Harriet Whitney High School - First Lady Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

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Upon reaching her senior year she becomes a leader. Now at the end of her journey, Vickie prepares to leave her beloved school and take her place in the business world. It is the sincerest desire of the staff that in the years to come, you may look again at this annual and recall the happy days spent at Harriet Whit- ney Vocational High School. Page four mia of ewzmu Section I Section II Section III Section IV Section V Faculty Graduates Shops Activities Autographs my W x 4 w 1 x 5 x 31, V X fs? A SQ Am K . M W' sa wiv .,Aw?im,. W f if 13755573 425 ' fs 'A fi K W Q, AL S, Q. ,, ..,, .. Q3 i ' VU ' Q 'ia 'SW 3? ' 1.52, 3 .Ag Q ' ,fig ze .r.. 5 if Qi. WV 5 fx 'M ob gffgh iffmi w U EF Vqfwxwm W K, 1 Q-B my M W .W l Ya.: , ' 9 ff 5 at ' W? 5.55 'f 5 . ,w 2- J W 43,1 , 'E A X .. .3 M Q 55 5 as '56 X qw Q I '51 M I X, Q - , I 93 Kia' f www V 3 - .' is Q . 3 ffl? - 1 Ii E f gl A 7 Rami X ,-Wffwwv'- 5 31? J 3 K - 3 ,,.w'.w,mr Q. '??Lw ' wk' k 1 569 1567 l, ?x ,Q W 1 amd, Zecfacaiion Vickie, the spirit of Whitney Vocational High School, dedicates the 1942 First Lady to Dr. Anna Lalor Burdick, who has been continuously active in industrial education of girls and Women for fifty years. Born in Iowa, Mrs. Burdick's early education was obtained in the public schools of Burlington and at an early age she began her educational pioneering. Because of her interest in these fields, Mrs. Burdick has been a member of various state and national educational and professional associa- tions. Having retired from public service last year, Mrs. Burdick now de- votes her time to the Lalor Foundation, an organization for the promotion, advancement, and dissemination of scientific research and for the encour- agement of the arts. She is president of this institution. In bestowing the degree of Doctor of Letters upon Mrs. Burdick, President Robert Clothier of Rutgers University read the citation as fol- lows: Your conception of the task of the educator has been that of a sculp- tor fashioning a masterpiece from crude material, using the tools of inspira- tion, discipline, patience, and example. You have realized that education is not only of the intellect but of the Whole personality. Especially have you concerned yourself with sociological problems in the field of public educa- tion and with the development of occupational opportunity for Women. Because of her untiring efforts our Wonderful type of school is pos- sible today. So to the first lady of vocational education for Women, Dr. Anna Lalor Burdick, the 1942 First Lady is dedicated. Page seven lb Wicfaie Mania -to Alice Davidson-head of art Adeline Lewis Esther Easterly Helen Osinski Doris Kirian Mildred Ewing Louise Nelson Gaecomine Thomas Alice May Spencer -to Marilyn Schneider-head of photography -to Dolores Piker -head of circulation -to -to -to BLANCI-IE BRONA E di tor Engraver Covers Printer Photographer Margaret Beddoes Janis Dale Betty Waryn Beatrice Otting Betty Collens Helen Apanitis Eleanor Kubacke and Evelyn Hansen-co-heads of production Jeanne Holliger and Grace Konczal-co-heads of write-ups Leona Campey Virginia Holewinski Irene Krolczyk Eileen Ritz Thelma Blair Esther Radecki Rosina Mazziotti Dorothy McKenna Charlotte Thomas advisers-Marian Barth and Jane Gebauer COLLEEN SULLIVAN Business Manager Graphic Arts Kalmborcher 61 Son Macomber Vocational High School Mr. K. H. Goodrich. instructor of printing Sylvester Zoltanski Robert Goodwin Mr. Willard Sanzenbacher, instructor of photography Page eight Facuffv YY -4-It tual! hands across the table . . . ......,.. two-good reasons for the efficiency of Whitney's office Miss Pickering's Wedding ' dress-good luck! . . . A . . . Hi, Art! .... ......... m other and daughter . . . . . for that healthful look . . . . . .Food shop quins 4 . . A . .bargains in the retail store .... Page ten mass a ms Wa , xx 3 , , , ,ff NH Qswig HM fu X W Q 'msg' . s ? ,5Q: 1' ' 1--r KW Ji '45 wmaqfgfai 'xr frm' ,f-X ww .W -X mn V M E E g? 2 :Wa M E . X .X , .4 ,J .:.. , , :.,. , . P - we www, W2 SQ va .1, E9 AP. mm' - , 'wkfwq qi .1 I if fm, JL W i f 1' 'dd x W ' X X W i v' .. W Wwifgf Nga, x Q S, 5, Lb gm' is S Q gi., . W wif 466155 -gm, ,X ,QM ' iw, sm W 1 Sign, 1 GQ, mm w S? vrixbr' an XM. ,,w' w.. fm, x, ? Xu a- Q J,xx:f,ILQ- 5 15.14. x ,sf ,L W. N M-fm -I V , 'A - gig! J , .-,. 1 gi , . f fi fjgimi' 1 Q, fx ww f G 2+ a f 5 V' P f 'W' X. 3 4 :il -Lx, ' x - x 49- si W 512 5? Q Q2 mm! .am :Q 5. 5-4 -ai X az-.yamg abod aww, Back How ' Miss Elizabeth Rudolph, American History, Mrs. Nellie Gerold, Librarian, Miss Lois Burrnan, Tea Room, Mrs. Jane Gebauer, Related Art, Miss Susannah West, English, Mrs. Ruth Adams, Personal Regimeng Mrs. Mildred Peckman, Power Machines, Miss Garnet Thompson, Retail Selling, Mrs. Margaret Belle- more, Dictaphoneg Miss Thelma Kruger, Clothing. Third Row Mrs. Stella Harre, Physical Education, Miss Thelma Howey, English and Social Problemsg Miss Dorothy Weir, Related Mathematics, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoepler, OHice Practice, Mrs. Dorothy Lyle, Merchandising, Mrs. Freida Schneider, Cafeteria, Miss Thelma Nelson, Cosmetologyg Miss Grace Heater, Foods. Second Row Miss Cecelia Earhart, Household Managementg Mrs. Leona Probst, History and Social Problems, Miss Adrienne Curtis, English and Retail Selling: Mrs. Edith Sotherland, Attendance Clerk, Mrs. Lois Swanson, Testsg Mrs. Kate Gailey, Englishg Mrs. Emily Leister, Foods. Front Row Miss Alice MacRobert, Production, Mrs. Ruth Hartnett, Stenographyg Miss Ethel Wooden, Principal, Mrs. Florence Wells, Coordinator, Miss Marian Barth, Englishg Mrs. Elizabeth Von Hoff, Clothing. V Y gihel Waaien i flwmspal ersatality must be developed so each student passes a variety of usable skills Within her occupa- tional field. Interest in her trade must accompany ability to do the Work Well for the greatest degree of success. v Character as a background removes personality from the powder and paint stage. Kiiowledge of the related material serves asa foundation for any occupation. Individual initiative is a strong factor in deter- mining the success of the Well-prepared Worker. Every person should develop avocational skills or hobbies in order to enjoy life fully. Pcrge fourteen n-adudfes YW ll four Jills, no Jack .,., . .... going rnyway?., ...doesitf'1t'?.... ...,'42 rings Vickie Vocalizes . .. ,. .... when We were very young . . ,... . 4 . cuttin' up ...fourCo11eens.. Hnember? .. ,. good housekeeping! .... . A Sunday best . . . . hoboes and pigtails. . . . . , . the big balloons , . . . , .editors editing. A . . Page sixteen ia m sig an an a mmm ss as mm FN 5 W I w i wi , ,. is 2 253 bf fm W? is? ' s4aN 'b25k-M W 452 Qli , E.: 1.-H ' :-E.: -. ' E W gf wwf ywghfgsi if 2 'awffkzfwq 1 9 ifiggg.,-ffiuf H ,E F B Sami? Q2 1211? B 5 w?Qs3'eii1F2 mx ff, gm, 'WET V H2 .3 fgifsim a, wijgiwj mm Q ss is-15:35 'RB Bk 1 W mn W nl Him mm an 'yicfaie Znimecl A Remember when we all joined the ranks of the Vocational High iochool for Girls? We didn't have the dignified name of Harriet Whitney .at the time. Oh yes, good old Vickie guided us on our daily trip to the top floor of Webster. t But we weren't the only ones with whom Vickie had to become ac- -quaiflited. There were many new subjects offered and new instructors to teac us. u At the first W. P. A. dance how flushed and excited we were. Imag- ine seeing all those boys. Were you a little disappointed? Vickie wasn't. She d1dn't sit out one dance, the lucky girl! The grand Thanksgiving assembly put on by the Retailing Sopho- mores won aclaim from Vickie. Our six weeks Christmas lay-off came, after which poor Vickie had to move bag and books into the new school. Vickie so believed in the good neighbor policy that she could hardly concentrate on her mid-term exams. Whee! Vickie gets a chance to entertain those Usupermen from across the street when they were invited to View our new building and trip the light fantastic in the gym. That year Vickie and the student body searched for an appropriate name for the annual. Finally we christened it First Lady? Neat, don't you think? The most dramatic event, Vickie remembers, was the attempted .robbery when the poor janitor was slugged on the head. 'Uickie Jack again Vickie, back again, has progressed somewhat and is now a full- fledged junior. Q Vickie's number of schoolmates has increased and so have her sub- jects. Because like every other girl Vickie wants to have glamour, and be- cause there is always a place for such workers, a Cosmetology course was instigated. Vickie acquired the knowledge of caring for children properly in the new Home Management class. Our Tea Room was made available to the public, and for the first time, the retail store opened for patronage. An oil painting of Harriet Whitney by John Swalley was presented to Vickie and the student body. Page eighteen The Student Council sponsored a Big Sister Party during which Vickie got acquainted with all the new students. Remember when she at- tended the journalistic conference at Waite High, at which one of our own Whitney girls was chosen Queen of the Arts . CVickie still feels she should have been chosen - - she should! I especially when the king was so handsome. The Clothing Classes originated the annual style show with Vickie as the loveliest model. Remember when the Student Council gave their third annual supper with all the students attending? fVickie recalls all too well how she ate too-o much and laughed too-0 hard.j At last our school was formally dedicated and named after one of Toledo's first teachers. Now Vickie is a member of a growing institution. The first May Queen ever presented at Whitney was a wow. COf course, Vickie again thought the selection all wrong. Did you ever see so much conceit'?J Annual tribute was paid to the seniors when they were entertained at the Junior-Senior Tea. Dear old Vickie surely swings a mean tea pot! Then there was election week, when officers for the Student Council and senior class were chosen with Vickie doing her bits of campaigning. The talent show sponsored by the Valeda Club gave her a swell chance to try out some of her gifts. to the honorific position of a high school senior. She had all due respects paid to her by the underclassmen. Oh yes, what a glorious feeling. With all the boys in defense training, Vickie and the girls planned many all-girl parties. . That last year, surely kept Vickie jumping- -'keeping up with her social activities and her co-op on the job. The senior banquet gave her a swell chance to have a good time with her pals. CNo boys. I guess they ate too much.J But at the senior prom, Vickie got a chance to bring her handsome friend and also to blossom out in a dashing formal. She certainly looked stunning. When commencement exercises are over, the seniors move on, mak- ing room for a new group of students. Oh yes, it seems like graduation time never comes. But it does. fSob!J You old softies, Csobj don't tell us those are tears in your eyes! Well, goodbye to all! We should like to stay for another four years, sniifle, sniifle, sniffle. For shame, and here we're supposed to be such grown-up seniors. Page nineteen 1 ,fe- I fl , fa' fl - . ' V f f ' , ' ' 6 MARY ADEN Office Practice Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Glee Club . Friendship Club MARIORIE BRISTOW Office Practice Friendship Club IRENE BURTON Office Practice Friendship Club AGNES DANIELS Office Practice Glee Club Friendship Club CL ARA MAE BLAINE Retail Selling Student Council Glee Club IUNE BROWN Clothing Library Club Friendship Club MABIAN CASEMAN Clothing Red Cross Friendship Club ALICE DAVIDSON Retail Selling First Lady Paleteers Page twenty I BEATRICE BOYER Clothing Student Council Friendship Club BLANCHE BRONA Office Practice Student Council Editor, First Lady Glee Club Friendship Club CORA CROOKHAM Clothing Red Cross Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette IANE DONLEY Retail Selling Valeda Club 4552 DORIS DRAEGER Clothing Red Cross Friendship Club FLODORA GISEL Office Practice Friendship Club BETTY GORDON Office Practice Glee Club Friendship Club EVELYN HANSEN Office Practice First Lady Friendship Club IEAN EMERY Office Practice Friendship Club Valedcz Club ROSALIND GLATTES Clothing Friendship Club EVELYN GORSKI Retail Selling Vice-president senior class Valedcx Club HENRIETTA HARDT Clothing Friendship Club Page twenty-one uv-yv-.7.f- IUANITA FLEMING Clothing EVELYN GLOBIG Clothing Red Cross Friendship Club MARIORIE GREGOR Retail Selling Valeda Club MARGARET HAWKINS Foods Friendship Club l N ,if I r 'N R. 1 L. l PEGGY HAWLEY ARLENE HOFFMAN VH-tGtN1A nunnwiiwnr Office Practice Hetail Selling Clothing Friendship Club President, senior class First Lady First Lady Friendship Club . Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Glee Club IUNE HOLZAPFEL ' Retail Selling Friendship Club IRENE IAGODZINSKI Retail Selling Friendship Club MARY ELLEN KOPFMANN MARY IANE KOVACS Office Practice Friendship Club IRENE KROLCZYK Clothing First Lady Friendship - Club Office Practice Friendship Club ELEANOR KUBACKE Office Practice First, Lady Friendship Club Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Page twenty-two ANGELA KOMOROWSKI Office Practice Friendship Club HENRIETTA KROLAK Foods Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Friendship Club DOROTHY KUBACKI Office Practice Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette 5 ii ALICE KUBICKI Office Practice Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette PEGGY LEASURE Clothing Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette IBERNICE MAIENFISCH Retail Selling Paleteers Glee Club Library Club PRISCILLA MATINOSKY Retail Selling Paleteers Glee Club Library Club ll DOROTHY LA VRAR Foods Friendship Club GLORIA LIBERKOWSKI Clothing Friendship Club MARIAN MANROW Retail Selling Glee Club MARGARET HATTAS Cosmetology rl: 0 fi' Sb FRANCES LAZETTE Office Practice Friendshin Club RITA YOUNG Office Practice Friendship Club NORMA MAROK Office Practice Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Glee Club Friendship Club ROSINA MAZZIOTTI Office Practice Editor, Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Publicity Committee Library Club Valeda Club Page twenty-three n I D N., X r ? K l , 4 Q-q If W J l 4 ffzif? I DOROTHY MCKENNA Foods Gi-Vo'Hi Gazette Friendship Club LOTTIE MYERS Clothing DOLOBES PIKER Retail Selling First Lady Friendship Club VIRGINIA MARIE RAKOWSKI Retail Selling Glee Club x a BITA MARIE MICHALSKI HELEN MORGAN Retail Selling Paleteers Valeda Club HELEN OLSZEWSKI Office Practice Student Council Glee Club Friendshin Club EVELYN PILARSKI Office Practice Valeda Club ELAINE RAYESS Retail Selling Vcfledcx Club Page twenty-four Office Practice Glee Club Friendship Club RUTH BEATRICE PEASE Retail Selling Glee Club Friendship Club RUTH PURVIS Office Practice Friendship Club ROSEMARY REED Office Practice Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Publicity Committee Friendship Club 0 li M-mt 'Q' EILEEN RITZ Retail Selling Student Council Glee Club Vciledu Club LUCY ROSS Foods Friendship Club VANIS SCHYLLANDER Retail Selling Puleteers Friendship Club HELEN SIEFERT Office Practice Student Council Friendship Club ELAINE RITZ Foods Student Council Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Voledcr Club EVELYN RYBKA Foods Glee Club Friendship Club MARILYN SCHNEIDER Foods Student Council First Lady Glee Club Friendship Club SUSAN SMITH Retail Selling Page twenty-five CAROLYN ROLFES Office Practice Friendship Club EVELYN SCHMIDT Office Practice G-lee Club Library Club Friendship Club VERA SCHRAG Retail Selling BETTY IEAN SPENCER Office Practice 1.1, N -dj 'J 'fi' iff ffjflf' ll P J 1 MW 'NS 1 Office Practice Friendship Club COLLEEN SULLIVAN Office Practice First Lady Valeda Club Friendship Club VIRGINIA TRAVIS Retail Selling Friendship Club LORETTA WIELGA Office Practice Glee Club Friendship Club Y 'Retail Selling Office Practice Secretary, senior class Friendship Club Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Paleteers Friendship Club BETTY LOU THOMAS Retail Selling RHETA WALKER Office Practice Publicity Committee PHYLLIS WIELAND Office Practice Glee Club Friendship Club Page twenty-six LORETTA TRAVIS Office Practice Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Friendship Club LENORA WARNER Foods Student Council Friendship Club 'VIRGINIA WIEGERS Office Practice Glee Club Friendship Club MARY WILDE Foods Friendship Club ,af LOIS WILSON Foods Friendship Club BETTY ZATTAU Retail Selling Paleteers Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette Friendship Club GRACE ZIMMERMAN Retail Selling VERONICA ZIENTEK Foods Treasurer, senior class Friendship Club Page twenty-seven G-ERTRUDE YINGLING Foods Gi-Vo-Hi Gazeite Friendship Club Wcchae R6htLl'll4Mf.' zggwzeigsii i' X if 7i4ne may cfzcznye IGH!! cM. 760142 may V B f fmae hier! fa cafcfz and fmedwuxe cz 4. ' of lfze fundamenfal you- MARY ADEN - JUANITA FLEMING - Mary could trpm January to December Fleming is her rightful name, Gtve you a hair-set you would always remember. And it is sure to bring her fame. CLARA MAY BLAINE - VERNA GALLEGHER - A peppy girl! That's true! A tiny maiden very sweet. n Always trying to bring happiness to you. Timid, gentle, ever so neat. 1 I' jj, BEATRICE BOYER - ELODORA GISEL - 'UB' jj .' Little though mighty, Smart, pretty. small, and slim. -.P7 .J Oft' a bit flighty. X1 Her knowledge and personality were quite trim. MARJORIE BRISTOW - ROSALIND GATES - She surely was a talker When she got with Wa r. JUN E BROWN - Such a jolly. helpful worker Never should be called a shirker. EVELYN GLOBIG - At work this girl is always at the top: Brown-eyed, clever girl At this rate she will never be a flop. Sets heads all a-whirl. BLANCHE BRONA - BETTY GORDON - She likes to work: she likes to play. She liked to fix her hair in many styles: Her motto is where there's a will, there's a way! In appreciation she received all smiles. 1 IRENE BURTON - V EVELYN GORSKI - The P91'50na1iiY Of Irene ur on, Now here is a girl with personality galore. Is Something that is certain. With all her vitality who would ask for more? MARIAN CASEMAN - MARJORIE GREGOR - Marian of Clothing is always there: She is pretty to walk with Without her life would be quite bare. And witty to talk with. CORA CROOKHAM EVELYN HANSEN Cora's keen at finding news. Evelyn's personality was a-mystery: .Qs 99,6 On a job she'll never lose AGNES DANIELS - Brown-haired Agnes s Whitney's the school r pals. ALICE DAVIDSON - But her dancing was an artistry HENRIETTA HARDT - Her crowning glory is hair: Because of it. she takes on no air. . MARGARET HATTAS -- AS BCHI01' in arf, She's very quiet when with people she doesn't She did her part. kngw, JANE DONLEY - grit at a football game she's even friendly to her With her smile like a queen's, ' She has future pleasant dreams. MARGARET HAWKINS - DORIS DRAEGER - Doris is such a popular lass: With all she ranks first class. At smiling She's beguiling. PEGGY HAWLEY - She liked to laugh and have lots of fun. JEAN EMERY - , Friendship she always won. She is pretty, a sure-fire bet: And if a friend, you're all set. Page twenty-eight ARLENE HOFFMAN - She's always willing to take a part In giving our activities a start. VIRGINIA HOLEWINSKI - Music is her greatest passion. Many clothes her fingers fashion. JUNE HOLZAPFEL - The good worker is named June. Who goes about her chores singing a tune. IRENE JAGODZINSKI - Here is a girl whom you all know: For when she smiles. her face is ANGELA KOMOROWSKI - She did a good job of living up to her name. As an angel, she was one and the same. MARY ELLEN KOPFMANN - Though much admired for her brilliant mind, A sweeter maid you never could find. MARY JANE KOVACS - She hardly ever said a word. But when she did, it was usually heard. HENRIETTA KROLAK - She is a friend indeed. Call her if you're in need. IRENE KROLCZYK - A capable maid in many ways. Winning friends as well as praise. ELEANOR KUBACKE - This girl, named Eleanor. Is friendly to the core. DOROTHY KUBACKI - In appearance she is neat. In introduction. pleasant to meet. ALICE KUBICKI - C Z Q ' Q She is always in style With a cute little smile. DOROTHY LA VRAR - As a square dancer she is keen. Here's a 'girl who can't be mean. FRANCES LAZETTE - She is pretty in a quiet way: By which she will profit some day. PEGGY LEASURE - Here's a lass with sparkle in her eye. With it she catches any passerby. GLORIA LIBERKOWSKI - Fair and golden-tressed is she. Some-one's dream girl bound to be. MARGARET LOCKETT - Margaret has artistic taste. Seldom any time she'l1 waste. BERNICE MAIENFISCH - Quite a singer is this lass. Through the gates of fame she'll pass. MARIAN MANROW - A classmate- who is very kind. No better friend could you find. NORMA MAROK - She liked to sew, liked to sit. She also liked to make them fit. PRISCILLA MATINOSKY - Without talking she couldn't bear. She keeps her good humor in the air. ROSINA MAZZIOTTI - In activities she was always on her feet. w. And as for brains, she had some beat DOROTHY MCKENNA - Very witty, very small. Likes to skate, makes friends with all. RITA MARIE MICHALSKI - A girl as nice as Marie Cannot always be found free. HELEN MORGAN - Some will remember her as one of four. Yes, girls, there is one more. LOTTIE MYERS - Her friends are many: Her enemies are not any. OLSZEWSKI - 7JJiw HELEN She is short and sweet. From her head to her feet. RUTH PEASE - A girl who is willing to do a favor. A real friend. not afraid of labor. DOLORES PIKER - This peppy lass in the Retail class. Can give all that a store would ask. EVELYN PILARSKI - Work that is well done Can. indeed. be considered fun. RUTH PURVIS - As pleasing as the heart of a rose. She was never one to assume a pose. VIRGINIA RAKOWSKI -- Quite a friend among any sort. You'll find she's a very good sport. ELAINE RAYESS - Sweetness expressed by her smile I Will keep Elaine in style. ROSEMARY REED - -fu , Quite popular as a friend. Her knowledge, she would lend. EILEEN RITZ - Now here's the one who surely likes to talk. But since it's interesting. we'll never squawk ELAINE RITZ - She's sweet and she's small. But she liked 'em tall. Page twenty-nine CAROLYN ROLFES - LORETTA TRAVIS - She enjoyed dancing so much, as I remember. Her book reports I'd like to mention: She danced from January to December. She Su1'e1Y 901 all Ihe HIIGIIIIOII- LUCY R055 - VIRGINIA TRAVIS - She's a champion in whatever Work to Virginia is service' She will endeavor. Sweet and with a purpose. EVELYN HYBKA - RHETA WALKER - ' , A Worker indeed, Wherever you found Rheta. at larga Sure io succeed. Look around and there was Margeb EVELYN sci-IMIDT - .Jfw-nib' I-ENORA WARNER 7 U Her personality is a oney: ' Tofiiflpasgie 15 her ad - Whatever she said was sure to e punn . Smiling 15 her fad- ' ' VANIS SCHYLLANDER - VIRGINIA WIEGERS - l Small, quieil and Very serene There always has to be Just one: was she at sweei sixieenl She fills the bill and then so e. MARILYN SCHNEIDER - PHYLLIS WIEI-AND - A dependable gil-1, None of us knew if thi w uld be her fate Friend fo all fhe world, But she surely did love to skate. VERA SCI-IRAC, .. LORETTA WIELGA-5 - - The dark-haired girl with the lovely voice T0 excel In muslc 15 hfff amblifcfn- Is one selecged as first Choice. You should hear her fme rendition. HELEN SEIFERT - MARY WII-DE -- Her only fglly A friendly smile she wears about. Was to be friendly and jolly. Planting herself in hearts without doubt. SUSAN SMITH - LOIS WILSON - Susan is serious and sweet. I-11465 I0 EPI and Sleep 311 daYf Just to go with her is a treat. A1-WHYS fI'1eI'Id1Y and HIWBYS QHY- BETTY JEAN SPENCER - GERTRUDE YINGLING - That sweet. shy girl called etty J ' Skating IO YIIIQIIIISI I Was everything opposite to mean. Starts her blood tingling. VIVIAN STAGER - . - RITA YOUNG - she and-no thinkgt fun to skaref P L7,,.f-an-1 Every day and every day, Bu: only if you had the 1-ighi dafef yur She would dress in a different way. ESTHER STEINKE - BETTY ZATTAU - She accc-'nts responsibility: Betty is the type in demand. And her Lftccess you all will see. Willing to offer a helping hand. JEAN STOHON - VERONICA ZIENTEK - Is one you are able to go on. A shy young girl. The personality of this girl na d tohon With a heart of pearl. COLLEEN SULLIVAN - GRACE ZIMMERMAN - Did you ever hear more Irish a name? A silent person with beaming face It's true. her grandparents from Ireland came. Is this girl whom we call Grace. BETTY LOU THOMAS - If you want a friend who will always be true. Betty Lou Thomas is the girl for you. Page thirty QX S'10IJS U ll zihfle Wadi the Gi-Vo-Hi goes to press ..,. what the well-dressed woman will wear .... not too short ...,. ..., y ou hunt, We'11 pick .,.Wilma tests textile strength ,....., here comes cookie ,,.., ..,.. n o wrinkles at Whitney ..... .... f or that sweet tooth .... ..,.. W e'I'e in stitches! .... Page thirty-two ,Mfff A A - . ,551 W1 'V , 'gm gg , Q W mwfgyfww. 3 3 is :J L - na-. W -mu-W -K Er 1 ' E: EEE: L: T, Back Row Second Row Front Row OFFICE PRACTICE 11-A Alvina Franczyk, Vivian Wille, Pauline Hammond, Betty Huber, Marian Hudson, Iris Drew Agnes Steiger, Joan Nash, Tadora Trifonoff, Gertrude Stryz, Dorothy Kurdys, Stephanie Sliwinski Roberta Mettes, Betty Gocsik, Mary Dee Batey, Margaret Beddoes, Carol Klinepeter, Doris Palmer. 1 aaaaeieai aaaa Page thirty-iour X v X x XX NNE MN ,M QCI' assi-ggxw W9 xgegx pf g XM X t Q -q.: 'a -M.-. - -. 5. . .s,., irq,-.,., 9 .. Q, msg v.::.5- Vs , --. -. :Xb Q.: :.- x .5:Q:-'R-Ek hire '51'E5.27 W '- - - -115255 if-1Y4g:5i:1:gggg -.7 X -,,,.5:r.1-e Mv:k5:EEEEe5'e:E - ' ?3w:4rs3:'f :2'-. -522512. .' -5'5:1:21:f:1-if 22-:-:Ex-. ' :1S?:2'2:t':F X 35? :1:5::-' ' . y I' Back Row Third Row Second Row Front Row OFZEICE PRACTICE 11-B Thelma Blair, Jeannette Habenstrait, Eileen Flagg, Irene Waters, Leora Drummond, Jeanne Lashley. Alice Adams, Donna Boggs, Marilyn Morgan, Virginia Micinski, Jeannette German, Ursula Bauroth, Doris Harnpp. Gloria Rose Cary, Jeanne Holliger, Helen Tscherne, Grace Konczal, Ethel Katschke, Jean Connolly, Seville Brubaker. Florence Mieczkowski, Patricia Haggerty, Phyllis, Menter, Alice Lockarcl, Esther Radecki, Ruth Goodell. Page thirty-iive Back Row Second Row Front Bow RETAIL SELLING 11-A Mary Ellen Moses. Kathleen Griner, Delores Kardasz, Betty Fahrer, Geraldine Carter, Helen Thomas, Wilma Finkenbiner. Norma Green, Betty Brazeau, Virginia Jordan, Bonnie Comfort, Alice Kapelski, Doris Davis, Dolly Kreader. Alice Haack, Connie I-Iatt, Kathryn Clark, Winona Aldridge, Viola Haney, Rose Grabinski. A- 2217122 f 14+Q:-:-1-:-:+:-1-:+:QMgf::,:,a5:g:1.5,.,,,,.,.,.,.5,. S1513rE:5:E5E3EgEgE525E5E553EgQE5S5E3E3EgE3E5Eg25gzgzgigiggzgzfayggrg ziriririfirzrze::fzrzzgzlngrgggg51515515155ig:3:5:5:5:5:5131,5: f,-'5:5:2:3:E:E252EE1EIEFIEIZ2f'EfE2E2E1?E5E5E2E1::.112221525352 ., f-1 in 'f ,A-1-yewe-2-::32:s:1:1:r:g :-z-al:-i:,:35gi':3g.. 5:2.::z:z:2:s:5f2gs:z5:z -.a:s:z5:a:295: I' 15i2E121E1E2E122E1S5E2 . Efirifilirsif' izlzficlzlzfzfz-5:124312:-:4I:1,-:15:25.121:1:1:rs:k1:1:5:1:4 V 5'56'i:?S:f:1:1:51-5-:-sv:-1-:':-1: 1:i:5:Y:5:7:2!z?:3:5:7:12:5: 5f7:i:fg2i:5515:1:1:5:3iS5:-.':-:4g:-:-:c:::z::5::45g:g.- :-:-v,:-:-:4-:-57e-:.:+:-:-:5::1.:i:1:i:f-1-:-'fm1-:V A- .c,- -.g,4.q,-g.- i-91z-is:IZ:::faEE-:Es2s-zr:r1:E:z:ss:1:r:.1e- ---.n-z25:.p23:1:g:g:g:511:k1:1:1:1:1:9S2?.Z1:Q: N I of 1' Page thirty-six , 19 -e I Back Row Second Row Front Row an 6 -. . 2 N. RETAIL SELLING 11-B Leatrice Poulson, Ann Palser, Marilyn Norton, Lillie Richter, Dorothy Pettyjohn, Marie Rybczynski, Lavonne Roth, Adeline Lewis, Betty Waryn, Mildred Ewing. Martha Turkowski, Geacomine Thomas, Dorothy Pacholski, Wilma Walker, Geraldine Zulka, Beulah Lecakis, Mary Przepierski, Helen Osinski, Bertha Shook. ' Louise Willard, Mildred Stevenson, Bette Seernan, Charlotte Thomas, Leatrice, Myers, Alice Spencer, June Watson. Page thirty-seven Back Row Third Row Second Row Front Row CLOTHING 11 Bernadine Budzyn, Helen Long, Ruth Lagger, Kate Welch, Melba Luke, Violet Young, Phyllis Holewinski. Ethel Gregory, Helen Bazar, Evelyn Muszynski, Leona Campey, Lucille Humphreys, Jean Duda, Rita Szylnania. Angela Henzler, Viva Dussia, Doris Kirian, Helen Boda, Virginia Rutkowski, Geraldine Konieczka, Bernice Mikols. Lucille Hoffman, Lois Byrne, Eleanor Adamowicz, Ruth Berger, Rita Bielawski, Rosita Basquez, Virginia Brewer. X i 8,40 , f Q! Page thirty-eight K Back Row Second Row' Froni Row' FOODS 11 Betty Weikinger, Helen Apanaitis Irma Szecsko, Sarah Haynes Dorothy Lewandowski, Agnes Grna, Catherine I-Ieyart. Eleanor Hoffman, Colleen Hartranft, June Bradley, Lillian Snyder Mary Sierra, Clara LaPlante, Muriel Marshall. Adele Michaels, Dorothy Dorotiak, Louise Nelson, Marie Sankiewicz Page thirty-nine Back Row Front Row HOME MANAGEMENT 11 Mary Koury, Leona Majcherczyk, Patricia Yeager, Maxine Gormley, Gloria Davis, Betty Christoff, Shirley Pieper, Virginia Ford, Dorothy Carman, Doris Campbell, Audrey Hix. Esther Barrett, June Wolf, Beatrice Otting, Betty Cook, Betty Collins, Dorothy McLaughlin. .,:5E5i' ' ' ,V ,yttn J C W 1 x 4 t ' 'W -- .. f 77 Vo 5 y , , np z J ' . f:2i:Q:f:::1Z:Lj f:Q:E2E1E:2:5 ' 'f ly 12e:z:s:e:e:z:s:z:a:2' , - ' 4 4 227' ,62:22'mzifg-if:fa:s:::1i:2Sf 1 - '42 ,.f2:f'g. 'A 'A 0 ' . 4 ' 5 :?f5:-51,15 x A ' Page forty W HOME MANAGEMENT Back Row MQW 76 10 fy ff? Z .yir 7 a ai Betty Meagher. Freddie Flanagan Mildred Duck Phyllis Strobel : 1 : Margaret Lathrop, Sabina Cwiek, Rose Koury. Second Row Dolores Marciniak, Dolores Chlebovvski, Rita Converse, Barbara Dixon Helen Amos, Mary Ellen Hartzog. Front Row Mary Lomes, Rita Staniszewski, Shirley Siegler, Janet Hardenbrook Dorothy Wilkins, Ann Witkovic. Pg ity EMM.-fa g' 'A ' L l Back Row Third Row ,A x Q, , 'J ' ff is FOODS 10 Betty Zinn, Anna Campbell, Virginia Bucholz, Kathleen Simpkins, Florence Pease, Betty Veal, Grace Walter, Blanche Sweeney, Eulalia Navarro. Phyllis Kunz, Faye Deakin, Lydia Karcher, Eleanor Makulinski, Felicia Jachimiak, Irene Gasior, Coraline Marzec, Helen Fike, Betty Smith. Second Row Front Row Janice Kreader, Sophia Opalka, Gertrude Adamski, Henrietta Chorzempa, Arvilla Graetz, Janice Lemrning, Mary Renda, Norma Hess, Gloria Loomis, Margaret Gallant, Ruth Dudley, June Nichols. Euphemia Grabarkiewicz, Eleanor Pacholczyk, Ruth Green, Graetz, June X , I K 1 ! ' Page forty-iwo Back Row Third Row Second Row Froni Row 0 0 0 'P 'Q Q-:QQ 44-Qu p,, y an rf f AAN i f E I .A??.,..,.v , 'Q' ,i ggi. Q f ff' '9l'4.,,1,,.Qj-f ' 4 ' 0-0 I V 4 :A'. ' fb I 4 4 f f s 'Q . fu an I , f f , riritfwfiit - - Q.Q3'Zv!'f71-','2'J-3 . 4 71. .'q'n':Q 13 6'.', 2f - - 4, .ff - - I ' , +G? . . 0 -. LA- 1 7 ii 9 - ' ' 6 L7 I ' f g, 1 Q . f - 1 , 4. .,.,.. W 4 f e f 64 4 I 51940 M K CLOTHING 10 Z Phyllis Nowicki, Jean Garn, Stella Klepek, Dolores Robie, Dorothy Tandler, Betty Mitchell, Leatrice Kazinski, Dolores Rutkowski, Pat Sass, Margaret Kosky, Florence Dedes. Margaret Smitley, Dorothy Klosinski, Alice Foltynski, Delphine Droszcz, Patsy Wilrnarth, Naomi Hancock, Jean Mruk, Delphine Dobrzykowski, Geraldine Patton. Bernice Zaracki, Alice Dudkiewicz, Mildred Sodd, Emily Mocek, Delphine Hejnicki. Gertrude Popiela, Mildred Poucher, Betty St. Clair. Willa Schmidt. Eileen Darr, Lucille Selter, Christine Fuz, Alice Gozdowski, Louise T-Tninivki Gloria lVf:at1mr-vltfnnlnrps 'F-Tfrlnir-lzi s Page forty-three X Back Row Second Row Front Row RETAIL SELLING 10-A Marilyn Arquette, Donna Jean Duvall, Eleanore Koperski, Ann Curtin, Florence Arring, Vera Gunckel, Carolyn Loudenslager, Helen Gormley, Irene Domansky. Dorothy Filipski, Mary Ellen Haddad, Lorraine Machiewicz, Eileen Stawinski, Jean Murphy, Jean Moss, Donna Halsey, Geraldine Daniels. Eleanor Kells. Ruth Banning, Bernice Mazurkiewicz, Nancy Jean Miller, Patricia Glowczewski. Carolyn Flowers. Page forty-four W e Z fx m'X-X -K 'X fl W3- Back Row Second Row Front Row f BX Y N - X:-x.bXX Q XXNSXX W RETAIL SELLING 10-B Bernice Wulf, Betty Watson, Wilma Schroeder, Louise Crane, Lois Neitzke, Bonnie Sponseller, Rita Zielinski, Gloria Ruth Hamilton. Betty Rhoades, Virginia Roberts, Pearl Bartkievvicz, Betty McCort, Ruth Martin, Josephine Elias, Lois Ridenour. Rita Weilant, Peggy Schick, Virginia Napierala, Gale Winters, Elaine Unruh, Lavonne Smith. Page forty-five Back Row Second Bow Front Bow OFFICE PRACTICE 10-A Donna Davis, Joyce Bailey, Betty Williams, Ruth Howard, Joan Kalmbach, Ruth Collins, Dorothy Hamilton, June VVeil, Esther Czubek, Patricia Kataflasz. Anna Mae Toy, Joyce Mae Watson, Dorothy Flynn, Dorothy Hellenkamp, Ruth Finger, Rita Mae Vollmar, Dorothy Hutton. Betty Jane Hossorn. Virginia Zydel. Mary Mazziotti. Joan Miller, Eileen Fehser, Gloria Boze. June Shepard. Ruth Estes. 5,,,. iff' ' R ' . K QQ Page forty-six QQ XXX Nxfgmwr KN' l' ex Q x XSS , X NN Nt 6 if X ' -J-. N -22zfafe2:f:2aae:::,N - W . '5'IS52:23f:1:-:-. X 5-rf: :4:g:g.i,,.,, ' 'Q-w:g:g., ,,.,. - 32::513E525ZE1?:2:.:.... ?Z3Ei1:r:-:-:r:r::r. .4riff3S bw s '-'-21fS1E1E1Er:E21E.. . Vfrlfz' --.f::,gf,,,., .,:..,.e.::1:fsg:5:2e:eeg:aa:sg 135555:-. N: .,S55E5Er1r1i'N.,:5-fgig' W' :1:135:::f1'2:f-L.. to- ' Back Row Second Row Front Row OFFICE PRACTICE 10-B Mary Grow, Shirley Young, Audrey Hall, Joan Kreft, Anna Apanaitis, Helen Chenetski, Ruth Newmark, Phyllis Schultz, Imogene Miller, Betty Jean Huff. Therese Varrian, Mary Hausman, Dora Rasmusson. Betty Miller, Joan French, Catherine Lockos, Helen Adamski, Esther Szymczak, Jean Miller, May Straight, Phyllis Rabara, Bernadine Hoover, Victoria Hanna. Ruth Wiza, Charlotte Yenor, Phyllis Monnette, Katherine Kapanikas, Marjorie Cannon, Betty Draper, Laurene Amerine. Page forty-seven 7fickieca0AAagaoafmeal in the Foods Shop. Here the girls develop a skill and technique for hand- ling eatables. Vickie spends much time in preparing and judging foods be- fore she is ready to plan and serve meals. While an under-classman, she helps manage the school cafeteria. Having become a senior, Vickie gains experience by working in the tearoom. From ordinary little misses in the culinary art, these girls become efficient chefs, who will someday make a place for themselves in their respective fields. Wickie aeiaflh. This course is offered to girls, who, like Vickie, desire a career in the field of Retail Selling. Here, they acquire a knowledge of the principles of their trade and experience in the operation of a department store. These girls manage the Whitney Gift Shop where merchandise produced by the various classes is sold to the public. High pressure salesmanship? No! Not after a course at Whitney! 'Uzckze label Q Jaffa. After receiving her training in Office Practice offered at Whitney, she remembers the hours spent on that Hawful' bookkeeping, and the speed tests in both typing and pesky shorthand. She also learned to operate many intricate business machines. A wide range of activities are offered in this shop in order to give training that will increase opportunities for em- ployment and advancement on the job. The course requires a great deal of time and study, but the rewards that are reaped in later years over-shadow all else. 'Uicfub apealled. many lovely fashion models in the Clothing shop. Because she shows ability and great interest in the designing and construction of garments, she has the opportunity to display her talent by making uniforms for the various shops in the school. Vickie assures us that the girls look mighty cute in their finery, too! The Clothing classes are equipped with all the most modern machinery. An undying effort, combined with a knowledge of sewing, prepares each girl for a position in some phase of the needle trades. While showing us some of her latest achievements, Vickie says, I did it with my t. n. t. fthread, needle, and thimbleljn. Wickield efficiency in the line of household duties makes her an excellent home manager. Household Management is one of the new courses offered at Whitney. Students are taught how to manage their own homes and those of others. They study foods, clothing, maintenance work, child care, laundry, and hygiene. Vickie thinks this is a must in the life of every girl. She hopes that when the reputation of this shop becomes better known, a high place- ment record will be acquired. You can hardly afford to overlook the marvelous opportunity to learn the duties of the household manager. 7154-Ale ufqlea a new coiffure for you in the Cosmetology Shop. After her training she might become a beauty consultant, operator, hair stylist, manicurist, or manager. This course was formerly available to only high school seniors and graduates. Now it is offered to juniors. The curriculum fulfills the 750- 1,000 hour training requirements of the State Board of Cosmetology and prepares the students for the State examination, a prerequisite to a license. The girls are given instructions in the fundamentals and the tech- niques on the care of the face, hands, scalp, and hair. After a sufficient amount of instruction they are ready to offer service to students in the school and outside patrons. CDO you still wonder where Vickie gets that glamour?J Page forty-eight acfiuifies 5? H 446002 G l1'L0-lffteftlw need We say more? . , , Irene swing a mean paddle .... only a straw man at that. . lights, action, camera! , favorite subject ,..,. stops nobody know . the birdie ..... purty? ..... lunch ,..,. everything ..,. Page fifty .,,,.Ruth and ....he's our A . .where she . . .Watch . , . .ain't she . . . ,time out for now we've seen USE TSC f ?LERSEfEFUTmi, vw 'Uickie gauefmfi.. . HERSELF and as she masters herself, she learns to control others. The Student Council is an organization whereby Vickie and the girls parti- cipate in school government. This body consists of a representative from each shop group. Its purposes are: fly To help students plan and conduct their own activities. C23 To promote better citizenship through actual participation in the man- agement of school affairs. f3l To develop initiative and a sense of responsibility. 449 To promote cooperation with faculty in solving the problems confront- ing the school. C59 To provide practice in: Cap Organizing a group to accomplish a set purpose, Cb? Working together for a common cause, CCD Conducting meetings according to parliamentary procedure, and Cdl Guiding other special activities as they arise. The Student Council sponsored various social events, such as a skating party, Get-acquainted all lassies dance, Get-acquainted dance for the boys and girls, and the Student Council Supper. The officers of the organization are: President-Eileen Ritz Vice-president-Rita Bielavvski Secretary-Marilyn Schneider Treasurer-Elaine Ritz Sergeant-at-arms-Louise Nelson Miss Thelma Howey and Mrs. Ruby Buck are the council's advisers. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row Lucille Hoifman, Eulalia Navarro, Janet Hardenbrook, Alice Gozdowski Joan Miller, Louise Hojnicki, Miss Thelma Howey, adviser. Third Row Esther Barrett, Louise Nelson, Lenora Warner, Charlotte Thomas, Mary Ellen Kopfmann, Margaret Hattas, Ruth Wiza. Second Row Mrs. Ruby Buck, adviser, Nancy Miller, Carol Klinepeter, Patricia Haggerty, Connie Hatt, Clara Mae Blaine, Beatrice, Boyer. Front Row Elaine Ritz, Marilyn Schneider, Eileen Ritz, Rita Bielawski. Page titty-two GLEE CLUB Back Row Ethel Katschke, Alice Adams, Stephanie Sliwinski, Ruth Newmark, Audrey Hall, Donna Davis, Janet Hardenbrook, Dorothy Wilkins, Betty Meager, Miss Thelma Howey, adviser, Loretta Wielga, Evelyn Schmidt, Carol Klinepeter, Bernice Maienfisch, Ruth Pease, Florence Pease, Blanche Sweeney. Fourth Row Leona Campey, Betty Huber, Catherine Kapanikas, Esther Steinke. Agnes Daniels, Virginia Wiegers, Norma Marok, Catherine Lockos, Pauline Hammond, Virginia Rakowski, Florence Arring, Marian Manrow. Third Row Angela Henzler, Virginia Micinski, Blanche Brona, Betty Gordon, Jean Mruk, Joan Kalmback, Marilyn Morgan, Thehna Blair, Leora Drummond, Patricia Katafiasz, Helen Fike. Second Row Gloria Loomis, Phyllis Kunz, Virginia Jordan, Lucille Hoffman, Gertrude Stryz, Arlene Hoffman, Mary Aden, Helen Olszewski, Bernadine Hoover, Dorothy Flynn, Betty Hossom. Front Row Helen Osinski, Ruth Wiza, Jean Connelly, Betty Draper, Patricia Glowczewski, Leona Majcherczyk, Ruth Estes, Esther Szymczak. Virginia Zydel. ' Waning mga .... Do-re-m1--Yes, Vickie does sing! She is a staunch member of the Glee Club, which was organized in 1936. She sings with the girls at commencement, school assemblies, and carols at Christmas time. They not only sing but also participate in many social activities, such as roasts, dances, skates, hikes, and other events. The group meets every Thursday. Vickie says if you are interested in singing and would like to spend an enjoyable afternoon, there is no better place for you than the Glee Club. We agree with you, Vickie. Miss Thelma Howey is the adviser. Officers for the year Were: President-Betty Draper Vice-President-Florence Mieczkowski Secretary-Patricia Glowczewskf Treasurer-Jean Connelly Publicity Manager-Violet Daniels Librarian-Stephanie Sliwinski Page fifty-three 2 'llzckze weld .... her brain to the bone to produce originality on the First Lady. Oh! What a busy girl was she working Land having funj publishing the 1942 edition. Composing, write-ups, checking names, proofreading were only a few of the tasks she performed in the hope of issuing a better annual. All her elfort was not in vain. For when Vickie saw the gals beaming faces as they were presented with this printed and leather-bound First Lady, she was as proud as could be. However, she can't take all the credit, for a large part of it is due to the untiring efforts of Blanche Brona, editor, Eleanor Kubacke, Evelyn Hansen, Dolores Piker, Grace Konczal, Jeanne Holliger, and others. The skillful artistry was accomplished by Alice Davidson, art editor, and her assist- ant, Adeline Lewis. The finances ofthe yearbook were efficiently handled by Colleen Sullivan. Class pictures were under the supervision of Marilyn Schneider. FIRST LADY STAFF Back .Row Irene Krolczyk, Alice Davidson, Margaret Beddoes, Dolores Piker, Adeline Lewis, Betty Waryn, Virginia Holewinski, Betty Joyce Veal. Second Row Beatrice Otting, Betty Collins, Jean Holliger, Grace Konczal, Leona Campey, Charlotte Thomas, Evelyn Hansen, Eleanor Kubacke. Front Row Miss Marian Barth, adviser, Colleen Sullivan, Blanche Brona, Marilyn Schneider, Mrs. .lane Gebauer, adviser. Page fifty-four Wicfaie find! .... reporting is a lot of fun on the Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette. She feels very important handing in articles to the editor-in-chief. She loves to see her work in print. The following, she tells us, is the why and Wherefore of the school paper. A The Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette is published by the students semi-weekly. True, the staff is aided by advisers, but they have nothing to say about the content or produc- tion of the Gi-Vo-Hi. The Gi-Vo-Hi Gazette was originally established to sponsor organized student opinion. The paper is still published for this purpose and to record important events for Vickie, The Gi-Vo-Hi staff believes that the paper should contain mostly student news. Following this policy the news is really of Vickie. Thus, the Gazette is of, by, and for the student body. Editor-Rosina Mazziotti Business Manager-Marilyn Norton Junior Editor-Esther Radecki Ass't.-Arlene Hoffman Art Editor-Betty Zattau Production Manager--Dorothy Kubacki Ass't.-Doris Davis Ass'ts.-Norma Marok, Alice Kubicki, GI-VO-I-II GAZETTE Dorothy McLaughlin, Lois Byrne, Dorothy Wilkins, Leatrice Myers, Betty Draper, Rosemary Reed, Betty Jane Veal. Rose Grabinski, Esther Steinke, Doris Davis, Alice Kubicki. Back Row Third Row Norma Voegeli, Estille Giles, Mary Mazziotti. Faye Deakin, Christine Fuz, Gloria Matusek, Betty Gocsik. Second Row Norma Marok, Florence Mieczkowski, Cora Crookham, Arlene Hoifman Dorothy Carmen, Gertrude Yingling, Henrietta Krolak, Loretta Travis, Peggy Schick, Mary Aden, Esther Radecki. Front Row Miss Marian Barth, adviser, Mrs. Jane Gebauer, adviser, Alice Haack, Dorothy McKenna, Betty Zattau, Rosina Mazziotti, Marilyn Norton, Peggy Leasure, Dorothy Kubacki, Miss Alice MacRobert, adviser. Page fifty-five 'Dickie awweyfi .... the Friendship Clubs which were organized in l939. Vickie was a charter member and therefore she claims it to be one of the most zations at Whitney. She tells us that the girls not only participate in a social program but in educational Work as Well. The clubs, object is to promote friendliness and cooperation among the student body. popular organi- Vickie attends the Inter-Club council for representatives of both Friendship and Hi-Y groups throughout the city. The Hi-Y boys cooperate with the Friendship girls in many activities, and then, oh, joyl, conferences are held at Camp Walbridge and Camp Storer for the leaders to discuss the many problems of the past and the activities to be undertaken during the coming year The girls plan dances, skates, parties, and roasts which Vickie attends with delight. In years to come the clubs plan to expand and promote their activities. JUNIOR-SENIOR OFFICERS President-Helen Siefert Vice-President-Eleanor Jane Adamowicz Secretary-J anis Dale Treasurer-Ruth Berger Chaplain-Doris Hampp SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President-Eleanor Kells Vice-President-Laurene Amerine Secretary-Gloria Matusek Treasurer-Charlotte Yenor Chaplain-Dorothy Hamilton ADVISERS Mrs. Leona Probst Mrs. Dorothy Lyle Miss Grace Heater Miss Elizabeth Rudolph Miss Susanah West Page fifty-six Back Row Third Row Second Row Front Row SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Gloria Liberkowski, Evelyn Globig, Mary Wilde, Dorothy LaVarr, Evelyn Rybka, Harriet Hardt, Mrs. Dorothy Lyle, adviser, Agnes Daniels, Miss Grace Heater, adviser, Loretta Wielga, Evelyn Schmidt, Ruth Purvis, Rosemary Reed, Peggy Hawley, Eleanore Kubacke. Dolores Piker, Esther Steinke, June Brown, Marian Caseman, Betty Norma Marok, Carolyn Rolfes, Mary Ellen Kopfmann, Virginia Wiegers Mary Jane Kovacs. Gordon, Beatrice Boyer, Mrs. Leona Probst, adviser, Evelyn Hansen, Frances LaZette, Irene Krolczyk, Vivian Stager, Lenore Warner, Helen Morgan, Veronica Zientek, Arlene Hoffman, Dorothy McKenna, Mary Aden, Helen Olszewski, Phyllis Wieland, Loretta Travis, Irene Burton, Virginia Holewinski, Angela Komorowski. Henrietta Krolak, Gertrude Yingling, Marilyn Schneider, Helen Siefert, Blanche Brona, Colleen Sullivan, Flodora Gisel. Page fifty-seven JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Lucille Humphreys, Helen Long, Ruth Lagger, Carol Klinepeter, Roberta Mettes, Alice Lockard, Betty Christoff, Margaret Beddoes, Jeanne Lashley, Irene Waters, Kate Welch, Geraldine Konieczka, Leatrice Poulson, Eileen Flagg, Jeannette German. Virginia Micinski, Leora Drummond, Dorothy Tandler, Helen Bazar, Lois Byrne, Imogene Miller, Mary Lou Geis, Pauline Hammond, Betty Huber, Vivian Wille, Donna Boggs, Marilyn Morgan. Betty Cottrell, Phyllis Mikolajczyk, Norma Voegeli, Helen Urbanowicz, Geraldine Zulka, Grace Konczal, Mary Dee Batey, Alvina Franczyk, Seville Brubaker, Jeanne Holliger, Helen Tscherne, Dorothy Kurdys, Lois Drew, Tadora Trifonoff, Gertrude Stryz, Betty Gocsik, Ethel Katschke. Bernice Mikolajczyk, Gloria Rose Cary, Ruth Berger, Alice Adams, Eleanor Jane Adamowicz, Doris Hampp, Leona Campey, Ursula Bauroth, Phyllis Menter. Page fifty-eight Back Row Third Row Second Row Front Row . SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Betty Mitchell, Betty Draper, Joan Miller, Joyce Bailey, Betty Williams, Nancy Jean Miller, Lavonne Smith, Wilma Schroeder, Helen Chenetski, Elaine Unruh, Phyllis Schultz, Patricia Katafiasz, Virginia Zydel. Ruth Howard, Donna Davis, Audrey Hall, Joan Kalrnbach, Margaret Lathrop, Mildred Poucher, Phyllis Monnette, Shirley Siegler, Geraldine Daniels, Helen Fike. Dorothy Flynn, Mary Ellen Haddad, Bernadine Hoover, Margaret Smitley, Catherine Lockos, Jean Miller, May Straight, Joan French, Virginia Napierala, A l i c e F o l t y n s k i, Dorothy Klosinski, Eileen Darr, Gloria Loomis, Rita Converse, Betty Hossom. Miss Elizabeth Rudolph, adviser, Esther Czubek, Mary Grow, Dorothy Hamilton, Eleanor Kells, Gloria Matusek, Charlotte Yenor, Ruth Estes, Miss Susannah West, adviser. Page fifty-nine VALEDA CLUB Back Row Rita Michalski, Evelyn Gorski, Jeanne Lashley, Phyllis Menter, Wilma Finkenbiner, Blanche Brona, Marjorie Gregor, Miss Lois Burman, adviser. Third Row Mary Jane Donley, Carol Klinepeter, Mrs. Ruth Adams, adviser, Evelyn Pilarski. Second Row Bonnie Comfort, Loise Willard, Eileen Ritz, Esther Radecki, Grace Konczal, Elaine Ritz, Mary Ellen Moses. Front Row Rosina Mazziotti, Colleen Sullivan, Leona Carnpey, Elaine Rayess. 'Dickie ma' with the other members of the Valeda Club early in October. This is the oldest organization in the school as it was started in 1932 by Miss Anne Schwertzler, a ior- mer instructor. Valeda means wise woman. They help with the social functions of the school. The activities are varied so that members may secure added wisdom and experience concerning the world in which we live. This year the group planned a New Year dance, the annual Talent show. a skate, parties, supppers, and roasts were other events. . The officers are: President-Leona Campey Vice-President-Elaine Rayess Treasurer-Colleen Sullivan Sergeant-at-arms-Rosina Mazziotti Secretary-Janice Dale Advisers-Mrs. Ruth Adams Miss Lois Burman Page sixty Wicfaie paefemii to become a nursets assistant in the Junior Red Cross Club. This popular organization is now two years old. Weekly business meetings are held in the room of Miss Adrienne Curtis, group adviser. Vickie goes for the monthly potlucks in a big way! The club sponsors such drives as March of Dimes, Community Chest, United Service Organization, Zoo, Red Cross Roll Call, and many others. Vickie and the girls get a great deal of enjoyment in this service. Ten gift boxes were sent to England, favors were made for hospitals and sol- diers'homes. And, listen to this, you sea-minded maidens, menu covers for sailors on board ships were sent to the Navy for Christmas! The chapters sponsors many activities for its hard-Working members. Roasts, Halloween dances, apple sales, Christmas parties, tea dances, and banquets are listed on their social calendar. Quite a club, don't you think? OFFICERS President-Charlotte Thomas Vice-President-Lillie Richter Secretary-Ruth Wiza Treasurer-Helen Urban Chaplain-Adele Michaelis JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Back Row Ann Curtis, Helen Adamski, Ann Palser, Mildred Stevenson, Wilma Fikenbiner, Alice Haack, Lavonne Roth, Dorothy Lewandowski, Marie Sankiewicz, June Bradley, Lillian Snyder, Louise Crane, Betty Watson. Third Row Mildred Ewing, Helen Gormley, Patricia Glowczewski, Esther Szymczak, Carolyn Flowers, Eleanor Koperski, Ruth Newmark, Kathryn Kapanikas, Helen Apanaitis, June Watson. Second Row Dorothy McLaughlin, Rose Koury, Carolyn Loudenslager, Donna Jean Duvall, Dorothy Hutton, Leona Campey, Kathryn Clark, Bertha Shook, Doris Davis, Catherine Maloney, Mary Preski, Mary Koury, Mary Sierra, Ruth Banning, Gloria Boze, Dorothy Filipski. Front Row Miss Adrienne Curtis, adviser, Adele Michaelis, Dorothy Pettyjohn, Lillie Richter, Charlotte Thomas, Ruth Wiza, Helen Urbanski, Betty Brazeau, Leatrice Poulson. ' Page sixty-one ! 'fl- ' A' uikn vi' au! LIBRARY CLUB Back Row Gloria Rose Cary, June Brown, Bernice Maieniisch, Mrs. Nellie Gerold. adviser, Evelyn Schmidt, Priscilla Matinosky, Chriscine Fuz. Front Row Mary Mazziotti, Rosina Mazziotti, Esther Radecki, Carol Klinepeter, Grace Konczal. Wzakae the Library Club. One day in May, 1941, Vickie became one of a group calling itself the Library Committee. Other charter members were: Rosina Mazziotti, Ann Palser, Bernice Maienfisch, Adeline Biernacki, and Martha Turkowski. As the organization expanded it was known as the Library Club. P This group helps the library in many ways. A paper sale was conducted for its benefit, and the proceeds from the selling of school colors were used to join the Book-of-the-Month Club. Books are purchased throughout the year by this organiza- tion. Vickie says they are trying to promote a greater interest in the school library, alilid to prgvide social activities for Whitney students. She sees bright years ahead for t e mem ers. OFFICERS President-Esther Radecki Vice-President-Rosina Mazziotti Secretary-Carol Klinepeter Treasurer-Mary Louise Mazziotti Mrs. Nellie Gerold, adviser Page sixty-two 'Dickie uma .... the Paleteers. A very young group at Whitney creates the lovely posters which advertise school affairs. Its members include all the artistic-minded students. Representatives from all clubs are organized into a Social Council to plan activities for the entire school year. A Publicity Committee with Rosemary Reed as chairman writes the articles about Whitney which appear in the public press. Other members are Blanche Brona, Rosina Mazziotti, Rheta Walker, and Gloria-Rose Cary. The book review societies are conducted once a week and some very interesting and enjoyable meetings are held. These clubs give their members a sugar-coated pill of education. Looking in upon the sophomores she sees the newly organized Solitso. The name was derived from Sophomore Literary Society. These sophomores certainly are clever! The members are the Office Practice 10-A class. Still another sophomore club is Estoria, meaning literature. The mem- bers of the Office Practice 10-B group are in this club. And now for the junior clubs. The names of these seem quite familiar to Vickie for she heard so much about them last year. The first one she finds is Lambda Beta fLovers of Booksl. The girls are members of the Office Practice ll-B class. T Retail Selling llB has formed a literary club called Suzy's Readers. Next she visits Whit-Gir-Lit fWhitney Girls' Literary Societyj. This is the Office Practice ll-A class. Now come the unperclassmen, the oldest group in Whitney. There is only one senior Office Practice club, The Cyclops, which signifies that its members will keep an ever watchful eye for good literature. Page sixty-three W. 4.1! Z. SEPTEMBER 8 Old acquaintances renewed and new ones made 16 First Lady had an organization meeting at which many improve- ments were planned OCTOBER 8 First W. P. A. dance 14 Mrs. Boycheff gave a talk on What America Means To Me. 15 Open house for parents and friends 16 Big Sister party after school by student council 24 No school!-Northwestern Ohio Teachers meet 27 Senior Skate 30 Everyone looked her best: First Lady pictures were taken NOVEMBER 4 Assembly by Library Club for Book Week 7 Sadie Hawkins party in Whitney gym 10 Roll call opened and an assembly by the Red Cross ll Armistice Day 20 Everyone was thankful 24 Publications skate DECEMBER 15 Christmas skate sponsored by Valeda and Gym 19 Christmas play produced by junior class and the Glee Club Christmas party for the whole school during fifth and sixth hours 26 Glee Club performs for Zonta Club JANUARY 5 Back from Christmas lay-off and ready to begin the New Year 9 Valeda Club sponsored New Year Dance in Whitney gym. All new clothes were displayed 13 Senior class presented the W. P. A. symphony orchestra 26 Beginning of new semester. Everyone worked for better grades Library and Paleteers in charge of skate Page sixty-four FEBRUARY ll Everyone dolled up for the dance 13 Evening style show given by the clothing shops 23 Red Cross skate 24 The First Lady and Gi-Vo-Hi-Gazette entertained the Toledo Scholastic Press Association MARCH 6 Senior Prom in Whitney gym--big night 10 Grand Easter assembly. Thanks, sophomores 19 Red Cross entertains with an evening dance in the Whitney gym 23 Junior Skate. Spring lay-off. Everyone had a grand time but was glad to be back APRIL I4 Valeda Talent Show 16 Library Club Tea 21 Red Cross Tea 27 Friendship 'Club' Skate A MAY 1 May dance sponsored by the Junior Class. May queen was chosen 12 Student Council showed Whitney we had talent in our faculty Glee Club skate .T UNE 2 Special assembly by Principal Wooden Page sixty-five 'Uickie gfmwi dliuf in the school gym. Posture and relaxation exercises, hit-pin baseball, bad- minton, ping-pong, volleyball, paddle tennis, shuffleboard, and dancing are the feature attractions in physical education. Vickie was among those who were the first in the city to participate in uni-goal which is played somewhat like basketball. Did you ever see such grace as that of the girls in the tumb- ling class? As for sideline sports, the students bowl or swim, whichever appeals to them. During the year, Vickie has a chance to show her athletic abilities by com- peting in several events during inter-shop tournaments. Of these badminton and table tennis lead in popularity. The classes play each other during their gym periods, After school the leading players in each shop vie for the school championships. Vickie thinks these competitions are some workout! And now, for the major event---DANCING. For six Weeks Vickie has the thrill of learning new dance steps. 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