Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

T6 X, C N Z0 CL 42. N 9 f W R? J' N 'P-Wzrdmmnl-MAA-W 5 O W , , xx E r ADO! Q? LW 35 X XG Q Illfvl' A 6 G if ig? , . W W My M f G f We 5 wi Q QM fi M j 35 Pr VOLUIVIE XXX! II DIBEC TO1'-3, JEAN BROUGH PB ODUCTION mmaesns ART DIBE CT on HELEN mwnzrr ALAN HEPLEB I'1.ABY LILJE MORRISON R. XVAITE HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDQOHIO lHHlWHHll.. We, the staff, take great pride in presenting to you the c'Purple and Gold . We see this year's activities as a play in which all students have a part. Waite High School is the setting for our play which has had a continuous performance from September 4, 1946, to June 12, 1947. Students! vve give you the 1947 edition of the C'Purple and Gold . Curtain going up! Actl Clauses Act ll Afbleficy Act lll Clubs Act lV Fpzculty IllIlIEHlIllN. We, the staff, dedicate the 1947 Purple and Gold to Mr. William Brenner, who has been a teacher at Waite High School for the last ten years, and has the distinction of being one of her own graduates. His ability and character have truly made him deserving of this honor. Mr. Brenner has thoroughly prepared himself to be a physics and chemistry teacher. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Toledo and a Master of Science degree from the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Also, he has taken post-graduate work at the Universities of Michigan and Columbia. Mr. Brenner is an associate member of Sigma Xi and a member of an honorary physics fraternity, Sigma Pi Sigma. Mr. Brenner is always eager to serve and is very active in the school's events. He also finds time to be a well-liked advisor to the Forum. Pupils of Waite will be forever indebted to you, Mr. Brenner, for your keen interest and patient understanding which you show when helping us with our difficult tasks. I I l l l How can we adequately pay tribute to one who has been a vital part of our school for twenty-four years? Here, indeed, was a congenial co-operative man, a friend to all-faculty and students alike. Earl W, Combs joined the faculty of Waite High School in 1924. He taught history, civics and economics, making his subject interesting with his sense of humor and his practical attitude toward the problems confronting his students. For nearly twenty years Mr. Combs served as business advisor for the 'Purple and Gold , a position he fulfilled with integrity and good common sense. Alfred, Lord Tennyson in his poem Crossing The Bar writes: And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. We feel that this phrase expresses a philosophy Mr. Combs would like, therefore, although we shall miss him greatly, we shall not mourn long for him. Instead, we shall consider ourselves fortunate to have known such a splendid man, to have had him for a friend, to have had his interests our inter- ests for such a long time. The Playhouse .4013 1 E Our star circus performers who helped to make the Central and DeVilbiss football games more enjoyable at half-time. Do you remember where you were sitting? 6 'ITU fwfr I 'ww - :mn VQP Waite High School short- wave radio set There is always some- thing for our talented art students to do. 7 Q . 1 E e Show my Y Ott out to ottmt queen 'A nd her attendants at 016 WU HQ .rc C . Y ionic! Mtc-S cott to otbatt game . ...... , .. ....,. . .... , ..,.. , L' L , . i ' ' 2 Eiga fa' -an , Q 3 3 ,Q . , . l 52: E, -l f . 5 W., The magazine campaign winners-Margaret Allison, high girl salesman, and Don Kowalka, high hoy salcsman Marilyn Blair won thc portable radio in thc drawing whigh is prcscnterl to her by Mr. Couscr. Thcrc they go. Come on, kids! Yell!! just posing in Mrs. Hz1tficld's fashion design class hiv ,Y :.- . Waite band in perfect formation. An informal picture of our 1946 State Champs ACT 5 P1 e izflem' Jzce-Prernlc fzzf .. Secretary .....,. TI'E6ZfZl1'El' .....,... S ergemzlvaf-a1'mr jim Schaetzke Anna Lou Meister ........Charlott- Burrier .........Mary Tucker ........,.Leon Naveaux Martha Boden Senior Class Make Way for the class of 47',! Yes, at last the dreams of the green, eager Freshmen have come true. They're Seniors! One of the most colorful events of the social season, the Senior Banquet and Prom, was held january 23. Baccalaureate is on june 8 and the commencement exercises are June 12. The Seniors sold Christmas cards in November in order that they might purchase some useful item for the school. The Senior Class wishes to thank Miss Marion Hart for her untiring efforts in their behalf. Thanks is also extended to Miss Isabella Houk for her kind assistance to the baccalaureate and commencement committees. CHRISTMAS CARD COMMITTEE Louis Sendi, Shirley Hicks, C0-Chaiwzzefz Fred Klag Yvonne Barrett Mary Tucker BANQUET COMMITTEE Ed Wier, C hairffmfz Mary Lou Neeb Margaret Markoviclv Bill Watkins John Rosenberger Alan 'Hepler BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Mary Lilje, Chaiwzzmz Jim Hodges Betty Matheson Louise Flegle Allen Sorah Donna Heck Dallas Schmidt ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Robert Greenler, Clbalifiiltlll Mary Lou Dyer Jean Brough Marjorie Hecklinger jim McArthur Bill Schoof PROM COMMITTEE Walter Young, Clmiwmm Doryce Hagaman 'Ierry Schlunz Joanne Schiermyer Ioe David Wrxlter Peppers COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Dorothy Elkington, Chairman Mona Pack Vincent Dick Bill Bartha Eileen Mueller Katherine Minier ANPARO AIIIIMADAA Alufayr agreeable. Library As- sistant, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club-Secretary, Pro and Con, Zets. RALPH AIELLO- HE alwayr reef the funny ride. LOWELL AMOS- Sateen to hint in whatever he zlznler- taker LEWIS ANDREWS- While we live, let nr enjoy life. Seniors WILLIAM ARMSTRONG- A laamoronr flaap who ir alwayr gay. Senior Hi-Y, Q.D.-Treasurer, French Club- Treasurer, Alchemists-Chaplain. HAROLD AULER- Through all mankind, a better frientl yon'll never final. Q.D. WILLIAM BACHAR- Be good, do good, and yon will be happy. Band, Orchestra. HERBERT BAILEY- A quiet relf-porreyreel yonng man. DORIS BAKER- Eary to like, Home Ec Club. LOIS BAKER- Happy and free from carefl Girls' W Club, Nurse's Aide, Library Assistant. DOLORES BARRETT- Her everlarting pep jnrt ralft be beat, leer renre of hznnor ir really neatf' Cheerleader, Zet - Sergeant-at-arms, Art Club - Vice-President, Spanish ClubfChaplain. YVONNI5 BARRETT- Walking ailzfertirement for pep, ZetAReporter, Cheerleader, Girls' Athletic League, Student Council, Sizzle. 15 VUILLIAM BARTHA-UFdllh'7flll to frienaf and he har many frie11el,r. Q.D., Optimates, junior Hi-Y. DALE BARTONfHQ7llt'k am! zeiffy. he alu'ay5 haf a ready dlZJ'1l'6I'.U Q.D., Visual Education, junior and Senior Hi-Y. THELMA BARTOWf,,QIll6l digfzily, fhe marie of a lady. junior Friendship Club, Home Economics Club. LOLA BAUIiR4 l am wealthy in my frierzdrf' Co-Op Club. JACK BAUMGARTNER- The ozofr ifzvompiczfoar men be- rooze great. Bowling Team. IVADELL BELLMAN- Why laik? Others do enough of il. Bois BERcHERf He will do hir duly ar he reef it. Q.D., Art Club, Spanish Club. LOREN BERETZ- Iz .r lhe franqzzil people who aeromplirh Mulch. Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y President, Q.D. jola BAuMoARTNERw A.r good ar lhey maze. RAY BANN- To lfrzozo him orzre if lo like him alway.r. ' Vet Club. JOANNE BECKER-'rD6dlJ largely in laughter and nothing in team. Phil-fSergeant-at-arms, Home Economics Club, Pro and Con Society, Sizzle Representative, Li- brary Assistant, Optimates, Senior Friendship, National Honor Society, Senior Class Committee. GEORGIANNA BECKMAN- Ay week ar a lambf' JOE BELLASM The right man to jill the right place. Freshman Hi-Y, Track Team, Cross Country, W Club. eniors PAUL BILLAN-r,H6lJ' alwayr jar! himfelff' Bowling Team. MARGARET BLACK- To a young heart, elferythilzg ir fllll.U Spanish Club, Alchemists, Athletic Office Assistant, Chemistry Assistant, Pro and Con Society, Leadership. MARCIIE BLANKENSI-llPfHSl7E ir .mfeet and rillrere, .the will .fzzceeeil in her mreerf' Home Economics Club, Student Council, Future Retailers of America. MARTHA BODI2Ni Thir curly-laeai1'eil lair will be greaily mined iii Wfeziteu lmllrf' Phil, Senior Class Sergeant- at-arms, junior Class Mass Meeting Committee, Stu- dent Council, Red Cross, Junior Friendship, Leader- ship, Athletic League. IMMY BONNOUGH- Har iz if 0 I eeelJ. f Vet Club, . . 3 . Band Announcer, Librarian s Assistant. DONNA BOOTHBY- A rieml la her 711652721 iz li e-lon' U is pal. Home Economics Club. JEANNI5 BORING- Sl7y'lZ'6J.f um never her fault. Opti- mates, Chemistry Assistant. Seniors BILL BROOKS+ R6tf lnzir. real alllbifiofz. will talent- ivhizf more deer imyboily 1zeeil.9 Art Club President, Bowling Team. JEAN BROUGH ,A.l' Nldlij' friezzzlr ar The bias' aecyfzizifzt- miter. junior Friendship President, Dean's Assist- ant, Student Council, Peri-Chaplain, I-Hop Dance Committee, Optimates, Senior Friendship, Annual As- sistant Editor and Editor-in-Chief, National Honor So- ciety, Senior Class Announcement Committee. AL BOUNDS- He if oft .feelz bill Jeldom laearil, lm! of the lillle he rayf he meizm every word. Track Team, Foot- ball. SHIRLEY BOWER- G1'-are and ability ra her belofzgf' Na- tional Honor Society Secretary, Peri, Optimates, Stu- dent Council, junior Friendship Vice-President, Senior Friendship, Annual Editorial Staff, Dean's Assistant. JIM BOYLEiHC0l'lfldl, Clever, Clem'-zzozze more friefzzl- ly here. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, W Club. RUTH BRAZIELL- Slae'r iz girl with ideas of laer own. RICHARD BRENNEMANMHA fine mind and iz plearing per- .m1z.izlily. ' Student Council President, Hi-Y, Q,D., Spanish Club, W Club, Track Team, Swimming, Cross Country, National Honor Society. KATHERINE BRUMMISTT- Care .rifr lightly an her rlmul- aler.r. LOUIS BUBBl!'Th8 rbi!! to do comer of doing. Band. CHARLOTTE BURRIER-Hlnlellecl mwbizzeil willv zferratil- ily. Band, Drum-majorette, National Honor So- ciety, Phil Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Sizzle, Dean's Assistant, Library Assistant, junior Class Ring Committee, junior Class Play. MABEL CARIS- A well-maimerorcl min. WILLIAM CARTER1HTf76 worlfl if male for fini and frolicf' Freshman Football, Cross-country, Q.D., Sen- ior Hi-Y-Sergeant-at-arms, Secretary, Alchemists, Pro and Con, Sizzle. GEORGE CARVER- Eat, laugh, and he merry for tomorrow we may graduate. MARIANNE COBURN- A friendly foal. LAVONNE COLLINS-HB6 men' i oil are wifef' J' 3' Jo ANNE COOK- A hrighl-haired lam' if rho. Phila- Chaplain, Student Council-Director of Social Affairs, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Optimates, Junior Class Play Committee Chairman, Deanls Assist- ant, Library Assistant, Junior Class Play. ELAINE COSTIC4 A girl rincere, a girl alive. Junior and Senior Friendship, Band, Art Club, Red Cross, Junior Class Play. W ELAINE COWDREY- SOME work for praire, hem to help. Peri-Reporter, Optimates, Senior iendship, Red Cross, Alchemists, Dean's Assistant. . MARY CIsAPLIN4 Pr-ally and flight, Mary is a pleafavll fight. Phils, Girls, Athletic League, Girls' XY! Club- Secretary. ROBERT CLAYTONYHA man with a mind of hir own. Re- serve Football. Seniors JAMES CRAMMOND-''Spofilauzeofirly happy. Swimming Team. JACQUIZLINIE CRITISS-- Ready for J'6l'ZllL'?r. loyal to fI'l6ll6iJ.M Nurse's Aide. DALE CUMMINs4 Efzjoy life to the fallen. Q.D., Al- chemists, Life-saving. DAVID CUTCI-IER- Always merry--har friendly eyeff' Reserve Basketball. JOE DAVlD7 A lot of work, a liltle play. what a man he'll he .rome day? Q.D., Optimates, Student Council. -fm. 52. Q-i' '1 .A ' ,.,l. i X 4 PHYLLIS DAVlD'fiS'l96 ever Jeehf the rheerfnl fide of lLhJl7Zg.l'.M Phils, Girls' W Club, Alchemists. ELLEN DAVIS- Softf,oohen. Optimates, Phils, French Club, National Honor Society. Seniors WILMA DEPEW- One of lhofe ,heave-looing ,berro1zf. KEN DESHETLER-FPKYZUZL' me hy my happy-go-tacky air, Hi-Y, Optimates, Q.D. MYRTLE DEWESE- The hetter one hnowf her the hetter . r one lihef her. VINCENT DICK- There'J no Jnhrtitzite for him. Q.D. -Secretary, Band-President, National Honor Society. HOMER DIEFENTHALER- A whiz in radio-he really hnowr his Jtiijf' Forum, WSYEH. DICK DAVIS- Not too tall, not too Jhortg he excellf in ezfery Jfrortfl Forum, W Club, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basket- ball, Track, jr. Hi-Y. FERDINAND DEAK- To hit the mark, aim ahore it. EILEEN DEBARRW- A perfect lady. Sizzle, Dean's As- sistant, Glee Club, Leadership. JEAN DONIEGAN- A hind and gentle heart har the. Dean's Assistant. MADELINE DONOFRlOLHFl'0777 her lips never a hard wora' doe: fallg throiigh lifeff long journey, we'll re- nzernher her .rweetext of allf' Zets, Dean's Assistant. NANNE MARIE DOWNIE- A yincere girl if a worth-while girl. RosE MARY DUNKLEMANN- Alway.v keep a frnile and life will he worth while. Co-op Club. LESTER DUNNING-HB6 good, do good, and you will he berry- Jos1zPH DURST- Big .ffl-aug. loazzdiome. bu: modert- L1 rare l'jI'fll9.:: Freshman, Varsity Football, Freshman, Varsity Basketball. MARY LOU DYERf ExceZl.r in .rrb0lfz.rtic aclaievemefzt. Phil-Secretary, Alchemist-Secretary, Athletic Office Assistant, National Honor Society, Band, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Senior Friendship, Student Council, Pro and Con4Sergeant- at-arms. NANCY ELISSTON-USUJBBI, mzfzrl, amd mzoothf' Leader- ship, Senior Friendship, Annual Editorial Staff, Sizzle Representative. DOROTHY ELKINOTON- Likea1bZe fhwzzglo and tlarozzglof' Zet-Chaplain, Senior Friendship-President, Secre- tary, Pro and Con, Junior Friendship, Band, Student Council, Dean's Assistant. GLORIA ELLlSf'iHflI7E5f ezzdeazwr it five gfzfeway 10 mc- fefff' Phils, Student Council Director of Student Re- lations, Sizzle, Athletic Oifice. LOUISE FLIEOLE- A good di.i',Z1i0.1'i!i01z la hw' belvzzgrf' ZetsfSecretary, Alchemists, Junior Friendship, Senior Friendship, Girls' W Club, Athletic League, Opti- mates, Red Cross, Nurse's Assistant, National Honor Society. ESPERANZA F1.OR12s- With nmlife rowai-d mme. Span- ish Club, Red Cross. 5'- CDW 43' DON EMMELf He'.r dared for the futzlref' RUTH EVANOFF-HA gay Jpirit maker ber ,bewafzalily plearingf' Red Cross, Spanish Club, Annual Solicitor, Leadership, Peri, Art Club, Pro and Con. MARYANN FANGMAN- Life of the ,lmflyf Sizzle, Library Assistant. JEANNE FARMER- All muff be earlier! izz a world like olzrff' Zets, Glee Club, Red Cross4Secretary. JAMES FlTCH',rW0l'k fafrifzalei' meg I ran look at it for lf70lll'J'.U Bowling. Seniors JOHN l:OUTS-FIHE and JIZHI gn bam! in lmfzclf' JAMES FOX- Drartir ll1'flf'6I'.U Junior and Senior Hi-Y. MARY JEAN FREDERICKS- A Jweel 5ZffI':ZCfil'6 kim! of grave. Red Cross. 'HQ' HELEN FRYLING-:iLife if 4 big handle of lillle zfbiizgrf' TOM GARVIN- Tactfi1l, tearing Tommy. Cross-country. MARGE GAST- She ir prelly, willy, and sweet, lke kind of girl yoifd like to meet. MARY GAST-HIVIOJKFIJ' beconzef iz young womazzf' ALMA GEISEYW- She kfzozor her work and kzzowr it well. Zets, Alchemists, Chemistry Assistant, Spanish Club, Sizzle, National Honor Society. Seniors HELEN GOULD-r'ThEI'6'J dlimyr iz lot of fill! when Hel- 672.1 ill the L'1'0Zl'll'.H C0-op Club. ROBERT GREENLER- Hi.r knowledge ir inzlimifedf' Band-Business Manager-Treasurer, National Honor Society-Vice-President, Orchestra. MARGARET GENZMAN- If iff worllf doing, AfIezi'gd1'et will do il. Senior Friendship, Red Cross. DICK GlBBS? llfldIl dlaoiff lozwz, he gels drolilzdf' Q.D. W Club, Cross-country, Track, Student Council-DL rector of Service, Annual Editorial Staff, Spanish Club. a RUTH GLADlEUXfHSbE goer for 6'Z!El'jllhjlZg in a big wezyf Glee Club, Future Retailers of America. MARY LOU GLENN1efH6I' mind if her kifigdomf' GEORGE GORSUCI-I- Ht yoizr i'e1'z'iee. Q.D., French Club Alchemists. 7 BILL GREGUS- An fzfklele today, l'01ll0l'l'0ll', and forever. Varsity Football, four years, Reserve and Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track, Bowling, W Club. DON GRElNlfR+f,D0lli,l' delighlfirlly mzzyf' Band, Q.D. BILL GREISIGER- He jim boulf along. Bowling. . ., V,-' 1 . -' .,,. -1 V KN DORYCE HAGAMAN- She tloer everything and deer it well. PhilgPresident, National Honor Society, 'Op- timates, Chemistry Assistant. ELDRED HANDY-rrclll? and ctzn't help itf' DONA HANNAI-I- Sl1e'J rweet and fair and on the Jqnezref' Spanish Club, Glee Club-Secretary, junior Class Skating Party Committee. JACK HANNAH- If perreifemnre winf, be'J won. Fresh- man Football, Cross-country, Q.D., Alchemists. NANCY HARMON-frAl7HJ to plenref' Future Retailers of America. LINDA HARRISON- A mintl to plan, iz will to execute. Phil-Corresponding Secretary, National Honor Soci- ety-Chaplain, Student Council, Director of Finance, Sizzle-Managing Editor, Optimates, Pro and Con, junior Friendship, Junior Ring Committee. RUBERTA HARTER+ IllJ iz fine tlaing to be y0nr,relf. ' PAT HARTMAN- AlwayJ bnlibling ozfer with entlJzt5in.rn2. Glee Club-Treasurer. GENE HARWICK- The hand that followr intellect can ezcliieifef' Band-Librarian, Orchestra, Choir, French Club, National Honor Society. WINIFRED HAUGER-'lA nzezitlen dark, with iz gay Jlfitzrkf' Phils, Red Cross, Optimates, Glee Club, Sizzle Typist. 22 EDITH HAYGOOD- She my: nothing nntil .che lan: rome- thing worth while Jtzyingf' VIRGINIA HAYNES1r'Llf?y.f iz jert and all thing: thaw it. Phils, Optimates, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Alchemists, Dean's Assistant. THOMAS HAYNES- Tall, terrific mcklerf' Varsity Foot- ball. DONNA HECKf ll'ld7ljl ez friend Jlae winr with ber L'fJ5Z7'772- ing rnzilef' Band, junior and Senior Friendship. MARJORIE HECKLINGER-r'LVl9E7Z looking for iz faithful friend, alwizyf for Margie we will fend. Peri-Treas- urer, Senior Friendship-Treasurer, National Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, Pro and Con- Secretary, Choir, Dean's Assistant, Senior Announce- ment Committee. Seniors KIRK HEINEMANh He doer hir worh with heart and foul. Boxing. GEORGE HEIMRICH- A good dirloorition if more ualuahle than gold. LEON HEINL1i'A77 all-round entertainer. Forum- Chaplain, Optimates, Cheerleader, Swimming Team. DICK HENDERLY- A Jeriour manner enhanced hy a plear- ing perfoinalityf' Sr Hi-Y, Track-Captain, Cross- country-Captain, Forum. ALAN HEPLER-'rTdll, darh and handrome, helr worthy of many a ran.rom. W Club, Art Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Annual Art Editor, Sizzle. Seniors JAMES HEPLER- He maher you like him. Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Forum, Movie Operator, Sizzle, Junior, Senior Hi-Y. LOIS HERMANF-rislllg and he merry, thafr her attitude. Senior Friendship. SHIRLEY HICKS- With a bright .fmile gay, .rhe goer upon her way. Peri-Vice-President, Dean's Assistant, Senior Friendship, Senior Christmas Card Committee. JOYCE HIGLEY- Quiet dignity, the mark of a lady. Zets, Junior, Senior Friendship-Chaplain, Sizzle Typist, Athletic Office. DOROTHY HILDEBRANDT- Nice to he with. Library Assistant, Nurse's Aide. DONALD HIPP-'lA future hurinerr man in the .rweet line. JAMES HODGES-Ulf all rould ring ar well ar he, what a mighty rhorur we would he. Forum, Choir, Track. NANCY HOFFMAN-f'OiZ8 with a willing and helpful nature. Zets, Spanish Club, Red Cross-Secretary and President, Student Council, Junior, Senior Friendship, Welfare Chairman, Alchemists, National Honor Society. ROSEMARY HOFFMAN- LuininouJ hrown eyer and foft, cleverly rurled hair. 'Zets, Sizzle Typist, Athletic Of- flce. SHIRLEY HOLDER- Good natured and willing to do her part alwayrf' Phils. 23 Vai' PHYLLIS HoLLANDi Pleazrizfzlly laizppyf' Phils, Spanish Club. HAROLD HOPKINS- I-Ie'J back with in lain' iioi lo stay, for he'll leave fir again on gmiliroliozi ilfzyf' Vet Club- Presiclent, Swimming Team. Louis HORVATHTflW4lf6 loyzzlirtf' Freshman, Reserve Football, Q.D., Bowling. MAURICE HOWLAND-'lA friendly pez-.i-on. Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Movie Operator, Baseball. TOM HUFFMAN7 A717l7iii0lZ and qzfielfierr go az long iuayf' PATRICIA HUMMERA-f'O1L'7Z6l' of tlzore izzfertiozif giggles. Glee Club, Future Retailers of America. MARY IMBIZR-l'G?'9df girl to have for il friend. Glee Club, Girls' W Club, Annual Solicitor. ROBERTA j13FFREYa A joke, a lazzgla. zz happy iziizyf' Phils, Student Council, Girls' W Club, Glee Club, Op- timates, National Honor Society. DONNA MAE HOTMERf A zzierry roznzlemzzzce ir alzwzyr zvelrome. Spanish Club. JAMES HOWLANDf H6 kuozw when lo me .relf-rozzlrolfi Senior Hi-Y. .eniors JUANITA JESSEE?HG6lIllE, gezzzzifze, and geizeroiirf' BERNARD JOHNSON- He foifghl nl good fight and jinirlml hir coin'.re. Track, Cross-country. EDD112 JOHNSON- Good ar gold, ff-ne ay .freely iz nice perroiz' wills ivlaow lo deal. Q.D. UNE OHNSON- Tm the ink o roizrlef 7 ERNIE KARDOS-'f'H6 mu zzlzmys fee the fillllly fide. Library Assistant, Vets Club. ROSE KERLANOFF- H61' briglzzf eyef reign 511 renzef' Art FRED KLAClfi'Sll6lZf. .reriomg and ,flI'il'llIKU.H Q.D.-Treas- s P s Club, Zets, Red Cross. DAL KIEHL- In hir qzzietzzde el real fiend. urer and Sergeant-at-arms, BandvTreasurer, Student Leader, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. f , WAYNE KINSEL-MII kind 10 laimfelf and others. Bowl- ing, Choir. Seniors PAUL KLAWITTER- Dexlero11r-at 5porlr. Track, Re- serve, Varsity Football, Student Council. MYRLA KLlfIN1f'W0l'k well and rwzitg inzpariefzre .flf10ll.f il all. ' Phils, Optimates, Alchemists, Red Cross. JOSEPH KoCHANsK1H It'r rmarr to be qnielf' MARILYN KOHLHOFER-frTlJEl'6 if mifchief in ber pleamzl mzilef' Dean's Assistant. EDWIN KOLATOROWICZ-rfwjhilg ollaerf talk of gI'65If7ZE.fJ' be ezchievef itff Q.D.4Vice-President, National Honor Society-President, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil BARBARA KLOTZ- 'Reliable df the play if long. LOUIS KOPFMANN- No .fimzezg 110 .mint perlmpr, but well, the very bet! of chaff. Q.D., Senior Hi-Y- Reporter, Student Council, Library Assistant, Alchem- ist-Sergeant-at-arms. RUDY KOSCHALK- Hd.fllly' derirlef uilmf fo dai' ISABEL KOVACS- Nol10,rly'J enemy if erferybodyr friefzdfl Phils, National Honor Society, Athletic Office, Senior Friendship. JOHN KOVACS- A .rtlzzzzlonf izz rwlmtezfer he rzttemplrf' Freshman, Reserve Football, Track. JOE KOVACSf L0adf of fill! ezroznzel anyone. Track, Vets Club. MICHAEL KOVACS- Inn qniet many lifne.f. Vets Club. DON KOWALKA-r'1'l grid-iron wfler who rifles well. Reserve, Varsity Football-Co-Captain, W Club, Stu- dent Council. JEAN KREEGERM Trne dignity obider with her alone. Dean's Assistant. CAROL KRICKowf A pleofanl .rinile gizfei' ezficlenfe of iz happy IJBQVLU CHARLOTTE KREINER-rfTZ76I'EiJ neiznzerr about Iver than mn? be overlooked. JANE LANGENDERFER- A noisy nnifiznce-nezfer. GAYLAND LASATER- Bo:-iz fo blow. Band, Orchestra. HARLEY LAWSh Men of few womlf are the bert men. Basketball. MARTHA KRONOVITER- She grinlger not iznotlaeff grin. JoYc:E KRUEGIER-ifQlll6f, Inn Jloe gem there. Phils, Spanish Club, Red Cross-President, Alchemists, Sen- ior Friendship, National Honor Society. EDWIN LANE- Eligible lad. Forum-Secretary, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball Manager, Chemistry Assist- ant. RUTH LANE- AJ ililigenf in ber work df in loer play. MARY LANGEL-HR6flI7677ZE7Zl ereater oennly eiferywlaeref' Seniors RICHARD LEGowsKI- A whiz in live wiztef-. Swimming, Cross-country. ROBERTA LEMKE- Modeling Joon will lie ber mreerg we know .rl9e'll be fizmoni' both for anal near. Girls' W Club. 'cv-it R. not J I ,qua-any -- ,iii ,g ,mg . ..,.- ::'v- . .1 2 BARBARA LEsTERf Di.rtinrily .fhy. Spanish Club, Red Cross. DOLORES LEU- A lrzzly modefzf maiden. Junior Prom Committee, Dean's Assistant. MARY LIL JE- Th-oifgh rhe he hill liflle-. National Honor Society, Annual Business Staff-CO-Business Manager, Phil-Vice-President, junior and Senior Friendship, Optimates-Censor, Glee Club, Alchemists, Library Assistant. BARBARA LONG- When Barhara aloer a lhing, it if well done. Dean's Assistant, Girls' W Club. JAMES LOVELLKFFTIJE mort ineonfpicnom men hecome grealf' Q.D. Seniors GEORGE MCLAUGIILIN- A Wong man determined in hir way. Freshman, Reserve Football, Baseball. PAUL MABIE- Wham in rtore for him P Pro and Con -Reporter, Optimates, Band, Orchestra, Alchemists, Q.D. PATRICIA LUMM- A jolly girl ir alwayr welcome. Glee Club, junior and Senior Friendship, junior Class Play, Red Cross, Nurse's Aide, Zets. DON LYNCH-FFH? har hir little joker JIM MCARTHURf Oh, why .rhozzld life all lahor he. Forum-President, Alchemists, Life-saving. MILTON MCCORMICK-rrTh76 man who lhrowf the light on the rnhjeclf' Student Council Light Manager. WILLIAM MCGUIRE- Good, Pleafiire, Bare, Content: whatever yon name. French Club, Alchemists. HELEN MANDEFF-f'H67 refponfihility Jhe'll never rhirhf' Annual Co-Business Manager, Library Assistant, Glee Club. VIRGINIA MANTHEY- There'.r something ahonl her that one can? help liking. BOB MAPLE- That winning smile rannot he refirtedf' Vets Club-Secretary, Bowling. leg? MARGARET MARKOVICH- Whore good :mime if row- mezzdablef' Optimates, Alchemists, Student Council. GLORIA MARTINi',Vil'dFi0llJ' . . . rueet . . . affine. Art Club, Peri, Spanish Club. BETTY MATHESON-KFEUQQ' full of 162111, yet mmidemfe of ezferyorzef' Zets, Senior Friendship-Treasurer, Art Club-Reporter. MAR JORIE MEDON- Sl9e .Ial1myJ jzut herrelff' Alchem- ists, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' XV Club, Phils. ANNA LOU MEISTER- T1c'ilIkfilZg eyer and ez merry rmileq' Senior Class-Vice-President, junior Class Play Committee, junior Friendship-Chaplain, Senior Friendship-President, Student Council, Zet-Vice- President, Alchemists, Spanish Club, Band. ETHIQL MILIBAK-ffshe d0e.m'1 lmzfe to act plefzrmzt, me if leafezntf' Future Retailers of America-Secretar . Y MARY MILLER-frlflf deemed 4 plea.rm'e her work to mefzmref' Zets, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Choir. MARILYN MILLS- The better one kzzowr her, the better one likef ber. Girls' W Club. MY 4-495 EARL MATTHEVCfS+ lNl6l'El' in five Im' .wtf xzerer nn! of the Il'.6Z-JHU fl CHARLENE MAIITPIIS- SfiL',-Q Claickf' Seniors ROBERT MILLS- A fue mind and 4 pleezrizzg pe11r0mzli1fy. Q.D.-President, Student Council, Senior Hi-Y- Reporter, Freshman Hi-Y. CATI-IIZRINE MlNIl5Rf Vil'fIl07l.f . . mm!! Im! mighty, Glee Club, Red Cross, junior and Senior Friendship. RUTH MITCPIELL- Of fhe mmzy diypnfifiozzff junior Friendship, Glee Club, Girls' Athletic League. JOYCE MOCKf A fare with gladzzefr 01-'e1'.rpreezez'. Band. DORIS MOLLETT- ClJdI'd6f6I' if not ez gift bn! 4 forum- Iiozzff Junior Friendship4Treasurer, Senior Friend- ship-Vice-President, Phil-Chaplain, Art ClubfSeC- retary, National Honor Society. Www 'WW IDA MOLNAR- A fll'6f'l0llJ' jmrrel in a lzmzalle Jflzallf' Optimates, Girls' W Club, Co-op Club-Vice-Presi- dent, National Honor Society. MADIELYN MOLNAR- u!ffJdl fl u'wzde1'fl1l zvorld lhir would be if all were df Hire df .Il1e. ' Senior Friend- ship, Zets. Seniors EILIQIEN MllELLliR1NS0ff-.ff0kE7l, but reldom .rpeakifzgf Optimates, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club. CATHIIRINI2 MUIR- Eff-iefzt in az feminine way. ELAINE MYERS-f'Tf?6 only any to have nz friend if fu be one, Glee Club, Choir. RICHARD NAGY-r'A.f good 4 friefzzl as any man ww jimi. Bowling. CLYDE NAUGLE- Bezwz1'e the fury of cl ,lmtlefzt 7I'ld77.H PAUL MOOK- D07Z'l trouble fI'0l'Ibl6' till livable irofzbler yon. Q.D., Alchemists, Pro and Con, National Honor Society. MARY ANN MOON- TlII'lZJ El'67'J'071L J' bead with her Irzveel mule. Peri, Pro and Con, Senior Friendship, Red Cross. ELDORA MOSHER-f'AlZl'djlJ lazfglaillg, dl1L'dJ'.l gay. junior and Senior Friendship, Red Cross, Zets, Glee Club. LEON NAVEAUX-''Efzllaufiaytir in all efzdeavorrrf' Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Football, W Club, Senior Class -Sergeant-at-arms, Junior Hi-Y. MARY LOU NEEB- Dark, pelile, aml very neat, Zet- President, BandYVice-President and Secretary, Junior and Senior Friendship-Vice-President, Optimates, Al- chemists, Pro and Con, Dean's Assistant, National Honor Society, Student Council, J-Hop Committee. CLIFF NELSON-rrTdll, dark, and lmfztlromef' Reserve Basketball, Cross-country, Optimates. HAROLD NORTHRUP-Hfilwayr obligifzgf' FRANK NOVOTNY- The joy of life if living it, or Jo il Jeemr Io mef' Senior Hi-Y. BEVERLY O'NEIL- Mila of rmilerf' Nurses Aide. ALEX ORLOFF1'fH6!ll jim! iz way or make one. Fresh- man Football, Freshman Basketball. SHIRLEY OsBoRN- Sincere and likeable. ROSALIE OSSITIFIN-'Trieizdylaip if iz sheltering Hee. MONA PACK- A talent for gaining frieizclrf' Red Cross, Annual Editorial Staff, Sizzle, Choir, Senior Class Commencement Committee. MARY PERRIN-HY0ll,ll kimu' ber by her lovely mzilef' Optimates. PATRICIA PERRY- A girl who is mleel A-I, Phils, Ath- letic Office, National Honor Society. ROBERT PERRY- Kindly iiz word and ileeelf' CAROL PESANY- A line frieizil if Jbef' Zets, Spanish Club-Reporter, Senior Friendship, Art Club. CARL PETcoFE- Beck man for liimrelfff 30 JEAN PARISH- Spm'kliizg iii her own fpeeiizl wezyf' Op- timates, Leadership, Alchemists. DORA PATRIDGE- Bd7ZgfJ'y, lmizgffj goes Dom. Stu- dent Council Representative. LEROY PEPPERS- Likeizlile person. WALTER PEPPERS- A help on any leemff Reserve, Var- sity Football, Spanish Club, Student Council, W Club, Chemistry Assistant. 7 CHARLOTTE PERRIN- Te knew leer if lo like laeif French Club, Senior Friendship. Seniors HELEN PETCOFF-USZHZIZJI of dirporiliong a happy addi- tion to any rrowdf' Peri, Library Assistant, Optimates. ROBERT PETERS- Righ1f down the alley. Bowling, Swimming. DONNA PHELPSfP'N81!61',1'6ddJl, alwayi' lateg when Jhe rrniler yozfll alwayr wail. Zets, Spanish Club, Junior Class-Treasurer, Girls' W Club, Dean's Asssitant, National Honor Society. THELMA PHILLIPS'-HQlli6l and good-nalaredf' DON PINKLEY-HChJr11'cZL'l61' if higher lhan intellect. Senior Hi-Y-Chaplain, Reserve Football, Student CouncilfDirector of Stage Crew. Seniors JOHN POLYASKO- He if chief of ihe jinert fellowrf' Freshman, Reserve Football, Vets Club. JIM POSTAL- Fan in any language. ELAINE PRINCE-HEiZj0JfcZbl8 ,Z1er.ron. JOYCE PRINCE- Let knowledge grow from more to rnorefl Band, Junior Friendship, Zets, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. GLEN QUAY-frwhdlif lhe are of worrying? GLEN RAE- The end ir rome and l'1re jar! began, Var- sity Football, W Club. HARRY RAUCHf',WE adinire Harry for hir perreoerancef' VELMA REED- Ar merry ay lhe day if long. Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club-Vice-President, Phils, Red Cross. CAROL REHARDf A frilly jine girl wilh a heart of gold. WAYNE REID-'rH-5108 fan while yon fan, that if hir lolanf' Band, Q.D., French Club, Junior Hi-Y. 31 RICHARD RENOfHLdIIgf7 and the zvorlrl laizglu with j'0ll.i' If JACK REYNOLDS'- Cl9dl'dffEl' if the lllec7,fIll'6 of men National Honor Society, WSZSV. ATTISRAH RICH-HTTIIE righf la the end. Red Cross. MARY LOU RlTZMANiMQ7ll6f lam? e.x'c'eediNgly likeablef' Girls' Athletic League. WILLIAM ROBERTS-'LH6 l:1m'rie.r not and uf-arrier nal. Seniors JOE SABOfHll7l7dIf61-'El' you lla. zzfhafez-'ef' you my, bed' al- zvayr yarn' friend in every fray. Q.D., Alchemists, junior Ring Committee. TONY SAGER- Dilige11re i1zrrea.re.r the frllll of foil. Re- serve and Varsity Football. EVELYN ROOKER- Dig11ijied bill jolly. Dean's Assist- ant, Annual Solicitor, Future Retailers of America-- President. WILLIAM Rooics- William plays' the game of life zo 1vi11'. MARY Lou RosEe DfzI-,Q Eyerf' -,.... JOHN ROSIiNBERGER+ Fe1c' thingy are l77lp0.l'Jlli!8 I0 dili- geure and Jkillf' National Honor Society-Treasurer, Q.D.-Reporter and Chaplain, Band4Pre-sident, Vice- President, Drum Major, Orchestra, junior and Senior Hi-Y, junior Class Ring Committee-Chairman, junior Class Play, Optimates, Student Council. NNA SAAM-HC6Z7'6fI'E8, but rofzfidefzzzfef' Dean's As- sista , bnior Class Play. DoIxoTHY SALOFF- Aml1iliour and mtber Jilfllffl Na- tional Honor Society, Home Ec Club-President, Treasurer, Optimates-Treasurer, Library Assistant, Phil, Student Council, Pro and Con. SHIRLEY SASS-f'Th6l'6'J a fzealzzefr fzlvozzf her flmr calf! be ozferlookeclf' Zets-Treasurer, Pro and Con- Treasurer, junior and Senior Friendship, Dean's As- sistant, Sizzle. ELMER SCALLISH- Life 11'iflJ0z1l .fl1I0l'l' if 1101i lifeff Var-- sity Football-Co-Captain, Track, Baseball, Boxing, Wrestling, W Club. - - 5l fY'5 lfY-- 'hnnlnf' JIM SCPIAIZTZKE-'PAIILJ from mfr rrzidrf there tower a leader '. ' Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Fresh- man and Varsity Basketball-Captain, Senior Class President, Forum, W Club, Track, National Honor Society, Junior Class Prom Committee. JOANNE SCHIERMYIsa- Vizfari0zr.r, flaarmifzg, and cap- able. PerifPresident, National Honor Society, Glee Club-Vice-President, Choir, Junior and Senior Friend- ship-Chaplain, Girls' Athletic League, Girls' W Club, Student Council, Junior Class Secretary, Red Cross, Dean's Assistant, Senior Prom Committee. DOROTHY SCHLESSNER- She erzjoyf life fo the ffzllefrf' EvI5LYN Sc3HLInssERa Tl1e cenrleezu .veldew err-if Span- ish Club, National Honor Society. , JERRY SCHLUNZ- She z1'ear.r arz air of .wphiflicati011. Perin-Corresponding Secretary, Band-Drum Major- ette, Sizzle-Feature Editor, Junior Friendship, Red Cross, Dean's Assistant, Chemistry Assistant, Junior Class Play, National Honor Society. LOUIS SENDI- Tale11feel in any line. Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Track, Cross-country, Baseball, Bowling, Choir, Orchestra, Q.D., National Honor Society. MARY SHIRLEY- AJ pleafarzf ar the firff lonely of spring. Girls' W ClubwTreasurer, Dean's Assistant, Junior Friendship. DAVID SHOUP4-''1l1d!lJfI'lllllJ' and a111bili0fz.r. French ClubwLibrarian. DALLAS SCHMlDTfHEI'67'J' wan if llrle arehifeel of hir 01171 fortzrrzef' Q.D.-kVice-President, Student Council. BILL SCHOOF-+ 1'l.I1 ideal per.r01zalily. J-Hop Committee, AlchemistsfTreasurer, Forum-Vice-President, Bowl- ing, Reserve, Varsity Football, Senior Announcement Committee, WSZXJ. CAROL SCHWAKE- A z'iz'.aciw1f maid uilh a merry hearff' Glee Club, Girls' W Club. JAMES SCOTT- He'r quiet but we Jasper! be bar a lighler ride. Art Club, Choir. WII.LIAM SELEEa Tall, taller, lallertf' Forurn-Sen geant-at-arms, Pro and Con, Cross-country, W Club, Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Alchemists, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Chemistry Assistant. Seniors JEAN SIMONS- U7ilb0z1f me what 111071141 my Jiffer be? JOANNE SIMONSY- What Ivofzlel my .ri.fter do izfillmnl we? PATRICIA SLOAN- She laughed the learned elullnerr GENEVIEVIE SNYDER- Genevieve work! hard at euery- awayf' Glee Club. thing. Future Retailers of America. EDITH SMITH- Win.rorne, winning wayrf' Spanish Club. GRACE SNYDER-HA merry heart rnaketh a Cheerful coun- PAYE SMITH- The rnilcleft rnannerr and the gentlert heart. ALLEN SORAHW- We thank our rchool for the chance we'ue had to make the acquaintance of Iurh a lailf' Q.D., Alchemists-President, Hi-Y-Treasurer, Pro and Con, Student Council, Cross-country. ROBERT SOUTHWARD- May he alwayr he ar happy. RUTH STEIN- So quiet, we hardly know .rhe'r with ur, TED STEVENS- He har the fghting hlood in him. Re- serve, Varsity Football, Student Council, W Club. ELEANOR STEWART- Nire defcriber Eleanor to a TW tenanref' Junior and Senior Friendship, Red Cross, Library Assistant, Annual Solicitor. Seniors DONNA STOLFA-4 Wf8'll rernernher your laughing eyerf' Red Cross, Dean's Assistant, Nurse's Aide, Spanish Club, French Club, Student Council, Glee Club. HOWARD STORM- H072?Jl effort ouerronzey all harrierI. French Club-Vice-President, QD., Senior H1-Y, Al- chemists. LILA STRANG- Lila'I friendrhip ir like her hair-warrn, inrpiring, heautifulf' ALICE STURT1'fTkJ?1'E'J a rearon for euery day. JACK SwEEDE+ SowI Jeedf of kindnery without thwlght of return. Alchemists, Pro and Con. marinara'-rs:x1.:.4 li if enamel, J um L It 'z ,ia W 'B YRWWZWW V- STEVE SZAB0- lVlJen it comer to a track meet, Sieve never taker a bark feat. Q.D., Track, Cross-country, W Club. VIRGINIA TARPCHINOFF- A hear! fall of fanrlaine, a face fall of Jmileff' Art Club-Treasurer, junior and Senior Friendship, Pro and Con, Zets, Sizzle Typist, National Honor Society. Seniors ROSE TERTULIANI- Dark beazzly if rearon enongh for laer popzIlarlly.'l Red Cross, Optimates, Dean's Assist- ant, Peri-Secretary, Library Assistant. RICHARD THAYER- He alwayr reef the fanny ride. Q.D., Alchemists. MAE RUTH THOMAS- A Jinfere woman ir a welfome gaeizff' Nurse's Aide, Peri, Library Assistant, Chem- istry Assistant, Leadership. LORRAINE THORNDIKE- S1U66l and Lovely. Peri, Nurse's Aide, Library Assistant, Annual Solicitor. JEAN THURMAN- Sinfe1'ily always bar a :harm of ill own. Alchemists. MARY TAVCAR- A merry lair-alzeayr ready to make laerfelf arefnlf' Future Retailers of America. JOHN TAYLOR- Good nature if alwayf a Jaccerff' Re- serve Football. FLORENCE TEGTMEYER- A rnappy lillle figure with ar- cenl on grace. WILLIAM TINTA- Still achieving, flill pnrrning, learn lo labor and to wailf' Choir, Bowling, Golf. BETTY TORDA-HA trae comrade in ezfery Jenfe of llae word. STEVEN TORDA- A earefree allolele, ace high in ,Demon- aliiyf' W Club, Forum, Senior Hi-Y, Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Football, Sizzle. ' MARY TUCKER- A maflrian who really maker the piano talk, Orchestra, Glee ClubwVice-President, Phils, junior Class Play Committee, Optimates-Chaplain, Pro and Con-Secretary, National Honor Society, Al- chemists, Senior Class-Treasurer. HELEN TURNER- Nice knowing you. RICHARD UNCAPHER- A regltlar guy. ROBERT VANDAK-frslllg and the 1l'0I'l6l .rings with yon. Choir, Senior Hi-Y. JOHN VARGO4 Q11iet? Not oftezzf' Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Reserve, Varsity Football, Choir. JULIUS VARGo4 F0r bet tz jolly good fellow? Vets Club, Choir. PETE VAS- Pete if all-reetf' Varsity Football, Reserve Football, W Club, Golf-Captain, Wrestling, Bowl- ing-Captain. BILL WATKINS- A little bit of lZ0l1JiE7ZJ'f3 now and thezzf' Forum, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Football, Sizzle-- Sports Editor, Cross-country, Movie 'Operator - President. BETTY WEBB4 A .rivell girl. Co-op Club. BETTY WESTPHALf AJ noifeleff at mn bei' Optimates, Library Assistant, Red Cross, Alchemists, Junior Class Skating Party Committee. 'Wh HAROLD VERGIELS- AlwtzJf.f ready for 41 good lime. Football, Choir. DON VOLLMAYER- More .map than you hare ever .ree1t, ' SUZANNE WAGGONER- A .rnzile that if at mtztagioni' at tz J'azw1. ' BETTY XX1ALTERs4 Htzppy tu L1 lm-ky Co-op Club. JOYCE XVAMER- She talkf nite, tacit nice, and if ttlref' Seniors FRANcEs WHITE- QIllEl, but exreedmgly likeable. HAROLD XVHITE- Action if lair fl'llIZd1 Jl 1'0L'41ll07l.U Pro and Con-President, Hi-Y Secretary and Chaplain, Q.D.-Chaplain, Spanish Club!-Treasurer, Student Council, National Honor Society, SizzlerSports Ed- itor, Cross-country. ,,,.:. WOW ' EDWARD WIER- Tall, dark and all-1-eel!! Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball, Bowl- ing, Spanish Club-President, junior Class-Vice-Pres ident, Forum, Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y-Chaplain, junior Class Play, National Honor Society, Pro and Con, SizzlefSports Editor and Editor-in-chief, W Club, Student Council-Director of Publications. HOWARD W1LLIAMsoNk Wifbozzl a rare, but not care- lefrf' Vets Club. BETTY WILLIS- Silence newer betrayed anyone. JEANNE WINTRINGHAM- 5parkli1zg, willy, lively, gay. Phils, National Honor Society-Recorder, Student Council-Director of Awards, Stationer's Desk, Sizzle, Choir-Librarian, Glee Club, junior Friendship, Op- timates, Spanish Club. CHARLES HORNINGER-Nf'H9,ll fzzcceezlf' Student Council, Alchemists-Vice-President, Senior Hi-Y. Seniors NANCY WOOD-'rP0l!8 and grarefzzllzerr if a greal awe! to ber. Dean's Assistant, junior Class Play, Library Assistant. PAULINE VVOODRUFF-H0726 of the few whose frieml- .rbip if Nile. RAY WRIGHT- E-very man if a volume you know how to read himf' WARREN WRIGHTL 'HE,f a winner at wlaalever he playff' Freshman Football, Track, Cross-country, Reserve, Var- sity Basketball. ROSANN YOUNGh S1'mli011J to plearef' Red Cross, Nurse's Aide, Chemistry Assistant, Alchemists, Lead- ership, National Honor Society. WALTER YOUNG- A1fl1le1firally inclined, rclwlaflirally in- rpired, popularly acclaimed. National Honor Society, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman, Var- sity Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Q.D., junior Class President, Sizzle, Student Council-Director of Pub- licity, W Club, Senior Class Prom Committee-HChair- man. DALE ZUNK-HA boy who can really be cozmlezl 7lp07Z.H Track. BOB SHOCK-'FIHHI a fZl7'f0,f6 for everylhing. ,iii CHRISTMAS CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Seated4Louis Sendi, Bob Greenler Standing-jean Brough, Yvonne Barrett, Mary Lou Dyer, Marjorie Hecklinger BANQUET Seated-Ed Wier Standing-Margaret Markovich, john Rosenberger, Al Hepler, Mary Lou Neeb BACCALAUREATE Seated-Dorothy Elkington, Mary Lilje Standing-Eileen Mueller, jim Hodges, Mona Pack, Betty Matheson, Allen Sorah PROM Seated4Walter Young, Joanne Schierrnyer Standing-Doryce Hagerman, joe David, Walter Pep pers, jerry Schlunz Mr. Conser gives diplom- as to January graduates Dorothy Hildebrandt, Pete Vas, Mae Ruth Thomas. The 1947 Senior Class is listening to President jim 'Schaetzke's farewell address. Between courses at the banquet. 155 'f' Iwi ft , '44 1? -we Helen Curtas, john Wagner, Kate Black, Bonnie Wamer J u H 1 G I Preyident ,e,,,w,,,,,,e .Y.,... J ohn Wagner VicefPrefide1zl ,....... ......4... H elen Curtas Secretary ,,4.,,,,,. ,..,...... B ODI'1lC Wamer C 1 21 S S Treasurer-,,r .......... Catherine Black This year the juniors were off to a speedy start choosing their committees and planning activities with the help and guidance of Miss Mildred Cowell. In February, two one-act plays were given, A Date XV ith Barbara and Pearls . The anxiously- awaiting Juniors also received their class rings the last part of this month. During the course of the year a skating party was sponsored by the class and the climax was reached when the J-Hop was given in june. The responsibility of the commencement exercises of the Seniors was also planned and successfully carried out by these able Juniors. 40 Koa' Rau' Razz' Ron' R011 16011 Ron Razz' Rau' Razr' Ron' Ron' 41 -Stella Ane, joan Bolander. Rosemarie Bochi, Donna Al- ford, Harold Bounds, Nancy Bostleman, ,Norma Aldrich, Marilyn Blair, Arlene Borics, Don Baker, Flossie Belkey, Eleanor Bellas. -Richard Bensman, Clifton Ar- man, Gloria Bohland, Betty Bazar, Mary jane Baumgart- ner, Nancy Blunden. 4--Don Banister, jimmy Bon- nough, Tom Baker, jim Bern- ing, Tom Cummings, Arthur Bernarth. I-Wilma Bunting, Mary Lou Brancheau, Angeline Carlo, Ruth Burks, Doris Brown, Mary Clark, Jeanne Cadaret. -Helen Curtas, Marilyn Daub- ner, Joanne Bires, Charles Caldwell, Marilyn Campbell, Robert Bourdo, Bob Businger. -Robert Carroll, Mary Elizabeth Dick, Harold CUPP, Robert Burger, Ken Boyce, Pauline Davidson, Donna Bredehoft. A-james Brewer, Bill Bumbera, joe Burnett, Dale Berman, Art Caldwell, Bob Cook, Bob Car- son, Arthur Clifton. -Edna Mae Foley, Stephen Fejes, Alma Dupius, Bob Dieckmann, Paul Drozik, Grace Evanoff, Elizabeth Dudas. -Lee Cypher, Dolores Drath, Harrie-tte Finley, Virginia Do- remire, Dee Donovan, Ann Farkas, Richard Dieckmann, Wilma Dykes. 4Phil Ditch, Goldie Epker, Phyllis Ditch, Ruth Evanoff, Velma Egarius, Charles Ellis, Leo DelVecchio. fjoseph D'Emilio, Ernest Camp- bell, Bill Evanoff, jim Ewing, Kelly Deak, Bob Dedo, Mil- dred Everman, Betty Dough- erty. Juniors Junior R0 uf R011 Rau Rau R011 Rau' Razr' Razz' Rout' Razz' Row R011 -Beverly Hollett, Catherine Cor- bin, Dorothy Greulich, Pat Hamilton, Shirley Hartsel, Mary Ann Fosty, Stella Giaimo, Lillian Haise. -Helen Hampton, Joanne Hart- er, Delores Godsey, Pat Hart, Bill Fetter, Arstella Ham, Car- olyn Hanely, Bob Felske, Agnes Gibson. -Ruth Bebow, Gerry Flegle, Clara Gregus, Barbara French, Elaine Costic, Jack Garrison, Barbara Hartman, IvyLou Griswold, Rosemary Gould. -George Gipe, Dick David, Leonard Gelacek, Roger Frei- mark, George Eckerman, Bob Fischer, Paul Flack, Walt Hodges, Rudolph Flores. -Janet Jaynes, Barbara Hawn, June Holder, Steve Feyes, Bar- bara Minn'er, Allen Goode, Burton Gephart, Lola Kerekes. 2-Phyllis Heck, Joanne Hoffman, Donna Holder, Mary Holder, Regina Hauger, Jane fl-Ierman, Ray Henzler, Mary Alice Keith. 3-Edward Goetz, Marilyn Hayes, George Gett, Earl Guy, Jack Harman, Dick Halbach, Lil- lian Heinrich, Ann Hess 4-Harry Hall, Jim H a y e s, Dwight Gould, Jack Hannah, Jack Hoffman, Dick Haber- stock, Allen Goode, George Eckerman. 1-Joyce Kelley, Betty Laws, Delores Lovell, Phyllis Lord, Jane Lick, Marge Lasko, Delores Kirkendall, Dorothy Lasater. -Vilma Korotny, Vera Man- they, Don Koepfier, John Koesni, Carl Kingston, Polly Mattoon, Wilma Kugler, Flor- ence Lee, Sue Kimpon. -Edwin Lamberton, June King, Joyce Lamanie, Louis Hogan, George Gett, Helen Lingvai, Janice Kile, Joe Kovesdi. -Richard Jenks, Bob Jones, John Kaduk, Don Karoff, Al- fred Kuhns, Eddie Kipker, Stuart Kelly, Don Jackson, Gene Jaegly. 42 Row Rau' Rau' Rau' Rauf Row Row Rau' Rauf Row Rau' Raw 43 1-Wilma Morrison, Dolores Moran, Margaret Mezaros, Mary McArthur, Dora Moyer, Emma Londo, Pat McGrath. 2-Don Stevens, Helen Murray, Mary Ann Lamb, Nancy O'Brien, Lois Metzger, Doris Ayling, Nancy Mesteller, john Lee. 3-Carolyn Bittick, Joyce Massey, 4 Bonne MacVay, Gordon Mc- Laughlin, joureen Manney, Carolyn Matthews, Phyllis Mac- Clintock. -Bert Banks, Lee Kramer, Gene McMorgan, Allen Lowe, Guido Tambur, Bill Martin, Willis Keesee. 1-Arlene Pompos, Mary Power, Joyce Pheils, Kathleen Opre, Pat Pentz, Mildred Novinsky. 2-Marian Miller, Barbara Pitzen, Veronica Page, Dick Palmiter, Georgia Perry, Catherine Black, Charles Papio. 3-jack Nusbaum, Marilyn Pep- pard, Agnes Myles, joseplilne Peraino, Robert O'Shea, jack Momany, Norma Nelson. 4-Jim Michael, Walter Miscav- 1 age, George Nesteroff, Dick Neeley, jim Naurnann, Lyle Myrice, Larry Musil. JoeAnn Saroff, Isabel Ruiz, Betty Raschke, Rita Gratz, Vir- ginia Searls, Nancy Rogers, Rhea Sarns, Mary Ruiz, Dale Pickerel. 2-Eleanor Racz, Harold Sell, Marilyn Schiermyer, Phyllis MacClintock, Anne Rideout, Phyllis Hoffman, Marjorie Reams, jane VanDyke, Sally Sheppert, Laurence Mauter. 34-Bob Ruch Lewis Purd Rich 1 yu ard Aust, Tom Avery, Ralph Reed, George Roth, Neil Pet- coff, Mary Ross, Carl Saylor. 4-Rocco Reasti, Herb Potter, Rudy Masell, Glen Quay, Allen Lowe, Ed Romp, Bob Fuller, Jim Fabos. Juniors 13 Razr? Rim' 2 Rf11z'3 Juniors Rozvl-Anna Mae Swartz, Joanne Shultz, Jeannine Rasmus, Ruth Schnider, D o n n a Simonds, Doris Schlamann, Pat Moon, Marjorie Stalzer, Janice Ste- men. Razr?-LaVonne Susor, Peggy Scott, Florence S w a r t z, Dolores Sweet, Pat Hall, Kathleen Ham- ilton, Joanne Stahl, Mary Ann Seaman, Ora Lou Smith. Raza?-Joe Pelton, Harold Sell, Leon- ard Stieben, Sam Szor, Viola Rosler, Johann Schaetzke, Car- olyn Szymanski, Jack Shinaver, Geraldine Sorensen. lZozi'4-Walter Seeman, Tom Wil- liams, John Wagner, Dan See- mann, Ed Siebenaler, Dick 'I-Iammrick, Leon St. John, Mar- vin Stanford, Warren Solt. fCarol Truman, Mary Lou Via, Pauline Truman, Marilyn Treter, Lillian Vestula, Pris- cilla Torda, Bob Taylor. Rrm'2-Donna Thornton, Edgar Wat- kin, Dick Vergiels, Mitchell Sutphin, Joe Thomas, Bob Thomas, Bonnie Wamer. Rrf1z'3-Charles Tucker, Audene Wil- liams, Margaret Toth, Margaret Teeter, Betty Webber, Janet Travis. Ru1z'4-Jim Warnke, Dean Trask, Jim Unruh, Gene Rowland, Rich- ard Struck, Richard Thayer, Ray Squire. Rau' I--Bernice Whiting, Jean Wund- erly, Ellen Wells, Joan Wund- erly, Patricia Widmer, Richard Yoder. -George Wileck, Romayne Wil- liams, Gloria Williams, Joyce Bihler, Marie Zoll, Jack Wil- son, Kate Westenkircliner. -Mary Jane Wliitman, Charles Waryu, Phillip Woolaver, Gene Zeadker, Dick Cummings, John Wygandt, Jeanne Watscmn. 44 lf!!llf'I-LHVODHC Susor, Marian Miller 130102-Carolyn Bittick, jim Nau- mann, Janet Travis, Rita Gratz, Larry Musil, Joan Wunderly Row I-Helen Curtas, Carolyn Matthews Row 2-Lee Kramer, Bonnie Mac- Vay, Rudolph Flores Row 1-Herb Potter, Goldie Epk- er. Rou'2-Billie Lou Saul, jack Momany, Marilyn Blair, Dick Haberstock, janet jayncs Juniors ophomores Rawl-Annie Ahumada, Darlene An- thony, Nancy Basil, Margie Ambrose, Margaret Allison, Martha Bassler. Row2-Glen Abrams, Aileen Bellner, Forrest Adamson, Bill Barrett, Marilyn Behner, Florence Ball. Row3-Elroy Billings, Dorothy Ball, Ray Bachar, Don Barber, Ruth Andrews, Carol Barber. R01424-Robert Baumgartner, Robert Bee, George Antoine, Ray Brick, Don Allore, Dick Auler, Don Berning. R0uf1wTheresa Brewer, Billie Lou Beidinger, joan Bruce, Goldie Bonis, George Brandeberry. lZ0uf2fWil1na Bellner, Marilyn Best, Rose Marie Blaze, Carol Ber- cher, Marguerite B r y a n t, Thomas Burns. R0u'3-Carol Bender, Robert Bowman, Don Boening, Delores Bland, Rosemary Brokaw. Rou'4-Elmer Bona, David Bueschen, Bob Bee, Ray Brick, Paul Bow- er, Sonny Busdicker. Rau' 1-Phyllis Ceniceros, Pauline Campbell, Gloria Chrest, Elaine Bylow, Sina Chaplin, Carolyn Christie, Doris Businger, Mar- tha Carroll. Row Zfjoanne Bunce, Pete Carlo, Jim Raw 3 Row 4 Craig, Patt Clifford, Dorothy Burmeister, Jeanie Chapman, Donna Burbaugh, Dick Collins. -Donna Burgermeister, Carole Burkett, Don Firsdon, Ray Chappell, Eugene Dannibale, Richard Cox, Paul Caldwell, Dora Bylow, Bill Clifton. 4George Cobb, Harry Collins, Robert Clark, Charles Coleman, Richard Coehrs, George Graig, Albert DeArmond, Sam Basil. 46 Row 1-Wilma Corum, Violet DeWese, R0u'2 RQM3 Row-4 Rau' I Rau' 2 RfJu'3 Rou'4 Raw I Row 2 1301123 Rauf 4 47 Pat Cooper, Rosella Collum, Norma DelVecchio, Irene Cole, Donald Dyer. -Ella Collins, Natalie Dawson, Bonnie Dartt, Bill Douglas, Janet Corns, Lois Crew, Frank Dombie. -John Donegan, Rosalind De- Lisle, Dawn Conklin, Charles Dusseau, Ruth Covill, Vicla Combs, Selma Jean Cole. -Ronald Bedee, Donald Davis, Ronnie Duncan, Jimmy Fox, Delbert Dayton, Jack Clary, James Doerr. -Evanka Eneff, Thelma Dugan, Teresa Droghei, Virginia Drog- hei, Dolores Donze, Susann Fejes, -James Gilbert, Bill Gilliland, Doris Douglass, Herbert Earle, Charlotte Drill, Helen Ettl. -Janet Ehrsam, Ethel Downs, Jesse Garrison, Marilyn Elliot, Jeanne Eakins, John Fuzissy. -Joette Eells, Ken Fetzer, Norm- an Genzman, James Faneuff, Jack Sears, Jack Furman. -Shirley Godsey, Joan Gerathy, Dolores Geyer, Phyllis Flatt, Natalie Grosjean, Grace Gil- son, Virginia Francell. -Nancy Fredritz, Haskell Green, Dolores Fitch, Louise Hamil- ton, Dick Hoclulik, Velma Gustin, Beverly Flegle. -Don Hannah, Joyce Hallauer, Dick Jones, Brooks Hoskinson, Charles Elliott, Joanne Getz- inger, Douglas Harpel. -Kenny Heineman, Norman Patterson, Bob Horst, Jack 'Heider, Jack Hoffman, Warren Harrington, Bob H a n s e n, Charles Harrison. phomores phomores Row 1 130102 110103 Nou' 4 Rau' 1 -Wilma Hoffman, Juanita Sarka, June Henning, Shirley Helle, James Huston. -Margaret I-Iastyik, Janice Jenk- ins, Mary Hofman, Thelma Hofman, Dorothy Hampton, Suzanne Hiser. -Beverly Hodges, Williaxn Kah- ler, lvadell Harris, Elsie Hamm, Rosemary Henning, Patsy Har- rison. -Tom Kasch, George Rooks, Ed Hill, Steve Katich, Ed Kell- er, Susie Helman. -Joan Imber, Charlotte Kla- witter, Helen Kirkendall, Jean- nette Inglis, Margaret Keogh, Janice Humphrys. R0u'2-Robert Kontz, Jack Kohlhofer, Rau' 3 Rau' 4 Raw I Koa' 2 Rau' 3 Rout' 4 Robert Knapp, Donna Howe, Fred Kirk, Nancy Holmes. -Gene Laney, Charles Kristof, Joan Keaton, Dorothy Jameson, Pat Howland, Williain Kones- ni. -Don Lammie, George Gett, Eddie King, Jack Hoffman, Jim Lamphier, Bob Dieckmann. -Mary Jane Krizsak, Phyllis McDougall, Dolores Mahler, Larry Lincoln, Mary Jenkins, Helen Krizsak, Barbara Kraem- er, Suzanne Lasko, Dick Mich- ael. -Evelyn Holden, Barbara Lane, Pete Carlo, Bill Macklin, Marty Miklosek, Margaret Leidner, LaVerne Laberdee, Joyce Kova- chelf, Dick Lowe. -Janet Lynn, Marilyn Knecht, Irene Kovacs, Nellie McAtee, Ray Miller, Bill Michael, Don Leach, Ann Langel, Judy Lane. -Jim Martin, Ed Lutz, Bob Bowman, Mary McColough, Bob Bee, Tom Long, Ellen Lingle, Lester Lichty, Ronald Kornrumpf, Ted Lange. A 48 Rau' 1-Marilyn McNutt, Marilyn Mc- Ewen, Vivian Mollett, Virginia Modlinski, Sharon McGuire, Lucille Moriarty, Glen Sims. Roux?-Freda Miller, Caryl Moon, Wil- liam Naugle, Helen Matney, June McMorgan, Donna Metz- ger, Lila Miranda. Row3-Jane Murray, Gilbert Molnar, R0u'4 Razr! Razz' 2 Bob Bowman, Richard Murphy, Frances McNally, Harry Myrice, Henry Packey. -John Nicholas, Bob Bee, Ray O'Shay, Dale Nelson, Charles O'Shea, Tom Perfili, John Ortner. --Snllv Meier, Susie Perry, Lois Ousky, Joyce Perry, Dorothy Meier, Janet Peppers. -Marijean Penhorwood, Jane Palmer, AnnaMarie Paternite, Birdene Newhouse. Virginia Pompas, EdnaMae Myers. Rau' 3-H 0 w a r d Martens, Barbara Row 4 Rau' 1 Row 2 Row 3 Porter, John Reasti, Al Pentz, Nancy Lee Paulas, AnnaMae Peters, Paul Powell. -Ted Perry, Clyde Reese, Stew- art Peterson, Rodney Ramsey, Bob Richards, John Rakay, Danny Perrine. -Jim Neagley, Joan Reiter, E l s i e Schwarzkopf, Loretta Richards, Lydia Sego. -Delores Sawade, Nan Sals- burey, Bonnie Phelps, Janie Sanders, Joanne Savene, Flor- ence Paulson, -Joan Rector, Dick Silver, Dan Smith, Bill Stiles, Richard 'Huntsinger, Gerald Scheanwalcl. Rou'4-William Snyder, Bruce Smith, 49 Donald Spear, Al Schultz, Merritt Schaeffer, Don Rothen- buhler. Sophomores homores R0 to 1 Ra uf 2 Raw Rau' Razr Razz Rau Razz' Rau' Rau' Rau' Rau' ' 2 -Donald Taylor, George Tim- mons, Donna Sorah, EdnaMae Shoup, Sally Serviss, Norma Sherer, Amy Smith, Pat String- ham. -Pat Stewart, Bonnie Srnalclon, Ray tSpencer, Angelo Tokles, lulie Sosko, Donna Squeo, Mary Stewart, Maxine Smith. 3-Bill Thomas, john Leach, Lor- en Van Tuyl, Phyllis Sturt, Rosabel Smart, jack Knofif, Lawrence Swartz. 4-A r n o l cl Steadman, Eugene Stokes, Don Thompson, Don Sturgill, Bob Timm, Paul San- doz, George Thompson, Harvey Takacs. 1--Irene Toth, june Turby, Ruth Thomas, Ruth Umbs, Margaret Szabo, Bill Schalkhauser. -johnson Thomas, Dorothy Thomson, Betty Vargo, Mattie Tennyson, Steve Tornez. 3-Mary Taylor, Shirley Tosi, Gloria Tipton, Barbara Uhler, Alberta Taylor, Pauline Stutz. 4-Viola Tefft, Mary Vierling, Bob Vass, Dick Topping, Charles Seawater, Loren Van Tuyl. 1-Barbara Walters, janet Vinski, 2 3 4 Verna Walkowiak, Susan Vasko, Sarah Hannah, Georgi- anna Webb, Virgnia Wohl- muth, Jeanette Wick, Jeanette Tucker. -Betty Roth, joan Wrzesinski, Maurita Reid, Josephine Vyko- pal, Betty Zahs, Effie Veronie, Anna Mae Peters, Kay Snyder, Donna Zunk. -Mary Vierling, Marilyn Wright, Bill Young, Jack Zedro, David Keller, Algie Young, Margaret Young, Vivian Witte, Loretta Wainwright. -Russell Wood, Eugene Wat- kins, Les Horvath, Robert Witherell, Bill Nixon, Mel Wier, Bob Voss, Dave Wal- born, Alton Klickman. 50 First come, first served . . . They do all that in twenty minutes Freshmen Row 1-Patsy Brnckman, Donna Av- ery, Marcella Arman, Virginia Bougher, William Balmer, joan Boshaw, Gloria Apthorpe. Rau-'2-Nancy Bodi, Jean Allen, Rich- ard Baxter, Clara Belle Bogan, Albert Alexander, Mary Alice Aiello, Glen Baker, Kelly As- sad. Roufj-Dick Barteck, Anthony Belk- ofer, Robert Ayers, Joyce Blakeley, Pat Blakeley, jack Barber, jerry Bauman, Marian Ahlman. Row4fPete Appeddu, Bob Auler, Charles Beach, Fridolph Ander- son, Melvin Batch, Larry Ban- ister, Bob Bumbera, Richard Baker. R0u'1fFrankl'n Bunce, Allen Burrow, Karen Carlson, Mary Ellen Baker, Beverly Caswell, Chris- tene Chappell, Amos Brown. R0w2-Rosemarie Bower, John Brink- man, Louis Breuer, Donna Boughton, Charles Berger, Barbara Bryan, Arthur Bender, Lois Carothers. Rou'3-Delilah Carter, jack Boyce, Bob Brown, Josephine Caputo, Thomas Bokan, Ruth Bratschi, Mary Ann Bumbera. 11111114-Terry Benster, Don Belville, Row 1 Row 2 Rf1u'3 Dick Bradfield, Don Burrell, Joseph Bires, Richard Bellas, Lewis Black, Dorothy Burchell. -john Campbell, Dynse Cole, Bebe Daniels, Marcella Clifton, Ferol Cook, Darlene Chevalier, joe Carlo. -Mary Ellen Colby, Betty Davie, Victoria Crain, Eddie Cochrane, Janet Cummerow, Paul Cole- man, Rosemary Csizi. -Mary Lou Comfort, jack Doug- las, Tom Carnicom, Charles Case, Don Cox, Bill DeShetler, June Couture. Row4-jerry Carter, Kenneth Cox, jim Chetister, jack Callihan, Andy Contos, Ernest Chorba, Richard Corado. 52 Row 1 R0u'2 -Louis Dudas, Martin Done- gan, Catherine Fields, Mary Flores, Margaret DeSmith, Panka Eneff, William Deselne. qGe0rge Evanoff, Joan English, Rita Dennis, Phyllis Emch, Mildred Evanoff, Louise Days Rau'3-Pat Dozpoly, Frank Downs, Rau' 4 Jeanette Evanoff, Mary Louise Ferrell, Mary Lou Erwin, Dick Dyer, jack Emch. -Glen Davison, Art Crawford, Kenneth Dudley, Warren Dochterman, joe Cser, jack Drews, Bill Foufos. Rozwl-Ray Dupuis, Barbara Grove, Rau' 2 Alice Jean Godbout, Robert Harrell, Vincent Dipofi, Rita Gable, Carole Ann Georgi, Robert Foster. Delores G l a d i e u x, Shirley Goodeman, Bernice Gould, james Fox, Gloria Hallauer, Gertrude Grow, Peter Gramza, Yvonne Flagg. Rou'3-Evelyn Graham, Gloria Gor- don, Barbara Bubb, Ray Green, Dick Fox, Paul Forwerck, Mary Gall, Gerald Fox. Row-4+Clyde Gallagher, James Geha, Richard Granger, jack Griffin, Lillian Guminy, Elwood Fittffr' er, George Hartman, Mary Antonoff. Rou'1-D e l o r e s Hanthorn, Ruth Heiges, Albert Heiden, Edna Holman, Bill Hughes, Paul Hirschey, James Hornyak. Row?-Bernadette Hoffman, William Huntzinger, Roger Irwin, Bill Hefner, John Hrabovsky, Marg- ie Hawkinson. R0u'3fCharlene Haygood, Bill Heber, 53 Irvin, Tom Heck, Rodney Leona H'lebar, Patricia Ham- man. Rau'-4fGlenda Holton, Bertha Richard Hodges, Frank Hart, Huss, Bob Heck, Margaret Hasenbalg. Freshmen Freshmen Rozzfl-Walter Iaworski, Ira johnson, Maudie Keesee, Doris Hughes, Ronald Kansorka, Charles Kohl. Row2-A nge l o Kostoff, N orm a Hughes, Margie Kerstetter, Louis Kozrna, Henry jabs, Helen Kajca. Rong?-Boris Kohnoff, Paul Johnson, Clara Horvath, Eva Mae Ja- cobs, Norma lohnstoge, Rosann Horvath. Rau'-4-Phyllis jeremy, James Keogh, Ron' 1- Laura ,lean Larsen, Wendell jones, Paul Johnson, Ruth Keller. 4Phyllis Krueger, Betty Lesinsz- l'i, Melvin Leichty, Lois Lab- ardee, Henry LaP'lante, jimmy Lowry, Carl Leistner. Row 2--T o A n n Kutchenriter, joan Ron' 3-Janice Lester, Baumgartner, Billy Knitz, Bob Maginnis, janet Krouse, Doris Leisenheimer, Beverly Krall. Eugene Floyd, jim Lammie, Thelma Large, Melvin Leffler, Alice Koles. Marge Knisely, Pedro Magris, Conrad Lemke, Bob Mauthe, Dan McCallister, Wriyne Latta, Donald Ludwig. Rr1u'4-Chris Liaeff, Howard Melvin, Row 1-Nancy Leppert, Dorothy Mah- ler, Billy Malone, Dominic Milano, Francis NHSY, Raquel Lopez. Rou'2-Robert Mueller, Marian Man- Rmu 3 Row 4 deff, Loretta Mate, Anne Mas- sa, Sarah Mason, William Nor- ITIHD. -Bud Morgan, Sandra Lynn, Chuck Morgan, Don Meisner, Erma Linclemeyer, Bob Martz. 4Dan McCloskey, Gary Min- n3ck, Don Myers, Harry MC- Kinzel, Gerald Marshall, Paul Mattoon, Jeanette Lytle. 54 Rau' 1 Rau' 2 Rau' 3 Rau' 4 -Art Powell, Jack Newmeyer, Alfreda Kaloger, Rosemary No- vinsky, Rolland Naugle, Ruth Hampton, Annette McCoy, James Parish. -Donald Osenbaugh, Nancy Nehring, Rosella McGarahan, Doris Murray, Illamay Mapes, Lola Mezo, Mary johnson, joan Olmstead. fEdith Henning, Nanc Nau 1, Y . mann, Marie Nehring, Sally McArthur, Carl Peterson, Aud- rey Ory, Patricia George, Helen Csabi. -Richard Piriezky, jim Pittman, Bob Mauthe, Bob Naveaux, Norman Powers, Albert Nitray, Robert Owens, Melvin Leffler. Row 1-Lillian Peters, Pat Nusser, V i o l a Maynhart, Caroline Rauch, Theresa Page, Wilma Myrice, Lola Nichoson, Lillian Phillips. R0 uf 2-Walter Rodenwald, Joanne Quetschke, Doris Klawitter, Margaret Patai, Rose Leidner, LaVon Peppers, Dennis Rice, Tom Roberts. Rozrf3-joan Mitchell, Peter Quinlan, Bob Rooks, Betty Pollick, Ray Ritzenthaler, Shirley Large, Marjorie Petkoff, Margaret Papik. R0u'4iRalph Romanco, Ross Samp- ael, Gene Ryan, Frank Repar, Ervin Saul, Fred Rahmstock, Bob Roadarmel, Art Reierson. Row 1-Raymond S m i t h, Norman Schultz, Dick Pack, Charles Simmons, Rolland Stieben, El- aine Redd, Barbara Sams, jim Sells. Row 2-Nancy Payden, M a r g a r et Schultz, Shirley Reihing, Bob Maginnis, Millicent Reed, Lil- lian Mlynek, Irene Sawade, Marlene Scheanwalcl, Marjorie Sehie. R0u',3-Wilma Poole, Vincent Renda, Lyle Schemenauerp june Os- born, Lyle Scott. Pat Schenbeck, Irene Ricci, joan Woodworth. Rozz'4-Herb Siewert, Elmer Scsavnic- 55 ki, G e o r g e Soldenwagner, Wayne Sheely, jack Shelley, Barbara Rumer, Warren Shoup, 2-Iarold Smith, Lucille Schif- erd. Freshmen Freshmen Rau-'1-Rollin Tarr, Frank Tillo, Eliz- abeth Remias, Gertrude Quay, Barbara Symington, Barbara Smith, Donna Stieben, Beverly Stover, Jimmy Sell, Marjorie Shaner. R0u'2-Earline Taylor, Luella Sendi, Kathryn Smith, Mary Ann Sutch, Dianna Stereff, Tony Thomas, Pat Shrimplin, Paul Spencer, Julie Smith, Clara Jean Steffen. R0u'3-Arthur Miller, Julius Stribrny, W i l l i a m Stansfield, Patricia Stoner, Marianne Strick, Gerry Smith, Veronica Tackas, Ernest Spisz, Steve Simkus, Herb Sie- wert. Rau' 4fDonna Sieberson, Barbara Sturgill, Paul Sweet, Douglas Thompson, Lester Swartz, Bill Takas, Bob Smith, Thomas Symington, Beverly Spetz, Mar- tha Sigrist, Jack Stanford. Razz' 1-Kathryn Zeller, Belia Yarito, Betty Wells, Patricia Williams, Johnny Zam. Rau'2-Bob Yoder, Joan Walton, Ma- tha Walkowiak, R a y m o rx d Zbierajewski, Joyce Wilkinson, Joan Vollmayer. Row3-Richard Young, Roma Young, V i r g i n i a Halbach, Martha Zang, Lorna Williams, Barbara Wessendorf. Rau' 4-Margaret Zatko, Carl Paternite, Tom Wood, Charles Witty, Jerry Hosko, Rudy Paget. Rou'1fForrest Weist, Rose Tichetf, Rau' 2 Ron' 3 Razz-'4 Richard Williams, Bill Wil- liams, Jo Ann Vigil, Norman Wamer, Martha Vasser, Carol Truby. 4Nancy Textor, Jewell Turner, Jim Wamer, Gloria Uhrman, Ruth Tucker, Jimmy Utter, Ronald W h i t i n g, Marian Tober. -Paulette Utter, Paula Utter, Henry Van Gorder, Barbara Thomas, R i c h a r d Wagner, Laurence Wamer, Marian Tim- off, Dorothy Tober. -William Tuck, Milan Valencic, Paul Walterreit, Harry Thayer, Jim Walton, Don Soll, Russell Uncapher, Betty Jane Veres, Marvin Tarsha. 56 Hurry up, so you can get a seat for another good mass meeting. Cheerleaders between cheers at the Thanksgiving game ? -,M ,VZ X 57-'v-7,5 I X W1 fr-n-N '75 4.1 ,- 'A I.: I r 6 .v- : , , , ' 'Mc ' K, , b '. ', '3, X f V 1 74 l ' , ,N 1. dr 'I - qf . D 1'fv i Q .1 - ,f. . FUUR TUUBHDGWNS X ERN-IE QUIK! FK IK. N U A QpEa.f:e4 Heated. hands A from 16 C8816 fm 'x mm Spot, 5,5 w xg A Waite n memn bm, i Klan cf .' ffsxdr they Stoppet Nay bu ad Carson' 'or M14 placernen mte De Vllbisz Q 1 . 3' i 1 3 vii- .WW 1 ?' I Sl mwwwwqmfffrmgmnwm-W-wwvwpbwwxvqwm., .... , --,,' -www -,--MuLnr.x......N,qwwm .- . , QM. , .- , , M 5. WM .W--wN.M...,,.w.g mv, .. , . W ...W,,MMt., W, x, www . ,Wi arsit ootball VARSITY COACHES-Claire Dunn, Jack Mollenkopf, Frank Pauly WAITE 56 ELKHART O The first opportunity for Waite fans to see the Indians came as Elkhart was smashed 56-O in our stadium. Coach Mollenkopf used all three strings to good ad- vantage as Elkhart failed to gain even against the third string. Kovesdi, Carson, Davis, Tambur, and Bumbera all made touchdowns. WAITE 35 CENTRAL 7 XVJaite's smashing gridders swamped the Central Irish after the Irish scored the first touchdown in a short burst of power. Gregus, Carson, and Kovesdi all ramb- led over for touchdowns with Carson converting tive times. Row 1-Wa1f6f PSPPCYS, I-C011 NHWHUX, Guido Tflmbllf, Elmer Scallish, Don Kowalka, Pete Vas, Steve Torda, Al 'I-Iepler, joe Durst. 120102-Ed Wier, Bill Martin, Ted Stevens, Bill Gregus, Dick Davis, Walter Young, jim Schaetzke, Bob Carson, joe Kovesdi, Bob Cook. ROLLS-Glen Rae, Tom Haynes, Tom Williams, Don Sturgill, Dan Seemann, George Antoine, Lyle Myrice, Larry Musil, Dick Hamrick, Bob Dedo. 1301114-Jim Martin, Jim Nauman, john Lee, Charles Papio, Bill Burnbera, Walter Hodges, jack Mominay, Don Stevens, john Wag- oner, Steve Katich. Proof that the Waite Indians scalped the Massillon Tigers. WAITE 33 DE VILBISS O 7,000 spectators saw the Waite juggernaut rack up a de- cisive 33-O win over the Tigers. Gregus scored the hrst touchdown when the game was four plays old. Gregus and Kovesdi made successive touchdowns in easy fashion. Schaetzke recovered a bad pass from center and ran around left end to score one of the extra points. Wagner played a good game at center. WAITE 42 WOODWARD 0 Woodward was completely smothered by Waite's power- laden team as they came out on the small end of a 42-0 score. The Waite line tackled and rushed so ef- fectively that the Bears were able to net only two yards on their running attack. Carson's 34 yard pass to Dedo was one of the outstanding plays. WAITE 6 LIBBEY 8 Waite out-downed the Cowboys 9-5, out-rushed them 74-29 yards, but the percentages didn't pay off. Waite lost a heart-breaking game. Libbey made two gallant goal line stands and on the last one a referee's error gave Waite only three downs, depriving the Indians of another chance for a touchdown with only two yards to go. Libbey was challenged to a replay but didn't show any interest in a return game. WAITE 32 STEUBENVILLE 13 The game was only three minutes old when Carson rambled around end for a touchdown after Gregus returned a 'Steubenville punt to the 29 yard line. A moment later Vas blocked a kick on the 16 where a pass from Carson to Dedo made another counter. Car- son and Kovesdi each converted once after touchdowns by Gregus and Carson. WAITE 32 CENTRAL 0 Off-tackle smashes and straight football overwhelmed Central as the Indians scored in each quarter. Spin- ners, reverses, and end sweeps paid off each time with touchdowns by Martin, Gregus, Kovesdi, and Schaetz- ke. Carson converted twice and Schaetzke's line-smash- ing was notable. WAITE 32 MANSFIELD 7 Waite completely outplayed Mansfield as the Indians soundly trounced the Tygers. Carson, Gregus, Scal- lish, Hepler, and Young were outstanding both on de- fense and offense. Kowalka was especially effective in breaking through the Mansfield line to stop the Tyger ball carriers. XWAITE 40 MASSILLON 6 Before 19,000 spectators, including 3,000 from To- ledo, XYfaite's Indians vaulted into first place in state standings by rolling up a 40-6 score against the mighty Tigers. Gregus, who smashed over four of the tallies, was outstanding along with Carson, Vas, Durst, and Young. Waite felt thoroughly avenged for the pre- vious setbacks in the past years. WAITE 60 DE VILBISS 6 Waite Indians trampled over the Tigers a second time as Gregus, Davis, Tambur, Carson, Kovesdi, and Schaetzke all scored. Linemen co-captains Scallish and Kowalka made their hrst points when they plunged for the point after touchdown. WAITE 57 SCOTT O Thirty years ago Scott downed Waite by a score of 57-0. This -year's Indians evened the score on Thanksgiving Day by the same count. Waite kicked off and had a touchdown five plays later. The Indians kicked off again and two minutes later had another counter. Sev- eral tricky plays Were carried out. Especially thrilling was a play that called for a pass from Gregus to Young who lateraled to Carson who threw a twenty-live yard pass to Gregus that ended in a touchdown. Carson, Martin, Young, and Cook also made touchdowns. Punt formation . . . Who has the ball, anyhow? This 1946 football team really gained honors. They were given state championship by the news services and sports writers even though they didn't have city cham- pionship. Bill Gregus was selected for every all Ohio team and was named honorary captain on one. Elmer Scallish was also named on an all-Ohio team. Gregus, Kowalka, Scallish, Carson, and Tambur made all-city teams. Co-captain Kowalka was chosen by his team- mates as the most valuable player. With this squad, Coach jack Mollenkopf ends a very successful twelve years of coaching at Waite. His has been a well-deserved success, earned by hard work, by an intense interest in the game and in the players, and by an enthusiasm to fight and win that was caught by all those working under him and with him. Good luck, Coach, in whatever you attempt in the future. arsity Conversion . . . Carson smashing through. Row 1-Wayne Snider, Ronald Bedee, james Craig, Bob Timm, Bill Jeschke, Mel Wier, Bob Bee. Row 2-Coach Konnert, Glen Whetsel, Bill Thomas, Bill White, Arnold Steadman, john Nichlos, Doug Thompson, Bob Horst, Don Spear, Donald Thompson. Row 3-Bob Richards, Chuck Harrison, Merritt Schaffer, Tom Kasch, Dick Auler, David Bueschen, Paul Sandoz, Larry Lincoln, jack Zedro, Dick Whitson, Don Berning, Ken Fetzer, jim Boyle, assistant coach. Reserve Football Mr. George Konnert is to be commended for coaching the Waite High Lightweights who carried the banner of Waite to glory as did their big brothers on the varsity. They won every game by consider- able margins scoring a total of 155 points to their opponents 18. Undoubtedly this undefeated team will furnish next year's varsity with much good material. The line featured such outstanding players as Dave Bueschen, jim Craig, Bob Timm, Don Spear, Mel Wier, Bob Horst, Wayne Snyder, and Ronald Beede. The highly competent backs were Bill White, Bob Bee, Arnold Steadman, john Nicholas, and Larry Lincoln. Waite .............. Scott Waite ...,...., Woodward Waite ...... DeVilbiss Waite ......, Libbey Waite .......... Central Waite 'Ottawa Hills Row 1-Carl Peterson, Herbert Siewert, Tony Thomas, john Zam, john Hrabovsky, Bob Owens, Billy Knltz, Don Soll, Gene Ryan. Raw2iTom Carnicom, jim Lammie, Ed Cochrane, Mike Gallagher, Bob Simpkus, Dan McCallister, Harry Thayer, Elmer Scvan- icki, joe Gall, Robert Mauthe. Row3--Coach Steve Rohlfing, jim Walton, Robert Bumbera, Andy Contos, Elwood Fitterer, Art Crawford, Wayne Latta, Tom Wood, Assistant Coach Glen Bauman. Row 4wBob Uncapher, Conrad Lemke, Bob Naveaux, Harry McKinzie, Marion Tarsha, Frank Huss, Charles Witte, Warren Dochterman. Freshman Football Coach Steve Rohlling once again produced a winning Freshman football team. At the beginning of the season, he thought he didn't have much promising material, but as the season advanced he realized that there were some potential varsity stars among the eager Freshmen. Glen Bauman, former Waite back, helped Coach Rohlfing with the newcomers. - Outstanding in the backfield were Tom Carnicom and Bob Owens. jack Daly, center, Frank Huss and Charles Witte, ends, Jim Walton, tackle, and Bob Bumbera, guard, performed capably on the line. There is a wealth of material here, lots of spirit, and a determination to make good that will furnish a nucleus for future successes on the Waite High gridiron. Only three games were on their schedule this year, but the Waite papooses won them all. Waite 14 Clay 7 Waite 12 Clay 0 Waite 24 Maumee 12 67 nyuelnl' Z ,wwyx ...no .,,....w..- W ,fwwl-is Yi? I 5 3 U.: if If JW 1? 4 M Q Q R0u'1-Bill Martin, Walter Young, Bill Selee, joe Durst, jim Schaetzke Row 2-George Nesteroff, Dan Seemann, Lyle Myrice, Warren Wright, Bob Carson, Gene McMorgan, John Lee, Coach Fetters arsit Basketball The varsity basketball season was more successful this year than it has been for the last three years. Several games were lost by close scores indicating that Waite was never to be considered lightly. The first encounter with Scott was a real thriller, our varsity winning by one point in a double overtime. An invitational tournament at Springfield, Ohio, during Christmas vacation was an innovation in the schedule. Waite made a good showing by defeating a strong New Philadelphia team, but later lost to Dayton Stivers. In the district tournament, the Waite varsity proved they really had ability by advancing to the finals. The quintet came from behind to defeat DeVilbiss and Central in the closing minues of thrilling games. They bowed to Woodward in the championship game after giving the Polar Bears a battle all the way. Walter Young was one of the outstanding players of the tournament and truly deserved the distinction of being chosen on the all-tournament team. Coach Bill Fetters had several lettermen returning, captain Joe Durst, jim Schaetzke, Walter Young, and Bill Selee. Young was high scorer for the season and performed creditably in every game at guard. Lanky Bill Selee and joe Durst were especially adept at getting the ball off the backboard. jim Schaetzke alternated between guard and forward, always playing with determination and never afraid to scrap. Al Hepler and Warren Wright substituted at guard and center. Bill Martin played a good game at guard, stealing the ball and breaking up opponents' plays. Dan Seemann also saw a lot of action and will return next year along with Bob Carson, jim Naumann, Lyle Myrice, john Lee, George Nesteroff, and Gene McMorgan. Waite 40 .... ....... ............... E l more 31 Waite 33 ..... ,,,,,,,, M acgmber Waite 37 ..... ........ P errysburg 36 Waite 36 ..... ..,,,,. D eviibiss Waite 20 ,,,. .................. C entral 59 Waite 31 .... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 5 Gott Waite 34 .... ............... M acomber 44 Waite 26 ..... ,,,,,,,., W Oodwaid Waite 35 ,,,,, ,..... N ew Philadelphia 28 Waite 49 .....,.,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,-,,,,. P 01-fclinton Waite 25 ,,,., ......... D ayton Stivers 40 Waite 30 ...................,. ....,,,,,,,,,, L ibbey Waite 34 ,,,, ,.................... D eVilbiss 28 D. , T Waite 38 ..... ........ S cott 37 tovertimej lsfflff Oumament Waite 33 ,,,,, .................. W oodward 35 Waite 49 ,-----,,,,-,-,---, -,-,---,-----,. C lay Waite 36 ,,,,,,,, ....... A lumni 40 fovertimej Waite 44 -,,- ,---- D evilbiss Waite 28 .... --,-,------------ -----' L ibbfy 30 Waite as ..... .........,..., c enttai Waite 31 ----- -----------e-------- C entfal 60 Waite 29 ..... ........ W oodward Waite 41 -,,, ......... P errysburg 27 71 Rouf1ARay Spencer, Chuck O'Shea, Stuart Peterson, Bob Yenrick, Bob Horst, Paul Spencer Rou'2-jack Furman, Harry Myrice, Bob Hansen, Bob Voss, Ken Fetzer Roux?-Dick Hodulik, Al DeArmond, Marion Fouty, Coach Konnerr Reserve Basketball The lightweight basketball team ended the season with a creditable record of fourteen won and three lost. Of the three losses, one was by one point to Macomber and the others were not by more than an eight-point margin. The varsity may look forward to the fellows who will move up seeking varsity berths. Among the outstanding players are Ray Spencer, Paul Spencer, Bob Horst, Bob Yenrick, jay Peterson, Chuck O'Shea, and Harry Myrice. Waite .,... ,......... E lmore Waite ......,... Central Waite ,..,.,,,. Perrysburg Waite r. Perrysburg Waite ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.. C entral Waite .... ...,.,. M acomber Waite ,,,, r....... M acomber Waite .... ......... D eVilbiss Waite ,,,, .....,. D eVi1biss Waite .,r, ..,....,,..... S cott Waite ,r,, ,..r..,.....,.. S cott Waite ..... ....... W oodward Waite .,,, ,,..,.,. W oodward Waite Port Clinton Waite ....... .,,... P ort Huron Waite .... ............. L ibbey Waite .,.,... ........ L ibbey Rott! I-Raymond Zbierajewski, Bill Knitz, Ray Ritzenthaler, Ernest Spisz, Tony Belkofer, Dennis Rice, john Hrabovsky Row2-Gene Ryan, Jack Griffin, Tom Wood, Charles Witte, Frank Huss, Elwood Fitterer, Bob Heck, Coach Rudy Freshman Basketball The Freshman basketballers completed their schedule with eleven wins and eight losses. The hoopsters won one and lost one to each school except Scott whom they beat twice and Libbey who beat us twice. The team reached the second round of the Port Clinton Invitational Tournament when they were beaten by Port Clinton. Elwood Fitterer was high scorer for the year. Coach Wayne Rudy was rewarded for his first year of coaching with a fine season. Waite 17 ,.,..,. .......... C entral Waite .,....... DeVilbiss Waite 22 ....... ....... M acomber Waite .........,.... Scott Waite 17 ...,,,. ......... D eVilbiss Waite ....... ....... W oodward Waite 45 .....,. ................. S COtt Waite .. Ottawa Hills Waite 17 ....... Woodward Waite Baptist Church Waite 41 ....... Boys Club Waite .... Port Clinton Waite 44 ,,,,,,. ..,.,..... C lay Waite .......,.,... Norwalk Waite 8 ,,,,,., ....... L ibbey Waite ....... ......... O ttawa Hills Waite 32 .....,, Waite 27 ....... 73 ..........Central Macomber Waite Libbey x Row 1-Al Pentz, Lee Cypher, Bob Businger, Dick Hodulik, Tom Garvin, Charles O'Shea. Row 2-Warren Wright, Willis Keesee, George Nesteroff, Gene McMorgan, john Ortner, Dick Henderly, Louis Sendi. Row3-Stuart Peterson, Bill Selee, Cliff Nelson, jack Hannah, Coach Fetters. Cross Couintr Coach Bill Fetters' cross country continued to bring honor to Waite High School as they have in previous years. The first meet was lost to Central 27-29. Undaunted, the Indian harriers went on to win each successive meet and to place fourth in the district meet. Bob Businger, Lee Cypher, Warren Wright, Dick Henderly, Willis Keesee were the most consistent performers with Tom Garvin and Bill Selee completing the first seven. Chuck O,Shea was the eighth man and was also awarded a letter. Waite 29 ...... ............ C entral 27 Waite 25 ...... ........ D eVilbiss 32 Waite 18 ...... ................... S cott 44 Waite 20 ...... ......... W oodward 41 Waite 21 ....... ......... O ld Fort 38 Waite 19 ...... ......... L ibbey 36 Rozvl-jerry Barnswell, Ray Spencer, Lee Cypher, john Kovacs, Bob Petrie, Bob Businger, Charles O'Shea, Harold Bounds, Lawrence Swartz. Row 2+jim Naumann, Dick Brenneman, joe Bellas, Dale Zunk, Steve Szabo, Bill Martin, George Roth, Lyle Myrice, Dan Seemann, Dick Davis, Willis Keesee, Dick Vergiels. Roux?-jack Hannah, Gene McMorgan, jack Nusbaum, Louis Racz, Gordon Volkers, Frank Shirley, Dick Henderly, Clayton Scott, Edgar Walker, john Ortner, jim Hodges, Coach Fetters. Track What the Waite track team lacked in experience they made up for in spirit. The tracksters of the 1946 season started out with a 74-44 win over Woodward, then, because of lack of strength in various events, many of the meets were lost. Waite scored fourteen points in the district meet at Bowling Green to finish in fifth place. Bob Petrie completed four years of fine running by winning the mile and the 880 in the district meet. Steve Szabo, Dan Seemann, Bob Businger, and Dick Henderly were the high point men of the team. Coach Bill Fetters is looking forward to a more successful season this spring with several lettermen returning. The mile relay . . . Dick Davis broad-jumps . . . DickVergiels going up and over in the pole vault , . . Dick Henderly goes over the high jump . . . Star miler, BobPetrie . . . The 100-yard dash. Rau' 1-Bill Gregus, Bob Cook, Andy Molnar, Bill Pitcher, Bob Carson, Lewis Cross, George McLaughlin, Maurice Howland, Leon St. john, jack Hoffman, Eddie Lane. Rnu12-Dwight Gould, Duane Spoon, Charles Rutheford, Calvin Stover, Conch Rohlfing, Jim Berning, jess Schnell, Lee Kramer, jim 'Howland O Baseball The Waite High School baseball nine nnished in third place in city league competition in the spring of 1946. They were beaten by Central and Macomber in the playoiis, after defeating Scott, DeVilbiss, Woodward, and Libbey in regular season play. Lewis Cross and William Pitcher were the outstanding pitchers. The outfield was capably handled by Bill Gregus, Maurice Howland, and Charles Rutherford. Leon St. John at first base, George McLaughlin at third base, and Bob Carson as catcher were competent in the infield. Coach Steve Rohlfing had his happy moments and his troubles during the season, but on the Whole he was satisfied with the performance of his squad. - W I Shi' viii wi -11 ii lar S ii, .5 . 1 if 14.1 'F ' ' riffs 1 i tar' ' ' e X' .,..,, , Catcher Bob Carson 4 A . .4 we 'P --'ING 5-fa C ' ' 1 1.,.g..3- vids-p'LNFE2-s-M4 4, .::..,. . si -3' , f A . W .. ,vim Sifjim-1-. , 1 . , gi f ffaf-faszge ' . . fs.:-H32 ,1 ' at - .C Fa ' ,, , ,'-'if ,as-j:',,.e.g,a - ,Q , ,, W P1fCll6f LCWIS Cross Q ':'f'ef1 'AW ' ' ,WH Qfigggawaqg r A , ttp-t - gif J-f,1g1.',,jg3f'-sa - . MI N- Q:-5-2 ' ' ,-v-fv- H ' ' AMT, f ,A K I fn . 325523, wWE',f 'L 1 wi - --1 ' . - .. , T21'5iaZ7'hfhr'r:-N, if-V fi ' .f 4' ,'f ??iiZ2f .. i'24'z fa-C2213 iiiiahhf -'ff ,,, S: ,:, as ,W N .-a- :iam-is ja Q. ' , 1 Q, w C Lanai: ..., i riffs , .,j7r5ia-at 'r? '!1Q c, Y' X 2 as I Q, tems, 9, ,aiggfrgaaf A M-,545-aagff mf W MW wr 1,-V, .r -ima, f ,mvw-15.w M lngvik W -. L 76 Golf Bob' Voss Walter Young Larry Musil Pat Kelley Bob Sager Pete Vas The Waite High golfers lacking competitive experience won two and lost live matches. They gained a favorable sixth place out of the sixteen teams who competed in the district tourney. Pat Kelley participated in the junior Tournament and was defeated in the semi-finals by the boy who won the tourna- ment. Larry Musil was also defeated by the winner of the Blade Caddie Tournament. Bowling Waite's two bowling teams linished a very successful season in third place, winning forty-one and losing thirteen games with an average of 759 in the American League. Wfaite placed first in the National League, winning forty-three and losing eleven with an average of 796. Richard Nagy of the Waite National team was the only member of either Waite team to make the Double Century Club, averaging 205 for the season. K0u'1 - J u l i u s Vargo, Rich a rd Nagy, Robert Peters, jim Huston, jack Baumgartner Norman Bodi. Rau' 2-joe D'E m i l io, Bill Gregus, Louis Sendi, jim B r e w e r, B i l l Brooks, jim Fitch, W a l t er Seeman, Bill Greisiger, slack Hoffman. 77 ABT Il Row 1-Anparo Ahumada, Joyce Higley, Shirley Sass, Virginia Tarpchinoflf, Ruth Bebow, Nancy Hoffman, Dorothy Elkington, Doris Mollett, Betty Matheson, Kathryn Corbin R0u'2-Mary Lilje, Dolores Kirkendall, Janet Jaynes, Helen Curtas, Anna Lou Meister, Edna Mae Foley, Mary Ann Fosty, Isabel Kovacs, May Ann Moon Rozvj-Phyllis David, Mary Ann Seaman, Shirley Hicks, Joyce Krueger, Dorothy Saloff, Eleanor Bellas, Joanne Becker, Mary Lou Neeb, Virginia Doremire, Donna Thornton i Rouf4-Billye Lou Saul, Rita Gratz, Edith Smith, Jean Brough, Mary Alice Keith, Goldie Epker, Marjorie Medon, Florence Swartz, Elaine Cowdrey Rozwj-I.ois Metzger, MaryLou Dyer, Jeanne Farmer, Roberta Lemke, Virginia Haynes, Louise Flegle, Patricia Lumm, Carolyn Bit- tick, Mary Dick, Norma Nelson S 6 H 1 0 r Pz'e.ride1zf ,,,,.,..... ....., D orothy Elkington ' , Vire-Pmridezzf ,,,.. .,.,,.,i.. D oris Mollett l ' ' Sefrelarj '.,., ....,,,, .,,,,. N 3 f1Cy H0fTIU2l11 F I. 1 6 H dv hx 1 P Tl'8g1,l'Zl1'6I' ,,,, ,..,,, B efty Matheson l Witli another year of good work behind them, the Y-Teens are looking forward to new friends and experiences. The above-mentioned name Y-Teen isnlt a typographical error, 1t's the club s new name and a very nice one, too. The Y.W.C.A. was the recipient of the Y-Teens, helping hand when the latter made and sold tags to raise money for the much-publicized new building. Then the girls, with the Hi-Y Club, focused their time on giving an Easter Lenten Service in March. A hay-ride and roast at Pearson Park and a Mothers' and Daughters' tea gave the Y-Teens a breath- ing spell from their work. Miss Louise Nelson and Miss Dorothy Gerding, worthy advisors, directed the groups activities. SO Rowlflivanka Eneff, Amy Smith, Elsie Schwarzkopf, Deloris Sawade, Margaret Young, Barbara Uhler, Suzanne Hiser, Marilyn Best, Ruth Umbs, Panka Eneff R0uf27Marjorie Hawkinson, Barbara Lane, Doris Businger, Joyce Kovacheff, Marilyn McEwen, Carolyn Christie, Barbara Kraemcr, Barbara Sams, Lydia Sego, Nathalie Grosjean, Joan Boshaw Rowj-Dorothy Thomson, LaVerne Laberdee, Luella Sendi, Carole Ann Georgi, Margaret Keogh, Irene Sawade, Joan Wrzesinski, Marlene Scheanwald, Marion Tober, Annie Ahumada 1601414-Jane Palmer, Diana Stereif, Marjorie Sehie, Barbara Smith, Janie Sanders, Janet Lynn, Pat Stewart, Margie Leidner, Viola Tefft, Janet Corns, Elaine Bylow Roufj-Margaret Zatko, Roma Young, Sandra Lynn, Janice Lester, Joan Mitchell, Genevie Everman, Virginia I-lalbach, Dorothy Jameson, Patsy Harrison, Vivian Mollett, Rosemary Brokaw ' Preridezzl .,..,.,..,,. ........ E lsie Schwarzkopf J uw H 1 G r Vice-Preridefzt ....,, ..,.,.,u,. M arilyn Best T1'ea.fz11'e1' ,,,,,cc,,,, ....... A my Smith ' ' Secretary ...... ...... B arbara Uhler F r 1 6 H S hx 1 P Cfjdpldjll ........,...,.... ......... S uzanne Hiser Wayr and .flfiemzpf uu,.... ....,,.. M argaret Young The Junior Friendship, whose name has recently been changed to Y-Teen , is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. Their ever-helpful advisors are Miss Virginia Hollinger and Miss Fay Marine. The activities of the group included a skating party at the Coliseum, a roast on the Y Greens, the Mothers' Tea which was held in May, and a dance that was given with the Senior Friendship and the Hi-Y, on April 18. The Junior and Senior Friendship Clubs also sponsored a tag day to raise funds as a contribution to the building of the new Y.XW.C.A. At the beginning of the year they sold purple and gold beanies. At one of the meetings Miss Jones of the Y.XV.C.A. taught the members folk songs and led them in group singing. 81 Row 1-Steve Torda, Loren Beretz, Don Pinkley, Charles Horninger, Herb Potter, Louis Kopfman, Allen Sorrah R0w2-Bob Felske, Dick Palmitter, George Nesteroff, james Fox, Elsworth Koch, Bob Mills, Bob Taylor R0u'3-Dick Brenneman, Ed Wier, Willianl Armstrong, john Rosenberger, Eddie Kipker, Bill Carter, Harry Hall Senior Hi-Y Create, maintain, and extend are the by-words of the Wzxite Hi-Y Club, in fact they are the adjec- tives of every Hi-Y in the world. One need only to look at the time and money Waite's club has given to the Y.W.C.A. fund to understand that it certainly has done its share to spread Y work. Activities of the club this year were somewhat varied. They included a hayride, splash party, and a Christmas party. The fellows also held a dance in April with the Senior Friendship. Easter services were also given by these two clubs. In sports this year, the NVaite club came in lirst in the class B tournament, thereby gaining the Hi-Y trophy. The success of the Hi-Y this year was due much to the two advisors Mr. Geyer and Mr. Leonard Hendrickson, the latter leading the group in many interesting discussions. Meetings are held every Monday night at the East Side Y. S2 Rau' 1-Burton Gephart, Julius Vargo, Joe Kovacs, Leonard Hendrickson, Advisor, Steve Torda, Frank Johnstone, Ernie Kardos Rozz'2iEdwin Lamberton, Bob Maple, Danny Sterman, Raymond Bann, Michael Kovacs, Irvin Leidy, John Polyasko Korn?-Sam Basil, Charles Seymour, Richard Navarre, Thomas Cummings, Thomas Perfili, Donald Sipos, Carl Bass Prefzdwlf ............ ,..,.. Vice-Preffdelzl .,r,.. ..,,... V 6 f S C 1 U b i:i:,i:J:L1fyee, SFI'g8LZ7Zf-Ill-6ZI'77!.f ...., ,,i., .Ernie Kardos .Julius Vargo ...Joe Kovacs Bert Gcphart ,Steve Torda One of the newest clubs at Waite this year is the Vets Club. As the name implies it is made up only of boys who have returned to Waite after serving with the armed forces. Under the expert counsel and guidance of Mr. Leonard Hendrickson fa veteran himselfj this club has been a big factor in helping these boys get readjusted to school life. The Veterans meet every Wednesday morning from 8:50 to 9: 15 to talk over their personal problems and discuss the general problems that all veterans are having in getting adjusted in social and business life. The Vets sponsored a football mass meeting and did something by presenting the program in the stadium. They also sponsored a skating party at the Coliseum to raise funds for a contribution to a Waite High Memorial for former students killed in World War II. 83 ational onor ociet An impressive candlelight service is the beginning for a National Honor Society member who has the qualities Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The inductions this year were held November 11 with Reverend Olsen as guest speaker and April 17 with Dr. Zaugg as guest speaker. At the bi-monthly meetings many interesting programs were given. Mr. Klag spoke at one of the meetings on the topic 'ils Youth a Problem PU Rev- erend Dunham spoke about the Land of the Christ Childu as he showed slides pertaining to his subject. Book reviews, a student quiz, and other out- side speakers also added to the entertaining programs of the year. To add money to the treasury, the members sold Readers Digest sub- scriptions. Also the Teachers, Quiz in the auditorium january 9 added finan- cial stability to the Club as well as enjoyment for the audience. Reverend C. E. Wintringluain acted as quiz master for this program. An award of merit is to be given to the praise-worthy advisors, Miss Mildred Burns and Miss Gertrude Moore, for their unfaltering support this year. 84 Jr OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Prefzderzl ........,.....,..................... Edwin Kolatorowicz Prerideylf ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edwm Kolaforowlgz VlC6Pl6JI6!971f A...,A,. ............ R obert Greenler il Vif6'P1'BjidE77f ,,,A,., .,.A,, L Ours Sendr Sefleldly ....V...,.. ............. S hirley Bower li Secretary ,,,,,MA, ,,,,,,, S hirley Bower 74164571191 ...V,4................... ...... J ohn ROS6I1l36rgCr l Treafzfrer ,,,,,,,,Y.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,A,,,, J Ohm Rosenberger Clmplazfz ...A...,...,...........,,.,. ..........,,.. L inda Harrison ll Chaplain ,AA,,,,,,A4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fred Klgrg Cwfespvmliflg Seffefarg f..... ....4.. J eanne Wintringham Correrpmzdifzg Sefrezary ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, G ene Harwick APRIL 1, 1946 Shirley Bower Charlotte Burrier Mary Lou Dyer Doryce Hagaman Linda Harrison Marjorie Hecklinger Mary Lilje Dorothy Saloff Joanne Schiermyer Jerry Schlunz Mary Tucker Jeanne Wintringham Robert Greenler Fred Klag Edwin Kolatorowicz John Rosenberger Harold White Edward Wier Walter Young NOVI3MBIiR 11, 1946 Joanne Becker Jean Brough Ellen Davis Louise Flegle Alma Geisey Nancy Hoffman Roberta Jeffrey Isabel Kovacs Joyce Krueger Anna Lou Meister Doris Mollett Ida Molnar Mary Lou Neeb Pat Perry Donna Phelps Joyce Prince Evelyn Schliesser Virginia Tarpchinoff Rosann Young Dick Brenneman Vincent Dick Gene Harwick Paul Mook Jack Reynolds Jim Schaetzke Louis Sendi APRIL, 1947 Myrla Klein Carol Krickow Betty Westphal Jack Hannah Leon Naveaux Dallas Schmidt Doris Ayling Carolyn Bittick Catherine Black Bonnie MacVay Carolyn Matthews Margaret Mezaros Lois Metzger Joe Ann Saroff Marilyn Schiermycr Ora Lou Smith Jean Wunderly Joan Wunderly Robert Burger James Ewing Rudolph Flores Jack Nusbaum Dick Palmiter Dan Seemann John Wagner James Warnke I l i l CLARINETS Gayland Lasater Don Greiner Fred Klag Alton Klickman Byron West Pete Appedu Charles Seawater Betty Roth Carolyn Bittick Marita Reed jim Fabos Margaret Allison Dorothy Elkington FLUTES TROMBONES Dick Palmiter Marilyn Eliott Pat Clifford CORNETS Paul Mabie Louis Bubb Wayne Reed Dick Haberstock Clark Pringle Bill Takas Elroy Billings Gene 'Harwick Bill Bachar -lack Wilson Donna Heck Bill Schalkhouser Ray Green BARITONE jim Fox George Rooks BASS ALTO SAX Mary Lou Neeb Ruth Bebow jo Ann Reilly Anna Lou Meister Kay Snyder Donna Burgermeister Victoria Crane TENOR SAX Sam Szor Doris Ayling Mel Weir i l HORNS Viola Rosler Elaine Costic Dorothy Lasater DRUMS Bob Greenler Bert Banks John Fern Bill Young George Hartman Don Osenbaugh Howard Melvin Johanna stiiamke 11226 Bizu. LYRE BASS DRUM Phyllis Emch , Harold Smith Dick Thayer H Joyce Prince Vincent Dick MUY I-UU DYC1 Norman Schultz Bob Witherlll Davld Keller, Richard Millward Dick David Kathryn Corbin Gerry Flegic Pedro Magris 2 2 iii i i ir i Wi ,nf 7 Zi l l Prerident .c,...Y,..,.. ..f4.. V lDCCf1t Difli Vice-Preridezzt r,..... VV..,....... B Crt 132111115 , Set-relfzry ,,,,,,,,v,, ...,,,. M ary LOL1 Neeb B H, U db Trerzmrer ........Y.. A.....,......- S Zim Szor Student Leader ..,.. vVV...-.VA-.-A------ F fed Klart! 11771772 Mgjgy' -N,,.,,,,Y, .,,,.... J Ohfl Rosenberger 1 Bzzrizzerr Manager' .,..,r. ..V...-,--VV B ob Gffffllef ' Lib,-m-im ,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,r,, ,,,,c,... ....... G e ne H21fW1Ck Under the patience and guidance of Miss Cecile Vashaw, the Waite Band has been most worthily declared the best in the state. The band this year was privileged to play at a professional football game in Detroit and also made an out of town trip to Massillon. At every football game huge crowds were drawn merely to see the gala shows at the half which were sometimes highly colored with posters and signs made by the Art Club. Some of the outstanding performances were the circus presentation and the band's part of the East Side Industrial Night Show. Perhaps the most memorable event was the Spring Concert which is put on by the band, orchestra, glee club, and choir every year. The Band was also present to Play for a few of the basketball games at the University Field House. Last, but not least, concerts were given at several of the grade schools. Their outside activities included the customary roast at Side-cut Park. ' se i l n Rauf l-Luella Sendi, Marjorie Kerstetter, Martha Zang, Carol Georgi R0u'2f Phyllis Hoffman, Marilyn Beliner, Ruth Keller, Bernice W'liiting, Sorma ohnstone. R0zz'3+Harold Bounds, Howard Martins, june Butler, Lillian Heinrich, Angelo Kostoff, Marie Zoll ' i W YW V7 Y Y V 'fl , 1' 11 n- l KJ U r 1 -L 1 l Prefidefzt ,,,.......... ,,.... L illian Heinrich ' Vice-Pratidezzf ,,,,,,r, ..,,,. M arilyn Bellrler E H S 6 In b 1 Secretary. . ,.,, . r,,r...., Marie Zoll l This year in Waite we are fortunate in having the beginning of a string orchestra. Miss Cecile Vashaw has done much to develop a string section with the hope that it will be a nucleus for balanced string ensembles in the years to come. The group participated in a string clinic under the direction of Mr. Hans Lange, conductor of the Toledo Friends of Music, who had formerly been assistant director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The clinic was held at the Toledo Museum of Art for all the string students of the public schools. The calendar of activities included a tour of several grade schools and the traditional concert given by the orchestra, band, glee club, and choir on May 9. Selected music this year was string work by such famous composers as Bach, Mozart, Handel, and Schumann, as well as familiar modern melodies. All in all, the string ensemble has done a very line job for such a small group. 37 X., , fl Razr I-Ray Dupuis, Carol Hildebrand, Wilma Bunting, Bernice Whiting, Marilyn Mills, Rhea Sarns, Janice Chapman, Mary Lilje, Jean Wfunderly, Joan Wunderly Rau 2-Amy Smith, Pat Moon, Alma Dupuis, Nancy Blunden, Rita Gratz, Vivian Witte, Mary Miller, Lois Crew, Jeanne Win- tringham, Elaine Myers Razz 3fKathleen Hamilton, Pat Hall, Mary Lou Beagle, Mona Pack, Joanne Schiermyer, Marjorie Hecklinger, June Johnson, Con- nie Kanel, Donna Squeo, Phyllis Hoffman, Judy Lane Rf1z1'4fJoan Rector, Julius Vargo, Elsworth Koch, Jack Furman, A1 Nifmy, 101m Vafgox Bud Vcrgjcls, James Hgydges, Sam Slot, Harvey Takacs, Mary Dick Rau 5-4Waync Kinsel, Gene Harwick, Harley Laws, Bob Duncan, Al Schultz, Art Caldwell, Bob Vandak, Don Sturgill, Charles Seawater, Richard Thayer, Bob Richards , Preridefzl ,,.....Y,.. ,r,........,V,, S am Szor C hx 0 1 I Vire-Preridezfl Y.,... ,,,..... J ean Wunderly Serretary .....c,, ,,..,,.. J oan Wunderly Treamrez' ..... ..,u,r. C arol Hildebrand If you have ever wandered toward the auditorium during fifth hour and wondered where the music was coming from, you would hnd it was none other than the Waite Choir, which consists of fifty-four members under the able direction of Miss Cecile Vashaw, who has done a great deal with this fairly new organization. This group has been very active this year. Along with the programs given at Waite, they made several public appearances: all the choirs of the city presented a concert at the Toledo Museum of Art, special Christmas and Lenten broadcasts were given from the stage of the auditorium, some programs were given at several Toledo churches. The choir also participated in the annual concert given by the Waite music department. The choir has adopted an official pin to be worn only by members who have sung with the group at least one year. This group of singers is one of the finest of its kind in Toledo. 88 Ron' I-Carol Hildebrand, Elsie Schwarzhopf, Marjorie Sehie, Eva Wrigenheld, Suzanne l-liser, Wfilina Hoffman, Dynse Cole, Rob- erta Jeffrey, Theresa Brewer Rou'2-Jackie We-ise, Caroline Rauch, Rita Dennis, Selma Jean Cole, Marilyn Knecht, Virginia Halbach, Joanne Bunce, Dorothy Foldvary, Janice Jenkins, Dolores Moran l Irony?-Pat George, Elaine Meyers, Joan Wfoodworth, Ruth Tucker, Florence Lee. Nellie McAtee, Dorothy Ball, Nancy Lee Paulas, Lila Lee Schuster Razr'-4--Carolyn Hanely, Arlene Schwan, Caryl Moon, Patricia Blakely, Mary McColough, Donna Wfinterhalder, Pat Sloan, Carol Bercher, Beverly Spetz, Shirley Large fi Preyidefzf ,eee,...e,,,. ff..V.. R oberta JCHYYCY G, 1 6 6 LJ 1 'Ll b Vice-Pzefialelzi ,,e,.. .,.f7f..,,..... M ary TL1CkCf Sgffelgiry ,,Y,,,,A, ,,,,,, R OS2llT1OI1cl WlfllfOW Trearzzrer ...... ..,,,.......... P at HHIUTIRH The Glee Club consists of eighty girls who practice in the auditorium every sixth hour under the able direction of Miss Cecile Vashaw. The most important event of the year was the spring concert given in collaboration with the other divisions of the music department. A special trio that sang in the Feather Waite Follies was Dolores Moran, Lola Kerekes, and Dynse Cole. March 14 was the date of the i'Galsl Gallopu, a dance held in the gym with Bert Banks' Orchestra furnishing the music. Razr! Rr1z1'2 Rau' 3 Rau'-1 -Rita Gable, Mary Johnson, Jewel Turner, Rosamond Vifithrow, Millie Reed, Carol Truby, Barbara Sams, Joan Boshaw, Al- freda Kaloger i -Joyce Kovacheff, Lola Kerekes, Joan Vollmayer, Grace McReady, Ruth Higes, Louise Davis, Joyce Mock, Nancy Nehring, Joan Reiter fClara Steffen, Norma Truby, ElDora Mosher, Jean Allen, Alberta Taylor, Anna Paternite, Mary Sutch, Lorna Willianus -June Couture, Jeannette Fvanoff, Mary Tucker, Beverly Wainright, Margaret Papik, Paula Utter, Dorothy Tober, Mary Comfort, Wilmti Myrice Ron' 1-Doryce Hagaman, Mary Lilje, Charlotte Burrier, Mary Lou Dyer, Joanne Becker, Doris Mollett 1?fl1l'2-Llfldil Harrison, Myrla Klein, Marjorie Medon, Carolyn Bittick, Phyllis Holland, Marilyn Mills Beginning with the first meeting in September, the Philalethean Literary Society has been consistently busy in social, literary, and philanthropic Work. In October the Phils sponsored the second football mass meeting of the season. The members also enjoyed two spreads and initiations at the homes of Joyce Krueger and Doryce Hagaman. Wlien Book Week rolled around, the conscientious Phils presented seven books to the library, one for each day of the week. Other generous contributions went to the Red Cross and Community Chest. Philalerhean Literary Society 0-if' ., ,-,,, ,, .,r,,. i , my 1 , :M 1 ei i .. J. 2. Row1fDorothy Saloff, Joyce Krueger, Mary Tucker Row2-Jeanne Wintringliam, Pat Hall, Eleanor Racz Row 3-Marilyn Blair, Carolyn Hanely, Janice Kile, Lola Kerckes, Margaret Teeter 90 Wh-S ,xa-at 833 Row I-Martha Boden, Joanne Cook, Ellen Davis, Pat Perry, Virginia Haynes Rf1zz'2-Isabel Kovacs, Phyllis David, Shirley Holder, Winifred Hanger, Roberta jeffrey The social activities, under the direction of Miss Marian Larkin, included the Tri-Lit Dance, a Mothers' tea, a skating party, and the Phil banquet in June, at which time senior gifts and scholarships were presented. Miss Mary Roache and Mary Lilje ably directed the meetings and kept them informative and stimu- lating. Mrs. Tom Hall has directed the ways and means of earning money for the operation of the club. Prefideizf .......,.,.. Vice-Preridefit ....... Serretary ........,,.......,,..,...... Correrlbomlizzg Serrefmy r,,.,,...,..,.,....... Linda Harrison Treazmrerr ......,..rr,...,........,.....,,V. Charlotte Burrier and C 114110141211 ................ Sergemz!-at-m'11zr .,..,.. . U ,Q 3 ' an 91' ....i.Doryce Hagarnan ..............Mary Lilje .....,,,.Mary Lou Dyer Myrla Klein ......Doris Mollett uwjoanne Becker I 'aff 'W i i aaaa , 5 Row 1-Doris Ayling, Barbara Pitzen, joureen Manny Row 2-Joanne Shultz, Rose Mary Brokaw, Catherine Black Rnw3-Bonnie MacVay, Nancy Bostleman, Vivian Mollett, Marilyn Hayes, joe Anne Snroff R0w1fStella Ane, Lillian Haise, Delores Sawade, Merritt Schaetter, Elsie Schwarzkopf, Lois Ousky, Shirley Helle Roz4'2-Ellen Davis, Pauline Campbell, Pat Cooper, Sue Fejes, Ruth Umbs, Mary Ann Seaman, Irene Sawade, Barbara Kraemer R0u'3-Phyllis Heck, Vivian Witte, Nellie McAtee, Barbara Uhler, Joette Eells, Doris Douglas, Betty Roth Row-4-john Brinkman, Rosalind DeLisle, Marilyn Elliott, William McGuire, Wfayne Reid, Donna Stolfa, Dorothy jameson, Allen Goode Preridezzf ,,,,,,,,..,. .,,,..... M erritt Schaeffer Vice-PreJia1'e1zt ..r.., ....,.... H oward Storm I' C H C I 1 i Senezaf-y .,,,...,. ,,..,, .....,,, D e lores Sawadc , Tregrm-er ,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,. E lsie Schwarzkopf Sergeazzf-at-azz-zfzf ,,,,,e ,....,. D oris Douglas, Pat Cooper La seance est ouverteu says the president Merritt Schaeffer and the meeting has begun. To become a member of the French Club, it is necessary to have a B average in French. This year, as always, the group held their annual skating party at the Coliseum, November 4. The picnic in the spring has also become a tradition. The members have been collecting stamps which help pay for the scholarship that is given every year to a well-deserving senior. , p If you should drop into room 110 on the night of a meeting you would nnd the members playing games or giving plays in French. This helps to increase their knowledge of French. One of the very interesting speakers this year was a boy from Switzerland who is studying at the University of Toledo. He gave a very interesting talk on his experiences when he first came to the United States. Although the club is run entirely by students, much of their success is due to the enthusiasm of the advisor, Miss Isabella Houk. 92 fbeQ,orx' ' 1372- Rau' 1-Joe Ann Saroff, Mary Flores, Norma Nelson, Carolyn Matthews, Carol Hildebrand, Goldie Bonis,, Lucille Moriarty Rau' 27Yvonne Barrett, Margaret Black, janet jaynes, Doris Metzger, jane Palmer, Marilyn Best, Edna Mae Foley, Mary Ann Fosty Rong?-Jeanne Wintringliain, Marjorie Reams, Doris Ayling, Joureen Manny, Donna Hotmer, Carolyn Bittick, Ruth Evanoff, Mar- garet Mezaros R0114-Lois Metzger, Evelyn Schliesser, Bob Timm, Don Spear, Mel Wie1', jo Peraino, Velma Egarius, Carol Bercher , Preridezzt .,,......,.,. ........ R udolph Flores H 1 h b Vife-Preridezft .....,, ....... C arol Hildebrand P 21 S u Secretary .......... .,.... C arolyn Matthews Treazmrer ...... ................. B ob Timm Se declara abierta la sesionn QThe meeting will come to orderj is heard every other Friday after- noon in room 229 when the Spanish Club meets. Among the things which make the club interesting are the programs which vary each meeting and include the singing of Spanish songs, the telling of stories in Spanish, and conducting the meeting in Spanish, Besides entertaining the Art Club, French Club, and the National Honor Society, their activities this year included the making of boxes of school materials, containing posters, crayons, and cards for the elementary Indian schools in the mountains of Guatemala, a White elephant sale to replenish the treasury and a picnic in june. The social highlight of the year was the Fiesta, comprised of a dinner with Spanish favors, enter- tainment, and costumes. Miss Edythe Bumgardner, club advisor, deserves much credit for her untiring efforts to give the Spanish Club the success it has attained. 1 93 f M if M ffo uill and Dagger The Quill and Dagger Literary Society, better known as the Q.D., had a very successful year. The biggest event of the year, of course, was the Q.D.-Forum dance held at the El Rancho, March twenty-first. The hay-ride held in the fall at Pearson Park furnished an enjoy- able evening for all members and their friends. ln the held of sports the Q.D.'s played the Forum in a rough and tumble game of football, which saw the Q.D.'s lose by a wide margin of 59-O. Row 1wRobert Mills, Dallas Schmidt, Vincent Dick, Bill Armstrong, joe David, john Rosenbergcr. R0 za 2 R0 H1 3 Row 4- Row 5AHarold White, Allen Sorah, Walter Young, Paul Mable. Row 6-Dick Brenneman, Bill Bartha, Dale Cummins, Loren Beretz, Bob Bercher. -Fred Klag, Eddie Kolatorowicz, Paul Mook, joe Sabo. 4Don Greiner, Howard Storm, james Lovell, Louis Sendi. George Gorsuch, Louis Bubb, jack Hannah, Walter Peppers. 94 Preridezlf ........... Vice-Pmridefzl ...,., ...... D allas Schmidt Secretary ....,,..V ..,..,,., V incent Dick Treafurer ..,,A, .,,... B ill Armstrong Reporter ....... .YA......,....... j oe David Chaplain ,,..,....,..,., .....,. J ohn Rosenberger Sergeafzt-at-arfvzr ...... .........,...... F red Klag Initiations this year were held at Navarre Park. This day will be long remembered by the new members who were at the mercy of the old members. Mr. Arthur Mills and Mr. Claire Dunn again served as very capable advisors, giving advice and counsel to the Club whenever it was needed. . .,,... Robert Mills Row 1-Dick Thayer, Ken DeShetler, Harold Auler, Dick David, jim Warnke, Don jackson Row 2-Gene McMorgan, Dick Palmitter, Elsworth Koch, Bill Evanoff. Row3-Sam Szor, Richard Halback, Tom Baker, Bob Dedo. R010 4- Charles Caldwell, Robert Taylor, james Ewing, Richard Bensman. Row 5-Eddie Kipker, Dick Huntzinger, jack Heiden, Ted Lange. Row 6- 95 Charles Seawater, Angelo Tokles, James Lamphier, Fred Kirk, Lawrence Swartz. R0u'1-Kathryn Corbin, Dolores Donze, Mary Clark, Marilyn Hayes, Virginia Haynes, Bonnie MacVay, Ruth Schneider, Sally Scheppert, Natalie Grosjean, George Brandeberry. R0u'2-Barbara Lane, LaVonne Laberdee, Ruth Burks, Dorothy Thomson, Patsy Harrison, Marilyn McEwen, Carolyn Christie, Elaine Bylow, Beverly Flegle. Raudwjoanne Becker, janet Travis, Natalie Dawson, Lola Kerekes, Nancy Paulas, Dee Donovan, janet Lynn, Marita Reed, Dor- othy Lasater, Nancy Stilke. Rou'4-Joan Keaton, Caryl Moon, Susie Helman, Anne Hess, jack Zedro, Harold Bounds, Agnes Myles, Lois Crew, Elaine Cowdrey. R0u'5ADon Allore, Dale Nelson, Stuart Peterson, Delbert Dayton, Dick Topping, jim Fox, Charles Coleman, Paul Bower, Leon Heinl, Alton Klickman. Cmzml ,,,,,, ,,.,.........,,.......,.,... V irginia Haynes ' C6lI,f07',l ',,,,V,r ...,., M arilyn Hayes, Sally Scheppert P t 1 H, t 6 S Sfrjbe ,,,,,,,, ....,........,,i.....,,,, B onnie MacVay Qzzaerfw' .,,,,, ..,,,. R uth Schneider Cbaplazifz ,,r.., ,,,,i.. M ary Clark The value of knowing a foreign language cannot be underestimated. Latin plays an important part not only in the field of medicine but in most vocations. The Optimates have become a very active organization at Waite. Meetings are held the first and third Friday of each month, advised by Miss Fon Boerger and Mrs. Delia Fortune. Under their expert supervision, the members realize that Latin is not a dead language and that a knowledge of Latin is neces- sary in our everyday life. To increase the treasury, and also for pleasure, a skating party was held at the Coliseum. To com- plete the yearls activities, a roast was held at Side Cut Park. The Optimates is open to all students who have completed three semesters of Latin and have main- tained a B average or higher. 96 Rau'1-Kathryn Corbin, Shirley Sass, Bonnie Mac Vay, Dick Thayer, MaryLou Dyer, Lois Crew, Margaret Black, Marilyn McEwen Rau' -Goldie Bonis, Mary Ann Moon, Joanne Becker, Ruth jean Burks, Mary Ann Fosty, Joyce Pheils, Dorothy Saloff, Janet Rau' Travis, Mary Clark +Mary Ann Seaman, Irene Sipos, Lola Sanders, Mary Alice Keith, Lois Metzger, Carolyn Matthews, Margaret Mezaros, Florence Swartz ' Rauf'4fJames Glauser, Richard Cox, Allen Sorah, Paul Mook, Paul Mabie, Williarn Selee, Willianm Carter, Eugene Wzitkins, Don ro and on FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Prerideul ,..........,,.,...,...,.,,...................... Harold White Pr-eridenf ....................,.,,,......................... Dick Thayer Vice-Prefidefzl ......, ...... D ick Thayer Vice-Preridefzt .,.. .......... M ary Tucker Secrelary ......... ....,. M ary Tucker , Serrefary .,,..,.... ..V..... B Onnie MacVaV T1'e.4.rm'e1' ....., ,,.,,,,,,,. S hirley Sass 5 T1'ea.rm'er ...... ...,,,...... S hirley S2155 Reparlew '.,. ....,..,,,,,. ,...,. M a rgaret Black Reporter ,.,..,...,...,. ....,Y.. M argafd Black Swgeafzf-az?-ar-1111 ....... .,..,., M ary Lou Dyer ll Sefgeazzl-at-4r'11zr ,c,,,. ......Y. M ary LOU Dyer Is India ready for democracy? Should the voting age be lowered to eighteen? These are just two of the many questions upon which the Pro and Con members debate. juniors and seniors with a C average or higher in history are eligible to membership in this club. Sophomores can also join in the second semester. On the panel for a meeting are four debators, two pro and two con. Each one reads his views concerning the topic for debate, after which they ask each other questions. These heated discussions are held in room 120. Among the activities carried out by the members this year were a hay-ride, a swimming party in March, and a student quiz program held in the auditorium, April 10. The Pro and Con's meetings and the other activities are under the worthy supervision of Mrs. Ethel Kemp and Mr. Hobart Witte. A 97 Mary Lou Neeb, Anna Lou Meister, Louise Flegle, Shirley Sass, Dor othy Elkington, Delores Barrett, Yvonne Barrett. Rau' Rau' Rauf Row Row Ko w Zetalethean Literar S ciet 'Chronological Study of American Historical Fiction was the theme for the Zetaletheans this year. It included the period from the Revolutionary War to the second World War. Some of the books reviewed were 1'So Red The Rose by Stark Young and So Well Remembered by James Hilton. Meetings were held every other Friday in room 112. At .each meeting two senior members gave book reports and they were rewarded by the two lockets until the next meeing. 1-Donna Phelps. 2 3 4 5 6 -Nancy Hoffman, Pat Lumm -Rose Kerlanoff, Carol Pesany. -Virginia Tarpchinoff, Anparo Ahumada. -Betty Matheson, ElDora Mosher, Joyce Higley, Rosemary Hoffman, Joyce Prince, Mary Miller, Jeanne Farmer. -Alma Geisey, Madelyn Molnar, Ruth Bebow, Lois Metzger, Margaret Mezaros, Mary Ann Fosty, Norma Nelson. AK.. A Prerzdefzt .........,... Vice-Prefident .....,.. ...,.. Secretary .............. Treazfmfer ....... Cfmplazn ....,......... .,... Sergeazzt-at-a1'm5 .,...Y.. ......Mary Lou Neeb Anna Lou Meister ....,,...Louise Flegle ............Shirley Sass Dorothy Elkington Dolores Barrett Re porter ............., ,....... Y vonne Barrett Some of the social activities that were enjoyed were the Tri-Lit Dance which was held April 11 at the Trilby Log Cabin, the Mothers' Tea, and the spring banquet, a farewell to the seniors. Other activi- ties Were the hay-ride, a dance after a basketball game, and the event which the older members enjoy so much, the initiations and spreads held at Rose Kerlanoff's and Ruth BeboW's. We extend our appreciation and thanks to our advisors, Mrs, Delia Fortune, Miss Marion Hart, and Mrs. Mildred Osborne. Row 1-Velma Egarius, Donna Alford. Raw2-Ora Lou Smith, Mary jane Baumgartner. Row 3-Veronica Page, Bonnie Wamer Row 4-joan Wunderly, jean Wunderly. Row 5-Vivian Witte, Beverly Flegle, Viola Rosler, jean Cadaret, Carol Hildebrand, Dolores Donovan, Margaret Treter. R0uf6-Bonnie Phelps, Delores Donze, Elaine Bylow, Marion Elliott, Suzanne Hiser, I Elsie Schwarzkopf, Dolores Sawade. n f 5, sf, ' at Rou'1-Bob Businger, Ted Stevens, john Kovacs, joe Kovesdi, Bill Martin, jim Schaetzke, Lee Cypher, Andy Molnar, Eddie Lane. R0u'2-Dick Vergiels, Dick Davis, Willis Keesee, George Roth, joe Bellas, Bob Dedo, Steve Torda, Walt Young. Row3fLeon St. john, Dick Brenneman, Don Kowalka, Ed Wier, Leon Naveaux, Wrllt Peppers, Chuck O'Shea, Dick Henderly, George Antoine. Rou'4-Don Seemann, Bob Carson, Lyle Myrice, joe Durst, Bill Selee, John Wagner, Warren Wright, Tom Haynes, Bob Cook. W in ' 4 'T' 7 55 77 Preyjdezzt r,i.,,..,,,, .,.,i,. W alter Young I I I Vife-PI'EJfd6Ilf ,,,,.....,,. ...... A lan Hepler Secretary-Trea.r1n'e1' ,A...... ...... D on Kowalka The wearing of the varsity W represents the ultimate goal of all boys participating in sports at Waite High School. This coveted letter is awarded to the active participants in football, basketball, track, cross country, baseball, swimming, bowling, and golf. The fellows who sport these W's on their sweaters have brought fame and fortune to our school through their intense interest in sports. Their efforts are well-rewarded with the pride they feel as they wear a varsity W. Because their time is so taken up with sports, the members of the XX' Club do not have many social activities. They did sponsor an auditorium program on December 12 when pictures of the Massillon- Waite football game were shown. On March 17, the annual boxing matches were held in the gymnasium. Coaches jack Mollenkopf and Claire Dunn again served as advisors to the organization. The boys gave Mr. Mollenkopf a traveling bag as a farewell gift. 100 Ron' 1-Pat Hamilton, Mary Chaplin, Velma Reed, Evanka Eneff, Phyllis David 12111112-Donna Surah, Eileen Mueller, Lucille Moriarty, Frances Schiavone Rf1u'3-Sharon McGuire, Marjorie Medon, Virginia Haynes, Florence Lee, June Holder ' 7 45 79 Preriden! ........ ......... V elma Reed lf S I I Sefrelary ........, ......... M ary Chaplin l Treamrei' .,..,... ......, E vanka Enelf l Every Tuesday and Thursday the Girls W Club meets in the gym where they play soccer, speed- ball, hit-pin baseball, basketball, volleyball and soft ball, to earn enough credits for an honored to wear on their sweaters. Any girl may have the opportunity to belong if she is willing to work hard. First, she has to join the Athletic League, then she has to earn the required number of points to become a member of the Club. April is the date for the annual Co-Ed Prom held in the gym. Something new was added this year -a dancing contest. What is more refreshing than a spring outing? Pearson Park is the place and a day of fun is the guarantee. Under the assistance and guidance of Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Miss Mary Linville, the girls have enjoyed a very successful year. lOl Row 1-jim MCA r t h u r, Bill Schoof, Leon 'I-Ieinl. Raw 2-Steve Torda. Row 3-Chuck Schimmel. Forum g Literary Society Looking at the events of this past year, we first turn to the Forum- Q.D. football game, which saw the Forum trample over the Q.D.'s by a very decisive score of 59 to O. The month of March was an important one for the Forum in the way of social activities. During this month the Forum and the Q.D.'s held their annual dance at the El Rancho. The dance's huge success was due mostly to the wonderful co-operation on the part of the two clubs. Row 1-Herb P ot t e r, George Nesterolf. Row 2-Bill W a t lc i n s, Jim Hodges, Ed Wier, Tony Sager. R01u3-Harry Hall, Carl Say- lor, Dick Haberstock, Don Koepfler. 102 Row 1-Harold Sell, Richard Jenks. Row 2-Homer Diefenthaler. Row 3-Bill Selee. Prefident ................ ......... J im McArthur Vice-Prefideni ....... ...,.,..... B ill Schoof Secretary ..........,., ......... R ichard Jenks T1'ea5m'er ......... .....,.,......... H arold Sell Reporter ................. ....... H omer Diefenthaler Chaplain ................... ................ L eon Heinl Sergeant-at-army ....... ............. S teve Torda In October the Forum held a hayride at Pearson Park, and though the weather was a little damp, everyone had a Wonderful time. Initiations this year were held at Pearson Park, everyone having a good time except the pledges who later claimed they never ate such a variety of food. Mr. Milton Williams and Mr. XWilliam Brenner again served as very capable advisers and helped out whenever the opportunity pre- sented itself. Rowl-Dick Neeley, joe Burn- ett. Row 2-Mel Wier, jim Schaetz- ke, Eddie Lane, Dick Henderly. Row 3-Bob Businger, Robert Duncan, john Donegan, Paul Bower. Rauf 1fDelores Barrett, Virginia Tarpchinoff, Bill Brooks, Doris Mollett, Don jackson, Betty Matheson 1201112-Shirley 'Helle, Lucille Moriarty, Virginia Droghei, Delores Moran, Donna Holder, Rose Kerlanoff Rozuj-Vivian Mollett, Gloria Martin, Pat Hall, Carolyn Matthews, Elaine Costic, Patsy Harrison Rau'-4-Marty Miklosek, Chuck O'Shea, Eileen Lingle, Bob Bercher, jimmy Scott, Carol Bercher Preridenf .,...7.,,r.,. ....,,...... B ill Brooks A 1 t 0 b 6 G Vice-Prefidefzl ,,,,.., ,...... D olores Barrett Secrelary ,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,............ D oris MOllCtf Treamrer ..,.,,,.,....,. ..,.. V irginia TarpChir1Off A r t C 1 u b Sergemzl-at-mmf ,.,.... .......,....... D On JaCkSOH Reform- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.... B etty Matheson The Altobee Art Club is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have a C average or higher in art. The future artists of America have done a great job of decorating the halls with posters and banners for various occasions. The small purple and gold felt XXf,'s which were seen around the halls during the football season were sold by the Art Club. The year's activities included the initiation and spread held at Carolyn Matthews' home. On Novem- ber 22, the successful Dog Patch Stompl' was held in the Waite gym, with Bert Banks' orchestra furnish- ing the music. A trip was made to the Owens-Illinois Glass Company on March 11. At the annual spring banquet all the seniors gave farewell speeches. The Altobee Art Club, which has grown to be one of the leading organizations at Waite, owes much of its success to the helpful guidance of the advisor Mrs. Dorothy Packer. 104 Rout' I-Betty jane Vargo, Dorothy Salohf, Mary Lou Erwin, Miss Rehfeldt, Bernice Whiting, Jackie Weise, Ruth Thomas Rouf2-Joanne Becker, june Osborn, Marilyn Knecht, Mary Alice Aiello, Clara Horvath, Rita Dennis Roux?-Jeanette Lytlc, Pat Schenbeck, Pat George, Clara Gregus, Donna Sibberson, jane Lick, Sally McArthur Home on . P,-widen! ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,... D orothy Saloif ' , ,. ' ---A,- -Y.,----- 1 G Economics Lzziigriff rr rrrr Btirsrwfifxg T,-ggm,-gf ---!4V ,,.,,,, S haron McGuire Club s 4 We wonder if this could be the motto of the Home Economics Club F- The way to a man's heart is through his stomach . If so, these girls should have no trouble, for they'll be splendid cooks and home-makers. Programs for their meetings this year consisted of talks by some interesting people, including an enjoyable description by Miss Dorothy Gerding of her trip to Yellowstone National Park and an informa- tive lecture by Miss Helen Parish whose subject was The People of India . During the Christmas season the club sent food to a needy family in Toledo and they also made a scrap book for the children in an orphanage. Initiation of the new members into the club was held at the home of Sharon McGuire. Under the guidance of their advisors, Miss Naomi Rehfeldt and Miss Mary Buck, the girls learned much about all phases of home-making. 105 Periclean Literar Society The Pericleans have endeavored to maintain a social, literary, and a scholastic program throughout the year. Book reports are given at the meetings by the senior girls. The Peris are identified by the gold lamp of knowledge pin. Selling football programs, gift wrapping sets, and Christ- mas wrappings increased the treasury this year. The Peri dance May 16 in the gym was given to earn money for a schol- arship for one of the senior girls. My T' , ff! J W4 Rauf 1-Joanne Schiermyer, Shirley Hicks, jerry Schlunz, Rose Tertuliani, Marjorie Hecklinger, Shirley Bower. ROM' Row 24-Mary Ann Moon, Lorraine Thorndike, Helen Pet- coff. Roux?-Ruth Evanoff, LaVonne Susor, Marian Miller. Rou,'4-Marilyn Schiermyer, Janet jaynes, Rita Gratz. Rozwj-Agnes Myles, Betty Dougherty, Carolyn Matthews, 6 Ivy Lou Griswold. -Phyllis MacClintock, Kathleen Hamilton, joan Bolander, Ann Rideout. 106 Joanne Schiermyer Prerzdent ............ ...... Shirley Hicks Rose Tertuliani Vice-Prerident ................... . Rewarding Secretary ............. Correrlborzdirzg S'err6la'r'y ........................ Jerry SChlL1I1Z Marjorie Hecklinger ..........Shirley Bower Treamrer .............. . ............ ....... . C enmr ......... .... ' ............. jean Brough Elaine Cowdrey C haplazrz ...v........ . Reporter ................ ........ Sagem:-at-arrm ...... ...,.... M ae Ruth Thomas Mary Ann Moon The initiations, mass meeting, roast, and the Tri-Lit dance added to the success of the Peris. The initiations were held October 18 at Joanne Schiermyerls and March 13 at Margaret Young's home. This group was very proud to be awarded the prize for the best football mass meeting. The roast No- vember 25 at Side Cut Park, the Tri-Lit dance April 11 at the Trilby Log Cabin, the mother's tea, and the banquet were the most important social events of the year. This society has truly had a very successful year and due thanks is to be given to the advisors: Miss Maxine Cosgray, Miss Mildred Cowell, and Miss Norma Wintermantel for their sound assistance and valuable counsel. Row Igjean Brough, Elaine Cowdrey, Mae Ruth Thomas Row2-Eleanor Bellas, Mary Ann Seaman, Helen Curtas. Rouf3-Pat Cooper, Judy Lane, Doris Douglas. R0u.'4-Ioette Eells, Carolyn Christie, janet Ehrsam. Rauf 5 Row 107 6 -Marilyn Best, Marilyn McEwen, Margaret Young -Goldie Bonis, jane Palmer, Nathalie Grosjean, Lois Crew. Amy Smith. Razr 1-Amy Smith, Janet Ehrsam, Judy Lane, Marilyn Schiermyer, Ed Wier, Don Jackson, Eileen DeBarr, Barbara Potter, Bev- erly Flegle, Carolyn Christie Ron' 2-Goldie Bonis, Pat Cooper, Dolores Kirkendall, Mary Ann Fangman, Ruth Umbs, Terry Droghei, Yvonne Barrett, Edna Mae Shoup, Natalie Grosjean Rouf'3-Janet Jaynes, Jane Palmer, Joette Eells, Nancy Lee Paulas, Barbara Uhler, Shirley Holder, Vivian Mollett, Pat Stewart, Marilyn Best, Donna Metzger ' Razz'-ifLaV0nne Susor, Mary Jane Whitnian, Dick Jenks, Glenn Whetsel, Donald Spear, Williailm Carter, Steve Torda, Jeanne Wintringlianu, Marge Knisely l Editor ...,.............., ..,...,,..,t,....w,...... E rl Wier , Arrirtrwl Edilm' ..... tt,,,,., M arilyn Schiermyer 1 Z Z Sporty Edirol ',,,,. .. ,t.,,,........,.........,.,,... Bill Watkins I Club Edilor ,...........,,,t.......,,................. Barbara Porter Ar! Editorr .........,,...,.,. Marty Miklosek, Don Jackson Nfamzging Editor ......,.....................,.t.t,,, Janet Ehrsam The Sizzle, school paper of Waite High School, is published weekly under the supervision of the advisors, Mrs. Victoria Canfield and Miss Mildred Cowell. A two-paged mimeographed paper, it is a Student Council project containing columns of sports, news and editorial. News tips are covered and stories are written by cub reporters enrolled in the journalism class. The publishing is managed by Patsy Harrison who directs a crew of five girls who sort, count, and staple. Included in the year's activities were the Christmas party, roast, and banquet. Marilyn Schiermyer and Eileen DeBarr attended, as delegates, the Ohio High School Journalism Convention in Columbus in November. All the staff members attended the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Convention held at Bowling Green, April 21. l OS Row 1-Margaret Black, Leonard Hendrickson, advisor, MaryLou Dyer, Allen Sorah, Charles Horninger, Bill Schoof, Phyllis David Row 2-Janet Travis, Rosann Young, Ruth Schneider, June Holder, Donna Holder, Betty Webber, Janet jaynes Row 3-Myrla Klein, Elaine Cowdrey, Nancy Hoffman, Virginia 'Haynes, Dick Thayer, Marjorie Medon, Florence Lee R0w4-Elsworth Koch, jim Ewing, Jack Hannah, Paul Mabie, William Selee, William Carter, Mr. Rohlfing Prefident ........,.... ,,,.,.,.....,,.. A llen Sorah ' Vire-Preridefzt ....,.. ......... C harles Horninger A 1 C hx 6 I I I 1 S t S Secretary ....,,..,.... ....,...... M ary Lou Dyer T7'66Z.fll1'6I' .,r..,......... .,..r,..,...... B ill Schoof Sergeant-af-arzzzf .....,,. ........ L ouis Kopfmann The Alchemists have been trying to make a place for themselves in Waite High School and this they have done splendidly within a year's time. Appreciation is to be accredited to Mr. Steve Rohlfing and Mr. Leonard Hendrickson for their supporting help and unceasing effort to make this club a success this year. To be eligible for this organization the student must have either an A or a UB in Chemistry. The bi-monthly meetings are held every other Monday. Following the usual business meeting an inter- esting program is presented. Mr. Shiple, at one of the meetings, spoke on the different types of grain and the value of each. This spring, a skating party was held to increase the treasury of this organization. But this skate also brought fun and frolic to those who attended. A splash party was given and also a roast. The latter was for the graduating seniors. With the adoption of a new Constitution the Alchemists hope to have a better club in the years to come. It may well be said that they have started very successfully. 109 Prerzclerzt ..,...........,.................,. ...,.,. D ick Brenneman Clerk of Board .,.......,.......................... Margaret Teeter Director of Strcderrt Welfare .......,.........,.. Gloria Ellis Director of Finance ...,........................ Linda Harrison Director of Social Ajjiairr ..,..... ..,......,. J oanne Cook Director of Publicity .....,.... ....... W alt Young Director of Service ........., ....... ......... D i ck Gibbs Director of Publicatiorzr ...........................,..,. Ed Wier Director of Awardr .................. Jeanne Wintringham Director of Stage .......... .............. D ick Henderly tudent Council The purpose of the student Council is to promote co-operation between the students and the faculty in solving problems confronting the school. The Freshman Dance, March 7, was a memorable social event for the freshmen. Many students were more conscious of their country after the patriotic program, February 24. Both of these events were sponsored by the Student Council. This organization is responsible for scheduling the club meetings and activities and it is also responsible for the presentation of the annual Thanksgiving football mass meeting. In fact it might well be said that the Student Council keeps Waite High trotting along at a steady pace. 110 Row 1-Joan Bolander, Yvonne Barrett, Marion Mandelf, Joanne Becker, Helen Petcoff, Dorothy Saloff, Nancy Rogers, Helen Kajca Row 2-Dorothy Elkington, Joyce Wilkinson, Lois Crew, Joan Mitchell, Joan Doncoes, Mary Lou Neeb, Joanne Schiermyer Row 3-Marge Knisely, MaryLou Dyer, Joyce Hallauer, Jim McArthur, Allen Sorah, Donna Stolfa, Angelo Kostoff Row 4-Mitchell Sutphin, Louis Kopfman, Walter 'Hodges, Bob Horst, Bill Martin, Herb Potter, Bob Mills Student Council Did you notice whether or not the halls and the refectory were any cleaner this year? This organi- zation launched a campaign to keep the halls cleaner and another campaign to keep the refectory cleaner. A Toledo District Council was organized this year and it includes all the Toledo and outlying high schools. Waite Student Council belongs to this organization, which meets once every three Weeks, at different schools to talk over problems with which all schools are confronted. The club is truly grateful to Mrs. Victoria Canf1eld whose untiring effort and valuable help was always present. 111 Rau' I-Phyllis Ceniceros, Barbara Sams, Marguerite Bryant, Mary Ann Moon, Winifired Hauger, Rosemarie Bochi, Alfreda Kaloger Elizabeth Dudas. Rou'2+Barbara Symington, Marlene Scheanwald, Natalie Dawson, Barbara Lester, Nancy Bodi, Rosella Collum, Myrla Klein, Joyce Krueger. Rf1w3+Mary Ann Seaman, Dorothy Ball, Atterah Rice, Florence Swartz, Elaine Cowdrey, june Osborn, Sally Scheppert, Betty Westplmal. RmL'4vRoma Young, Jeanne Farmer, Mary McColough, Agnes Myles, Ruth Covill, Pat George, Gloria Tipton, Sandra Lynn. C S S Preyidezzf ,,.,,r......, ...,,,. I oyce Krueger Vire-Preyideuf ,...... ,..... N atalie Dawson Secretary ..,Y,...... ...,.. I eanne Farmer C1 'Ll b Trearllrer ,r..... t,...... R uth Covill Wluat club could be more beneficial and helpful to needy people everywhere than the Red Cross? During the past year, Miss Elenor Tobin and the members chosen from the homerooms have super- vised the yearly enrollment of the junior Red Cross, filled boxes for needy children, and have knitted foot-warmers and afghan squares. This club has helped to raise the hopes of many children and veterans in hospitals by sending them the highly-entertaining scrap-books they have made containing humorous clippings. Many bright favors were also sent at Christmas and Easter time to all the children's wards in the Toledo hospitals. The Red Cross is correctly termed a club of good-willfl 112 Rr2zc'1fMiss Adams, Helen Gould, Genevieve Snyder, Evelyn Rooker, Ruth Lane, Ida Molnar Ruu'2-Patricia Hummer, Betty Webb, Betty Waltei's, Ruth Gladieux, Lola Bauer, Mary Louise Ritzman Rou'3-Marcie Blankenship, Ethel Milibalc, Mary Tavcar, Rose Mary Dunkleman, Nancy Harmon, Pauline Xwoodruff The Future Retailers of America Preijdenf ........... ,,,,,. E velyn Rooker Vice-Prwidezzt e,e,,, ..ee,,,..... R uth Lane Secretary ...,..,...., ,,,,,,,.,... I da Molnar T1'6d.fllI'6I' ,,,,, ,...,. G enevieve Snyder Theres nothing like a brand new club to liven things up a bit. The vitamin in this case is The Future Retailers of America. The elub has seventeen members who are working to make themselves exactly what their name implies, future retailers, This is a special class organized into a club. They meet at Waite for the first three hours every day, then each member goes to her job in the various stores. They are under close supervision at school and at work. The class is more or less an experiment, but has proved to be so successful this year that we are sure it will become a definite part of future curricula. The Future Retailers' social activities consisted of a swimming party in October and a Christmas party in December. Miss Matilda Adams and Mrs. Margaret Dwyer are the club's worthy advisors. 113 EDITORIAL STAFF i Nancy Eleston, Mona Pack, Mary jane Buumgartner, Ora Lou Smith, Herb Potter, Jean Brough, Al Hepler, Pat Cooper, Shirley Bower, Amy Smith, janet Ehrsam I S I1 fl I I gy 1 ljdifm'-ill'-Claief .....,..,, ....... J ean Brough l A.r.fi,mz11t Iidifrn' .....,, ,,.,,, ...,,............ H e rb Potter Aff Edimr .ooo,.,...,..,......BB,.o4,.,.o.,.,.o..,........ Alan Hepler t H, Bfffizzeff lil'ld1IcZg6I'J' .........,,. Mary Lilje, Helen Mandeff The difficult we do inimediatelyg the impossible takes a little longerf' . . . Keeping this motto in mind, the Editorial Staff of the Purple and Gola! strives for perfection in taking pictures, making lay- outs, selecting phrases befitting each senior, choosing and following up a theme, and writing about club activities. The Art Editor carries out the theme and ideas of the Editorial Staff by making the division pages. 114 Annual orders are taken by solicitors under the able supervision of Mr. Combs and his staff. The Business Managers and their assistants are kept busy handling the subscription money, securing adver- tisements, and keeping us within our budget. Combining business with pleasure, the Annual class celebrated Christmas with a party on December 26 in the home of the editor. Included also on the roster of entertainment was the out-door picnic in june. Witlmout the supervision of Miss Maxine Cosgray, our literary advisor, we could not achieve our object for perfection. XXfe vvish to thank her for making our tasks easier by her congenialty. BUSINESS STAFF Helen Mantle-fl, Mary Lilje, Dolores Donovan, jane Herman, Arlene liorics 115 A T X rincipal Mr. Philip H. Conser is always busy with the many problems, both large and small, which confront him daily. In addition to this, he has a personal interest in all Waitels pupils. We all know that he is a true leader and a friend. Deans Miss Marguerite Griffith, dean of girls, and Mr. Fred Klag, dean of boys, spend most of their time giving advice and guidance to the students of Waite High School. Although their job is also one of discipline and checking attendance, they are the students' best friends in time of need. 118 i l Li l 'ii K 4 iff, xrfl ,ay ,5,.fg0':f:na. 1, Rau' I-Miss Florence Rees, Mrs.lAlice Allen, Miss Mildred Burns, Miss Maxine Cosgray, Miss Mildred Cowell, Miss Ethel Gingrich Rozv2-Mrs. Tom Hall, Miss Marion Hart, Mr. George Konnert, Miss Louise Nelson, Miss Marian Larkin, Miss Mary Roache Facult ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Rees, head of the English department, has had a busy year keeping the work of her department running smoothly and taking care of ordering supplementary books. The radio and speech class and journalism are under the competent direction of Miss Cowell. Miss Gingrich, Miss Larkin, and Miss Cosgray teach Every Day Living classes as well as English. Miss Cosgray is also editorial advisor for the Purple and Gold . Rose Tertuliani, library assistant, checks out books for Bill Miss Cowell instructing the radio production class, jim Carter and Louise Flegle. Frances Wlmite and Bill Selee are at Hodges, Ed Wier, Wilma Hoffman, Herbert Bailey, Shirley th- l lil X l k' ' f ' A ' L can c oo mg up in ormation. Bowcr, Dorothy Ball, Betty Bazar, Margaret Bryant. 119 J l xi J i fo ,yt J lz0Zt'1-MISS Sarah Wlaite, Mrs. Delia Fortune, Miss Isabella Houk, Mr. Arthur Turby, Mr. Milton Williams, Mr. George Pearsall Rau' 2--Mr. Clark Dimler, Miss Gertrude Moore, Mr. Kenneth Mollenkopf, Miss Mathilda Adams, Mr. William Fetters, Mr. Walter Mall WW Facult MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Algebraic symbols, equation and formulas, geometrical figures areas of triangles-all are part of the everyday language of the Mathematics department headed by Miss Waite. Seniors are especially well-acquainted with Miss Tobin who teaches trigonometry and solid geometry. Mr. Williams is also head of the Every Day Living department. The Commercial department, headed by Miss Adams, prepares students for positions in the business world. Distributive Education, a new course, is under the direction of Miss Adams. All mimeographing is supervised by Miss Moore, who works with the advance students from Mr. Mall's classes. Dizzy fingers . . . Mr. Dimler's sixth hour typing class. Miss Tobin and her fourth hour trig class pose for pictures X Row 1-Mrs. Mildred Osborne, Mr. Earl Combs, Mrs. Ethel Kemp Rf1u'2-Mr. Roscoe Leach, Mr. jesse Steiner, Mr. Hobart Witte 5 I Ii- . Facult SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The rapidly changing world events have offered a challenge to our history teachers who have always at- tempted to keep up to date and keep their students well informed. Sociology is the specialty of Mrs. Osborne, department head, and economics is the special interest of Mr. Combs, who has also served as financial advisor for the i'Purple and Gold . Mr. Mills' fifth hour physiology class pose with Homer. jerry Carter, Roma Young, Tony Belkofer, and Diana Stereff SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science plays an important part in our fast-moving life. If you walk into a science class, you will hear the teachers and students discussing new ideas, new theories, new dis- coveries and inventions. Mrs. Canfield is kept busy serving as department head and director of activities. 1 121 demonstrate for Miss Cosgrays Everyday Living class the correct way to make introductions. V Ron' I-Mrs. Victoria Canfield, Miss Sarah Druggan, Mr. Williarti Brenner, Mr. Leonard Hendrickson Ro1zf2-Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr, Steve Rohlfing, Miss Norma NXlintcrm:1ntcI, Miss Meridith Young I The choir in the Christmas cantata. Mrs. Packer's fourth hour art class. Facult LANGUAGE, ART, AND MUSIC Spanish students received first hand information of our Spanish-speaking neighbors from Miss Bum- gardner who spent last summer in Central America. Miss Boerger teaches Lating Miss Houk teaches both French and algebrag and Mrs. Fortune has classes in Latin and algebra. Mrs. Packers art classes keep our halls well-decorated and contribute the art work for the shows between halves of the football games. Miss Vashaw's success in the music department has gained state-wide recognition. Q Y ' lab- 1 . 4 X 'Wit Miss Fon Boerger, Miss Edythe Bumgardner, Mrs. Dorothy Packer, Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield, Miss Cecile Vashaw 122 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HOME NURSING, LIBRARY The physical education department is capably handled by Mrs. Pendleton, Miss Linville, Mr. Rudy, and Mr. Dunn. Mr. Dunn is the backfield coach for the varsity football team and Mr. Rudy is trainer and equip- ment manager for all sports. Miss Hollinger, librarian, gladly answers questions and supplies informative ma- terial concerning all subjects. Miss Gerding has home nursing classes and is the school nurse. Row!-Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton, Mr. Claire Dunn, Miss Virginia 'Hollinger R0u'2flvIi'. Wayne Rudy, Miss Mary Linville, Miss Doi'- othy Gerding .. ...M - , Q., Members of Mr. Thomson's radio class examine some new Miss Rehfeldt's home economics girls are getting ready for a equipment. 5 faculty luncheon. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Practical experience is gained by students in the in- dustrial arts department, headed by Mr. Youngquist. Food and clothing classes are taught by Miss Rehfeldt, Miss Buck, and Mrs. Weriier. This year Mr. Thomson's radio classes had the satisfaction of building and running an amateur radio station. Row 1-Mr. Alvin Youngquist, Miss Naomi Rehfeldt, Mr. HI C t christian Thomson Row2-Mr. George Cummings, Mr. Melvin Stocks, Mr. joseph Wester 123 i Mrs. june Wintermantel, Mrs. Ruth Brenneman, Mrs. Ruth Schultz SEPTEMBER 4 School begins. 6 Premier game at Libbey. 12 Elkhart mass meeting given by the Sizzle. 13 Waite-Elldmart ame 56-O. 19 Central mass mieting given by the Phils. Q , QV 1 6 H dw 21 If 20 Waite-Central game 35-7. 24 Senior class meeting. 26 DeVilbiss mass meeting given by the Q.D.'s. 28 Waite-DeVilbiss game 53-O. 30 The Charm Quartet program in the auditorium. Cheerleaders Dolores Barrett, Dick Halbach, Yvonne Barrett, Don Koepfler lvy l.ou Griswold, Dan Hyslop The merry Peris won the prize for the best football mass meeting. What's going to happen next? OCTOBER 5 Vifoodward mass meeting given by the Alchemists. -4 Waite-Wootlward game 42-O. 8 Magazine sale begins. IO Libbey mass meeting given by the Peris. 11 Waite-Libbey game 6-8. 17 Steubenville mass meeting given by the Zets. 18 Wfaite-Steubenville game 32-15. Lit societies pledge and initiation First payment on the Junior Class -- Magazine campaign ends. Miss again. 23 Senior class meeting. 24 Central mass meeting gixen by t '97 . h Art Club pledge day. 25 Wztite-Central game 32-0. day. rings. Cosgray's team wins e Hi-Y. Free dayfNorthwestern Ohio Teachers, Meeting. 30 Apollo Concert. 31 Mansfield mass meeting given by 125 the Veterans' Club. Calendar 3, , g . slam? Qt Complinients of BROWN MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER Also Used Cars Paul Le Fewfe DANCE SCHOOLS Phone GArf1eld 1543 Classes for beginners and advanced. All ball room dancing. Orchestra music. Introduction required. See Blade daily for class openings. I I 417 Main Street TAylor 4631 L L I I I L I l ll , T62 Sclenfqtilf Il7Sf7 ll7l7e7flfS EOR I 1 Mellen zu - Troup ' INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL, M 6 MEDICAL USE 0171 G ll P 1 l F 7 ' I MIcEoscoPEs CALOEIMETERS 1 1 . BALANCES EURNACES I 1 Pflnfel-5 - Statignel-5 PH. EQUIPMENT INCUBATORS 1 l WATER STILLS STERILIZERS I 1 C omlblete Office Ouzjitters MICROTOMES BALOPTICONS l J CHEMICALS--REAGENTS 1 l ' l l l 713-715 jefferson Avenue The 8K CO. I I SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT X Toledo, Ohio l l Second Floor 319 Superior Street I l l Line-Guido Tambur, Elmer Scallish, Don Kowalka, Steve Torda, Pete Vas, Al Hepler, joe Durst Backficld-Dick Davis, Walter Young, Bill Grcgus, Bob Carson . D Amer1ca's Quahty POTATO CI-IIP SHOE STRING POTATOES - POP CORN 1228 OAKWOOD AVENUE ADnms 6151 TOLEDO, OHIO Before the Waite-Scott football game . . . Last minute instructions . . . Warming up . . . Readying for the big ame . . . Hike! C0mP1lmCmS0f ERIKSENKY INC. The Maumee Malleable TYPEWRITER RENTALS Casting CO. PORTABLE and STANDARD TYPEWRITERS SERVICE and QUALITY For a Complete Line of School Supplies 323-327 Erie Sfmt MAin 1193 Woodville and W. 8-L L. E. R. R. WINDOW SHADES - Made to order. PAINTS and ENAMELS - For all purposes. LINOLEUMS and ASPHALT TILE - For both residential and commercial needs. WATERPROOFINGS - For concrete, brick and cement surfaces. ACME WINDOW SHADE COMPANY 114 Main Street Phone TAylor 3292 East Toledo, Ohio Calendar Charlotte Burrier, Rita Gratz, Marian Miller, joan Wunderly, John Rosenberger, jean Wunderly, Katherine Black, Billye Lou Saul, jerry Schlunz NOVEMBER 1 Drawing for the magazine sale prizes. The faculty gives a show. Waite-Mansheld game 32-7. Z Zet Hayride. 4 French Club skating party. . 5 Robert Evans musical program. 7 Massillon mass meeting given by the Forum. 8 Waite-Massillon game 40-6. 9 Q.D. hayride. 11 Honor Society induction, speaker Rev. Olson. Grade cards. 14 Forum-Q.D. football game 46-6. DeVilbiss mass meeting given by the Pro and Con. 15 16 21 21 22 23 25 26 27 Z8 28- 29 Waite-DeVilbiss game 60-6. Forum hayride. Free movie for magazine salesmen. Band roast. Passion Play at Macomber. Dog Patch Stomp, dance given by the Art Club. Peri roast at Side-Cut Park. Hi-Y roast at Pearson Park. Table Tennis program. Style Show for the girls. Scott mass meeting given by the Student Council. Rose Tertuliani elected football queen. Waite-Scott game 57-O. 29 Thanksgiving vacation. Waite-Scott football dance at the Trianon. C01egm!ulezz'i01es! Compliments of T 0 A L 1. 1 9 4 7 9775? GRADUATES WACHTER SHOE May you be as Successful in everything C0111 pany you do, as you have been these last four pleasant years at Waite Hi. 0 J. C. PENN EY CO. Corner Main and First Streets Over 70 yemxr of Heneft Vezluey for the Entire Fezmib 105 .Main Street P14 PRESCRIPTIONS Nobody in Toledo D r 1 n k Sells Better Drugs! U1 3 More LD ERIE DRUG S D F M 5T0RE Z Fresh Q E CORNER EAST BROADWAY AND WOODVILLE COSMETICS TOLEDO MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION I I 1 I 4 I Oh, such wonderful music! . . . Well-look who's here! . . . Prom committee . . . Sitting this one out . . just friends? . . . just posing. The School and Artists' Supplies . . . Greeting Cards Wm. H. Garbe Hardware Co. I , SPORTING OOOOS Ufncbor Trzntzng FISHING TACKLE 646 MAIN STREET Corner Euclid Avenue and Second Street Phone TAylor 1609 Open Saturday 'til 9:00 p. m. TAylor 4018 tyers' mother: Let. Bob Cur- otains for tht auditorium. me uuditoriuin r juniors mt the game. lcetbzlll tournu 134 132 Ax. fm? f fm Q 512' Fl , .V , f:Q'A Jf.Y Xia , M tm' -1' .AM-I2 ',Vf J' ., , f,,'i,Z,g',, ff Va, akin 'ip 51 5, ff g,ff'131'2?'3 gfgltf' at ik- ,k.g,,,2 !, ,Q ,imp 21 Q 5 . . A J xrgi' ,W Q ' FQ' nf ,Qi- ?w35 !?.gr73fQ A ' is is 1 Q ,Q UA 55 ' T Sggglg ,zgfliggw M? 4? X5 5 f g FEBRUARY Arnold Young talks on English as She Is Spoke. Ink schedules. Waite-Macomber 33-35. Waite-DeVilbiss 36-32. Polio Dance at the Civic Auditorium. Annual payments. Biology skating party. Waite-Scott 31-27. junior Town Meeting of the Air in the auditorium. junior class one-act plays+ Pearls and A Date For Barbara. Waite-Woodward 26-43. Electrical Show in the auditorium. Waite-Port Clinton 49-22, Zet-Senior Friendship Club dance after basketball game. Patriotic program in the auditorium. junior Town Meeting of the Air. Waite-Libbey 30-35. Phil dance in the gym. District basketball tournament Waite-Clay 49-26. MARCH Pictures of Wild Life shown in the auditorium. junior class skating party. District basketball tournament Waite-DeVilbiss 44- 42. District basketball tournament Waite-Central 38-55. Freshman party in the gym. District basketball tournament XVaite-Woodward 29- 33. Annual collection. Chalk talk by Mrs. Wintringham in the auditorium. Lit societies pledge and initiation day. Gals' Gallopu dance sponsored by the Glee Club. Boxing show in the gym by the Boys' W Club, General Motors Program of Progress. Q.D.-Forum dance at the ElRancho. Home Economics Club program in the auditorium. Easter services. Calendar APRIL 1-6 Easter vacation. 7 Vets skating party. 10 Pro and Con student quiz. 11 Tri-Lit dance at Trilby Log Cabin. 14 Honor Society induction service, Dr. Zaugg speaker. 18 Hi-Y Friendship dance in the gym. 24-25-26 Featherwaite Follies. 28 Optimates skating party. MAY 2 Hi-Y roast. Peri Mothers, tea 4 Phil Mothers' tea. 11 Zet Mothers' tea. 16 Peri dance in the gym. 19 Phil skating party. 23 Sophomore dance. 29 Memorial program. JUNE 8 Baccalaureate. 9-1 0 Finals, 10 junior Prom. 1 2 Commencement. junior class play. Discussing such an interesting topic . . . His feet's too big for de bed. Our football queen, Rose Tertuliani, and attendants, Mary Lou Neeb and Gloria Ellis with co-captains Don Kowalka and Elmer Scallish. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana fEWELERS TO WAITE HIGH SCHOOL Representative: P. D. COOK Postoffice Address: Maumee, Ohio Telephone WAlbridge 3890 , Hkkfq 7adaq ! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. .mm :fp In WW, 3 ? 5 E H f 6 +0 ' wifi 'fmouv ff Z aw-fn, X '14Qoad77Zaoez!o WM6' egimleris uck 0 The girl who starts in telephone work finds real beginner's luck. She learns her job pleasantly with other beginners just like herself- possibly from her own school. She works in light, airy offices with the latest in equipment. She relaxes in beautiful lounges with friendly co-workers. Av in eiapaaft Q Q Q 'Q She takes home a good-sized weekly paycheck which she knows will in- crease steadily through scheduled raises. Her supervisors are congenial and understanding. They reached supervisory levels from beginning jobs just like hers. Promotions are made from Within the ranks and today's greatly increased traffic has speeded up these promotions. The telephone beginner strikes it lucky because she has chosen a company which earned its reputation for being a good place to work . N i Compliments of KEWPEE HOTELS KEWPEE HAMBURG FROSTED MALTED TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Monroe at 23rd and Collingwood 314 North Erie Street N ever Closed GLAUSER'SP?e Greezzbozzfe - Frerlo 44-VFLOWERS Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs Woodville Road TAylor 4684 We Telegraph Flowers Say it with Flowersi' The Fred Christen 8: Sons Company Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Built-Up Roofs Insulation Asbestos and Brick Siding Roofs Tlmt Last cl LQ? Time 714-16 George Street Phones ADams 4161-4162 WELELTRILRL' 0 Let this symbol be your guide to greater comfort and convenience, more leisure and finer, better living. ln modernizing, or new home planning, take full advantage of your electric service . . . Plan for ELECTRICAL LIVING! The Toledo Edison Co THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured hy THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. When your car won't start. .. CALL TAylor 5194 Electrical WorkffMotor Overhaul-Tune-Up Body and Fender Repair Authorized Parts and Service for Auto-Lite and Delco-Remy Ignition Systems GROSS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 211 Platt Street Licensed Broker TA ylor 3635 BRUCE FISHER REAL ESTATE Sales . . . Rentals . . . Farms 1105 Starr Avenue Toledo 5, Ohio Compliments of CRAIG'S Working Men's Store O Shoes - Hats - Furnishings 201-203 Main Street GOON'S, CUT - RATE DRUGS MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE Kodaks : : Film : : Prescriptions TAylor 2297 Oak and Eassett Streets GOOD 0 FOI? EVERY NEED HOMES I FARMS 0 ESTATES COMMERCIAL 0 INDUSTRIAL Marleau - Hercules Fence Co. 3602 Detroit Avenue at Collingwood GArfIeld 9579 Compliments of Clegg Ambulance Service Owned and operated lay WORTH WY CLEGG FUNERAL HOME ENROLL NOW- The demand for Comptometer operators exceeds ou r supply. The course is short, interesting and prac- tical. You will receive individual instructions from trained expert instructors on the latest model Comp- tometers. Call, phone or write for our catalogue. We employ no solicitors. THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL H. W. Morrison, Manager I.0.0.E. Bldg., Room 203, 17th and Monroe Sts. MAin 8421 VISON'S EOR THE FINEST IN PASTRIES AND DECORATED CAKES TAylor 3086 Woodville at TAylor 0252 East Broadway Compliments of Hegel Bzfofheetf Floffifif EAST BROADWAY G R E E NH o U s E Florist Telegraph Delivery Telephone Businesi College . Private Secretarial School MAID 72 Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio o ffer the following Jzzperior oofzfo11toge.f.' We U I Most complete courses II Most experienced faculty III Finest equipment Largest call for graduates Hfnzfeytilgezie before You lfzifeotw Day and Night School open all year. Send for Course Folder. IV Compliwentf of HOWARD A. EGGLESTON and KERMIT L. MEINERT Eggleston-Meinert FUNERAL HOME 732-734 Maiil Street TAylor 4434 Compliments of Von Ewegen 8: Witgen PHARMACISTS Corner Starr Avenue and East Broadway Toledo, Ohio Compliments of The D. Marleau Hardware Company 3516 DETROIT AVENUE GArfield 4961 Remember The Name! . Patronize M A I N Waite High School Cleaners and Launderers Advertisers 205 Main Street 2718 Monroe Street 141 Senior Girls' Director Ahumada, Anparo-1024 Oakdale Avenue Baker, Doris-1229 Greenwood Avenue Baker, Lois-1414 Emerson Street Barrett, Doloresv229 Oswald Street Barrett, Yvonne-442 Utah Street Bartow, Thelma-335 East Broadway Bauer, Lola-204 Burger Street Becker, Joanne-2529 Caledonia Street Beckman, Georgianna-720 Forsythe Street Bellman, Ivadell-H2411 Seaman Street Black, MargaretH2846- 111th Street Blankenship, Marcie-222 Lee Street Boden, Marthae-339 Valleywood Drive Boothby, Donna-503 Walden Avenue Boring, Jeanne-524 Raymer Boulevard Bower, Shirley-556 Oakdale Avenue Brazell, Ruth-2932 113th Street Brough, jean-872 Kingston Avenue Brummett, Catherine-556 Potter Street Burrier, Charlotte-e753 Miami Street Caris, Mabel-1331 Oak Street Chaplin, Mary-195OVZ Starr Avenue Coburn, Marianne-4870 296th Street Collins, LaVonne-21O7V2 N. Erie Street Cook, Joanne-2049 Hurd Street Costic, Elaine-524 Walden Avenue Cowdrey, Elaine-2612 117th Street David, Phyllis-3015 121st Street Davis, Ellen-823 Forsythe Street DeBarr, Eileen-331 Cyril Street DePew, Wilma-1936 Starr Avenue DeWese, Myrtle-5836 317th Street Donegan, jean-554 Plymouth Street Donofrio, Madeline, 1114 Vinal Street Downie, Nanne Marie, 432V2 Fourth Street Dunkleman, Rose Mary-2017 Nevada St. Dyer, Mary Louw-2734 132nd Street Eleston, Nancy-740 Woodville Street Elkington, Dorothy-609 East Broadway Ellis, Gloria-1152 Camden Street Evanoff, Ruth-1213 Ravine Parkway Fangman, Maryannw201O Kelsey Avenue Farmer, Jeanne-839 Utah Street Flegle, Louise-605 Milton Street Flores, Esperanza-1030 Oakdale Avenue Fredericks, Mary-14OV2 Worthington Fryling, Helen-1211 Albert Street Gast, Marge, 1537 Lakewood Street Gast, Mary, 1537 Lakewood Street Geisey, Alma, 5612 Edgewater Drive Genzman, Margaret-1415 N. Ravine Pky. Gladieux, Ruth-618 Howland Avenue Glenn, Mary Lou--1506 Mott Avenue Gould, Helen-749 Plymouth Street Hagaman, Doryce-2906 116th Street Handy, Eldred-1202V2 Front Street Hannah, Dona-1326 Utah Street Harmon, Nancy-2533 110th Street Harrison, Linda-1111 Mason Street Harter, Ruberta-266 Steel Street Hartman, Pat-741 Utah Street Hauger, Winifred--44 Neise Avenue Haygood, Edith-815 Yondota Street Haynes, Virginia-4812 296th Street Heck, Donna-426 Parker Avenue Hecklinger, Marjorie-1914 Seaman Street Herman, Lois-2844 116th Street Hicks, Shirley-938 McKinley Avenue 'Higley, Joyce-844 Oak Street Hildebrandt, Dorothy-1343 E. Broadway Hoffman, Nancy-226 Raymer Boulevard Hoffman, Rosemary-829 McKinley Ave. Holder, Shirley-1108 Earl Street Holland, Phyllis-910 Greenwood Avenue Hotmer, Donna-5576 304th Street Hummer, Patricia-129 Weiler Homes Imber, Mary-36616 Lemert Street Jeffery, Roberta-618 Coney Court jesse, Juanita-1221 Delence Street lohnson, june-151 Earl Court Kerlanoti, Rose!-1551 Mott Avenue Klotz, Barbara-2030 Starr Avenue Klein, Myrla-5233 307th Street Kohlhofer, Marilyn-1032 Liberty Street Kovacs, Isabel-2620 Consaul Street Kreeger, jean-516 Navarre Avenue Krickow, Carol-3018 117th Street Kreiner, Charlotte-3546 145th Street Kronoviter, Martha-2039 Genesee Street Krueger, Joyce-1315 Camden Street Lane, Ruth-323 Raymer Boulevard Langel, Mary-205 Weiler Homes Langenderfer, jane-1949 Delence Street Lemke, Roberta-45 Greenwood Avenue Lester, Barbara-1317 Camden Street Leu, Dolores-922 McKinley Street Lilje, Mary-835 Kingston Avenue Long, Barbara-640 Yondota Street Lumm, Patricia-628 Coney Court Mandeff, Helen-444 Second Street Manthey, Virginia-5912 Lakeside Avenue Markovich, Margaret-521 Paine Avenue Martin, Gloria-840 Berry Street Matheson, Bettyf-842 Dearborn Avenue Mauthe, Charlene-504 Utah Street Medon, Marjorie-3028 121st Street Meister, Anna Lou-650 Leonard Street Milibak, Ethel-2142 Bakewell Street Miller, Mary-5544 308th Street Mills, Marilyn-63516 South Street Minier, Catherine-619 Navarre Avenue Mitchell, Ruth-619 Utah Street Mock, Joyce--1415 Mott Avenue Mollett, Doris-2046 Greenwood Avenue Molnar, Ida-2234 Genesee Street Molnar, Madelyn-416 Paine Avenue Moon, Mary Anne-116 Steel Street Mueller, Eileen--357 Willard Street Muir, Catherine-1410 Nevada Street Myers, Elaine-718 Deal Avenue Neeb, Mary Lou-611 Thurston Street O'Neil, Beverly-364 Raymer Boulevard Osborn, Shirley-20 Greenwood Avenue Ossitifin, Rosalie-1330 Girard Street Pack, Mona-266 Stillman Court Parish, jean-2711 122nd Street Patridge, Dora-305V2 Clark Street Perrin, Charlotte, 215 Maryland Avenue Perrin, Mary-1459 Oak Steret Perry, Patricia-1202 Navarre Avenue Pesany, Carol-232 Maryland Avenue Petcoff, 'Helen-450 Second Street Phelps, Donna-964 Berry Street Phillips, Thelma-141 Ravine Park Prince, Elaine-2443 Caledonia Street Prince, Joyce-8O1V2 Nevada Street Reed, Velma-2029 Delence Street Rehard, Carol-1701V2 Tracy Street Rice, Atterah-1425 Navarre Avenue Ritzman, Mary Lou-944 Berry Street Rooker, Evelyn-1426 Oakmont Street Rose, Mary Lou-1723 Cutler Street Saam, Donna-734 Deal Street Saloff, Dorothy-2346 Valentine Street Sass, Shirley-637 Church Street Schiermyer, Joanne-253 Valleywood Dr. Schlessner, Dorothy-1725 Pool Street Schliesser, Evelyn--2313 114th Street Schlunz, jerry-638 Woodville Street Schwake, Carole-1919 Mason Street Shirley, Mary-214 Steadman Street Simons, jean-1319 Yondota Street Simons, joan-1319 Yondota Street Sloan, Patricia-426 Yondota Street Smith, Edith-3022 135th Street Smith, Faye-1925 Price Street Snyder, Genevieve--225 Millard Street Snyder, Grace-H2213 Franklin Avenue Stein, Ruth-562 Leonard Street Stewart, Eleanor-1215 Girard Street Stolfa, Donna-1615 Lebanon Street Strang, Lila-H634 Woodville Street Sturt, Alice-1627 Homestead Street Tarpchinoff, Virginia-144 Carbon Street Tavcar, Mary-191 Whittemore Street Tegtmeyer, Florence-2602 108th Street Tertuliani, Rose-1624 Freedom Street Thorndike, Lorraine--1022 Starr Avenue Thurman, jean-720 Yondota Street Torda, Betty-216 Burger Street Tucker, Mary-454 Arden Place Turner, Helen-745 Yondota Street Waggoner, Suzanne-26 Garfield Place Walters, Betty-419 Woodville Street Wamer, Joyce-567 Church Street Webb, Betty-174 West Plummer Street Westphal, Betty-2927 109th Street White, Frances-1158 Clark Street Willis, Betty--1455 Remington Street Wintringham, Jeanne-711 Euclid Avenue Wood, Nancy-649 East Broadway Woodruff, Pauline-1935 Delence Street Young, Rosann-444 East Broadway 142 Senior Boys' Director Aiello, Ralph-1726 Oak Street Amos, Lowell-16616 Oak Street Andrews, Lewis-1801112 Tracy Street Armstrong, William-2913 113th Street Auler, Harold-1620 Greenwood Avenue Bachar, William-1525 Oak Street Bailey, Herbert-1153 Varland Avenue Bartha, William-1016 Earl Street Barton, Dale-921 Butler Street Baumgartner, jack-1949 Mason Street Baumgartner, Joe-1321 Navarre Avenue Bann, Ray-2460 106th Street Bellas, joe-1711 Kedron Street Bercher, Bob-2815 128th Street Beretz, Loren-1501 Nevada Street Billan, Paul-115 Euclid Avenue Bonnough, jimmy-3506 Upton Avenue Bounds, Al-167 Port Lawrence Boyle, jim-443 Nevada Street Brenneman, Dick-4525 Summit Street Brooks, Bill-2102 North Erie Street Bubb, Louis-1716 Mason Street Carter, William-1716 Delence Street Clayton, Robert-751 Miami Street Crammond, James-1407 Navarre Avenue Cummins, Dale-2021 Mason Street Cutcher, David-41 Nevada Street David, joe-2119 Caledonia Street Davis, Dick-835 Oak Street Deak, Ferdinand-2644 Pratt Street D'eShetler, Kenneth-637 Prentice Street Dick, Vincent-448 Starr Avenue Diefenthaler, Homer-249 Raymer Blvd. Dunning, Lester-954 Front Street Durst, joe-218 Western Avenue Emmel, Don-460 Arden Place Fitch, james-1142 Utah Street Fouts, john-846 McKinley Avenue Fox, james-542 Starr Avenue Garvin, Tom-1717 Pool Street Gibbs, Richard-5914 Edgewater Drive Gorsuch, GeorgeA1225 Starr Avenue Greenler, Robert-961 Butler Street Gregus, Bill-258 Spring Grove Greiner, Don-827 Nevada Street Greisiger, Billf2113 Delence Street Hannah, jack-306 Stillman Court Harwick, Gene-1713 Navarre Avenue Haynes, Thomas-406 Fourth Street Heineman, Kirk-831 Willow Avenue Heimrich, George-624 Forsythe Street 143 Heinl, Leon-2047 Marlowe Road Henderly, Dick-1942 Nevada Street Hepler, Alan-909 Rogers Street Hepler, james49O9 Rogers Street Hipp, Donald-1011 Miami Street Hodges, james-122 Earl Street Hopkins, Harold-2124 Franklin Avenue Horninger, Charles-3061 121st Street Horvath, Louis-414 Steadman Street Howland, james-105 Ravine Park Howland, Maurice-721 Dearborn Avenue Huffman, Torn-604 Yondota Street Iohnson, Bernard-157 Maryland Avenue Iohnson, Edward-722 Church Street Kardos, Ernie-2404 York Street Kiehl, Dal-2031 Nevada Street Kinsel, Wayne-1707 :Hurd Street Klag, Fred-602 Starr Avenue Klawitter, Paul-125 West Plummer Street Kochanski, joseph-1035 Albert Street Kolatorowicz, Edwin-5014 507th Street Kopfman, Louis-4838 291st Street Kochalk, Rudy-310 White Street Kovacs, john-1535 Mott Avenue Kovacs, joe-1535 Mott Avenue Kovacs, Michael+l535 Mott Avenue Kowalka, Donf161O Homestead Street Lane, Edwin-578 Thurston Street Lasater, Gayland-240 Raymer Boulevard Laws, Harley-133V2 Main Street Legowski, Richard-2836 118th Street Lovell, james-+1041 Albert Street Lynch, Donald-1379 Utah Street McArthur, james-2109 Hurd Street McCormick, Milton-425 Raymer Blvd. McGuire, William-554 Walden Avenue McLaughlin, George-549 Clark Street Mabie, Paul-859 Kingston Avenue Maple, Bob-1215 Greenwood Avenue Matthews, Earl-1024 Front Street Mills, Robert-873 Berry Street Mook, Paul-1720 Linmore Avenue Nagy, Richard-2343 Valentine Street Naugle, Clyde-2028 Nevada Street Naveaux, Leon-353 Sheldon Street Nelson, Cliff-1532 Lebanon Street Northrup, Harold-169 Plummer Street Novotny, Frank-1968 Kelsey Street Orloft, Alex-903 Mason Street Peppers, Leroyw1522 Pool Street Peppers, Walter-2526 116th Street Perry, Robert-570 Howland Street Peters, Robert-1019 Mott Avenue Pinkley, Don-3073 137th Street Polyasko, johnA145 Licking Street Postal, jim-1327 Prospect Street Quay, Glen-887 West Bancroft Rae, Glen-359 Poplar Street Rauch, Harry-616 Oswald Street Reid, Wayne-61 Weiler Homes Reno, Richard-23 Greenwood Avenue Reynolds, jack-623 Platt Street Roberts, William-1145 Halstead Street Rooks, William-530 Utah Street Rosenberger, john-622 Leonard Street Sabo, joe42513 Woodford Street Sager, Tony-1119 Vinal Street Scallish, Elmer-1533 Colorado Street Schaetzke, james-1309 Yondota Street Schmidt, Dallas-337 Parker Avenue Schoof, Bill-1719 Linmore Avenue Scott, jim-70 Weiler Homes Selee, William-1323 Greenwood Avenue Sendi, Louis-2141 Bakewell Street Shook, Robert-822W Greenwood Avenue Shoup, David-2866 Front Street Sorah, Allen-582 Dearborn Avenue Southward, Robert-412 Front Street Stevens, Ted-4823 293rd Street Storm, Howard-864 Butler Street Sweede, jack-970 East Broadway Szabo, Steven-2146 Genesee Street Taylor, john-958 Butler Street Thayer, Richard-R. R. No. 3, Box 402 Tinta, William-2336 Genesee Street Torda, Steven-1518 Front Street Uncapher, Richard-26 Neise Street Vandak, Robert-480 Oakdale Avenue Vargo, john-2301 Consaul Street Vargo, Julius-2301 Consaul Street Vas, Peter-466 Collins Park Vergiels, Harold-2958 113th Street Vollmayer, Donald-149 Weiler Homes YJatkins, Bill-1550 East Broadway White, Harold-475 Parker Avenue Wier, Edwardf846 Euclid Avenue Yifilliamson, HowardM4742 Summit Wright, Ray-1605 Pool Street Wright, Warren-941 Berry Street Young, Walter H., jr.-565 Church St Zunk, DalefZ012 Starr Avenue , xx j - ,-..a,,,,,? Z-M3 52 f f 63 ew5 Xxwgdrx pf ,giyigmgqk M,a5,1: 0 LS Y X, i ' f 4f,- Q,,,A.,-,' GJ Qxw W 4 J wee 1901 wwf ff. g X TULEDO SCALES Qi ToIedo's Best Known Product , my I 42 NOLZEQINXCLE HQN Twslcl-:T My xg, rXi..VR ' g. Q X N 8 . NX c V,fA2fVzW ? ,W utc aphs 49 ix SL f 7 f QM Vw f Q '9'a if S .9 ' ' 9' Q qw fy QW ,ff DP A 70 UW, ,wwf Www my QM W agua ww fl xg . s,a E M 25 1445 -2 X Q I ?i.l. J ' l'! 1Q ' WWW 0?,,f4,fM vgsiggx Vqwfpf Vyyjyfsigf 7 V 7'7- Wfwg , ji QVSRWJ3 444 ' QLQ5 wjfyg wfQff55W 'MWM2ffWk 410jQyV'.kp,u W'wW . my by 1 , Yi? A 'Qg,q, . A V N 555 Qfwgw 4 4 Qfiiw w w W WH gf