Whitehouse High School - Whitonian Yearbook (Whitehouse, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:

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Q ',i.- ' -.,. fQQ1,fj. .. - - L- i f - H.. - ' M -gf-Q .f?9j,-ff-f-,s Q- ' .. .f,, VQ. .QR--Q-,,.:, -..- --s 'vigi l W --f K, -F Qbjswi Q. I QQ-.Q : 5'QLgg.:-f?f Q,, . The ...WHHTCDNHMJ W SENIQR CU-XSS Wm HIGH SCHUUZL W -ZZQJ .Lt 6,I ,,,-,, WHITONIAN -. FOREWORD This 1935 WHITONIAN is th third Whitehouse High School year book. It is an exemplification of student and faculty cooperation, which ef- fected the fulfillment, in part, of an ideal as expressed in the 1934 WHITONIAN: W ----- we intend to keep up the good work by editing a WHIT- ONIAN every year, thus creating a more favorable school spirit.n We have endeavored to present to you a fuller picture of our school life with more pictures and more writings, having also retained the method of mimeographing instead of printing the book, as this makes the publication almost entirely the work of the students th mselves, and creates greater student interest. An improvement is expected ever last year's annual in the adoption of a new type of photographical insertion. DEDICATION TO THE WHHTEHOUSE BOARD OF EDUCATION On April 13, 1635, the freemen of Boston, Massachusetts, passed an order establishing the Boston Latin Grammar School, the first secondary school of America. Since its founding, secondary education has passed through one transition after another, each essential in view of the growing needs of democracy. From the Latin gram ar school to the aca- demy to the free high school as we now know it, the story of secondary education is one of constant adaptation to changing needs. If the sec- ondary school is to keep abreast of the rapidly changing social scene, the adaptation must be continued and accelerated. The people, through the board of education, will decide how to make the school an ever more effective social tool. In appreciation of the loyal, unselfish service which our board of education has rendered, we dedicate this annual to them. WHITONIAN ,--, scwoois ow AND NEW We moved to Whitehouse in l868 from the Oak Grove District, in Mon- clova Township, where we had attended school for three short terms. We had visited the Whitehouse School occasionally with Bose and Addie Far- ington Kcousinsl in the little old schoolhouse, opposite Pappy Keats, Cnow Clayton Longnecker'sJ, on the Waterville Road, that probably being the center of population when the district was organized. Several large and prosperous families--Kents, Hollikers, Burnetts, Prays, Finsels, etc., then lived in that end of the district. Mr. Burroughs was the teacher there as it was said that a man teacher was needed to handle some of the big boys. This small schoolhouse, plain inside and out, hav ng neither porch nor entries, was well filled with bright scholars, many of whom later became leaders in the building-up of Whitehouse. If you are interested and would like to see that same little schoolhouse now, step into Homer Allion's Store, AND YOU WILL BE IN IT, as it was moved to town by the Burnetts in the seventies. In 1868 a new two-story schoolhouse was built up towng cated just south of the place that Paul Ribble now owns on Street near the stone quarry. Near it was the Old Osburn first dwelling built in Whitehouse. This schoolhouse was a building with a wide platform in front and double entries and school rooms 40 or 50 feet square, with a rostrum across the and a very large wood stove room to a chimney at the back bell that we could hear over first Whitehouse School and in Monclova Township. There I it was lo- Waterville House, the good frame stairways, front end, with the pipe running full length of the of the building. There was a belfry and a went to my went upstairs because I could read in the fourth reader. Frank M. Heath was my first teacher, then Libby Mack, Mr. Bacon, Mary Lucas, E. D. Gilson, and That schoolhouse burned about 1873 Henrietta Franklin. or 1874 and a modern brick and stone structure was built on the same site, with two large rooms and a full basement. This also burned one-story three-winged building which, with the help of the four ted on the present site a few in the on South Providence Street nineties, and in 1892 the old was built, room unit and a two-room portable erec- years back Cand the using of various halls and churchesl, lasted until ted in 1932. Whitehouse schools have long had a good reputation for efficiency, notwithstanding that in recent years the scattered condition of the housing and poor equipment for both work and play, was a great draw- back, both to teachers and scholars. Is it any wonder that we old boys and girls now appreciate the splendid advantages of our new building, with its spacious, well-lighted, well heated, and well ventilated class rooms, with also a wonderful kitchen, dining room, and auditorium where the whole community can gather for recreation and entertainment and our fine up-to-date building was erec- where the parents and teachers can gather, get gether for betterment of our schools? We are teachers, proud of the remarkable progress of proud of our fine schoolhouse that is so far in our youthful days. A- 1-lina-111 3 'illiulii-nu acquainted, and work to- proud of our staff of our boys and girls, and advance of any dreams of J. Bradley ri - H '--- E E- I Iaialgfmfg-moan FDR ms Q+UAL1'fYJ I I I I 4 ' I I 1 Q I I I 'X I I 0 029 I I I ' ' ' 1 Cf mg EEeove4gvmwE,! g I I I XEEfiQDUC,T S X I : MILK, : I ..E3UTTEl2- : I ...ICE CREAM., I I I 1- CCDTTAGE CHEESE ' I --- .- ..... .. .. I I 4 +4 E I I 'r A2-A I ' 'A' ' .,I, f. 4 -:law . 1 IEEI1 f ' I I I I I fm, . ' 'I E ffw WY' XXDMIIXIISTRXXTIQN ,,-,-. WHITONIAN OUR SCHOOL THE FACULTY Back Mr. Hennings, Miss Long, Mr. T. W. Thomas, Mr. McCabe, Mr. W. E. row: Thomas, Miss Nietz, Mr. Daniels. I Front Miss Keener, Mrs. Merrill, Miss McKnight, Miss Dorman, Miss row: Smith, Miss Studer, Miss Walbolt. Mr. Bunyan is not in the picture. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. John Heller, Mr. Conrad Billing, Mr. Arthur Miller, Mr. Harry Wins- low, and Mr. Alva Conklin. Mrs. Lehman, clerk is not in the picture. A v W Y N N 12' ' w .1 X ' 1 2, A lg il 1 N N 4 1, N I w X ' f , -,-.,,,,- ,V+ .V - - V K - Y - W Y Y V W -VY I N 1 V 1 4 X Y, W K W A A H K 1' 5 r W xl Z A' A A MX ...-,,, TIHITON IAN --,-, FACULTY HISTORY Mr. McCabe attended Purdue University and received a B. S. degree in 1923. He has also attended Wisconsin University and Chicago Univer- sity for summer terms. He began teaching in Whitehouse in 1923. He has been superintendent since 1926. He teaches classes in science and in- dustrial geography. He sponsors the Student Council. Mrs. Merrill attended Bowling Green and received a diploma in 1932. She began teaching the first grade in Whitehouse in 1929 and now has a life certificate. She is responsible for the fine work of the Toy Band. Miss Dorman attended Bowling Green and received her diploma in 1952. She started teaching the second grade of Whitehouse in 1933. Miss Walbolt attended Bowling Green and received her diploma in 1932. She came to teach the third grade in 1933. Miss Long attended Bowling Green and received a diploma in 1931. She began teaching the fourth grade of Whitehouse in 1925 and now has a life certificate. Miss Keener attended the University of Toledo and then 'went to Michigan State Normal where she received a three year certificate in 1933. She began teaching the fifth grade of Whitehouse in 1933. Mr. T. W. Thomas attended Bowling Green and now has a life certif- icate. He started teaching in Whitehouse in 1924. He teaches subjects in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, as well as music in the seven- th and eighth grades. - Miss Nietz attended Bowling Green and received a B. S. degree in 1932, She came to Whitehouse in 1933 and teaches some subjects in the sixth grade besides girls' physical education and music above that grade. She sponsors the glee club and coaches girls' athletics. Mr. W. E. Thomas attended Bowling Green and received a B. S. degree in 1934. He camo to Whitehouse in 1934 and teaches seventh history, manual arts, and boys' physical education. He coaches all branches of boys' athletics. Mr. Daniels attended Bowling Green end received a B. S. degree in 1930. He begin teaching in Whitehouse in 1930. He teaches mathematics and science. He sponsors the Boys' Athletic Association. Miss Studcr attended North Central, but received her B. S. degree in Bowling Green in 1930. She began teaching Home Economics in White- house in 1952. She sponsors the cafeteria lunches. g Miss Smith attended Ohio Wesleyan and received an A. B. degree in 1931. She came t0 Whitehouse in 1932 and teaches American Literature, and commercial subjects. She directs the Junior and Senior plays and sponsors the library work. Miss McKnight attended Bowling Green ind received a B. S. degree in 1933. She began teaching in Whitehouse in 1933. She teaches Latin and English. - Mr. Hennings attended Oberlin College and received an A. B. degree in 1932 and an A. M. degree in 1933. He came to Whitehouse in 1933 and teaches social science and English. He acts as faculty advisor for the Hi-Light and the Annual. Our faithful janitors, Joe Bucher and Leon Romick, have done much to make this school year a success.-- Ruth Daniels and Evelyn Reinhardt -1l1nn-1i'ub- 9 1'1 'T ' ....... WHITONIAN ,,,m,- Parent-Teachers' Association On September 10, 1934, the Whitehouse Parent-Teachers' Association held its first meeting of the 1954-35 school year, coming together for a delightful picnic supper. The officers at the beginning of the year were: President Mrs. F. I. Holliker Vice President Gottlieb Bucher Treasurer Ted Billing Secretary Claudia Bender At this meeting the organization set the date for the fall carnival to be held in the cafeteria, October 25, 1934. Com ittees for the car- nival were appointed at once. Plans for an F. E. R. A. school were dis- cussed by Mr. Jordan, of Toledo. Arrangements were later nade, and two classes, Home Economics and Physical Education for omen, have been held regularly. At the October meeting a talk on crime and law enforcement was given by Mr. Frazier Remus, Prosecuting Attorney of Lucas County. Those present at the November meeting saw a picture show, presented by the Page Dairy Company. The spending of the carnival money was dis- cussed at this meeting, and a motion was made to spend 325 for dressing rooms on the stage. It was decided that the teachers would put on the next program. The date for the Christmas program was set as December 20, 1954. The net receipts from the carnival was 5224, the largest amounts being made by the raffle, the cafeteria, the show, and the bin- go stand. At the December meeting, the treasurer reported that there was still 3146.66 in the treasury after the executive committee purchased two dressing tables for the stage, costing 3l5.CO, and two hat-and-coat racks for 35.00. The teachers petitioned the Association for a Ditto Machine and a new dictionary, and the Association granted both. It was also decided to buy furniture for the men's rest room, to purchase an outside gong for the playground, and to buy rope or chains for the grade building swings. The following officers were chosen for l955: President Gottlieb Bucher Vice President Harry Shepler Secretary Lloyd Hennings Treasurer Edith Studer Mr. George Lum , president of the Toledo Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation, spoke at the January meeting. Mr. C. M. Townsend was elected President of the P. T. A. to replace Gottlieb Bucher, who had resigned. A Scout program, planned by Robert Holliker, was given at the March meeting, and the P. T. A. decided again to sponsor Boy Scout Troop 97. It was also decided to petition the town council for a street light at the corner of Texas Street and Route 64. Council granted the petition and the light has been installed. The organization is now working on a program to be presented at the last meeting of the year. The year has certainly been an active one for the P. T. A., and much credit is due both to the Presidents and to the fine spirit of co- operation in the organization. The school is certainly indebted to them for the work they have done. Hilda Townsend .........., 10 .......... SENIQRS F ii '1 15 2 .5 3 if 'L S J' N ' ' . 3 W ' ' k a x ' . K -Z' ' I A ' H ,-we . 1 , K, 'fi '+- Q'-iq - Z. Slbon Smith :Kilbu 'lowluruh Phyllix .Benson tlurl Mnusclmhwr Q I 5- if , 1 x 755539 ' 3 z Ng 4 A . .Q A Q Jw 1 Josfv lluhuuhvk Raymond Sa wick? : '1 M Pr.-sm.-nl 'Wilbur '0ur:'n -V-if 3 .bu , 53 23: nes! liz-ubivyrvv . Pu-osibcnf , I f ' K S E 5, 5-muy., xc--mnwzxs H9155 Gbvia 'llnrmu +Wvcherly '15 , x if 1 we I is 'Q Dwm 'mcciilwrg QSXQQKT US EWG HUGH SCHUUH., or News of F255 ,, ,,...,. ,V . N x NW Q1 X 2:34 M Stewart 'Divkel 86:14 .Bucher 'Ui 5 -uf L 3' . l Q EK .Burhm Shuber D.. -..la I' s XX 6 3 h 3 ,Q J .X Q fe 3 g I Q 'lrrnv Duns an naw fe fr- x 'mario Fuller ,. A .. fi if 1 Zhu .llummm -wg Rulw rf -Q. Trensu rc' r' UH:-u Cflulnm :ax James dmmou Shibiou. ilulvbn. Ohio 'llellw Jlovlml thnulg A if ': Ls: 4 11 fe I WHI TOHIAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NOh my! What a big place this is! I wonder when I can go home.' Such were the sighs that 51 little 6-year-olds emitted, as they eyed their fellow class-mates. 'Twas in 1923 that the graduating class of 1935 began its tour on the Ship of School. Miss Mooney was there to start us on our tour. Of those 31, only eleven are left to graduate from the Ship of Whitehouse High School. Others have transferred to other Ships, some have dropped back to the stern of our Ship, while others have continued On in the bow. The original eleven are: James Ammon, Ernest Bradley, Phyllis Benson, Burton Studer, Robert Shadle, Norma Weckerly, Emily Bradford, Thelma Christman, Edna Bucher, Nellie Boehm, and Louise Brad- ley. In the second grade we added Allen Lewis to our enrollment. That year Mr. Runyan became our music teacher. It was his first year at Whitehouse. we sailed through to the third grade, where we picked up Wilbur Doren, Stewart Dickes, and Zita Bauman. That year we had our first taste of bi-ennial examinations. Then, too, some of us were principals in the operetta, nhother Goose Rymesn. iWJack and Jilln, nPeter, Peter Pumpkin-eater's wifen, etc. Remember them, Seniors?D In the fourth grade, we, with the lower grades, presented the nTiny Tot's Weddingn. At the end of that year our number was diminished by the loss of our future eminent Hi-Light Editor, Janes Ammon. But we made up the loss the next year with the addition of two new members, Hilda Townsend and Earl Householder. We were getting along just fine when the ceiling in the old portable building fell down in the back of the room! However, there were no casualties. Then we passed on to the sixth grade. There we picked up Irene Duncan and Eldon Smith. How big we felt theng we were the oldest stu- dents on the north side of town! At the end of that year we were awardr ed certificates showing that we had passed, and some of us received cer- tificates showing perfect attendance. How proud we were to carry those home! At the end of the year, Allen Lewis left our class to join anoth- er Ship of School in another Hportn. The next year saw us traveling south to the high-school building, where we entered the seventh grade. Josie Lukachek and Raymond Sawicki were added to the enrollment. Nothing much happened that year except the presentation of the contata UHiawathaU. In the eighth grade Ivan McGilvery joined our ranks, and at the end of the year Zita Bauman left for another Ship. Allen Lewis also came back at the beginning of the year to try the sailing of our Ship again. At last, in 1931, we became green little Freshies. James Ammon was there to meet us, and Elizabeth Coon was there to greet us. We elected the following class officers: President, Stewart Dickes: Vice Presi- dent, Raymond Sawickii Secretary, Robert Shadleg Treasurer, Ernest Brad- ley. Our representatives to the Student Council were Emily Bradford, James Ammon, and Wilbu Doren. That year, under Miss Anna Lou Wells, the Freshman English class started a scrap-book, composed of the writ- ings of that class. The book was supposed to be finished in the next three yearsg it was dedicated to Miss WG1lS. The old school was the ----C-, 15d .---- A ,,.,,, WHITONIAN ,-,,,, scene of a great number of one-act plays originated and presented by the Freshman class. The Scholarship Team that year was: English I, Phyllis Benson and James Ammon: Algebra I, Evelyn Thomas and Emily Bradfcrdg and Latin I, Irene Duncan. That year was our last year in the old school building. So in the Sophomore year we started in the new building under the tutelage of Miss Marjorie Smith. Our class officers were: President, Wilbur Doreng Vice President, James Ammong Secretary, Josie Lukachekg and Treasurer, Robert Shadle. Our president represented us in the Student Council. At the end of that year, as a reward for the highest attendance in high school, our class received a day off. The Scholarship Team that year was: Enge lish II, James Ammon and Emily Bradford: World History, Phyllis Benson and Virginia Druing Plane Geometry, Dora Jean Studer and Robert Shadleg and Latin II, Irene Duncan. That year Robert Shadle placed first in the county in his subject. Virginia Druin, who went in World History, was only with us during the Sophomore year. That year, Harley Rupp, who had been with us since the second grade, quit school. In the Junior year we finally got down to some hard sailing. with the addition of a few new members to our crew Camong whom were Evelyn Reinhardt, Marie Fuller, and Ruth Daniels! our class reached the sum to- tal of 33. To raise money to increase our treasury, we sold candy at the basketball games. After weeks of hard work and diligence on the part of the class and our advisor, Miss Smith, we presented our class play, nJcan of Arkansasu. Then came the long-anticipated event: the Junior-Senior Banquet. We were planning and preparing for it for two months before its actual occurence. It took place in the School Cafeteria, which was decorated as a Japanese garden, with the class colors predominating. Much of the success of the banquet we owe to the Mothers of the Juniors who cooked the meal. After the banquet was finished, the tables were carried out, and a Junior-Senior dance followed. Our class officers in the Junior year were: President, Raymond Sawickip Vice President, Dora Jean Studerg Secretary, Josie Lukachekg and Treasurer, Hilda Townsend. Robert Shadle and our president repre- sented us in the Student Council. At the end of that year, Dora Jean Studer and Ethel Bucher, who had been with us since the first grade, quit schoolg the former substituting the Ship of Matrimony. Evelyn Thomas, who had sailed with us since the third grade, also decided to try the same Ship with her fellow class-mate. Our Scholarship Team that year was as follows: American History, Emily Bradford and Burton Studer, English III, James Ammon and Phyllis Bensong Plane Geometry, Ruth Dan- iels and Ivan McGilvery9 and Chemistry, Robert Shadle. Robert Shadle placed second in the county in Chemistry. After ushering the graduating class of 1934 to their commencement and baccalaureate exercises, we looked forward to our Senior year with grand hopes. And so, after a few reductions, our present class of 26 began their last trip on our Ship of School, with Miss Smith again as our advisor. We elected Raymond Sawicki to succeed himself as President. Our Vice President was Ernest Bradleyg Secretary, Josie Lukachek, and Treasurer, ,,,-,-,,, 16 ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, WHITOMAN ,,,,,,,,, Louise Bradley. Our president and Emily Bradford represented us on the Student Council. The Scholarship Team was: English IV, James Ammon and Phyllis Bensong Latin II, Ruth Danielsg and Physics, Robert Shadle and Ernest Bradley. The six Seniors taking the Senior tests in Toledo were: Robert Shadle, James Ammon, Phyllis Benson, Ruth Daniels, Wilbur Doren, and Emily Bradford. It was a big day when we picked out our class ring, but a still bigger day when we got them one week in the middle of November. Twoi weeks later we presented our Senior Class Play, direction of Miss Smith. A d then, the last day tion, the home of Ernest and Louise Bradley Cour sought-after home in town. Some of the Senior waiting there for their respective owners! The theirs later, in January. All year long a constant undercurrent was UHot Gopyu, under the, before Christmas vaca-K twinsj became the most pictures had arrived, other Seniors received present whenever two Seniors got together. It was the idea of a Vitalized Commencementg that is, a commencement program illustrating the various departments in high school in which the Seniors are participants. At this writing, the idea has finally become a realityg and various committees are working on it. And so, we are ment, and after class that has your great Ship of Life! THE SKY Blue above us called the sky, Are you not God's watchful eye, Watching o'er us day by day, As we work and as we play? still looking forward to a bigger and better commence- that, a better and more successful life than that of any graduated before us! So, Good Luck! Seniors of '35 on Emily Bradford What are those that shade your sight? They are clouds of fleecy white. Angel-like they float on air. Changing forms are seldom rare. His eyebrow, called the darkness, As the light of day reposes. Then His lesser lights do rule While we in slumber make renewal. Grey and dirty devil cloud Makes Him weep and cry aloudg Shuts from us the azure hue, Makes us wish for blue anew. His eye has never been the same, Every day a newness came. closes Say! Aren't changes in our strife Reasons for our joy of Lifegurton Studs? 17 -an-----1-n--vdbiubll-'fill 'f HE F A R M A L - 'S A G KE A F l 1 43 -iii' ' ,aiowms f i g cirbd C1 55Eg F.fN E111 f o r R O W - C R O P W O R K 2 P L O W S The FARMALL is the ideal tractor for every power machine in its power range---whether it runs by draw-bar, belt, or power take-off. ' Its short turn, wide tread, extra-high row clearance, and other special features of design fit it perfectly for planting and cultivating of corn and cotton and other row crops. FARM WITH A FARMALLL The FARMALL and its equipment will show you a better, handier, more economical, and more profit- MCCORMICK-DEERING Plows are the product of International Har- vester--built to work to perfection with Mc- CORMICK-DEERING Trac- tors. There is a com- plete range of sizes and types for both horse and tractor op- eration. able way to farm. Ask us to de- lcwyfgqhrfnfcfasrgzox monstrate it for you. ' nnniifguu I-4 - r-I X J - I Q G if I Y M f A mgcemncne emg IT ISV Xl iff FQGUQQUU Q- .iidli UL L W!Wi f fTFE'o ,,,-,, WHITONIAN --,-, CLASS PROPHECY Jim was dreaming again. They say overeating causes dreams and since Jim had gotten away with four pieces of butterscotch pie, and eight ham- burgers for supper he was having a very realistic dream as a result. He seemed to be traveling in an airplane which, at intervals, land- ed in different cities. The first city in which Jim found himself seemed strange and unfamiliar. Skyscrapers rose about him. Jim could scarcely believe that it was really Toledo until he saw a sign advertising the new 1955 sixteen-cylinder Ford for sale at a Toledo address. A very trim figure in gray stood on a corner swinging a shining bell. A queer-looking stand was there, too. Jim stopped in curiosity. The woman proved to be a Salvation Army worker and the box was a con- traption that showed the amount each person contributed. This was for the purpose of getting larger sums, as people would be ashamed to give only a few pennies. While Jim gazed at the box the lady looked at him. Finally she said, Whhy, Jim Am onl' It proved to be Zita Bauman. WYes, I wanted to be a nurse, Jim, but this work proved to be so interesting that I joined. Don't you think these new uniforms are attractive?' Before Jim could reply a mist seemed to close around him and to his ears came the droning of the airplane. Then he found himself in another city. It was Whitehouse--not the Whitehouse of 1955, of course, but a large, prosperous factory town. The factory with the most workers was the Motor Iron Works. Inside the factory at a shop table Jim found Ivan McGilvery sorting screws. WHello, Ivan.' Wwell, if it isn't Jim Am on! Say, don't ya wish you had my job? This is a swell job. Ninety cents an hour and all I do is sort screwst' After talking for a short time Ivan said, WSay, you gonna be here over Sunday? If you are, why don't you go to church with me? Rev. Sa- wicki is our minister.' 'Sawicki? Raymond Sawicki?W Jim was astounded. But before he could ask any questions the haze again bewildered him. When it disap- peared, he was in an old-fashioned house. An odd-looking, bespectacled man was coming toward him. At first glance, Jim thought the man was crazy. But no, he was an inventor. And it proved to be his old friend Bob Shadle! Bob was delighted to see him and took him into his workshop where all sorts of inventions were in the making. Brr-ing! Bob picked up an alanm clock. 'Just now I'm trying to make an alarm that rings according to the owner's sleep. If you sleep soundly it will ring very loudly, and vice- versa. See, now this is the idea --------- W Jim was again in the airplane. This time it landed in Washington. Jim found himself on the street. A tall, well-dressed man was just going into his office as Jim walked up. The man locked at him, then stepped out. 'Is your nane Ammon?' NDorney!' The two old friends nearly wept on each others necks. Wilbur, it seems was the town's best lawyer. Being accustomed to public speaking, he did most of the talking. WSuppose you're going to see the new president, now, aren't you? Seems as if everyone from our town is coming to visit him,' Wilbur said. ......,..... WHITONIAN ,,,-,, 'Why--uh--who is the president?' Jim asked in confusion. 'Say, do you mean to tell me you don't know who the president is? Say, where have you been all your life, Ammon? Why, our old classmate, Allen Lewis, has just been inaugurated.' Wilbur talked on. ,.. 'Yes, everyone's coming to Washington. Saw Earl Householder yes- terday. He's made a fortune manufacturing mousetraps. Came down on his vacation. Say, have you seen that Irene Duncan yet? That dame's all over. High society, you know. Into everything that's going on. 'Going east? The Dickes Mortuary is three blocks down. Say, I wouldn't want to be handling dead people all the time, would you? 'While you're here you ought to stop at the 'Parthenon'. Ernie Bradley plays today in 'Dancing Clown'. He's there in person, too. What, going already? 'Yes, I guess I'll have to go, Dorney.' Jim continued down the street. Seeing the theater, he stopped in. After the show he went backstage to see the famous actor, Ernie, who greeted him warmly. Soon they were talking old times. 'Louise is now head librarian of the Congressional Library, Jim. I must see her while I am here,' Ernie said. As they talked Jim discov- ered many things: that Elizabeth Coon's pictures were the most famous of American artists, that Edna Bucher was President Lewis' personal sec- retaryg that Josie had also gone to Hollywood, but failing on the screen had married a radio croonerg that Nellie Boehm, it was said, had a kin- dergarten in New York, that Evelyn Reinhardt had divorced her third hus- band, Count James XIV, and had taken up flying as a career. Here the mist got in Jim's eyes, and when visibility returned, he was in a farm- ing country--at a farmhouse, in fact, and talking to Eldon Smith. He hadn't changed a particle. -Same big, husky lad. Be owned fifty acres of good wheat land now. Still single, too. Just then the conversation was interrupted. A motherly woman with three children clinging to her was coming up the walk with a parcel. 'I just brought you over one of my fresh pies, Eldon. Oh, excuse me, I didn't know you had company. Why--uh, isn't this Jim Ammon? It was Mrs. Phyllis ------------------- , nee Benson. All three started talking at the same time. The fates of the rest of Jim's classmates were revealed: Thelma Christman, Norma Weckerly, and Marie Fuller were keeping an old maid's apartment in Bowling Green, Ohio, and raising cats, Ruth Daniels was teaching school in an adobe hut down in New Mexico, and Hilda was traveling with her husband in Paris. Emily Bradford had a dressmaking establishment in New York and called herself 'Madame Emilee'. But of all the strange fates poor Burton's was by far the worst. He had become quite famous as a composer, but upon being refused by a certain young lady, he went mad and every day he sat muttering, 'I give thee my heart', one of his own compositions. The mist fell again and the next thing Jim heard was rain pattering on the roof. Opening wide his eyes he saw his old familiar room. He rubbed his eyes and started pulling on his clothes. 'Boy, that was some dream I just had. It's funny that nothing hap- pened to me, though. I wonder just what my fate will be. 'I suppose that I'll become just a world-famous collector of rel- ics.' And with that Jim threw back his shoulders and strutted down to breakfast imagining himself to be the man he might be. Ruth Daniels 20 ....n, WHlTONIAN The Last Will and Testament of The Senior Glass of 1955 Upon behalf of my client, the Senior Class of Whitehouse High School, Whitehouse, Ohio, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament. Leaving the portals of this High School, possessing a full mind and well-trained memory, she has seen fit to leave behind a share of worldly possessions, making void all other wills and promises. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to. We, the Senior Class of 1935, do hereby bequeath to the following: To Mr. McCabe, our beloved Superintendent, we leave our sincere af- fections, our hcartiest gratitude, and the lifelong memory of our pre- sence. In an attempt at payment for all he has done for us during our !6ng years at W. H. S. we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mort- gage on our future. To our Dear Faculty, we leave much sweet and restful sleep, without the worry of grading papers as a punishment for our class, also any un- usual news and information that they might have been able to pick up in our test papers, to be used for future reference only. he wish them success in teaching the Seniors of 1956. May they ever be obedient. To Miss Marjorie Smith, our class advisor and teacher, we leave the profound knowledge and ever enduring friendship of the class of 1935. To W. H. S. as a whole, we give and bequeath the flag and flag pole which will not only beautify, but will give added significance and cheer to our school and lawn. Also we give, hoping that it will serve as a remembrance of the Seniors of l935, the Wwhitoniann, third annual to be published by this school. To the Junior Class, we give and bequeath the following, which may seem to be but trifling bequests, but we hope they will be accepted, not as something which we do not want or cannot longer keep, but as valuable gifts to those who may receive them. These may be a continual reminder of our generosity: To Charles Bradley, Robert Shadle leaves his knowledge of Physics and its problems. To Leah Hall, Emily Bradford wishes to leave her alertness and un- derstanding ways in thc classroom. To Lester Winslow, Stewart Dickes bequeathes his collegiate air. To Helen Allion, Edna Bucher's debating ability. To Margaret Heller, Louise's ability to stand up for her rights. To Orville Bucher, Eldon Smith leaves his deep, masculine, bass --5---, 21 --q--- ...-... WHITONIAN .,,,-, voice. To Juanita Carter, Zita Bauman leaves her ability to keep a straight face. To Harley Barhite and John Weckerly, Earl Householder's bashful- ness. To Mildred Busack, Phyllis Benson bequeathes her ability to express herself. To Willard Bidwell, Ivan desires to leave his chuckle, chuckle, chuckle. To Irene Leveck, Irene Duncan's memorizing ability. To Donald Tilton, Jim Ammon's ability to use his right arm. Cln tight pinches only.3 To Gerald White, Raymond Sawicki's troubles as class president. To Isabelle Eckel, Elizabeth Coon's timidity in daily classes. To Carl Kurz, Allen Lewis' shortness--about two feet of it, so h6'1l be down nearer to the rest of the H. S. To Elnora Garter and Mary Cordrey, Josie Lukaohek's pep, vigor, Vim, and ability to dance. To Dale Hall, Wilbur Doren's contagious laugh. To Lois Barber and Wilma Strayer, Hilda Townsend's cute and cunning ways. To Norman Bauman and Walter Thomas, Ernie Bradley's wittiness and winning ways with women. To Virginia Boyer, Evelyn Reinhardt's typing ability. To Dan Sprink, Burton Studer's friendliness. To Frances Baranowska, Nellie Bcehm's wavy hair. To Lenora Sprink, Thelma Christman's meek and gentle ways. To the Junior Class as a whole we give our seats in Room 31 and in the assembly, as well as our Senior dignity. They can also have any stubs of pencils, erasers, or old Hi-Lights which are strewn around. We probably won't need them. We do, hereby appoint our Annual critic, Mr. Hennings, sole ex- ecutor of this last will and testament of the Class of l935. Irene Duncan ......... 22 .......... ...,.., WHITONIAN ,,,,,g AUTUMN'S PEACE See with me this quiet place Where I linger oft and long, Soft and sweet the distant haze Smooth as Mother's song. Watch with me the brooklet trickling, O'er the spongy messes cloak. Hear it sim'ring, sighing, laughing, Its life seems half a joke. O'er head to please our eyes with seeing Nature ' s beauteous art, White and blue so sweetly blending, Bring a softness to the heart. Sun, reclining to his rest, Paints pictures in the sky. The world is by Dann Nature blessed. Seeing, blessed am I. Raymond Sawicki WHITEHOUSE HIGH IN THE FUTURE last night I sat still pondering On what this school will be, On Whitehouse High in future time The brilliant Gold and Green. Oh, long and lengthy years will pass And we will all grow old, But spreading forth its rays of right Will shine the Green and Gold. Our High School will keep leading on Aye, proudly on the way, To knowledge, truth, and usefulness, Just as it does today. The Students in the years to c me Will love and laud and bless, And cherish till the Judgment day The famous W. H. S. Our Whitehouse High will onward lead The footsteps of our youth, 'Twill guide the children through the years, Down the golden road called Truth. Marie Fuller .......,.....23..........,, .,,,,,,,,,, WHITONIAN ............... WHITEHOUSE SCHOOL SONG u Lyric by Raymond Daniels Music by Burton Studer ' Nlntrod tion V yy y ' y yy ly M yi ' if ' il Qf l - Zliil .l . V :ff i i ii i i 7 T7 i i 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , Alle I-o c lv SPH-:to A es, 53 H j s i f j 7 7' 5 , 7 7 7 7 7 ? 7 1. Our Vwhitehouse high . sehool 2. In Whitehouse We have 3. Ull' alma mater Verse' gi fi elif 7 7 7 Q' ji Halle tau Flllee etio Co Brno . 7 i i 7 7 VI is a place which hwll re- member all our students who ex- cell in sports and studies Whitehouse school is far the best by any U i If daysg she helped to make us what we are let's laud her too, and when lif'e's problems they shall meet they'll be pre- rule, so when too lofty hefhts w?clii we'l,1i help to 4 'tl I v - 1. Y Y - V TV Y ii- : V ll WHITONIAN ,-,,,, l.1mme lwre and a- far. 2. pared a- gainst de- feat. For Whitehouse high school 5. make her name sub- lime. N: o as G CfE?1'S:- l- I fUlwsFo vwvane ' 'il 1. a -. im a 5ff.nfEg f4L.'x?w.Zi'ff .:.a IJ! Q l a a 5 fat.,-,ss-, a , i we now cheer, her nwnm- T165 are ever f'::' o - ' ', 'l ff ff ,Q a s '-7 ls 22-if 'l . ll 7Qi.f31'a e o A . - 5 if - JE dear and true to her we'll always 51 5 If 'sfifigghf if : 7 JE lf stand, may she be best in all the land. l llll is o fn o.c u s 7 7 ' w ' 7 ' HW . Cresceu ,A 7 7 7 7 , ' 1 ...........25................ X' 1 1 1- Q- 1. -4 4-1 ff Y Y: ... .. ' OYCDUO ...JA KE ALWAY S W ELCDME 'l...... I AT THEI -'-WHITEHCDUSE-'- STATE SAVTNGS --BAN li- L--1.4.11.....,-, ,-A-4.-5.-.U .-.-...-..-...1-4-n . .......g..WHITEHOUSE - GRAIN 'aT 5u'Pm5G' 3 COMWXNY 1 NE HAlI1 65 WH VTEHQUSE -- GH IO i ,Q ... 1 -. 1 , - ,- .- .- .- .. -. .. -. .- 1. 1 T 4:4 5:5-, . Plas? ll' Lis , if FEL 'Str H lk' -3. 51-2 ' E, Vx .Eg . ff. , 'gf' I' ,--. f 53 hi: . mi A Eirfff 1 - X-. W f, '- j-eff--: , Q x , J 4 r , ak, , , ,,. Q iw .3 4 , ' 5 it ' 4' 3 J nz . 1, Q.. ., - . -:- Q V -,f ,1 1 :- -. , N Q f ,, . -- k 1 '6 . . . . , I Q 1 yn -J . i ' r 1 'vi ERC LASSM E , I 4' Fa I 1 U -' aw-svn? , 1-il , ,-A 'QF -A wffrrw-1: T.. .w .-gr .qv in . f x. Qs- Sf 1 lst? 5 'Qt in ---,--vswmnl -4' Back row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front row: Fourth row: Third row: Second row: First row: ,-,-, WHHTONIAN -,--, FRESH EN H. Allion, D. Bovee, W. Weber, D. Bradford, O. Allman, H. Buch- er, L. Rogers, W. Bauman, A. Meyer. W. Studer, J. Bradley, I. Coon, H. Lewis, Mr. R. C. Daniels, P. Montrie, B. Miko, L. Thomas, J. Wilson. T. Rupp, E. Bucher, G. Canfield, B. Lewis, M. Kbenigseker, D. Meyer, I. Hose, H. Meister. SOPHOMORES M. Mesnard, B. Wittes, N. Kbenigseker, R. Barnett, R. Duncan, M. Barton, C. Strayer, R. Lewis, Mr. W. E. Thomas. C. Bowser, R. Green, C. Studer, M. DeMuth, H. Sprink, E. Rupp, H. Bucher, C. A. Sipher, A. Allion, L. Kbhli, G. Bauman. J. Samsel, B. Weokerly, I. Wiles, E. Studer, M. Doren,L. Stu- der, G. Meister, J. Bauer, A. Green, I. Richardson, E. Dickes. JUNIORS H. Barhite, L. Winslow, D. Sprink, D. Hall, 0. Bucher, G. White, C. Whalen, J. Weckerly, N. Bucher, D. Tilton. W. Thomas, C. Bucher, M. Heller, W. Bidwell, C. Knrz, Mr. L. V. Hennings, C. Bradley, I. Eckel, L. Barber, N. Bauman. L. Sprink, M. Cordrey, H. Allion, I. Leveok, A. Robertson, V. Boyer, W. Strayer, F. Baranowska, E. Carter, M. Busack, J.Gar- ter. SENIORS AS SECCND GRADERS C. Null, J. Ammon, C. Zeike, N. Bucher, R. Patton, H. Rupp. Teacher: Mrs. Beryl Garber Studer. R. Hollister, L. Duncan, J. Weckerly, L. Ostofi, N. Allman, E. Bradley, B. Studer, R. Shadle, D. Hall. N. Weckerly, E. Bradford, V. Graf, T. Christman, A. Shrock, C. Franklin, B. Johnson, Edna Bucher. A. Kbenigseker, D..Ji Studer, E. Kbhli, N. Boehm, R. Hanson, Ethel Bucher, L. Bradley. Phyllis Benson is not in the picture. circus:-1-Q28-iils: r - 1--.-1 lil vs. , x -in-.X-sb' C172 , 'wil .W f fs 1 3 ....... WHITONIAN ...... FRESHMAN CLASS On September ll, 1934, twenty-five Freshies Cas green as they make 'emb entered Whitehouse High School. Mr. Raymond Daniels became our class advisor and was burdened with the task of gently guiding us through our first year of higher learning. we were pleasantly surprised to find that we now had Dorothy and Alfred Meyer in our midst, in ad- dition to the twenty-three members who had survived the final examin- ations of the eighth grade. Later in the year we gained another member, and lost two following that: so we finished the year with a membership of twenty-four. Soon after the beginning of school, we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers for the year: President Phyllis Montrie Vice President Horace Allion SecretaryeTreasurer Willard Weber Later in the year, we chose cherry red and white for our class colors, and the red and white oarnation as our class flower. In order that we all become acquainted with our new members, and renew our acquaintance with the remaining members of our class, we held a weiner roast at the Waterville picnic grounds on the evening of Sep- tember 26. By bribing Mr. Daniel's sister we found that his birthday was on December third, so we planned a surprise party for him at the school. He surely was surprised. we presented him with a pair of gloves so that he would have warm hands as well as a warm heart. In looking ahead toward the end of the year, we foresaw the need of funds for indoor balls, bats, and other articles we might need. About this time along came Mr. Neil Huntzinger, a representative of the Crow- ell Publishing Company. It didn't take us long to accept his propo- sition, giving us fifty per cent of all the money we collected in a mag- azine subscription campaign. In all we sold enough to earn for the class a net profit of 3l7.l8. This was regarded as a service to the people of Whitehouse and vicinity by encouraging the buying and reading of good magazines, in addition to proving the fact that we, the Fresh- men, could earn money for ourselves in this manner. At the end of the contest, the losing side gave a party in honor of the winning side, who furnished the entertainment. It was evident at this party that many of us had made changes for the better during the year. On April ll, seven Freshmen, along with scholars from other grades in high school, journeyed to Waterville on the school bus to compete in a scholarship contest. With many qualms we are now looking forward to those nerve-wrecking final examinations which are fatal to so many, but we have hope that at least a few of us will weather the storm. In glancing back over the past year we feel that it has been a suc- cessful one for the Freshman Class, for we have been well represented in the Glee Club, Hi-Light staff, Annual staff, and various other school activities. So, as this year comes to a close, I am sure that the maj- ority of the Freshmen are better and wiser members of society than they were last September. Jeanne Bradley .............31-----. R- R Rfg A-RPfP-H-R -i . IN rf,f4N,LxrsoNAL IMPLEMEN rr, 3 I 1 MAYTfXGx,xfASP1Pf45 T I AND f gcfioswf PLac'rs1nc ILEFILIGEKATQKS5 1 4 P vv me wmv E. , WA'rP.rof1LLf. Q1-1 no H.MfxL1, I ora, wnrramousa-QHuo CGM- P Q wH1'faHoUs:f, 'TCDW N SEND I N N , ,DRUG S'r0f:E,, v RCP P R THAT REAL HOME-cooxmn mms DRUGS ---- GANDIES ---- DOPES CANDIES ----- ToRAccos ---- DRINKS 1 QUICK LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 3 I PEARL GARBER, PROP. I WHITE-IOUSE, oR1o WI-IITEHOUSE, OHIO ' P 3 ----m--Nwwr-m- ,.,,,., WHITONIAN ....... SOPHOMORE CLASS After suffering the hardships of Freshmen, the class of '37 started out its second year of high school with a Nbangn, having as class ad- visor Mr. W. E. Thomas, the coach of athletics. At the beginning of the year there were thirty-four members in the class. This was later re- duced to thirty-one when three members moved away to attend other schools. The class elected the following officers: President Robert Barnett Vice President Allen Allion Secretary Evelyn Studer , Treasurer I Robert Green The class hoped that these officers would fill their positions well and found as the school year went on that they had no reason to regret their choice. The class held their first party near Maumee. This party, which was a weiner roast, was thoroughly enjoyed and the class hoped to have another one like it. During the year they had two other parties outside the school, one of which was for Bertha Longenecker, who moved to Penn- sylvania.. Just before Christmas vacation the class presented a program to the high school students. This program, which was enjoyed by all, showed the ability of the class as actors and actresses. In athletics the class was well represented. In football six soph- omore boys made the varsity team. In basketball seven boys were on the first and second teams. The boys are also taking an interest in base- ball and track. The girls were well represented on the soccer, basket- ball, softball, and other athletic teams of the G. A. A. Three girls received letters for taking part in all sports. Besides being prominent in athletics the class took active part in the Glee Club, the school paper, and in student programs. The Sopho- mores placed seven members on the scholarship team. The class also took a trip to the Art Museum in Toledo on February 21. The purpose of going was to see a picture named nThe Human Adven- turen. This feature showed modern expeditions digging up villages, buildings, and tools of ancient civilizations and also translating in- scriptions that were on the buildings. By accident, the class was con- ducted on a tour of a small portion of the museum by a guide, and all were surprised at the skillful workmanship that was displayed in some of the glassware, mummy cases, and other art objects which they examined at the museum. Everyone enjoyed the trip and expressed a desire to go back again. As a history project, the historical movie NClive of Indian was sponsored by the class. The main purpose of sponsoring the show was to increase the funds in the class treasury. The class earned 3l5.00, NBobn Barnett, Chester Strayer, and Evelyn Studer winning prizes for selling the most tickets. The class hopes to prove in their Junior and Senior years that they have the ability and the ambition to make themselves one of the best classes of Whitehouse High School. Robert Green sz r--ar-' I II 1 NJCFWR 2 sean co. I I DEALZRS in I 'GfXILDEble:g FIELD I . f f'f' f- :JEEDE I ' WHITJHOUSE, OHIO I :g-no--an 11111 n-tain-1Jv'l' I I I , ' ' ' -COMPLIME N fb- I , of ' i I NESS? I I 1 ' E . 1 I ' fi L L IGN I SIDE NORTH p fN fp X I QIieJCf,Iif I I WHITEHOUSE, OHIO I .. uw H , L --,su, u-on-al -.1-a-up--:lu-nun-n-s'i hnlbih-OQQL' f LE.CDBEE General Automobile Repairing EENNZOIL Safety Svstem of Lubrication U F N I H Jx.f,!4 'J .I IDL Brake Service NU- ENAMEL Automobile-Furniture-House Paints I Main Z,garage MA.425,r A. J. NST A Ii Y 8. REAL ESTAT E eq, AEEN N0 TA KY INSURANCE A Whitehouse, Ohio 'l -,-- YHITONIAN ...... JUNIOR CLASS This was a year of much activity for the class of 1956. Entering its Junior year, with Mr. Lloyd Hennings as class advisor, the class consisted of thirty-one students, three of whom left before the year was over. Our class officers were: President Gerald Iihite Vice-President Carl Kurz Secretary Carol Bucher Treasurer Lenora Sprink Our first party was a Weiner roast held at Side Cut Park in Maumee. During the fall, nine Junior boys were engaged in football, eight of this number receiving letters. At this same time th girls of the Junior class were playing softball and soccer. Later, the Junior boys, together with the other boys of the high school, entered the intramural passball tournament, which was won by a team coached by Harley Barhite. From the Junior class there were eight boys who had the opportunity to play on the varsity basketball team. During the season, .homever, other players from the other three classes replaced some of these boys on the first team. Six Juniors received letters, while two received numerals. The Junior girls also showed their skill at basketball .by winning the intercless tournament. There were also six Junior girls on the girls varsity basketball squad, which played teams from Monclova and Grand Rapids. In February the Seniors gave a party in honor of the Juniors, to which all of the Juniors were invited. This party was hold in the school cafeteria, and gave us a period of recreation before we began work on the Junior play, WMan or Mouso.W After many rehearsals we pre- sented our play very successfully on March 28. The members of the cast were: Virginia Boyer, Gerald White, Lenora Sprink, Lester Winslow, Dan- iel Sprink, Orville Bucher, Isabelle Eckel, Carl Kurz, Carol Bucher, John Weckerly, Charles Bradley, Margaret Heller, Willard Bidmell, and Leah Hall. With the coming of warmer weather in spring, the boys began train- ing for track and baseball. The girls also began training for track. There were four Junior boys on the baseball squad for the 1935 seasong and the others played on teams in the High School softball tournament. Five Juniors were on the scholarship team of the high school, sev- eral worked regularly on the Hi-Lightg and many were in the Glee Club and operetta. Our Junior-Senior Banquet was given on May the 15th. The commit- tees were as follows: Decoration Conndttee: Lester Winslow, Leah Hall. Carl Kurz, and Daniel Sprink, Menu Committee: Lois Barber, Lenora Sprink, and Margaret Hellerg Entertainment Committee: Willard Bidwell, Virginia Boyer, and Helen Alliong Printing Committee: Charles Bradley and Norman Bauman. The decoration committee decided to dress up the cafeteria as the ballroom on an ocean liner with blue and silver, the Senior class colors, predominating. Gerald White acted as tonstmaster, and c fine program was presented by both Juniors and Seniors. During this school year the Juniors have demonstrated, both in the classroom and out, that they will be worthy successors to the present Seniors. Carl' Kurl ........... 55 ............ iw Owl? EIWN iI5?ilffQ3IIM BUQIPIER , I E Sw DEI ff I uf xx ,Z xx ,-, xx I O Ls O I MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON wfmms I NEW LOW PRICES I I I SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW PONTIAC LE I ,Im . f ' n ' '- I COMP L IM EN TS I O F ,WI-11'rf,H.cvU sa B EAU I Y ' SHG? OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON. I MORNING, EVENINGS I K BY APPOINTMENT 1 P one 108-BR I.. .. If-.L-AI?LAN.f!EL-P.fi?P1.. ... ., COMPL IMENTS , Gf 'ilkxs 'I xfxffx'r5fof1Lxx: aww TY Q 51-Iam: I PERMANENT WAVES OF LASTING BEAUTY AND LOVELINESS 5 32.50 to 35.00 TLS IE H. .ooxfxm I MEMBER MASTER BEAUTICIAN GUILD I ' TATERVIW, ozuo f . fNHlN BTLH V :DJbXlfELg? l --f- ff...-V'-y'f'+ HIGH SCHQCDI. QF THE FUTURE B ok row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front row: ,,,,,, WHITONIAN ,,,u,- FIRST GRADE C. Smith, B. Smith, M. Obee, J. Kiger, O. Carter, F. Lipinski, D. Rupp, C. Michaels, L. Hominger, L. Wielinski, E. Nesbit, J. Hall. W. Michaels, D. Kbsch, M. Reitmeier, L. Parson, L. Whalen, M. Elendt, N. Vcllmar, I. Crosby, Mrs. Merrill, S. Hirsch, C. Heil- man, D. Weber, H. Barnett, E. Gill, R. Morrison, E. Schrader, E. Hall. R. Hinklin, D. Null, D. Russell, M. McKeeby, B. Aukney, G. Raw- lins, J. Meister, M. Steinbreoker, B. Adams, D. Hertzfeld, N. Mondron. SECOND GRADE P. Miko, W. Heilman, A. Thatcher, R. Coon, W. Strayer, R. Mes- nard, M. Vollmar, V. Robinson, O. Ryerson. R. Farthing, D. Holloway, H. Null, B. Mayer, D. Thomas, D. Buch- er, P. Allen, Miss Dorman, D. Bucher, O. Strylecki, D. Whalen, M. Aukney, E. Hill. A. Bucher, D. Harman, K. Ritenour, E. Seel, J. Proudfcot, G. Lehman, V. Lybarger, T. Bierbaum, J. Sprink, T. Mastin, M. Ammon THIRD GRADE L. Thomas, C. Townsend, M. Ritenour, D. Weckerly, B. Crosby, A. Robinson, B. Bauman, S. Gothke, R. Doxsie, J. Montrie, R. Mac- iolek, W. Lawrence. C. Robertson, P. Shoemaker, B. Rubioki, H. Myers, S. Winslow, L. Heft, C. Lunce, A. Ostofi, Miss Walbolt, O. Meister, L. Mastin, C. Smith, H. Beal, R. Lewis. J. Patton, P. Tilton, M. Longenecker, L. Bucher, D. Robinson, E. Robertson, N. Hertzfeld, R. Miller, E. Mathews, E. Wade, L. Bucher, E. Sherburne. FOURTH GRADE K. Conklin, G. Hall, J. McKeeby, P. Heilman, C. Dull, J. Mich- aels, R. Weber, D. Weber, H. Strayer, E. Wheeler. C. McCarty, C. Weckerly, E. Lorenz, M. McCarty, A. Miller, A. Duncan, B. DeMuth, Miss Long, V. Maciolek, N. Allen, C. Kbebel, R. Benson, L. Ryerson, M. Meister, F. Dickes. E. Jason, L. Rupp, M. Heller, F. Sipher, H. Green, E. Vollmar, K. Sprink, B. Allen, M. Studer, H. Lipinski, N. Gill. ........., 38 ,----, l L haul 1 33 2 5 ,,,,,,,,,, WHITONIAN GRADE ACTIVITIES Let us turn to the lower eight grades and see what they have done during the past school year besides study their lessons. The whole come munity has enjoyed the first grade Toy Band with Norma Mondron as leader and Mrs. Merrill as director. What have they participated in during the past year? They added to the enjoyment of the Farmers' Institute by presenting several numbers. They had an active part in the program when the lower grades presented their operetta, UDream Boatn. They also played when the Glee Club presented their operetta, HAsk the Professorn. Their theme song was HThe Cradle and the Music Boxu. They had about thirty members, the most important being the singers, including Dorothy Hertzfeld, Sherrie Hirsch, Eleanor Gill, and Norma Mondrong and the dan- cers, including Jerry Kiger and Sherrie Hirsch. On March 15, 1935, the first six grades presented their operetta, nDream Boatu. The children of real folk land journeyed to Slumberland in the sparkling Ubream Boatn. Here the story-book folk came to life in all their glory and entertained the children. Some of the leading parts were taken by Mary Lou Casey, Gladys Gill, Roland Studer, Danny Telma, Frank Lukachek, Eileen Allion, Roberta Sprink, Anabelle Bucher, Lois Bucher, Patsy Allen, Susan Winslow, Bob Rybicki, Paul Heilman, Wendel Lawrence, Sonny Gothke, and Fritzie may Sipher. The operetta was di- rected by Mr. Ralph Runyan and the teachers of the first six grades. During the Farmers' Institute the seventh and eighth grade Glee Club presented several numbers. They also sang at the Christmas pro- gram. The rest of the time they have been busy learning other songs and preparing for next year. The fifth grade as well, sang at the Farmers' Institute. On Friday, March 29, the eighth grade took a state wide test with Dale Ammon receiving the highest score. The Junior High Basketball team enjoyed a more successful year than did the High School squad. Playing a seven game schedule they emerged victors in five of the seven games. This seems to indicate that there is some fine material for the high school. After only two days' practice, the team won a 14-7 victory over Waterville. The 'Down Eastn opponents came back later in the season hoping for better luck, but Whitehouse again beat them, this time by a Score of 21-7. In their two games with Maumee, the younger Yellowjackets broke even. In the first tilt the home team won, 18-16, but in the second, they were forced to bow to defeat, l6-15, after a great game. Holland also attempted to overthrow the Cubs but they lost, 21-19. In vain Holland tried again, but this time found Whitehouse far too strong for them. Score, 16-4. In their only game with Monclova the high school Hfuturesu were tripped. The score of this game is missing, but the boys are determined to get on the high school varsity to get another chance at Monclova To end the season, the Hyoungstersu traveled to Bowling Green to participate in a tournament. Drawing a hard game in the first round, they went down to a defeat before Bowling Green, 30-16. This is the high school of the future. Phyllis Benson, Allen Lewis .......... 41 .......... Back row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle. POW! Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front row: Back row: Middle row: Front Tow! ,,,,,,, wx-IITONIAN -D FIFTH GRADE C. Thomas, J. Lipinski, Z. Strezelecki, C. Wilson, H. Wheeler, A. Height, C. Bucher, J. Heller, F. Miller, W. Finical, L. Rite- nour, N. Rader. R. Studer, R. Crosby, A. Allman, R. Aldrich, B. Wheeler, B. Vollmar, Miss Keener, M. Casey, T. Kbsch, R. Steinbrecker, V. Bucher, B. Proudfoot. R. Coon, M. Bucher, F. Smith, R. Karns, G. Townsend, R. Sprink, E. Wade, B. Heilman, L. McGilvery, B. Sherburne, M. Reinhardt, L. Bucher. SIXTH GRADE C. Doxsie, P. Sherburne, G. Thatcher, H. Sherburne, D. Lehman, B. Green, F. Lukachek, D. Miller, H. DeMuth, F. Johnson, E. Lipinski, C. Bauman, B. Gill, W. Null, A. Jones, R. Thatcher, M. Householder, D. Sherburne. J. Robinson, R. Russel, W. Mathews, D. Weber, L. Meister, J. Janotta, B. Luuce, E. Hutzell, Miss Nietz, R. Mathews, D. Lunce, E. Allion, G. Talmage, R. Studer, D. Boyer, R. Rupp, C. Bucher. Edith Hose, Ethel Hose, A. Myers, E. Noble, B. Thbmas, R. Rupp, I. Beals, D. Height, M. Benson, M. Aldrich, G. Gill, A. Lipin- ski, J. Sherburne. SEVENTH GRADE W. Smith, C. Lehman, I. Studer, E. Bucher, J. Bucher, J. Brad- ley, J. Coon, L. Strayer, H. Tilton, J. Sullivan, T. Lewis, R. Weber, H. Whalen. J. McCarty, D. Thomas, C. Myers, A. Baehr, R. Henning, L. Luka- chek, Miss Mohhight, V. Beal, E. Krempa, H. Rupp, F. Michaels A. Koenigseker, R. Ritenour. D L. Studer, N. Studer, M. Thurman, M. Bauman, A. Bauman, R. Height, B. Strayer, P. Howick, L. Kinsey, V. Bauer, A. Long- enecker, L. Heilman, E. Duncar1. EIGHTH GRADE Miller, W. Conklin, N. Karns, F. Haladyna, D. Ammon, Bucher, M. Ostofi, W. Boyer, F. Cassabon, W. Ryer- son, F. Dennis, W. McGi1very. C. Null, R. E. Beal, H. D. Lewis, K. Winslow, P. Benson, R. Manor, H. Hill, S. Lipinski, G. Whalen, M. Benson, R. Freeworth, Mr. T. W. Thomas, M. Null, M. Lehman, R. Thomas, R. Wittemyer. D. Dickes, I. Haladyna, M. White, E. Crosser, T. Hirsch, D. Crosby, V. Butler, I. Mayer, P. Proudfoot, B. Lehman, B. Gothke, K. Thurman, M. Bucher. 42 l 1 H-in '51 1 fa ig 9 Q E ....,,, wnrronifmf M STUDENT covmcu Back G. White, W. Thomas, Mr. C. E. McCabe, J. Ammon, Mr. R. C. Dan- row: iels, R. Barnett, R. Sawicki. Front W. Ryerson, L. Heilman, P. Lwntrie, J. Lukachek, E. Bradford, V. I'Ow: Boyer, R. Shadle. LNNU AL STAFF Back E. Bradley, R. Sawicki, J. Ammon, Va. Doren, C. Kurz, Mr. Dan- row: iels, R. Green, R. Shadle, A. Lewis. Front I. Duncan, J. Lukechok, E. Bradford, Miss Smith, Mr. Hennings, row: J. Bradley, E. Bucher, E. Reinhardt. HI-LIGI-H' STAFF Back R. Lewis, J. Amman, C. Bradley, Yi. Doren, H. Allion. row: Middle J. Lukachek, M. Fuller, I. Duncan, Mr. Hennings, advisor: P. row: Benson, E. Bucher, E. Reinhardt. Front R. Daniels, L. Barber, E. Carter, I. Eckel, Z. Bauman, H. Town- row: send, E. Bradford, C. Canfield. 46 ,I LZ Xi N - A, ff' w , . 4 1 1 5 --,, WH TGNIAN ,-,,,, THE STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the 1934-35 school year our student council was again reorgrnized, consisting constitutionally of the presidents of the four high school classes Ind the heads of each extrr-curricular organ- ization in the high school. These extra-curriculrr fctivities include the Boys' Athletic Association, the Girls' Athletic Associrtion, the Glee Club, the Annual, and the Hi-Light. There was 1.- also one elected representative from both the eleventh and twelfth grades. The student council amended the constitution in the latter part of October to the effect that the seventh and eighth grades should be represented by one member of each class, the representatives to sit without voting power but with the ability to discuss and present the problems of their re- spective classes. The officers arc: President James Am on Vice President Robert Shadle Secretary Virginia Boyer Treasurer Josie Lukachek The student council began doing things for our general benefit im- mediately. The responsibilities of the school paper, WThe Hi-Lightn, were placed in its hands when it took over the debts of the paper. Each year the name of one honor student from the Senior Class is engraved on an honor plaque. Formerly, Mr. McCabe paid the cost from his own gener- osity, but this year th student council will assume the expense. 'ln addition to this, the council has repaired and hung pictures of he past Senior Classes in the library room, subscribed for newspapers fthe Tole- do Blcde and Toledo News Beef to be kept in the library, loaned money to the Glee Club, bought mimeograph stencils for school use, and backed student progrenw, with the assistance of the money the treasury consti- tutionally receives from ten per cent of the net profit of any extra- curriculfr rctivity. Money has been received from the Senior Play, Junior Play, Junior sales of candy and Whot dogs' at athletic games, High School opcrettn, the Hi-Light, ticket soles for 'Clive of India' by the sophomores, magazine szlcs by the Freshmen, and more will be added from profits made by the Annual. The council is now working on a plan for making distinctive awards for outstanding work in each extra-curri- cular activity. Some of the student programs backed during the year were: a town meeting presented by the American History class, a program given by the librarians during 'Book Weekng a group of plays by the Sophomore English classg and a debate on the Student Council by members of the American Literature Class. Everything considered, this year's student council has been one of the most active in the history of Mhitehouse High School. Mr. McCabe, sponsor, and James Ammon, the president, have kept the council alive and working at all tires. Meetings have been regularly held, and matters of school life given thorough discussion. The sanity and service of the student council is shown by the fact that few of its ideas have been ve- toed. It was easily seem at the debate mentioned above that school sen- timent was almost unanimously behind the student council and its activ- ities. . Raymond Sawicki ......... 49 ......... V.. nn -n un- 1 un 1 - -. -.9 - -.Q -V-.. ..,.. ..-,. 1 .- 1 1- 4-n as nv' . I v I B .E FO Ii E 5 BUYINQ-' I DRIVE A 1 QI-Ifofsm OR I A PLYMCDUTI-I ' AND ooNv1NcD YOURSELF H ,QR QAINII EI ID -1. I I WHITRHOUSE, 01110 IEJNXIEEEIE. .,SALEQl I 5 c0IfIPDIfIaR1'rs ' ri ' OI' I sl i 26:66 ' I WIFI I T EI-IOUSE 2 MOTOR 1 I RON S I 1 FACTORY I l WHITEHOUSE, OHIO I JOI-IN A- III-'XV fl I gI!IA.....fLI IJIx.,Ix DEALER IN IHQESII -SALT Q I SMOKED I I --IVIEATS- I I I OYSTERS IN SEASON , 119 O. I Pho N 7 I I WHITEHOUSEL OHIO -. - I O: OO' O O1 , Ye D163 G I D SAN DW IC H I - :,I-IOP t FN DELIGH5S IN SERNVIDLG F, U I i.:.IUIC,Jx. uOJLLLJx 7 IUIXICI-IES I I I I I alsd WHITEHOUSE BAKERY PRODUCTS Merle Batdorf, Prop. ......, WHITONIAN -1--.1 THE WHITONIAN STAFF The editor, assistant editor, business manager, advertising mana- ger, and one typist of the present staff received valuable experience on the staff of the 1934 HWHITONIANW. The 1955 HWHITONIANH staff is as follows: Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Sales Manager Assistant Sales Manager Girls' Sport Editor Boys' Sport Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Typing Supervisor Typing Editor Typists Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Faculty Critic Robert Shadle James Ammon Ernest Bradley Raymond Sawicki Wilbur Doren Irene Duncan Josie Lukachek Allen Lewis James Ammon Mr. Daniels Miss Smith Emily Bradford Evelyn Reinhardt Edna Bucher Carl Knrz Robert Green Jeanne Bradley Mr. Hennings This register of staff members includes only those who were direct- ly responsible for the actual publication of the annual. Almost every- one in the Senior Class has contributed something to its success--in suggestions, writeups, sales, or in the distribution after publication. The cooperation of the faculty, student body, and community has been appreciated. Mr. Raymond Daniels, lho handled the photography, and Mr. Lloyd Hennings, our faculty critic, who supervised all the work on the annual, deserve much credit. The filler paper, end sheets, and covers for our year book were Purchased from the Central Ohio Paper Company in Toledo. The Gray Printing Company lithographed the picture pages for the annual. The book was bound by C. B. Kitchell in Toledo. The funds necessary for publication were furnished in part by the class treasury, and we take this opportunity to thank those who, by advertising, also contributed to this end. Just a word concerning the Senior staff members. Most of them have been associated with journalistic work for four years. They were with the nHi-Lightn when in its infancy--it was then called the nwhite Sigr naln. They have seen and participated in high school life in all its phases, and at the close of this, their last high school year, they pre- sent as one token of remembrance from the class of 1935, this nWHIT- ONIANU, and wish the future staff good luck and success. The class of 1935 is also leaving to the future members of White- house school and to the community in general, a flag pole and flag as a mark of the good will which they bear toward their school. The Amer- ican Legion cooperated with the Seniors in raising money for this pro- ject, and part of the profit from this book has been used for the same purpose. Robert Shadle -.n.,.,.. 51 ......... I RW I' I' I ' IMI an ' Q :WA ICJ-I I I-IE 1 I ' o I A BAP WST I F , X, fp X 'XI L.. I ' 1 ' . F fx 1 Y I QQ .o , - L' I- I f I 1 T, 3- NA r,-sNN,f1.o..1 , NEW BODY TYPES:-W , I FoRDoR TOURTNC-NUITH TRUNK ' H EUDOR TOURING 'IIITII TRUNK SERVICE GROCER . ONVERTIBLE SEDAN I I Double Duty Trucks and I Commercial cars ,., F- - I-1 i fjfjroffff Px-X ,J I fx I GET YOURS TODAY!! UIWJXJLJJ J UI' fx J I I : Whitehouse Motor' Sales ' F. J. Sipher WHITTROUSE, oH1o 5 I Phone MAin 101 I I In-I I I I 7 I - 'fllff I I I I' E. II XIVIII- ' - rl' P Hr, ' , WVII ILIIQUDL I G I L I. Q1 ' I SIA N DHI D I , ,., --.--- I I COJIJIPLIMEN I5 - O O! I JE C COVERAGE ' , k IN I UF I I WHITEHOUSR xv. FJ , : 25 J Whitehouse-Waterville i A Y, A NORTH SIDE BARBER sHoP COVERAGE IN , I 2' wnitenouse, ohio RURAL SECTION U ....... wH1ToN1AN ... THE HI-LIGIiT James Ammon was again elected Editor of the Hi-Light, with Wilbur Doren as assistant. The Hi-Light started the year of 1934-'35 with a clean slate, the Student Council having assumed a debt of twelve dollars from 1953-'34, As the advertising managers were successful in getting a fairly large number of ads for each issue, it seems likely that there will be a small profit this year. All money above expenses will go to the Student Council. We honestly believe that the Hi-Light had one of its best years. The price was 45, the same as in the previous year. The paper had an approximate circulation of 125, every two weeks. Many new features were added, such as the HBoy Scientistu, WSome Famous Treesn, nBiogra- phiesn, and nsenior Interviewsn. We exchanged papers with the following schools: 1 . UGold and White' Delta, Ohio 2. WCricket Chirpsn Sequin, Texas 5. nThe Growln Rossford, Ohio 4. nBroadoasterN Walbridge, Ohio 5. Hi-Bee-2 ' - Tontogany, ohio '6. Somethin ' Perrysburg, Ohio 7. nwaterlogn Waterville, Ohio 8. 'PointerF, Point Place, Ohio 9. 'Spilled Ink' Grand Rapids, Ohio 10. WGraveratW Marquette, Michigan ll. nTerraoe Tribuneu Schenectady, New York 12. UKings Hi-Wayn Kings City, California 13. WFlying W' Whitmer High, Toledo, Ohio l4. 'Bee Gee Newsn Bowling Green State Normal College 15. HStudent Printsn Burnham High School, Sylvania, Ohio James Ammon, Editor, and Mr. Lloyd Hennings, the Hi-Light Critic, deserve most of the credit for putting out a good paper. The rest of the Staff was as follows: Sports Editor Josie Lukachek News Correspondent Irene Duncan Advertising Managers Zita Bauman Corrine Canfield Art Editor Robert Lewis Mimeograph Editor Charles Bradley Assistant Mimeograph Editor Horace Allion Business Manager Hilda Townsend Typists Emily Bradford Evelyn Reinhardt Edna Bucher Phyllis Benson Some of the most outstanding underwriters were: Marie Fuller, Lois Barber, Ruth Daniels, Isabelle Eckel, Imajean Coon, and Elnora Carter. Two of the last issues were edited by next year's probable staff, with Willard Bidwell and Charles Bradley as Editors. The really diffi- cult task of next year will be to replace our very efficient typing STOUP. Edna Bucher t ........53...... Fourth row: Third row: Second row: First row: Back' TOWZ Middle row: Front row: Back row: Front row: W wH1ToN1AN M-, GLEE cms W. Studer, O. Allman, R. Shadle, E. Smith, R. Sawicki, W. Bidr well, D. Bradford, G. White, C. Khrz, J. Am on, B. Studer, FL Weber, H. Allion, H. Bucher, D. Sprink, A. Allion, A. Lewis, E. Bradley, S. Dickes. C. Sipher, G. Meister, H. Sprink, E. Rupp, A. Green, I. Hose, I. Coon, P. Montrie, H. Meister, H. Lewis, M. Kbenigseker, P. Ben- son, R. Daniels, M. Busack, I. Eckel, E. Coon. B. Lewis, I. Wiles, B. Miko, H. Townsned, E. Bradford, M. DeMuth, L. Sprink, N. Weckerly, L. Barber, T. Christman, M. Fuller, I. LeVeck, E. Carter, Z. Bauman, I. Duncan, L. Bradley. F. Baranowska, E. Studer, E. Dickes, E. Bucher, C. Canfield, I. Richardson, Miss Nietz director, E. Bucher, T. Rupp, L. Thomas, J. Bradley, J. Carter, M. Cordrey, J. Lukachek. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM R. Green, R. Barnett, J. Weckerly, J. Ammon, W. Doren, W. Bidr well, O. Allman, J. Wilson. M. Mesnard, R. Shadle, R. Daniels, P. Benson, B. Weckerly, F. Baranowska, I. Eckel, G. Studer, E. Bradley. C. Canfield, V. Boyer, J. Bradley, E. Bradford, T. Rupp, E. Bucher, L. Thomas, H. Bucher, A. Green. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION J. Carter, L. Thomas, W. Strayer, L. Sprink, Miss Nietz, -direc- torg J. Lukaohek, J. Bradley, B. Miko, C. Canfield. E. Bucher, A. Robertson, C. Bucher, C. Sipher, M. Heller, E. Coon, M. Doren, L. Studer, V. Boyer. 1'9'll ll-54-Ilia!-1:1-n-s , ln- ,, , , , :ul . . , . . ' V In '1 A 'f A W '1 ' 1 I v fx, . L 1 N l xi N- A , - - gif 4 l , I , T f' , ,X. 5 5 5 5 ....,..,. WHITONIAN .,,...,..,, TH GLEE CLUB On September 14, 1934, we chose the following officers: Raymond Sawicki, presidentg Josie Lukachek, secretary and treasurerg with Wil- lard Bidwell and Gerald White appointed librarians by the president. As a part of the Christmas program, on December 20, the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Runyan, presented the contata, 'The Childe Jesusn. At the annual Farmer's Institute meeting on February 25, the Boys' Glee Club, The Girls' Glee Club, and our regular Glee Club, rendered several numbers. nAsk the Professorn, an operetta in two acts, was our final presen- tation. It was applauded and commented on by a large audience on its success. we were assisted by the Clay High School orchestra in its performance. The cast for the play was as follows: Emily Lee- -friend of Maryida Maryida O'Neal the laundress' daughter Prof. Will Breakeasy English instructor Emily Bradford -Lenora Sprink Raymond Sawicki John Ainsworthy -College Senior Burton Studer June Ainsworthy' John's sister - Irene Duncan Polly N -Freshy who likes Seniors Josie Lukachek Red O'Neal 1aryida's brother- Dan Sprink Tommy Freshman -College mate of John's AAllen Lewis Mrs. O'Neal Mother of Red and Maryida- Louise Bradley lst, 2nd, and 3rd girls Mary Cordrey Eloise Dickes Marie Fuller Page Olin Ryerson Train Bearers Ladies in Waiting Happy Dancers Loretta Thomas Jeanne Bradley Hesterbelle Lewis Betty Miko Betty Lewis Corrine Canfield Twila Beirbaum Vivian Lybarger Hilda Townsend Edna Bucher gypsy Dancers Frances Baranowska Thelma Rupp Phyllis Montrie Ima Jean Coon Aleane Green Evelyn Rupp Esther Bucher Marie Kbenigseker Barn Dance Helen Sprink Robert Shadle Isabelle Richardson Stewart Dickes Aleane Green Allen Lewis Evelyn Rupp Eldon Smith Specialty Number: Helen Sprink Our Glee Club, which School students, under the Miss Nietz, proved to be one was composed of approximately sixty High able supervision of Mr. Ralph Runyan and of the best in years. Burton Studer , 57 1-'31 nf' , i, I I - .. 1 HEKFF -JQNES ' COMPANY : DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS I oy ' CLASS mail-RY, Q ND i GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS cms, MEDALS, TROPHIES F INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA L N OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASS OF 195 WHITEHDUSE HIGH SCHOOL .i . --,.-... .....- ' -- Y 1 'W V , Ti if l?l l YES ? l ALBERT F. GRM -HLAC KSM I T H IN G --- ILEPA HL-H .......... ACETYLENE WELDING and MACHINE WORK WATERVILLE, OHIO 4 CHASN 'ALLICDN I ' ' P D IJAK I 'gl tw QF., . 1 1 U K' H P Qlwdc L11 IUTHE STAR ALWAYS SHINES In V QQ IN IT'S QUALITY MERCHANDISE SOUTH SIDE, WHITEHOUSE , w . - V Y . TKDAIV5 OARK0 KES'fAU5ifXNf ---Home-made pies--- CIGARS--CIGARETTES-- TOBACCO--CANDY BROUGHT--BOTTLE F F BILK ....... WHITONIAN ....... THE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The Senior Scholarship team gets bigger and better every year. This year six were picked to take the State tests for Seniors, held at Scott High School, in Toledo, on March 25, 1955. Those six were Robert Shadle, James Ammon, Phyllis Benson, Ruth Daniels, Wilbur Doren, and Emily Bradford. The participants elegible for these tests were chosen because of high ranking in several high school courses. The tests were composed of questions on five subjects: Science, Mathematics, English, History, and Current Events. These subjects cover those taken during four years in high school by students taking a college-preparatory course. The Science tests included General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The History test questions covered World History, American History, and the History of Ohio. The English test questions were based on grammar, and on English and American Literature. The Current Events questions were a test to discover how well we had read our daily papers and veekly magazines, and included the happenings of the past twelve months in our own and foreign countries. M thematios proved to be the downfall of the Seniors this year, as many of them had taken only a few such courses. Of these six Seniors, Robert Shadle made the highest score, 255 points, a gain of about 55 points over the highest score of last year's group from Whitehouse. The next highest was James Am on, and the others followed in the order in which they are listed above. The larger Scholarship Team, composed of two outstanding scholars in each of the various classes in High School, took their tests on Thursday afternoon, April ll, at Waterville High School. The team was as follows: Algebra I Loretta Thomas and Corrine Canfield Plane Geometry General Science Melvin Mesnard and Clifton Studer John wilson and Orin Allman Physics Robert Shadle and Ernest Bradley Latin I Esther Bucher and Isabelle Eckel latin II Ruth Daniels and Robert Barnett English I Thelma Rupp and Jeanne Bradley English II Robert Green and Helen Bucher English III Virginia Boyer and Frances Baranowska English IV James Ammon and Phyllis Benson World History American Histor Y Aleane Green and Bernita Weckerly Willard Bidwell and John Weckerly The general opinion of the students, which this reporter gained by repeated questioning was that the tests were not extremely difficult but were too long to allow much time for careful consideration of questions. Only a few on the team completed their tests, and fewer still had time to re-check their answers for accuracy. The tests this year, we believe, stimulated more real interest and enthusiasm than those of previous years. We regret that Whitehouse did not place any members on the Coun- ty Scholarship Team, but the students of the three lower classes are looking forward to next year and another opportunity. Emily Bradford ........... 59 .......... 1,--gnrqnqg-mana ,,' : I I , WRTERWTLEE I I I , HRTEHERT - QU .L I -.IJ X! BABY CHICKS : I RARRED, WHITE and DUEF, I I I PLYMOUTH ROCKS, I ,,,,1YnV ,-4,Y.I CGM PL III I E N T Off-fu DR . WC- 'Z SU I ER DILILI-I. I WHITE 'NANDOTT3S, RHODE ISLAND REDS' I A A N at I I and I I 'EEELEEE 'WN ,, ETGLISH WHITE LEGHORNS l I I I PJ F' I I Iss! .. 1:2 .'!AERV.EUE'2H1.9 J.. .. -1ETEv1.sLE E19.. .. ..-... f 'fd IfJINxLI,fXIJx SERVICE STATION COM PL I MENTS I WHITEHOUSE , OHIO I I 3 Phone NO. Black 37 I O I? -ID IIC I WHOLESALE ORDERS fm- I I 1 GAS, OIL, GREASE, and HEROSENE I M A E I Delivered by I ' -' I HARRY Cstormyb WIIISLOW .L .--.-...-....--..-....H...-....-.- T, I AT THE STATION ' P I 'TX! f I P P A COIIETLETE LINE OF O 1 bl-IXJJJI G1 be DeLuxe T'res I I Q at Real Money Saving prices ' I USED TIRES, 5O9J and up 3 PHONE 1132 I ALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED also I BATTERIES, AUTO ACCESSORIES, If U P, P IN Q I GAS, OIL, GREASE, NIIPTHA GAS , OREIND ,Owl OO , At M I f-N I A One Block West of Bank. V Q -q '12 v' If' , 1 V I 4, A ,I I url I ' A A ,O H I-L'fIIZA'I PROP I l ll I I -,,, MHHmLN..... THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association held a m ating the second day of school and elected the following officers for the school year of 1954-55: President Josie Lukachek Vice President Wilma Strayer Secretary Virginia Boyer Treasurer Christie Ann Sipher Representatives chosen to meet with the four officers include: Freshman Esther Bucher Sophomore Lillian Studer Junior Margaret Heller Senior Emily Bradford Miss Ethel Niekz is our Physical Education Director. A constitution was drawn up and adonted by all the members of the G. A. A. In general, the Constitution contains the purpose of the Girls Athletic Association, rules and regulations, and how to earn awards. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote interest in all sports and physi- cal activity for all girls of the school as a means of promoting physie cal efficiency and developing a high degree of sportemanship and school and class spirit. Girls with 400 points at the end of the year are awarded with letters. Judgment in awardiig positions on teams and G. A. A. points are based on sportsmanship, technical skill, efforts, attendance record, and compliance with the rules and regulations of the sport. To earn money the G. A. A. sponsored a magic show, at which they made Sll.6O. Later a pancake supper was given vhich was not quite so successful. On the sixteenth of November a soccer ball game was played by two teams that were chosen from the four classes in high school. Margaret Heller was captain of one team and Josie Lukachek captain of the other. Margaret's team won by a score of 2-O. Basketball megan with an intramural tournament vith seven teams. The seven captains for these teams were: Esther Bucher, Lillian Studer, Wilma Strayer, Carol Bucher, lmrgaret Heller, Josie Lukachek, and Louise Bradley. In the final game Josie Lukachek's sextet won over Margaret Heller's team. This was followed by an inter-class tournament iith the captains of the class team as follows: Freshman, Loretta Thomas, Sophomore, Lillian Studcrg Junior, Carol Bucher, and Senior, Louise Bradley. The final game of this tournament was played by the Juniors and Seniors, with the Juniors the victors. On March 12 an athletic program was presented before the public by the Junior and Senior High School. Basketball teams were chosen by Mar- garet Heller and Josie Lukcchek, captains. The victory was won by Mar- garet's team with a score of 9-16. This game eidef the basketball sea- son for the girls. The girls may win other points yet this Spring in track and baseball. The girls in the G. A. A. picture include the director, officers, and probable letter vinners. Louise Bradley, Josie Lukachek A H f6l f,, ..,,, .. ., .. .. I DISHEfi ' gmcwc 'I' H I fN Pj I if .VI NJ I I ALL KINDS f 5 ELECTRICAL SORK and ---- FIXTURES ' ffci U. ' REFRIGlQ-.'.TORS -- RANGES I I TJASHERS Kc SWEBPERS I I P a f'r' JJ VI I LOLJ I r I - - f-' ff ,RADIO -- VUDLO Q Phone Whitehouse--Erhite Z3 -'+'1'--1gnupn-n-r-r-- I CGM PL IM EN TS I 3 OP I 1 JAS, F. i f MD- I I WHITEHOUSE, OHIO I l.-new-n-n-r-0-an-'P' --Q 1--.4 it 151.12 , if 11 Li' ' if f ,S -Q a lffx ' V Q 1x,,f'UO,l li LQ R' I - ,1 amy 14 rv I 1 rg r ' I J P' 1 f 1 A x. , Mr, MD-I A, '29 IO I at I I S:.v1NC PRICLS , I AUTHORIZED DEALER I for P I I 1 .ALA U J P ' LAMPS and SUPPLIES I R lEleot1'ic or Oil? Q I I EHITEHOUSE, OHIO I i DEALERS IN 'DOMEST IC 3 f-11-OLADE, I C Q L I E O, bf I I ,O I 1 COHTRI.C'l'ING 82 STONE I'L'.'ULHNTG I FOR PROMPT and EFEICIENT I SERVICE h l CALL I i V , I Pj Pg X-K FJ I 1' I JLX jx lx. L - I I I EHITEHOUSE, CHIC li Phones: OffiGS-'Mflill 51 ' Res. --Mixin 30 ,.. ,.. - - -u an nu us an .01 1 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct o Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. octo Oct. OCto Oct. Oct. octo Nov. Nov. Nev. Nov. Nev. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nev. Nov. Nov. WHITONIAN -,i l954'School Calendar-l955 First day of school with an enrollment of 426. W. Thomas of Bowling Green is added to our faculty. Coach Thomas has first football workout. Yellowjackets scrimmage with Bowling Green High here. Whitehouse journeys to B. G. for another practice workout. Night game with Delta. Results: W. H. S. Og Delta 24. Seniors beseiged by ring agents. Student Council elects officers. Freshmen have a weiner roast. First edition of the Hi-Light. Pep session. Game with Scott. Results: W. H. S. Og Scott 6. Sophs have a Weiner roast at Maumee. First Chapel service with Rev. Megaman officiating. Ne school because of the Swanton Corn Festival. Game with Perrysburg. Results: W. H. S. Og Perrysburg 15. Yellowjackets go to Columbus to see U. of Indiana play Ohio State. Seniors have tryouts for parts in their play. The P. T. A. meets with Frazier Reams as their speaker. The women teachers have a surprise party for Miss McKnight. We wonder how old she is. Second edition of the Hi-Light--12 pages for 3.04. Game with Maumee. Results: W. H. S. O5 Maumee 7. Blue Menday. Nothing doing. Juniors have a Weiner roast. Men teachers have a hamburg fry. Mr. T. W. Thomas was chef. Yellowjackets play football with Swanton. Scrimmage with the Alumni--Alumni wins. Eighth grade Bible Class has a weiner roast. American History class presents Student Programg P. T. A. Carnivalg received grades--sad event. Hi-Light published. Decided on studio for Senior pictures--Cubberly Studio, To- ledog rings arrived in post office. F. E. R. A. teachers fail to appear. Perhaps they saw a Football teQm battles with Scottg score 19 to 7--Scott's favor. Seniors receive rings. Seniors visit voting-booth. Eighth grade girls have treasure hunt. Yellowjackets b ttle with North Baltimore. Yellowjackets de- feated l7 to Og H1-Light published. P. T. A. programg Page Diary Co. showed a film. Boy's pass-ball. Boy's pass-ballg librarians have a Student Program. Boy's pass-ballg girls soccer game. Seniors listen to 'Macbeth' on radio. Dress rehearsal for Senior Play. .i...,..65.....l Nov 4 Nov 0 Nov. Nov. Nov. D9 C 0 Dec. Dec. Dec. Deco Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. JCB! Jane Jane Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J-ann ,,-,, WHITONIAN 1954-School Calendar-1955 Senior Play 'Hot Copy' is presentedg cast has a party after- wards. Hi-Light published. Proofs for Senior pictures arrive. Thanksgiving. No school. First day of hot lunchesg Freshmen throw a surprise party on Mr. Daniels. G. A. A. Executives hold a very important meeting. No chapel service because Rev. Read is ill. G. A. A. meets and chooses teams for intramural basketball gamesg Hi-Light is published.. A day's vacation--trouble with the plumbing system. Whitehouse basketball team trims Clay 21 to 19. Second team loses 6 to 19. Bad news--we get our grade cardsg P. T. A. program and elec- tion of officers. Holland beats our boys 16-18. Second team wins 18-15. Farm women hold a home demonstration meeting in the Cafeteria to learn about hooked rugs. Girls' teams play a one-sided game: Margaret He11er's and Lillian Studer's teams. Score: 16-4. Whitehouse loses to Waterville 15-19. Second team wins 17-12. Junior Hi wins 14-7. Whitehouse swamped by Swanton 5-29. Second team also defeated 16-223 girls' teams play--Josie's and Esther Bucher's. Score: 26-15. Le listen to a Student program by the Sophomore English class. There are woe-begone faces as students take examsg school Christmas program. More examsg Whitehouse again a loser in basketball. Monclova wins 23-58. Second team loses, 8-15. Whitehouse team plays a losing game with the Alumni 15-303 Second team also drops another, 16-18. Tontogany beats us 31-55. Second team 14-19. -X P. T. A. meeting--president of the Toledo P. T. A. organiza- tion speaks. Seniors are presented with News-Bee proposition. Lst'a go, Seniors. Chapel service. Holland defeats Whitehouse 14-203 second team 13-15. Whitehouse plays Maumee 14-513 second team 15-39. Girls play against Monclova girls. Score: 21-35 in Monc1ova's favor. I Hi-Light published. Grand Rapids wins 18-513 second team of Whitehouse winsl 2566 Girls play: Josie's team and Margaret Hel1er's team, 17-16. Ah! G. A. A. sponsors a program by Silkini, a master of the black artg the Seniors receive their class pictures. Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb MHP. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar . 29 O I Ol I-'I-' Ulob 00'-I I-'P-' NJ!-1 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 28 1 4 5 6 7 . 8 . 11 .,..,.. WHITONIAN ..,.... 1934-School Calendar-1935 Committee of Seniors appointed to work with the faculty on Commencement plans. Girls play Monclova, losing 21-53. Seniors travel to the Museum to see WThe Human Adventuren. Student Council meets. Mcnclova beats Whitehouse again 16-41: Second team 14-32. Annual staff meets. Girls' teams play a tie. Louise Bradley's and Wilma Strayer's teams--16-16. B. A. A. has a fine program. Waterville plays Whitehouse, winning 38-113 W. H. S. second team wins 21-133 G. A. A. has a pan-cake supper afterwardsg Hi-Light published. P. T. A. meeting. Lincoln's birthday. Esther Bucher's and Lillian Studer's teams play. Score: 7-9. Chapel service with Rev. Pohly, Rev. Wogaman, and Rev. Watson of Detroit. Rev. Watson speaks. The teachers have a Valen- tine party at M . Daniels' home. Valentine Day. The Hi-Light staff meets and reorganizes. ' Wilma Strayer's team and Louise Bradley's team play off tieg 2-0. The Seniors enjoy themselves at a Valentine party at Bob Shadle's home. Clay beats Whitehouse ll-48. Second team runs close 16-18. Seniors have tgp class meetings. Junior-Senior party. Whitehouse girls play Grand Rapids girls. Score: Whitehouse 34, Grand Rapids 30. Sophs went to Museum to see WThe Hu an Adventuren. Washington's birthday. No school. Students are allowed to attend sessions of the Farmers' Insti- tute in the auditorium. More Institute. Student Council meets. Tournament. Whitehouse loses to Point Place 7-48. Girls' teams playg Carol Bucher's team 23--Josie's, 315 Hi-Light pub- lished. Student Council meets. ' Two intramural boys' basketball games--Dan Sprink's and Norman Bucher's teams winners. First girls' interclass basketball game--Seniors and Freshmen. Winners, Seniors. Score: 9-17. Dale Hall's team wins third intramural boys' game. Fourth intramural. Jim Ammon's team winners. First game of second round--Norman Bucher's team winners. Second game, second round--Norman Bucher's team wins. Junior- Sophomore girls play second game of interclass games. Juniors win. Junior girls beat Seniors. Pi T. A. Meeting. VV 65 Y Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar I Q Mar. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr. Apr Apr O O Apr. Apr. Apr Apr. Apr May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May ,,,,., WHITONIAN -m-H- 1954-School Calendar-1935 Athletic Nightg Dale Hall's team champions. Eighth grade girls play Freshmen girls. Freshmen girls win. Grade operetta. Student Council meets. Baseball and spring football begins. Seniors listen to School of the Air. Concert sponsored by American Legion and Senior Class. Seniors listen to School of the Air over radio. Junior play rehearsal. Junior play nMan or Mouseu presented. Hi-Light is published. Student Dance. April Focl's Day. Seniors listen to School of the Air. Chapel conducted by Rev. Wogaman. Student Council meeting. Freshmen party. Seniors listen to School of the Air. P. T. A. meeting. Operetta dress rehearsal. Students go to Waterville to take scholarship testsg Glee Club presents NAsk the Professoru. Hi-Light published. Lenten service--all three ministers present. Seniors listen to School of the Air--last talk for Seniors. G. A. A. meeting. Whitehouse versus Clay in baseball. Clay wins, 2-6. G. A. A. meeting. B. A. A. meeting. Baseball game with Mcnclova. Monclova wins 7-O. Commencement Committee had a meeting. Seniors have a meeting. Seniors get their invitations. B. A. A. Banquet. Senior party. Whitehouse-Clay tournament game. Whitehouse loses, 14-8. G. A. A. Banquet. I Track Tryout. Baseball tournament at Whitehouse. Clay beats Hollandg Mon- clova wins over Waterville. Baseball team goes to Swayne Field to see Toledo U. beat Michigan in a night baseball game. Whitehouse wins first baseball game. Whitehouse 73 Holland 5. The teachers have a party honoring Mr. and Mrs. McCabe at Mr. Hennings' home. Seniors visit University of Toledo on NHigh School Dayn. P. T. A. meeting. Variety program. Baseball with Clay. Junior-Senior Banquet. Baseball game with Holland. Track tournament at Sylvania. Baccalaureate service. Examinations. Examinations. Commencement exerc i se s . Last Day of School. .g 66 vi r N.. 4' :- as ji' ,255 . gc .--1, . 1, 'K f 's 5 --' . :Af gk- L - .,: ' Q 1 V 5 , 'ml ' - , Hbfiw 'fa f 1- , 'SUI .. ' f-1 ' -, .I-,,, W f -4 f. n t-'77 J J' V- fel ff, V J ' L16 'A 44 7-- ' , . .,, ,Q .5 ' ' ,J 'fx -. Agni' .- Q, , fi F4 Lu , i : r f -L . ,E ' Qv ffi' t is K. . ' nr 4' will-.' . 1 .fd--4 F T7 ff- , 'f: ' 'F' -f .- fii .,Ef,3 , K JA if f.i 'ff ' ff gstivy -2 ,gk ff' ,f A h-,.xxm fl . -Y 1, .. , - v' . gjfw 1, .1 . 1 , -n , ' r ,' v- v ' Q f - V 1 , . fANTHl.ETlC5 4. .,... ,,f. .1 1, ,Q - -- Ia..-. .- 'L , 1 N, , if :ang Ip-. .A Vr- .-A344 13, wp. -n. A fwf '95, .i 533' ,-, . V -lr , 'n Q.. L, -Ig , A. .. ' Va .J W .1 - V. ' '-.. Ga F 'gy-ay '. 1-yi ,,'.- ,., 1 . w ' - , - A Y-U,-A v w 3..a ' A -4 --.. - . ,fl 1'-4 ... A . -il. if ......, WHITONIAN ....... FOOTBALL Back M. Mesnard, J. Wilson, A. Allion, R. Lewis. row: Middle S. Dickes, Coach Thomas, R. Green, G. White, L. Kbhli, M. Bar- row: ton, R. Barnett, N. Bucher, G. Bauman, R. Sawicki. Front N. Bauman, D. Sprink, C. Studer, D. Hall, R. Duncan, H. Barhite, row: C. Khrz, W. Thomas, J. Ammon. In front, W. Studer. BASKETBALL Back E. Bradley, R. Lewis, M. Mesnard, J. Wilson, A. Lewis, W. Stu- row: der, D. Tilton. Middle Coach Thomas, G. White, J. Ammon, R. Barnett, A. Allion, C. row: Bradley, R. Duncan, C. Studer. Front B. Wittes, D. Sprink, W. Thomas, C. Kurz, D. Hall, H. Barhite, row: L. Winslow, N. Bucher. JUNIOR HI BASKETBALL Back W. Studer, M. Lehman, N. Barns, Coach Thomas, K. Winslow, G. row: Bradley. Front O. Allman, F. Cassabon, B. Beal, M. Null, H. Bucher, D. Ammon. row: BASEBALL Back M. Mesnard, A. Allion, L. Kohli, J. Ammon, J. Wilson,IL Barton, row: R. Sawicki. Middle Coach Thomas, H. Barhite, N. Bucher, C. Kurz, W. Thomas, D. row: Hall, G. White, R. Green. Front R. Barnett, C. Studer, R. Lewis, B. Wittes, A. lewis. row: 68 D- ' maui nuns: ll rd pq A 3-1 ,- lu--Q I ,-np-4.--1 , ,ff ' 1i,, W ,MNNA fi.. W X51 K , 1553. imw YQ . S A Q .Q X N V ' L A ,Q Y ,N f. 1 '-mf! ' af i I.: . 4 Q .-gif' X I N gi k . sr gk , ,Q za, RK H S k M A V Q, Jun. 413 Axfi XB C f 1 lx yxbx Wi .....- WHITQNIAN ...... FOOTBALL TEAM Whitehouse High Eleven Encounters Strong Opposition With nine letter men, but with only six regulars, the Green and Gold Eleven of W. H. S. met a strong Delta team September 21 under their lights ibut in the rain? and suffered a 20-O setback. This battle with Delta brought out the fact that the team was inexperienced. Wilbert Thomas, new coach, worked the boys into shape and when they faced Scott Reserves at the Welfare Fanm the next Friday, they held the Toledoans to six points, but themselves failed to score, although the final whistle found the ball only a few feet from Scott's goal line. That noted Whitehouse punch of last year was sorely lacking. When, on Octo- ber 5, the local gridders met Perrysburg, to whom they handed out a 40-O defeat last season, the traditional worm turned and the Whitehouse lads pondered over their 15-O loss in the shower room. Coach Thomas drilled the eleven hard and they played their best game of the season against Maumee. Whitehouse threatened to score several times during the game but could not push the ball over the final chalk line. Maumee scored in the first period to win 6-O. Tradition was shattered the following week when the Green and G0ld's bitterest rivals, Swanton, faced them on the home field, and defeated the luckless locals 19-7. For the past two years Whitehouse had held Swanton scorless but the best they could do this year was to score once themselves. Sprink scored the lone touchdown and Walter Thomas made the point. On October 19, the local gridders journeyed to Scott for another light-weight game and were badly defeated 20-6. A pass from Sprink to Hall scored the touchdown. The final game of the disastrous 1954 gridiron season took place at North Baltimore. Although the boys fought hard and played one of their finest games, they fell before their strong rivals 18-O. Honorary Cap- tains for this game were Norman Bauman, who will be ineligible on ac- count of age next season, and James Ammon, only graduating gridder. In spite of the fact that this was one of the most disastrous foot- ball seasons in the history of Whitehouse, it developed a finer team for next year because it gave those men who lacked experience last year suf- ficient knowledge of the game to star next season. With only two var- sity men graduating, there remain not less than nine returning regulars who saw nearly full time on this year's team and who will be capable of doing much better next season. This was Coach Thomas's first year of coaching, also, and he has found out where he has erred and will profit by his mistakes. The 1934 line averaged nearly 165 pounds and the backs 154. Sever- al regulars, including Captain Thomas, were injured at various times, giving the substitutes a chance to develop. Coach Thomas hopes to form a lightweight team from the next year's athletic Freshmen. we hope that some of these boys will follow in their brother's footsteps or even outstep them! Let us look forward to a successful 1935 season. we can easily predict a fine season if we all give our whole-hearted support to the football team of '55 and to that efficient and patient coach, Mr. Wil- bert nBillU Thomas!! James Ammon .......,,, 71 ......... ,,,,,, VQHITONIAN ,,, Biszmrsmi 'run Whitehouse began a most hectic season in basketball by traveling to Clay. Whitehouse took an early lead and though threatened all the way managed to finish out in front 21-19. This victory gave rise to the belief that the Green and Gold Cagers would enjoy a good season in spite of the loss of all of last yeer's fine outfit. Holland then came to Whitehouse for the first home game. White- house fought hard and Holland was forced into an overtime to win out 16-18. The Yellow Jackets next invaded Waterville for a battle with her old rivals from down East. It turned out to be one of hhitehouse's best nights, even though they lost 15-19 displayed a marvelous offense and tight 5-26 win over the home boys. Whitehouse Monclova, where the Senior group, led by tle trouble. Whitehouse fought, as only kle and Mertes were too much and the boys Swanton, the next visitors, defense as they rolled up a took her scrappy team down to Center Hinkle, expected lit- Whitehouse team can, but Hin- lost 22-38. The Alumni added to the discomfort of the High School team by spanking them to the tune of 15-50. On Friday, January 11, Tontogany trotted off the Whitehouse floor leaving the home boys a nee bit groggy under a 57 point score, the highest total ever scored against the home team. The Yellow Jackets also managed a total 51 points to make' the game a littlg interesting. The jinx which has pursued Whitehouse in its contests with Holland, re- appeared as Holland again defeated the Green and Gold 14-20. The loss of both centers, Kurz and Bradley, hindered Whitehouse not a little. Maumee, with a splendid team, then invaded Lhitehouse, returning home vith a 16-41 victory under their belts. At the close of the regu- lar season this great quintet took three tournaments, Lucas County Leipsic, and Northwestern District, before being defeated finally at Columbus. In the only game scheduled with Grand Rapids the boys made a noble effort to take them, but found themselves unable to hold Parsons, Grand Rapids' guard. Grand Rapids von 19-51. Monclova returned to Yhite- house, and put sleds under the boys as they defeated them 16-41. White- house, seemingly, had tired under their efforts to min a game. Again the Yellow Jackets were forced to accept defeat from their haughty rivals, haterville. Whitehouse fought hard but baterville was just too good and they trounced the locals 9-58. Clay came back to hhitehouse in a vengeful mood. Their defeat earlier in the season rankled in their minds and they went to work with a mill and completely submerged White- house ll-48. The Yellow Jackets trekked over to Swanton, only to be beaten again. Swanton, while expecting a fighting team, vas ready and delivered the final blow of the season, a 9-29 defeat. The Lucas County Tournament was again held in Toledo University, The drawing turned out the same as the ye.r before, pairing Lhitehouse with Point Place. The game betveen Whitehouse and Point Place wasn't even interesting. This triter never saw a team 'shoot so few shots and make so many', as Coach Thomas expressed it. Point Place also sported a defense as tight as thc much joked-of Scotchman. Whitehouse was shut out without 2 field goal, making all 7 points on foul shots. The final score was 48-7. 72 Allen Lewis ...... wn1ToN1AN ...... y BASEBALL The Whitehouse baseball team of 1954 had a short but fairly suc- cessful season. With three pitchers, Mhitehouse was well supplied. All had had a little experience with Fred Miller having the advantage there. Norm n Bucher was hurling as a regular for the first time. Over worked though he was, Miller showed fine talent. In the five games Whitehouse played, he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against haterville and a one- hit shutout gam against Monclova. Old man weather and the short school term allowed us only a short time for games and -ractice. In the elimination contests to decide who should represent Lucas County at Defiance, Whitehouse won from Monclova 5-O, but lost to Waterville by the same score. The scores for the games played mere as follows: Whitehouse 16 ' Waterville o Whitehouse 3 1 Monclova O Whitehouse O Waterville 5 Whitehouse 4 Rhitmer 9 Whitehouse ' 3 whither 5 Whitehouse Lineup Rodney Boyer Catcher Fred Miller Pitcher Oliver Heller James Wayne Second Base First Base and Pitcher Dale Hall Third Base Dale Heller Short Stop Left Field and Pitcher Center Field Norman Bucher Robert Barnett Gerald White Right Field Harley Barhite Right Field Robert Hclliker First Base Oliver Heller a close Norman Bucher was our heaviest hitter with second. Six of the players, the nucleus of the infield, graduated in 1934, but Coach Thomas is striving hard to replace them. Great interest is being taken this year in our baseball future. More new boys are out for baseball then ever before. Some of the veterans are already getting stiff competition from the rookies. Coach Thomas expects a successful season, but his job of choosing a team is by no means an easy one. This year's schedule includes the following games: April 16 Clay Here April 23 . Monclove There April 27 Clay Toledo May 7 Monclova Here May 14 Clay There May 17 Hblla d There May 20 Waterville There Raymond Sawicki 75 .......... -xii.-..... .. ...... WHITONIAN .,.,.. THE BOYS' ATH ETIC ASSOCIATION The Boys' Athletic Association held its first meeting on September 10, l954. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers. Walter 'Chick' Thomas was elected as President, James Ammon as Vice Presidentg and Allen Allion as Secret ry-Treasurer. The next meeting was held on November 2, 1934. At this meeting the coaches and teams were chosen from the intramural football tournament Eight coaches were chosen from among the varsity players, and in turn they picked their cautains and teams. The teams were 'Dillinger's Gang', 'The Trojans', 'The Buckcyes', 'The Boilernakers', 'The Doughty Dough Boys', 'The Gophers', 'Big Bad holves', and the 'Herculeans'. The games were played during the following week. The last game was played by the 'Buckeyes' and the 'Boilernakers'. The 'Buckeyes' won by 6-O after two periods of hard-fought overtime play. This made them the champions for 1934. The 'All-Stars' however, challenged them to a game, and beat them by a 12-O score. This did not count as an intramural tournament game, however, and therefore the 'Buckeyes' still retained the championship. On February 7, the Boys' Athletic Association presented a Show. Nearly all the boys took part and did their dest to make a success. There were five plays presented, namely, 'Brung in 'ner', 'The Eclipse Movingtone Company', 'Cuckoo Comebacks', Cresey Inn', and 'Log Sawing'. Robert Barnett gave a negro sermon, and there was music by a male quartette. be collected dE8.5O on the show, and everyone thought that it was a great success. The Boys' Athletic Association met on Merch 4, to choose teams for an intramural basketball tournament. At this maet.ng our president, 'Chick' Thomas, was absent, and so James Ammon, our vice president, took charge. He told us the purpose of the meeting and then turned it over to Mr. McCabe. Eight coaches were chosen from among the varsity play- ers. The coaches picked their captains and teams. The names of the teams were: 'The Speedsters', 'Tho Patricians', 'The Midgets', 'The Chevie-Aces' 'The Cuintutlets' 'Strai ht Eights', 'The Boilermakers', Minstrel the show de Pris- 'At the a H - 9 E and 'The hhitonians'. The games nere played Wednesday. Tho last game was played on Tue Night. The show included wrestling, tumbling, and e boys' basketball game. The 'Speedstcrs' on Monday, Tuesday, and sday, March 12, Athletic a girls' basketball game, and thc 'Patricians' were the boys' teams. The 'Patricians' von by a l4-16 score, making them champions for the year 1955. Each member of the vinning team, captained Beals, was presented a medal. Dale Hall, coach of the 'Pat- by Eugene ricians', and Norman Bucher, coach of the 'Speadsters' tore presented medals also. The officials rulcd that the most valuable man on the los- ing team, Captain Lester Kohli, should receive a modal also. The pre- sentation of awards by Mr. McCabe ended a fine program. On April 4, the B. A. A. met and ratified a constitution that had been drawn up by a committee working with the faculty. This contained all the laws fo the B. A. A., and stated clearly the requirements for earning a letter in all of the sports as well as the type of letters to be given and when they were to be awarded. The constitution was rati- fied by a nearly unanimous vote and went into effect imiediately. Eldon Smith .........,....74.........,......... Dale Hall Norman Bucher Carl Knrz Walter Thomas Dan Sprink James Ammon Allen Allion Norman Bauman Stewart Dickes Dale Hall Norman Bucher Carl Knrz Walter.Thomas Ernest Bradley Oliver Heller Rodney Boyer Fred Miller James Wayne Dale Heller Dale Hall Wilbur Doren John Wilson Marion Barton Harley Barhite Robert Barnett Gerald White Robert Lewis 117 .. WHITONIAN LETTERMEN FOOTBALL MANAGERS BASKETBALL MANAGERS BASEBALL MANAGERS NUMERALS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 75 .......... Harley Barhite Robert Green Robert Duncan Clifton Studer Robert Barnett Gerald White Robert Lewis Raymond Sawicki Dan Sprink James Ammon Lester Winslow Allen Allion Glen Bauman Robert Holliker Norman Bucher Robert Barnett Gerald White Harley Barhite Raymond Sawioki Burton Studer Lester Kohli Warren Studer John Wilson Warren Studer Burton Wittes Charles Bradley ST IC li N Exsa E LEC T REC C OMWX N Y WAT EIU! I LL E GH 10 FKIGIDAHLE - RADIO APPLIANCES PHQNE 151' 1 W E T H A N li Q U fi ADVERT! 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