1 o ol . O g-, o 0 0 Q. o Q 0 U - ...,...'If.'fPi.T, - 1111. ' 9 ' H o . -- ,A E 5 Q ' 0 o U -fi -. . 9 a , C- 'ff' . ' 2 'f p if Sr. f' - L 7: ,. P127 f 1-4 -I-'f' V ' . 3 L, A , . n ,,,, - .. ,, . E -. x1,'g5? ,. ' Q ' - fr: 1 , ' ',yS- fy- . : 4 X. 111 , . 4 ,I ff 9,9 . , n s.:- . . . .-.M ff.. 3 . .. 3 f .Q . k X .1 .:. 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I 'fn af Q -..- iff, , T?-W John Ehrsam, Pat Singleton, Jane Thayer, Rayner Lark, Anna Bongratz, Jack Richards. eniozf Clam of 1944 Parkman once said, 'fl-Ie who would do some great thing in this short life must apply himself to work With such a concentration of his forces as-to idle spectators who live only to amuse them- selves-looks like insanity. This applies to the class of '44, they realize the significance of this motto and are going to make the most of it. After four years of struggling, the hopes of the Seniors of '44 are finally realized: baccalaureate, June 4, and graduation, June 8. The traditional Prom and Banquet were held January 29, at the Woman's Building. Why in January? Quite a few of our boys left for the services before the school term ended, so it Was solely for their benefit. The Senior Class wishes to thank Miss Marion Hart for her patience and understanding, for her counsel meant a lot to us during this, the last, year at Waite High School. Senior Claw Commifreey CLASS MOTTO: ANNOUNCEMENT: COMMENCEMENT: SENIOR PROM: Robert Lloyd Nadine Zunk 20 Violet Koroloff, Robert Strutner, Chalirman Cfzairmmz Betty Bonis Dale Hecklinger janet St. John Betty Martin Connie Holman Jimmy Leu Gertrude Timm Floyd Sarra, Clflllifllltlll Lois Zeigler Lawson Saul Norman Gladieux Hazel Bertocci BACCALAUREATE: Fred Bercher, Cfzazrman Ted Horst Dorothy Kutchenriter Rita Thomas Betty Senft aptains HARVEY R, ADKINS- Deeds, not words. Band. ADA ALBRIGHT- A help on any team. Athletic League, Girls' i'W Club-Vice President. ROSEMARY ALLORE-IIBBIICT he happy than wise. BERNARD AMES-1,0716 in a million. Forum, Engin- eers, Hall Patrol. PHYLLIS ANTEAU-r'T0 a young heart, everything is fun. Glee Club. LOLA ANTOL-r'Enj0yS life to the fullest. BETTY AARVAY- Pretty to walle with, witty to tall' with. Jr. Friendship, Zets, Student Council-Di- rector of Social Affairs. GERALD BAHNSEN- Al most genial friend. Q. D. NIARYBELLE BAIRD- In a world like ours such earnest- ness is hard to ind. Peri-Censor, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Pro and Con Society, Sr. Friendship, Hall Patrol, Student Council-Treasurer, Jr. Play Committee. JOAN BAKER- Silence is more musical than any song. ALMA BALLOGG- A trifle bashfulf' GLENN BAUMGARTNER- A lilzahle sort of chap. Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Basketball, Boys VV Club, Library Assistant. lVlADELYN BENDER- Lovely to looh at, delightful to know. Peri, Student Council. FRED BERCHER-Hlllental glow-worm. Honor Society, Q.D. HAZEL BERTOCCI- With charm and personality she's man's dream in reality. Jr. Friendship, Student Council-Clerk of Board, Peri-Corresponding Secre- tary, Annual Editorial Staff, Jr. Ring Committee- Chairman, Sr. Prom Committee. BILL BIRTCHER- Just let me alone. ELIZABETH Boom- Her friends call her 'Batch'.' Home Economics. ROSE BODNAR- A truly modest maiden. 1 ELAINE COLE- Misehievous. jr. and Sr. Friendship, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Red Cross. RUSSELL COLLUM- A true comrade in ever sense o .V I the wordf SHIRLEY CooL- Soft-spoken. BERNADINE CowLEs- A blooming bud. HELEN CRAMMONDLIIPIBF smile is like a rainbow. Jr. Friendship, Peri, Sizzle. ANNABELLE CRAWFORD- Sparkling in her own special way. Peri-Secretary, Jr. Friendship-Treasurer, Sizzle-Editor, Red Cross, Camera Club, French Club, Student Council-Director of Organizations, Di- rector of Publications, Pro and Con Society. 22 ANNA BONGRATZiHJ7ll5 not often beauty and brains are fombinedf' Sr. Friendship, Peri, Spanish Club, Annual Editorial Staff, Honor Society-Chaplain, Senior Class-Sergeant-at-arms, Annual Solicitor, Sta- tioner. BETTY BONIS- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Annual-Assistant Editor and Editor, National Honor Society, Peri, Senior Announcement Committee, Spanish Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society, Red Cross, Camera Club, Sizzle. DONNA JEAN BosTw1cK- Easy to like. Glee Club. JEANNE BOYER-'fThy fair hair my heart enehainsf' Red Cross, Optimates. RUTH BRICK- She is good to all. Victory Corps. RUBY LEE BROOKS- Each mind has its own method. Home Economics Club. ELLEN BROTHERSON- Gentlemen: She beeps a diary. jr. Friendship, Phil, Home Economics Club. NIARIAN CADARET+,'Tll6 mildest manner and gentlest heart. Glee Club, Nurse's Aide. EMMA CALLIHAN-IIDHTA eyes! Glee Club. MARY CAMPBELL- Just breezes along. OPAL CARPENTER- Has a winsome smile. MARY CARVINiHSO7Il6 work for praise, others worh to help! Peri, Hall Patrol, Home Economics Club, Student Council. aptains JEAN IDELAUTER--nlfe bowls them over-the ladies. Forum. BETTY JEANNE DEMETER-'IA comrade. Home Eco- nomics Club-President. lbLlARY ROSE D'EMILIO- Questioning eyes like hers make the world go 'roundf' Phil, Sr. Friendship, Dean's Assistant. JOYCE HILL IJENNISON-nfl loose page from the hook of Fun. Sr, Service Scouts-Secretary and Reporter, Glee Club, Red Cross, jr. Friendship. NIARY DESHETLER-IIIJEP cat! Library Assistant. NIARY DESTAZIO- fl smile that's as contagious as a yawn. Glee Club. JEANNETTE DEUBLE-'IA mistress of many accomplish- ments. Phil-Treasurer, Student Council-Treasurer, Jr. Friendship, Camera Club. CAROLENA DEW-Itzlll things come to him who will wait. Sr. Girl Scouts-Chaplain, Glee Club, Spanish Club. ANNA DIENES-flSll67lC8 is golden. EDITH DILE- Let hcr own work praise her. Athletic . ' League-President, Girls' VV Club, Phil, Red Cross, Annual-Circulating Maiiager. HELEN DOMBRADY- Stay as sweet as you are always. jr. Friendship-President, Sr. Friendship-Secretary, Spanish Club-Treasurer, Student Council-Director of Social Affairs and Director of Student VVelfare, Peri-Vice President, National Honor Society. ...q,,,, Q5 OSEPH DONOFRIO- Ever man is a 'volume i You . J' J know how to read him. ..4Qlf.ZY aptains GLENNOLA DRAKE- A singing personality. Peri, Jr. Friendship. GEORGE DUNN-1111116 way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Boys' W Club-President, Football, Wrestling. DONNA DUPLER-,rL6l'S have some fun. Camera Club, Orchestra, Art Club-Sergeant-at-arms, Red Cross. LAURA DUPUIS-111,771 not arguing with you-I'm tell- ing you. ALLEN DURBIN- Distinctly shy. Q.D., Senior Hi-Y. DONNA DUsToN- A comely lass. Optimates, Red Cross, Jr. Friendship, Glee Club, Peri, Victory Corps-Treasurer, Library Assistant. 23 RUTH ECKERMANif'N0f that I love study less, but that I love fun more. Girls' WH Club, Sizzle. CLAUDE EDWARDS- Mh. Esquire. Wrestlixig. JEAN ,EHRSAM- Her captivating dimples are envied by all. Peri. JOHN EHRSAM- A man to he depended upon! Stu- dent Council, Jr. Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Q.D., Varsity Football, Basketball, Wrest- ling, Sr. Class President. CLARENCE EIKOST- Just a funsterf' KENNETH EISENBACH- It is a virtue to speale only when one has something to say. JANICE EISEMAN- PVhat's in store for her? JAYNE ELLERMAN- Nimb!e as a nymph. LOWELL ELLIOTT- Made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Q.D., Senior Manager, Junior Play Committee. BETTY JEAN ELLIS-IITIIB highest of distinctions is serv- ice to others. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Phil, Pro and Con Society, Annual Editorial Staff. JAMES EAICH- He has no enemy. Student Council, Q.D,, Hi-Y. JOYCE EMENEGGER- Sweet and lovely. Phil, French Club, Optimates, Home Economics Club, Red Cross, Jr. Friendship. MABEL EPKER- Somebody's sweet moment. Nurse's Aide, Dean's Assistant. ROBERT ERBSKORN- Never tiring, always carefree. 24 ,,,4-new ,Aw aptains apialnf KENNETH FALLON- PIe's the right man to jill the right place. Q.D., Reserve Football, Reserve and Var- sity Basketball, Cross Country. INEZ FATELY- Talking is her specialty. jr. Friend- ship, Sizzle. EILEEN FEHSER'-HSIIE likes mankind. Jr. Friend- ship. RUTH ANN FERNOLEND- Caught-hook. line, and sinkerf' Jr. Friendship, Home Economics Club. EDWARD FLOYD-H116 gets around. GERALD FORD- A quiet man, but quite a man. Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council-Director of Publicity, Spanish Club, Stationer. DORIS FOURNIER- Pretty liztle thing. Nurse's Aide. PAUL FOUTS- A regular guy. CHARLES FosTER- Never rz dull moment. IULIA FREDRICK- There's uite a di erence bet-ween 5 s s u nq being quzet and being zndzfferentf' JEAN FRENCH- One in a million, Art Club. PEGGY FRIENDiHPT61lld6 to beaulyf' Student Coun- eil, Hall Patrol, Annual Business Staff-Business Manager. PVl1o's the letler from, lllyrna? Caiehing up on the latest news by their lockers. 0 ROBERT GABLE- Any kin to Clark? 25 BETTY GORDON- Pretty as a picture. Phil, Glee Club. ANN GRAHAM-'llllusieally inclined. Optimates-Seo retary, Orchestra. DOROTHY GREENLER1nSh6 best expresses herself music- ally. Peri, Band, Honor Society-Vice President, Sr. Friendship. HELEN GRIFFITH- NKHf as a pin. MYRNA GRUBBS-'IWhll8 we live let us enjoy life. Phil-Vice President, Dean's Assistant. ICATHRYN HABERSTOCK-- A lady of great potentiali- ties. Zet-Treasurer, National Honor Society-Chap- lain, Athletic League, Girls' VV Club, Sizzle, Hall Patrol, Jr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet Committee. DORIS JEANNE HAGEMAN- Does her daily good deeds. Sr. Girl Scouts, Jr. Friendship. BETTY HAHN-f'NlZfZlflll is the word for her. Student Council, Athletic League, Phil, Annual-Business Staff, Library Assistant. SHIRLEY ANN HAKIUS- Knit one-purl two. Girl Scouts, Peri, French Club, Red Cross. M. N. HANIILTON-Irzfllhollgh he's not tan, he's tall and terrific. Varsity Football, Forum, Boys' llW Club, Wrestliiig. CAROL HANNAH-fr.R1l7l7li7lg through my mind. RICHARD HARDIN-IIALOUE par. 26 JACK GARDULL-IINEUET asleep, never awake. LOIS GERINGER- Feminine in her every action. Peri, French Club-Secretary, Student Council, Optimates- Consul, Jr. Friendship, National Honor Society. ROBERT GILL-HI am fl lover but have not found any- thing to love. RQARILYN GLADIEUX- Never a dull moment. Zet Student Council. 9 NORMAN GLAIJIEUX-frzfll the world loves a lover. Student Council-President, Q.D., Hi-Y, Football Movie Operator, Basketball. D CAROLYN GOETZ--HC!l7l't you hear me erzllin', Caro- lyn? Zet, Student Council. aptaius ANNA HATHAWAY- We speah of you often. Opti- mates, Sr. Girl Scouts, Athletic League. ARLEEN HAwoRTI-I- Blondie is her alias. DALE HECKLINGER- Bubbles. Forum. MARILYN HECKLINGER- Poised to her fingertips. Peri-President, Girls' W Club, Red Cross, Sr. Friendship. ERVIN HENINGER-ndccomplishes whatever he starts. DALE HEPLER- fillH.l They describe him in that way. Q.D., Sr. Hi-Y-Treasurer, Hall Patrol, Reserve Basketball. aptaias '55 sa-Q, ax VIRGINIA HETRICK-IIE'fflElE7ll in a quiet way. BEVERLY H1cKs- Refueille with Beverly. Peri, Ath- letic League, Dean's Assistant, Jr. Play Committee. DONALD HIGLEY- Versatility combined with intellect. National Honor Society-Treasurer, Q.D., Sr. Hi-Y, Pro and Con Society. MARY ANN HINELINE- She does her part with her best. Phil-Recording Secretary, Optimates, Jr. Friendship, Camera Club, Red Cross. NIARGARET H0LLOL'fShC meets the world with aslnilef' Camera Club-President, Jr. Friendship. CONNIE HOLMAN- So very punctual. Student Coun- cil, Athletic League, Girls' W,' Club, Hall Patrol, Jr. Friendship, Zet, Drum Majorette, Jr. Class Ring Committee, Sizzle. NORA HOLBTES-lISh0Tf and sweet. Peri, Jr. Friend- ship. TED HORST- While others talh of greatness, he achieves it. Q.D.-Treasurer, National Honor So- ciety-President, French Club, Optimates. THELMA HOSKO-flpylldl are little girls made of? AUDREYLOIS HOUP- The orchestra eouldrft get along without you. Optimates-Consul, Red Cross-Secre- tary, Phil-Chaplain, Orchestra. ELEANOR HUFF- lf I had my way. EVELYN HUGHES- A lass with a delicate air. 27 mm W aptainf 28 DONNA HUNTER- I'll remember you. Jr. Friend- ship, Spanish Club, Phil, Deanls Assistant. RITA IMES- Ever so quiet. Glee Club, Red Cross. THOMAS INMAN- Ideal American Boy! Q.D., Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Football, Annual Editorial Staff, Boys' W Club, Jr. Class President, National Honor Society. BERNICE JACQUOT- She weaves a spell! MARY JAKAEEC-- .Merry .Mary. LOIS JOHNSON-- Let'.v have some fun! Phil. ROBERT JOHNSON-K'Wllif8,S gift to the girls. Q.D. WALLACE JOHNSON- lVleek as a lamb! Optimates. DOROTHY KABAT- A dot with a dash. Zet-Sergeanb at-Arms, Jr. and Sr. Friendship-Treasurer, Glee Club, Pro and Con Society-Vice President, Student Council, Camera Club, Hall Patrol, Sizzle. JULIA IQADUK-IrEllli7lE7lf in her studies and activities. Zet, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Camera Club-Secretary and Treasurer, Pro and Con Society. HOBIER KANNEMAN- Today, I am a man. Varsity Football, Reserve Football. JEANNE KELLY- Questioning eyes such as these make the world go 'roundf' Glee Club. BESSIE KIDIDIS-lrshe has the navy on her brain. CHARLES KIBIPON-ffW6JTE proud of him. Football, Basketball. U Our Football Queen, Dorothy McDo1zald. EDWARD KIRK- Quiet and good-naturedf' Hi-Y, Op- timates. VIOLET IQOROLOFF-HOU7' deeds determine us! Ath- letic League, Girls' VV Club, Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship, Optimates-Treasurer, Peri-Treasurer, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Pro and Con Society, Sizzle, Sr, Announcement Committee Chairman, Hall Patrol. JEAN KUHMAN- Jean not only participates in sports, she is one. Band, lylajorette, Sizzle, Jr. and Friend- ship, Girls' W Club, Student Council. , DOROTHY KUTCHENRITER- ThE girl who believes is the girl who achiefuesf' Zet, National Honor Society- Secretary, Red Cross-President, Girls' W Club- Secretary, Optimates, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society, Junior Class Vice President, Nurse's Aide, Athletic League. DONNA JEAN LAFLEUR- SZL'C6f smile. Home Eco- nomics Club, Jr. Friendship. ICEN LANEY- Small in stature but great in deeds. RAYNER LARK- Happy as a lark! Forum, Annual Editorial Staff, Sr. Hi-Y, Senior Class-Treasurer. BONNIE JEAN LARMIE- Has the gift of speech. Girls' W Club, Peri. RITA LAZETTE- II7l1 old fashioned. ANN LAZUR-- A trifle bashful but seems to have a good time. VIVIAN LEE- Cdf6ffEE, but considerate. Phil, Red Cross, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Sr. Girl Scouts. JIM LEU- Earnest in efvery way. Q.D., Reserve and Varsity Basketball. A happy twosome at the Prom, Betty Jean Ellis and Elaine Cole. NAN LEWIS-lrdff is her power. Peri, Spanish Club- Vice President, National Honor Society, Animal Art Staff. PAUL LINDENMUTH- Tall, dark and . . . tall! Re- serve Football, Reserve and Varsity Basketball, Captains HERMAN LINKE- Lani-y. ROBERT LLOYD-Hlllaster of metaphors. French Club, Optimates, Pro and Con Society, Q.D.-Vice Presi- dent, National Honor Society-Reporter and Re- corder. JOYCE LONG- Shy as I1 mouse. ELEANOR lWACPHIE- Turns e-veryone's head with her smile. Glee Club-Vice President. JOYCE lWCBR1DE- Nol1ody's enemy-e 'U e r y b o d y 's friend. Nurse's Aide. PAT MCCLOSKEY- Sharp as the proverbial tack. Jr. Hi-Y, Pro and Con Society, Cheerleader. Captains DOROTHY KICDONALD- I11ls a charming manner all her own. Peri-Chaplain, French Club, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Hall Patrol, Glee Club, Pro and Con Society, Red Cross. JOAN MCEWEN- She weaves a spell. Peri-Sergeant- at-arms, Jr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society, Hall Patrol. NIARGARET MCGREGOR- Hoot mon. Peri, Opti- mates, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Pro and Con Society. RAY lb1CIqEE-nS'LU8CIf boy. LEROY MCKENZIE- He's got something. PATRICIA MARSH- Full of pep and cheer. Glee Club. JONE MARSHALL- Size hurries not and worries not. Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Jr, and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Jr. Play Committee-Chair- man. BETTY MARTIN-'rThe dearest things are what you are. Spanish Club, Phil, Student Council-Director of Honor Roll, Red Cross, Annual Solicitor, Annual Editorial Staff, Victory Corps, Sr. Commencement Committee. JACQUELINE MAYE- A man has his will but a woman has her way. Athletic League, Red Cross, Camera Club, Glee Club, Victory Corps. BIARILYN MEDON-IIYOU looh good to me. Phil, Glee Club. GRACE MIES- S0fl spohen, but seldom speahiizgf' Home Economics Club, Athletic League. ANN MIKLOSEK-llzfll tongues speah well of her. Phil, 1 Jr. Friendship, Spanish Club. l 30 f JACK MILLER- Another thin man. Q.D., Sr. Hi-Y. T P I ' - A THERESA MISCAVAGE- Laughing at life! Home f'-fs. , :.:: l h H Q Economics Club. K.. .5 :,-,, fh i L 2 lznzvn GERALD MONTAGUE- He managed his way through his hh.: , 'fx Q, ,, f -E school. Track Team, Cross Country, Sr. Nlanager, ..-f il ..'. 1 v'--'-: : - ,', oz., , BOYS' W Club, Sizzle- l - o- . ,.,-:, f R X it P 1 -.'. fi g QVZQ .o,, :.' f ...,o DOROTHY lh1O0RE--NA ngel of Mercy! Red Cross. DONNA MULINIX- She greets you with a smile. Red Cross. DOROTHY NAGY-'IME and my typewriter. Sizzle. dptains IRENE B. NAGY-r'T,lEfe was a little girl who had a little curl. Phil, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Red Cross. WILLIAM NELSON- A bashful brute. FRANK NEMECEK-'fA7llbIlXX!ld0T of good will. HELEN NESTEROFF-lrlf grades were given for having fun Helen would surely rank as No. I. Jr. Friend- ship-Vice President, Optimates, Zet, Library As- sistant, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Student Council, Sizzle-Business Maiiager. ROBERT NEWh'IEYER-r'Pll7l8 and superfinef' Forum- Treasurer. MARGARET NIEMEYER- A perfect lady. Victory Corps-Home Economics Division, Red Cross. BETTE NOPPER- Actions speak and so do women. Jr. and Sr, Friendship, Spanish Club, Phil, Red Cross. JOHN' NORBTAN--I'jI'l87l of few words are the best ones. WILLIANI NORMAN- I have fought a good fghtf I have finished my course. CLPARABELL NOTHEIS-IINEUCT tiring, always carefree. Athletic League, Altobee Art Club-President, Glee Club. FRANCES NOVAK- Sh8,5 quiet, modest, and a perfect friend. Phil. KLEO NUFER-'Iris noiseless as can be. 31 Captains HENRIETTA OESTREICH- Easy to like. Athletic League, Girls, W Club. DONNA OLSON-NA walking advertisement for 'pepfu - Home Economics Club, Girls' WU Club, Library Assistant, Glee Club. JEAN PALMER- She's engaged-she uses 'Ponds.. ' Glee Club, Sr. Service Scouts-Vice President. GILBERT PARENi H6 always has a ready answer. LOUISE PARKS- On pleasure she was bent. AILEEN PATTERSON- Long stemmed beauty. Jr. Friendship, Home Economics Club, Optiniates. PATRICIA PENHORWOOD-IKHKT vifvacity reflects efven unto her toes. Jr. Friendship, Phil-Sergeant-ab arms. RAY PERRIN- fl good fellow among fellows. MARIANNA PEZZINO-r'NE6d we say more? Victory Corps-Production Division. ENID PHILLIPS- A de1vil's disguise behind those laugh- ing eyes. Sr. Friendship. DONNA PICKERING- Rare! I The Football Queen and her attendants, Betty lllartin and Donna White, pose for the flnnual. LUCILLE PINNIGER- The quiet are often the thinkers. ROBERT PITCHER-HA good pitcher. LOIS PITZEN- Those laughing eyes! EMILY POULOS- She greets you with a smile. VIRGINIA POWER- Oh, how she agrees to differ! ELBERT PURDY- A good sport. Boys' W Club, Track Team, Cross Country. CLARENCE RAETHER- I-Ie says little but means every word. Reserve and Varsity Football, Q.D., Wrest- ling. EVELYN RAETHER- Graceful and gracious. Zet. JACK RAGEN-Hflis words are bondsj his friendship sin- ll cere. lVIILDRED RAUFEISEN1,,Sll6 hastft much to say and yet she's charming in her own way. Jr. Friendship. SALLEE REAM-NA public puzzle. Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship, Pro and Con Society, Phil, Spanish Club-Presi- dent. JOYCE REESE--nfltlzletically inclined. Girls' W', Club-Sergeant-at-arms, Athletic League. What important problem are lllr. Conser and llliss Ilart discussing at the Prom? CARL REITER- lie enjoys life to the fullest. JACK RICHARDS-HA small fellow with big ideals. Q.D., Pro and Con Society-President, Cheerleader, Sr. Class-Sergeant-at-arms, Student Council. LENORE RIDEOUTirfI'IEf beauty is mirrored in the depths of her eyes. Phil, Jr. Friendship, Sr, Friend- ship-President, Pro and Con Society, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Optimates. WALTER RICKHEIM- 'Bud' you must recall was a fel- low lihed by all. Varsity Football, Wrestlilig. Forum. MARIAN RIEDEMAN- Charming, witty, happy, gay, a popular girl in every way. Phil, Glee Club. aptaias JEAN SAYLES-HSZUGEI and true are the words for you. RALPH SCHAI-'ER- Efvery inch a man. Varsity and Freshman Football, Boys' VV Club, Wrestling. VERNA SCHLUPP-llVEf7lH sure is hep with lots of en- thusiasm and pep. Home Economies Club, Jr. Friendship. NANCY SCHULTZ1rlLif6 is what you make it. BETTY SENFT- Short as any dream. Jr. Friendship- Secretary, Sr. Friendship, Zet-Secretary, Gptimates, Pro and Con Society-Secretary, National Honor So- ciety, Sizzle. Bois STEINIVIILLERZNPIL' looks important, he feels im- portant-perhaps he is important. 34 JEAN ROBINSON- The only way to have a friend is to be one. JIM ROSE- He always has a ready answer. RICHARD ROSE- ln style all the while. Q.D., Pro and Con Society-Treasurer, Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y, Jr. Class Skating Party Committee, Optimates-Consul. LEVON ROUND- Breezy as a south wind. Phil, Sr. Friendship. JEAN' ROBERTS- Excerpt from a fashion plate. NIARILYN RUCH- Sophisticated school-girl. Spanish Club. JANE RUSSELL-Ulf you think I am a woman of one talent you are mistaken. Phil-Corresponding Sec- retary, President, Spanish Club, Student Council, Glee Club, Red Cross. JOHN RYAN-l'B6ZL'dT8 the fury of a patient man. JANET ST. JOHN- Like a rare perfume-charming and not too sweet. Student Council-Secretary and Di- rector of Organizations, Red -Cross, Girls' W Club-Treasurer, Zet. EMILY SAMMIS- An amiable little girl. Phil, Span- ish Club, Glee Club. FLOYD SARRA- Every man is a 'volume if you know how to read him. Q.D., Engineers, Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Boys' VV Club. LAWSON SAUL-- Stately and tall he surpasses all. Forum, Spanish Club. aptains RALPH SHAVER- All things are his. JEANNE SHEA- Willing to do her share. Peri, BETTY SHIRLEY- With grace to win, with heart to hold. Phil. MADGE SILVER- She does all things well. Optimates, Student Council, Sizzle, Pro and Con Society, Vic- tory Corps-President of Community Service Division, Red Cross. CORA SIMMONS- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Altobee Art Club. PATRICIA SINGLETON-HS'LL'6f?f and so petite. Jr. Friend- ship, National Honor Society, French Club, Zet, Red Cross, Sizzle, Senior Class Vice President, JOANNE SIPE- Sweeter than the sweetest. Jr. Friend- ship, Sr. Girl Scouts-President, Phil, Red Cross. JUNE SIPE- I-Ier thoughts are her own. Jr. Friend- ship, Sr. Gi1'l Scouts-Treasurer, Red Cross, Athletic League. IRENE SLOAN- Always helpful, always good, always doing as she should. VIVIAN SLOAN- Silence is golden but who am I to make money. Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship-Treas- urer. JACK SLOAT- Happy-go-lushy. Baseball. BETTY LOU SMART- A fvivid imagination. Red Cross. 2 is ,..erf - - 1 ei p t et i n s LOA SMITH-nflloah Loaf' Girls' WH Club, Home Economics Club. CATHERINE SNIDER- Earnest in athletic ways. Girls' HVVH Club, Athletic League, Red Cross, Home Eco- nomics Club. IDOROTHY SoFALv1- Chatterhox? Jr. Friendship. RUIZY SORENSEN- Df!lZL'l1lg is more fun than work. jr. Friendship. RUTH SCPVAY- Qlll0f? Not often. Red Cross, Jr. Friendship. PHYLLIS STADER-H0716 of the few whose friendship is true. Zet-Chaplain, Camera Club, Sizzle. 35 aprains Mn. Klag at the Prom with a beauty on each arm, Mabel Eplfer and Beverly Hicks. ELVIRA STENCEL- Pleasant girl with a pleasant dis- position. BETTY STERLING-HA good laugh is sunshine in the house. Glee Club, Band, Majorette. SYLVESTEK STEWART- Oh-such speed! Cross Coun- try, Track, Boys' W Club. LENORA STILWELL4HvV ery well said. MARJORIE STOLL-'rTh6 gloss of fashion. Jr. Friend- ship, Pro and Con Society, Optimates, Spanish Club. ROBERT STRUTNER- Who saw him always wished to know him more. Band-Student Leader, Q.D., French Club, Jr. Class Ring Committee, ELEANOR STUPAK- Plain without pomp. Home Eco- nomics Club. LILLIAN SURPRISE- Seek to delight. Red Cross- Treasurer and Vice President, Athletic League. DICK SYBERT-nI'I6,ll get there! Varsity Football, Wrestling, Boys, W Club. DOROTHY SYMINGTON- Though she is little - DORIS TAssELL- Independent and happy. SALLY TEACHOUT-f'A7ll I joyful? Annual Business Staff, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Jr. Friendship. CAROL TEMPLE- Never asleep, nefver awake. JIM TERRY- To whom girls are no novelty. Fresh- man, Reserve, and Varsity Basketball, Reserve and Varsity Football, Boys' HW Club, Wrestling, Jr. Class Sergeant-at-arms. LoUELi,A TESNER-fflhiff is shortg we live but to laugh. Home Economics Club, Red Cross. JANE THAYER- To know the girl is to like her. Zet, Student Council, Sr. Friendship, Pro and Con Society, Senior Class Secretary, Sizzle, Camera Club, Hall Patrol. O Strutting down the ballroom floor. C FRED THOMAS- There must be some work to which his talents are suited. Freshman and Reserve Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Q.D. RITA 'THONIAS-HSh6 puts the pep in pepper. Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Optimates, Spanish Club, Peri. RAY TILL-HI would be friends with you. Signed-the Senior Girls. Q.D.-Reporter, Sr, Hi-Y-Vice Presi- dent, Hall Patrol. GERTRUDE TIMM- Some day you'll pay to hear her. Peri, Pro and Con Society, Optimates, Sr. Friendship, National Honor Society. HAROLD TITTLE- fl celebrity in his own right. Glee Club-President. ANNA MAE TOY- Golden hair like sunlight stream- ing. Jr. Friendship. PAT TRAVIS- Dated for the future. HARRY TURNER- I do not let studies interfere with my education. Forum, Cross Country. ETHEL VALIGOSKY-IKFOT she was 'ust the uiet kind l q whose nature never varies. FRANCES VALIQUETTE-'lPllfiE7lCe and gentleness are power. Optimates, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Zet, Red Cross, Nurse's Aide. ELIZABETH VASS- The quiet are often the thinkers. HELEN VEGH- She has many friends. etptetins aptains BETTY VESTULA--llcould the orchestra do without her? Orchestra-Secretary. ALTHEA WALBORN- Quiet and good-naturedf' ALYCE VVALKER- But, oh, she dances such a way! Band-President, Vice President, Orchestra, Major- ette, Sizzle, Annual Solicitor, Athletic League, Stu- dent Council, Phil-Sergeant-at-arms, Jr. Friendship. MILDRED WALKER- Never too busy to he friendly. JEANNETTE WAINTER-IINKUET tiring, always carefree. Red Cross. DICK WANDTKE- Puts his heart and foot into foot- ball! Varsity Football. DOLORES WASHBURN- Quiet and unassuming. Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, Spanish Club, Red Cross. FRIEDA WATSON- ef grand girl to hnowf' Victory Corps, Girls' HW Club, Sr. Girl Scouts. ERWIN' VVEGERT- Quiet, reserved, efficient. DONNA WERT1rlG00d nature is always a success. VIRGINIA WEST-r'NlCE in an extra special way. Home Economics Club. JOE WESTENKIRCHNER-rrChd7I1fJl0H athlete-champion scholar-champion fellow. National Honor Society, Boys' W', Club, Varsity and Reserve Football, Re- serve Basketball. DONNA WHITE- SHE is a girl with ideas of her own. ILA LEE VVILKINSON- A model of vim, vigor, and vi- tality. Peri-Recorder, Jr. Friendship, Sizzle. DORIS WILLIAMSL'fSh6 fndi' entertainment in talking. Optimates, Hall Patrol, Nurse's Aide, Dean's As- sistant. Seniors Wtthoztt Pictures . HALDEAN AIKEN-rllllf the men who say the least that accomplish the most. French Club. ANNE APANITES- Nothing endures hut personal qual- ity. EDWARD CULVER-rr.l0lly.lll Q.D., Jr. Hi-Y. 38 EILEEN DOTZLER- Nobody's e n e m y, efveryhody's friend. Optimates, Nurse's Aide. BEULAH DUNAWAYlffShE,I got something. DOLLEE DURKOVIC- Coaching and being coaxed is her specialty. , 5 BOB WILLIS- Friendly in a different way. IJONNA VVINN- el jewel of a woman is better than a woman of jewels. Athletic League, Girls' VV Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Peri, Jr. Class Secretary, Library Assistant. LEE WISELEY- fi vivacious maid with a merry heart. Glee Club, Sr. Girl Scouts-President. THELMA WRIGHT- Thelma is the 'Wfright' hind of a girl in any gathering. Jr. Play Committee. NAOMI YEAGLE-IIWF know you sing well. Spanish Club, Glee Club-Treasurer. LOIS ZEIGLER- There's mischief in her smile. Zet- President, National Honor Society, Pro and Con So- ciety-President, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship, Optimates, Spanish Club, Sizzle. RUTH ZITZNIAN--ngllbblillg over with vitality. Girls' W Club, Home Economics Club, Athletic League, Jr. and Sr. Friendship Club, Sr. Girl Scouts, Nurse's Aide. KENNETH Z0l.L-IIEHCII man for himself. NADINE ZUNK-HA girl that is worth while. National Honor Society, Zet-Vice President, Pro and Con Society, jr. and Sr. Friendship, Red Cross, Optimates, French Club. ALBERTA BROWN- Her hair is the envy of all the girls. SHIRLEY BROWN-Kish? stops many a man! DOROTHY ELLISON- All good things come in small packages. I Primping for someone special? Q LEOTA JOH Ns- Happy-go-lucky. VIRGINIA NIEEKLIIIJBF name is very deceiving. i aptains Seniors U7ithoat Pictures JOHN JIJHASZ- H promising business man? NIARCUS PAGE- There goes every girl's heart! WILLIAM KEREKES-'IS ROBERT LUDWIG- His future is decided. WILLIAM VEITH- Wisdo1zz flourishes in a quiet place. National Honor Society. hort but cute. RAYMOND SWEENEY-- Our loss is the army's gain. JOSEPH NIAROS-ndll hands on deck! Bon MATA- You haven't changed a bit. RICHARD ZIEGLER-IINBUKT has a lot to say. 39 Priscilla Bower, Thad Schott, Ionalou Siddens zmior Class What a wonderful year. to remember, a year full of activity and accomplishment. The junior Class, capably advised by Miss Mildred Cowell, sponsored the presentation of two one-act plays, Ghost of a Show and T he Professor Roars . Thrills galore on February 7, the day class rings were issued. A roller skating party and the J-Hop are always well attended and anticipated. President .............. ......... T had Schott Vice President ......... ....... M ary Curtas Srcretary .......... ....... I onalou Siddens Treasurer ........ Priscilla Bower PLAY COMMITTEE RING COMMITTEE SKATING PARTY COMMITTEE Ruth Piel Donald Kirk Jack Wiilzeler lone Kiarshall Harry lkiills Larry Morgan jean Hockenberg Frances Romp Jack Boone Joyce Cannon Phyllis Reeck Rosellen Yost Joan Taylor Robert Bertocci Jean Langendorfer Audreylois Houp llflagdalene Heclclinger Eleanor Heinrich CONIIVIENCEMENT COMMITTEE .J-HOP COMMITTEE Roger Kirk Dick Trask Clarence Krawlski Charles Harriman Janet Marshall Mary Mueller Betty DeBarr Marion Holtz Margaret Brummett Donna Whitmore 40 Rofw I-Winifred Archambo, Don- na Ames, Barbara Baker, Jeanne Adcock, Betty Bate- son, Mary Berning, Sylvia Bolton, P a t s y Bocli, Georgeanna Bokan. Rofw 2-Don Baumgartner, Robert Bertocci, Jack Boone, Vic Baumann, John Bacho, Richard Allen, Dick At- wood, John Armstrong, Carl Armstrong. Row I-Edna Buschmann, Dick Boyce, Priscilla Bower, Margaret B r u m m e t t, Elaine Clifton, Lottie Bur- nat, Joyce Cannon, Eileen Berning, Evelyn Becker, Betty Bouya. Robw 2--Thelma B o vi a, Frances Bornson, Edward Bryan, Ray Boothby, Jim Cousino, Tom Blaine, Dell Roy Cole, Muriel Buehele, Donna Bougher, Joyce Cleveland, Florence Androws. Rofw I-Shirley Comfort, M a r y Curtas, Marguerite De- Wese, Virginia Cook, Pa- tricia Craig, Joan Davis, Rose DiNard0. Ro1w2-Marilyn Cooper, Bonnie Davis, D 0 n Carpenter, Marvin Dean, Betty De- Barr, Marcella Dancsak, Steve Contos, John Arens. Rofw 3-Joan Cupp, Virginia Dick- ens, Ed Drill, Tom Doer- ing, Julius Empey, Dick Eells, Emil Drlik, Dick Eaton. 6If'Cg6d7fZZ'.Y 67 g6d7'ZZ'J Rofw I-Betty Farmer, Bessie Fair, Rofw 2 Anna Jane Egbert, Doro- thy Fass, Margie Evans, Irene Dotzler, Eileen Doyle, Joan Erwin, Jean Fry, Elaura Foster. -Barry Gracely, L a r r y Frederick, Dolores Eggert, Robert Evarts, Elizabeth Drogmiller, Norinne Flory, Bill Feldtman, Robert Ducey, James Fetzer, Tom Gilmour, William Enghoff. Ro-w I-Donna Hampton, Marilyn Rofw 2 Rofw I Rofw 2- Goeckerman, M a r i a nne Gibson, Mary Lou Hamil- ton, Tresa G r a t h w o l, Charles Harriman, Evelyn Harrell, Emily Gordon, Joyce Hahn, Joy Hardy, Lillian Fryling. -Bernice George, Rendal Holder, Bill Halt, Cliff Henderly, Chuck Herman, Jim Hart, Homer Harder, Donald Haberstock, Lenore Haberstock. -John Hornyak, Jane Gam- ble, Mary Hope, Mary Hester, Bob Johnson, Mar- gie Hoyt, Dorothy Huff, Lois Howe, Dorothy How- land, Jean Hockenberry. James Karoly, Jean Holder, Magdalene H e c k linger, Margaret Hale, Ray Huff- man, Julius Juhasz, Aud- reylois H o u p, Nathalie Hobbs, Joanne Goetz, Rose Marie Hoffman. Rofw I-Rosella Kern, Imogene Kerchevall, Joyce Keller, Eileen johnson, Don Kirk, Roger Kirk, Margaret Hef- ner, Goldie Kajca. Rofw 2-Theresa Karafa, D o r i s Kreger, Alice Jankowiak, Virginia Kretz, Beatrice La Course, Edward Konofl, Don Kunke, Bill Kraft, Bob Kroetz. Rofw I-Dorothy Lynch, Margaret McKinney, Rosemarie Lis- zak, Evelyn Lane, Jean Langendorfer, E l e a n o r Heinrich, M a r y Liska, Joyce Lane, Ruthie Langel, Janet Marshall. Rofw 2-Claude Lynch, Jone Mar- shall, Marjorie McCarty, Carl Lynch, Robert john- son, Clarence Krawlski, Georgetta Houser, joan McIntyre, Helen McDoug- all, Bonnie Kirk. Rofw 3-jean Heber, Irwin Leidy, Howard Lang, Donald Lampert, Wesley Lepper, Don Layman, Mike George, Betty Jane Lintner, Cherry Leadhetter, Betty Larnhart. Rrofw I-Shirley Niggemyer, Kath- leen Nelson, Patricia Na- varre, Virginia Mollett, Mary Mueller, Ruth Moore, Kenneth Shirley June Mary Mlynek, McDonald, Mahler. Rofw 2-Errett Moehring, Eugene Marchal, Dave Martin, Mell Nelson, Harry Mills, Larry Morgan, Louis Mc- Love, Bill Mills, Bill Mat- erny. 1 1 .Sl61f'g6d7'ZZ'J' Eifcgednff Row I -Marcella Ream, Betty Sco- field, Hilda Schwarzkopf, Patricia Sievers, Joanne Renda, Elfreda Porentas, june Pence, Betty Lou Shulters. Rofw 2-Wilma Schliesser, R u t h Rofw 3 Pyle, Ruth Redfox, Ken- neth Payden, Bob Plaine, F a n n i e Petcoif, Phyllis Reeck, Daisy Popoff, Pearl Petro. -Jesse Otto, Wayne Pringle, Thad Schott, Don Norton, John Poisguy, Howard Frank Ondrus. Perry. Pinkley, VVilliam Rofw I-Shirley Ritzman, Ionalou Stewart, Marian C l a i r e Ruff, Siddens, Lillian Pencheff, C a r l Smestad, Alice Ranzau, Nina Stoner, Lillian Szuch. Row 2-E l a i n e Potter, Nancy Row 3 Rofw I Rofw 2 Row 3 Simon, Luigina Perfile, Betty Rothenbuhler, Wil- liam Rauch, Adeline Rose, Erma Royeske, Ruth Skiv- ers, Leslie Scsarnicki. -Mable Swanson, Florence Sterba, Mary Lou Szabo, Tommy Prescott, Lowry Prescott, Ed Shook, Calvin Sorensen, H e l e n Riha, James Rolf. -Isabell Smith, Marie Tay- lor, Mary Cumming, Mar- cie Toth, Pansy Buyer, Lyda Venia, Evangeline Veronie, Lillian Fryling, Francis Van Wormer. -Jean Smith, Colleen Smith, Betty Stockwell, Julia Smith, Kenneth Timmons, Bud Thomas, William Tinta, Joan Taylor, Mary Tertuliani, Joanne Tunks. -Glen Torrence, Don Terry, Paul Squeo, Bernard Tay- lor, Thomas Prescott, Bea- trice Toeppe, Betty Varro, Odell Manley', Florence Russell, Rose Toth. Rofw I-Phyllis Z a h n e r, Jeanne Woody, Fay Wintermantle, Betty Watkins, Rosemary VVasserman, Carole Wil- liams, Martha VVeiler, Del- phine Walkowiak, Marilyn VVolfe. 67 cg6d77fJ' Ro-w 2 -Rosellen Yost, Dona Whit- more, Mary Watson, Ern- estine Wintringham, Don Stewart, joe Tilimon, Ben Ward, Frances Romp, Mary Frances Smith. 1111 illlvmnuam Ere sm could blzght or sofrow fade, Death came wzth frzendly care, The openmg bud to heaven conveyed, And bade zt blossom them June 79 1927 january 14 1944 JAMES GREISIGER March 12 1928 June 20 1943 l -Coleridge LOIS MILLER offpowzlf Rofw I-Betty Bergin, Donna Baker, Joyce Anspach, Audrey Bazar, Mary Bernard, Don Avenelle, Mary Agoston, Marion Anteau, Louise Best. Rofw 2-Jean Ayling, Carl Aldrich, Jack Barrett, Regina Apa- nites, Jeanne Baumgartner, Dean Althouse, Edward Arvay, Bill Boyce, Am- brose Barnibesr, Don Baker. Rlofw I-Don Busch, Hazel Biggs, Loretta Brown, Vera Ba- lensky, Helen Blomme, Judith Black, Yanka Bon- eff, Je.nnie Brenson. Rofw 2-Betty Brumley, M a r y Chanak, Roger Barber, Mary Bonis, Irene Bucken- meyer, Phyllis Bigley, Sam Basil, Dorothy Bachar. Rofw 3-Joe Bochi, Charles Bigley, Row I- Walter Bower, Jeannette Boehm, Kenneth Brown, Richard Bloomfield, Bob Bilek, Bob Boda, Andy Bires. McKinney Chapman, Carol Dean, Virginia Coon, Daisy Crawford, Jane Collins, William Cox, June Con- rad, Mary Clark, Jean DeHart, Julia Delvecchio. Ro-w 2-Thelma Davis, Virginia Burger, Delbert Conner, Jack Canning, Jim Camp- bell, Delbert Carpenter, David Baker, Roy Calli- han, Joanne Covill, Cor- inne Dennis. Rofw I--Mary Ehret, Barbara Emch, Ioan Drace, Viola Dombrady, Naomi Ed- wards, Harry Dixon, Mag- dalene Fedczuk, Margaret Fedczuk. Rvfw 2-Mary Filyo, Glynna Mae Estes, Nancy Ehrsam, Mary DuHey, Velma Dombi, Mary Egarius, Beryl Eb- ner, Richard DeLisle. Rofw 3-Merritt Curtis, Bob Daw- son, Tom Faneuil, Jack Dawson, Ruth Dougherty, Lewis Cross, George Csen- des, Burae Davenport. Ro-w I-Beatrice Genzman, james Gabriel, Joan Fetter, Iris Freimark, Lois Gaffney, joy Frazier, Sue Furrer, Mary Ann Gerrard, Nancy Giaimo. Row 2-Vivian Gaines, Francis Gallagher, Tom Faneuff, joe Durst, Phyllis Green- ler, Otto Donegan, Dwight Gladieux, Donald Dyer, Jean Graham. Row I-Dona Hathaway, Joanne Guthrie, Joyce Harrison, Betty Greulich, Marjorie Gustin, Mary Alice Han- sen, Bernice Heninger, Margaret Guba, Bernice Gschwind. Rofw 2-Eileen Griffin, Ray Gi- gandet, Peggy Gunlite, Patricia Griffin, Gene Ginnever, Shirley Har- rington, john Hame, Dor- othy Hale, Francene Ha- worth. orpowzlf ozfpawzlf Rofw 1 -Kate Huntzinger, Marian Imes, Dorothy Heltebrake, Margie Horvath, Grace Houser, Phyllis Hearnes, Verlyn Hosko, Patricia Hollett, Marilyn Huston. Rofw 2-Gladys Hipkiss, Don jen- sen, Frank Jnhasz, Don Heuer, Clinton Knitz, Pat Kelley, Fred Kluender, Carla Horst. Rofw 1-Eleanor Knisely, Betty Knerr, Ann Kasap, Violet Ishler, Irene Kaduk, Jo- ann King, Regina Jaegly, Delcie Jones, Betty Kar- dos. Rofw 2-Michael Kovacs, Tom Kutchenriter, Harold Ken- nedy, Dorothy Krnisely, Verna Kiroff, Patsy Kin- caid, Millie Kading, Ray- mond Koepke, Edward Kieffer. Rofw I-Margaret Li n k s, I-lilda Kuebler, Margaret Lazen- by, S h i rl e y McDonald, Jean McLaughlin, Doris M a s ell, Marilyn Long- necker, V i vi a n Londo, Eleanor LaCourse, Verna Koester. Rofw 2-Rita LaPlante, Dick Lang- el, Chester Long, Satire Kididis, Bill Mayfield, Dale Larson, I George Main, Edwin Lamberton, Margery Langel, Fred Lammie, Mary Ann Luk- CIT. Rofw 1 Row 2 Rofw I -Ruth Myers, Mary Mitro, Lois Miller, Gloria Moeh- ring, Betty Meek, Jeanne Michael, Mary Martin, Sue Ann Nichols, Betty Miller, Frances Micenic, Dorothy Navarre. -Jerry McKibben, Ronald Mullholand, Sally Nau- mann, Bob Norman, Dan Nichoff, Leonard Mennitt, Don L. O t t n e y, Louie Orosz, R o b e rt Maple, Charles N a g y, Blaine Lauderman. -Gertrude Papio, Helen Opre, Betty Molnar, Betty Murray, Mary Jane Okenka, Susanne Papp, Doria Jean Ohliger, Rita Novak, Rosemary Notheis. Rofw 2-Sonia Oleson, Marion Par- sons, Bud Palmer, Claude Edwards, Charles Parish, Boll Peters, Louis Petro, Robert Petrie, Shirley Out- land. Rofw I-Patsy Quinlan, Marietta Osenbaugh, Frances Ny- ari, Ethel Poulos, Harriet Pollock, Barbara Perry, Pat P a r k e r, Gertrude Power, Reva Powers. Raw 2-Gerry Norris, Lester Pow- ell, Cornell Pezzino, Bob Reed, John Polyasko, May- nard Rieth, John Retzloff, Phyllis Newmeyer, Connie Polsfuss.. Ro-w 3-James Ransom, Barbara Parish, james Pickerel, June Raine, Richard Pou- los, Karl Petcoff, Louis Racz, Carol Pugh, Phyllis Biddle. Corpowzlf Coffpowzlf Rofw I-Bill Scheanwald, Jo Ann Reichart, Bob Sager, Aud- rey Rhodes, Jess Schnell, Jean Ringler, Vivian Robi- deau, Roselyn Reese, Don Rinker, Enith Reddington. Rofwi?-Pat Robarge, Louie Schroeder, Ruth Robideau, Mary Louise Rippel, Rob- ert Reef, Lois Reed, Don Saul, Joan Rogers, Bill Roper, Charles Rutherford, James Ragan. Rolw I-Rose M a ry Schiavone Paul Schultz, June Stahl, Eileen Schultz, Jeannette Reihing, Mary Schneider, Roberta Schall, Charles Seymour, Dorothy Rogers. Row 2-Marie S c h i c k, Joanne Romer, Joyce Roth, Mary Lou S a r ra, Genevieve Romp, B e t t y Sherman, Chuck Sherman, Laura Schwarz, Margaret Sabo. Rofw 3-Carl Schwartz, Ilou Schul- er, J a m e s Smith, Bill Shaner, Clayton Scott, Dick Scobie, Frank Shirley, Max Scheider, Ernie Kardos. Rofw 1-Arlis Solt, Virginia Sharp, Lois Young, Christina Staler, Alice Sines, Cath- erine Sloan, Emma Lou Thomas, Elda Stevens. Rofw 2-Nick Stratos, Virginia So- beki, Lois Simmons, Gwen Smith, Julia Simpson, S hi rl e y Uncapher, Ann Sopko, Eileen Stevens, Lou Mae S t e W a r d, Dorothy Snyder. Row 3-Marilyn Stein, R o b e rt Smith, Dick Soncrant, Cal- vin Stover, Dale Swartz, Dick Stearns, Charles Stack, Ronald Smith. Rofw I-Anna S o vi a r, Suzanne Thomas, Betty Chatlain, Pearl Tennyson, Doris Teufel, Prudence Thomp- son, Jean Sullivan, Mar- ilyn Stoddard. Riodw 2-Dwight Whiting, Melvin Tarr, Dick Sheets, Joe Tassell, Robert Sheets, Bob Torrey, Guido Tambor. Ro-w 3-C a rl Swafford, Charles Veith, Edward Unruh, Richard Stickley, Richard Saunders, Bob S m i t h, Steve T o r d a, Charles Stuck. Rofw I-Beatrice VVamer, Rose- mary Notheis, Georgia VVagoner, Patricia VVeav- er, Helen Trout, Irene Tokles, Irene Volner, Rob- ert Voger, Pat VVhitaker, Paul Vollmayer, Dolores Tuey. Rofw 2-Joanne Warnke, Rita No- vak, Shirley Uncapher, Mary Ann Veres, Barbara Yvorthington, Violet Va- lencic, J o a n VVatterso.n, VVanda Y 0 u n g, Joyce VVeiss, Betty VVeaver, Mir- iam Vassar. Rofw 3-Ida Mae V e r e s, Rose W e s t e n kirchner, Tony VVillinger, Paul VVeiss, Gordon Volkers, Donald Young, L a r r y VValker, Fred Young, Juanita Voll- nar, Rosemary Sibberson, l.ou Anne VVcfcr. Rofw I-Rosetta Freeman, Helen Rodewald, Joyce Harri- son, Rita La Plante, Don- ald Dimke, Richard De Lauter, Albert Feudi, R. Zitzman, Fannie Gamby. R-olw 2-Charmaine Rochte, Dor- othy Yanco, Peggy Yarc- so, Kenny Jessop, Alva Weidner, Clara Smith, Fran Parish, Barbara Mi- cenic, Iona Skivers. Rofw 3'-B a r b a r a Worthington, M e I v a Weiler, Eileen Delker, Norman Hogan, Ronald M a r r, Millard Sutphin, Betty Ryan, Mar- garet Farren, Bob Mc- Cormick, Sam Fuller. I l Corpowzlf Bellas, C Rofw I- Rofw 2- D o r i s Baker, Raymond Boisselle, Elmer Balogh, Midge Baker, Dolores Barrett, Yvonne Barrett, Arlene Arquette. Anparo Ahumada, Vir- ginia Askew, Violet Ank- ney, Lois Baker, Rose Mary Averyhloanne Bires, Marcey Blankenship, Wan- da Brough. Row 3-Ralph Aiello, Paul Billan, Alphonso Bounds, Harold Auler, VVilliam Bartha, Walter Burnat, Herbert Bailey, Paul Barror, VVil- liam Bachar, Dale Barton. Ro-w I-Gene Bowland, Norman Bodi, John Brierley, Jack Baumgartner, Donna Boothby, Joseph Barrett, Harry Brand, Irene Bar- IOXV. Rofw 2-1 r m a Boden, Shirley Becker, Martha Jeannie Boring, B o w e r, Joseph B e rt Bumbera, Benny Bond, Joe Baum- gartner, Janice Blossom, Yolanda Bauer. Harold Appling. Rofw I-George Blanton, Mary Rofw 2 Rofw 3 Chaplin, Mary Chinni, Jimmy Carpenter, Evelyn Cinton, Eugene Carpent- er, Burnell Cntshall. -Bill Brooks, Nadine Con- don, Viva Jean Clifton, Evelyn Chikodroff, Ruth Buekmaster, Katherine Brummett, La Vonne Col- lins. -.lean B ro u g h, Goldie Crabtree, Paul Bongratz, Bill Carter, Jim Chikod- roff, Charlotte Burrier, John Buchan, Don Brown. Rofw 1- Norma Cunningham, Charles Cumming, Dale Cumming, james Craw- ford, jimmy Crammond, Val Cochrane, june Fraz- ier, Leona Boos, Helen Dandar. Ro-w 2-james Christian, Jo an l Cook, Helen Csendes, Clara Cunningham, Jean Cook, Arthur Cowell, Marguerite Curtis, Melba Counselman, David Cut- cher, Jennie D'Agostino. Ro-w I-Raymond Dunham, Don DeShetler, K. DeShetler, Jo h n Dienes, Dorothy Davenport, Imogene Done- gan, Ellen Davis. Rofw 2-Lillian Eddy, Betty Dein- doerfer, Eileen Deliarr, Homer Diefenthaler, Ken- neth Deis, Betty DeSmith, Madeline Donofrio. Rofw 3-Charlotte Earl, Bob Doug- las, Ferdinand Deak, Silas Dobbins, James Duvall, joe David, Nanne Marie Downie, Richard Davis. Rofw I-Norma F e n n e r, Betty Fields, Claudia Fauste, Laverne Edwards, VVillard Dyer. Rofw 2-John Felzer, Dorothy Eis- Rnvw 3 chen, Donald Emmel, Eu- gene Dunning, Irene Fa- bian, Elizabeth Eleko- nich. -Ruth Faneuil, Lyle Fergu- son, Joanne Fitterer, Law- rence Everman, Nancy Eleston, Richard Fitch, james Fitch. Pfc Pfc Rofw I Rofw 2 -Tommy Garvin, james Fox, john Flatt, Helen Fryling, Gary Gabriel, Wilma DePew, jim Gal- lagher, Ruth Gladieux, Virginia Foulk. -Blanche Gilbert, Mary Ann Fangman, Margaret Gast, Mary Foufos, Ed- ward Goetz, Gordon George, Mary Gast, Lida Hall, John Ello, Mary Lou Glenn. Rolw 3-Stanley Clemons, Ralph French, L o u i s e Flegle, Shirley Cramer, T. C. Gettings, Bill Gregus, Fred Furrie, John Fonts, Joe Drago, Esperanza Flores. Robw I-Pat Hartman, VVinifred Hauger, Esther Marie Hearnes, George Hart- ford, Linda Harrison, Edith Haygood, Shirley Hicks. Rofw 2-Margaret Genzman, Mar- jorie Hecklinger, Dorothy Elkington, Dona Hannah, Paul Harris, Don Han- cock, Ellis Gray. Rofw 3-Helen llampton, Gene Harwick, Russell Grubbs, Jess Hanely, Bob Green- ler, Frances Harris, Fern Hallaner, Bill Greisiger. Rnfw I-Kirk Heineman, Jimmy Holmes, George Heimrick, Frank Karafa, Phyllis Holland, Nancy Hoffman, Dorothy Hofman, Donna Heck, Rose Hodulik. Row 2-John Helyer, Miriam I-Ioel, Rosemary Hoffman, Lnella Harding, Don Greiner, Donald Hipp, Henry Har- rison, Florence Hamilton, Mary Hummer. Rofw 1- Eddie Johnson, Eugene Hughes, Rhea Kowalka, Tom Huffman, Pat Kohler, Jean Kovacs, Eileen In- low, Jim Howland. Rofw 2-Joe Harbowsky, Joan Ko- vacs, Martha Kronoviter, A l i c e Konsorka, Mary Jane Knecht, Marilyn Kohlhofer, B e t t y Jane I-Iyndman, Danny Hyslop. Row 3--Rose Kerlanoff, D o n n a Kleeberger, Harlan John- son, Joyce Higley, Joyce Kelly, Elmeria Jeremy, Dorothy Hildebrandt, Louise Kennedy. Rofw 4-Dick Kasee, Robert Ivan, Louis Horvath, Bernard Johnson, Alva Justus, Ralph Jacobs, Jean Kreeg- er, Robert Johnson, Bar- bara Klotz. Rofw I-Ruth Lane, Theresa Lan- dolt, Joseph Kochanski, Mary Lick, Dal Kiehl, Jane Lick, George VVard. Rofw 2-Earl Keister, Frederick Klag, Roberta Lemke, Phyllis Limmer, Norma Lee, Barbara Lester, Do- lores Leu. Rorw 3-Leroy Kerekes, John Ko- vacs, Paul Klawitter, Don Kowalka, Barbara Long, Clarence Klorer, John Kral, VVayne Kinsel. Rofw I--Bill Lazenby, Mary Lilje, Joyce Krueger, Patricia Hummer, Mary Kund- rath, James Hodges, Rich- ard Laderach, Edward Koepfler, James Lovell. Rofw 2-Juanita Jessee, Betty Ker- tes, John Lesinski, Helen Long, Tom LaPorte, Mary Imber, Louis LaPlante, Naomi Isenbletter. Rnfw 3-Clarence Klorer, Dorothy Lotozynski, Gayland Lasa- ter, Carl Larson, Ray Heuer, James Hepler, Har- ley Laws, George Mc- Laughlin, Gloria Martin. Pfc Pfc Rrofw I-Agnes McConnell, Shirley Row 2 McKnight, A n n a Lou Meister, Alice Mills, Paul- ine McMannis, Helen Mc- Neal, Donna Mansfield. -John Michoff, G o r don Leestma, Charles Lutes, Betty Miklosek, Ethel Milibak, joan McColough, Betty Matheson, Raymond Lewis. Rofw 3-D o ro th a MacMatney, Charlene Mauthe, Fritze Manteuffel, Paul Marbie, llelyn Miller, Rosemary Michoff, Dick MacDonald, Herman Mies. Rofw I-Donald Metheny, George McTighe, Stephen Mol- nar, Hugh Morris, ElD0ra Mosher, Eileen Mueller, M a r g a r et Markovich, Catherine Minier, Ida Molnar. Rofw 2-Joyce Mock, Joseph Mol- nar, James Madden, jean Merritt, Melba Martin, Elaine Myers, Constance Mougey, Ruth Mitchell, Lottie Modlinski, Char- lotte Mulinix. Ro-w 3-Dick McDonald, Richard Morgan, Herman Mies, Paul Montvai, Robert Mills, Richard Mallory, Bill McGuire, Doris Mol- lett, Catherine Muir, Zel- ma Montgomery. Rofw 1-R i c h I1 r d Montgomery, Clyde Naegle, Herbert Noethen, Richard Nagy, Patricia Nicholas, Mary Annette Niggemyer, Bill Myers, Dora Patridge. Rofw 2-L e on Naveaux, E a rl Morse, Robert Nation, Carolyn Ory, Jack Myers, Lillian Nagy, Shirley Os- born, Mary Lou Neeb, joan Outland. Rofw I -LeRoy Peppers, Robert Peters, C a ro l Pesany, Charlotte Perrin, Betty Perney, Patricia Perry, Maxine Pelton. Rww 2-Kenneth Pegorsch, Carl Peters, Michael Orosz, Robert P e r r y, Barbara Pickering, Barbara Popp, Donna P h e l p s, Thelma Phillips. Rofw 3-Mary Perrin, John Pribe, Edgar Peters, Jerry Nus- baum, Pat Patterson, Cliff Nelson, Betty Parks, Helen Petcoff, Mona Pack. Rofw I-Joseph Rozek, Mary Lou Ritzman, Otto Reinhart, Zella Purtee, Anna Mae Pierce, Velma Reed, Dor- othy Olah. Rofw 2-Atterah Rice, Richard Roe, Joan Reed, Mary Lou Rose, E v e I y n Rooker, Joyce Prince, Carol Rick- ard, Ruth Rimer, Richard Raether. Row 3-Ralph Reed, Gayle Ream, Donald Pottker, William Roberts, Joanne Pressman, Glen Rae, Alex Orloff, J a c k Reynolds, Harry Rauch, Billy Roberts. Rofw I-Edwin Lane, Theodore Sharlow, John Spisz, Anna Rozek, Peggy Sanderson, Dorothy Saloff, Donna Saam, Helen Konkoly. Rofw 2-Tony Sager, Donald Say- ers, Albert Scherer, Dallas Schmidt, Mary Shirley, Norma Rin k e r, Jerry Schlunz, Carol Schwake, Barbara Siebert. Rafw 3-Bill Schoof, Joanne Schier- myer, Matilda B e n c e, D on al d Ruppel, John Rosenberger, Elmer Scal- lish, Don Schmidt, James Janski, Margaret Saul, Shirley Sass. Pfc Pfc R-ofw I-Bruce Shrewsbury, james Scott, james Smart, Fay Smith, Marion Sievers, Shirley Simmons, Donna Stolfa, Lucille Steinmiller, Lila Strang, Ruth Stein. Rlllfw 2-Virginia Sofalvi, Joanne Ro-w 3- Simons, I e a ,n Simons, Charlotte Stiger, Grace Snyder, Donna Snyder, Ruth Spencer, Alice Sturt, Eleanor Stewart. C a r ol Slater, Virginia Tarpchinoff, Iris Swanson, Mary Tavcar, -lack Stew- ard, Pat Sloan, Clara Singlar, Charles Stokes, Ray Snyder, Allen Sorah. Rofw I-P a t s y Stilwell, Helen Turner, Mae Ruth Thom- as, Louis Szabo, Rosalie Osstihn, M a r y Travis, Dorothy S h e a, joseph Szabo, Robert Squire. R0-w 2-Andrew Soviar, Alice Tip- lady, Betty Torda, Jean Thurman, Anna Torda, Steven S z a h 0, Arthur Schwan, Lorraine Thorn- dike, Gene Stickle. Rofw 3-Mary Tucker, Rosie Ter- tuliani, Gracellen Thom- as, William Selee, Ed- mund Stanstield, D on Shively, Howard Storm, David Shoup, Virginia Toth. Rofw I--Ioel Vassar, Irving Tru- man, Thelma VVestover, Gloria Veler, Richard Un- capher, Warren Wright, Eleanor Wargo, Ethel Vigyo, B e t t y Walter-s, Pauline VVoodruff, Nancy Wood. Rolw 2-Mary Williams, Shirley Rofw 3 Williams, D a l e Zunk, Betty W i l l i s, Dolores Weyandt, Rosann Young, Forest Taylor, Frances W h i t e, Otto Wegert, George G o r s uc h, Jack VVineland, Richard Zat- tau, Edward Wier. -Suzanne Waggoner, Fred Young, Peter Vas, Merle Tittle, Bill Watkins, jack Sweede, John Taylor, Dor- is Wandtke, Joyce Wam- er, Jean VVintringham, VValter Y o u n g, Ivan Worthington. ,.- l Rofw I-Andrew Lesinszki, Donald Lynch, Billy Symington, VVayne Reid, Gene Stick- le, Frank Byers, Glen Cut- cher, Robert Shook. Rn-w 2-I a m e s McArthur, joe Lawrence, Louis LaPlaute, J ames Nicholas, john Vargo, Donald Sipos, A.n- drew R a k a y, Loren Beretz, Jerry Sidensticker. Row?-Joe Horvath, John Fern, Rofw I Rofw 2 Row 3' Maurice Howland, Tom Miller, George Thomas, Robert Vandak, VVilliam Stick, jack Reynolds, Rol- and Rittner, Bill Rooks. -Elizabeth Caton, Pat Eng- lish, Matilda Korcsog, Norma Kohler, Gloria Skeels, Alice Mason, Dor- othy U l l o m, Kathryn Mahl. -Helen Phillips, Joan Horn- yak, Joan Becker, Wilma Cummins, Maxine Curns, Dolores M e y e r, Vera Hohenberger, Helen Man- deff. -Ann T 0 m sic, Beverly 0'Neil, Rose Mary Dunk- elman, Donna Dochter- man, Betty Stevenson, Helen Smith, Alice Baum, Gloria Ellis, Florence Vess. Pfc UIHIANIZATIUNS , 755225, 11 ns ' , r-.L fir 351 f ,.:,f-' -' -32 1355 ' . 'Ein' HT! ifh fr' ' E ' fR'6'-- L fu. v ' ms ' ' ' W5 ea, . - - A ' 2,4 Qu' ...SK g A if '4 2 35 -' Q . if rf- 70 mi . ai ' i w ' f'f2i5f,'f1.?1fM ,, f7 i n EK A,,,, ' '- . fl A, I A .H M 'H hint: ' ,. -- if .'.v' fi Effqr' fi.': : - . Z-A 'T -Af 3 N A 'Ii 45 J .ff - 1 if H15 A92 ' '- 'U' 'S 23610 A ' .4 'iff f E . 1 4 , 'f f. 5 .pl F - .' M 7., f1' ww -,-- 2 1 : fz-- a :W rs? LR- -- ' 1 ' Y J i 1 4 Q 'e1s45'f5g2 In ,ilrnbfif-,. 'Q'f,Q1Q'Q ' 4 4 . ff 'Q P ' Y' - 'IE' 2332? :gym575-357-if-'-'5?fH 'A55'ffE5555' 'Q .- ' 'A '- .,g5?5:.7fE!,:et. HM 5 H:A:iQi,',J',',:. .':i..'.j-j... 'W 1 I- V, t rl 1 I, Ii, 111.5-r 3 ,:f-.,.1 f,:Hv-.IQ 5:5141 ICf:5 .fi:.1::,:-M .,,. Tg f Ei -L Z A A ',-', -1 .. . W .,g5g'.:-1.-m5553525 5:14-. .-: We 4. -f' . . . k',,..55fZii1f,'ff' .,...., is.-ff 2 . b ' ' 9 -cu' Z- 4. ' . -1' ,f .i . ' - ,, f fiWf'g A im 542WfN iff ff I ' 4 .- . ' 1 59? Q 1 f 'N aff! Q? 5 ,lf ,iffy U' J f :C N gi L' 'A ' ,.,, 'Z f01g..,-2523 K :fb .s2Q:.z.?I5fi.i1:P: 4' H Q' if I' La '3- ' -fix B: .V .- W , It -1-:I '-T' ' A 52:33 ti- Liz.-ff ' yr 'U 3 ' ' -f J? . ' . . A' ' ' '1 K' .f W 19 1 A A Eff. ' ' ' ' ' gg, ia. Uk fax ' V . N 'wh VE: 1,13-'ga 2 ' -A 1 six ,, ' '- ' ' .W f 4- A '- ' ' 1 A1 -1' -fx 'Q-f . , . ' A Liiigsi.. ,. -.-, 9 . ' 71 313-2 Vln 1- 12 -.63Jl ' ax I qm, -A A -f , . ,.:. ,A-- ' mg, Eff' ,Q ' an spa, J ,p ' 4 x'f 'f21,fL, x I 35319. V :Ili vbll H 1'-.Wig J Ffzkiiigci 7' Y , 'f -A: JJ! E418 Qi' . avril. lf' s'l LP Hg:.vf::.. 4 yin 15:1 I rfbjf, ' 'X ' - 1291- - J ' Mug? 'VI'-5, ','v '1f:3.',' 21:57 .. ., ., , ,,, , RQ., . .. ,, .4 je ' . 1' 1' -14' .9 ' 5 el H 1 1:4 J ,XR I -V ,.:5'5f.irl.: :gqw ,,eQ?55i3Q a F 1? ,yi ':'ig:'MA 9' ' ' f - V ww-A-' ..,4 ' ' A-N, Qi L Sf' : gf -1 'ir--jj 7. ',- I: ,- h v ' N , V' . ,'A' :Sig ff , ' Q Q . r .... 4 K uri ,- .JF '1' f .. tf1 Tj33.ffI1'f',',:,., 5 n . - 2, x . wi ,fffg . -,L , ,,..,, Q. , A ' gif' ':',?g-.-531'-'. ,5 :Q-fUf.w'-155.-gn. ffg,-1.0 - A 1 - 'mif2:'?,-Q-f,1:.,'- J' :-1f:Ff':-'X' fn: '5r.f..r5fH:i's .1 5' Emi' f, 1f' x ' 1 ' ' 3 v 1 SENIORS MARCH, 1943 Haldean Aiken Fred Bercher Helen Dornbrady John Ehrsam Bill Firsdon Donna Flory Gerald Ford Robert Gable Dorothy Greenler Kathryn Haberstock Donald Higley Ted Horst Thomas Inman Violet Koroloff Dorothy Kntchcnriter Robert Lloyd Margaret McGregor Helen Nesteroff Lenore Rideout Betty Senft Patricia Singleton Williani Veith Lois Zeigler Nadine Zunlc SEN IORS DECEMBER, 1943 Anna Bongratz Betty Bonis Hazel Bertocci Edith Dile Betty Jean Ellis Lois Geringer Norman Gladieux Connie Holman Wallace Johnston Bonnie Larniie Nancy Lewis Marilyn Medon Evelyn Raether Jack Ragen Richard Rose Jane Russell Bob Stl. ' ner Gertrude 'l....1m Joe Westeiikirchiier 62 National FIRST SEMESTER - 1943 Ted Horst .................................................... President Dorothy Greenler ...... .......... V ice President Dorothy Kutchenriter .... ................ S ecretary Donald Higley ............... ........... T rearurer Kathryn Haberstock ......... ......... C haplain Robert Lloyd .................. ......... R ecorder Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service-the aim of the National Honor Society has been to develop these qualities in the students. Elections to the Society are made by both faculty and student groups, one has to be well qualiiied to receive the coveted honor. The speaker at the first induction service, in December, was Mr. Virgil Cramer Who gave an inspiring talk on 'fCharacter.', The four standards of the society were explained by Dorothy Greenler, Pat Singleton, Fred Bcrcher, and Gerald Ford. At the spring induction the standards Were explained by Bonnie Jean Larmie, Betty Senft, john Ehrsam, and Bill Veith. 5 SENIOR BOYS 0 72 0 ff 0 ci e fy SECOND SEMESTER- 1944 Ted Horst ...........................,...........,.........,.. President Dorothy Greenler ........ ........ V ice President Dorothy Kutchenriter ...... ........... S ecretary Don Higley .................. ......... fl 'reasurer Anna Bongratz ........ Bob Strutner.. ........Ch!lpl!li1z .......Recordcr Talks, quizzes, and book reviews entertained the members during their bi-monthly meetings. Guests who gave talks were Miss YoShetag Miss Burns, who gave a stirring report about the Work of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Alice Long reviewed the book Burma Surgeon. Each semester the members published and sent an issue of the Sizzle to former Waite Students in the service. The 'KI-Ionor Society Quiz, with Mr. Fred Klag as quiz master, was held in November and in April there Was another quiz program with several teachers as participants. The initia- tions for new members with games and refreshments were held at the Navarre Park Shelter House. Through this year the National Honor Society was aided by the ever-helpful advisers Miss Mildred Burns and Miss Gertrude Moore. Wai P A I APRIL, 1944 George Dunn Jack Richards Rayner Lark SENIOR GIRLS APRIL, 1944 Ann Miklosek Betty Hahn q Shirley Hakius Sally Teachout Annabelle Crawford Rita Thomas Nora Holmes Betty Martin Sallee Ream Ellen Brotherson Carolyn Goetz JUNIOR BOYS APRIL, 1944 Charles Harriman Harry lwills Robert Bertocci Jack Wiiizeler Richard Eaton JUNIOR GIRLS APRIL, 1944 Frances Romp Mary Curtas Florence Russell Ruth Piel Shirley Stewart Audreylois Houp Frances Bornson Patricia Notestine Georgetta Houser Ruth Pyle Phyllis Fry Mary Hope Mariel Brady Jean Langendeniktri Virginia Moilefft Elaine Potter Norman Gladieux. President .....A...................... Norman Gladieux Director of Social djfoirs ...... Helen Nesteroff Director ofStu1lent Welfzzre .......,...,........,. Director of Police .................. Victor Baumann Dombrady Director of Aw1zrds..................Dor0thy Kabat Director of Finance ......,.....,, Marybelle Baird Director of Organizations ......,. Janet St. John Director of Publiczztion..Annabelle Crawford Stamps and Bonds ................ Nladelyn Bender Director of Service ....,.......,,,.,... Larry lVlorgan Ifonor Roll ....,.,.......... ........... B etty Martixi Director of Publicity .......... ....... C lerald Ford Clerk ......... ........ H azel Bertocci Student No one knows better than the student what the student Wants. In the Student Council are brought together the presidents and heads of school clubs and organizations, and a certain percentage of each class which has been elected to represent that group. The capable directors were chosen by the president, Norman Gladieux, who was elected by the student body last spring. Special recognition should go to Betty Arvay for her work as Director of Social Affairs before her graduation in January. Annabelle Crawford, Helen Dombrady, Gerald Ford, Marybelle Baird, Helen Nesteroff, Larry Morgan, janet St. john, Dorothy Kabat, Victor Baumann, Madelyn Bender, Betty Martin, Hazel Bertocci. .- I, ml Rofw I-lovce Ianc hy'lIlli'l lionelf lean langenclorfer lack Richcucls l'l K ' l Al 7 A V ,. , . . , Q . ,. , h- ' ' . ' 5, 2 eanor nise y, yce Walker, Bernice Ileninger. Rufw 2-Ruth Piel, jean Knhman, jane Russell, Donna VVi.nn, Joyce Cannon, Clarence Krawlski, Lois Zeigler, Betty Bonis, Beryl ll ner, Dona VVhitmore, Margaret Hefner. Rofw 3-Georgetta Houser, Lois Geringer, jane Thayer, Bernice George, Norinne Flory, Dick Trask, Marilyn Hecklinger, Ruth Pyle Dorothy Huff, Madge Silver, Verlyn Hosko. Council At the meetings which were held twice a month, plans were discussed that would improve the Council and help the school. The Faculty- Director Committee meetings were held the second Thursday of each month after school. Topics and questions were discussed at these meetings and then presented to the Student Council. The Council was in charge of scheduling all club meetings and activities, Council and class elections, the auditorium programs, and cooperated with the Hall Patrol. The Council presented two mass meetings and sponsored a contest offering a bond to the club or organization giving the best mass meeting. The extra Council activities were the sale of War Stamps and Bonds 7 electing a Football Queen, and keeping a record of the Waite Students in the service. Some outstanding projects this year Were: a skating party, an audi- torium program, and the campaign to improve Waite's campus. Mrs. Victoria Canfield serves as adviser of the Student Council. 9 Top-Assistant Editor, Charles Harriman and Editor, Betty Bonis, Art Editor, Jess Schnell. Middle-Betty Bonis, Betty Martin, Anna Bongratz, Joyce Cannon, and Virginia Cook work on Senior names. Boliom-Miss Cosgray, Tom Inman, Betty jean Ellis, Ioan Davis, and Muriel Buchele cut and paste pictures. be Annual Staff What do you do on the Annual staff ? is probably the question most frequently asked of members of the Purple and Gold. The editorial staff does everything preparatory to sending the book to press. Selection of theme, cover, planning layouts, supervising group pictures and organiza- 66 tion pages, and Writeups are only a few of the things that keep them busy. Editor-in-chief, Betty Bonis and Assistant Editor, Charles Harriman are assisted by Associate Editors, Hazel Bertocci, Rayner Lark, Clarence Krawlski, Anna Bongratz, Betty Martin, Virginia Cook, and Betty Jean Ellis. Patient and ever good natured Miss Maxine Cosgray, literary adviser, supervises and keeps the book within the budget. But all work and no play would make the editorial staff a dull group which is far from being true, and so the Christmas party and the picnic at the close of school have become annual events. Capable business adviser Mr. Earl Combs, with his staff consisting of Peggy Friend, Business Manager, Marilyn Gladieux, Betty Hahn, and Connie Holman, takes care of all advertising, sales, and records of sales. The Art Staff plays an important part in the yearbook. This position was amply filled by Jess Schnell who did all the art Work this year himself, advised by Mrs. Dorothy Packer. Dick Trask, Max Scheider, Clarence Krawlski, and Rayner Lark work on layouts. Businerr Slajf-Connie Holman, Betty Hahn, Peggy Friend. ai -gr 2 A if aff? ' . . , V.h. , 5 5 - F .ffm 'fi if gi 255 ' gif' : gif 1, , sw fig' ' 431,55 5:',:::.ffs. i' 5Ef::2Q1.,1,sf'::fEi.gE' fj' if , ., in , . ,S V W V . ,,,.,,, t Mm . 4 My , W at ., .A ' G51 ' V 'flbfigsii -I A 5 fl! :r i 4 'tag W '- 1. r ,,i:::Z,ZQ.gEgQsEz:EQ jane Russell, Myrna Grubbs, ' ' . . . X :Q- - ' M554 1 Emily Sammis, Marilyn Medon. -fir ii , :a?f3j2Q ififfvci . 13 ,i ?3iYfK'-f ,.,,- A f ,, f, ,,:,, ' fw :tm Philpzlerbwm Zrewmfy ociery When you see a scarlet and white sweater, you know that the wearer is a member of the Philalethean Literary Society. Their emblem, the 'fPhi , stands for scholarship, loyalty, and perseverance. ' The girls meeting this high standard tasted a series of garlic, onion, and what have you, at the spreads held October 27 at Lenore Rideoutls and March 3 at Audreylois Houp's. Donna Hunter, Edith Dile, Betty Jean Ellis, Betty Shirley, Frances Novak, Loa Smith, Pa- tricia Penhorwood, Mary Rose D'Emilio, Phyl- lis Anteau, Sallee Ream, Lenore Rideout, Ann Miklosek, Jeanette Deuble, Irene Nagy, Mary Ann Hineline. ,CD 1, aw' il' . -'25 , rg, - .N ? 531' ii-f, L ,, ,q'u2.,' 'N w D President .............. R , ' ' 'S' . Treasurer .............. Chaplain ................... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Corresponding Sefrelary ..... ........-lane Russell Vice Preszdent. .................... ........ N Iyrna Grubbs ......En1ily Sammis Recording Secretary ......... ......... li 'larilyn Medoxi .........Betty Hahn Audreylois Houp ......Alyce Walker Audreylois Houp, Alyce Walker, Beverly Hahn, Betty Martin. The skating party held at the Coliseum on March 20, sponsored by the Phils, started their social season off with a bang. A Phil-Zet-Peri dance, Mother's Day Tea, a party given for the girls by the advisers, all was climaxed by the Phil banquet in June. Selling dish cloths and saving sales stamps added a substantial sum to the treasury. Emily Sammis came to the rescue and Wrote a song for the Phils, a tuneful ditty that will become Phil tradition. Thanks for your splendid Work, Emily. Under the leadership of Mrs. Tom Hall, Miss Sarah Druggan, and Miss Florence Rees, the Phils had an interesting and successful year. Levon Round, Bette Nopper, Marilyn Ruch, Virginia Cook, Elaine Potter, Ruth Piel, Betty Chatlain, Joyce Hahn, Florence Russell, Nina Stoner, Melva Weller, Ruth Pyle, Verlyn Hos- ko, Pansy Buyer, Virginia Mollett. .a-,Q it Q 'ir fit 'ii V r GHQQY' fy fr WA ri 6 Bernard Ames, Charles Harriman, M. N. Hamilton. Forum Over the P. A. system comes the familiar announcement, 'fRegular Forum meeting, Friday, at 3:05 in room 213. Friday comes. It's 3:05, but where are the Forum members? They finally come straggling in and the meeting begins. Some one wonders when the sweaters will arrive. Another wants to know if the dance will be held. Finally all questions are answered and regular business is taken up. Pledges were initiated at Riverside Park where many rare delicacies were fed to the fellows, accompanied by a molasses shampoo. After a nice jog into town, the pledges were fed again, this time legitimate food. r April 29, at the Woman's Building, the Forum-Q.D. members danced to the melodious strains of jimmy Reemsnyder's orchestra. Chaperons and students alike enjoyed themselves as they always do at this gala affair. Lawson Saul, Harry Turner, Robert Gill, Ray- ner Lark. Sylvester Stewart, Clarence Eikost, Dwight Gladieux, Pat Kelley, Nick Stratos. l .. President ............ Vicg President .......... Secretary ,.........,.... Treasurer .............. Sergeant-at-A rms . ............Bernard Ames Charles Harriman N. Hamilton ...............Lawson Saul Robert Newmeyer .........Dale Hecklinger Liferezfgf Society Bob Newmeyer, Dale Hecklinger Here comes the Navy! Chief Petty Officer Shook gave the fellows a very enlightening talk on the various Navy programs now in effect. Several of the Forum members are making a place in the Navy for themselves now. In the fall the Q.D.'s met an aggressive Forum team in their yearly game of football. The Q.D.'s, having a heavier team, Won by three touchdowns. Although the Q.D.'s had a heavier team, they did not outrank the Forum in spirit. The Forum would like to express its thanks for the kind cooperation and advice which they received from their advisers Mr. William Brenner and Mr. Milton Williams. Edward Unruh, Clinton Knitz, jess Schnell, James Smith. Marion Parsons, Bill Scheanwald, Don Jensen, Gordon Volkers. 'L ' f fr' if : Q like TQ?- Prfffidfflf ............. ............ L ois Zeigler Via' Preiideflf ....... ............. N adine Zunlc Secretary ............. .................... l ietty Senft Treasurer .... Reporter ........... Clznplam .................. Sergcmzt-al-A rms ..,. .........Kathryn Haberstock ........Frances Valiquette .........Phyllis Statler .......Dorothy Kabat Lois Zeigler, Nadine Zunk, Betty Senft, Kath ryn Haberstock. Activities of a full year began with the iirst semester initiation and spread at the home of Betty Senft. The victims for the initiation were eagerly looking forward to their banquet of garlic, crackers with lard, and all the trimmings. The second semester initiation was at the home of the president, Lois Zeigler. A hayride was given by the merry Zets at Pearson Park. Besides having their gay moments, the girls are patriotic. Result: didn't the soldiers in Toledo hospitals enjoy those novelty boxes that were sent them by these girls? 72 iZefbalerbean Literary ociefy Marjorie Stoll, Helen Nesterofl, Janet St. john, Patricia Singleton, Jane Thayer, Evelyn Raether, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Julia Kaduk, Connie Hol- man, Margaret McKimmy, jean Langendorfer. Frances Valiquette, Phyllis Statler, Dorothy Kn- bat. The annual Zet-Peri-Phil dance usually given in january was postponed until June. Reason? The girls graciously consented to exchange dates Ccalendar datesj with the Senior Class, so the latter could have their prom early for the benefit of boys leaving for Service. Activities continued with the Zet-Peri skating party February 28, at the Coliseum. At a tea given at the YWCA for the members, book reports were given and a gay, social afternoon was enjoyed by all. A 325 War Bond was presented to the Society for the best mass-meeting of the football season. The student body enjoyed the skit in which the Zets changed into farmerettes, square danced and sang. It was a Well-earned Bond. Thus ended a year With happy memories. Helpful advice was appreciated from Miss Marion Hart, Mrs. Mildred Osborne, and Mrs. Delia Fortune. Dolores Eggert, Georgetta Houser, Margie Evans, Norinne Flory, Evelyn Lane, Lenore Haberstock, Phyllis Newmeyer, Carla Horst, Joyce Anspach, June Conrad. 1-'X , T Si 73 Dick Trask, Robert Lloyd, Harry Mills. zzz!! and Dagger Literary Societies form an important phase of school life because they help to cement lifelong friendships, the pri- mary aim of school activities. Robert Lloyd, our very able pro- gram chairman, kept us Well stocked with many interesting book reports, lectures and quizzes. George Kiroff, a former Q.D. and present member of the V-12 program, gave a very inform- ative lecture concerning the Navy Program. I The crowning social event of the year was the Forum-Q.D. Dance held at the Woman's Building, April 29, under the expert supervision of a joint committee. Jimmy Reemsnyder con- tributed his soothing strains. Aside from the literary and social side of our club We had added attrac- jim Leu, Don Higley, Ted Horst, Floyd Sarra, Fred Bercher, Allen Durbin, Ken Fallon, Bob Strutner, john Ehrsam, Norman Gladieux, Dale Hepler, Jack Richards, Fred Thomas, Dick Rose, Tom Deering. Ray Till, Thad Schott, VVayne Pringle. Zrermfy aciety tions which helped to round out our very successful year: they were a foot- ball and a basketball game with the Forum. We won the gridiron contest, as usual, 20-O, and showed our supe- riority on the basketball court with a score of 22-17. Two initiations were held, the first at Navarre Park and the second at Pearson Park. They were both filled with strong foods, paddling, and much fun. This year the Q.D.'s had the op- portunity of having supervision of the Thanksgiving Mass Meeting. The meeting was a signal success winning the club second honors in the Student Council's contest. Many thanks to the much appre- ciated counsel of our active adviser, Mr. Arthur Mills. Donald Haberstock, Clarence Krawlski, Victor Baumann, jack Winzeler, Bill Kraft, Dick Eaton, Larry Morgan, Roger Kirk, Bob Bertocci, Ray Huffman, Merritt Curtis, jim Campbell, Max Scheider, Charles Rutherford. President ........... Vice President... Secrelary .......... Treasurer .. Reporter ........ Chzzplain .,,.... Sergemzt-at-nrnzs ........Dick Trask ..Robert Lloyd ...Harry Mills li-.iliiHoward Lang ,,,,,,.,.,...Ray Till ..........Thad Schott Wayne Pringle f'I Se ,QA 53-9 i za. I 93 5. NW! .1 l Marilyn Hecklinger, Helen Dombrady, Anna-belle Crawford, Hazel Bertocci. e r z C Z e ei n President .................... ........ ll darilyn Hecklinger Vice President ............. ......,... H elen Dombrady Recording Secretary .................. Annabelle Crawford Corresponding Secretary ...... ............ H azel Bertocci Treasurer ........................... ........ V iolet Koroloff Censor ......... ........... M arybelle Baird Chaplain ........ ........ D orothy McDo11ald Reporter .................. ........ I la Lee Wilkitisoxl Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ........... J' oan McEwen The opening strains of the Peri song deiine the members of this club as merry Peri girls so true. Only when you have once been a member of the Periclean Literary Society do you realize how merry they are-merry, loyal, and earnest. Among the several activities of the club this year were a Hayride at Pearson Park in Octoberg f Maclelyn Bender, Anna Bongratz, Betty Bonis, Helen Crammond, Glennola Drake, Donna Dus- tin, Lois Geringer, Dorothy Greenler, Shirley LA Hakius, Beverly Hicks, Nora Holmes, Bonnie jean Larmie, Nancy Lewis, Margaret Mc- 3 Gregor, Rita Thomas. if Q gs: Violet Korolofli, Marybelle Baird, Dorothy McDonald, Ila Lee VV1lk1ns0n Joan Mcllwen Literary Society a presentation of our version of I-Iellzapoppinn for the DeVilbiss mass meeting on October 28, a skating party at the Coliseum on February 28. In the fall, We held our initiation and spread at Glennola Drakels house, the spring initiation Was at Rita Thomas'. We had the annual Peri-Zet-Phil informal dance june 2 in the gymnasium. As usual, it was a huge success. Another annual event was the Mothers, Tea given May 12. Many thanks to our commanding officers, Miss Maxine Cosgray, Miss Mildred Cowell, and Mrs. Murlyn Sherman, Who were ready and willing at all times to offer their advice and help solve the many problems that arose. Gertrude Timm, Donna VVinn, Mariel Brady, - . Magdalene Hecklinger, Eleanor Heinrich, Alice 5 313? Ranzau, Frances Romp, Ionalou Siddens, Joan I Taylor, Donna VVhitm0re, Mary Bonis, Viola Dombrady, Donna Hathaway, Verna Kiroff, Eleanor Knisely. I E gf 2 ..31-5 5 lliigg, Q H, There are sixty members in the Spanish Club! Yes, believe it or not, the Spanish Club is the Rafw Rofw Ro-w Rofw Rofw I-Emily Sammis, Marjorie Hecklinger, Dolores Barrett, Bonnie Kirk, Nancy Lewis, Sallee Ream, Joyce Lame, Margaret Mc- Kimmey, Carol Pesany, Anpara Ahumada, Shirley Stewart. ' 2--Betty Bergen, Donna Hathaway, Viola Dombrady, Doris Robinson, Anna Lou Meister, Donna Phelps, Lenore Rideout, Fern Hallauer, Gloria Martin, Jean Langendorfer, Betty Bonis, Priscilla Bower, Max Scheider. 3-Joyce Anspach, Carolena Dew, Eleanor Heinrich, Marilyn Ruch, Betty Martin, Ann Miklosek, Jane Russell, Mary Clark, Ann Collins, Pansy Buyer, Harold White. 4-Satire Kididis, Margery Langel, Margaret McGregor, Doris Masell, Verna Kiroff, Dorothy Knisely, June Conrad, Anna Bongratz, Mary Bonis, Gary Gabriel, Edward Wier. 5-Rosemary Sibbersen, Carla Horst, Rita Thomas, Betty Jane Berger, Ernestine Wintringham, Norinne Flory, Dick Trask, jim Campbell, Donna Dupler, Bob Bertocci, Bill Roper. Spaznifb Club largest language group at Waite. It also has the distinction of being the largest Spanish Club Waite has had in the last ten years. Because of the added national interest in Spanish and the increasing good-will between South America and us, many more students than ever before are taking Spanish. To qualify for membership, one must take Spanish for two, three, or four years, or get A's or B's in the first year. The purpose of HEI Club Espanol is to familiarize the members with the language, to talk and chat in a very informal manner, and to learn the songs, games, and customs of the Spanish speaking peoples. The Spanish Club was entertained at one of the Art Club meetings. At a later meeting, Mrs. Packer gave an interesting talk and showed moving pictures of her trip to Spain. Besides these activities, a get-acquainted party was given the second semester for the many new members. The group also sponsored a successful skating party at the Coliseum on January 10. Most of the credit for the success of the Spanish Club goes to La Senorita Edythe Bumgardner, not only for her technical help and many suggestions, but also for her lively and untiring spirit. 78 A l fa 'S Rofw 1-Bernice Heninger, Bob Reed, Jeannette Reihing, Eleanor Knisely, VVallace johnson, janet Marshall. Rofw 2-Dick Herron, Lydia Venia, Marilyn Ona Cooper, Betty Bateson, Scribe, Pat Bodi, Mary Smith, Ruth Piel, Mariel Brady, Nina Stoner, Merritt Curtis. Rofw 3-Charles Nagv, Frances Nyari, Phyllis Newmeyer, Lois Gaffney, Peggy Gunlite, Lou Mae Steward, Mary Louise Schneider, Beryl F,bner,i Shirley Uncapher, Phyllis Zahner, Ed Kieffer. Pat Kellev Arleen Patterson, Jeanne Michael, Eileen Stevens, Mary Agoston, Audreylois Houp-President, Frances Bornson- Ll 'd. Ro-w 4- , . Treasurer, Sally Ann Naumann, Genevieve Romp, Jean Graham, Pat Griffin, Robert oy Opfimmtef Instead of having regular meetings, the members of the Latin Club spent the first semester reviewing original Latin songs written by Miss Fon Boerger. These songs were presented before the Northwestern Classical Association on October 26, and were very well received. The Optimates purchased several posters from Vanderbilt University which were displayed in W from March 12 - 17. The two speakers on the schedule for the second semester were Mr. Harry Ross and Mr. Louis Martin. In April the club as a group went with Miss Boerger to the Art Museum to see a special exhibit. Lasalle 81 Koch's windo The welfare of the club was looked after by Consuls Audreylois Houp and Ruth Piel. Financial affairs were handled by Quaester Frances Bornson, and Scribe Betty Bateson recorded the happenings of the year. Advisers Mrs. Delia Fortune, and Miss Fon Boerger are always on hand eager to be of service and to give advice when needed. For this kindly given helpfulness the Optimates are deeply appreciative. . 79 The French Club t'La seance est ouverte. This sentence starts the French Club rolling. Although Le Cercle F rancais is comparatively small, twenty-two members, it is one of the most active clubs in Waite. Since the French Club is interested in helping its most outstanding members, scholarships are given. Funds are raised for these scholarships by the annual skating party and the collection of tax stamps. Contests between iirst and second year students prove to be great fun and also many more stampsjare collected. War ,Work is not forgotten. Under the guidance of amiable Miss Isabella Houk, the students have undertaken and accomplished many important projects for the Red Cross. Donations of money were given for blood plasma and the Children's Relief F und, students counted Writing paper which Was to be sent overseas, a Christmas center piece was madeg convalescing soldiers will appreciate the humorous scrap book and book of cross Word puzzles, both made of articles clipped from papers. When the students arenlt busy With War Work in their meetings, they play games which help to better their knowledge of French. Rofw I-Dolores Weynndt, Lydia Venizl, Pat Notestine, Charlotte Perrin. Rofw 2-Chuck Sherman, David Shoup, Dwight Gladieux, Dorothy McDonald, Merritt Curtis, Charles Harriman, james Smith. Ro-w 3-Shirley Ann Hakius, Joan Taylor, Barbara Popp, Robert Lloyd, Jack VVinzeler, president, Lois Geringer, secretary, Frances Romp, Martha VVeiler. 80 I 45 Ll'-l Sizzle Have you seen the Fifth Column yet, Scads of Fads, or the Spotlight? Yes, it is the good old Sizzle, distributed as usual on Wednesday morning during homeroom. This year brought out the fourth volume of the Sizzle which has thirty-live copies to its credit. Yes, that is right, the rainbow news has been in circulation since 1938. One of the highlights of Sizzle life this year was the Christmas party with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield as guests. Oh yes, there were some really expensive gifts giveng namely, Lana Turner, Hedy Lamarr, and Frank Sinatra. CDon't get excited, they were only paper cut-outs.j Flash-keep this under your hat. There have been hints of a printed paper next year. Hereis hoping! Citations to the praise-worthy heroes of the Sizzle, Mrs. Victoria Canfield and Miss Mildred Cowell. We recommend an award of merit for the many hours of work they have contributed as advisers. Rnfw I-Inez Fately, Doris Teufel, co-news editor, Lenore Rideout, Betty Senft, Annabelle Crawford, editor-in-chief, Alyce VValker, Joanne Guthrie, co-.news editor. Rofw 2-Dot Kabat, Jean Langendorfer, Judith Black, Bill Watkins, Fred Bercher, art editorg Clarence Krawlski, sports editor, llclen Nesterofli, business manager, Lois Zeigler, Phyllis Statler. Rofw 3-joan McEwen, Jane Thayer, Marjorie Stoll, Dorothy McDonald, Violet Korololf, Miss Cowell, Frances Novak, ,lean Kuhman, distribution manager, Margery Langel, Dorothy Nagy, Betty Bonis. 81 if ' ' i' ' '-- , Rofw I-Jim Howland, James Fox. Kenneth Pegorsch. Edwin Lane. Dale Barton, Mr. W. L. Brenner. Row 2-john Spisz, Harlan johnson, secretary, Wayne Reid, Bill Watkins, joe David, Dick Davis, John Brierley, Clarence Surprise. Rofw 3-Kenneth Deis, Alphonso Bounds, Robert Mills, Gary Gabriel, Russell Grubbs, Joe Bellas, Steven Szabo, Loren Beretz, Fred- Row eriek Klag, Leon Naveaux. 4-John Rosenberger, Jim Hepler, Bill Bartha, Bill Gregus, Ray Heuer, William Selee, Jess Hanely, Ed Wier, Dick Henderly, Tom Miller, Forest Taylor. zz 72 z 0 ff H z - Last year there was no junior Hi-Y, but this year interest was renewed and an active organiza- tion was again included in extracurricular activities in Waite. The year's programs were truly educational, inspirational, and interesting. Chief Petty Officer Shook presented a talk and a movie about the Navy, a subject that interests every young man. A speaker from the O.P.A. and later Mr. Klag both gave the group informative talks. One of the most interesting meetings was the one in which Mr. Burgett gave a racial problems talk. A pot luck and picture show at the Y. M. C. A. were also included during the year. As usual, all East Side grade school boys were invited to the last meeting of the year and were given a message by the branch secretary of the East Side Y.M.C.A., Mr. Geyer, who also serves as a capable adviser. The members of this group move up to the Senior Hi-Y where they will continue their good work. Mr. William L. Brenner, our friendly school adviser, will work on with all newcomers as he' has Worked so well with this group. E 82 i Q Rofw I Yanka Boneff Shirley Williams Linda Harrison Donna Hathaway, Dorothy Heltebrake Mary Travis, Mary Lou Neeb, Jean Brough, Dorothy Elkington. Rofw 2 Lois Gaffney Carla Horst Peggy Gunlite Shirley Bower, Mary Ann Lukert Dorothy Yanco Melva Weiler Eleanor Knisely, Barbara Emch Rofw 3 Jean Wmtrlngham, Margaret Saul Joan VVatterson Dorothy Knisely Margery Langel, Mary Bonis Eileen Stevens, Betty Ch'1tla1n Viola Dombrady Dorothy Hale. Rofw 4-Mary Lou Sarra Twxla Rose Weise Nancy Hoffman Doris Mollett Betty Meek Phyllis Greenler Virginia Burger, Joan Drace, June Conrad Ida Mae Veres, Joanne Schiermyer. zmzozf Fzfzendfhzp lub A buzz of Freshman and Sophomore VOICES, then a very mformal meeting comes to order under the supervlslon of advlsers Mlss Fay Marlne and Miss V1rg1nia Holl1nger Yes, It IS the Iumor Fr1endsh1p Club meetmg M1HUtCS are read then dlscussion and plannmg of act1v1t1es IS started The Winter months are busy ones for these girls There is the annual party for the Lutheran Orphans on March 15 and the skatmg party W1th the band on April 10. They also make scrap books for the U.S.O and do Welfare work w1th the Y W C A Bab1es attract these g1rls for they spent a lot of the1r lelsure tlme at the Gariield Nursery School taking care of the children Then as May comes around the club closes the year s act1v1ties W1th a Mother's tea and the 1nstallat1on of officers The Sophomores leave thls group to go on to the Senlor Frlendshlp Club to contmue the1r good Work 83 x y 1 ' - 4 x 1 v 7 7 ' 1 . . V , , 1, , , r ' 1 7 ' f s Y y x a r Y 1 0 I I . . e 00 Q 0 U bl Q U I 9' ' . . - . . D I I I CIO 0 ' , . . ' 7 . . . I n t ' ' ' . ..- . , .. . 7 I U 1 0 U U . . Rofw I-Charles Harriman, Donald Kirk, Jack Richards, Bob Grosjean, president, Ray Till, Roger Kirk. Rofw 2-Harry Mills, Clarence Krawlski, Max Scheider, Dwight Gladieux, Norman Gladieux, Rayner Lark, Allen Durbin, Donald Haberstock. Rofw 3-Dick Eaton, Howard Lang, Vic Baumann, Bob Bertocci, Wayne Pringle, jack VVinzeler, Clinton Knitz, Dale llepler, Richard Rose. Senior HZ-Y Included in the extra-curricular activities at Waite is the Senior Hi-Y made up of Junior and Senior boys. There is but one requirement which this club asks of its members, grades need to be satisfactory. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian living . In order to develop interest in current affairs among young people, the Hi-Y-Friendship Council sponsored forums at the Y.W.C.A. throughout the month of February. Prominent men of Toledo kindled the questions which were then thrown out to the audience. Everyone had great fun at these informal discussions. After the Forums refreshments were served. The basketeers of the Hi-Y club proved their prowess at the sport in the annual Basketball Tournament at the Y.M.C.A. The fellows advanced to the semi-fmals, but were there defeated by Scott. ChiefPetty Officer Shook talked to the fellows and cleared up many problems which were disturbing the graduating members of the club. He also showed a very interesting film on life in the Navy. The organization also helped with the arrangement of the Lenten services presented March 31 in the auditorium. Advisers for the group are Mr. Walter Mall and Mr. Geyer. 84 t , fr S .,, -'ZLL A .3 A 1 X Row I-Elanor Heinrich, Jean Langendorfer, Margaret Hefner, Lois Zeigler, Pat Notestine, vice-presidentg Lenore Rideout, president, Daisy Populi, Janet Marshall. Rtobw 2-Elfreda Porentas, Eileen johnson, Dorothy Kutchenriter, Vio et oroo , y is Gertrude Timm, Dorothy Huff, Ruth Piel, Betty Bonis. Rofw 3-Bernice George, Betty Larnhart, Cherry Leadbetter, Frances Valiquette, secretaryg Dorothy Greenler, Vivian Sloan, treasurerg Norinne Flory, service chairmang Ruth Pyle, Frances Bornson, Elvira Stencil, Florence Androws. l K l if Ph ll' Ruch, Virginia Mollett, social chairmang MMM Fzfienvlfhip Club Members of the Senior Friendship Club are always willing to help others. Isn't this proved by their activities? The girls took home-made candy and cookies to the U.S.O. for servicemen. QThey didn't forget the old adage, 'fThe way to a man's heart is through his stomachvj. These conscientious girls sponsor leadership conferences at the Y.M.C.A., where interesting subjects are discussed. A gay social hour follows. Since the calendar proves this is leap year, the genial girls decided to do something about it. Didn't that Leap Year Hop at the Y.W.C.A. prove to be a great hit with everyone? That gala affair was held on Saturday, February 19. Also, a successful skating party was given by the Senior Friend- ship and Red Cross Clubs at the Coliseum. Regular meetings are every other Wednesday after school. After all new and old business is dispensed with, group singing and recreational games follow. Miss Edythe Bumgardner and Miss Louise Nelson are the amiable advisers to whom the real success of the club belongs. 85 Ziff!! ff J' Club Who ever called them the weaker sex? Who ever it was has never seen Waite High School's athletic lassies. A girl becomes a member of the UW Club by iirst joining the Athletic League and then earning the required number of points for membership in the organization. Four hundred points gives her the W, seven hundred, her numerals, and sixteen hundred are necessary for her chevron. Those aspiring to win these awards meet in the gym every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon after school for an hour's exercise and healthy activity. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, hockey, and soccer are just a few of the sports engaged in by these energetic girls. The HW Club activities during the year consisted of a splash party in April, the annual Co-ed Prom in May. After the season's activities were concluded, the group enjoyed a banquet in june, at which time the awards were given. The advisers are Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Mrs. Jane Taylor who supervise the games and athletic contests and advise the girls with the business of the regular meetings. Rofw 1-Ada Albright, Edith Dile, Joyce Reese, Anna Jane Egbert, Margaret Hale, Dorothy Huff. Rofw 2--Margaret Brummett, Ruth Redfox, Jane Gamble, Mary Smith, jean Michaels, Loa Smith, Rosellen Yost. Rofw 3-Frieda Watson, Mariel Brady, Dorothy Hale, jean Kuhman, Beatrice Toeppe, Jean Holder, Jone Marshall, Ruth Piel, Joanne Guthrie. 86 . 9 4- .4- LJ l Robe t Pet e Don Stewart, Tom Inman, Clinton Knitz, jim Hart, John Ehrsam, Carl Armstrong. Rau I I' ll I' Cl l'e x Dick VVancltke, Sylvester Stewart, Leonard Rofw 2 Coach Mollenltopf Kenny Timmons, Steve Contos, Ken Ma on, Norman 1 ati u , Dill ng, Coach Paulx N D' lc Eaton Clarence Raether, George Dunn. Row 3 Bill C regu M N Hamilton, Glenn Baumgartner, Don Layman, Don orton, ic , oyf' 'f Club Whom do the girls swoon over more than Frank Sinatra? Why, members of the Boys, W Club, of course The only qualification for membership is the ownership of a varsity W C and what stands behind itj in any sport here at Waite. Included in the sports movie held on February 4 by the Boys W Club were pictures of many of the most important college games of the last season, a review of practically all of the known sports Qincluding human checkersj, and a comedy. On March 23 they also sponsored their annual boxing and wrestling show, with plenty of blood and bruises, 1n the gymnaslum The Boys W Club, ably advised by Mr. Mollenkopf and Mr. Pauly, does not have regular meetings or programs, like other organizations, but instead is a type of honorary society, for member- ship IH which many hours of practice are spent. Although most students think only football players belong to this organization, athletes awarded a HW for successful participation in any sport are automatically members. Besldes those members pictured on this page are many Tom, Dick, and Harry's serving their country as ably as they once served their school. 87 ' - r ri, -'1ir,.. Z ,'. - - ' I s, . . 3 U 77 7 7 CC P7 f I 5' Among the other things, the Boys, W Club provides a great many men for the armed services. ,, Q . . 3 35, - ' Fi l Rofw I-Ted Palmer, Claudia Faust, Georgia Wagoner, Roberta Jeffery, Mary Lilje, Mary Chinni, Mary De Stazio, Eleanor Mac Phie, Maxine Schall, Barbara Perry, Doris Teufel, Ralph French, Mr. Edgar Sorton, director. Rofw 2-Gerry Norris, Joyce Weiss, Donna Olson, Clarabelle Notheis, Dona Hannah, Winifred Hanger, Helen MandeH:,'1'helma VVest- over, Donna Stolfa, Marian Ritzman, joan Outland. Rofw 3-Merle Tittle, Marilyn Cooper, publicity chairman, Lillian Nagy, Emma Callihan, Naomi Yeagle, treasurer, Marian Riede- man, Joanne Bires, Mary Imber, Elaine Myers, Evelyn Beeker, Emily Sammis, Harold Tittle, president, Roy Callihan. R'ofw 4-Pat Patterson, Elizabeth Drogmiller, librarian, Lois Pitzen, Jean Holder, secretary, Fannie Petcofi, Joan Watterson, Mary Ann Lukert, Alva Weidner, Mary Louise Schneider, Dorothy Yaner, Jackie Maye. lee Come on in and listen to the songs that are being sung by the glee club. You can always hear them during sixth hour in the auditorium. If you think there seem to be quite a few more female than male voices, you are right. Maybe it's because of the man shortage, or maybe it's just because more girls than fellows like to sing, anyway, there are one hundred and ten members in the group and only twelve of them are boys. H The glee clubbers started their year of activities by having a hayride and roast at Pearson Park early in the fall. The next event was singing on December 17 at the Christmas pageant in the auditorium. We heard Silent Night, Holy Nightl' which was as beautiful as it always is, and then f'White Christmas which has almost established itself as a Christmas carol. S8 Q 1 gill Row I 'imes Hodges James Scott Catherine Minier Helen Konltoly Patricia Hummer Gloria Slteels Anna Rozek Ruth Gladieux, Patricm Perry Helen McNe'1l wlllllim Whitner Theodore Sharlows Ro-w 2 Mr Milton w71lllHmS director Donna Mulmix XOl'lIld'1 Bauer Roselyn Reese M'1t1lcla Korcsog Carol Schswlte Mary Wil- hams Betty Walkup Doris Hageman Jeanne Adcock Mirx Mueller Evelyn Contos Richard Uncapher Rofw 3 Joan Hornyak Pat Marsh Rita Imes, Alice Mills Ruth Mitchell Je1nne Boring Vivian Gaines Ethel Milibalt Melvu Shoup Donna Saam Rofw 4 Daisy Popoff, Matilda Bence El Dora Mosher Joanne Schnermyer Phyllis Creenler Pat Lnmm Doris Kreger Rosemary VVasserm1n Jean VV1ntr1ngham Club A committee, headed by Emma Calllhan Worked hard on preparations for an informal dance presented 1n the gym on February 21 Jerry De Prisco s orchestra provided the music and a good crowd enjoyed an evening of dancing The Glee Club s next big undertaking was a concert given on the evening of March 24 1n the auditorium It was presented in cooperation with the band and orchestra and proved to be a success. The president Harold Tittle did a good Job of heading the club and was ably assisted by his ,-,Q for their help and direction in this year of achievement and pleasant activities. 89 '1 ' J . . , . . , . . . . . L If 2 7 staff. The Glee Club gives many thanks to their leaders, Mr. Edgar Sorton and Mr. Milton Williams, FIRST VIOLIN-Jean Graham, Bill Materny, Ann Graham, Mary Niggemyer, Paul Montvai, Bert Bumhern, Betty Vestula, Florence Sterha, Arthur Sarka. SECOND VIOLIN-Louis Sendi, Mabel Swanson, Margery Winterholder, Fnith Redtlington, Robert Strick, Gordon George. TROMBONE-Errett Moehring, Gene Harwick. BASS-Mike George. PERCUSSION-John Rosenberger, Robert Greenler. OBOE-Pansy Buyer. CELLO-Jean Fry, Donna Dupler. TRUMPET-Dale Larson, Wayne Reid, Bill Bnchar, Blain Delaterman. FLUTE-Dorothy Greenler. CLARINET-Gayland Lasater, Georgetta Houser. PIANO-Audreylois Houp, Mary Tucker, Joyce Keller. President ............. ...... B ill Materny Vine President ...... ...... lt 'like George V C 6 6 if Z- V J Treasurer ........ ........... L ouis Sencli Secretary ,,.,.,. ......,. B ctty Vestllla Several years ago any student who said he belonged to the orchestra was generally laughed at. Times have changed, however, and now it really means something when a student says he is a member of the school orchestra. The success of this musical group is due entirely to Miss Cecile Vashavv, who has earnestly endeavored to make this a Worthwhile group and has succeeded. The orchestra has participated in many activities this year. The group played for the National Honor Society induction programs and gave a radio program over a local radio station in April. The annual concert with the band and glee club Was held in the auditorium, Friday, March 24. Included in this program were Minuet by Mozart, and c'Marche Slav by Tschaikowsky. Soloists were Pansy Buyer and Jean Graham. The year concludes With commencement exercises, an event for which the orchestra always plays. Again, may We pay tribute to Miss Vashaw for her untiring interest and valuable Work with the orchestra and band. 90 D .. s lei la.. A, w President .,,.....,,... ...... A lyce Walker f ,Q,,, , QQ,. Vice-President ...... ........... J ames Fetzer J Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,... . ..Dorothy Greenler 1 Treasurer .... .. ....... Waylle Pringle Librarian ,,,,,....,.,,......,. .... E rrett Moehririg Q Business Jllanager ........ . ..... Don Haberstock Student Leader ........ ......... B ob Strutncr Clarinet.:-Harvey Adkins, Vera Balinsky, Char- lotte Burrier, Don Dimke, Don Griener, Georgetta Houser, Fred Klag, Gayland Lasa- ter, Margaret Lazenby, Marilyn Longnecker, Sally Nauman, Joyce Prince, Don Saul, Mary Travis. Alto Saxophones-Jean Heber, Betty Bergin, Dorthea Heltebrake, Mary Lou Neeb, Jo Ann Reichart. Tenor Saxaphones-Jean Ayling, Carol Slater. Trombone:-Wayne Pringle, Bob Faltz, Jim Fetzer, Gene Harwick, Donna Heck, Errett Moehring. Eb Horns-Bob Strutner, VVayne Reid. Bell Lyre-Pansy Buyer. Flule-Dorothy Greenler, Margaret Saul. Bass-Mike George, Roger Barber, Lyle Fergu- son, Dick Saunders. Trumpets-Don Haberstock, Dorothy Bachar, VVilliam Bachar, Jim Duliy, Paul Mabie, Joyce Mock, Gloria Moehring, Norman Pick- erel. Baritoner-Dale Larson, Dick Allen. Drum.:-John Rosenberger, Richard DeLauter, John Fern, Robert Greenler, Alva Justus, James Pickerel, Gene Stickles. , t Ti -V-:' -r i , E? 2:1 Band Loyal, loyal to old Waite High, We will ever be as long as We have the wonderful band that Waite has. The band never stops practicing, they even started two weeks before school and they continued the daily drill during the strike. They furnished music at the mass meetings and the foot- ball games. At the Waite-Scott game spectators saw the sixty piece band march down the field in a straight line. The band collected tax stamps and ran the concession stand at the football games in order to buy their own music. They are backed by the East Toledo Club. Extracurricular activities included a hayride and roast, an auditorium program on March 6, and a concert in collaboration With the orchestra and glee club on March 24. The success of the band is due to Miss Cecile Vashaw and her splendid direction and tireless work. 91 Ro-w I-Betty Shulters, Patricia Sievers, Rosemary Notheis, Clarabelle Notheis, presidentg Virginia Sharp, Martha Weiler, secretaryg Shirley Outland, Ruth Myers, Bernice Heninger. Rofw 2-Imogene Kerchevall, Priscilla Bower, Gloria Moehring, June Pence, Bernice George, Nancy Schultz, Jeannette Reihing, Frances Romp, Cora Simmons, reporter. Rofw 3--Julia Simpson, Carol Pugh, joan Cupp, Cherry Leadbetter, vice-presidentg Marguerite De Wese, Donna Dupler, sgt.-at-arms, Ed Drill, treasurerg Bob Norman, Jesse Schnell, Nick Stratos, Ray Gigandet. Alfobee Aw Club Do you picture all artists as long-haired, smock-clad Bohemians? If so, come to an Altobee Art Club meeting and reverse your opinion. They are just normal boys and girls, judging by their actions and the noise they make. Regular meetings are held twice a month. Clarabelle Notheis, president, lets the gavel fall with a bang. Reports are given by secretary Martha Weiler, and treasurer Ed Drill. Then for old business, new business-any business. All sober routine? No. There was a party given for the Spanish Club in February and the ice skating party on March 13 which was given with the Libbey Architects. The MTeddy Bear Ball, the annual dance, was held in the gymnasium on May 12. February 2 was a memorable day, for the attractive sweaters of turquoise blue and white were distributed. 'cWhat a year this has been! the officers and advisers, Mrs. Dorothy Packer and Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield, exclaim. But we had a good time, didn't we? 77 92 , 9 fe New -r . 8' 9 Home C07fZ077ZiCJ' Club This year the future house-Wives of Waite were recognized nationally. This is the first time that they have been affiliated With National High School Home Economics Clubs. joining the National group should stimulate interest and membership in the future at Waite. The 4'Betty Lamp is the Home Economic emblem seen on their new sweaters. Our little home makers have been busy as little bees making cookies for the U.S.O. center located at the Willard Hotel. They have aided our war effort by saving fat for ammunition, and also learning the use of ration stamps. For their community service, they chose the cleaning and filing of the records in the school office. just as most clubs have done they saved sales stamps to add an additional sum to their treasury. Under the advisership of Miss Naomi Rehfeldt and the outstanding Work of Virginia West, the Home Economics Club was a great success. Rofw 1 joan Baker Betty Demeter president Donna Boothby Miss I' Naomi Rehfeldt adviser Betty Bochi, Ellen Brotherson. Rofw 2 Betty Daugherty L01 Smith Lolfi Antol Mary Kester secretary Beatrice Genzman Rofw 3 Verna E Schlupp treasurer Ruth Ternolend Lois Pitzen Marx Martin Betts Bouyn Corinne Dennis, Rose Bodnnr, Erma Becker reporter Active member not in picture Virginia West . . . . . 7 1 ' V 1 1 i V1 1 4' 1 ' - 7 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 D i 4 1 v 1 ,' 1 1 .i '1 ' , . ' -- 1 . is sa Nxyx W an 6+ S' wt L N, f -Q-V fn- t Nav ma an I ii lf. k E1 ' tts'- ...-' .fl . 2 1 A lt 1 Q 3 ,- c 93 Red Crow Our Junior Red Cross has conducted regular semi-monthly meetings this year. They feel that they have accomplished much but the goal is always higher. The sixth hour is devoted to knitting and making favors under the supervision of Miss Elenor Tobin, the able adviser. They made favors for various hospitals and at Christmas made centerpieces for the U.S.O. Boxes were distributed to the various clubs at Waite at Christmas time and they were filled with toys and necessities and were sent to England. We know they were very much appreciated because the Junior Red Cross received a lovely letter from England thanking them. ' Additional activities included a skating party with the Senior Friendship Club, collection of magazines and making scrap books and covers for reports 3 publication of the newspaper f'Cross Townvg and sponsoring drives for the War Fund National Children's Fund, and the National Red Cross Campaign. Rofw I-Alyce Walker, Betty Martin, Lillian Surprize, Donna Stolfa, Ruth Gladieux, Patricia Kohler, Erma Becker, Esperanza Flores. Janet Marshall. Rofw 2-Eileen Stevens, Jerry Schlunz, Joan Drace, Genevieve Romp, Viola Dombrady, Ionalou Siddens, Constance Mougey, Lenore Haberstock, Carolena Dew. Rofw 3'-Margery Lengel, Evelyn Chikodroff, Kathryn Haberstock, Rosie Tertuliana, Betty Leu Smart, Frances Valiquette, Dorothv Kutchenriter, president, Nancy Hoffman, Barbara Parish, Millicent Kading. 94 I s Q 3 'B Q5 - 52 . 5 R-ofw I-Dorothy Kabat, Margaret McGregor. Rofw 2-john Ehrsam, Ted Horst, Violet Koroloff, jane Thayer, Marilyn Hecklinger, Elaine Clifton, Rayner Lark, Dale Hepler. Rofw 3-Kenneth Eisenbach, Thad Schott, Lawson Saul, Vic Baumann, Gerald Ford, Dick Rose, Ray Till. all Patrol As Bill comes bouncing down the passageway, whom does he see but Bob, a faithful member of the hall patrol, barring his further advancement. f'May I see your hall permit? You donlt have one? Bill, graciously escorted by our student M.P., enters Mr. Klag's office with a full report of the incident. This is just one of Bob's daily duties. I Going back to his post, Bob is soon interrupted again. This time a visiting service man is approaching. 'fHi there, Mac, will you tell me what deck the skipper is on? Sure thing, fellow, second deck, first bulkhead on the port side. With these instructions, the serviceman goes to the office to see Mr. Conser. Near the end of the period, the commanding officer, Vic Baumann, accompanied by the adjutant general, Mrs. Victoria Canfield, comes by for inspection. Finding everyone at his post and the situation Well in hand, they go on about their business, pleased with the efficiency of the hall patrol. ends and he is relieved of his duties for another day. 95 Qi' if When inspection is over and the hall patrol member is about to get some studying done, the period -7- - -f-- ---7 --- ---fn---2 - - - 7 -- , ATHLETICS 1.1 u. -f. ' BHC.-1 ,, .-.-'f- 'V14 A 3'Z?'5 P'.. 4 W'L ' , '.' . . v: it AA:-.-.. lt. .,.-. --::.,2 3 ,.f. --::,.. .,'..,44.. i .:m:g::::.Q'- giant. -,-. -Alu.. 1.1 Ihlh A .',- -1..- .f,,,.. ,:'- .'A: 1. ..,. lt Q ul.. I . - . . if? fff:' i iiiiT ZA5iE x5 1xiQN3f? ,. ..1 ff? T 'f A ' - ' .., -ff' ' ff- all 1 ' Q-ff.f .f-.fllf .4 --' Q'1:4'1 ' i ' 'Qffii'-1 7 . J P X- M - 1 A, . ' ' f -A i1A 'A! L1' . G 5 ..b. . ,1.: ., 1 , , 1 1 1Q' 'ff '- xv-L ' ':'z' 1A ,, ' , ' ' '- Q .. 1W.. 4 . ia 7 ,e .,,, f,.. '111 V N if ,,,,.. Z .A1, . ... 0 4 I In 1, .. Irli .1 1. ., WAW - 3 -.:-? Q--'1, ' ' - , : V' -- . ,'. fi -'L '. 3 -A,,, .f ' ' ,f-M' 7 A '-'Q1'A','.' TQQQQE' j f H :'Z ,,,,.,.,.4, ,if I ' ' 'J A .... -,.- .. I ' I' nlz- f 1 1. f y ' 435 ': 'zJJ- T'.' ttggdf 112 .f:- 5' A -f1' , 'E22fE'-'7'7- -'1 :-12:::.. ,ag N , Q4 I 1 733: X ..-,1 .- A Z X, I fy X.+. -. .nh ' bfi '1',- ff.7f'f-1 ,-'.. 13 ,..... :eg?:52gffgg...,, -.J .. - Z :Eiga 'Z-fu' 1 ..., : -'.. 1 3553? ,.,. 21,555 .,.4 'gm H .A.A-. : 1 ' I-5 .. A '. 4,' 1' ,fQj11'1I5,i1 -- ' ,- A ,'.' '.', . -- ' ' ' 'h '- -Q I fb AA'- WV I ' Af :-' 'A1, ' i 'U5' ' ',1VAi 7-A3 'I 4--W,. A ' .. A 2 :af . : . ::!f:1: 5111-f, f tie., ' - -J-- ?f'f555.'.'. Wifi-:c5g5a232,.,s5: -,Q-'-':.1: 1, - - 1 -'.f,gg,3z: .-5. 3.15 - . 1' ,,,, - ,riifmfsgifgitff-Z ':55a':-ff:E:11if3u:1?t1211-2.35.-... -: :54-115,11 gi 5:5,1'-5g:.'., I-Llgffg: - .--. - ..4:-:nn .. . ' 'f'1:T6Jf71:I'.f:.- -. A E Q is -Jim Terry, Dick Sybert, Clarence Raether, Norman Gladieux. -VValtcr Rickheim Dlck Wandtke Homer KHI1HCmHIl 'Coaches Frank Pauly, Jack Mollenkopf, Claire Dunn. M. N. Hamilton, Ken Timmons, Robert Mays, John Armstrong Bill Gregus, Ray Boothby, joe Westenkirchner, Don Norton. 3 . Clinton Knitz -Captain Charles Kimpon. Don Stewart, Steve Contos, George Dunn, Tom Inman John Ehrsam Ralph Schafer iwm.Ae'.iMi4aa.. 5 B '- IPM-. 5. -,,, QA I C. 5 it il ' - I 9 4-1,- Calisthenics before practice. Vmffify Football WAITE 66 DE VILBISS 6 October 29. The title-bound East Siders crushed the DeVilbiss Tigers, handing them the worst defeat of years. After the first quarter it was just a matter of how big the score was going to be. The Tigers were helpless and couldn't do a thing against the powerful Indian eleven. The varsity of the future finished the third and fourth quarters. WAITE 25 MANSFIELD 7 November 5. The highly-praised Waite Indians traveled South for their only out-of-town game and defeated the determined and confident Mansfield High Tigers. Boots Armstrong made victory certain when he broke away twice in the second quarter and scored two touchdowns. The Mansfield players could not catch the flashy little back, so did not mar our season's record. WAITE 27 CENTRAL O November 13. Waite's power-laden Indians clinched the city football championship by pounding out an undisputed victory over Central in the second contest with the Irish. Tom Inman started the touchdown parade with a run of 98 yards. George Dunn and M. N. Hamilton played a great defensive game. The Central eleven seemed to collapse before a determined Waite team. WAITE 59 SCOTT 6 November 28. This year the Thanksgiving Day game meant more than a game with Scott, it meant a chance to even the traditional series at fourteen victories each. The Indians took full advantage of their power, deception, and weight to defeat the hopelessly outclassed Scott Bulldogs. The Seniors playing their last game really demonstrated their skill and established themselves as one of the greatest football teams ever produced at Waite. 102 l . ...W M n V . . W... ,...,.,..,,. , Action shots from the Central and Scott games. Thus ended a perfect football season-ten victories and no defeats. Because of this enviable record, the Waite Indians can rightfully claim the mythical state championship. Coaches Mollenkopf, Pauly, and Dunn realized what every coach dreams of-a perfect season. It wasn't a matter of any one player standing out as a star. Each game had its stars, of course, but when one remembers the Whole season, he thinks of the team as a Whole. Perfect cooperation, fine team spirit, superior coaching, the willingness to drive hard, block and tackle and never miss, fight- these items produce champions. The 1943 team will not soon be forgotten. 103 Rlofw I-Dale Swartz, Bill Gillespie, Steve Torda, Bill Pitcher, Jack Canning, Dick Bloomfield, Larry Walker, Jack Dawson. Rofw 2-Pat Kelley, Bob Reed, Jim Campbell, Charles Stuck, Harold Kennedy, Don Kowalka, Fred Kluender, Don Heuer, Dale Zunk, manager. Ro-w 3--Dick Langel, Bob Smith, Ronald Smith, John Polyasko, Peter Vas, Bill Roper, Norman Pickerel, Coach Konnert Referee Football The Waite Reserves, more familiarly known as the Papooses, finished their season with three wins and two losses, having been defeated by DeVilbiss and Libbey. Taking top honors as the most thrilling game of the season was the contest with the Scott Bulldogs, who were finally beaten 27-13. Even though the Reserves were the lightest team in the history of Waite, the boys did a bang-up job, playing hard and working conscientiously so they would be ready for next year's varsity. The backiield lads who will be promoted are Campbell, Canning, Stearns, and Gillespie, the line advance- ments list Pitcher, Heuer, Walker, Kluender, Kowalka, and Torda. Each is a potential star on a future Waite varsity. Another city championship is in the offing, for all these fellows are only Sophomores, and have two more years to play. Their good start on the lightweight team will be valuable to them. The main factor in their success lies with Coach George Konnert, who has done much for them, working daily with them, showing them their faults, and developing future champions. 104 Rotw I-Joe Hrabowsky, managerg Jim Schaetzke, George McLaughlin, Maurice Howland, Earl Morse, Charles Stokes, Walter Young, Walter Gable, john Kovacs, Dick Davis, Coach Rohlfing. Rofw 2-Eddie Lane, manager, Ed Wier, james Patterson, Fred Furrie, jess Hanely, Silas Dobbins, James Hepler, Louis Horvath, ' ff. Herman Mies, Alex Orlo Rofw 3-Alphonso Bounds, manager, jerry Nusbaum, James Janski, Gene Stickle, Bill Carter, Leon Naveaux, Paul Harris, Warren Wright, George Thomas, Walter Burnat. ffefbmme Football The freshman football team this year was about the same as other years, light, green, inexpe- rience, but eager to learn the fundamentals of football. During the regular practices, they learned how to block and tackle and how to play together. The idea that one position is more important than another was curbed the flrst day of practice and from then on stress was laid upon the importance of team spirit and cooperation. Although there wasn't any league for our freshman football team, they had a taste of battle when they divided the squad into two teams and played a regulation game. After the game, Coach Rohlfing pointed out the mistakes that were made and suggested ways for the players to correct their faults. The season's practice was concluded with a game with the Reserves. Unofficial reports state that the Freshmen Won this game. No matter who did Win, it was valuable experience for the future Waite Indians. 105 'xml' .Q - Q A -if Rofw I-Steve Contos, -lim Leu, Tom Inman, Don Norton, Coach Fetters. Ro-w 2-Glenn Baumgartner, Ken Fallon, Joe Durst, John Armstrong, Don Layman. fzrfity After a discouraging first round in city league. competition which incurred two victories and four defeats, the basketball team was rejuvenated. In the second round, the team reversed the statistics of the first round and compiled an auspicious record of four victories and two defeats. Against non- league competition the varsity suffered a defeat of 34-20 at the hands of Findlay, a team that had an undefeated season. But they made up for this when they journeyed to Port Huron, Michigan, to beat their opponent, one of the the better teams of Michigan, 36-24. The Indians completed the season with a record of eight victories and the same number of setbacks. The season was not without its exciting games and thrills. For the first time in seven years, a Waite team defeated Central on its own floor. On this occasion Waite played an excellent brand of ball, as they ripped the Central zone to shreds with their dynamic offense and decisively beat the Irish 64-55. Another game that will be remembered was the second Libbey game, it required two overtime periods to subdue a stubborn team 29-26. The Indians' 30-28 victory over Macomber added a big feather in their war bonnet. The team and Waite are indebted to the new coach Bill Fetters, who took over the reins and did a commendable job of making a good team out of the boys who have had three coaches in as many years. f 106 The Navy claimed lanky jim Terry and ilashy Boots Armstrong in midseason, but Coach Fetters rearranged positions and players and worked out a good playing combination. Captain Tom Inman again was the season's high scorer and much of the team's success was due to his interest and his intense desire to do his best and have his teammates do their best. Waite fans enjoyed watching Seniors jim Leu, Ken Fallon, and Glenn Baumgartner who were always in there fighting. Ken Fallon is a scrappy guard who really went in and stole the ball from the opponents. Glenn Baumgartner excelled at getting the ball off the back board and jim Leu found his shooting eye during the last round and really became a scoring threat. The Indians should have a good season next year with Joe Durst, Steve Contos, Don Layman, and Dick Eaton returning. In the district tournament Waite drew Scott as their first opponent. The game proved to be one of the most exciting games of the tournament and the Indians won 38-36. The Indians drew DeVilbiss for their second opponent, but were eliminated when DeVilbiss defeated them 51-45. Basketball seems to have established itself as an attraction for Waite fans. The attendance at the games steadily increased and Waite students really began to show their enthusiasm for this winter sport. B az J IQ e I 6 az Z Z Coach Fetters watches shooting practice. 1 A ff 3 .,.v f n 107 DON 50 aim L JOE D UR. T MWMAN VVaite Waite VVaite Waite Waite Waite Waite VVaite Z5 ........ 20 ........ 36 ........ 27 ....... 27 ....... 29 ....... 49 ....... 38 ....... BASKETBALL SCORES Woodward 37 Waite .........Find1ay 34 Waite ..........Libbey 31 Waite .............Centra1 29 Waite Maconiber 35 VVaite DeVilbiss 46 Waite .............Scott 25 Wziitc TOURNAMENT ..........SCOtt 36 VVaite 45 ..........Woodward 58 ........Port Huron 26 Libbey 26 Central 55 .NI acomber 28 ....DcVilbiss 42 38 .......,.....Scott .........DeVilbiss 51 LLOD menu' aauugmmm 'STEUE CO UT O5 109 5 Rofw 1-Ken Timmons, Marion Parsons. R-o-w 2-Bob Petrie, Charles Rutherford, Dick Bloomfield, Bill Roper, Frank Ondrus, Bob Reed. ' Rofw 3-Jack Winzeler, Clinto.n Knitz, Mell Nelson, Dick Eaton, Dick Witty, Bill Gregus. X Reyeffve Bazfkefbfzll The Waite Reserves started the season with an impressive 15-13 victory over the Woodward Reserves, upsetting the Polar Bears and breaking their winning streak of twenty-nine games. This good start didn't last long, for the Reserves then went into a slump and lost game after game, many by the slim margin of two or three points. Upon meeting the classy Tigers from DeVilbiss, they played excellent ball, but were finally subdued from the foul line 23-20. Macomber was victimized by the Indians 31-30 and lost possession of second place in a thrilling struggle. Kenny Timmons, Bill Gregus, and Carlie Armstrong played commendable ball throughout the season for the Indians. Kenny is a scrappy player and was always in there fighting. Carlie was fast and would often sink long shots from the middle of the floor. Clinton Knitz generally started at center. Bill Gregus, a freshman with a regular position on the reserves, was recognized for his line play and was rewarded by being moved up to the varsity for the district tournament. Coach George Konnert works hard with these boys, always looking forward to the time when his boys will have regular positions on the varsity. 110 . ....,......-vu- l Rofw I-Steve Szabo, Jim Schaetzke, Walter Young, John Vargo. Rafw 2-Harley Laws, Dick Henderly, Laurence Everman, Maurice Howland, Alex Orloff. Fzfeybmam Bfzfkefball Interest in Freshman basketball is gradually increasing and this year a larger number than ever before reported for regular practices. Reserve Coach George Konnert helped the Freshmen this ' ' ' f sitions on the season teaching them the fundamentals of basketball and training them for uture po 7 d rsit teams Lady luck was not with the squad this year, for they won only two games reserve an va y . during the season. However, several of the games were very close, Vocational and Central beating the team 20-16 and 20-15 and DeVilbiss winning 27-Z 6 in an exciting contest. Several good players were developed this year and we predict that Walter Young, Jim Schaetzke, d l t f and John Vargo will be the nucleus of Waite's Varsity in two years. Walter really showe a o o fight and spirit, jim was a scrapper and got to be fairly accurate with a nice one-handed shot. Every . t. d team needs a player who can shoot from far out on the court. Give john Vargo some prac ice an experience and he will be one of these valuable long shot players. 111 Row I-Elbert Purdy, Mascot Louis Fetters, Bob Petrie, Clifford Henderly. Row 2-Don Layman, Sylvester Stewart, Carl Armstrong, Coach Fetters, Delbert Corners. Twzc and Cffoff Country--1943 The majority of the students do not realize what a successful track team Waite has and what outstanding state track stars there are here in school. The Indian Track team placed second in the district meet and made a good showing in the state meet at Columbus. John Boots', Armstrong won eighteen points in the district meet and came in fourth in the 440 at the State meet. Sylvester Stewart collected twelve points in the district meet and placed first in the 880 in the state meet, setting the fastest time in the U.S.A. Stewart is truly a remarkable runner, a conscientious worker, and has trained hard to make himself one of the best track men ever known in a Toledo high school. Last year when he was only a junior in high school, Stewart's efforts were well repaid when he was selected by eminent sports writers as a member of the All-American high school squad. Boothby, Montague, Petrie, Eaton, R. Mays, and Purdy were other consistent point getters on the 1943 track team. ,S ,,, , A - i ' L f 'Q A sq-5 ..,.. z a., , ,..,, c ,--: g -:-, ::.: -.,,- -,,, T .-..- :-n, 1 P ,.,, ,,- , Sylvester Stewart L W 7' - 'A ,ee o ,. . gh V: 5. 4 4 . . , H ,Q 5 35 4 1, .if IL. fi BN W xxx M! 33,1 a Q ' '- 57 if Q, A 7 A,.,,.a 4' 1. f.rf'f?1Bx-x'5s-W-L 1- . ' X' g n, Agp, qw ,Kg X , . Q, 3 , 1 525 A 3 'S' fi-vt .QT A QT? W wiv I i Ngygf if X ie ' ' W as Y if X gi ff X ss ai 'Tiff sllsgsk l S fs lf fr, sg' as X, a 3 . . f 5 X314 4,552.1 ' bg? 1 I il gi vE.g9j?kx,1, r , pri fffgffgfw .13 -,3 14 mi ser ,'i,.fQ r' ,fp if 5. 1 a M + 1 ra, Upper Left Ra-w I-Charles Mays, Leonard Dibling, Carl Armstrong, Bob Petrie, Carl Lynch, Harold Black. Rofw 2-Bob VVoods, Jim McDaniels, Delbert Corner, Dick VVandtke, Cliff Henderly, John Armstrong, Sylvester Stewart. Rolw 3-Coach Fetters, Ray Boothby, Hilary Dietzer, Dick Eaton, Harold Quinn, Robert Mays, Don Layman, Gerald Montague. Lofwer Left Ray Boothby, Carl Armstrong, John Armstrong, Sylvester Stewart. Upper Right Don Layman, Hilary Dietzer, Bob Woods, Ray Boothby, Harold Qui.nn, Charles Mays Disruxs-Jim McDaniels. Relay-Dick Eaton, Gerald Montague. Waite also had a commendable record in cross country. 1943 was the second year the team was undefeated in the regular dual meets with Woodward, Libbey, DeVi1biss and Fremont. The squad placed second in the district meet and sixth in the state meet. Stewart again Won laurels for himself by setting a new state record of 9: 53.8. Other letter winners, were C. Armstrong, Petrie, C. Henderly, Purdy, Corner and Layman. Coach Bill Fetters deserves much credit for the time and interest he puts into his job as track coach. Without his profound interest and enthusiasm, the track and cross country teams would not be so successful. 113 Rofw I-Don Baumgartner, Bob Sager, Bill Schoof. Rofw 2--Kenny Timmons, Bill Gillespie, Pat Kelley, Leonard Dibling. Rofw 3-Bill Greisiger, Bill Grcgus, Louis Cross, Marion Parsons. Bowling ezzm It's a strike! No, that's not baseball, that's Waite Highls bowling team trying for another perfect score at their weekly league game at the Auditorium Bowling Alleys. Waite participates in a league of all the high schools in the city and county, each school having two teams in regular competition, the American League and National League. Donald Baumgartner is captain of the National League team, and Pat Kelley, the captain of the American League team, has the distinction of being the high scorer of both of Waite's teams. Each member practices by himself, using his own money for expenses, but the whole group meets every Saturday for three league games. This sport is coached by Mr. Dunn, a good bowler in his own right. 114 Bob Jacksey, Dick Hardin, M. E. Stocks, coach, Earl Beck, captain, Homer Harder, Joe Palencsar, Pat Kelley. olf Team The Indian Golfers swung their clubs in city competition and also in the district meet. The team didn't have a very successful season, for in the city league their only victory was against Macomber. Their scores improved enough, however, by the end of the season to enable them to place fourth in the district meet. The team consisted of Earl Beck, captain, Homer Harder, Dick Hardin, Bob Jacksy, joe Palencsar, and Pat Kelley. The tea.m was supervised and coached by Mr. M. E. Stocks. 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Drum Majorelles: Alyce Walker, Connie Holman, Jean Kuhman, Margaret Links, Ruth Langel, Betty Sterling. Drum Major: Kenneth Brown. fri ga R lf Cheerleaders Shirley Comfort, Jeanne Adcock, Max Scheider, Pat McCloskey, Jack Richards. Rofw I- Rolw 2- Rofw 3- Ro-w I- Rofw 2- Rofw 3- Deazm' Affixmnts A n n Z1 belle Crawford Donna Olson, Shirlex VVilliz1ms, Doris VVrl liams, Donna Hunter, Nora Holmes, Lillran Fryling. Patricia Penhorwood Anna Bongratz, Marx D'Emilio, Donna White Elfreda Porentas, Mar garet Brummett, Bettx Sterling, Alyce VVz1llter Beverly Hicks, Myrna Grubhs, Cherry Lead better, Margie Stoll D 0 r 0 thy McDonald B etty jean Ellrs Norma jean Yeager Evelyn Raether, o lores Eggert. Annual .Slolicifow Virginia Powers, Don na Hunter, jean Rob erts, Betty Vvatkrns, Ionalou Siddens, Marg. Tertuliani. Nan Lewis, Ethel V1 ligosky, Mary Ann Hineline, Shirley Ann Hakius, Donna Olson Betty Bateson, Rita Imes. Virginia Mollett, Ver na E. Schlupp, ee Wiseley, jean Palmer, Theresa Karafa, Thel ma Hosko, Luigrna Perfili. f 7 7 This will only happen once in a lifetime! Jeannette Deuble just posing. receives her diploma from Mr. Conser. Style parade at the Senior Prom Intermission and time to rest those tired feet. Chaperones are not left alone. The fleet's in! 120 -,iflrwt N... . That look of pride on joe WCSfCHkiI'ChHCflS face as Mr. Conser Home on furlough and having fun at the Prom gives him his diploma. Cuddle up a little closer. Vvhfli Shall we do HGH? New arrivals being greeted by Mr. Thomson. 'lScenel' from the balcony. fzliendmf... SEPTEMBER: 13 Reveille-we are awakened once more for a new school year. 14 Support your team-first payment on Activities Ticket. 15-17 At ease-strike--short vacation. 17 Hit ,em again, hit ,em again. We did-Waite 32, Woodward O. 20-24 Strike continues, vacation continues. 22 Yeah team, yeah team-first mass meeting in the good old out-of-doors down in the stadium. 24 VVaite 12, Libbey 6. 27 Bong, bong, bong-Freshmen are seen using wrong stairway. Remember, up right, down left. 29 New library-new location-new books--first opportunity to look it over. VVe like it much better 30 Mass meeting-Student Council. My! How hard we work. 122 Return all bgokg to this desk, ,lust a glimpse of our new library. Nice! OCTOBER 2 Tomahawk 'em, tomahawk 'em-Waite 21, DeVilbiss 1-l-. 8 lylass meeting sponsored by Student Council. 9 Hey Irish-Waite 12, Central 7. Who will ever forget those last three minutes? 11 General Headquarters-Student Council meeting. Smile pretty, that's it, one, two, three, snap. You've guessed it, class pictures for the Annual. 12 Nlagazine campaign ofhcially opens. 14 lvlass meeting sponsored by the Arts Club. 15 Talk of electricity-lVIr. Harry White, Lit meetings. 16 Waite 20, Woodwai'd 0. 18 Home EC meeting. 20 lVIy, my, what have we today? Girls W Club roast. War Ration books 4. Honor Society meeting. Glee Club-Civic Auditorium. 21 llflass meeting sponsored by the Art Club. 22 VVhat-again? Waite 20, Libbey 0. 25 Nlagazine campaign closes, 26 Attenshun! Orders for Senior rings. 27 Navy Day celebrated by a movie and speakers. 28 Mass meeting by Peri. 29 Honest, the score is right, Waite 66, Devilbiss 6. 30 Hay-hay-hay! Zet-ljeri hayride at Pearson Park. Nloonlightl She's got a man! NOVEMBER 1 What's happened now? Sessions in auditorium with lVIiss Griffith and hflr. Klag. 3 Honor Society. 4 Did you sell a magazine subscription? llflovie today for those who did. 5 We played our one out-of-town game-Waite 25, llflansfield 7. French Club Roast. 9 Prince of Peace program for Juniors and Seniors. 10 High School Forum. Drawing for prizes on magazine campaign. Jane Thayer Won the War Bond. 11 First appearance of Radio Production Class on WTOL. Armistice Day-no school. 12 Busy day-Mass meeting by Zets-Lit meetings-Band roast and hayride. 13 Waite 27, Central 0. 15 Keep 'em rolling-first roller skating party at the Coliseum given by the French Club. Nlilitary service exams for Seniors. 16 Brant Trio. 19 Are we seeing things? No, lit initiations. Vote taken for football queen. Z2 Book Drive. 24 Traditional Turkey Day mass meeting sponsored this year by Q. D. Dorothy lVlcDonald crowned Football Queen. 25 Thanks for America! Victory-Victory-was our cry. We ended a perfect football season-Waite 59, Scott 6. Varsity Drag-the end of a perfect day. 27 Thanksgiving vacation. 29 Mass meeting celebrating our city football championship. We're really proud of our team. Home Economic Club presents cookies to the U.S.O. 124 DECEM 2 3 6 9 10 13 15 17 20 20-3 1 9 l 1 Romance of the year. BER Very impressive Honor Society Induction Service. Art Club initiation. First basketball game. Seniors realize this is their last year, for they have to decide on announcements. Bonds for Tokyo Drive opens. Louis Lytton gives an impressive program about Shakespeare. Seniors vote on type of Senior invitations. Girls W Club roller skating party at the Coliseum. Christmas edition of the Sizzle. Christmas program in auditorium. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year wishes fill the halls. Banquet for our championship football team in the refectory. Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach, is guest speaker. Christmas vacation. .- Q .fel W a A .ng .',. ra Q I 125 A VVelcome home! JANUARY 3 School resumes. New Year and many resolutions. How long did you keep your resolution? 6 Honor Society quiz program in auditorium. 10 Spanish Club and Student Council roller skating party at Coliseum. 11 iP.T.A. meeting. 15 Q.D. ice skating party at Point Place. 20 Junior play rehearsal. 25 Girls, W Club exhibition basketball game. 26 Horrors! Exams. 27 Horrors again! More exams. 28 Day off-last day of semester. Students get a break but teachers report all day. 29 Senior Banquet and Prom at WOI11Rll,S Building. 31 New semester begins. Everyone makes out pencil schedules. 126 R Y K S N E Beauties on parade. Share and share alike. L5 sfi 5K - Taking the afternoon off to decorate the goal posts for Thanksgiving. FEBRUARY 4 Ink schedules. Boys' W Club sports movie. ll Junior Class presents two one-act plays in auditorium. 21 Lecture on gyroscope in auditorium. 22 Hurray for the Father of our country! No school, VVashington's Birthday. Z8 Peri-Zet roller skating party at Coliseum. Speakers on race relations in auditorium. 29 Freshman girls have auditorium meeting. Future craftsmen. Just a small group of girls but they accomplish a great deal. Band concert. Guest artists Dorothy Diller and Helen White, pianists. Something new has been added. Sports review program in auditorum. Art Club and Libbey Architects sponsor an ice skating party at the Ice House. Senior name cards are distributed. Did you have any left for your announcements? Who had the most? Exhibition basketball game between the Seniors on this year's varsity and next year's players. The future Boys' W,' Club boxing and wrestling show in gym. Forum in auditorium to select candidate for Town llfleeting of the Air. Lenten service in auditorium by Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs. Grade cards. Only nine weeks of school left. Tsk! Tskl - Honor Society Information Please Quiz in Auditorium. Faculty members made up board of experts and Bob Castle In The Sky, a play, presented over WTOL by Radio Production class. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors make out pencil schedules for next year. MARCH 1 A red-letter day! Milk 4cl !! 6 13 14 16 varsity won. 20 Phil roller skating party at the Coliseum. Z1 Meeting in auditorium to explain Canteen Club. 23 27 Students see film of Toledo. Z8 30 Freshmen visit vocational schools. Movie and lecture on Animal Night Life. 31 APRIL 1-8 Spring vacation. Happy days! 12 13 Evans of W.S.P.D. was Quiz Master. 17 Junior class roller skating party at Coliseum. 17-24 20 Dr. Slutz gives good lecture in Auditorium. 21 PTA Dance in gym. 26 Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 27 Honor Society Induction in auditorium. 28 Lt. Hunt-WAC recruiting talk. 29 128 Q. D.-Forum Dance at Woman's Building. MAY 1 2 4 5 7 12 15 19 26 29 30 31 JUNE 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 9 Did someone say there is a man-power shortage? They try to entertain us. Skating party sponsored by Student Council to raise money for Activity scholarship fund. Honor Society initiation at Navarre Park shelter house. Seniors visit University of Toledo. Vote for Student Council candidates during homeroom. Phil Tea. Vote for Student Council President during homeroom. Phil lN1other's and Daughters Tea at Y.W.C.A. Seniors start to practice for commencement during second hour. School Time Theater-lNIr. Bowser talks on High Adventure. Club elections for next year. J-Hop at VVoman's Building. Patriotic program in auditorium commemorating those who have given their lives and for those who are now in the service of our country. No school-lVIemorial Day. Peri banquet. Zet-Peri-Phil Dance in gymnasium. Phil banquet at Woman's Building. Baccalaureate at lfpworth Metliodist Church. Reverend Humbert is guest minister. Final Exams. Final Exams. Commencement at Paramount theater. Zet banquet. School's out. VVe'll be seeing you. 129 At last! Payments for Junior rings are being taken in the familiar alcove. And the rimester with pen and mind in flight Wfould ponder the paths of his soul untread- Then, looh to thy heart, the poet said, Then, looh to thy heart, fool, and write! ds oft' we walked those venerable halls, Where hopes born of Faney's dream Ca nd dreadj , We livedy and will live again in the muralled walls. 'Though we are not there, our thoughts From out of the slnouldering ashes, arise are not dead. To herald the ritual of spring when yield The dreary autumn leaves, brown and cold! And, as doth the Phoenix at Helipolis, Perhaps, may 1c'e,' then, to euthlazon our shields In regal purple and ilnperishable gold. Fred Bereher NOW HER BIGGEST 10B IS There has never been a time when the work of the telephone operator has been so important as today for there are more calls being placed than ever before. Most of them are the urgent calls of war. We need additional employees in our operating and other departments to fill permanent positions. APPLY s A. M. TO s P. M. ANY WEEK-DAY SATURDAY s A. M. TO 1 P. M. AT oUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 12 1 HURON ST., TOLEDO, OHIO THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO 001-I 'ei 'L Ihdnk Y. N... 9 E119 C . if L, h g 1- Qi' s A E G Hit, 5 0 9' xg' i I Eyesight is pricelessg Good Light is inexpensive . . . for every purpose have Better Light for Better Sight. The TOLEDO EDISON Co. More Fresh Milk The Clfessllire Studio 328 SUPERIOR AVENUE, N.W. CLEVELAND, OHIO 'ii Official Photographers for THE PURPLE AND GOLD The MCMAN US - TROUP Co. Printers . . . Stationers Complete Ofce Ouzyitters 713 - 715 jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio 132 SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL USE MICROSCOPES . COLORIMETERS BALANCES FURNACES PH. EQUIPMENT INCUBATORS WATER STILLS STERILIZERS MICROTOMES BALOPTICONS CHEMICALS-REAGENTS THE RUPP 8: BOWMAN CO. Complimentf of KEWPEE HOTELS I 5 1. I 1 I-:HMB MIGHTY NICE HAMBURGERS FROSTED MALTEDS -NEVER CLOSED- SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Car Service - Free Parking Second Floor 319 Suvcfiof Street Monroe and Collingwood 314 N. Erie Street Yard 1-22 Main Street Yard 2-744 Water Street H ,44 ju Yard 3-Consaul Street and Toledo Terminal R. R. Yard Yard Yard 4-153 So. St. Clair Street 5-301 Sylvania Avenue 6'-Dorr Street and T. A. and W. R. R. The Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Company Phone ADams 4107 Truck Mixt Concrete DuPont Paints 919 Nicholas Building Toledo, Ohio the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of WAITE HIGH SCHOOL dedicates this space. We extend our best wishes to you and place in you our confidence for a bright- er and better future. MRS. DONALD CARPER, President. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CU PS AND TRoPH1Es ' I Indianapolis, Indiana EIEWELERS TO WAITE HIGH SCHOOL Representative: P. D. Maumee, Ohio COOK GOOD I Camplzmente of EOE EVERY NEED THE WORTH CLEGG HOMES 0 FARMS 0 ESTATES COMMERCIAL 0 INDUSTRIAL IVIARLEAU - HERCULES 3600 DETROIT AVENUE AT COLLINGWOOD TAyIor 2481 and 2482 We offer the following Juperior adwznmge.r.' Most complete courses Most experienced faculty Finest equipment Largest call for graduates Ulnveytigezte before You Invert I II III IV Summer School opens June 5th and 19th Complimentf of The Maumee Malleable Casting Co. 'F-4-4 Telephone SERVICE and QUALITY usnneii College Private Secretarial School Woodville and WE 84 LE EE RE RE Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio 4 Compliments of Von Ewegen 8: Witgen PHARMACISTS Corner Starr Avenue and East Broadway Toledo, Ohio Compliments of HOWARD A. EGGLESTON and KERMIT L. MEINERT Eggleston Funeral Home 732-734 Main Street TAylor 4434 Compliments of The WACHTER SHOE CO. Over 70 years of Honest Values for the entire family 105 Main Street 430 Summit Street 221 Summit Street Compliments of The Community Traction Co Compliments of Hirzel Brothers Florists East Broadway Greenhouse Florist Telegraph Delivery BEsT WISHES OF JOSEPH M. TRUDEAU, JR. Save-Way Super Market 820-24 Starr Avenue 2020 Starr Avenue 934 Woodville Street TAylor 3551 Save the Save-Way THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT, TENN. PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES School and Artists' , Supplies ERIKSEN S INC. Complimentr af Greeting Cards Typewriter Rentals THE ANCHOR For 21 KUEHMANN PRINTING Complete Line of POTATO CHIP School Supplies COMPANY 646 Main Street TAYIM 4618 319-21 Erie Street 1105 D0ff Street Open Saturdays 7219 p. m. MAin 3211 ADams 6291 CORNS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Dwelling - Household Goods Automobile-Liability and Property Damage Old Line Stock Campmzier Oub 819 Starr Avenue TAylor 3075 Q Patronize PURPLE AND GOLD Advertisers Senior Ada Albright-653k Platt Street Rosemary Allore-131 Elgin Avenue Phyllis Anteau-1612 Greenwood Avenue Lola Antol-1962 Genesee Street Anne Apanites-309 First Street Betty Arvay-2217 Bakewell Street Marybelle Baird--1309 Dawson Street Joan Baker--472 Parker Avenue Alma Ballogg-4865-298th Street lyladelyn Bender-lll Earl Court Hazel Bertocci-669 Howland Avenue Elizabeth Bochi-2049 Genesee Street Rose Bodnar-1947 Bakewell Street Anna Bongratz-319 Paragon Street Betty Bonis--2532 York Street Donna Jean Bostwick-3002-12lst Street Jeanne Boyer-435 Walden Avenue Ruth Brick-1719 Nevada Street Ruby Brooks-836 Yondota Street Ellen Brotherson-5627 Mantey Lane Alberta Brown-157 Earl Court Shirley Brown-648 Willard Street llflarian Cadaret-143 Nlaryland Avenue Emma Callihan-1638 Homestead Street Nlary Campbell-5443 Ottawa River Road Opal Carpenter-316-18th Street Mary Carvin-819 Dearborn Avenue Elaine Cole-1145 Halstead Street Shirley Cool-5349 Edgewater Drive Bernadine Cowles-666 Valleywood Drive Helen Crammond-l407 Navarre Avenue Annabelle Crawford-60 Neise Avenue Betty Jeanne Demeter-ll6 Paine Avenue hlary Rose D'Emilio-2652 Norwalk Street Joyce Hill Dennison-1123 Mason Street Mary DeShetler-637 Prentice Street Mary DeStazio-1441 Carlyle Street Jeannette Deuble-1028 East Broadway Carolena Dew-1712 Bateman Street Anna Dienes-2460 Woodford Street Edith Dile-120 Nlaryland Avenue Helen Dombrady-2402 Valentine Street Eileen Dotzler-747 Utah Street Glennola Drake-2025 Nevada Street Beulah Dunaway-639 Oswald Street Donna Dupler-316 Parker Street Laura Dupuis-1015 East Broadway Dollee Durkovic-1614 Oak Street Donna Duston-lO28 Hirzel Street Ruth Eckerman-608 Howland Avenue C?irZJ l9Zrect0ry Jean Ehrsam-1967 Kelsey Avenue Janice Eiseman-2845-113th Street Jayne Ellerman-ll6OM Oak Street Betty Jean Ellis-ll32 Camden Street Joyce Emenegger-523 Valleywood Drive llflable Epker-1026 Delence Street Inez F ately-520 Valleywood Drive Eileen Fehser-451 Utah Street Ruth Fernolend-709 Berry Street Doris Fournier-229 Plymouth Street Julia Fredrick-1217 Vinal Street Jean French-174 Earl Court l Peggy Friend-1209 Greenwood Avenue Lois Geringer-902 Butler Street ' Marilyn Gladieux-618 Howland Avenue Carolyn Goetz-lll6 Earl Street Betty Gordon-1546 Kedron Street Ann Graham-1632 Melroy Avenue Dorothy Greenler--1315 Starr Avenue Helen Griffith-337 Sheldon Street 1 lblyrna Grubbs-541 Oakdale Avenue Kathryn Haberstock-345 Raymer Bouleva Nd Doris Hageman-238 Spring Grove Avenue Betty Hahn--585 Viking Street J Shirley Ann Hakius-3839-117th Street Carol Hannah-1326 Utah Street Anne Hathaway--534 Spring Grove Avenue Arleen Haworth-1382 Licking street l Marilyn Hecklinger-1940 Seaman Street Virginia Hetrick-1658 East Broadway J Beverly Hicks-938 McKinley Avenue Nlary Ann Hineline-263 Parker Avenue Margaret Hollo-2232 Caledonia Street l Connie Holman-319 Spring Grove Avenue Nora Holmes-1621 Homestead Street Thelma Hosko-157 Van Buren Avenue Q Audreylois Houp-1546 Oak Street Eleanor Huff-706 Spring Grove Avenue Evelyn Hughes-2626 Front Street 1 Donna Hunter-1627 Bond Street Rita lmes-1955 Kelsey Avenue Bernice Jacquot-1719 Hurd Street Mary Jakabec-1648 Lebanon Leota Johns-541 Woodville Street f Lois Johnson-902 Willow Avenue l Dorothy Kabat-656 Forsythe Street Julia Kaduk-2461 Caledonia Street Jeanne Kelly--5315-309th Street Bessie Kididis-1316 Front Street Violet Koroloff-423 Euclid Avenue Senior Girly Directory Jean Kuhman-313 Willard Street Dorothy Kutchenriter-449 Clark Street Donna Jean LaFleur-564 Valleywood Drive Bonnie Jean Larmie-lOl8 Forsythe Street Rita Lazette-4561 Summit Street Ann Lazur-l707 Freedom Street Vivian Lee-2012 Mason Street Nan Lewis-3045-l 17th Street Joyce Long-621 Raymer Boulevard Eleanor MacPhie-434 Fourth Street Joyce McBride-622 Coney Court Dorothy McDonald-1025 Idaho Street Joan McEwen-209 Navarre Avenue Margaret McGregor-1227 Ellis Avenue .Patricia Marsh-678 Valleywood Drive Jone Marshal-637 East Broadway Betty Martin-136 Steel Street Jacqueline Maye-39 Jay Street Marilyn Medon-3028-12lst Street Virginia Meek-246 Willard Grace Mies-l6l8 Idaho Street Ann Miklosek-2017 Mason Street Theresa Miscavage-569 Viking Street Dorothy Moore-5318 Summit Street Donna Mulinix-842 Utah Street Dorothy Nagy-215 Milford Street Irene Nagy-2029 Genesee Street Helen Nesteroff-305 Oswald Street Margaret Niemeyer-252 Lee Street Bette Nopper-1315 Halstead Street Frances Novak-239 Milford Street Clarabelle Notheis-l931Q East Broadway Kleo Nufer-510 St. Louis Street Henrietta Oestreich-1933 Mason Street Donna Olson-618 East Broadway Jean Palmer-544 St, Louis Street Louise Parks-276 Earl Court Aileen Patterson-3231-135th Street Patricia Penhorwood-952 Front Street Marianna Pezzino-220 Licking Street Enid Phillips-446 Clyde Street Donna Pickering-l3l0 East Broadway Margie Pierce--745 Clark Street Lucille Pinniger-1214 Idaho Street Lois Pitzen-445 Oakdale Avenue Emily Poulos-1027 Vinal Street Virginia Power-l2l4 Navarre Avenue Evelyn Raether-137 West Plumer Street Mildred Raufeisen-459 Spring Grove Avenue Sallee Ream-705 East Broadway 133 Joyce Reese-274 Plymouth Street Lenore Rideout-245 Willard Marian Riedeman-2915 North 109th Street Jean Robinson-1218 Camden Street Levon Round-316 Spring Grove Avenue Jean Roberts-6058 - 324th Street Marilyn Ruch-3019 -135th Street Jane Russell-1664 Kedron Street Janet St. John--467 Thurston Street Emily Sammis-5325 Ottawa River Road Jean Sayles--821 Woodville Street Verna Schlupp-455 Earl Street Nancy Schultz-2822 - 116th Street Betty Senft-1334 Goodale Avenue Jeanne Shea-540 Dover Place Betty Shirley--255 Parker Avenue Madge Silver-6039 - 325th Street Cora Simmons--922 Woodville Street Patricia Singleton-4172 Fourth Street Joanne Sipe-1312 Mason Street June Sipe--1312 Mason Street Irene Sloan-426 Yondota Street Vivian Sloan-553 Clark Street Betty Lou Smart-728 Willard Loa Smith-984 Front Street Catherine Snider-961 Forsythe Street Dorothy Sofalvi-2332 Genesee Street Ruby Sorensen-1515 Mott Avenue Ruth Sovay--558 Yondota Street Phyllis Stader-2827-116th Street Elvira Stencel-1958 Genesee Street Betty Sterling-617 Oswald Street Lenora Stilwell-1924 Consaul Street Marjorie Stoll-812 Utah Street Eleanor Stupak-502 Craig Street Lillian Surprise-l3l Arch Street Dorothy Symington-1715 Pool Street Doris Tassell-5840 - 315th Street Sally Teachout-445 East Broadway Carol Temple-1218 Crescent Street Louella Tesner-731 Willard Jane Thayer-660 Forsythe Street Rita Thomas-1104 Utah Street Gertrude Timm-1050 Woodville Street Anna Mae Toy-608 Oak Street Pat Travis-933 Rogers Street Ethel Valigosky-144 Steel Street Frances Valiquette-418 Clark Street Elizabeth Vass-1537 Liberty Street Helen Vegh-2231 Caledonia Street Senior Betty Vestula-2128 Genesee Street Althea Walborii-2323 - 114th Street Alyce Walker-9082 Delenee Street Mildred Walker-1206 Girard Street Jeannette Warner-567 Church Street Dolores Washburn-ll06 White Street Frieda Watson-629 Willard Donna Wert-1112 Greenwood Avenue Virginia West--4811 - 295th Street Donna White-463 Oakdale Avenue C? iris 1Direcf0Ky Ila Lee Wilkinson-732 Plymouth Street Doris Williams-1616 Lebanon Street Donna Winn-604 Earl Street Lee Wiseley-336 Stillman Street Courts Thelma Wright-941 Berry Street Naomi Yeagle-2655 Northwood Avenue Lois Zeigler-638 Willard Street Ruth Zitzman-209 Valleyxvood Drive Nadine Zunk-1942 Kelsey Avenue x Q1 lil ' QR X NN H I, V. il lg 74 QL' it gin 'Ap 'v'R2'v'2f5 iw bfi?-EQ' wh vfv' .age rv. ik ,J-42 Senior Adkins, Harvey-2116 Drouillard Road Aiken, Haldean-704 Forsythe Ames, Bernard-2382 Ottawa River Road Bahnsen, Gerald-1919 Hurd Street Baumgartner, Glenn-644 East Broadway Bercher, Fred-654 Platt Street Birtcher, Bill-805 Clark Street Collum, Russell-1615 Navarre Avenue Culver, Edward-1617 Nevada Street DeLauter, Jean-1501 Pool Street Donofrio, Joe-1114 Vinal Street Dunn, George-213 Portage Street Durbin, Allen-2709 - 119th Street Edwards, Claude-133 East Broadway Ehrsam, John-1957 Kelsey Avenue Eikost, Clarence-4616 Summit Street Eisenbach, Kenneth-2843 - 116th Street Eisenhart, William-739 Forsythe Street Elliott, Lowell-1520 Albert Street Emch, James-2150 Seaman Street Erbskorn, Robert--1320 Nevada Street Fallon, Kenneth-4846 - 298th Street Floyd, Edward-320 Gessner Street Ford, Gerald-856 Butler Street Fouts, Paul-846 McKinley Avenue Foster, Charles-507 Platt Street Fuller, Charles-3219 -135th Street Gable, Robert-1505 Emerson Street Gardull, Jack-556 Plymouth Street Gill, Robert-l939 Starr Avenue Gladieux, Norman-868 Utah Street Hamilton, M. N.-1516 Kedron Street Hardin, Richard-602 Forsythe Street Hecklinger, Dale-l9l4 Seaman Street Henniger, Ervin-2335 Seaman Street Hepler, Dale-909 Rogers Street Higley, Donald-844 Oak Street Horst, Ted-816 Fourth Street Inman, Thomas-1232 Oak Street Johnson, Robert E.-510 Euclid Avenue Johnson, Wallace-10232 Delence Street Juhasz, John-2017 Valentine Street Kanneman, Homer-1349 Holmes Street Kerekes, William-506 Whittemore Street Kimpon, Charles-402 Craig Street Kirk, Edward-651 Howland Avenue Laney, Ken-616 Starr Avenue Lark, Rayner-838 Stillman Street Leu, Jim-922 McKinley Avenue Lindenmuth, Paul-1519 Mott Avenue 140 l3QyJ l9irecf0ry Linke, Herman-20602 Mason Street Lloyd, Robert-3372 Glenwood Avenue Ludwig, Robert-623 Federal Street McCloskey, Pat-641 Church Street McKee, Ray-1028 Vinal Street McKenzie, Leroy-2624 Norwalk Street Maros, Joseph--2642 Pratt Street Mata, Robert-2702 Pratt Street lWiller, Jack-433 Sixth Street Montague, Gerald-1229 Vinal Street Nelson, William-831 Rogers Street Nemecek, Frank-634 Collins Park Newmeyer, Robert-450 Fifth Street Norman, John-1452 Lakewood Street Norman, William-l452 Lakewood Street Page, Marcus-507 White Street Paren, Gilbert-1709 Delence Street Perrin, Ray-215 lVlaryland Avenue Pitcher, Robert-l662 Bond Street Purdy, Elbert-1223 Freedom Street Raether, Clarence-1620 Albert Street Ragen, jack-835 Rogers Street Reiter, Carl-2338 Ottawa River Road Richards, Jack-746 Clark Street Rickheim, Walter-1228 Greenwood Avenue Rose, Jim-1723 Cutter Street Rose, Richard-659k Prentice Avenue Ryan, John-215 Elgin Avenue Sarra, Floyd-339 Heffner Street Saul, Lawson-1715 Homestead Street Schafer, Ralph-156 Dearborn Avenue Shaver, Ralph-513 Thurstin Street Sloat, Jack-914 Oak Street Steinmiller, Jack-1715 Linmore Drive Stewart, Sylvester-1215 Girard Street Strutner, Robert-1404 Kelsey Avenue Sweeney, Raymond-1128 Delence Street Sybert, Dick-434k South Street Terry, Jim-322 Wilmot Street Thomas, Fred- Till, Ray-623 725 Clark Street Coney Court Tittle, Harold-50 Nevada Street Turner, Harry-1102 Albert Street Veith, William-2411 Seaman Street Wandtke, Dick-1626 Denver Street Wegert, Erwin-1306 Albert Street VVestenkirchner, Joe-2406 Seaman Street Willis, Robert-1455 Remington Street Zeigler, Richard-514 East Broadway Zoll, Kenneth-871 Forsythe Street Afficgneai to point of embmfkazfion Cfemom, to QIOZLD -9' 'ii WVXY. 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