Whitehouse High School - Whitonian Yearbook (Whitehouse, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

Q . ' W W . Y I N W W 4.1, ' g , . 4 W ' W W .. Y W ' W . 'N W Y, W - 1 W W . W ' W W W ' 1 -. Dear old Whitehouse High, you've come to be A deep and solemn memory To all who've passed between your walls Or decked your stairways and your halls You're just dear old Whitehouse High We've had our sorrows and our cares We've had to look at empty shairs We've lost some friends, it is quite true, But one we'll never lose is you, Dear old Whitehouse High. Tradition means a lot to those Who wish the door might never close Upon your glory and your joy That cmmes to every girl and boy Who enters old Whitehouse High If I were to wish upon a star, I'd wish you'd stay just as you are, l A sincere and quiet country school, Where love remains the Golden Rule Dear old Whitehouse High. r Ts-:E GQQDUQTQHG class PRESENTS THE W HI TON!!-XN CDI: IQ'-I5 WORKING TOGETHER IN PEACETIME' Our school, Whitehouse has just completed another year --another year of war and peace. It has brought many changes to us. we have had to give up parties and some of our lazy fun: we have laid aside favorite courses for practical--ne- cessary subjects, but there has been no real hardship. Everyone pitched in and did his job. Some are still do- ing faithful work for the U.S.O., Red Cross, and acting as Nurses Aides. We are trying to make children overseas happy and warm by sending clothes and food. we have contributed to the March of Dimes, War Chest, and Community Chest. We have attempted to develop ourselves into mentally and phy- sically staunch citizens. Yes, we have done much, but we still have much to do. The everyday task we perform as we work toward our goal have made of our school an industry that can change from defense tactics to offense tactics without losing sight of our orginal goal. -Our school is vitally alive. It Works, it prepares, it is united. It is in this mode that we present our Whitonian to you. we have tried to show how each person is an integral essential part of this peacetime plant. The Freshmen enter as raw materials, each one hoping to make himself an efficient---helpful citizen. Their molding for life has just begun. Our Sophomores are the blend of the raw materi als. They have been transformed into workable substancesg they have become oriented and are now able to function. They have become the foundation upon which we build. s The Junior year sees the molding of the workable sub- stance. Here begins the realization of the value of each subject as each small bit of knowledge shapes itself into the future plan and scheme ofllife. At last the end is near. The Senior year develops a finished product. But we are not too confidentg we have merely finished a single phase of our life. we have regrets for the time we have wasted and the wrongs we have done. we have memories of friends and the fun we have had but best of all we have ambitions for the future. We know how much more there is to learng we try to prepare for the challenges of tomorrowg and go onward, forward with this peacetime period. we pledge ourselves. QUR SUPERINTENDENT Y V - No plant can function smoothly without a general man agar, and it is upon Mr. Charles Secoy that the responsi- bility of the workers and the problems of reproduction rest. His is the duty of selecting capable production chiefs and maintaining them in the positions where they do their best work. Only a man with great executive capabilities could carry on the job as well as Mr. Secoy. w? u i 1 To Hrs. Over we give thanks for quietly and efficiently taking in hand the duty of upholding the morale of our huge factory. She also works in conjunction with Mr. Jensen to control absentee workers. Mrs. Over is advisor to the Senior Glass. Approhending and reprimanding absentee workers is an important position in any industry, and to this task goes much of the energy and time of our principal Mr. B. T. Jen- sen. His efforts have helped to keep our plant functioning smoothly. Mr. Jensen is also the Junior Class advisor. Carl Campbell Waterville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts,Ohio University, Graduate Work, Master of Arts Ohio State Leocadia Golembiewski Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts,Mary Manse College,Gradudx Workl Detroit Uni- versity. Frances Kern Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts,Bow- ling Green University Graduate Work, Toledo University if gi gif fzilllll' i- -13.','1'1 f5'a ' 1 , W.-'.,q X Yi-A f: -U :xv ,fl No Photograph Earl E. Keller Toledo, Ohio Harvey Davis Toledo, Ohio bachelor of Science in Education, Nothwestern Missouri Teachers Col- ege. Dorothy Johnson A Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science , Miami University DOLORES M. SCHULTZ Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts,Nary Manse College, Gradu- ate Work, Toledo Uni- versity. Bachelor of krts, Toledo University Master of Arts, Ohio State CDLJT2 DWQIVWTEVWFQVWCE The credit for the cleanliness and up - keep of our building goes to 'Nick who is always ready to lend a hand to help someone. Howard Nicodemus has put in two years of ser- vice to our school and we hope they won't be his last here. To these two cooks, Mrs. Ethel Haskins and Mrs. Irene Ryerson, we give credit for the swell food prepared in the sch- ool cafeteria for stu- dents' lunches. They re- ceived much needed assis- tance from students Don Rupp, Lawrence Wielinski, Jerry Klger, lRodney Far- thing, Jean Bisher, Flor- ence Black, Donna Strayer Mae Rose Whalen, and Ila Mae Vollmar. Qnmuml. STQFF Co-Editors Sherrie Hirsch, Norma Mondron Business Manager Lawrence Wielinski Ass't Business Manager Don Rupp Avertising Manager Jerry Kiger. Girls' Sports Editor Leona Szymanski Boys' Sports Editor Dan Kosch Feature Editor Lois Parker Club Editor Martha Black Class Editors Jack Hall Art Editor Marilyn Steinbreoher Advisors Mrs. Over A Mr. Jensen Junior Representative Janis Sullivan All members of the Senior Class. STUDENT CCDUVWCIL. Standingg Don White, Milton Ryerson, Leroy Ryerson, Jean Bi- sher, Harold Hall, Patty Trapp, Leona Kronman. Seated, Jerry Kiger, Helen Barnett, Mr. Jensen, Norma Mondron, Dan Kosch, Don Rupp, Sherrie Hirsch, Dick Koenigseker, Arna Wlttes. What labor - management committees are to industry, the student council is to our high school, affording an opportu- nity, through student representation, to assist in solving school problems. Under the guidance of President Dan Kosch, it has remained an active and efficient body. The purpose of this group os to better the general welfare of the school--- to offer leadership of, by, and for the students. It helps to make Whitehouse a democratic school. QFIUU FYWCJTEIQIFZILS TO FINISHED DQCDDUC-V5 X S .J I X ,QA sf f 4 . N ,, fig . f'S55E,5J Y mgpgwaz ., ' Z hug.. 5' f5S'!u.e4+ 155 9212? 33,11 n A 'W fair? fl I .51 f'.?3' ' 'Agitfi 1' 1 3:14 AO, M ' 1 1 I x Q 1 xi r ,H , v ' .iii -1: 'vres3gQgej .ig .sn o j' , N'iruG'N 'C ' r F' -. fguxbm ig, E X x K x U N QI, . 01 rfuwfl w x , , 1 N f' jafixh V ' I ggi. ' X I I A u ,'.:'x2 ! 41 ' U 3.1 Q 1' Q ' 43.12 - ,M , 'f'7fm, ' l as 41:05-::.'. 2, x ' :lv-:!::n 5... :. , ... 'ljf lnflflly hh :'JH5i.::::'::l.3 X ' '- -p.. . -v i6'51irr!::s::E:':f 'N -1 ,',1,:lu ,gnu ,,,..s ,fq 5 , nuplg- ..4-u I- J I 1 ' ,,. .,,,..: ...nm ,--' .g I 1 K :fn-51:1 -ulllr' -:-W1 'Q I-12:3 :::::'v1!gg5- 4 lf ! ' Q ' ' xg 4 , ,f J 1 1 f sg, :Ula IU S . 5 u i I ,n QA. wa 1 nz' EggflF3?1' ' f .2 . .., eu ,- E'f:g:,-,-1,- . --.f '-3F,,a,.-r.,,..,N.- , ,,,1,. V-.LQ , ,A 11.11. fig! ,az E.Qii'ZQ, 741 ' ' fri-'?m5f,f:'. 1 lf- . 1'1-TWEQ-I'!f, . H ,X SEVWICDT? CLF355 ..r:.:,-Q. - 1, w.-,-we-f'9'Qf ' YB:-+1-f,A ,V wim py-. Y-, .. lvfemfv-fr--I-2-1:-v:mf.'ffr::g phzzmffex W--gas...-, 1 1-.,u2mr1f.a-, : 7:-,,.:.gH -111 ,Y Dan Kosch Helen Barnett Dick Koenigseker Pres. Sec'y-Treas. Vice Pres. Maroon and White American Beauty Rose nAlways courage, never fearn Helen Barnett WBarneyH Hi-Light Z-5-4 Glee Club l-2-5-4 G.A.A. 1-2-5-4 Dramatics 5 Class Offices 2-4 Librarians 2-5-4 Student Council 1-4 Wilma Coon YI Glee Club 2-5-4 G.A.A 2-5-4 F.H.A. 5 Rodeny Farthing lIROd!l Cheerleader 4 Band 1-2-5-4 B.A.A. 1-2-5-4 Dramatics 5-4 Intramurals l-2-5-4 John Hall I! Jacksonn Glee Club 4 B.A.A. l-2-5-4 Dramatics 5 Intramurals l-2-5-4 fs- W h 1 ,4,J4 f5?545? - - W H1 fair my 'V U , , 1 Jplk, iff S6 ,, ,l . --.--4,1 ,xg 4 1- - M- .,,,. A-.fav ' -. 1 1' yfgl-1 11, - Vk , A, V 4 , gpg. 1,11 ' J 1, ,Q 1 u W' e Y' Q F- v -v - l - - -- 1-' - of -73.-QJ' - -V f - ..,. Lew' ,N ,. , , u c,f. -4 .' ' -f.'rsLr5Zf1?'f' 1 135,12 4.y4fgQ':fEE3QQyZ lvigfiffgif il Martha M. Black 4 Iiraartlt Hi-Light 4 G' AAQA 0 1-2-I5-14 Dramatics 4 Ruth Dennis nRuthien Hi-Light 2-5 Glee Club l-2-5-4 Librarian 2-5-4 Prince Peace 2-5-4 1 . U 1, Wilma Ford A - 'wp Willie '-'J' a -if. 'A H1-Light 4 5 C 9Sf G1ee Club 1 X G.A.A. 1-2-5-4 f A F.H.A. l if Nq- - awfsi Big? Y 57,32--,414-4 v c ,. ,, ,,,,,:, K 1,-, f - J' -.4-ww, I x,.- , -' '- . dum., I , . 1 Sherrie Hirsch Nrlri-sh!! Hi-Light 5-4 Glee Club 4 G.A.A 5-4 Student Council 4 Librarians 5-4 Mary Irvin I Glee Club 1-2-5-4 GfA.A. I-3-5-4 Class Offices I-3 Richard Koenigseker fi I n , Dick Student Council Athletics 1-2-5- Hi'Light 4 GleefClub 1-2-3- B.A.A. l-2-5-4 . D :ramati cs 3-4 Class Offices 1- 5- Intramurals 1-2- 4 1, 41 it iii , i , ' Vfgil 4 -1- iq N . 1 w , , ,1 Rs 1 1 9 ii H C . 3 1 's N , I , A 577. :Skips 2 ,fi-iQ-fl fggumy:Hh -Eipowfm fk.MdMh:w 5g33'f'q f IJ 11313: 'lips ,fe gig? , ,1m,I.ffl vis new ,094 , If w ' ,, - ,: g ,I m 'L ' N . V ,L A A Y. 5 ' . 'f + uw ?'is,,ff I N. .si m 1 -sr X 1 I H igig , xx Sm at ,-.-Q liz: 'E Nei ,.-r. ,wwe-I g . . , ,. 1-' ' T 152 f ' -..., ' if j :gps ' 7'-4-gg. 353423. 4 M,,,+m., ff -53:51 saw -.stiff fs I 4,-A -MM . QM Www ,.,. I ., .5 ffl 1453292 Nonma Mondron 1 S-awk, in Norm A ii . I 2 A H1-Light 2-3 I . I 3 I Q .,'- j 4 ales Club 1-2-3-4 ' KF' i , ik G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 X I Afi'i Cheerleader 2-5-4 i I Student Council 3-4 I Qigggghi A Dramati cs 5-44 W ' 1 r an K, Y' ,.-1- i wwf igVfQQQaih iKQig-!31WQaLfs .- 'L' Gordon Newton nNewtn Athletics 4 B 0-A-IAQ 1 '2 3'4 Class Offices 2 Jerry Kiger !!Kigll Glee Club 4 B UA-QA-0 1'2'5'4 f-Dramatics 3-4 Class Offices 2 '5Student Council Band l-2-5-4 QVarsity Club 4 Rlntramurals l-2 ,gn 1 .1 s. ,V ,I 'L'-,..h ' ff! .ws is i , f .ENE-rN,.'.:1 1 ' gtg'- fimixkii 2 344 Daniel Kosch 11 Dan!! Hi-Light 1-2-5 Glee Club 1-5-4 BQAJAQ 1 2'3 4 Dramatics 5-4 Class Offices l Varsity W'4 Athletics l-2-3 Student Council Intramurals 1-2 Edgar Nesbit uNezzien Hi -f-L1 ght 4 Band 4 Intramurals 1-2- B AAQAQ 1 2'5 4 fDramatics 4 Liis Parker IOLOR Hi-Light 5-4 t 1GOAOA.a Dramajzics 4 Librarians 5-4 Grace Rawlins nGracieu HirLight l-2-5 Glee Club l-2-3-4 FcHtA. 1 '2'3 GIADA 1'2'5'4 Dramactics 5 Librarians 2-5-4 Doris Rhoades Glee Club 1-2-3-4 GQA-:Ai F.H.A. 1-2-5 Doris Schumacher H1-Light 4 Glee Club 5-4 GQAQAQ 5 '4 Doris Swartz Glee Club 5-4 GIABAU ,,,, li f l? V . ul li fl , cc 1 cc- ' C Nc Photograph Doris is gradu- ating with the Waterville Sen- iors. ff .- Ruth Reed nRuthieH Glee Club 2-5-4 FOHUA-I G.A.A. 1'2'3 '4 Dohald Rupp I URookieH i .Athletics l-2-5-4 'Tf'LN 43 7B.A.A. l-2-3-4 25J 5, Dramatics 3-4 -'.':?' Class Offices 3 5 fax Marilyn Steinbrecher Hi-Light 2-5-4 Glee Club l-2-3-4 G.A.A. l-2-5-4 Prince og Peace 2-5-4 E. Eugene Symington YI S im1l Glen Club l-2-5-4 BA.A l-2-5-4 Leona Szymanski nSa11yn Hi-Light 4 Glee Club 1 F.H.A..1 GUAAA-o 1 2 5 '4 Librarian 4 Norma Jean Vollmar uJeann Hi-Light 4 Glee Club 1-4 F.H.A. 1 G.A.A. 1-2-5-4 Dramatics 5-4 Band 1 Librarian 4 Arne Witte! nwheaties Hi-Light-5-4 Glee Club 1-2- G.A.A. 1-2-5-4 Dramatics 4 Librarians 4 u 3 , Fm. f 4 R, '.1,rU, ., . v ' if . ' , . .. -:?' :Pi ifi,L,r, alll H, P X S , M K .4 I M, 3 1 , K C , 1 F 1 l 'A' T.,' r ng.1-Mw 1li?195 , ,- ' .' :Mug , , ., X' ,A fig? is 4 A rr M xiii ff'-Ar:-4 - ,1 I 54437 ,- .f . Q75-r, .f j X , I1 15 v .wfu1WF14f1m!fMQ iqgcifgbxifir if ,Nil Donna Tolles 'June-bug' Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 4 Lawrence'Wie1inski uLarryn Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Intramurals 1-2-5- Varsity W 4 Athletics 1-2-5-4 B QA-eAx 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 5-4 Class Offices 2-5 A Norma Wittes Glee Club 5-4 GeA.sAe 3 4 SEVWIOQ CLF! SS F-HSTCDQH We, the class of 1946, entered the portals of learning at Whitehouse High School on September 8, 1942. Forty strong, we started our course of higher education, not as dignified seniors of today but as green freshmen. Our first matter of importance was the election of class officers and student council representative. Helen Barnett was our choice for president, and she did her job well. Dan Kosch was selected vice-president, Mary Irvin, secretary, 'Whyne'Ford, treasurer, and Dick Koenigseker, student council representative. A Ls sophomores we began to find our places in this school life and take more prominent part in activities. Again as last year we chose class officersg the final ballots awarding Dick Koenigseker the presidency and Gordon Newton the vice-presidency. Jerry Kiger was made secretary and Helen Barnett the treasurer. Larry Wielinski was student council representative. The fall of '44 came, and at long last we were upper- classmen. Dan Kosch was chosen our president, Lawrence Wielinski vice-president, Mary Irvin, secretary, Don Rupp, treasurer, and Dick Koenigseker, student council represent- ative. As was the custom, our class presented a play. It WHS entitled 'That Crazy Smith Family', and was a finiancial as well as a dramatic success. The biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held by the juniors in honor of the seniors. This magnificent affair took place on May 12. The final chapter of our history began on September 10, 1945, when we again entered Whitehouse High School, this time as seniors. At our first class meeting we selected Dan Kosch, as our president, Dick Koenigseker, vice-president, Helen Barnett, secretary and treasurer. The play we presented this year was NThe House of Horrorsn. With the coming of the final examination, baccalaureate address, graduation, and our trip, we bid a sad farewell to Whitehouse High. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1946, being of sound mind and body, and of generous and courageous heart, do most solemnly and emphatically atest to this, our last will and testi- ment, which is to be executed, upon our vacating the good old halls of W.H.S., by our acting lawyer, Mr. I. M. Ernest. ToiDON BURKETTr HELEN BARNETT leaves her red hair, as she thinks nature didn't quite finish the job on his lockss To MARTHA RAPSON: the girl with the shy smile, MARTHA BLACK leaves her hearty chuckle. To MILTON RYERSON: who has re- cently turned farmer, WILMA COON leaves her knowledge of rural life. To ZELMA LEWIS: the alto half of a certain team, RUTH DENNIS, the other,half, leaves her soprano voice. To CHARLES SMITH: WILMA FORD, LEONA SZYMANSKI, and NORMA JEAN VOLLMAR each add several of their superflous inches, while to HELEN HOUSEHOLDER: the would-be stenographer, these same girls bequeath their com ercial ability. To BERNARD SMITH: owner of a Ndeepu voice, JACK HALL leaves his falsetto squeak. To all future Whitonian Editors: SHERRIE HIRSCH AND NORMA MONDRON leave sleepless nights and first-class night- mares. To DONNA KEENER: who likes to doodle , MARY IRVIN bequeaths her artistic ability. To KENNETH NOAKER: who fre- quently skips school, JERRY KIGER leaves his flimblefooted- ness. To ANN KOENIGSEKER: DICK KOENIGSEKER gives full assurance of his continuing brotherly love. To ORVILLE CART- ER: the book-worm, DAN KOSCH leaves his all-around ability in sports. To WILBUR CROSBY: a confirmed motor-bike devotee, EDGAR NESBIT leaves his flying experience, and to his brother, BOB NESBIT: he leaves the duty of paying all bills which cover repairing cost of his spectacles. To ED BIA- LECKI: RODNEY FARTHING leaves his cheer-leading ability. To DICK RITENOUR: the clerk, GORDON NEWTON leaves his interest in com ercial subjects. To DONNA REED: LOIS PARKER leaves her pert, pug nose. To HARRIET MEARS and BETTY ELENDT: GRACE RAWLINS leaves her expressive eyes. To BONNIE FISHER, and PEARL MONTION: RUTH REED leaves her love for children. To RAYMOND SAMBERGg the bachelor magician, DORIS RHOADES an NORMA WITTES leave the magic of an engagement ring on their third finger, left hand. To MARILOU AMHON: the cut-up, DON RUPP leaves his soft-spoken ways. To JANIS SULLIVAN: who is a really good student, EUGENE sifM1NGfroN leaves his nigh scholastic standing. To JIM STRAYER: DORIS SWARTZ extends her neighborly hand. To BETTY SEEL and CLAYTON KERN: DONNA TOLLES bequeaths her disarming smile. To DAVID LYBARGER: LAWRENCE WIELINSKI leaves his nkrimpyn hair. To BETTY MES- NARD: who is a good sinker of baskets, ARNA WITTES leaves her ability as a guard. I, MARILYN STEINBRECHER, being privileged to express these last desires of the class of '46, do bequeath, in their behalf, the desire for happy, abundant lives for you all. So saying, I close this last will and testament for ever. WitnesseS2 ' SENIOR PROPHECY For the first time in ten years I was to have a good, long leave, as our ship went into dry-dock in the Phila- delphia Navy Yard. It was a hot day in the summer of 1956 and I eagerly looked forward to meeting the only member of our class of '46 with whom I had kept in touch, Lawrence Wielinski,--good old WKrempM. Sure enough, outside the Navy Yard gate Kremp was wait- ing with his brand new atomic Buick which he had driven down from Wilmington, Delaware, Where he is Du Pont's chief re- search chemist. Kremp headed the car down the highway in the direction of Ohio, and good old Whitehouse. As we rode along, the car radio was playing softly, and I didn't pay much attention to it until I suddenly heard a familiar voice saying 'And now, ladies and gentlemen, this is Wilma Coon, special announcer for Maestro Jerry Kiger and his orchestra whose trumpet is better known in America than Harry James. Maestro Jerry will first play his own well- nnown composition nKiger Rag'.Vocals by the Nittes Sisters.' I had heard of Jerry's fame, and when I inquired about the Wwittes Sistersn Kremp told me that Arna and Norma had teamed up and called themselves by that name. Kremp also added that Jerry could thank his patient loving little wife the former Lois Parker, for a great deal of his success. In every large city we passed through we had no trouble finding one of Chef Jack Hall's famous restaurants which are known far and wide for fine food. While eating dinner, in Jackfs Youngstown branch, we recognized Marilyn Steinbrecher at a nearby table. We were glad to learn that she is princi- pal of an exclusive school for girls. we drove on to Cleveland for the night and as we reg- istered at our hotel who should enter the lobby but Eugene Symington,who told us that he is now a big Wall Street stock broker and was just then on his way to Chicago to close a big deal. That's all we got out of him for he still hadn't gotten over that close-mouthed way of his. Kremp told me that Don Rupp had won first place in Speedway races at Indianapolis the previous Decoration Day. I learned also that since women had been admitted to the track, WRookies' stiffest competition came from that daring driver Mary Irvin, who always races her car in low gear. Kremp told me that Daniel Kosch had just finished a most successful season as ping-pong coach at Monclova Uni- versity. And Gordon Newton is now Dr. No-Pain Newton, den- tist. When I remembered all his experience with teeth on the football field for good W1H.S. I understood it all. Rodney Farthing, Kremp said, is hired man on the stock farm owned and operated by Miss Norma Jean Vollmar. After a restful night's sleep Kremp and I resumed our Journey. Just outside Cleveland we stopped for a chat with the president of the Nesbit Jet-Aircraft Corporation. Edgar told us that his chief test pilot is Donna Tolles and the best aircraft mechanic he has is Wilma Ford. we decided it was no longer a man's world. Leaving Nezzie's factory and headed toward Whitehouse again I asked about some of the rest of our classmates. Miss Sherrie Hirsch is a famous lawyer and has just been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. Her private secretary is Miss Martha Black. I learned that Doris Swartz had married an Army lieutenant and Norma Mon- drom was the proud wife of a prominent naval officer, and moved in the best Washington circles. Ruth Dennis was the manager of the Dennis Union Insur- ance Company back in Whitehouse, and Helen Barnett is oper- ating a recreation center right next door to the exclusive shops of Miss Ruthie Reed who is engaged in the designing of space suits. Kremp said we would also see the 'Two D's Beauty Shop' which Doris Rhoades and Doris Schumacher operate in partner- ship. He also promised to take me to the Rawlin's Valentine Theater, owned and operated by Gracie Rawlins, to see that charming actress Leona Szymanski in her latest picture. I just had to know what our old class advisor, Mrs. Florence Over, was doing, and that after that hectic school year, 1945-46, she had given up teaching and had become a missionary to the Phillipines. - -------- Richard Koenigseker I- F A . l ,, ' '.,1 Q fi K J ' X r X X' 2. if y a , yy gg! if , .wif l giigil. ,,i,hw QL, ,,A. in ilhlhhlil i Vibe Pres. Pres. Treasy Sec, B. Smith M. Ryerson D. Ritenour R. Samberg Motto: Colors: Flower: nExcelsiorn Blue and Gold Daffodil As the class of '47, they have almost completed a cycle of high school life. They can be proud of their talents, social events and other characteristics. Responsibilities can be carried by each and every Junior with great satis- faction. On November 21, the Juniors presented the comedy HThey Gave Him A Coedn and they also sponsored a hayride for the high school on Oct. 12. In the month of January they gleamed with pride for they received their class rings. M. Ammon, E. Bialecki, D. Burkett, O. Carter, W. Crosby, Second Row: B. Elendt, B. Fisher, H. Householder, D. Keener, A. Koenigseker. Third Row D. Lybarger, E. Lewis, H. Mears, B. Mesnard, P. Mention, Forth Row ---- B. Nesbit, K. Noaker, M. Ryerson, D. Reed, Bottom Row: C. Smith, J. St- rayer, J. Sullivan, R. Winslow, C. Kern. W 14? i' ff 5:57 N J '-X if ,, G 2 '-4 f ' 'i J . i ' ' . ' ij.. vu.. 'M ' -. ', -V Jw' A' . , '. sf Q., 92 Aoi X .--T. 'Wx 'f '29- xv! fw-Z : ' .sfJ'::f.',. ,xi SCJIDHCJFYTOIQE VWEUUS The sophomores began their second year of high-school with a determination to establish a good foundation for suc- cess: , The 'Atomic Jiven of '45' was a big high school dance sponsored by this group of prominent students. A skating party was held February 2 and on February 12 they presented a Valentines Dance named Ucupids Gapers.' President: Don White Vice President: Bob Mondron Sec'y. Q Treas: David Reed Q EE SHUT EU mi-'.L,US The freshmen have found that new ideas and new activit- ies take the place of those that were adopted in the grades. They assume respective responsibilities and plans to do so through their high school cycle. We are sure that the word 'success'Will be shown on their faces when their school life :has ended. Activities began for the freshmen with a Christmas party at Mrs. Thomas'. The class enjoys this party as their first high school gathering. President: Leroy Ryerson Vice President: Janet Tipping Sec'y. Q Treas: Jean Bisher SCDDI-ICDYATBCJIQES Top Row: L. Packer, F. Lewis, G. Symington, M. Butler, P. Kosch, V. Michales, B. Strayer, D. Shenman, M. Garry, W. Studer, A. Kron- man, J. Meister, A. Leonard, V. Heft, Miss Schultz. Bottom Row P. McCart y, H. Kelb, B. Bisher, S. Farthing, M. Jacobs, N. Thomas N. Pelton, E. Carter, B. Parsons, R. Longnecker. Top Row: C. Thomas, R. Black, R. Samberg, P. Slaninka, E. Whalen, W. Hahn, J. Height. Middle Row: D. Dennis, T. Szymanski, J. Struth, L. Ruh , W. Wise, H. Hall, J. Ly barger, Miss Schultz. Front Row: R. Bierbaum, C. Ducat, D. Ritenour, D. White, D. Reed, R. Mondron a J. Rostetter, P. Montion, W. Benson. V V f - ri. 7 Q, F: N , , . Enix, 4 v W ' .1--S-W.. -.., n H H 1 W , 1 m X w 1 ww ir. '71 'L Q-,. ......,Kf3.,,-1 55.4 3 In - -A 5 'L 1 W ' w , V 1 f J? AS. - if!! ,-lx 6 lm- , :seen , A., 1 :QT ,,f '.-.Nz-.u-' -L25 lv: p:.:a If ,I fu ur. M liglii I , lf: . rg.. P54 , . 1 1, in ED 5-: -Q S .Y ,, R, 5Y.,,-J..,:.-2w-.,-V, AW- .. . ,,, . I :: I F. Iris! lm' 3 I M QM i EXW' W ,J S , racf-:Sa-:mem Fourth row: H. Wittes, C, Au end, V. Lake, R. Stevenson, M. Longnecker, R. Thomas, R. Jarvis, C. Heminger, C. Beis, E. Gower, R. Rosler,B. Ford J. Bialecki. Third row: W. Hill, C. Morehouse, M. Symongton, I. Vollmar J. Bucher, J. Wittes, J. Coon, N. Veres, J. Woody, D. Strayer, E. Gill, J. Tipping, Miss Kern, Second row: H. Snider, G. Wittes, B. Tolles, L. Kamer, U. Bowser, D. Ducat, M. Whalen, M. Allen, J. Bisher, D.Rostetter A. Navarre, F. Black, First row: L. Ryerson, L. Vollmar, E. Allman, G. Strayer, B. Bialecki, R. Carter. ,, l.. Front Row: G. Rawlins, B. Fischer, A. Koenigseker, S- HiPSCh, Miss Schultz H. Barnett, N. M0ndron, J. Sullivan, P. Monyion, M. Ammon, Top Row:Z. Lew is, H, Egugeholder, A. Wittes, L. Szymanski, W. Ford, N. Vollmar, B. Mes nard, M. Black, R. Dennis, B. Elendt, L. Parker. LIBQQRIQU5 CLUB The librarians club of 1945 and l946 was organized un-- der the supervision of Miss Schultz. Membership was limit- ed to Junior and Senior girls. The election of officers were as follows, Pres. Norma- Mondrong Vice Pres. Helen Barnett, Sec'y Treas. Sherrie Hir- sch. Activities of the year consisted of the writing and framing of a new constitution and on January 15 a general clean-up party and luncheon was held, after school to re-- organize the school library. Money taken in was made from students with fines on overdue books. This money was used to purchase a bound volume of 1945-46 Readers Digest. T To close up the year a dinner was given on May 8 and nominations of officers for the succeeding year, 1946-5947, were made. fan-Le. Top Row: L. Sherman, M. Butler, M. Veres, J. Woody, J. Bucher, B. Parson H. Kolb, H. Coon, D. Strayer, I. Vollmar, M. Symington, M. Vollmar, E. Gill, G. Wittes, N. Boch , B. Coen, Third Row: Miss Kern, B. Hall, P. Trapp, L. Kamer, D. Ducat, M. Allen, F. Slaninka, A. Taylor, V. Michales B. Bisher,D. Rostetter, B. Tolles, M. Turner, H. Snider, N. Peltcn, J. Meister, N. Thomas, L. Packer, Second Row: E. Carter, J. Butler, E. Mat- .zinger, B. Trausch, U. Bowser, P. Garry, P.MeCarty, J. Knowinski, V. Heft, B. Ducat, J. Secoy, A. Navarre, Front Row: J. Glanz, M. Matzinger, D. Allen, M. Wieiiezski, S. Sprink, G. Snider, M. Whalen, G. Longnecker, P. Casey. This year, the Whitehouse. Chapter of the F. H. A. be- came offiliated with the Ohio and National Association. In Sept. we elected officers. They are: Jean Bisher, Pres.: Helen Kelb, Vice Pres., Joyce Bucher, Sen'y M Treas.g Mary Lou Wielinski, Parlimentariang Mrs. Rostetter, Motherg Miss Frances Kern, Adviser. ' In December a Christmas Party was given after school. They exchanged gifts. Second semester they decided to elect class officers in order to build a better program. They also had initiation. On Wednesday, Feb. l5, they had an informal iniation. The girls wore red heart aprons. On Feb. 14 they had a formal initiation. These girls recllned the chapter of the Home- makers Degree. HI-LIGI-ITS 51 QF- I-' Co-Editors Business Manager Society Editor Art Editors Feature Editors Class Editor Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Typists Advisor Helen Barnett, Dick Koenigseker Edgar Nesbit Martha Black ' Ann Koenigseker, Milton Ryerson Marilyn Steinbrecher Bob Bierbaum, Romona Longneoker Janis Sullivan Arne Wittes Jim Strayer Lois Parker, Wilma Ford, Martha Black, Arna Wittes, Norma Voll- mar, Leona Szymanski. Miss Schultz PRINCE OF PEFWCE On the evening or November ll, three students presented their Prince of Peace deolamations at the Whitehouse Meth- odist Church. Zelma Lewis, for whom this was a first decla- mation, delivered 'They Walk With God.' Marilyn Steinbrech- er, who has participated in two previous contests, presented the same address that Zelma gave. The title of Ruth Dennis' declamation was, Wwe Must Be The World He Want.N This was Ruth's third participation, also. For the second time, Ruth placed first in this local contest, and Zelma was chosen as the alternate. Then on December 9, Ruth participated in the county contest at the Broadway Methodist Church in Toledo. ,- .J I --1. Q J -gf-3' x V, . I r Q LSE? g,:f uw X I., .. 1 yfjfl gg J 5 -lv fc Cl-IEEQLEFQDEQS N. Mondron J. Hall W. Studer R. Faarthing M. Wielinsfki J. Glanz M. Spillis C. Samberg X C3H2l..S' GLEE CLUB Under conflicting circumstances the Girls' Glee Club has been quite active this year. Election of officers were as follows: President Helen Barnett Vice President Ruth Dennis Secretary-treasurer Zelma Lewis The Glee Club has sung on several occasions this year accompanying the Minstrel Show at the P.T.A. Carnival, Nov- ember 9 and holding a major part in the Spring Festival May lO. To complete the year's activities a picnic was held in May 0 I SQ.-JIQ. G3.C3l.Q. Top Row: B. Seel, M. Irvin, L. Szymanski, W. Ford, N. Vollmar, D Tolles, D. Swartz, H. Barnett, M. B1ack,L. Parker, Second Row: M. Rapson, B Mes nard, W. Coon, R. Reed, S. Hirsch,H. Mears,R. Dennis, Z. Lewis, H House hohder, D. Keener, D. Reed, Front Row:B. Fisher, M. Steinbrecher, G Raw- lins, A. Wittes, Miss Golembiewski, A. Koenigseker, M. Ammon, B Elendt, P. Montion, N. Mo dron, J. Sullivan Members of the Executive Board are: President Vice-President Sec'y-Trees. Advisor Arn Wittes Norma Moniron Ann Koenigseker Mis Golembiewski FQESIB i. :SCDDI-I. CBFLQ. Tqpgpwf D. Ducat, U. Bowser, B. Bisher, S. Farthing, W. Stu er, J. Wittes J. Woody, M. Butler, L. Packer, I. Vo11mar,.F. Black, J. Coon, J. Tipping, H. Snider, J. Bisher, D. Strayer, Second Row: E. Gill, R. Longnecker, A. Leonard, F. Lewis, P. Kosch, B. Strayer, D. Sherman, M. Garry, V. Heft, A. Kronmann, B. Parsons, J. Meister, G. Symington, J. Bucher, A. Navarre, G. Wittes, Front Row: M. Symington, L. Kamer, P. McCarty, M. Jacobs, N. Thom- as, Miss Golembiewski, D- Rostetter, N. Veres, N. Pelton, B. Tolles, M.Al- len, M. Whalen. The Girls Athletic Association has just completed another very successful year. The most outstanding event of the G.A.A. this year was the Gay Nineties Revue , presented March 22, in the school auditorium. The:program consisted of singing, dancing, short plays. The talent of the high school and Junior High girls, was outstanding. Approximately fifty i501 girls took part in the program. Miss Golembiewski, physical education instructor, was faculty director. The annual banquet was held in May to complete the YEST- Amards and letters were given to girls who were on winning teams in intramurals and interclass volleyball, basketball and softball. The Seniors were also presented with gifts. F12E5a-a.- 5012:-1. l3.Q.Q. Top Row: W. Hill, F. Rosler, C. Aumend, R. Stephenson, M. Lngnecker, R. Thomas, R. Jarvis, V. Lake, C. Morehouse, C- B95-5: C' Heminser, Third Rows W..Benson, T. Szymanski, P. Slaninka, J. Struth, J. Rostetter,D. Reed, H. Hall, W. Wise, L. Ruhm, R. Mondron, E. Whalen, Second Row: R. Samberg, R. Bierbaum, D- Whites D' R5-ten0U1'a J' Heights C' Thomas, D' Dennis, J, Iybarger, P. Mention, C. Ducat, Front Row: H. Wittes, E. Allr man, L, Ryerson, B. Bialecki, G. Strayer, L. Vollmar R. Carter, J. Bia- leckil At the first meeting of the B. A. A. for the year 1945- 1946 the following boys were elected officers: Don Rupp, Pres., Harold Hall Vice Pres., Milton Ryerson,Sec'y M Treas. In January the B. A. A. divided into the Varsity-W Club and B. A. A. earned money by selling refreshments at the games through our basketball and football games and also received a donation from the P,T.A. carnival. Plans are being made to buy new football suits for the next season. The year will be ended with our B. A. A. banquet in the spring. wr. Y. BM. U ' 1' Top Row: J. Hall, J. Kiger, L. Wielinski, D. Lybarger, B. Nesbit, D. Koenigseker, B. Smith, G. Newton, C. Kern, B. Crosby, R. Farthing, Coach Campbell. First Row! D. Kosch, D. Rupp, E. Nesbit, D. Burkett , M. Ryerson, R. Winslow, K. Noaker, E. Bialecki, R. Ritenour, J. Strayer L7XlfR'3'uUUV Varsity'W Front Row: M. Ryerson, L. Wielinski, D. Rupp, D. Kosch, J. Kiger, D. Koenigseker, R. Ritenour, P. Slaninka, C, Kern, W. Benson, G. Newton , R. Farthing, D. Reed, B. Smith, H. Hall, J. Rosetter, R. Thomas,Coaoh, Campbell. :M A .N gf! 8 jx Q!!! HR-2 in M' 2? AH? VQ5 fYWMMlw 3 2 Q iii My 1' ff c Jwgv 61 44-.1 www QQ ,M Jonson chess PLQU Standing! M. Ammon, B. Smith, M. Ryerson, B. Mesnard, D. Iayh barger, J. Strayer, B. Fisher, R. Samberg, R. Ritenour, R. Nes- bit, D. Burkett, E. Keller. Sitting: A. Koenigseker, Z. Lewis,J. Sullivan, Betty Elendt. The Junior Class of 1946 presented a comedy entitled UThey Gave Him A Coedu on the eve of Nov. 21, 1945. Mr. Keller directed the play. The term nscrewyn best describes it. The setting was the lounge room of the assembly building at a small college. The time of the hour was the arrival of the new dean, Dean Brown. On the arrival of a backward country boy, Dean Brown, he is assumed to the dean. A lunatic escapes from a near by institute. The real dean is mistaken by the sud ents as the lunatic. Poor man. Everything straightens out and the real lunatic is captured and returned. The characters were as follows: Dean Brown, Raymond Sambergg Gary Blaine, Milton Ryerson, Dal Thomas, Jim Strayerg Chuck Rhoades, Dick Ritenourg Herb Grantg Bob Nes- bitg Gloria Mansion, Bonnie Fishery Una Scanlon, Ann Koenig- sekerg Margie Thornhill, Zelma Lewisg Emily Wayne, Betty Mesmardg Ione Babson, Betty Elendtg Miss Howard, Janis Sul- livang Beth Hanson, Marilou gmmong Mabel Reese, Pearl Mon- tiong Roland Graves, Don Burkettg Charles B. Brown, Ber- mard Smith, The Stranger, Dave Lybarger. Gharaoters- Janice ----- Chloee- ---- Guppy ------ Ire. Bohump larya ------ Dick-- ----- Herbie ----- Pansy ------ Singh ------ Cantre11--- Wanda ------ Vor11off--- Stage Manager Rodney Farthing The Senior Claes presents I-f-ICJLJSE OF: rl-KJVQTQCDQS April 26, Deal-can-cuccebte-3:33:31 Ir unvuhncrnaum burma: ii iiiiiiiiiiiiilijl CD0 o--sn-nuss- :aqua u--m-.ue-.--ncuncuuld--Ish: no ma-- on-cannons-:DQ 1946 -Horne Mondron -liartha Black -Dan Kosch -Lois Parker -Ruth Dennis 1 -Dick Koenigseker --------------------:agar Nesbit -Arne Wittes -Jerry Kiger -Don Rupp --------------------Norma Vollmar I -Larry Wielinski Director lorence L. Over Name Rook Dan Tish Dick Norm Larry Jackson Le Barney Nezzy Mart Kig Dor Sim Newt Ruthie June-bug Willie Wheaties Jean Gracie Rod 21755013 Usual!! seem In an accident Driving one-handed Laughing With Mart Dodging Dan Talking to Janis Singing Strolling the halls Eating . In the office With Dick Studing Biology Riding in '42 Plymouth Hitch hiking With a red-head Very quiet Smiling Whistling Talking With Leona S. With Roger Half asleep who O Ere P11691 Hen-peeked husband Champ marble shooter Bar maid Baby doctor 2nd Lily Pons Barber Big league cheerleader Skating champion Loving mother Garbage collector Ballet dancer Hog caller Humane Society worker Selling newspapers Section gang Beautician Millionaire Champion swimmer Taxi cab driver Champ woman bowler Circus queen President of U.S.A. Name. Donald Rupp Daniel Kosch Sherrie Hirsch Richard Koenigseker Nonma Mondron Lawrence Wielinski Jack Hall Lois Parker Helen Barnett Edgar Nesbit Martha Black Jerry Kiger Doris Rhoades Eugene Symington Gordon Newton Ruth Dennis Donna Tolles Wilma Ford Arna Wittes Nonna Jean Vollmar Grace Rawlins Rodney Farthing AAAN SHoRTAGE! xr ff Dead Eye J pm .su.,,.,. Sdfes fndy 1 f ' I 0 w rO0 f I3.T.Cll Cmrarwuvmn Another memorable evening was provided by the Parent- Teacher's Association which held its annual carnival on the evening of November 9, 1945. Nearly an hour before the time set for serving the din- ner, people began lining up for the delicious baked ham which had everyone's mouth watering. Of course, this penny supper included all the trimmings. For those who starved themselves all day in anticipation of this event. Dessert in the form of pop and ice cream was sold all during the evening. f As can be seen in one of the pictures on the next page, the ticket seller had a busy night. These tickets were good at any of the concessions stands. A good many people tried their skill at the throwball and a few won gorgeous dolls they could call their own. For the less adventuresome were cake and candy sales, fish pond. There was ieven a live chicken sale! The Minstrel players of the school provided a laugh-a- minute interspersed with excellent singing and dancing. Mr. Keller directed the minstrel which was presented by the Pub- lic Speaking Class and the Girls' Glee Club. Dick Kbenigsek- er was interlocutor and was rather surprised when he found that one of his cast had rolled right off the stage into the audience. The queen of the carnival was Martha Black. She was chosen by the public who cast their votes all during the affair. A short while after the minstrel show the dancing began to the music of Burton Bender and his orchestra. With squares and rounds being called the group was plenty glad to rest a while and applaud when the queen received her award at ten o'clock. Aside from the amusements offered most of Whitehouse and vicinity enjoyed the gpod fun of just associating with their friends and all were in a carnival mood. 0130 go ofluoo Q00 1 ..- 12 ,. wg.. - --A2565 1 1 FREEDOM Freedom is a word, an image-- A pearl-shell enclosing emptiness Near the shore where wild waves rage Only this, and nothing less? It is something for which men wage Their souls with deathless courage It is an idol all men worship, bles This strange word dreamed by a sage: so It is a phantom, it stands afar, Personifying strength and right-- It flickers as a fallen star In the blackness of the night, Lighting for a moment the dark sky, Then silently falling through space E. E. Keller THE PACIFIC These waves that wash the dead ashore From your Wounded, bleeding bosom Dnce clear as a sapphire in the night Hold those secrets. Protect, save O God, those we love -- those men Who brave your stormy waters. Roll on, 0 bleeding ocean -- Have courage to hold, protect, Bring back safely to the shore The valiant, the brave, the bold, - To pray that the sun may shine again, That the moon and the stars shine aga That the moon and the stars reflect Forever, on your wounded breast The symbol of everlasting peace. E. E. Keller to die i V JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Mr. Davis called the Junior High basketball team together for their first practice on Dec. 1. A group of 20 boys turned out. Led by Claire Heminger,and Larry Lawrence, Gene Strayer, Thurlow Bialecki and Bob Steph- enson, the team showed good prospects. They We Ottawa Hills 21 16 Waterville 8 15 Maumee Valley Country Day 1 36 Monclova 15 25 Holland 4 16 Ottawa Hills 21 18 Maumee Valley Country Day 5 55 Waterville 5 15 INTRAMURALS The boys chose basketball as their intramural program through the winter months Since there are only 72 boys in high school, it was decided toliwe eight teams and eight men on a team and one manager as coach for each temno Games are held on Mondays and Wednesdays. A 56 game schedulewuas made out. The coaches were chosen as men most likely to make Varsity team The coaches chosen: Smith, Rupp, Ryerson, Hall, Kosch, Nielinski, Koenigseker, and Ritenour. Members of the teams were as follows: TIGERS Larry Wi0linSki SHOOTING STARS Dick Ritenour Clayton Kern Don Burkett Bob Nesbit Orville Carter Edward Bialecki Clayton Awmend Lewis Ruhm Don Morrison A BASKETBUSTERS Hamid Hall Bob Mondron Raymond Samberg Willard Wise John Bialecki GOLDEN GOPHERS Milton Ryerson Pete Mention Robert Stephenson Robert Bierbaum Jerome Height Ronnie Winslow Ray Black Jerry Kiger John Lybarger Charles Bois Roy,Samberg Fred Rosler Rodney Farthing Wilbur Crosby William Hill Robert Bialecki Edward Whalen ATOMIC FIVE Dick Koenigseker Jack Rostetter Edgar Nesbit Gordon Newton Eugene Symington TORNADOES Bernard Smith Wendell Benson Claire Heminger James Strayer Donald Ritenour ATONIC BOMBERS Don Rupp John Struth Panl Slaninka Kenneth Noaker David Lybarger BUCKEYES Dan Kosch Donald White Richard Thomas Gene Strayer Richard Dennis Alvin Obee Eldon Allman David Reed Rolin Jarvis Leroy Campbell Byron Ford Carl Thomas Cecil Morehouse EdwardiGower Marvin Longnecker Jack Hall Wallace Hahn Charles Smith Harold Wittes Clarence Ducat Ted Szymanski Leroy Ryerson Lewis Vollmar Russell Canter FOOTEQLL TEQVTI . .-...,. Q.- Y.-4 ,- Y 1 Top Row: P. Slaninka, C. Kern, G. Newton, C, Heminger, R. Stenphenson,D. Rupp, W. Wise, Q. Rostetter, R. Thomas, D. Lybarger, D. Ritenour, J. Ly- barger, Coach Campbell, Bottom Row: B. Smith, J. Kiger, W. Benson,Df.Reed D. Kos-ch, D. Koenigseker, R. Ritenour, R. Winslow, L. 'Nielinsl-ti, H. Hall -. --1, 'S' .. ...., :- - - 1: , :gg ,- ' -Y - I - f i i -y-q-1. L' -Q- A -Q, i U- Q .-QQ,-' '-2 i - v X- ' -- : -' 'CEEF -:Ez 'S A -L - .fl- -ip . 1 -Q --' -1-,, uv ,-, 'i' 'Ll H 4 -1 .... : qs Q -1 '- -Y , - . -. . The Whitehouse Tigers returned to the gridiron after a vacation of three years. The new coach, Carl Campbell, call- ed the first practice September 18. A large group of boys turned out for the first practice. After a week of practice some found the going tough and the squad was narrowed doin to 24 boys. The practice game with Lambertville proved to be a hardship for our team because of the loss of Don Rupp for the rest of the season. Our first game was with Delta. Although the field was muddy and it rained thruout the game, the boys played a good game, but were nosed out 13-12. The second game of the season was with Liberty Center. They showed a fast offense and beat the Tigers 57-O. The following week we traveled to Gibsonburg for an afternoon game. Despite the fact that our boys were much smaller they put up a stiff battle. Gibsonburg 53, W.H.S. 6. During the season many of the fellows suffered in- juries. In a practice game with Monclova Heminger suffered a broken arm. Ohter injuries that were sustained were a dis- located shoulder by Smith, 'Newton was in an accident, Ritenour, Kosch, and Kern were nursing leg injuries. ' A six man game with Waterville proved to be fatal to W.H.S. because of the lack of many of the regulars. White- house was badly defeated 44-O. Next game was with Sylvania. Both teams put up a good b8tt1G. Sylvania 50, W.H.S. 12. The last game of the season was played at Swanton. Four Seniors played their last game for W.H.S. It was a rugged battle all the way. Swanton came out on top 20-6. With most'of this years' squad returning to the grid- iron next fall me are positive that W.H.S. will be well prepresented on the gridiron next year c 'fa . N 131'-DSKETIBFQLL TEQVTW s Top row: J. Kiger, D. White, J. Strayer, D. Rupp, U. Kosch, D. Koenig-yseker, B. Bierbaum, D. Ritenour, Coach Campbell, Bottom Row: M. Ryerson, H. Hall., B. Mondron, B, Smith, R. Winslow, P. Eiontion, D. Ritenour, BQ SKETIBQLJ.. The first day of practice 25 fellows turned out. With a number of regulars badk, the team looked very promising. Headed by Rupp, Kosch, Ryerson, Smith, and Hall on the Varsity team. And a well balanced group of platers on the Reserve squad. The team journeyed to Monclova for the first game of the season. The Varsity was victorious by a score of 28-24. The Reserves were defeated. Grand Rapids was the next foe and both teams were vict- orious. Devilbiss and Delta were encountered in successive nights. The Varsity dropped both games the reserves defeated Delta and were beaten by Devilbiss. The alumni composed of the returned service men de- feated the Varsity 51-25. Only one game was played. Gibsonburg and Sylvania came to Whitehouse and both brought good teams and defeated us by a wide margin. The Re- serves were also defeated. The Tigers journeyed to Ottawa Hills and dropped both games to strong Hills' teams. Holland came to Whitehouse and the Tigers turned on the steam and won 49-20. The Reserves were defeated. We traveled to Haskins and both teams were victorious. McClure came to Whitehouse and defeated W.H.S. in both games. We went to Waterville to play our old rivals and they, defeated us in both games. , Whitehouse played return games with McClure and Water- ville and won both of them by one point margins. The re- serves were defeated in both games. Holland scored a surprising upset, and defeated W.H.S. 27-23. The Reserves defeated Holland. Monclova came to Whitehouse and the Tigers trimmed the Cardinals 44-30. Second team was G6fC8t6G by a small margin. W.H.S. played Monclova in the tournament and lost to an improved Monclova team 50-28. TDS neserves were defeated by Ottawa Hills by a wide margin. -K? X f7- Qiezf N 5 Qwv y'v' val O6 QW U06 lg'5 2Q2 e HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULEy 0 Date Team Nov. 50 Monclova Deo. 4 Grand Rapids Deo. 7 Devilbiss Dee. 8 Delta Deo. 14 Alumni Dec. 18 McClure Dec. 2l Gibsonburg Jan. 4 Ottawa Hills Jan. ll Sylvania Jan. 15 Holland Jan. 15 Haskins Jan. 25 Waterville Jan. 29 McClure Feb. 1 Waterville Feb. 8 Holland Feb. 15 Monclova Feb. 20 Tournament Monclova Hey Team Say Team? P 'L' 151715 Kgwn W1z hen n .2 '-F Llc? S fight , 81,5 yn .H.S. Tnel 51 20 28 24 20 41 51 54 21 29 55 55 59 60 22 52 24 45 49 20 54 27 55 55 50 ' 29 56 55 25 27 44 51 28 50 JWQISIY CA' FNDf R ....l....l School bewins 28 Football season starts October 12 Seniors have graduation pictures t November 9 P.T.n. Carnival 21 Junior play 22 Thanksgiving. Yo school 25 No school 27 Football banquet 50 Basketball season begins December 14 Alumni basketball game 19 Christnas tea January 11 Seniors sponsor movie 12 Seniors supoziscr 132133617 dTiVG 17 Examinations 16 Examinations 21 New semester begins 25 Leone takes pictures for Whitonian February 14 F.1.n. intiation 19 Basketball tournament at Kaumee 20 Basketball tournanent at Maumee 21 Basketball tournanent at Maumee 22 Nasnington's birthday. No school 25 Basketball tournament at Maumee March 1 G.A.5. sponsor movie . S Senior scholarship tests 14 Junior High basketball tournament 15 Junior High basketball tournament Exchange assembly at Xonclova 16 Junior High basketball tournament 22 G.l. . Review April 10 Baseball season begins 19 Good Friday. No school 26 Senior play Hay 1 Baseball tournament 5 Baseball tournament 8 Library Club dinner 18 Junior - Senior Prom 19 Baccalaureate Services 21 Seniors begin boat excursion 22 Final examinations 25 Final examinations Seniors return from boat excursion 24 Commencement exercises aken at Leone E ICS!-IT!-I GPF? DE First Row: W. Irelan, L. Studer, R. Hoover, M. Meister, J. Hoot, C. Lowe J. Morrison, R. Obee, D. Albright, J. Green, Second Row: T. Leonard, S. Romick, W. Glanz, D. Morehouse, M. Spillis, C. Bamberg, D. Brown, A. Long, R. Manzek, M. Shepler, R. Szymanski, C. E. Campbell, Third Row: C. Wielinski, M. Lybarger, S. Tipping, L. Crosby, G. Miohales, B. Ducat, F. Slaninki, H. Wise, B. Hall, M. Taylor, L. Kronmann, Fourth Row: D. Packer, W. Bierbaum. . - nr- V ,YW -- Y A, SEVENTH GQQDE Top Rom J. Grzegorzewski, C. Eck, M. Heminger, R. Meister, B. Mastin, T. Bialecki, S. Jarvis, 0. Wallace, D. Gurnsey, R. Disher, H. Rosler. Third Ron M. Turner, P. Trapp, J. Butler, ll. Matzinger, P. Garry, P. Trausch, L. Sherman, J. Secoy, M. Vollmar, V. Heft, N. Boehm, Second Rem P. Casey, E. llatzinger, G. Snider, M. Wielinski, S. Sprink, J. Glanz, J. Kl!17iI18ki, D. Allen, E. Coon, G. Coon, G. Longnecker, First Row: L.Lipi- naki, C. Wallace, H. Hiser, C. Tipping, Not Pictured: M. Sprink. MRS. STEPHE'NSON'S CLASS First Row: D. Trapp, S. Smigelski, S. Mondron, S. Slaninka, H. Long,B. Bia- ecki, C. Haynes, A. Smith, V. Kmner, D. Vermilyea, S. Meister, M. Burgeon, R. Coleman, Second Rowg J. Shakespeare, J. Stvder, L. Lashaway,P. Vargas,M Tmlbut, R. Bucher, C. Leonard, R. Yantiss, J. Frey, R. Jonston, Mrs. Steph- enson, Third Row: J. Monore, W. Busack, A. Frey, G. Longnecker, R. Apger,D Irelan, L. Hubbel, G. Rupp, L. Hoover, K. Morehouse, J. Allion, R. Ducat,L Thomas. Mas. SAA Finds .Q1..a,s,s Top Row: N. Self, M. Mastin, J. Hill, H. Michales, R. Bucher, E. See1,K. Trausch, A. Grezegorgewski, M. Konwinski, Second Row: F. Austin, A. Ric- hardson, F. Wallace, E. Sherburne, P. Frey, I. Lipinski, L. Biddle, B. Spillis, D. Lawrence, A. Shaffer, Bottom Row: G. Dueat, E. Parson, D.Kos- ier, U. Loomis, A. Monore, S. gch uhlg'L. Jaqma, M. Mast, S. Hiser, E. Go- wer, Not in the picture, G.Hoot, V. Seel ' Mfss Hama..-ras Cl-Ass Top Row: R. Haynes, J. Haskins, B. Manor, C. Richardson, R. Ludwig, T. Smigelski, E. Smigelski, B. Snider, H. Allen, R. Fanisworth, Second Row: B. Hill, J. Cymbola, D. Weber, P. Fowler, G. Obee, D. Boyer, G. Bunde, M. Austin, N. Jacobs, G. Thomas, Third Row: M. Parson, S. Powell R. Loomis, B. Frey, L. Trausch, J. Vermilyea, R. Kosch, R. Saunders,B. Awmendm B. Au end, B. Veres, P. Tipping, Fourth Row: D. Beard, K. Hust- on, D. Baurnan, B. mast, R. Engel, R. Elendt, R. Knapp, T. Casey,T. .Her- tzfeld. Miss L.eNc's CLA ss Back Row: W. Studer, D., Burgoon, R- L5-Pinskis P' Wise. Tipping, L' Yantiss, J. Green, E. Michales, L. Disher, S. Lipinski, W. Hall, D.Rbbot, R, Sprink, R. Seel, Middle Row: K. Kline, A. Hill, D. White, J. Snider-, L. Girardot, M. Weber, B. Taylor,,N. Struth, A. Meister, N. Seel, J. Hub hell, F. Gill, E. Montgromery, R. Marlow, B- SPI'ink, U' Konwiflskl-1, R' Bakgr, J, Studcr, L. Allen, C. Hoot, R. Laplante. K. Kline. MRS. ELTON'S CLASS I Top Row: C. Lipinski, J. Coon, M. Mention, B. Vennilya, H. Giradot, J- Waterbury, B. Yantiss, F. Hill, G. Albright, B. Self, Middle Row:B. Wit- tenmyer, A. Slaninka, B. Wittenmyer, M. Lipinski, M. Baker, L. Smith, P. Bauman, D. Allen, K. Frey, J. Johnston, J. Nowak, J. Lashway, Eontom Row: R. Smigelski, K. Monroe, E. Schilling, J. Yantiss, J. Gower, R. Euston. MKS- NEfFEf1's CLASS 'ss-.M is ll-a, fe. L ,, g. Top Row: L. Morehouse, M. Luebke, P. Grant, D. Bauman, U. Vargas, L. Bor- er, D. Dauer, S. Bucher, R. Mertafeld, J. Nontion, J. Tipping, Mrs.Neifer Bottom Roww J. Kamer, A. heft, J. Eannan, C. Allen, H. Cockenour, S. Bau- man, C. Eiser, C. Haynes, P. Coleman, P. Boehm, C. Powell, J. Allen. ' MRS. MERRILFS CLASS Bottom Row: D. Knapp, B. Bushman, J. Hill, S. Cymbola, W. Hall, M. Mat- zinger, R. Elendt, D. Townsend, Second Row: C. Long, D. Staples, G. Buc- kler, D. Rice, F. Boehm, L. Bauman, S. Laplante, S. Powell, J. Casey,M. Morehouse, S. Rupp, J.'Bunde, J. Long, J. Jackson, Back Row: B. Yencer B. Rupp, D. Beard, W. Franklin, H. Girardot, A. Studer, M. Kronman,S. Bauman, C. Kamer, D. Hertzfeld, P. Toth, L. Longnecker, E. Knaggs,and Mrs. Merrill. MRS. Tfm.oR's CLASS J Ji F Ra First Row: D. Oboe, R. Hertzfe1d,J. Bucher, R. Rosler, B. Seel, E. Cole- man, Second Rowe E. Duoat, R. Engel, M. Miller, F. Knaggs, D. Hiser, K. Baker, N. Heminger, D. Rupp, T. Mead, R. Allen, B. Hill, V. Lunce, V. Matzinger, N. Abbot, Third Row: Mrs. Taylor, V. Busack, D. Secoy, L. Wiles, F. Grzegorzewski, J. Self, K. Rupp, A. Jackson, J. Bauman, R. Vargas, V. Studer, F. Monrovf. Not in PiCJCU1'e'K- Andrew- x. Xkxy .flhj ' 'ray-eb' -'A g 2 MQ we-MEHQUSE MQTQR sms eww SEQVICEI SQLES 7QM as WHITEHOUSE, Ol-H0 PHONE 5-5313 QULLITY SEPVICF QSATISFLCTIQI-I GFAIN FRED .UaNUifACl'LiEgE1E.'.5 of GOOD for ?CUL'1'F.Y and LIVT THE VHITEHUUISE GRAIN Es VSHITEIIOULSP COLL LUCK FEFD5 STOCK . SUP7 LY CO . OHIO PHGNE fi 5 f i I STJUHHEY ELEE'I33lC ALL KINDS OF BUD Sc BUS GULF sEfgv1cE STATION r fi 5. f PT' 3,1 Iwrnrvt fv- up ,I I 3 LLEJLQ, ,bLl1,f,11-,Q v-'C-JI L' and ACUEMUHLEJS . a W9 ,CAE v.'.ffH- --13152111 REPAIP Hfpurmbsu 'J co..1PLEi1rE LUBRICPTIO:-1 LU!-JTEBYILLE DHIO RIVERS RD. WATEHVILZE, OHIO WE ARE NEW IN WHITEHOUSE BUT WE .ARE NOT NEW IN BUSINESS MARTiN W HUFF FOOD and LOCKER SERVICE WE PROCESS MEAT for HOME LOCKERS ' n SWING BOWL FOUNTAIN---SANDWICHES GIFTS SEALTEST ICE CREAM A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO MEET OLD FRIENDS WATERVILLE, OHIO PHONE 2561 HIGHT'S SERVICE STATION SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NEAPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 262 COJPLIMENTS of WEBSTER'S MARATHON STATION WATERVILLE, OHIO LEHMAN MOTOR SALES e Ponfiac Chev:-ol ef OVIDENCE 5 PHONE 5-5532 PAGE DAMN CoMPANY Vifaminll MMR T1-11 Our For Ba bies Coffdge Cheese Homogehflei MWIK HARMANL9 SERV! as S TATloN LEE Mncomlae R GROCERIES CIGARETTES--TOBACCO' SHOES NYLONS? STOCKINGS COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP MRS. MILO H. DOWNS PHONE 5-5571 COHPLIMENTS OF DISHER'S ELECTRIC STORE PHILCO and G. E. RADIOS EASY and BENDIX WASHERS' A FARM FREEZERS G. E. APPLIANCES JOHNSON'S OUTBOARD MOTORS FISHING TACKLE and SUPPLIES PHONE 5m5521 BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO GRADUATING CLASS of '46 MR. and MRS. W. HIRSCH and THELMA COHPLIMENTS OF GEORGE RYERSON ELACK SMITHING GENERAL REPAIR MACHINE WORK LEQNE STUDICS 3'a6J,,02iu PORT RMT PH OTOGRAPHY W CCPYING egggi- H1AMnNG fix OU. CCMORING g1QQ4Z4,L,,, LoNsNEcKER fDAiRY DISTRIBU RS OF MILK' PRODUCTS M. W. LONGNECKER WHITEHOUSE, OHIO a GifJEonfS 'RED AND WHITE STOR E Phone '7 NeaPoLn'SJ Ohio H -. - .. HM' ALL' ON JOHN A. MALLENDJCK C Gmini-8146 Fresh M6-9115 Insurance Sex-vice COMPLIMENTS OF Gl'BSON,S HAM BURGER 2315525 RBS 13513 SHOP NEAPOLIS,OHIO QXXNXN. -agmfzzzu V '-. . OUR BEST. ws Es T0 jJ.s'J Un: .fda J f' D'-NNI XG'-NC! a.. me fllffaf ff r ,U 'H f U3 IJ PAOD' .a 5.111 UMM ADUS -UU yum W Q ,SH 1 J? Jr ,D .asm .. .,. L' S f -S ' If Gen eval In s uv '11 Ms 11 wr 'fa :mem 5 :QQ jj-I 'mf IE wh ' ,, r-.f' ' 'E' PE, ' N M ?1 THE Wi-1I'fEi-JCJUSE STATE SAVJN GS BANK BDUHIEOU3. 5011353751113 E. PBDBHESSH S992 IIIEIDBEB DF THE. FEDEBIJL DE?03lT 11139331185 BDB?0BfTflDIl UJHl'l'EH0ll3E, OHM Townssrvnx SUPER DRUG STORE COAPLIMENTS THE LYBARGER STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEAPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 5 WE ALL KNOW L L HAJEBURGS FEATURING SEALTEST ICE CREAM I WHITE HOSE SERVICE STATION LUBBICAMQN TIRE REPAIR LEO LEHMAN PROPRIETOR COMPLIMENTS OF DoREN's CASH MARKET SELF SERVICE DRY GOODS, GROCRRIES and MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES IN SEASON WHITEHOUSE, OHIO WE AFPREUIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 7'iLToN'.S' HARDWARE QULLITY COURTESY SERVICE WHITEHOUSE, OHIO WITH LASTJNSJ GOOD WISHES POR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THROUGH T HE TEARS AHEAD SQYSK C 1 ' 2 1 ' Qs: 105 's g 411 i . 5' 'H I N4 'oQ Qltvmwml THE WHITEHGUSE METHQDIST CHURCH H COMPL NENT5 OF RUPP SEED can WHOLESALE and RETAIL FIELD GARDEN LAWN SE-FD PHONE 5-5167 'varHITEHOU:sE, OHIO SPRINK RADIO SALES and SERVICE PHONE 5-5585 COEPLIHENTS DR. B. .I TALBUT SUNSHINE INN GPOCEFY--GAS UNDER NEW AANAGHMENT FELIX KONWINSKI H. W. ALLION GROCERY and CREAM STATION 17' ' C O ,LP TAI QIENTS r I SULLIVAN PHONE 5-5I4L WHITEHOUSE, OHIO CoMPLiMENTs TOWN THEATER PRoPR l,EToR MILD DEHAVEN CompLime.vH's Complimemls ' Og of WHITEHOUSE MANuPAcTuRiNG Co. L. E. OBEE CD.M.F'LlMENT5 QF Mar! Lirwnlle 'Bled Stucfibfl Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CUELY' S TAVEFN M I D6E'S BEAUTY SALON PROVIDENCE STREET . WHITEHOUSE, ORIO COLD WAVES - - FINGER WAVES ROT OIL TREATMENTS MANICURES COMPLIMENTS OF NEAROLIS COAL YARD NEAROLIS, OHIO PHONE 5-5337 PH, NO, 263 NRITEROUSE, ORIO I - - COMPLIMENTS OF MOTOR IRON PARTS CO. WHITEHOUSE, OHIO PHONE 5-5376 The. Senior Class 075 QL! Thank AU. Who Aaluekfised In T6 e Whifconian as B. sreowvrli. M. D offggg H901-5 1 ltoq frm. E1-Cert Fri. 7'l0qp.1w-,Efceft Tues.,3.'nel F' Wh i'Ce,1ovseA,0hig Phare 5'f3l0 W 623N'F '42, .PHONE GHBPIELD 3535 EQQXXXIIIIQ, GQ Q.: T'- 22 :J gf' 7 Tv , QW, ,SQ f 0 ff I 9 : I I I f , pn fl 53:3 .1 Q M45 if fix kg, f J X' J5J5.... D QQLI SUPERIOR A aewesn rmoason Ano Jerrsnson TOLEDO, OHIO B211 gggngpf JOSEPH 930905-'F J X4 1 1 1 , '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1. .1, ' 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1, I A,