Whitehouse High School - Whitonian Yearbook (Whitehouse, OH)

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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.

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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

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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.