Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1946 volume:

1 ,Q--J. ,Y 'Eff GS! :sin lui -FYI., 41x -Q 5 wN,5'h J ffm ,-1 . ' ' Q. -L, -gf-lgifzig-'fgi1i?i2?1fIv17 13l' f-flQQ':i771-'5f3i222ii'i12--5-fi , , 'I 72' , - , X,- f .ig 1 15. 7 ., 1,41 fi? 17, 2 - ' i-dm . ,. 1 1 ' . H-. - : vga? ' Af '1 3, 11 - 2,-4-Q,-531. lilff-'23 fl ?'.'?-!ff.5Q1f'31L-' 34 1-LiHi'5 .f:2-if. '?41??f'g..1ii-fffilf L. 1- -.f -:kv . if ' mid if-'T' . gJ 'JA , ' -,,L- ' - 'TffC1 f' ' 'A 1 ,I IRL' if, vm .,Z'5' ' Q,-'fi - ' ',-., Tx -,' -A 3- fl- ,' JP, W 1, : - -- -2'-, f , 3,jv,x'f-'11-'vx VGL:-Wviii-,-QA F -, nga 'iff--' :f2r1'-unit? qilf :-l'3'f'-Q-':'- -4 'QELF fx: .fs '- . QI' - --' 1,:-14:1-. -f3'ff-:revive-1:11 .aw-11. 'wf.1:'a'f,f1-.1 1 V 1 - ' f A -' f - .,,:,:.:----A. ,Y .,E.-.:Q,'f1?- :...- -af' L fNrf11:'-4.-J.,-5.2. f 4 . -11: f , - , , I-f : 1.-3 ,,:'L:5 ' Ag .,.RKfr1,.-I, 'f 5,1532 V -' 1. Q-1,'. .-F1 1 '- ., ' -' if, - f., Q Y ' ' ' 57, H ,.Ew?,k,,,.3.,a':-if-,Jr-W, f,-, - , , ,fn , ,- , '. ,- ,,,,.-.5.r. .fb-,, .NAI w-1: ': ' .' 1, - H?rsi.ifT'. .m fzfii-' v ' ay' -. -. - V , . , Y, gg ' 1: Q4-'Y vfilk' -f Y 1' 4 -Iii' is :ay Qlgl m Qk 1 1 57' 'Zh -or L .Lv 1 .L r.-p 52? N' 320, S 4,-P' A ,F ,V M ff-5 5 E2 1 K P' , ,I J. x-A ,.V.' ,JD-1 .1 - -A ,I J f, Y i . , L' V A. 4121322-'fggL,3g,. . 5 M411 'tL?Ef fi, I 1NQ , QP- ' ,,Le,:,1m-M, sex 1- A 5 -.75 a , Published hy the Senior Class of Wllillxner High School in co-operation with the student body and the faculty. Q JUNE BARTON Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN MORRISON Literary Editor BILL SMITH Business Manager MR. CARL DELPH Advisor s k I 1 1 ,, H41-,q,,l,6. y I I ll!! I '!f,gjJ.p,gQ 3'5,v.. . 4,1 A ,. -1 t x 'f K H . , -N . r 1 'x J 1 W f 1 ' - ' 235 ' ,..-f' 2 E43 ,fy f 1 I. Administration ,..- II. Faculty III. Classes IV. Recognition V. Organizations VI. Music Department VII. Sports X ' VIII. Physical Education IX. Patronage 1 J' x., QCUYMLCCVJLC! Have you ever wondered how you happen to guess the right answer on a tough test? Have you ever won- dered how you knew the teacher would be back at that certain moment? Well, stop wondering. You were told by Bo-Bo, the friendly Whitmer Gremlin. Bo - Bo has been here ever since the school was built. He has helped count- less students over the many insurmountable obstacles that bar the way to gradu- ation. He also represents the warm amiable feeling that exists between the student body and the faculty. This close co-operation and the mutual admiration could only have been achieved through his deft handling of this friendship. We, the Seniors, reserve special thanks for him. He represents Whitmer, the Faculty, and all the joys we have found in school life. We thank you, Bo-Bo, for four of the happiest years of our lives. May you con- tinue your fine work for all those who come after us. CX! 1 fi '- f- MXN 1l'f'N fN Q tl-J sg ' L:.k....J - ff XX QQ, 5 is 6 70- Um Qcvlcf Sim Sauce Wea Harold Baumann Leo McQuestion Sherwood Bennett Wilmer Ohlemacher, Jr. Clarence Curson John M' Roe John Delehanty Elwood Rotruck John Schneider Robert Sellick Richard Shoe Glenn E. Coede Fred Holzscheiter Norman Koester Har 01 d Staley Donald Mattison Donald Steelg Albert McMahon Clifford Welever Dale Crow Cfacultyf t . In appreciation for the supreme sacrifice made by these former students of Whitmer High School, we dedicate this, the Oracle of 1946, in fond memory of these boys whose names shall be remembered forever in the hearts of their classmates. For us, the living, is the job of making sure that these boys did not pay that price in vain. They fought and fought well to bring peace to this world. Let us keep the fruits of their victory forever. if If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep ...... -John McCrae MM IN MEMORIAM February l, 1884 . August 14, 1945 Gllqarles QR. Efluheg And whvn thv strvam Which overflowed the soul was passed away A vonsciouslwss remainpfl that it had left, Dvpositvfl upon the silent show Of memory images and prpcious thoughts, That shall not div, and cannot be llestroyvrlf, TW0Pl1SW0P11l 171 Uncle 0 First Row-L. Hall, B. Kitchen, D. Titgemeyer, R. Roe, J. Ilart, B. Smith, J. Barton, K. Morrison, J. Sulzer, H. Leffel, B. Mixon, J. Yancey, M. Baker. Second Row-C. Delph, F. Glenn, N. McDonald, D. Polloek, C. Siefert, L. Melka, D. Kruger, J. Fillbright C. Granthen, D. Bogge, D. Kelsey, J. Hoagland, A. Lenhart, E. Boeian, K. Peterson, S. Cook, M. Wot ring, N. Rogers, B. Conrad, C. Metzger, N. Navarro. Third Row-R. Steadnlan, 0. Lawrence, C. Mitchell, H. Berman, E. Blair, B. Stahl, N. Ziegler. B. Meree B. Frazier, B. Parker, B. Albring, C. Beiser, B. Billheimer, E. May, P. Slnythe, B. W'hite. 14 First Row-G. Ford, B. Dent, D. McKay, J. Colgrove, B. Brotherson, B. Hodges, J. WPhIll0y'0F, A. Kronk M. Lehmann, B. Cline, R. Nickerson, C. Pipes, D. Grodi. Second Row-M. Curson, L. Jennings, N. Albring, B. Coventry, J. Braun, D. Straub, M. White, F. Broek M. Pruss, H. Maris, P. Thomas, l'. Wvalker, E. Fisher. Third Row--L. Orr, K. Sass, A. Weiss, B. Harris, R. Frisk, B. Cassill, R. Benton. D. Barton, J. Sutherland J. Adams, B. Gillespie, S. Orns, H. Willard. fs! I M - d B M I! ,i . - V Y M W Il IW r 1 I xl? 1 A E-:SA-Us Y A Y V: l il! W W -za-:B m -sr: A A mE-'14 h :sa X 9,95-oo -3-sm I ea-:m I W -:Paco Y km-Se-N S--as I :EW-EHQH i WEE :S-E: BEN, u-mmm 1 N -Begum A to mm-as REE A99-Q -Em-mg-OU: mmm? f at-am W Lama! YI 01:0--mu :ep-2-BZ N :Ee-,F 1 L0-EAN XI 1.5 vi ww!-EE'-' I .-020: NI' Y l hh:-sou W oh.-562 f E5-Eu --in I-3:53 I :em-0-:ohm I4 :S-an Nam-ox mm-:L I paw-an ENE-an W Q-EB ao'-:D-gr, mam Emgu maine? he-an I! In-NE -EN-mio: M-UQ--OL ES-Q W :Hman J 2-UMEW time-Em :S-an team QU-as I Uwwoz W :E-9:2 W 1 A 3:02 Ill I Y 1 Em?-A--E M ME.--:Q -as-asm :sm E:-sm .SWNF-H 2 .ENN-0: W :gm :Y-:Eau i .5-waz V :Nm M :S-am! :1-E.-'F .am M09-sv I gm N.-N3-Wm H Qgshsni- Y This NN -PGEUUF-5 I M :asks G :Y News msgs- was-gh W-Lam 2:-Nu :EQ M D .-is wiwmtsiw bww-:EE sim WQBNWEEQU 1 Wagga-Ecu ! Q lx , M Q:-rag! ,muah-5: E-3-in Q-egmawx rk NSE!-DN, .H Q M 1 - lb Eli a M Q german MLULSWQ 'Hamm'-.EE :xrgavl LNME-SE EE-:mam A-:Em -umm Ilili 1 I L - M E 11? 1 1 xxx- NN I Nrmhogwh mg-gmgm :NEWNQY J--Ez A234 . 4 m'mwgU.:mlhQ:Qm :E--an 2:--. 4 BE: li-5 15 1-101 E fp? I f? N 7 :S , if 0' . ,L . Xxx W!! ., 5r,vy'm,1 i x 1 1 -A fm! m R Vg, l if QR? xg gcamcfcwffcf ' f l E. Myers 0. Benton Il. Graves T. Sutherland C. Elder S. Donuth A A Perhaps we don't realize ull the work that the Board of Edueution must do. They are the joining foree between the taxpayers and the Sehool. Purchase of new hooks, other necessary equipment, and ull hus diflieulties are taken eure of hy them. We very seldom see any members of the Board. as this position is in addition to their regular occupations. A Q E H. E. Ryder County Superintendent Um Supa ' Earl A. Driver l l We welcomed to Whitmer this year a new superintendent, Mr. Earl A. Driver. With him, from Carey, Ohio, he brought many unique ideas for improving our school. An enthusiastic supporter of scholastic achievements, athletic contests, dra- matic productions, musical presentations and all extra-cub ricular activities, Mr. Driver has won the respect and admira- tion of the entire student body. He is active in all endeavors which help the progression of our school and is always open to suggestions. Mr. Driver approved of many new projects this year, and is an influential leader in the community. Having made such a splendid beginning, we feel sure that in future years Mr. Driver will become a Whitmer tradition of outstanding leadership. 15 Um? i141 Elmer Marks 4 4 Mr. Marks is always ready to understand the problems that are facing the students. Vocational training and preparing the students for the tasks that appear before them are of great importance to him. During his nine years as principal of Whitmer, he has encouraged the organization of new clubs and activities for the betterment of our school. His interests in extra-curricular activities has won for him the admiration and respect of both the student body and the faculty. We thank you, Mr. Marks, for all the help and co-opera- tion you have given this year,s graduation class. Simian!! Qcwmozf mf gown! First Row--J. Willard, J. Marks, J. Barton, N. McDonald, M. Ellis, M. Belfy. Second Row-Miss Molnar, M. Curson, G. Pepin, P. Brandeberry, A. W'eiss, H. Lelfel, M. Enbody. Third Row-J. Crew, L. Hoagland, R. Freeman, R. Whitney, R. Petz, W. Cassill. Q Q MISS MOLNAR, Advisor NANCY McDONALD, President ,IOANNE MARKS, Secretary RALPH WIIITNEY, Vice-President GLORIA PEPIN, Treasurer Q Q The Student Council is the governing body of the school. Representatives are elected for one year with one-half of them re-elected for a second term. The Council is endeavoring to better school life, and to do this, many activities and projects have been taken on during the year. Among these have been a skate at the Rollercadeg a dance, The Spring Frolic, and an after-game dance. They also put up a Christmas tree in the main hall during the Christmas season. The big project of the year was the Student Handbook. This booklet included information on school life and school rules plus a floor plan of the school. They were given to the incoming freshmen. .4 For the perfect ending of the year a big picnic was given for their members and for the Student Court and Hall Patrol. The Student Council, Student Court, and Hall Patrol act under the guidance of Miss Molnar. i151 Jay!! Dam! First Raw-Miss Molnar, R. Nelson, S. Cook. M. Wotring, C. Ford, P. Noltagc, M. Williams, B. Cline. R. Nickerson, A. Meyers. Second Row-P. Walker, P. Thomas, F. Brock, B. Felkey, J. Sulzer, S. Cherry, N. Albring, B. Coventry, M. Entcnman, J. Barton. Third Row-H. Berman, T. Bucher, B. LaVoy, R. Harris, R. Whitney. J. Hoffman, J. Hoagland, B. Gilles- pie, E. Blair. A A in RALPH WHITNEY --,, ,,-Captuin MISS MOLNAR ...............,.,,v., .-Aclvisor The Hall Patrol is composed of Junior and Senior volunteers, who must have average grades of C or better. There are twenty-four regular hall patrol members with eight substitutes. Ralph Whitney, our Student Council Vice-President, has charge of the Hall Patrol. Their job is to welcome visitors, check hall permits, and library permits. They also note infractions of student rules set up by the Student Counc'l. The group is under the jurisdiction of this Council. Few cases of violations of the rules have been recorded by the Court Secretary, which indicates that the whole student body is in full cmopeg- tion with the Hall Patrol. riej I Whpk Ucvllm LUIS EIIY f0HirvJ Il IIA II I. DIiI,I'II Svninr ,flrlvisnr EMMA SIIUUK Snplmlmrrv ,flllrisnr DAWN GOIILK E f0!.7ivf'J Glam Adm EIJNOR FISHER VIVIAN BERTRAM .lllnillf Allvi-'UV Sophnnmrv Advisor MARY GERITY IDIS LUEIIRKE FVPSIIWIUFI Advisor Frvshnmn Advisor 17 BME GM Mrs. Hobey, E. Miller, C. Starkey, E. Briggs 181 First Row-Harcourt, A. Baker. Second Row--May, Rev. Holloway, J. Christen Q SW Bill Bennett, John Visher, George MacCandles, Jim France GX , R .ir y,f lr 1fi1:! x Mm fd 11113 SUV 'X' 15 S, ,4 avi 'U w 4 QM, , fy Q, Q3 f XMXX ' K yfylf f lg IM X 5 wg :fx n K' Wx KK VIVIAN BERTRAM ELINOR FISHER B. S. in Education Wittenberg U. Physical Education VERA FONTAINE A. B. Northwestern U. Mathematics MARY GERITY A. B. MaryManse Social Studies DOROTHY FISHER CLARK CLOVER B. S. in Ed. M. A Ohio U. Metal Shop MARGARET HOFFMAN A. B.. A. M. U. of Michigan English DOUGLAS MARSHALL B. S. in Eduvntiam Toledo U. World History If RANI FQ RNOIKE B. S. in Ellurulion Tolc-do Univvrsily llome EPOHQDIIIIPS EDITH MEAD A. B. Otlurbein College Malhemulirs JOSEPHINE LASKEY A. M.. Toledo U. A. B.. Ohm We slcyan Language, Cuidun K' P ETHEL MOLNAR B. 5. m lwlunzlmn Tolvdo U. LOIS LOEIIRKE Php slcs, Cha mist: 5 Wittenberg U. English, Typing ROBERT MUSTAIN B. S. in Education Bowling Green U. Physical Education Industrial Arts f2l Il RALPH PRITTS B. S. in Education Ohio University Industrial Arts MARY SHOOR A. B. Alma College Biology, Library IRMA SCHLEGEL B. 5. ln Education Toledo U. Social Studies DONALD STACY B. S. in Ea., A. M. Bowling Green U. Physical Ed., Health i221 REBECCA WIRICK Public Speaking English VERA SEIPLE B. S. in Education Bowling Green U. Sewing MARCUERITE THOMPSON A. B. Toledo University Shorthand, Typing A. B. Wittenberg U. Bowling Green fb ll, N 5 fffwgi 3 ' U3 r Q-aux-9 wM4f , ffffwfff ,9.Vf4Lf7ffjL'W M My y I .jr5:oR,j wff- ' W5 alias ' a5,,,,f., Ny Wi2ijw'Wij N m ,JW , I , fwtwfwmgww fdfmwwf W VM-WM77 .UEWMWXMMV g Dim, W , W 7 f?M ujfkgjfffffw WWXWZM 1 gsN ,!dLffJj0 lis MMM: AQ2, Qfwfffwddmpzy 5 19 WMMVW .UJ.Z,0f ' Jlifwdfwljw WMM N, fagkfwf ' if WW , wwf! Fiji Mix WMQQEWYMLZZ Mzffigfwjffmjw, Www WWW! JM 771 M' Mfffff N fb-wx, aff'v5.41v526 3ZfV Z!a!!Ognw7,f6 WWWM Www N kfijifwpjfyw-A2 'N QL ilfimffgwm W H F' 5 O Av 3.59 N WW fc. I. . ' f X ,by fag' Zbfff, s f ' 0 W M U .Ili 1 . ' 7 4 . .X I I 7 NN K I ' 0 fp a CA! on ?, IIN: If . . I ,NL I J LM 1 0 . - p 2 , Q , . f fV M! 17 U ' - MW' f J . f?,Mw1f fww .v ' W fdmmf If ' ogg 0f Jd:i fa , ' H n M af - 'M . 'MM C 26 JOSEPH HART cfJ0e+'p President An unspoken word 1-on never be quotvdf' J UNE BARTON mDimples Student Council A serious mind begetteth wisdom. ROBERT PETZ C Petzie J Vice-President I firmly vow now, to woo her moref' JOHN CREW C ,Iack J Student Council 6'HP,s u good humor man. RAYMOND ROE C'fRay J Secretary The beginning of all things is smallf, NANCY McDONALD C Mac J Student Council Distinct are her qualities of londershipn NANCY NAVARRO C Nan J Treasurer Mon nr? suvh bores. BILL PARKER C Willie J Sergeant-At-Arms To study is to suffer. IIAR ION ALBRINK. Burl Wino, women and mug BILL IIll,l.IIIilMEIl bbDIlllllIl'5-5 .4 lllflo nonsvnso is a good thing. MAIil'INI BAKFR M III1' v 4 lu nrt of gold and o mouth full of jokvsf' DELNIAR BLACK 5sMI1'k4'V',, Fords make ilu' world go by. In I IIEII HAIINI-.5 Thosv who know hor bowl Irlu- hor bo.-st. BFRNIFF III ADEI ussv Slim W0li,li8lil'lIll'll and oh! so Hiro. HOWARD BFRNIAN Skip Ah Shiok! W'lwrv is thy lfolnPl! EARL BLAIR C'IIosy 'J ss .4 lvorlvr of mon, ond ll follower of wonwn . 11271 E. 28 EMILY BOCIAN s4Enlyss No one's enemy, everybody's friendf' JOHN COBERLY Lqohnnyn Teasing girls is his favorite pastimef' BERRY BOMAR Bashful He is shy, but there is mischief in his eyef, BETTY CONRAD csBenysa '6Still water runs deepf, FRED BOMYEA SSSlinl,7 All great men are deadg in fact, I don,t feel so well myselff' SHIRLEY COOK 'scookien A bunny fine maid of fine degreef, SHIRLEY CHERRY ascerryss The wise are silentf' MILTON CORY s6ToIn99 Variety and fun are the staf of his life. JUANITA COX Coxit ' Povlry romvs Pnsily lo n pawl. .IOANNE Fll.l,BRlGllT ,loan Bvronungly Irlomlr' and rvry nirv to know. HARRY DAWSEY Dnwsiv A light-hairml, happy-go-lucky gout. Wll.l.lAM FRAZIHR DONALD DRAKE Don Valentino had Hu Hrs snule 1-ntranvm all who sew. sonmthing on him. CHARLES GIIESQUIRE . I hlll Thv shorlvr you urv. tho the J EAN PIRSWEl,l. ,Iumnn Wmnmg m a wixlful way. quicker you got to bottom of lhmga. IOM GILI, C Mukc J HP puts hrs lwarl mul fool into football. 29 11501 FERNE GLENN Fcrne', NA little, light, and laughing lass. MILDRED IIASS 6'Millie For me, life is but a hair-do. CAROLYN GRANTHEN Car0l', She makes friends wherever she goesf' JAMES GRIFFIN Gfjinls, A twinkle in his ROBERT HACKETT seB0bf9 6'Every man has his devilish mnmentsf, eye, and a wink for every girl. LELA HALL Tools,' A delightfully, dem ure, young ladyf, ALLAN HAAK Sinatra Silenre never betrays youf' EVELYN HANCOCK 66Evic79 Hard working, and quietf, UEUIHQE lIPlNZI.Eli Gs-nrgif- lll s u quivl Img' - - sunwtinwsf' CIIARLES JONES Chlu'k I low' mm, null only uma just now. I'A'l'lCllIlA lII'l'IIlllIOX Pal LM my llvvlls spvnk fur mv. IJELORES JONES s'WVl'fP D1'v silvnrf' golflvn. l'd Im ll llIiHi0llllil'l'.N JOYCE IIOAGLAND Bunny Nui thru I lun- study but I low' fun morn. lvss. -Q DOROTIIY KlCl.SEY Pro JOANNE HOFFMAN bh.I.,'9 Shv always grvolx you with ll sn1iIf'. Culi4- urlly uw prfnwnl our Mujvra'llv. JEAN KERN J0aniv Th0rl' is no wisflonl like fl'llllkIl4'SS.., I l 31 i321 JAMES KILBRIDE as-Iinlnlyss 6'You think of if, I'm liredf, ROBERT LAVOY ssB0h99 I exert myself for nothing, but take what- ever comes along. RAMONA KITCHEN Mona Art is my kingdomf' ORLYSS LAWRENCE Blondie She,s bright as a daisyf' DONNA KRUGER ssD0!n99 Calm , cute chatterbox, she. HOWARD LEFFEL Dennis He's short and terrifc, yeh, man .W WILLIAM LANGE Bill I am not the talking sortf' ANCELINE LENHART Angie,, Angels are perfect, but I am only a womanf' LUIS LENTZ l.uuu qlw'w at good ns shl' IK fmr. l4'I,0YD LINTZ I Iurly Every man is or lo bo fm ifllorf' JOHN MANGAS as-lavksa ELNORA MAY ul4lll'kQ'N No lrijlvs worry mv. nor rurvs opprossf' holws EDNA M4-KAY Eddi:- Truly u womun of llw world. I nmar Ill slurlics inlvrfvro with m 1' wlurnlzon LUIS Ml'.l.lxA .015 'Ho wmrsvlf, anal you ll lm orzguml. THF I MA MAUSS 'l he Ima Hvr fYlW Iuur uvr a nmrrv lumkla RUSNPII MPR! I' Russ so. Why lm in u hurry? i531 1 34 CHARLOTTE METZGER Chuck Tho' words fail nw I still can smilvf, BETTY MIXON 3 Boots A mind at pr-'ara with all. AUDREY MEYERS sLFifi99 I don't tell all I knawf' KATHRYN MORRISON Cac'sar Sho looks for thv good in Pverylmdy. ' VIRGINIA MILLSPAUGH Virgic', Sho makes up in fight what shi' lacks in staturvf' RUTH NELSON '4RutI1ie 6'It pays to lu' happy. E CHARLES MITCHELL A'A. ,.,' uchuckw HIQZEH A .Z V Q .l a . I 1 Short and livvlyf' '33 , is RONALD ORBAN F '5R0nnic , I V, :,, 9 Q Hold tlw Fort, Fm Vf 1' I coming f when I awakvjf, ,, 'I': I . , A I g V . .,.' 1 : F 4 X HAROLD PADLEY l'uddlcs Oh you hrart- lrrvakorhyouf' DORIS ROGCE Ragga--Roggv A rhvvry, vhoery girl. KATH RYN PETERSON Kathy Sho rhvvrfully lends har charm to a song. GEORGE REISER Rt'vsrr', Ho ran't kvvp his sc-nn and nonsvnsr' apart. i DOROTHY POLLUCK t6D0l99 I may bv quivt. hut I got around. as JEAN RESSLER ,Ivnniv Om' who says litllr, but takes in mvvrythingf' EDMUND QUIGG S6B0b79 I shall take nm away from this rruvl world. HARRY RICE fsshm-ny What thv Devil can't think of. ho can. 35 56 GENE RICHARDSON Speed Ball Rather noisy, but harmless. EDNA SHEPARDSON NAOMI RODGERS Butch Cute and clever Eddie Quiet, earnest, and sincere. WILLIAM SMITII Smitty Tut, tut. my man, the- girls won't hurt youf' RICHARD SEGUIN unify, Every day is ladies, day to me. PA CAROL SIEFERT FreckIes True lzlue clear throughf' TRICIA SMYTHE 66Pal91 NevPr a dull moment? LOUIS SMITH Louie LifP is a game of baseball. DORIS SPALDINC Spalding H:-r :smile did lhv trick . . Q. - - - u IIIFP girl. DONNA 'l'l'l'GEMEYlCR l'ic-dk:- A clvvvr gal will: brighl ilIl'llS.u W ll,l.lAM 5 l'AlIl. My kmgclom to sang In u quarlel. I RUDl', TRlNl.lxl,l+.R l rudu Rollmg lllvfflly along. RlVl'Il STEAUMAN Irish Nlfhvvrlul by rlisposiliong frivndly by nalurv. ll.A VIERS C llu J bull lwlps tlwsv who lwlp the nlsvli 1 a. ,IluAN 5Ul,lluR hr .Shv has u style ull hvr own. BARBARA W ALI ERS BURR'-b99 My mup rumwlh mwr. i571 BERNITA WHITE '6Bunny S'Vim - vigor and vitality. JOANNE YANCEY G5-I099 Oh, what a galil, ELLOUISE WIEDENHOFT QAEIIQQ S'Art is my strength and weaknessf' MAY YOSHIDA uMazie Sweet and small, and liked by all. MARY WOTRING a4Terryss Takes responsibilities and does work well. NEAL ZIEGLER ccziggyn He has what it takesf, .Vg i 3 38 WHITACKER HILL, JR. 4cD0cae He's a jolly good fellowf, JAMES GRIFFIN GGJim99 Take me just as I am. JEAN LaPOINT CN0 Pivlurej Bruins are not always measured by heightf' ew mx mf ww We, the Seniors, do bequeath All that's listed underneath. Barton Albring, wills his curly locks, Always to be worn by Russell Cox. Marcine Baker, shortly and sweetly, Will leave Barbara Hodges her good looks completely. For acting, her desirous yen, Will be donated by Ferne Glenn. Howard Berman wants school no more, He says he'll leave it to Larry Orr. Her good looks are why they like her, And Esther Barnes leaves them to Ferne Riker. Ellouise Wiedenhoft has talent for art, But she said with that she wouldn't part. Bill Billheimer leaves his cute little grin, To anyone who can get it from him. June Barton hopes her knowledge of books, Will mix with Pat Nottage's good looks. To Doris Grodi, with a sigh, Barbara Walters will just say good-bye. Mickey Black says about his Fords, I won't part with either on my own accord. Emily Bocian on Commencement Day, Will leave Chic Ford her diH'erent way. She gathers from life a lot of fun, Shirley Cherry leaves gaiety for everyone. Earl Blair, who is passing by, Leaves his auto-graph to every guy. A sunny personality to grace Whitmer's halls, To Ruth Clark from Betty Conrad falls. Mary Wotring, her jewelry will leave, But handle with care, as its her pet peeve. The dancing ability of Joanne Hoffman, We gleefully will to Bob Nachtman. i393 H01 The great pool shark, Harry Rice, Leaves his ability to Alhert Weiss. Jean Sulzer, we do declare, Leaves Roger Frisk her bright red hair. Gene Richardsonis wisecracks in class, Not even a Junior could surpass. Betty Brotherson gladly takes, Trude Trinkler's roller skates. In John Wehmeyer it canit go wrong, Ray Roeis determination, fine and strong. Bernita White, in running her speed, Leaves to Helen McQuestion, its need. Dick Seguin, a swing artist's dream, Leaves to Donald Barton, his rhythm supreme. Ruth Nelson will not leave Chuck, For anyone else's good luck. Louie Smith leaves his smile, For Johnny Sutherland to use a while. A friendly person May Yoshida is, This trait Dick Larrow now has as his. Thelma and Bernice really owe us, A friendship like theirs to Margaret and Lois. Bill Stahl, his one and only way, He won't leave to anyone, for even a day. Donna Titgemeyer's simplicity and grace, In Joanne Marks will take their place. We hope Donald Meyers will always be near us, For he gains Bill Smith's light heart to cheer us Jean Erswell, definitely declares No one shall have her gracious airs. Harold White gains from this rhyming will, All the handsomeness of Doc Hill. Donna Kruger bequeaths her habit of blushing, To anyone who can control this flushing. ,lean LaPoint is short and shy, This shyness Helen Maris might try. Kathryn Morrison won't leave her engagement ring, To anyone, - for anything. Floyd Lintz leaves his love for tests, To anyone who likes them best. Nancy Navarro, who is quite a talker, Wills her ability to Pat Walker. Russell Merce has fun for a steady diet, He eagerly wills ,lack Hier may try it. lf Betty Gillespie can use it by chance, She may have Joanne Yancey's flirtatious glance, Ronald Orban leaves his eyes so blue, To Cart Mauss, he says, Use them, too. Jean Ressler, her giggle leaves, With best regards to Merle Reeves. The humor of the actions of Harold Padley, To Virgil Henry he wills so gladly. Naomi Rodgers, cute and petite, May Abby Kronk be just as sweet. His ability to help push Whitmer across that l ls willed to little Denny by Bill Parker. Doris Rogge seems a good selection, ast marker, To leave Frances Brock her dancing perfection. Bob Petz, fair and tall, Leaves his love for basket-ball. Carol Seifert has freckles big and small. She thinks Betty Smith should have them all. The Einstein of Whitmer, Bob Quigg is, A name Bill Johnson may soon claim as his. Roger Rickermann can lead the cheers, For Pat Smythe in coming years. If we added George Reiser's humorous streak To ,lim Thompson's, it would be unique!!! Ruth Steadman, her jokes so wacky, She skillfully leaves to Bob Zgorecki. To Roseanne Nickerson, with all her might, Dolores Jones gladly wills her height. i411 i421 Allan Haak stays away from noisy herds, For he is a man of very few words. A voice from out of nowhere begs, Make Dot Kelsey leave me her shapely legs! Bob Hackett, this charming boy, Leaves his looks to Dick LaVoy. ,lean Kern agrees it would be worth while, To leave Carole Kilbride her sunny smile. To Floyd Ford we will the genius of Joe Hart, To enable Floyd to be just as smart. Ramona Kitchen, told us today, These rhymes are crazy - - - aren't theylllw George Henzler is always ready to tease, He says, G'Let my heir be Dennis Bryant, please. Angeline Lenhart.. blue-eyed and fair, Leaves Mary Cline her eyes and hair. Chuck Jones wills his pet horse, To none but Ted Bucher, of course!!! Elnora May says she'll get even, And leaves her shyness to Melvin Stevens. James Kilbride bequeaths his right to sleep in class, To any dark-haired little lass. Charlotte Metzger, will leave, we bet, Her long black hair to Marion Marquardt. Bill Lange's ear, we know, Will take Marjorie where she wants to go. Enough blondes there just can't be, So Virginia Millspaugh leaves two or three. The Science Club, his pride and joy, We leave Margaret White from Bob LaVoy. Berry Bomar leaves his bashful way, To Ann Rightmeyer to use some day. Shirley Cookis strutting is fine and dandy, May Ruth Amstsbucher be just as handy. Jim Griffin, nice and jolly, Leaves to Reuel Armstrong his classroom folly. Quite a lady is Edna McKay, To Phyllis Cook she gives her way. To all the students who need A's, We will all those of Fred Bomyea's. Juanita Cox, what will you leave? A big question mark, I do believe. Said John Coberly to brother Leroy, Remember, school is full of joy. Joanne Fillbright's simplicity and grace, ln Mary Entenman will take their place. Tom Cory, says he's through with schools, And leaves Mickey Pruss his shop work tools. Carol Cranthen leaves dancing enough, To enable Marda Enbody to strut her stuff. My, my, what a shame, a blush you did say? Harry Dawsey just willed his to Delores McKay. Mildred Haas, known to us as Millie, Leaves her brains to be used by Dick Willie. Take my advice, It doesn't pay to be late, We heard Don Drake to ,lim Lenhart state. Hark! Hark! Hear ye all! Here's a Civics book from Lela Hall. Bonnie Beckley, be careful awhile, Says Bill Frazier with a winning smile. For Pat Hitchcox's gaiety, the maintenance We cheerfully leave to Helen Quaintance. From Tom Gill to Kenny Sass, Goes his behavior in Civics class. Marion Braun is heiress to the description beyond compare, Uf Joyce Hoagland, a modern Diane, tall and fair. James Griffin is such a nice guy, We'll take nothing of his but a cheery good-bye. Betty Mixon, everyone cries, Shirley Herbster should have your eyes. Howard Lellel, so handsome and small, To Bob Stewart his good looks befall. i453 11441 Audrey Meyers leaves her charm and poise, To a sweet little chick . . . Beverly Boyce. Dorothy Pollock will not leave her ring, For good luck to her it should bring. We heard Neal Ziegler cry with glee, Just try and take June Barton from me. Lois Melka, we like your blond hair, Leave Lucille Smith your tresses fair. Edna Shepardson leaves to Lois Jennings, her industrious air, To finish a little business here - - - a little business there. The genius acts of Charles Ghesquire, We sorrowfully say, you cannot hire. A very nice girl with a very sweet face, ls needed to take Nancy McDonald's place. And now Doris Spalding, her wit, She gives for any in need of it. The singing ability of John Crew, He leaves to Rudy Stahl to carry through. Lois Lentz, in looks holds her own, But sheis keeping them 'til Cal comes home. Kathryn Peterson's gallant talk, Ought to accompany Mary W'illiams' walk. Charles Mitchell, a mischievious one, Leaves Alvin Stevens to carry on. Orlyss Lawrence leaves her hair that curls, To anyone of you Junior girls. Evelyn Hancock would probably say, Good-bye, to you, in a subtle way. Jack Mangas gladly loans his pen, To Whitmer's shy F resh-men. HI hate to say good-bye, says lla Viers, But here's wishing Whitmer many more good years. Www As we look into our crystal ball of the future, we see TOM GILL making touch- downs for the University of Michigan, while DORIS ROGGE is cheering him on .... JIM GRIFFIN is selling foot long hot dogs for his college expenses .... MICKEY BLACK is running a gas station and garage, his specialty, Ford. DONALD DRAKE - Don is starring in the current movie, Don't Tell Mother - his leading lady is FERNE GLENN .... BARTON ALBRING is the famous vocalist at the Stork Club, while DICK SEGUIN is teaching Fred Astaire a few new dance steps .... EARL BLAIR, we see, is traveling to New York, right now he's fixing a flat tire on his Model A Ford .... RUTH NELSON and CHUCK JONES are attending Michigan State, while over the week-ends Chuck stars in the rodeos for tuition .... JOANNE YANCEY is a pianist with the HARRY DAWSEY Swing It If You Want It band .... BERNITA WHITE is a star track runner and has broken many ankles. RUSSELL MERCE-Russ is using his head - - - dodging baseballs at Carnivals. . . . BETTY MIXON is a popular girl reporter, while JOE HART sits back and edits The Lonely Hearts Club Gazette. . . . ELLOUISE WIEDENHOFT is a famous New York artist and designs many dresses for GENE RICHARDSON, the great Powers Model .... FRED BOMYEA is taking engineering at the Toledo University and is President of his class .... MARCINE BAKER is selling lipstick and accessories at Riverside Park, what a way to make a living!!! BETTY CONRAD is running an experimental chicken farm, she puts their feathers up in curlers every night .... SHIRLEY COOK is diggin' peanuts in a pepper patch at Cook's Greenhouse .... TOM CORY is a member of the Corn Cobblers, playing his har- monica, corn and hot Potatoes are sure a good mix .... JAUNITA COX is head of the poetry department for Collier's Magazine-she's trying to think of something to rhyme with hubba hubba!! . . . JOAN FILBRIGHT is picking peaches on a peach farm - the kids all call her Fuzzy. . . . CAROLYN GRANTHEN is selling Colorback to all bleach- blondes. MILDRED HAAS has a new use for Johnson's Glo-Coat, waxing apples .... BOB HACKETT, in his old age, is kind to dumb animals - he grew a beard just for little birdies to nest in .... SHIRLEY CHERRY has invented a new typewriter where you can sit back and relax - punching the keys with your toes .... LELA HALL is fighting in Congress for Bell Bottom Trousers for sailors .... EVELYN HANCOCK is selling rope in her Hardware store to divorcing couples. She says, and I quote, Feed them enough rope and they'll hang themselves. BILL FRAZIER-Bill is selling portable seats, he guarantees that they'll never let you down .... VIRGINIA MILLSPAUGH-Women's champion boxer, . . . says she gets her muscles from eating raw eggs and pickle juice. 11453 ELNORA MAY is styling boy's clothing, especially for Whitmer students .... CHARLOTTE METZGER is really going places, she is now running Metzger's Mobile Moving Van .... JUNE BARTON is trying hard to be editor of Trilby's Daily Blow .... HOWARD BERMAN is making a nation-wide search for the Snuggly Nose Girl of 1950. . . . BERNICE BLADEL is happily married and cooking meals for her family, they often drink Bromo-Seltzer .... JEAN FRSWELL is one of the main attractions of the Rol- lerina of America - she sweeps between skates, while hubby takes care of the kiddies. . . . ALLEN HAAK-The next time you visit the Stork Club, look for Allen singing babies to sleep. GEORGE HENZLER, now a Pfc.-George is a special aide to the General, walking his dog every day .... JOYCE HOAGLAND is in New York designing clothes for the comedienne, JOANNE HOFFMAN. Joanne got her first experience at Whitmer .... DELORES JONES has opened a new branch of the Waves to escort sailors to and from DOROTHY KELSEY'S Bachelor's Hall .... JEAN KERN-Assistant hairdresser in part- nership with GEORGE REISER in the House of Reiser, Reiser, Reiser, Reiser, and Kern. . . . JAMES KILBRIDE owns a barber shop in Washington for Congressmen, while DONNA KRUGER is manicuristr, her specialty, toe nails .... BILL LANGE is inventing a car that can be driven with no hands, wonder if he's still going with Margie. On the scientific side of life, we see BOB LAVOY is experimenting with potatoes you can pick instead of dig .... LOUIS SMITH - Louie is pitching baseball for the Detroit Tigers while GENE LaPOINT is catching, what we wonder??'? . . . HOWARD LEFFEL is studying to be a great lawyer, hopes to be one of the Supreme Court Judges, his specialty, Girl's cases .... FLOYD LINTZ is owner of a large circus in which he plays a clown on the side .... BILL STAHL is a radio announcer for the makers of Crunchie Crackers, whose manufacturer is CHARLES MITCHELL .... JEAN SULZER is a popu- lar woman detective, her motto, GI Always Get a Man. . . . BILL BILLHEIMER has taken Van Johnson's place in Hollywood, all the women love him, Boing - - -. ORLYSS LAWRENCE is now playing in the current stage play, Ten Sailors and a Girl - she's one of the sailors .... ROMONA KITCHEN is a famous cartoonist, writing Itchy, because she thought that he got a dirty deal in Dick Tracy .... THELMA MAUSS is running a Bowling Alley for bowlegged girls .... CAROL SIEFERT is polish- ing floors at Mauss's Bowling Brigade .... JACK MANGAS is running an Automat Garage, while BOB PETZ keeps him well supplied with flat tires .... ANGELINE LEN- HART - Angie is a private secretary in the Senior Business Men's Lap Club .... LOIS MELKA is a woman Psychiatrist who analyzes people with a red hot temper .... NANCY McDONALD is taking care of a small bungalow for two, and I'm wondering who the other party is??? Who is the person who runs the Tunnel of Love on Coney Island? You'd never guess, it's NEAL ZIEGLER .... AUDREY MEYERS now has a lot to say about what goes on around the Kroger store - she married the Janitor's son. i461 Dr. KATIE MORRISON, the future Mme. Curie, is experimenting with white mice, while NANCY NAVARRO is sporting a white Mice Skin coat .... JOHN CREW is reading poetry for the kiddies over HAROLD PADLEY's Paddy Cake Hour .... KATHY PETERSON is a Public Stenographer at the CHARLES GHESQUIRE Hotel for Rich Widows on Jefferson street .... Meanwhile, DOROTHY POLLOCK is paymaster at Great Lakes Naval Station .... BILL SMITH is recuperating from flying too low over DORIS SPALDlNC's Academy for Girls, and is being nursed back to health by JEANNE RESSLER at the Women's and Children's Hospital .... RAYMOND ROE is running Trilby's new Hardware, specializing in stainless steel tooth picks. EDNA SHEPARDSON is a truck driver, hauling RUTH STEADMAN'S boy friends home after one of her fudge making parties, at which the recipes were made up by ILLA VIERS, who substituted strawberry seeds for walnut meats .... BARBARA WALTERS has just been elected to be head of the House of David, the Home of Bearded Women. . . . DONNA TITGEMEYER is the fifteenth vice-president of the Friendly Undertakers Association .... MARY WOTRING is telling fortunes in TRUDE TRINCKLER's Tea Room for roller skating fans .... PAT HITCHCOX and MAY YOSHIDA are both hap- pily married and are competing in a contest for the 'sBest Kept Closets of l950. . . . JOHN COBERLY is the floor walker in women's lingerie at LaSalle's-what a place for an education! LOIS LENTZ is starring as ,Iohn's Brother's Wife .... EMILY BOCIAN is teach- ing Shorthand to short girls .... BERRY BOMAR is a traveling salesman, his song, May I Sleep In Your Barn Tonight, Mister? . . . BOB QUICG is raising ducks, he likes things corn-fed .... PAT SMYTHE is singing torch songs in Sam Jordan's Eight Ball Palis- ade. . . . NAOMI RODGERS-Butch is a hair specialist, she makes flat hair for fat people. . . . DOC HILL is the world's greatest doctor in the cure for bunions, ulcers, cancers, and corns on the toes .... BILL PARKER is running a mortuary, he tells his customers off with no back talk .... ESTHER BARNES inspects porch swings at the Toledo Furniture Store, good experience never hurt anyone .... RONNIE ORBAN is building baby cribs at the Rubber Baby Bumpers Co. 1 while singing, Don't Fence Me In. Thus, the future of the Whitmer class of the year of nineteen hundred and forty- six is well foreseen and prepared for. U71 I-481 MSFT' 0 lf ,fl s-Z I ,Af ' Q1 5 ff!7 Q ww A X, -N tr x Sv' ' W 0 llllln X X ,, 5 , V1 ii Will! s Lf f 'n ' Rx N X33 f 49 1 my ei' gg' MTW? A aafJZw4l9w'VAwe,!mT?ijEiiZf3Ziijf MEQWW ' , , 5'f' 5' qifilflhfw UMW jMf.!,QJWf7g A Liam M ,Mz': MKYKAWWQWWZMMW n hMNuh'AMy mh?2iiijiCMLg'1 jhybl j, fpgii WMM MW wf-lfmm f0ifif,A1f0ff'JLf Mm ,M N C9 1 M ' 5, W ,uMM2!ztZ!a!gy 7Z'i9 7Q1iiQgjJL7nHZpil . JfjL w+w4 'f2 '2f km . SW Firxl Ram'-ll. Harris fl'r1--icle-IIID. ll. Johnson fVi1'c--l'rvsidu1U,G. Pipe-s f'l're-alsllrc-rl. Svrnnal Run'-li. Whilm-y Clloum-ill. M. llurson fliuum-ilj. li. 1:ZlS!iIl cfzllllllfily. A 4 ' Firnl 'fllll'--JIIQUI' Aclalnls. Nililllli Allrrillg. Ruth lxllllilllll'l'hll'I'. Rl'lll'l Armstrong. Richard Hair, Shirlvy Barlws Mia-hm-I llurm-3. S1'I'0llll lflilfllilillilhl llzlrlon. llnnniv llc-4-kln-3. Rmmld lh-nlon. ,lnyvv Hfilllll. l'il'ZlIll'I'F llrnvk. llvlly llrollwrsml lla-nnis Hryanl. Third Ram'-Auslin lluvk.. llulh Clark. Rim Clim-.. IA-ling Culp:-rlp. ,Ie-rry Coda-r. ,lzlvkiv Culgrovv. Pall Conklin. i511 9 First Row-Phyllis Cook, Harold Coon, Barbara Coventry, Russell Cox, Willianl Culp, Jeanne Davison, Belly Denl. Second Row-Mary Enlemnan, Belly Felkey, Floyd Ford, Garnelle Ford, Orville Fowler, Roger Frisk, Harold Caiffe. 4 A First Row-Donna Giebells, Belly Gillespie, Norman Greue, Doris Grodi, Ronald llawk, Virgil Henry, ,Ioan He-nzler. Sm-ond Row-jack Hier, Barbara Ilodges, Kenneth Hoffman, Jimmy Horn, Lois Jennings, Lois Kennedy, Carol Kilbride. Third Row-Norman Kleinsmith, Abby lironk, Dick Larrow, Jim Lenhart, Dorothy Lewis, Margaret Lehman, llelen Maris. . Q 5 v vu Firxl lflIll'TI.l'llIliI Mzlrkvn, Marion Mzlrqmlrdi.. Cllfhllll Muuss. llalrhalrn Wlvllridv. Dvlnrvs Mvliay. Osvar Mv- l'ln-rsml. llvlc-n M4'f',ll1'hli .Sl'l'Illlll lfllll'--lhilllllll Mn-ye-rs. Cllalrlvs Milla-r.. Dale- Minlon. llnlu-rl Nilfhllllllll. Rusq-Allll Nivkvrson. Bilmrnn Urns.. l.urrp Urr. l irnl ,fUH'lJ1llIl' l'1-llml. Mary l'rus-. ll:-lc-n NIl'lK,lll'Slillll-. Nlvrlv Rm-vvs, Rug:-r Ric-kc-rmnnn. Fe-rn Nike-r. June' Kiln-nl hula-r. Sl'l'0llll l:lIIl'Tkl'lllll'lll Sus-. Joann Svhirk, Willie-r Sin-ge-I. lin-llp Smith. Nllrlllllll Stafford. Rudy Slahl. llvlvn Slvllslnff. Third lfuw-lloln-ri Sll'WZIl'l. lfluyd Slrzlllon.. lhlllllll Slrzlllb, ,luhn Sullivan, Phyllis VIYIIUIIIRIS, lluam- Tllulnpsoll. ,lim 'l'homlmm. i551 First Row-John Trabhic, Jacquelyn Turner, Wayne Washburn, Margaret Wagner, Marjorie Wegner, Pat Walker, John Wehmeyer. Second Row-Albert Weiss, Harold White, Margaret White, Norma Wiedenhoft, Helen Willard, Mary Williams, Dick Willie. Third Row-Bernajean Wzoodring, Bob Zgorevki, Annette Ziemke, Joan Zytkus. Absent-Ted Bucher, Marda Enbody CSecretaryJ, Joyce Hageman, Robert Heaton, Bertha Lucius, Pat Nottagu. I 54 J S I Qi Q?-an W W w 7 ,f V Wi ff' 'Xa M X SEL X MQ L N 'HH A , Egg? ' W Q Xi 7 ff QE? C-2,355 2f1'57L0Ry Zo MW Mgfiw Wffybw ZMMWWWWKW' , W6 f?ffii W2 W fab yfwwwffjgfwffmffy N f,5,ffCWM Z M'jMf'3fff0fZZ?? ffjyjbfpfvef vigfwffwi W xfpgfigmifzif ,wg JZ? ,ZIV 1 Mwwwfgwkfw-Lfflwwlw 2,J,,fW'W ,JAZZ ff Obfwiflfff YT' Nfjgfiff! Final Row-ll. lim- cl,l'l'SiIll'Ill,, ll. l'4-pin fVi1'4'-l'rvsirl1'IllD. R- Allllvrhllll f5l'4'l'l'l1ll'yJ. Sm-mul Row-ll. l'lI'l'l'Illllll cfliillllvilb. Joan Marks ccllllllfill-. J. Vfillzlrd ll0llll1'll,. l l Firxl lhnv-Hlsiv Alnlslnu-1'hln-r, llvulrire- Arndl, jim Bnlu-r. Yvonnv lgill'lll'f. lll1ll'gllI'l'l ll:-vkvr. EIIHPIN' Birl- whisllv, Iva lllunkonship. sl'l'0lll, Rmv-Alia-v lllasingunu-. Slllllllfl llomar. Boll Borda-n, lf:-vc-rly lloyrv. Marion llruun. Dorothy llrillon. l':llY'lll'll llrown. Third Row-Doris llurl, llollaml Carlson. Elizaln-ill Carpe-nh-r, Carolyn Childvrs, Mary Clinv, V4-rna tllillf. 'l'honms Gilbvrl. E571 N First Rowqlleon Coberly, Floyd Covhenour, Lillian Cooper, Bill Crann-r. Althea Cristaldi, Bvatriee Darrow. Shirley Diehl. Second Row-Marcella Diegel, Bill Digby, Betty Donnull, ,lane Dunwoodie, Virginia Elder, Mary Ellis, Phyllis Eriksen. LA First Row-Frances Fahror, Dorothy Felkey, Alice Fillion, Richard Fleteher, Thonlas Finn, Ashley Fitzputrivk, Suzette Fling. Second Row-Virginia Forbes, Donna Fox, Ric-hard Furrer, Kenneth Fuss, James Corlby, Betty Granger, Jann-s Ure-ue. Third Row-Natalie Greene, Hilrlegarrle Greue, Marilyn llarkett, lrene llallower, Dan Halnman.. Put llzunillon. Norma Hanna. U83 rr 1- llvnry. Sllirle-y llc-rllslrr. lla-lly lliglny. l'lll'1lll0l' llnfflmlll. llirhnral llolvy. First Rma'-Calrolyll lluyv. Us-1 g Nunvy Ilurlun. ll l 'Vl'l h -Il Jun:-s. Arlllur Kaiser. Frank Kay. Gloria Kvmlvr. Rllssu-ll Kikvr. ,llllllvli Sa-rmul Run--,luunilu ug ws. 1 1 1- A Knrslmvk. l A Fira! lfmv-,loan Kolinski, Janm-s l,il1ll'illlgI'., Alive Lunclis. Marilyn lm:-. Allvn lA'llll, llalrulel L4-wis. Burlmrn l.in4lvn. SI'l'lllIll Run'-l'e-url ljnlz.. JUAIIIII' l.m-ml-r, Fl0l'l'lll'l' MZIIISS, Morris Mc'A1lanns. V4-rnon M1ll'l,lDllgilll. lfvvly ll Ml'- Kiddie-. Virginian M4-iring. Third Ranv-G1-ruI4lim- Me-rrill, Joanne- Milln-r. Patsy Mill:-r. l,:lwrvm'v Munro:-. Surah Moor:-. Eslhvr Morrn-In-. Hmmu Morrill. i591 LR V First Row+Margaret Nagle, Richard Nation fFreshmanJ, Richard Nicely, Ralph Nickels, Betty Pack, Thomas Pack, ,lim Felton. Second Row-Roberta Peterson, Forest Plumb CFPCSIIIIIHHJ, Richard Polinger, Donald Prange, Richard Rice, Lona Reisenberg, Ann Rightmeyer. 4 4 E First Row-Wfayne Riley, Marilyn Robinson, Marilyn Rogers, Leslie Russell, Donna Schamp, Gerald Schamp, Kathryn Sedlar. Second Row-Rose Sedlar, Laura Seymour, Gerald Shaw, Denzie Scheckler, Iris Skiver, Donald Smith, Richard Smith. Third Row-llarold Smith, Dallas Snyder, Melvin Spaulding, Allan Stalker, Melvin Stevens, Violet Station, Edwin Stewart. M01 Firxl Row-llhnrla-s Shimmvlhorn, ,loyrv Sullc-ngvr, lrvnv Sunnnf-rs. Rage-r Sutherland, Elsie' Switzc-r. ,lalnvs Symons. W'iIlium Taylor. SPPUIIII Row--Nunvy Tholnpson, lll'l'lIill'fl Thompson, Carl Tillwrlmlll, Dvlnrvs Trimmvr. llt'l'lllll'f'l Trinlclvr. Shirlvy Urs:-ll. llc-vvrly Wvagnvr. Q Q Final Row-llc-la-n Wnlh-rs, john w'2lll1'f, Marilyn W'ulh-rs., l'alric'ia Wvssling, Jann-s WVPHI, Robe-rt U'W'hulvy. lla-vu-rly w'4'Nlfllll. Svwnul Rnu'-llnwalrcl Wlslwr. Pulriviu wvlllid, ,le-an Wnndlny, W'illinm Yumw-y. ,lay Zia-glvr. E611 saw mfg 11621 ii,-ASJJLD CLR55 N, 7k 15 OR? M721 if ,QM wwf f Zim! N ,, M Jnwffgjpfab fffwf V575 X71 J k wwf' ' ffwji MV AWL J! LW lfffwgw MMM Fired Hou'-ll. IA-nhurl fl'rc-sith-nil. K. Dulwndnrfvr cxliff'-l,l'l'Si1 0lllD, l'. Pvllon fSvrr0laryJ, D. Kelly. f'l'r1-nsuru-rj. sI'l'1IllI' Run'-J. lla-Ify c1i0llll!'llJ, l'. llrundvlwrry cfillllflfilbq G. l'n-pin cfiflllllfllb, l.. Hoagland clilllllifilj. A A Firxl lfllll'--Ril'llllI'll Adkins, llnlwrl Alspurh.. Rohn-rl Allllllllll, l.c-zllrivv Andre-w, ll:-I1-n Balogh., Rngvr Barney, Mnriunnu llc-rlu-r. Svrnnal lion'-,l. ll:-llfy, Marian llvrnvll.. llrurv Barnes, Nzlnvy liillhvilnvr. Phillip linosv. John llrarv. Third lfmv-llulu-rl llru-wi-llc-. Sally llrawk, G1-orgv lhlrhvr, l'alri1'iu llurlmnk, Norman Burrow, lmnnzlrd llurlon, llurol .i1ll'hll'lI. i651 I Q First Row-Jack Carter, Nancy Case, Richard Cronin, Letita Closs, ,Ioan Cole, Colleen Cools, Kenneth Cox. Second Row-Beryl Christlieb, Donna Davies, Shirley Del Ronde, Neil Douglas, Ernest Derrick, Charlotte De- Wfese, Gerald Drake. A l First Row-Dorothy Eash, Phyllis Eiekenherg, ,lean Ery, Betty Fnhrer, Sarah Ferguson, Shirley Forman, Wald- ron Fowler. Seconfl Row-Albert Frosch, Bonnie Lou Gaiffe, Dolores Garreck, David Scorgolf, Patricia Georgoff, Laura Gifford, Billy Clander. Third Row-Clarence Good. Rosemary Goodnight, Dolores Graber, Carlton Granthen, James Greue, Norman Haas, Iris Hall. i661 Final Run'-Marilyn Hull, ll:-My Hall, Howard Hall, Tum llzlnmnn, ,lame-s Hari. Mu-lvin llnrtsvl. Dolores Haskell. S41-nml Ram'-Doris lluskc-ll. Bvtly Hawkins, W'illinm Hawkins QSophmn0re-D, SI'0ll1l0lldl'l'S0ll, Mary He-ndrirks. Phyllis lle-srivlc, Carol llofmnnn. A 4 Final lfllll'--shll ll'j' llufmann. Illlllilld Ilnley, Harold Houlv, ,lo Anne- Howard, john Howard.. Dick Howard, Nm'- nmn llunlvr. Sw'uml Huw-,lu-un ,lllvrse-, Doris Kilnlrlv, Gurdon IQPIIIINT, Edward K4-mpc-r, Luis K1-nm-dy, Barbara Karpvr, 124-4-il Kilccr. Third Run'-I'nlri1-in Krnpzu-ze-wski.. Ria-hard Luvoy, llc-In-n I.:-liuy. Rim-lmrd Long, Dun lruvk, ,lnnn-s Maynard. i671 I First Row-Don Madlinski, Alvin Majeski, Joanne Magrum, Jeanne Mallett, Helen Mangas, Margie Marquarat, Marilyn Mauss. Second Row-Mary McKay, Lawrence Merritt, Dale Meyers, Richard Meyers, Helen Miller, Louise Miller, Anna Mae Moon. L1 First Row-Evelyn Moon, Jo Ann Mulholland, Sally Murnen, Raymond Mustyfaga, Edwin Nealand, Melvin Never, Caroline Neuendorff. Second Row-Arthur Armstrong CSOphomoreJ, Foster Orns, Mary Nicholson, Donald Padley, Ray Patrick, Melba Pence, Sally Peterson. Third Row-David Poitinger, Betty Quaintance, Neil Rockwell, Charles Rogers, Wilbert Rohlman, Bill Roth. fwl 1 Fir.-ll lf4lll'1k1'llll Sualri., Dall- Mm-k, Ruth S1-hu-rv, Richard Schultz. Nm-I Svhvvklvr. Dorothy Swartz. Sa-rmnl Run'-llornlhy Shllllllily., Mary Sharp, Alfrq-d Sharp, Lyla' Shovkln-r., Churlvs Sh:-purdson, Grave S4-ifa-rt. lluvk Slew. l A Final Row--llon Sparks, joy Sparks. ,Iuno Speaker, Corinne- Stungc-r, Joe Su-inem, Carole Stewart. Sm-uml Row-llnln-rl Stoke-s. Churlvs Sutlu-rlund, Marjorie Sulzvr. Divk Suzor, Howard Swan. Donna Taylor, llurlmru Tripp. Thiral Row-l,nrry 'l'ilg4-nu-ya-r. B4-vc-rly Tompkins, Eddie- Wurta-. Erwin W'uss1-rlnan.. Burbnrn Wlnrringtnn, Floris W'vilnl1', lie-vu-rly We-iluncl. 41691 First Row-Dale Williams, Delores Wille, Doris Wingate, Williams 0'Wl1aley, Evelyn Whiteaker, William Wind nagle, Loren Yarger. Second Row--Carol Zytkus, Beverly Potter. l l ABSEN TEES Dick Brubaker, Forest Plumb, Robert Smalley, Clement White, Clarence Moore i701 .QW of f if J? L ' x Q' fffig W2- I ' xx s I5 vs 5099 9 X Q if' If Um S i721 On land, on sea, and in the air '40 GMM! Betty Gillespie Four thousand students participated in the 21st annual State Prince of Peace Declamation Contest, sponsored by the Uhio Council of Churches. This being the first year of participation by Whitmer students, a total of' sixteen entries was encouraging. Three local contests were held on Sunday, November 18. Kathryn Morrison won first place and Howard Leffel, second in the contest at Reformation Lutheran Church. Other contest- ants were: Carol Seifert, Donna Titgemeyer, and Pat Walker. Betty Gillespie won first and Orlyss Lawrence, second at Augsburg Lutheran Church, Naomi Albring, Emily Bocian, and ,lack Hier were the other contestants. At Trilby Methodist Church, Pat Smythe and Lois Jen- nings won first and second places respectively. Also entered in this contest were Marda Enbody, Thelma Mauss, Lois Melka, and George Reiser. Betty Gillespie, surviving the county contest, traveled to Defiance for district competition. Winning first place in this contest, she went to Columbus for an elimination contest. Betty, being one of the six survivors of the three elimination contests, was eligible for the state meet. On january 30, at the Ohio Pastor's Convention, Betty ably demonstrated her speaking ability by winning third place in the state. The decision was extremely close between her and the second place winner. For her reward, Betty was presented with a one-year college scholarship and fifty dollars. Much thanks is due to Betty Gillespie for so ably repre- senting our school in all her contests. Special gratitude is also extended to Miss Wirick for coaching all the contestants. i731 IS fx H 7 W 'cy nl. fxh r' W7 'iiffb S ..-f' nr lim 4 jj s R 1 3' ,M WL... IN BJP .' Q X ' ' J. -0, fr fMJ .Sm September 4-The great day, School opened. September 14--First game, Whitmer vs. Oak Harbor. Phys. Ed. after game dance. September 21-Lyceum Show, Mr. and Mrs. Moadk. Delta vs. Whitmer, Sophomore after game dance. September 27-Individual pictures taken of all stu- dents. September 28-Whitmer vs. Clay, at Clay. October 5-Whitmer vs. Rossford, at Rossford. October 12-Whitmer vs. Adrian, at Adrian. October 19-Whitmer vs. Perrysburg, Senior after game dance. October 20-Oracle sale, First day's campaign. October 24-25-Senior pictures taken. October 25-Feature movie, The Light That Failed. October 26-Maumee vs. Whitmer, at Maumee. October 29-Sophomore Class Skate. November 2 - Senior Assembly -- Whitmer vs. Syl- vania. Junior after game dance. November 9-Holland vs. Whitmer, here. November 13-Senior Skate at Rollercade. November 20-First basket-ball game with Holland, here. November 28-Freshman Skate at Rollercade. December 4-Libbey vs. Whitmer, here. December 7-Junior Assembly, Whitmer vs. Ross- ford. December 12-,lunior Skate at Rollercade. December 13-Feature Movie, So Proudly We Hail. December 14-Clay vs. Whitmer. December 18-Holland vs. Whitmer. December 20-Christmas Assembly. Presented by Glee Club and Acapello Choir. December 21-VACATION BEGINS. January 4-Maumee vs. Whitmer. January 8-Perrysburg vs. Whitmer. January 11-Whitmer vs. Ottawa Hills, at Ottawa Hills. January 15-Macomber vs. Whitmer. January 17-Exams-OH! OH! galemfm - January 18-Feature Movie, Topper Takes a Holi- k day. Sylvania vs. Whitmer. Q V January 2l-Hi-Y Skate at Rollercacle. X january 25-Sophomore Assembly. Wbitmer vs. Clay, I here. February l-Ottawa Hills vs. Whitmer, Here. Hi-Y Dance. - February 4--Lyceum Show, On Sticks, by Mr. El. Jeambey. V 0 February 7-Junior Play, 6'Don t Take My Penny. 0 February 8--Maumee vs. Whitmer at Maumee. ad February 14-Jr. Friendship Sweetheart Dance. - D February l5-Feature Movie, King of Kings. Perrys- , 7 5 burg vs. Whitmer. , Q P February 18-Junior anil Senior Friendship Skate at 1 Rollercacle. Senior Friendship Chapel. ' ' . February I9-Sylvania vs. Whitmer, here. C' February 2l--Freshman Assembly, Whitmer vs. Wau- C' D seon., at Wausiron. I February 22-Washington s Birthday. No School! February 26-Rossford vs. Whitmer. March 5, 6, 7, 9-Tournaments. ,P March l.I-Student Council Skate. March 14-l5-CIRCUS-Feature Movie. March 22-Music Assembly. Student Council Dance. March 25-Freshman and Sophomore Friendship Dance. March 29-Junior Prom. April 5-Varsity W. Dance. - April ll-Circus Party. . ' April I7-Easter Assembly. ' Q . April l8-19-22-Easter Vacation. Q Q April 26-Senior Prom. X ' A May 2-3-Senior Play. ' I I May 17-Junior and Senior Party. K X f May 20-Recognition Assembly. 'ml 1' May 24-Senior Assembly. May 26-Baccalaureate. May 28-Exams. X May 29-Field Day. ' May 30-Decoration Day. I 75 J 7405 i761 HONOR ROLL FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Seniors Marcine Baker 'kjune Barton ikFred Bomyea :kBetty Conrad Carolyn Cranthen Mildred Haas Romona Kitchen Robert LaVoy '5Kathryn Peterson Sophomores Ramona Anderson Mary Ellis Frances Fahrer Marilyn Lee Esther Morrette Jim Pelton Irene Summers Juniors Betty Gillespie Joyce Hageman Helen McQuestion Helen Steusloff Albert Weiss Margaret White Richard Wille Annette Ziemke Ll Freshmen Joan Cole Lawrence Hoagland Carol Hofmann Edward Kemper Caroline Neuendorif Richard Schultz Delores Wille ,kMembers of Honor Roll for their entire High School career as W9 N P ,J ,Y 7,1 f N E, IX ? V z. -P N Q 3 nm iw f Q13 Q? 5 Jfewm 560-05637 BILL SMITH .... ...... P resident JUNE BARTON --- ---Secretary ALBERT WEISS -------- Vice-President LOIS LENTZ ----- ---Treasurer MISS FONTAINE ---------------- Advisor 1 l MEMBERS Nancy McDonald William Smith Howard Leffel Romona Kitchen Joseph Hart Betty Anne Conrad June Barton Shirley Cook Kathryn Morrison Mildred Haas Kathryn Peterson Lois Melka Donna Titgemeyer Dick Wille Fred Bomyea Albert Weiss John Crew Joyce Adams Lois Lentz Margaret White George Reiser Ronald Benton Joanne Yancey Donald Barton The National Honor Society of Whitmer High School obtained their charter on Janu- ary 2, 1946. It is a member of the National Honor Society Organization. The first chapter of the Honor Society was founded in 1921. The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in pupils. There are twenty-four members in the Whitmer Chapter. On March 25, 194-6, they were inducted into the chapter. These members were chosen because of their high ideals and worthy achievements during their high school life. They were elected to the society by a faculty committee composed of Miss Laskey, Miss Loehrke, Mr. Marshall, and Miss Molnar. All the students must rank in the upper third of their classes. Fifteen percent of the Senior class, and five percent of the Junior class is represented. The meetings of this society are held monthly, and the members elect their own officers. No student may hold oiiice for more than one semester. Guests at the induction of the chapter were John Wallace Whitmer, Earl B. Driver, and Elmer Marks. Naming of the chapter and presentation of the group was pre- sided over by Mr. Marks, our principal. We of Whitmer are proud of the pupils who attained the honor of being chosen for this organization. I 781 D Third Row-T. Bucher, B. Petz, R. Merce, J. Lenhart, B. Johnson, C. Mauss, B. Harris. SFFOIIII Row-K. Dubendorfer, l.. Orr, D. Barton, R. Frisk, C. Reiscr, R. Armstrong, D. Larrow. First Row-J. Korsnack, B. Zgorecki, R. Roc, N. Zicglcr, Mr. Stacy, B. Parker, J. Hier. LA NEAL ZIEGLER --- .......... President RAY ROE .... .... S ecrelary and Treasurer BILL PARKER -- .... Sergeant-Al-Arms MR. STACY --- .............,.. Advisor A A All members of the Varsity W are boys who have obtained their letter from play- ing in either basket-ball, football, baseball, or who have acted as a manager for one of these teams. Every Tuesday the club members meet in the gymnasium and have a gym class of their own. Regular club meetings are held every other Wednesday. To be eligible to join this club you must receive an invitation and earn a letter in some sport. The ini- tiation is given in three degrees. Activities which this society sponsored this year were a Steak Roast at Side- Cut Park, a hayride, a skate, and a dance called, Wfhe Eight-Ball Drag. , Mr. Donald Stacy, the advisor of this club, states that the purpose of the Varsity W is to continue the keen habits learned on the athletic field and in the gymnasium, to promote and to continue a more friendly spirit among the athletes in school, and to give out School Spirit. i791 Third Row - D. Kruger, J. Fillbright, J. Hoagland, A. Lenhart, D. Rogge, J. Hoffman, D. Kelsey, C. Cranthen, L. Hall, P. Smythe, E. Wiedenhoft. Second Row-L. Melka, O. Lawrence, B. Mixon, C. Seifert, D. Pollock, J. Ressler, J. Barton. S. Cook, M. Wotring, R. Steadman. First Row-J. Erswell, B. Conrad, J. Yancey, J. Sulzer, N. McDonald, K. Morrison, D. Titgemeyer, R. Nel- son, N. Navarro, C. Metzger, K. Peterson, N. Rodgers. 1 K NANCY McDONAl.D --- ...... President KATHRYN PETERSON --- .... Treasurer DONNA TITCEMEYER -A- .,.. Vice-President KATHRYN MORRISON --- ,--Chaplain JEAN SULZER ....... ..... S ecretnry MRS. SCHLECEL ..... .... A dvisor Q 1 The Senior Friendship Club, which is closely associated with the Girl Reserves and Y.W.C.A., had a full schedule of events this year. A hayride in September opened the season. Next followed a barn dance, where everyone had a grand time in a real old fashioned barn. All proceeds from the World Fellowship Dance in November were given to the World Fellowship Fund. The Formal Christmas party given on December 19, was one of the biggest events for the Friendship Club girls. Red and green streamers, girls swishing around in formals, and a Christmas tree completely transformed the girls' gym. Not all of the Club's time was devoted to play. In February they all went to work with a will and participated in the forums at the MY? In the spring the club gave an after-game dance, a skating party, and a party for the Orphans. They finished the year by having a picnic in May. The Senior Girls had a wonderful time, and hope that next year's club will too. ii S0 1 V 6-7 5.4. T 'T Third Row-B. Felkcy, M. Pruss, P. Walker, P. Conklin, P. Cook, J. Davison, H. Steusloff, J. Adams, B. Gillespie, N. Albring. B. Coventry, M. White, ll. Willard, D. Straub, L. Markcn. Sm-oml Ram'-ll. Maris., M. Enbody. l.. Jennings, C. Ford, ,l. Pipes, B. Wcnrdring, M. Curson, F. Rikcr. N. Wi:-d1'nhoft. B. Beckley. D. Crodi, B. Brotherson, J. Colgrovc, J. Schick, S. Barnes. Miss Loerke. First Rmv--M. Willizlllls, l'. Nottagc, C. Kilbridc, M. Lehman, P. Thomas, J. Braun, F. Brock, M. Enten- man, B. Hodges. A. Kronk. J. llageman, R. Cline, R. Nickerson. l l MARY ICNTENMAN --- - - - --- . ,... President PHYLLIS THOMAS --- ---Secretary BARBARA HUDCES ------- - --Vice-President JOYCE BRAUN ----- ---- T reasurer MISS LOEIIRKE ------.--.....--.-...-. Advisor l l The Junior Friendship Club, newly separated from the Senior Club, welcomed five new members this year. The old members enjoyed initiating them, and the newcomers seemed to enjoy it, too. They began the year with a round of social activities. A hayride in November started things oh' with a bang! Then the Junior-Senior skating party and a joint after- game dance followed. A Christmas party was given at one of the member's house. The girls packed boxes of cookies and sent them to service men at a Cleveland Veterans' Hos- pital, too. Un Valentine's Day the club gave a Valentine party and dance, to which the other Friendship Clubs were invited. The juniors also sponsored a drive to collect sweaters and other articles of woolen clothing. The students of Wllitnier responded very well, and the drive was a great success. The Junior Friendship Girls liked having a club of their own, and they hope to have as much fun next year when they are Seniors. N11 .S 67 ' ' Third Row-D. Schamp, J. Phillips, B. Granger, C. Childers, H. Greue, J. Lefiler, M. Becker, E. Carpen- ter, D. Morrell, J. Dunwoodie, M. Braun, P. Moore, B. Darrow, J. Kolinski, D. Trimmer, V. Cline, E. Hoffman. Second Row-A. Rightmeyer, N. Hanna, M. Ellis, M. Rodgers. B. Pack, M. Robinson, V. Elder, E. McKid- die, I. Blankenship, M. Hackett, L. Seymour, J. Hughes, G. Kemler, N. Greene, M. Nagle, N. Hortan, P. Eriksen, R. Peterson, B. Wagner, Miss Laskey. First Row-P. Lintz, N. Thompson, M. Diegel, M. Lee, B. Linden, R. Anderson, E. Morrette, B. Boyce, B. Donnull, J. Marks, V. Stratton, J. Sullenger, B. Arndt, D. Fox, V. Forbis. l 1 JOAN MARKS ...... ...... - , ,.... President ESTHER MORBETTE --- .... Secretary JOYCE SULLENGER ...,...... Vice-President BOMONA ANDERSON --- ---Treasurer MISS LASKEY -------- -- -.-------------- Advisor l 1 With the full cooperation of all the girls the Sophomore Friendship Club has had a very successful year. The club is a member of the Y.W.C.A. The club began the year with a hay ride on November 14. There were various other successful social events, such as a skate, dance, splash party, and a Mother's Day Banquet. At Christmas time each girl chose an orphan's name from Miami Children's Home, and bought them a Christmas gift. A party for these orphans was given in the spring. Sweaters were collected for the relief of the people in war-torn countries overseas. Each summer the club sends its officers to the Y.W.C.A. Friendship Club Confer- ence at Camp Walbridge, Ohio. The girls hope they may continue to live up to their purpose, both as a club and as individuals. All are looking forward to a successful year as the Junior Friendship Club. l 4 Houck's Service Station and Hardware-Alexis and Clover Lane i821 gmc! Firxl Row-D. lh-ll. J. W'illzlrrl. G. Sr-if:-rt. M. Rolla-rlson, B. W'zlrrington. Mr. Brown, N. Douglas. B. GuiH'v. D. Hush. fl. lla-w'vsv, ll. Ford. S. llvrlnstvr. Svroml Row-l.. IA-nlz, D. lh-nlon. J. Marks, M. Spring. Mohr., J. Mullholluml. C. 'l'immm-rmnn. ll. Gran. G. .llrulu-. l.. Me-Iku.. J. llurl, C. S4-iff-rl, M. williulllS. Third Row-ll. Prong:-, D. 'l'itgc-lm-ya-r. J. llurl. R. llc-nlon, I.. lloalglamd, K. lllliflllllll. ll. l rm-vnuln. C. Grnnllwn, M. Jonvs. K. Morrison., ll. Chrisllit-ll. D. Ilnmmon. A A MAJORETTES Naomi lloalga-rs, Elsie- Allll5lllll'l'hll'f. Mardu Enlnody, Dorothy K1-lsvy. D. Kilnbiv. Ruth Anllsbuvrhlvr. Shirlvy Cook. i951 Afewzz. ew. .L .,, , , First Row-K. Peterson, D. Britton, J. Cox, W. Roth, S. Fling, R. Patrick, M. Williams, E. Nealand, N. McDonald, D. Brubaker, J. Yancey, P. Boose, B. Wagner, A. Frosh, L. Cooper. Second Row-Mr. Brown, V. Meiring, D. Kruger, P. Moore, R. Peterson, C. Sutherland, l. Blankenship, J. Hier, J. Kemler, A. Fitzpatrick, P. Hamilton, J. Belfy, B. Linden, D. Derick, A. Cristaldi, D. Suzor, P. Conklin, L. Titgemeyer, T. Mauss, R. Nation, J. Barton. Third Row-D. Crodi, V. Elder, A. Fisher, F. Plumb, B. Donnull, D. Meyers, J. Kolinski, J. Hoagland, J. Crew, P. Miller, D. Wille, E. Swietzer, D. Kelly, B. Gillespie, R. Holey, H. Crewe, B. Stahl, B. Cran- ger, J. Faher, P. Walker, B. Boyce, B. Conrad. -ll Under the capable supervision of Mr. Clyde L. Brown, the A Capella Choir was recently organized. They delighted Whitmer audiences with their frequent appearances on assembly programs. This year, with the resumption of the May Festival, the choir had a busy spring season, learning new songs, practicing with other schools and finally participating in the festival at Whitmer. A Capella gave a religious program at Trilby Methodist Church during the Lenten season. They also took an active part in the annual music assembly, Christmas program, Easter services and Honor Society initiation. To close a successful season, the choir had a May picnic at Side-Cut Park. Work- ing and playing together, with a true co-operative spirit, all the A Capella choir members came to a better understanding - - - through music. 4 A A Counter's Greenhouse 1 Suder Avenue 1 P0ntiac 0614 if 96 II 61' QW ' First Row-J. Ery, S. Peterson, S. DeLaR0nde, J. Cole, P. Pelton, H. Balogh, C. Cook, D. Eash, S. Brock, C. Stewart, M. Nickh-son, D. Davies, R. Goodnite. Second Row-j. lloward, L. Andrews, N. Billheimer, J. Sparks, M. LeBay, B. Haskell, C. DPWYPSP, J. Mal- lot, l. llnll, M. McKay, L. Miller, C. Zytkus, D. Haskell, M. Mauss. Third Row-D. Graber, D. Taylor, P. Hesrick, G. Pepin, M. Sharp, M. Hall, B. Mangas, C. Carston, S. lloffman, E. Moon, P. Burbank, 1. Magrum, M. Sulzer, B. Wieland, M. Becker. 4 4 DOROTHY FASH - - , ..C.. President SALLY BROCK .... - - -Secretary PAT l'EI4T0N - e - ......... Vit!!-PfPBillPIll - - - - , ,Treasurer MRS. MEAD ...........,............... Advisor Q l The first Freshman Friendship Club was organized in 194-4. With the help of the advisor and the cooperation of the students, the club has been a big success. Some of the social activities sponsored by this club were an after-game dance, a splash party, and a skating party which was held at the Rollercade on November 26. The club also had a Christmas Party which was attended exclusively by its mem- bers. A Christmas story was read hy different members of the club. We also played games, sang songs, and had refreshments. The Friendship Club is a member of the Cirl Reserve section of the Y.W.C.A. An Inter-Club Council meeting is held once a month to discuss different subjects and events of the various schools. All the schools in Toledo that have Friendship Clubs belong to the lnter-Club Council. The club meetings are a lot of fun. First, the business of the moment is taken care of. Then the members sing songs, play games, or do whatever the program chair- man and her committee has planned for them. They are looking forward to becoming the Sophomore Club next year. i831 few , , - ,-, , Third Row-D. Holey, F. Ford, J. Crew, B. Cassill, G. Shaw, R. Pepin, D. Drake, R. Merce, J. Thompson, B. Johnson, B. Harriss, R. Whitney, B. Hackett, R. Frisk, J. Codby, J. Mangas, L. Orr. Second Row-B. Nachtman, R. Bair, B. Stewart, K. Sass, D. Larrow, H. Roe, D. Prange, R. Sutherland, g. Hgrn, L. Coberly, F. Cochenour, O. Fowler, H. Dawsey, R. Benton, C.. Reiser, J. Korsnack, B. mit . First Row-L. Coberly, M. Jones, R. Nicely, B. Parker, J. Lenhart, R. Roe, Mr. Marshall, J. Hart, R. Arm- strong, ll. Leffel, N. Fitzpatrick, S. Donath, C. Henry, D. Smith, B. Hortan. l l RAYMOND ROE --- ...... President HOWARD LEFFEL --- ---Secretary BILL PARKER ------- .-.- V ice-President JOE HART -.----- -......-- C haplain REUEL ARMSTRONG ------------ Treasurer JIM LENHART ----- ---- S ergeant-At-Arms MR. MARSHALL ----------------------- Advisor A l The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1930 as a unit of the State Hi-Y, and is closely related with the Y.M.C.A. The first club had only sixteen members, and Mr. Marks was the advisor. Since then the club has grown larger year by year, and now there are many boys that belong to it. This club strives to make better citizens out of these young men and to keep them clean in mind and body. The fellows started their successful year with a roast held at Side-Cut Park, and all who attended had a lot of fun. This was followed by a Splash Party at the Y. M. C. A. Their biggest event, a skate at the Rollercade, was the most successful skate of the year. Along with the Friendship Clubs, the Hi-Y took part in the Forum that was held at the Y. M. C. A. The yearly convention of the Hi-Y Clubs of Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia was held at Columbus on January 12 and 13, 1946. Each club sent two members or representatives to this meeting. Joe Hart and Raymond Roe were chosen to represent Whitmer. The purpose of the Hi-Y Congress is to unite and to bring closer together the Hi-Y Clubs of Northwestern Ohio, and to bring new ideas back to the various clubs. It is an annual custom of the Hi-Y to hold a picnic as the last activity of the year. This year a swim, followed by a picnic, was held at Centennial Terrace. i841 sm. ew Second Row-M. White, J. Lefller, F. Lentz, K. Fuss, ,l. Hier, M. Ellis, B. Arnt. First Row-J. Willard, R. Peterson, B. Freeman, W. Riley, B. Granger, L. Titgcmeyer A A The Stamp Club celebrated its first anniversary in April, 1946. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Delph, lt completed a very successful year. At the first meeting, oflicers were elected and Wayne Riley was chosen President. Bob Freeman became Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Granger was elected Secretary, and Roberta Peterson took over as Treasurer. The purpose of this club is to help the members learn more about geography and history and obtain general knowledge through the collection and study of stamps. So far the club has eighteen members, and it hopes to add many more to the membership roll. To join the club, one must have a stamp collection, or begin one when he joins. The Club sponsored a stamp exhibition in the Spring. Everyone greatly increased their knowledge and learned how interesting a stamp collection can be. The meetings of the club are held every first and third Wetlnestlays of every month. The club also acts as a clearing house for selling and exchanging stamps. Honorary members of the faculty are Mrs. Mead, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Mr. Marks, Miss Molnar, and Mrs. Schlegel. Q l Parkway Restaurant - 1714 Sylvania Avenue. LAwndale 0321 lf 35 Il First Row-D. Spaulding, C. Ford, M. Baker, E. Bocian, C. Metzger, K. Peterson, B. Co.nrad. Second RowtMrs. Thompson, B. Walters, L. Hall, J. Fillhright, S. Cherry, T. Mauss, A. Meyers, J. Kern, Miss Cerity. 4 4 MRS. THOMPSON, MISS GERITY ........ Advisors EMILY BOCIAN .......... -- - - -- - - -Secretary A I The Bowling Club was newly organized in October, 1945. The club is composed of only sixteen members, most of whom are Seniors. The club meets every Tuesday at the Recreation Bowling Alley. Bocian, The four teams and captains are: Roll-a-ways ......................................... Doris Rogge Speed-weeds ....................................... Emily Boeian Lazy-ettes ........................................ Marcine Baker Bowler-ettes .................................... Charlotte Metzger The highest scores were made by Marcine Baker, who bowled 195, and Emily who rolled 172. The only outside team the girls bowled against was Sylvania, and they won both of their matches. 5861 New F -W ,awww M -...st Second Row-R. Nicklcs, R. Sutherland, Scheekler, W. Castle, K. Hoffman, R. Whitney', D. Barton, D. Prang. First Rmv-C. Sutherland, ll. Roe, J. llurt, Miss Molnar, J. Hart, S. Henderson, N. Burrow. Q 1 JOE IIART .,.Y ---Senior Operator RALPH NICHOLS --- ---Secretory-Treasurer DON FRANCE --- ---Assistant Operator MISS M01-NAR --- --- ------Advisor Q l The boys of this club work the projection machine for all class room films that are given in the school. These boys average 8 to 10 hours each week in the projection room. A Senior Operator, the one with the most experience, is chosen at the beginning of the year. Joe Hart was chosen Senior Operator this year. His assistants are Ralph Nichols and Don Prange. Ralph Nichols is also Secretary-Treasurer. The group is a service club for Whitmer. Besides class room films they also run the features. Along with this work they sponsor some films at noon. Their only com- pensation is their satisfaction in a job well clone. The students and faculty of Whitmer greatly appreciate the fine work these boys have done this year. 11871 .SQLZWCZP QW .Xl 1 Q. 4 - Third Row-N. Horton, M. Hackett, M. Walters, S. Orns, B. Mangas, G. Pepin, J. Cole, I. llall, M. Pruss, M. Braun, M. Berker, E. Switzer, P. Pelton, H. Crewe, C. Childers, E. Moon. Serond Row-S. Brock, D. Crodi, B. Tompkins, D. Taylor, C. Cook, D. Haskell, V. Cline, V. Elder, B. Donnull, J. Kolinski, B. Boyce, B. Darrow, M. Becker, N. Billheimer, B. Brotherson, N. Green, R. Anderson. First Row-P. Moore, E. Amtsbueehler, G. Ford, M. Hughes, R. Kelsey, L. Jennings, Mrs. Siple. N. Al- bring, M. Lee. P. Erirkson, R. Amtsbueehler, F. Brock, E. Morrette, E. M1-Kiddie. 1 4 First Row-B. Tripp, M. Niekleson, S. Ferguson, B. Potter, V. LeBay, ll. Miller, C. Kilbride, P. Nottage., H. Meljuestion, M. Mauss, V. Forbes, B. Wagner, L. Cooper. Seeonll Row1C. Stewart, J. Hageman, C. Zytkus, M. McKay, J. Howard, S. Peterson, J. Sparks, C. llall, M. Ellis, S. DeLaRonde, D. Graber, N. Thompson, B. Luzius, D. Burt, E. Wittaker, J. Sullenger, B. Dent. Third Row-B. Kayser, J. Davies, R. Cline, J. Ery, D. Haskell, M. Nagel, D. Wingate, P. Hesriek, D. Mor- rill, l. Hall, M. Whalen, M. Sulzer, J. Mallet, B. Gaiffe, A. Bightmyer, M. Williams. i881 W GM President ...... .... L OIS JENNINGS Vice-President ---NAOMI ALBRING Secretary .... ..... M ARILYN LEE Treasurer --- .... PHYLLIS ERIKSON News Reporter Advisor .... AO- --------PAT MOORE MRS. VERA SEIPLE This ambitious group of girls couldn't sit around without doing anything. So, after electing oflicers, they nominated Mrs. Lee as their Club Mother. To keep the club moving along in full swing, they elected a program committee, game committee, and a budget committee. Other committees were elected as needed. The members wanted to increase their income so they made popcorn and sold it at basketball games. lt went over big with everyone. Their next ambition led to the sell- ing of Maize aml Blue caps with W.H.S. on them. They were in great demand and the club profited considerably from them. But the club wasn't all work: they had a lot of good times, too. They sponsored a skate given at the Rollercade, and had a theater party, which was enjoyed very much. Also, their annual picnic was a great success, thanks to the efforts of the game committee. This club has increased itself marvelously this year, both in membership and activities. The members are always ready to try out new ideas to the best of their ability. Mrs. Vera Seiple, the Club advisor, has always been willing to help them. They are thank- ful for such a fine advisor, and are looking forward to her being with them next year. Even though they have done their best, there is always room for improvement. ln the coming year they hope to improve their club in every possible way. The members feel that those who do not belong to the Club are really missing some of the best times at Whitmer, and they will gladly welcome any girls who care to join the club next year. 11891 Z Standing-Bill Smith, Lois Melka, Howard Berman, Jim Griffin, Joanne Yancey, Bill Stahl, Shirley Cook, Howard Lelfel, Earl Blair. ' Seated-Kathrine Morrison, Nancy McDonald, Mary Wotring, Edna McKay, Carolyn Granthen. l 1 Minerva Winterslip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy MacDonald Kamaikui ....... i u .... 'GTHE HOUSE WITHOUT A KEY99 i901 . . Shlrley Cook Madame Maynard ........ . . . . . . . . Kathryn Morrison Charlie Chan . ....... . . . . . . . . .lim Griffin Dick Kaohla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howard Leffel Barbara Winterslip ........ . . . . . . . . . Joanne Yancey John Quincy Winterslip ...... . . . . . . . . . . Bill Smith Harry Jennison . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Stahl ,lim Eagan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howard Berman Carlotta Eagan ..... Arlene Compton . Mrs. Brade . . Ll,iS'M.Q1kQ . Edna McKay i Carolyn .Granthen Miss Rebecca Wirick, Mrs. Ransom . . ...... . Director . . . . . . . . . Mary Watring Mr. Saladine . Earl Blair .WW Standing-N. Stafford, M. Enbody, R. Nachman, B. Gillespie, J. Hageman, D. Grodi, M. Curson., M. Pruss, J. Davidson, R. Bair, R. Rickermann. Seated-D. Meyers, A. Weiss, C. Kilbridc, R. Armstrong, R. Benton, l.. Jennings. A A I Penny . ..... . . . . . Lois Jennings DON'T TAKE MY PENNYH Kerry 4 ----- - . . . . Ronald Benton Sally . ..... . . . . Betty Gillespie Caleb . .... . . . . . . . Albert Weiss .loanna . ..... . . . . . . . Carol Kilbride Greg . ...... . . . . . Reuel Armstrong Gram . .... . . . . . . Doris Grodi Mark . ..... . . . . . . Donald Meyers Lydia . ..... . Mavis . Joyce Hageman . . . . . . l Marda Iinbody Monsieur Henri . . . . . . . . . . Richard Bair Clair . ..... . . . . Mickola Pruss Elsie . ..... . . . . . . Mary Curson Lucile . ..... . . . . . . jean Davison Curley . ....... Miss Rebecca Wirick, Harrison Day I Rodger Rickerman Director Mornlali Slafliord i911 NWS First Row-M. Watring, L. Mellca, J. Hart, B. Freeman, Miss Molnar, J. Criffen, B. Smith, N. McDonald. Second Row-R. Steadman, H. Lelfel, C. Mitchell, W. Riley, L. Scheckler, D. Scheckler, J. Hier, M. White. Third Row-D. Titgemeyer, A. Weiss, C. Ghesquiere, B. Taylor, F. Bomyea, G. Hensler, G. Reiser, K. Mor- rison, J. Hoagland. 4 .C JOE HART .... ...... P resident LUIS MELKA .... .... S ecretary BILL SMITH --- ........ Vice-President BOB FREEMAN --- ---Treasurer MISS MOLNAR ......................... Advisor l l The Science Club of Whitmer High School, known as the Atom Smashers, was founded this year. The club is affiliated with the Science Club of America. The purpose of the club is to increase the knowledge of Science, perfect the skills, and give service in our community and nation. Most of the members are upperclassmen, but there are a few underclassmen with keen science ability. They work on individual projects and cooperative projects having to do with The National Science Club of America. Next year the club will be open for many more students to join. f 92 J R 'N 32 7:0 f 'Lf i943 CLYDE L. BROWN l A Our Music supervisor, Clyde L. Brown, graduated from Bowling Green University in 1936, receiving a B. S. in Educa- tion. Following his graduation, he came to Whitmer. During his first year here, he organized a Glee Club, and an Orchestra. Since then, under Mr. Brown's enthusiastic direction, the first Glee Club has branched out into four well- organized groups: the Boys' Glee Club, the Senior Girls' Glee Club, and the A Capella Choir. In 1937 Mr. Brown organized the Whitmer High School Band which has grown into one of the largest organizations at Whitmer. During the football season, this band plays at all the home games. lt also accompanies the team to the 6'away games whenever possible. The Lucas County Music Festival, which had been called off because of transportation difficulties during the war, was once again held this year. The event took place in Whitmer auditorium on May 10. As usual, a large crowd attended and enjoyed the program. The students in the music department truly enjoy their work and are happy to be able to give pleasure to others in the programs which they present. cf EW' Giga GLM . FI fi WM ' ' 'irsl lhnv-WY. IIIIIII, II. I'ulri1'k. IC. Nvalunal. Mr. Ilrown. Il. Ilrulmlu r. I'. Ilnow. A. I rus4'Il. Wrrmul Run'-Il. sllIIN'l'IillllI. J. Ilia-r.. J. I ilzpuIri1'k.. J. lim-lfp. IP. Ilvrivk. Il. Suznr. I.. 'lIIIgl'llll'f'l'l'. R. Nation. Third Run'-I . IIIIIIII. II. Ilulvy. J. llrv .. vw D. Willis-. D. Ke-II1-5. II. Stahl. Il. M1-yor. sm... QM QZQQ ew 'irsl Run'-Il. Ilrillnn. S. Fling. N. Mc-Ilmmlrl. M. WVIIIIZIIIIS. K. l'1'I1'l'S0ll. Mr. Brown. V. Mviring. J. Yun- 4-oy. II. Conrad. II. Wklgnc-r. J. Cox.. I.. Coupe-r. l'l'lIlIlI Rana'-II. I'4-N-rsun. A. I isIn-r. I. IIIEIIIICQWISIIIII. U. Crodi. IQ. K4-nllvr. Il. Krugvr. I'. IIZIIIIIIIOII. J. Ilurlnn. II. I.imI1-ll. W. Iilrlvr. A. Crialzlldi. I'. Conklin. 'I'. Mzluss. Tllirrl lfmv-I'. Moore-. I. SllIllIlIl'l h. Il. Iloyvv.. J. Kolinski.. II. Ilunnull.. J. Ilougland. I'. Millvr. E. Swim-Izvr. II. Uillq-wpiv. II. Ure-wr. II. Urangvr. J. Fahvr. I'. Wvalkvr. i971 ef QM gf.. GM First Rn-ur-D. Eash, J. Howard, B. W'helan, M. Sulzer, M. McKay, D. Haskell, J. Speaker, P. Ceorgeoff, M. B4-lfy. Seeonrl Row-R. Seheerer, C. Stanger, D. Shady, D. Taylor, M. Sharp, C. Cook, W. Meflrum, S. Foreman, C. Nc-wendorff. Third Row-H. Mangas, B. Hall, C. Carston, S. Hoffman, M. Pence, P. Pelton, C. Hoffman, J. juers, B. Thomkins. 4 4 First Row-D. Haskell, M. Bernett, ,l. Sparks, S. Peters, N. Billheimer, C. Hall, D. W'ille, M. Niekelson, J. Ferguson. Seeoml Row-M. Mauss, A. Moon, V. LeBay, E. Whitaker, D. Garveriek, L. Miller, G. Carter, J. Davies, B. Potter. Third Row-B. Becker, G. Pepin, H. Balogh, B. Graber, P. Wesrick, M. Henricks, N. Case, L. Andrews, l'. Burbank. 981 Fi--'Q 43523 53 S a J: Sf fx A U W N X fmoj ROBERT W. MUSTAIN, Coach This year we have welcomed into our midst a new coach, Mr. Mustain. He is our football coach and is the assistant coach in basket-ball. Since his graduation from college he has taught at two high schools, coaching at the last one: football, basket-ball and baseball. The boys like Mr. Mustain and with his coaching and their co-operation we are going to continue having fine teams. CLARK GLOVER, Assistant Coach Another newcomer here this year is Mr. Glover. You will find him down in the boys' 'tshopf' or carrying out his duties as assist- ant football coach. But whether you find him in '6shop, freshman study, or out on the football field, you will find that he gets along very well with everyone. BILL DIGBY, BOB ZGORECKI, HAROLD ROE, Managers As football managers, these three boys did a very fine job. They were with the team all the time, through winning-and los- ing. Thanks for the good work, boys! Z - Roger Frisk Bill Parker fllaptain Bill Frazier Chuck jones Dick Larrow :Q w 2213? X f raw. . x xxx rg hx v .Q J ' . , -' J K X 9 X ,fs .. ,S 5- 15.4 , .. ij,-is X - 319' ' 1 ,2 , I 'S ,R ' J 5' Ii A ' P ,N . L,- Larry Orr ,Iolm Crow Russell Merce N A -E 1 is Q 5 9 I 3 Qs. I i 1! 5 S 4 S 5 f 101 fe X KV ,LK iffy' 'Aff Qtr, ff A , F 51021 ff of Q EQ , 'E 5. f iw 4 'sl K Carlton Mauss Jim Lenhart John Coherly S Bill Johnson Don Barton Q fi ff' . ,lim Korsnack Kenny Dubendorf Bill Smith . ,N fedefmm '1 f 'X Ted Bucher Bob Harris George Reiser J im Griffin Don Drake Bob Hackett Ronald Orban Tom Gill fifaptainj f1031 Qwibafll f1041 2 Vi 4 , ,,,,,,.m, C WW4A -E , . . ., First Row-J. Crew, R. Merce, B. Frazier, C. Jones, J. Coberly, B. Parker, B. Hackett, B. Smith, R. Orban, G. Reiser, T. Gill, Mr. Mustain. Second Row-D. Larrow, B. Stewart, B. Nachtman, T. Gilbert, D. Barton, K. Duben- dorfer, R. Kiker, N. Crewe, D. Prange,.L. Orr, H. Roe. Third Row-B. Johnson, T. Bucher, D. Holey, C. Shaw, J. Korsnack, C. Mauss, J. Len- hart, B. Harris, R. Frisk, J. Godbey, B. Zgorecki, B. Digby. LA Our football team had a bright outlook this season as we welcomed into our midst a new coach, Robert Mustain. He took the boys in hand right away, by putting them through two weeks of vigorous exercising and train- ing. After a few hard weeks of practice, we were ready for our Hrst game. OAK HARBOR: The critical moment had arrived. Could speed make up for the lack of weight? Our boys showed the experts that fight combined with speed was a combination that could not be beaten. The Panthers smashed and tore into the Oak Harbor team for a clean cut 25-12 victory. You're on your way, team. Go to it! DELTA: We were really rolling! The boys connected with a maze of plays that were too much for the Delta boys. The maize and blue had no trouble at all in defeating Delta by the score of 14--12. Blocking and tackling and all around general playing by our gang was far superior to that of the opponents. . 6-7 CLAY: No scores were made by either team in three quarters, and it looked like we would have a 0-0 game. Then Clay's substitute right tackle kicked a 30-yard field goal in the closing seconds of the game. This made a 3-0 score in their favor. ROSSFORD: Rain and mud! You! Sloughing in a welter of soup, our boys gamely fought the opposing team. Diiiiculty in holding the slippery ball caused Whitmer to fumble behind our goal in the third quarter. We recovered but Rossford was given two points on a safety. Rossford 2, Whitmer 0. ADRIAN: We met Adrian at Adrian for the first athletic contest ever had with them. At the half the score was tied 6-6, but our defense crumpled and Adrian scored twice. The game ended with a 19-6 score. PERRYSBURG: Across the river came Perrysburg. They ripped hobs in our line with a determination and will to win that we had not felt before. QPerrysburg was the Great Northern League winner this year.j fp MAUMEE: Smashing, driving, with all the breaks against them, our boys turned back the Maumee threats time and time again. Whitmer's offensive was out of order in the first half, but the necessary fight was there. With a determined spirit they rallied and repelled all scoring thrusts against them and the score was tied 6-6. SYLVANIA: Our arch foes! School spirit finally got behind the team. Our gang met Sylvania with vengeance in their hearts, and they wreaked havoc with the Burnham team. Both teams scored, but a conversion point for Whitmer made us the winners with a score of 7-6. HOLLAND: Our gang showed Holland how to play football by lacing them 26-6. Mr. Mustain's plays seemed to befuddle the opponents, and Holland paid for those six laps the boys had to take during the practice sessions. 2 Sf- GMA 5 ws 3 51063 3 .......,..... . .., M . gr First Row-R. Patrick, J. Heaton, D. Georgehoff, J. Carter, J. Ziegler, R. Alspach, N. Hunter, L. Titgemeyer, D. Moore, Mr. Glover. Second Row-R. Schultz, D. Padley, J. Pelton, F. Cochenour, D. Lenhart, S. Donath, R. Houle, J. Hier, K. Saari. Third Row-T. Pack, D. Kelly, N. Hass, C. Cranthen, J. Thompson, R. Whaley, A. Fitz- patrick, D. Luck, B. Holey, L. Yarger. 4 4 Our Lightweight football team had a little trouble during their games this year. In spite of the drilling and practice that Mr. Glover, their coach, put them through, superior playing on the part of the opposing team defeated our boys every time. Team We They Clay 6 12 Central 0 19 Waite 0 26 Clay 0 13 1 1 Log Cabin Pottery and China Company 4801 Detroit Ave. LAwndale 9524 RALPH PRITTS, Coach Mr. Pritts has been at Whitmer since 1939, but he has been coaching for sixteen years. During the past seven years he has served as assistant basketball coach, and since 1942, as head basketball coach. In this time. under his careful guidance, the Whit- mer boys have had some very thrilling games. It takes good coaching to get a good team and Mr. Pritts can do just that. ROBERT MUSTAIN, Assistant Coach Again, we find Mr. Mustain working in co-operation with our boys. As the assistant basketball coach, he has done a remarkably fine job. With both Mr. Pritts and Mr. Mus- tain as our coaches, it's no wonder we have none but the best of teams. GEORGE HENRY, LARRY TITGEMEYER, Managers These two boys carried on their work with great success, when they acted as mana- gers of our basketball team. We appreciate the fine job they have done. 1:1071 J 51081 Bob Petz Dick Poitinger Bob Harris Neal Ziegler flfaptainj fx 'P Bill Johnson Virgil Henry Carlton Mauss WWE First Rmc-fl. Nlnuss, N. Ziegler, W. johnson, R. Harris, R. Petz. Second Raw-Mr. Pritts, N. Zgorecki, C. Poitingcr, D. Willc, V. Henry, K. Sass, G. Henry. ll Practice makes perfect! This old proverb proved itself during the past season. Once our boys had gained a little experience, Mr. Pritts, their coach, produced a fine team. H01.l,ANl1: Holland was our first foe. Despite our need of more practice, with the team work of the boys-and Johnson's nice shooting-we claimed our number one victory. Whitmer, 28g Holland, 17. WALBRIDGE: With one game to our credit, we journeyed to Walbridge. The first half was nip and tuck with our boys but Walbridge seemed too much for Whitmer. Even though our boys have tasted defeat, we are still behind them 10042 . Whitmer, 233 Wnlllriclge, 31. LIBBEY: Even if the city slickers did lick us, they didn't down the spirits of our boys. Whitmer, 13g Libbey, 25. RUSSFORD: The next game on our home court was with the strong suburban team, Rossford. After a hard fought game our boys were handed a crushing defeat 36-12. CLAY: With high hopes Whitmer took the floor and during the first half played rousing ball, but suddenly the tide turned and Whitmer was defeated 23-21. HOLLAND: Holland returned for a second game this season, only to be defeated once again by the fighting Panthers 35-26. 1:1091 8 MAUMEE: A wow of a game! Whitmer fought gamely and managed to keep a lead on Maumee. Suddenly the score was tied, but our boys weakened in a three minute overtime, losing 31-29. PERRYSBURG: Perrysburg bowed down to Whitmer as our boys defeated them by the score of 31 to 21. OTTAWA HILLS: Ottawa Hills was our meat. Whitmer broke out and came through with another victory tucked under their belts. Whitmer, 29, Ottawa Hills, 27. MACOMBER: Now we took on the City Champs from Macomber. Our boys really gave the craftsmen a run for their money, but at the half Macomber led by a slim margin. Superior reserves gave the city boys their victory. Whitmer, 273 Macomber, 40. SYLVANIA: We next invaded the realm of our old arch enemy, Sylvania. Burn- ham seemed to have a hot streak in the last half and succeeded in handing us a 35 - 19 defeat. CLAY: Whitmer's determined spirit to win was demonstrated on the basketball court as the fighting Panthers put on a brilliant display of ball playing to defeat Clay 30 to 29. OTTAWA HILLS: Back again! The boys from the hills seemed to have Lady Luck on their side. Our boys were beaten 37-22. ' ' MAUMEE: Whitmer got hot! They cleanly polished off the Maumee boys in a thrilling fast moving game. Whitmer, 39, Maumee, 38. PERRYSBURG: Our boys took the lead in the first quarter. Then the game seemed to backtire. The Yellow Jackets took the lead and the game ended. Whitmer, 213 Perrysburg, 38. SYLVANIA: The boys seemed to be having a streak of had luck as we dropped another game to the Sylvania five. The score this time was 35-20. WAUSEON: This was another bad night for our boys. Wauseon took the lead from the start and kept it all through the game, leaving us with a 56-34 score. ROSSFORD: The Rossford floor was small, and it took the first quarter for our boys to become adjusted to it. By then it was too late to catch up, and Rossford remained the winner-44-22. ALUMNI: In honor of Lt. Dale Crow: An outstanding athlete and faculty mem- ber of Whitmer, who was killed during the war. A Memorial Game took place in our gymnasium between the present Whitmer tive and the Alumni. Our boys didn't have too much trouble making the score end 43-29 in our favor. WOODWARD: At the close of the basketball season we had our usual tourna- ment games. Whitmer was unfortunate in the drawing. We had to play Woodward, who had lost only one game this season. Our fellows came out with plenty of fighting spirit, but with a superior team the city boys managed a triumph of 49-14. 1101 I, .,.,, , ..... , First Rmv-l.. Titgenu-yer, R. Zgorecki, K. Sass, B. Wille, B. Gilbert, K. Dubendorfer, G. Henry. Serond Row-A. Lentz, J. Godbey, F. Ford, B. Cassil, B. Whitney, J. Korsnark, Mr. Mustain. AA The Lightweights or Reserves are also coached by Mr. Pritts. If these boys continue the fine work they have been doing, we are sure to continue having very good varsity teams in thc coming years. Their scores were: Team We They Team Holland --- 32 14 Macomber - Walbritlge - 18 21 Sylvania -- Libbey .... 16 23 Clay ...... Rossford -- 23 26 Ottawa Hills Clay ..... 20 21 Maumee --- Holland --- 29 6 Perrysburg Maumee --- 22 14- Sylvania -- Perryshurg 11 25 Wauseon -- Ottawa Hills 9 31 Rossford -- 1 Q Dene Deitler 1 Dixie Highway and California Boulevard LAwndale 02413 We They 13 35 29 27 9 29 25 32 25 28 23 36 19 35 25 36 28 40 if 111 6? B First Row-M. Hartsell, D. Ponitor, K. Saari, D. Brubaker, J. Carter, L. Titgemeyer. Second Row-Mr. Mustain, K. Yarger, R. I-Ioley, D. Kelly, C. Cranthen, B. Chrislleib, Mr. Pritts. ll This year Whitmer also had a Freshman basketball team. Lack of experience and practice didn't stop the boys from being victors. They played hard and strong . . . with a will and determination to win. Game We They Sylvania ......... -- 13 22 Clay --- ........ -- 27 9 Clay .,.. -- 13 16 Hopewell - - - 15 13 Maumee - --- 18 27 Wauseon .... ...... 1 3 25 A A Blacklidge Pottery - 4655 Detroit Avenue Payne's Service 1 Secor and Petersburg Roads fuzj L? .N First Row-D. Hill, C. Shamp, B. Zgorecki, B. Poitinger, D. Barton, J. Hart, C. Crew, D. Larrel, Mr. Stacy. Vernon Amidon. Sccoml Row-B. Stahl, J. Crcw, B. Coopcr, B. Ellis, G. Shaw, N. Ziegler, B. llarris, L. Smith, C. Mauss, B. Johnson, C. Zgorecki. 44 Mr. Stacy has been with us for sixteen years. In this time he has become a great part of our school, teaching at different times, health, first aid, biology and physical education. We will always remember the work Mr. Stacy has done in the development of our sports. This year, although he is coaching only baseball, he is doing a fine job with it. Mr. Stacy admires those who cooperate, and through this he has made many fine friendships among his boys. 1 4 DON STACY f113J B Batter-up! The umpire's cry set the Panthers in motion and the team, coached by Mr. Stacy, vigorously dug in to make a good showing. WHITMER vs. LAMBERTVILLE 23 10 Whitmer opened its 1945 baseball season by walloping Lambertville 23-10 at Lam- bertville. Whitmer collected 25 hits, Bob Holey having led the attack with five. Chet Zgorecki was the winning pitcher. WHITMER vs. SWANTON 4 5 Whitmer traveled to Swanton seeking its second victory but lost a close game, 5 to 4. The high spot for Whitmer was a home run hit made by Bill Ellis with a teammate on base. WHITMER vs. SCOTT 8 0 The next game was with Scott. The city boys didn't do so well since Chet Zgorecki shut them out 8 to 0. Chet was given fine support in the field and at the bat. WHITMER vs. TEMPERANCE 14- 2 Temperance bowed before the magic of Lou Smith and Neal Ziegler, who combined to pitch a no-hitter. Bob Holey and Bill Ellis led the hitting attack with two hits apiece. The final score was 14-2 in our favor. WHITMER vs. WAITE 1 14 It was a cold day at Waite, but their In- dians weren't. Whitmer suffered a 14 to 1 setback that was called at the end of five innings because of the cold weather. Bill Johnson led Whitmer's attack with two hits. 1141 WHITMER vs. SWANTON 2 1 Swanton came to Whitmer and things were evened as we pushed over two runs in the last inning, winning a thriller 2 to 1. John Crew, Doc Hill, and Chet Zgorecki each got two hits to help the cause. Zgorecki was our winning pitcher. WHITMER vs. MACOMBER 2 4 Macomber won 4 to 2 after a hard struggle. Our boys couldnit seem to get started. Bill Johnson scored two runs to keep Whitmer in the game. WHITMER vs. 0TTAW'A HILLS 14 2 Bouncing back with new life, Whitmer trampled Ottawa Hills 14 to 2. Lou Smith gave up only two hits and struck out 13, while Bill Ellis and Bud Cooper each got three hits. WHITMER vs. PERRYSBURG 7 8 Perrysburg was our next foe. Our lack of players was the reason for the difference in the scores. WHITMER vs. METAMORA 5 0 It was Whitmer's sixth win as they shel- lacked Metamora. Neal Ziegler turned in nice pitching by striking out 13 batters for the victory. WHITMER vs. LAMBERTVILLE 8 3 Whitmer turned Lambertville down for the second time, 8-3. Chet Zgorecki received credit for the win, but Bob Harris and Bud Cooper each got three hits to help the cause. 1 Q TOURNAMENT WHITMER vs. WAITE 6 4 lt looked as though Whitmer wouldn't go very far in the tournament as they faced Waite who already had a win over the Panthers. But Whitmer came through with a 6 to 4 upset. Doc Hill's double clinched the game. Bud Cooper and Johnny Crew got two hits apiece. WHITMER vs. CLAY 9 7 Our second tournament game was with Clay. Whitmer pounded out a 9 to 7 win. Lou Smith and Neal Ziegler did the pitch- ing and Bob Harris got three hits. WHITMER vs. MACOMBER 2 4 The final game was a hard fight all the way, but the breaks went against us. A bad throw gave Macomber a chance to score the winning runs. Whitmer threatened but fell short. The final score was 4 to 2, in their favor. 'IJ W an ' ca 3 - W 2 li o: ,,: B Q E E 2 az 5 5 fi' E g Z Z E is 3 5 fi 'E 5 5 an :Q O 'V .2 'E U T5 E .E E an m N .Q ::: B m 17. JS ir. no COOPER 94 i 47 15 18 6 0 0 9 1 11 0 1 .382 HOLEY 52 26 ll 1 1 5 1 0 3 1 3 0 4 .423 JOHNSON 80 40 14 14 3 2 0 4 2 8 1 5 .350 ELLIS 90 42 9 14 5 2 1 6 0 4 2 1 .333 HARRIS 82 y 42 4 12 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 2 .286 CREW, C. 86 34 14 10 2 1 0 12 1 9 0 2 .294 HILL 67 31 6 8 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 .258 SCHAMP 46 16 4 4 1 0 0 3 0 1 I 0 2 .250 ZGORECKI, C. 69 30 10 9 2 1 0 2 2 4 1 2 Q .300 CREW, J. 58 ' 27 8 ll 2 0 0 1 0 7 0 1 1 .408 LARROW 21 9 2 0 0 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 .000 MAUSS 30 10 1 1 1 0 0 ' 1 0 0 0 0 .100 ZIEGLER 17 7 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 .142 ZGORECKI, B. 10 g 4 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 .750 POINTINGER 8 7 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 .285 HART 17 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 .142 SMITH 34 11 2 2 1 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 .182 BARTON 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SHAW 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1:1151 U an 11163 I D. Rogge, E. Morrete, R. Rickenman, P. Smythe, C. Stewart. Q -K The cheerleaders this year consisted of two Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. They practiced mornings, and some times even after school until they had each of the yells perfected. This year, the cheerleaders rode the school bus to all of the away football games. Cheering the fellows on to victory was a job they liked and also did very well. It seemed they never tired and were in there Hpitchingv until the closing seconds of each game. The two Seniors, Doris Rogge and Pat Smythe, each received a letter for their splendid work as cheerleaders of Whitmer High School. Both the team and the students appreciate the fine work they did in helping to keep up the school spirit. 4 I- Lucky Larry's - 307 Suder Avenue 1 P0ntiac 4151 QW CW' dill! Heidi ELINOR FISHER Girls' Health BOYS' EVENTS Tug-War 100-Yard Dash 100-Yard Shuttle 440-Yard Relay High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Obstacle Relay Indoor Throw Low Hurdles High Hurdles Cross Country Relay GIRLS' EVENTS Tug-War 50-Yard Dash Hop-Step-Jump Basketball Throw Indoor Throw 50-Yard Shuttle Relay Indian Club Re'ay Low Hurdles C0-ED Wand Relay Sack Relay 25 Yard 3-Legged Relay Equip! Relay Class of Harris Class of Class of Harris Harris Ziems Class of Ellis Harris Ewing Brock Class of Cook Loefller Dent Dent Class Class of White of of of of of Class Class Class Class 1945 RESULTS Class Class Class Class of '46--- of '47--- of '4-8--- of '45 ................ 9 1946 WINNER '4 '45 9 45 '4 ,4 '47 9 47 '45 9 9 45 47 46 90 48 74 22 W mf Qmm 1? -E 21 DONALD STACY Boys' Health After its ahsence during the war. all Whitnlc-r students were glad to wel- come hack their annual Circus. A tra- dition of many years, the present student lloy had to work hard in order to main- tain the high standard of former llircuses. Wilrkillg with 250 inexperienced hoys aml girls. Miss Fisher and Mr. Stacy had a difficult task trying to shape u circus out of the various acts. Con- stant and diligent practice resulted in thc panorama of clowns, dances, tum- bling, statues, pyramids, and equip- ment acts which emerged as a circus. lt was presented by the physical education department March l4 and 15 in the gymnasium. aml was an immedi- ate success. All proceeds are used to huy equipment for the physical educa- tion department. A month later, a party was given for all Circus participants. lt was an cnjoyahlc experience and it really pro- moted school spirit. QSTSQ. . f1l9 Scand Sawyer 51201 HYMN WRITTEN BY JOEL EDMUNDS Dedicated to the Class of 1933 Looking through the years gone by We see old Whitmer's banners Hy. Loyal to the Maize and blue, Ever are her students true. We shall love and ever praise Whitmer till our dying days. Looking through the years gone by, We'll see old Whitmer's banners fly. Our school is loved by old and young For her valiancy unsung. Superior in both sport and deed, In most every art she leads. We will live and fight For the love of Whitmer,s right. Honor to our school we bring, For her valiancy we sing. 41 FIGHT SONG Over all the world so wide, We're always in the lead. Fighting staunchly day by day For W'hitmer's high school creed. Ever foremost in the fray Brave and true we stand. Faith and loyalty allied Fighters for our school. So let us fight, fight, fight for Wfhitmer High, The school we all revere, And let us fight, fight, fight for every man And give a rousing Rah! Rah! Rah! we yell, we yell, Our high school held most dear to us, So let the chorus swell, For her fame we'll spread the name of Whitmer High 0 tr r 'r 4 5 if Joyce Adams QE Carol Granthen COINIPLIMLINTS :I , AND OI' HOFFMAN George Relser say: 1 cur RA TE gg nnues ,, are O. K ! ToIedo Scales r Ir r 'r 'r 'r 3 P 'r 4b 3 In 3 v-v-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-v-. v v v v v v v-v-v-v-Q,-,Av-,-,-, v , , , ,-,-,-,-,-, , , Friendly pause a 71 ,Wa 7 x f in 4, ,B f Q 1 .5 ,, i +- 5 X.-.Qb. 'K Compliments of THE GALLANT LUMBER 81 CCAL CC. 1605 Jackman Road Phone LAwndale 1142 img MORE of everything you want WITH MERCURY LINCOLN nothing could be finer Bauer-Harringion. Inc. Toledois Lincoln Mercury Dealer MADISON AT TWENTY-FIRST GArfield 9506 COVER AND BINDING -Done By- Hugo Kalmbacher and Son l5l8 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio A1'han's Unique Grill Q? GOOD FOOD Q? Corner Sec-or Road and Sylvania Avenue B. Sulzer and Sons Greenhouses SECOR ROAD O I.Awndz1le 8749 WE SERVE MILKAY ORANGE O furnished by the O Mohr Bros. Bofiling Company WSJ Jeep - Jeep Q05Cf'l M QFOOJM Y '04 to do lots of work for you and do i A li M '71 it Well, at small cost .... Like any good worker, all I girl ask is good tools .... So take good care of those ' f precious electric appliances so I can do my best! ,I V ,f ' I:. 'f'QYourElec!rieServont A vnmwtnuzousubvv W I' ' FDDY KgL0?NPi6 ' Your Electric Servant COMPLIDIENTS ..0f- PAT OWEN 1:1241 sk F k h I Allen and Gregg ll ue ma HS Food Markel' American Quality POTATO CHIPS Q and SHOESTRING POTATO CHIPS 1, 3250 Alexis Road POP CORN PRETZELS WEST TOLEDO, OHIO 'STOG UPU ASK FOR . . . si 4: lx X JERSEY X A 'lxx X is xxxxxXNXXS Q9 Y X GOLD BREAD . Cleaners PLANT AND OFFICE The lfreylzest Thing in Tvzunf 1233 Sylvania Avenue 1: 'l'nle-alu, Ohio Phono LAwn4lule 8457 Cmll-l.lx1r-:N'ls WEST TOLEDO PUBLISHING CO. HOPPE Q IN CORl'0RA'I'l1D and A WORMAN Inc. ' Commercial Prinlers h AND ' E f,lIll1iXllkl'A' of si THE STANDARD Packard mul A Willys U . gl 638 Phillips Avenue Dlstrlbumrs 11 if Lfiwmlale 1173 3 g 125 3 WHY GLASS...ONE OF MAN'S OLDEST MATERIALS...lS A NEW PRODUCT TODAY f Glass is an ancient material - man has used it for 5,000 years. Through the ages, in Egypt, in medieval Europe, in colonial America, glass has been treasured for the many ways it serves civilization. Early in our own country, bottles, jars, window glass, even light bulbs were made by hand. Manufacture was slow and costly. Many of us can remember our grand- mothers carefully treasuring each glass container because of the relatively few products then packaged in glass. In the early 1900's, miraculous changes took place in the glass industry. The machine revolutionized the making of glass as it had done in the textile and other industries. As usually is the case, the leader sponsored research and invention, and the glass industry ma-de more progress in four decades than had been made in the past 400 years. Machine-made glass surpassed in quality that made by the old hand methods and also speeded up production and tremendously reduced costs, which permitted bringing the benefits of glass to many products. Nowhere was the advent of a new era in glass more clearly seen than in glass containers. Years of research and adoption of scientific methods at Owens-Illinois culmin- ated in the perfection of the Duraglas technique of container manufacturing. This made it possible to reduce the weight of containers, retain adequate strength and produce them at high speeds economically. Today you see the results of this modern method of making Duraglas containers. They package the rare and costly as well as the common things. Glass carries these products in a container which is transparent, impervious to moisture and almost every chemical. CWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO 1, OHIO fizej HOR-SAI-GAI RESTAURANT Best Wishes and Prosperityi' 1657 SYLVANIA AVENUE AIR CoNul'r1oN12u Best Food In Towni' Special Sunday and Holiday Dinners To Take Food Out - Call LAwndale 4441 IIUIIIPIIIIIYIIIJ uf Dixie China Co. Detroit Avenue and Telegraph Road China 0 Glassware 0 Gifts TOLEDO 12, OHIO R. S. Wing Hardware 5816 Secor Road 49 OIL HEATERS BOTTLED GAS RANGES KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES Dixie Spread Shop Telegraph Road and Dixie Highway BEDSPREADS 0 BLANKETS INFANT,S WEAR 0 GIFTS LAwndale 1626 Harry C. Kirchenbauer Paint' and Supply Co. O'Brien Paints and Varnishes PHONE Klngswood 3457 936-34 Sylvania Avenue TOLEDO 12, OHIO C'llIIIflIIIIIt'lII,Y of Trilby Barber Shop 15 Years serving Trilby A. D. BAK!-ik AND HOW.-XRD NVHITNIN Secor and Alexis Roads TRILBY, OHIO Phone LAwndale 5982 Modern Cleaners and Dyers PERSONALIZED SERVICE Wu OmaR.fx'l'nf: OUR OWN P1.AN'r Bennett Road at Eleanor Avenue TOLEDO 12, OHIO 1:1271 CROCERIES 1- MEATS Compliments of if Eg ICE CREAM VEGETABLES Lubell Furniture Co. 1: Fresh Dressed Poultry 164243 Sylvania Avenue At All Times Furniture 0 Rugs 0 Appliances E K a S Markei, LAwndale 2046 4651 Detroit Avenue DIXIE INN RESTAURANT Chicken 1 Fish 1 Frogs Steaks - Chops 4800 North Detroit Avenue LAWndale 0228 Standard Printing Co. Goan Pmzvrnve CHARLES W. QUETSQHKE CHARLES J. SEEMAN 520 Jackson Street Arthur Murray Studios ot Dancing Commodore Perry Arcade 9 MAin 5819 0 PHONE I,AX!'NDAI.li 3131 BRONDES New and Used Cars Complete Auto Repairing and Body Work 5717 Secor Road il Toledo 12, Ohio C0MPI,1MhvTs OF Shoreway Theater POINT PALACE -P0ntiac 0716- 1:1281 Homeville Drugs 1260 Sylvania Ave., Cor. Willys Pkwy. Toledo 12, Ohio 6? PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE C. Lee Janney Red and White Stores 'Ir TRILBY, OHIO LAwndale 7802 Best' of Food I EAT AT THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA QP Quality and Quantity Leader and Grand Department' Stores 1023-25-27 Sylvania Avenue The Neu' Store Next to the Hank 3342 Monroe Street Uppusite I1 Illlllflllllllt' Srlmol 1632 Sylvania Avenue Corner Ber1L'i1'k-Betzueelz .l1lt'A'llIllll Rumi and ll'estu'uod Tlwzater R Iil.l 1iF LJRDERS Acc1:11'1'1au Roller Cade 925 Rerdan Avenue 'lille' Roller Rink of Rff1,,f,,,f,,1 SKATINC EVERY EVENING Matinee Saturday, Sunday Parties a Specialty s-v-v-.w-.-::- .-.-.-v-.-.-v- -v-v Hoffman Scale Service .30 Ymrx Experie111'e Automatic Dial and Computing Scales A1.so U. S. Slicer and Enterprise Choppers NEW AND USED MACHINES 5705 Douglas Road KI. 3736 'l'l1r1'1 .1' .Yu .lli,vt11K'il1y the f1'uo1l11z'.1'.1' of O FRANKLIN ICE CREAM The Franklin Ice Cream Company C1YllIl'Z't'lllt'Ilf IXYf'lflllllUl'IlUUI1 Storey GayIord's Restaurant' 5752 Secor Road TRILBY Q Chicken 1 Steaks - Chops Sumlaes - Sodas - Soft Drinks 11 129 5. LASSROOM DAYS will soon be just a mellow memory. Now for a new world to conquer-the business world. lt's a wise graduate who seeks her future in telephone work. Here is a company with a deserved reputation for being 4 good place to work . . . offer- When you step from classroom to career, you'll find that telephone employment is a step in the right direction . . .Apply at 121 Huron Street. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ',-4 Quad Pam to Wwe' ing a wide variety of desirable, interesting jobs . . . operating, stenographic, accounting and clerical . . . You work in a friendly atmosphere with girls your own age. You start at a good salary and your pay- check grows with regular scheduled increases! The Rupp 6- Bowman Co. Scientific Department 315-317 SUPERIOR STREET CSECOND FLUORD Laboratory Supplies Reagent Chemicals Balance and Weigllt Microscopes and Magnifiers Coar Porcelain Corning Pyrex Glass Vitresol Ware THE LIVINGSTON STUDIO Q? 4-17 SUMMIT STREET Telephone: ADams 2011 Toledo, Ohio QP Keep Your Soldier, Sailor, or Airman in Touch With Home- Send Him Photographs And On His First Leave, Bring Him To Us For the Portrait That You'll Prize Always. We Have Your Negative On File. 51313 ollawq Hills Ar'I'craf'l' Sfudio Memonql Park PHOTOGRAPHERS 11's Better To Own ll 1.01 :I A4,,,1 Nat jvgwf 1, Q Q Portrait and Commercial Than In Need If 1: Y U .-l111l,V0t Ifl17'F ll. PHONP'b Eg STUDIO: LA. 1045 :Q LAB: KI. 1501 3 707 Phillips Avenue C. E. CAMPBELL 1 Jordan 5761 Ig 2-P lVlOnths 'llo Pay -CALL- LQWIS SEPVICE S+q+Ion f Ifully Inxurerf PHONE LANVNDALE 51-H lffe Newer Close 3 Wholesale 0 Retail Gas and Oil q n iq r y Road Service E I e q n e r S PHONE LAwndale 0183 2 if 1581 Sylvania Avenue Route 24 and 25 Toledo 12, Ohio , 4700 Detroit Avenue 5 R. M. IENNINGS, Pruprzetor 5'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'wfv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'wfvAv'v'vAv'-I'v'v'v'v'-fv'v'v'-fv'v'-lNfv'vA-?vv-v-v-vlflv-v-vlvlfv-vlvlv'.Av-'AvA.4.Av-vAvA.Av-v-v-v'vA.-v-vAvA.'v-v-v-v'v'.AvAv','.'v Johnny Nadeau J. S. Janney Hardware -AND- 5761 Secor Road LAwndale 1288 Merlin Couslno Q 4805 DETROIT AVENUE Gas 0 0il 0 General Repair 0 Garage GENERAL HARDWARE Toledo 12, Ohio -and - LAwof1o1o 0275 5: 11. E. APPLIANCES 1' ,',',v, O Av 1',',',, .v.v.v. W v.,., W .,.,.,. , .v.v. , v .,.,.v.'.,.,.v. , O .,.,. N O .,.,.v.v.,.'.v.v.v.,.,.v. v o 0 In N PLIN EN S OH'o's Varlefy Siore 5 O1 OF! T E Open 1: 0 I r 10:00 A. M. To 10:00 P. M. Blu S D ug Slore 7 lJZlyS il Vveeli Lf4w df 0266 Phone: Lflwmlale 0134 5 U521 LUMBER CO. Complele Line of Building Merlerial Man u facturnrs of Boxes I Crales O Ruslic Furnilure . Main, Plant and Office 7208 Douglas Road al' Summerlield WHITEFORD CENTER No. 8 Plant II Plant III and IV Waylle Street and Toledo Terminal Railroad Alpena, Mich. WAlbridge 3431 flssj hl'121.rzPHONr2: LAWNDALE 3018 Riker Welding Works Industrial and Domestic Welding Tanks, Stacks, Structural or Job Welding Portable Equipment PVP llfflrl Jnything 4809 lDETROIT Avis. flny Tinzf-flnyzuhfrf TOLEDO 12, O PHOTOGRAPHICALLY I t's The Snap Shop 952 Sylvania Avenue TOLEDO 12, OHIO 65 Lfiwndale 9523 SECCR CLEANERS 5741 SECOR ROAD Quality Cleaning and Pressing -.-v-.-.Av-rv-.Av-v-v-v --.Av-.ew TOLEDO VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Manufacturers Steel Venetian Blinds 5743 SECOR ROAD .-v-vAvevevvv-v-.-vA.-vAv-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-v-.A.AvA.-.-- , if HELLO KIDS!! COxrPI,mrxTs 1: I OF Q Leonard's Markel' Nation-lVirz'f Sfflffi 3945 Alexis Road PHONE: GArfield 3610 Bring Your Mom and Dad To Come In and See the Boats Shearer Marine Dislribtuling Co. 1353-57 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 12, Ohio 9543 E 4 I O 4, Whl'I'e Hui' Hamburgs 31 Chas. BCUBI' 31 Sens , I XVERNERTS CORNERS LA dl 8541 Ground UH the Round Eg I wn a e A fp Hardware' - Paints 1 Appliances 4' . . :I Orders Now Accepted For Bendix Automatic 'l'nRma l,0L'.-XTIONS IE Washers-GibscJn's Freez-R Shelf Refrigerators 34.72 Collingwood Avenue I -Gibson Kookau Elecffif Ranges- 3981 Nlonroe at Central We Iicaturc Sc-eds, Fertilizer, anal Garden Tools . . 1: of All Kinds'-Af'Buy Your Slierwln-Williams and 1433 Sylvama at Kl11gSbl11'y gg Kyanizc Paints Now For SPRING. tr 'I START'S DRUG STORES Rexull Stores WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY 49 1959 Sylvania 1009 Sylvania At Jackman At Martha I 4 tr ': Loxwl mr xTS OF If qv D D I CARLIE'S E Hamburg Shop I I I I 'I Comm mime or Barrow Bros. Gulf Siaiion l Monroe At Sylvania June 1 and I Ka'I'y Howard and Bill f13s3 paimmi Robert Mustain Rebecca Wirick Margaret Hoffman Mary Gerity Marguerite Thompson Josephine Laskey Lois Loehrke Dorothy Fisher Ethel Molnar Earl B. Driver Tommy and Jeanne Everette and Mary Bill and Marilyn Charlotte and Nancy Mr and Mrs. Otto Mr and Mrs. W.C. Melka Mr and Mrs. R. Wehmeyer Mr and Mrs. Ernest White Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams Annette, Shirley, and Maggie Took Kaiser and Gene Lewis Utto MacCandles M. R. Crary's Saylor's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finkernagel Bob and Nancy Pfc. Robert and Pvt. Raymond Kemlcr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemler 5563 EX 400057 74 f1371 EX LIBRIS 4 WSJ WWW 1:1391 74 ' I EX LIBRIS N .,.,..,........................,.... . fl40J