Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:
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' ' 'l'1 1 ' , f 1 ' 1' -1.-44 - 1' -4-ai-:-:':'f'f -Jz '. - ' . r 1' ff X ..z IC' -. - -w K: 'S -1 -' 'J . 1' 5-151 -- --1--,- f-'1:..'f3- p1-1---- J-14-4, -91 1. -f-- f. ' '. IIIVT- 1? - 1 1' ' I ' 1? f' 'l A . f ' 1 ' 1' 'ati-3-1' ' -Y T' A fl.---fzwfg-rgnii ? '-if fvf! .5 I 'Z .. 'T I ' 9 5 F, x -1-- A5:g Q - Publislzeal by the ORACLE STAFF w of X Whitmer High School VVashington Township Toledo, Ohio FOREVV ARD We present The 1940 Oracle in grateful remembrance of a splcnclicl school and the ex- periences shared here. It is our hope that the Oracle's prediction of a prosperous and happy future for Whitmer will be successfully fulfilled. Edilor-in-rllicf ............ L. Holley Ass't. Editors D. Jones, M. Thatcher Senior Edilor ....,........... M. Logan Undel'f'la.vs Ed ...... ...V. McAdoo Pil7f1H'C.l' .................... L. Shanteau Snap Shots ................ E. Mallory Ol'gG'llfSGfi0l'l.V ............ B. Beroset School Life ....,........... H. I-Iendee S'po1'f.r ............ ........ I . Crorey STAFF Tyfwixfs .....................,.............. F. VVillinger, R. Downs, B. Davey Proof Readers ....... - ............. D. Fisher, H. Chwialkowski Bu.vi1ze.v.v Malzagev' .... H. Tanner Circulation ..........,....... J. Oberdier fl d 'Z.'L'1'1f'1T.K'i n g ............................ J. Knaggs, I. Hutt, L. Stewart, I. Jones, D. Th om ps on CONTENTS A dministm tion ........,.. Graduates ......... U ndergrads ...... Sports ................ Organizations ............. School Lzfe ...... - ..... , WNY- W v.-- .lr V - ,.rV.... was . ' , ,, afar- ' WMS? , x, i , M, , 4, M H, -mm,-Q ,, mu ll m 3:??wiNw V -1 1-'W -iw, ,NH gfgfsgaxmia ii ui iw ii : mwfazsszz .'r9-asa ,i ii Kerala ii ,uw S.-2-eww Hochstetter Donath Vischer Davies Lockard Sass X I l VVe, the staff of The 1940 Oracle, respectfully dedicate this edition of the Oracle to the members of the Board of Education of Washington Town ship in recognition of the work they have accomplished in enlarging VVh1tmcr High School into a large and beautiful School of which we may well be proud. M r. M r. M r. M r. 1. VV. Davies Sr. Clarence Sass . Harry P. Vischer Hurley Lockard Doctor Stephen Donath M r. Ernst Hochstetter M r. M 1'. M 1'. M 1' M 1' M 1' Clarence Sass . Harry P. Vischer J. VV. Davies, Sr. Clyde Elder Harry Graves Ernst Hochstetter 1939 1940 . Presidelzt V ice-President Clerk . President Vice-Pnhs'-idenl Clerk 5 QQ' A. N. Thurston To Mr. Marks, our princi- pal, we give our utmost thanks for helping us solve our proh- lems with advice and a great understanding of our needs. As principal he has guided Nlfhitmer successfully for three years, and we are sure that he will continue to do so in the future. I E l 'w E. E. Keller VVe pay our respects to Mr. Thurston, who has done ex- cellent Work as County Su- perintendent of Schools, In our association with him, we have come to appreciate his help and guidance in school activities. Elmer Marks We wish to show our nv'- preciation to our superinten- dent, Mr. Keller, for his in- terest in our welfare and ac- tivities. Bowsher, Laskey, W'a1n sher, Schlcgel, Connell, Justice Fisher, Tasscll, Switzer, I-Iochstetter, Smith RUTH BOVVSHER B. S. in Education Ohio State University Art DOROTHY HO CI-ISTETTER B. A. in Education Mary Manse, University of Toledo English, Journalism IRMA SCHLEGEL B. S, in Education University of Toledo Social Science VIRGINIA CONNELL B. A. Mary Manse French, English Public Speaking FLORENCE JUSTICE B. S. in Education Hillsdale College Home Economics VIVIAN SMITH B. of Education University of Toledo English LENORE VVAMSHER A. B. XaVittcnl:erg College Commercial Education -9. ELINOR FISHER B. S. in Education Vlfittenberg College Health Physical Education JOSEPHINE LASKEY A. B. Ohio Vliesleyan University Latin, French VERA SNVITZER B. S. in Education Bowling Green Home Economics ALICE TASSELL Office RICHARD BEARD A. B. and M. A. Findlay, Bowling Green Ohio State University English KENNETH CLOSE B. S. i11 Education Michigan State Normal Industrial Arts 1+RANK MARQUIS B. S. in Education Miami University- Oxford, ,Ohio Mathematics H O NNARD RU ST X B. of Science l Bowling Green Commercial Education Steiner, Biddinger, Marshall, Crow, Marquis, Swain, Rust, Pritts Beard, Close, Habel, Stacy, B1'own PAUL BTDDINGER A. B. Findlay College Science, Biology DALE CRONN Bachelor in Education University of Toledo American History Community Problems DOUGLA S MARSHALL B. S. in Education University of Toledo NVorld History Community Problems DONALD STACY B. S. and M. A. Bowling Green Advanced Biology Physical Education FRANK SXNAIN M. M. and B. A. Northwestern University Iowa State Teacher's College Commercial Arts, Music ..10.. CLYDE BRONVN Bowling Green Music Supervisor MARVIN HABEL B. S. in Education M. Ohio State University Physical Sciences RALPH PRITTS B. S. in Education Ohio University Industrial Arts I-IAYIJN STEINER A, B. and M. A. Bluffton Ohio State University Mechanical Drawing Metal Xhfork A E . , .,.:,....,... 1 mm... . -1 . . Q E In J 1 was ' k t' ,L The March oi Senior Events This senior class, then numbering one hundred and thirty-live, made its first appearance at VVhitmer High School as students on September 6, 1936. NNe were the objects of the usual persecution and the traditional ridicule that is showered on the freshmen. Perhaps to confirm the fact that men are the stronger sex, the boys did not allow any girls to become officers. Those elected were: James Alex- ander, Pre.Yide11i,' lNilliam Toedter, Vice P'I't?.YidUll'f,' Laurence Hobey, Secretary-Trea.ru1'c1' and Harold Grenen, Sergeant at a1'1'11.r. VVith the aid of Mr. Marshall, we planned the annual Freshman Class Party for March ll, 1937. The climax of the year was the Freshman Class Picnic at VValbridge Park. Entering our Sophomore year, we chose as officers: Dick Schuler, PT6.Yid8l1ff,' William Toedter, Vice lJ7'I!.Y'lidt?llf,' Kay jean Henley, .S'crrclary,' Rolland Scherharth, Trcarurcrg and Howard Bender, ScrgeaizI-al-Arms. In the sophomore social life, only two events were listed: The Sopho- more Halloween Costume Party, and the Annual Sophomore Picnic at Wfamplers Lake For our Junior year, we elected: Patil Barrow, P1'CS'lidf'1lf,' Rolland Scherbarth, Vlifd-P1'l3.Yid!?l1l,' Betty Vischer, .S'0c1'eta1'y,' and Howard Bender, T1'eczsu1'er. . This year, we held two Junior dances, the Spring Frolic, and the Cherry Jam, plus the I-Hop at the Log Cabin, the Ir.-Sr. Party and the all-day' Picnic at XlV2l.l'l1l7lCI'S Lake. Mr. Beard kindly, and successfully directed our junior Play, Campus Quarantine with a splendid student cast. VVith a sophisticated aid and a determination to avenge our treatment when freshmen by teasing this year's freshmen, we returned to Wlliitmer as Seniors. An event of the year, the senior play, Tish , a rollicking comedy was competently directed and presented by Miss Connell. Having sponsored three Senior dances, the Pumpkin Prance, the Dedicatory Dip, the Sadie Hawkins, with great plans for the Prom, at the Log-Cabin, for the baccalaureate and graduation, we approach the end of our Senior year. The feeling isn't the happy one we anticipated, although We did have an excep- tionally bad case of spring fever. Instead it is a feeling of sadness upon leaving NNhitmer and one of expectation for the future. ..12.- To Mr. Marshall, who has guided us through foui of the most important years of our life. Doug is a regular fellow, and our high school life with him has been a pleasant and happy experience. The seniors wish to thank him for his patient guidance. WILLIAM MALLORY Presideizit Academic Course Hi-Y Camera Annual Stall RICHARD SCHULER Vice-Pres-ideul Academic Course lfli-Y Varsity XV Football Basketball Baseball Animal Staff junior Play Senior Play Student Council SUZANNE ENSIGN Seciwtary Commercial Course Playshop Girls' Glee Club Basketball Manager Flying VV junior Play Senior Play HARRIET HENDEE 'Executive C oimcil General Course lfriendship Girls' Glee Club Flying W Annual Staff junior Play LAURENCE HOBEY Executiw Cozmcil Academic Course Hi-Y Camera Annual Staff junior Play jENNETTE OBERDIER E.i'ecut'i-ve C oimcil Academic Course lfriendship Pla sho J Y l Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus , Cheerleader Flying VV if Annual Staff V junior Play Senior Play ROLLAN D SCH ERB ARTH NVILLIAM TOEDTl1lx TVCG.YZl'7'El' Academic Course l-li-Y Playshop Scorekeeper junior Play Senior Play PAUL BARRONV Sergenlzl-al-Ar111.v Academic Hi-Y Varsity VV Football junior Play Lixerulifzfe C aim-ril Academic Course Hi-Y Varsity VV Camera Bowling junior Play Senior Play BETTY VISCHER E.l'0C1ll'iUC Comic-il Academic Course Friendship Playshop Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Orchestra Basketball Flying VV junior Play Senior 'Play L 'x fli- X , EOLA COOK General Course Friendship Home Ee. Club Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus ll i -- ROBERT BAADE Commercial Course HOWARD BENDER Commercial Course Hi-Y Varsity VV Football Basketball Bowling BETHELYN BEROSET Academic Course Friendship Playshop Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Band Mixed Chorus Student Council Annual Staff EDNA BROWN Commercial Course Home Economies MEREDITH BUCK Commercial Course DOLORES BAUMAN Academic Course Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Band Mixed Chorus Flying VV BILL BENSON General Course EILEEN BRAUN , Academic Course Friendship Playshop EVELYN BROWN Commercial Course HELEN CHWIALKOWSKI Academic Course Home Economics Club Friendship Friendship Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Annual Staff JANE CROREY V. CURTIS BETHENE DAVEY RAYMOND COOK Commercial Course General Course Commercial Course Academic Course Friendship Hi-Y Playshop Playshop Varsity XA' Girls' Glee Club Flying W' Football Mixed Chorus Senior Plav Annual Staff Annual Stad Flying VV 1 1STHER DAVISON General Course Friendship Playshop Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus OE DOUGLAS General Course Hi-Y Varsity VV Football Basketball Bowling Baseball DOROTHY FISHER Academic Course Friendship Playshop Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Band Mixed Chorus Flying NN Animal Staff IAROLD GRENON General Course Hi-Y Camera alying VV HN HERZIG Academic Course Varsity VV Baseball RICHARD DENNIS Academic Course Hi-Y RUTH UOVVNS Academic Course Friendship Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club Flying VV Annual Staff KENNETH FLORO General Course Football KAY jEAN HENLEY Academic Course Friendship Playshop Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Flying VV Senior Play MARTIN HODDINOT Academic Course VERNON HORTON JANE I-IUTT A. IERMANO DOROTHY TONET EDVX-'ARD JONES General Course Commercial Course Commercial Course Academic Course Academic Course Varsity VV Friendship Friendsliip Girls' Glee Club Hi-Y Playshop Playshop Camera Annual Staff Varsity VV Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Playshop Camera Football Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Bowling Annual Staff Mixed Chorus Boys' Glee Club . l ' Golf ELEANOR KAISER Commercial Course Home Economics Club HILDA KERN Commercial Course Fnicndship Girls' Glee Club MARY BELLE KRUPP Commercial Course Friendship Playshop Home Economics Club DOLORES LEHMANN Commercial Course ELLA JEAN MALLORY Academic Course Friendship Art Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Annual Stal? RUTH KEELER Commercial Course Friendship Camera Basketball Flying W' IUANITA KOFFITZ Commercial Course Friendship Playshop Girls' Glcc Club Flying VV' Senior Play . LOUIS LEBAY Academic Course Boys' Glee Club MADELINE LOGAN Academic Course Friendship Playshop Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Flying VV Annual Stag Junior Play IRENE MANORE Commercial Course Friendship Camera Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club lxrlixed Chorus l C, C M. MANTEY V. MCADOO A. MCDANIELS W1 MCGRANAHAN U. MCQUESTTON Academic Course Academic Course Academic Course Academic Course Commercial Course Camera Friendship Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Flying VV Orchestra Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus Annual Stahf Flying VV X J C. P ELK EY General Course EUGENE PETERS Girls' Glec Club General Course Home Ee. Club Playsbop ROBERT MERCER Academic Course Basketball CAROLINE MOI-IN Commercial Course DO RTS MONROE Commercial Course Friendship Camera Playshop Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus DORIS MORRIS Commercial Course Home Economics Club CHARLES NICKELS General Course Varsity NV Football Basketball Bowling NV. FLOTNER Academic Course Hi-Y Varsity VV Playshop Football Bowling Baseball ALFRED POPE General Course DOROTHY MILLER Academic Course Friendship Girls' Glee Club Senior Play KATHLEEN MOHR Commercial Course Friendship Girls' Glce Club Mixed Chorus Home Economics Club Senior Play MARY MORRETTE Commercial Course Friendship Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Basketball ROLAND MOSHIER General Course Varsity VV Football Baseball LOIS O'NIEL Commercial Course Friendship Home Economics Clu Mixed Chorus Basketball ROBERT PUTNA' ' Academic Course b JACK RANG General Course Hi-Y Varsity NN Bowling RICHARD RENDOFF Commercial Course NNILLIAM ROLFES Academic Course H i-Y Camera ff? H ERMAN SCOTT General Course Boys' Glee Club Student Council Senior Play JAM ES RECKLEY General Course JOHN Roe Academic Course Hi-Y Camera Annual Staff ELNNOO D ROTRUCK General Course Varsity NN Baseball Senior Play TOM SEDLAR L General Course Football Hi-Y Varsity VV EAH SHANTEAU Academic Course ROBERT SELLICK Friendship Academic Course Camera Hi-Y Playshop Orchestra 'gint ,Club . Baud 1rls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Flying XIV Annual Staff MARILYN V- STALKER LEROY STEVVART HAROLD TANNER M. J. Tl-IATCHER SLAUGl'l'fl2RBECK Commercial Course General Course Commercial Course Academic Course Academic Course Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y. Girls' Glee Club Friendship Bowling Bowling 1 . Flying XA' I Gi,-15' GIQQ Club Junior Play Student Council Annual Stahi O1-Cl1C5t1'a fxflllllfll Band Mixed Chorus DALE THOMPSON Academic Course Hi-Y Varsity W Grchestra Band Football Manager V EVA THVIERM AN Commercial Course Camera Mixed Chorus Home Economics Club WAYNE WALKER Academic Course ARDELLA VVEBSTER Commercial Course Cheerleader LEROY NNEIBLE General Course Camera FREIQJ TI-IYER General Course Varsity VV Camera Football Manager Basketball ANITA VOLK Commercial Course Friendship Home Economics Cluln VIOLET XNVASNICH Commercial Course Camera Home hconomxcs Club PAUL XNEGENER Commercial Course Varsity VV Band Mixed Chorus Golf XNAYLAND VVEIBLE Commercial Course Mixed Chorus M. WELSI-TEIMER F. XNWLLINGER -IAKL XX ll QOY Nl 'Xl Y NXILS 7 l Commercial Course Commercial Course Cencral Coin c Commercial Loi Home Ee. Clulm Home Ee. Club L hcmlghll, Art Clulw Annual Staff Home IC Qluh Girls' Glce Clulm 11-ying yy Annual Stall: ' f 2 rw, Birds-eye View of Grads DALE THOMPSON . . .likes any kind of food and plenty of it. . .is a lot of fun . . . can impersonate a girl . . . sings . . . is known as A-Tisket, A-'l'asket Thompson.-RICHARD DENNIS . . . Demon Dick's ambition is to be a chemist . . . changeable . . . likes to argue, especially for the Republican Party.-I. EDVVARD JONES . . . his first name is Jewell . . . would like to be a teacher, provided he can find the right setting . . . plays golf . . . cooperates.-JOHN ROE . . . his middle name is Malcolm - - nice, eh what? . . . wants to be a commercial artist . . . devotes his spare time to studying aviation.-ROBERT SELLICK . . . Bob is eager to get rich . . . likes all kinds of foods and sports . . . specializes in basketball . . . likes arguing and Arla Jean.--WILLIAM ROLFES . , . Bill's hair insists on standing up straight. . . he simply desires to have money . . . often plays basketball . . . and enjoys the company of Carolyn DeNune.- LAURENCE HOBEY . . . Bud wants to teach at NVhitmer . . . likes Betty Marie . . . writes witty poetry occasionally . . . has a sense of humor . . . good student . . . faith- ful.-LOUIS LEBAY . . . his first name is Elmer . . . intends to be an engineer . . . often says that he has neither the time nor the money for girls. MARY JEAN THATCHER . . . versatile . . . wants to be a music teacher . . . has ability for writing emotional poetry . . . plays the piano well . . . good student.-ELLA JEAN MALLORY . . . her ambition is to become a great pianist . . . has talent in art ..,likes all Chinese foods . .. twin sister to the class president.-BETHELYN BEROSET . . . Beth wants to be a school teacher . . . her hobby is collecting pictures . . . can play the piano selection, Nolan with mittens on.-DOROTHY MILLER . . . loves to travel . . . her pet peeve is gossiping . . . carried the most studies of any senior . . . very fine sense of humor.-LEAH SHANTEAU . . .Lea is going to be a commercial artist or a journalist . . . likes to take pictures . . . likes lentil soup . . . takes part in everything . . . dependable.-HARRIET HENDEE . . . Root desires to sleep all day . . . little, but oh, my, what a sense of humor . . . can be serious...l1er chief enjoyment is a VVhitmer alumnus.-VIRGINIA MCADOO . . . Ginny is very proud of her red hair and green eyes . . . adores roller skating and roller skaters . . . would like to be a singer but says she will probably end up in an oiiice.-MADELINE LOGAN . . . likes dramatics and journalism . . . hates lemon pie . . . proud of her Irish . . . has a fiirtatious eyebrow . . . good student . . . youngest senior - - sweet sixteen.-KAY JEAN HENLEY . . . Renee, of course, intends to be a dancer . . . has beautiful hair . . . very graceful . . . pleasing personality . . . hates jealousy and interference.-JANE CROREY .. grand leader . .. enjoys dancing... would like to be a personal secretary ...dates Vern Felstead . . . attended Scott High first two years.-MEREDTTH BUCK . . . loves horses . . . intends to raise them for hunting . . . can howl like a 120- dog . , collects old jewlery . . . hates historical movies.-RUTH DOVVNS . . .is sweet . . . some day she wants to be a dress buyer for the Curtis Shoppe . . . her hobby is taking pictures . . . well liked.-MARY MORRETTE . . . intends to get married . . . her hobby is Charlie . . . middle name is Bouphlon . . . enjoys long rides . . . hates low- heeled shoes. CHARLES NICKLES . . . Nick does not like spongers . . jhe likes Mary . . . en- joys sports . . . one of two seniors who won his letter in football in his freshman year.- VAULDINE CURTIS . . . Baldy likes Ruthie . . . the feeling is mutual . . . wants to be a dralitsman . . . doesn't enjoy a circus.-RICHARD SCHULER . . . Dick has a most distinctive middle name - it's Conrad . . . very good looking . . .well liked . . . a good sport . . . a very nice person to know.-ROLLAND SCHERBARTH . . . Rolland likes Renee . . . he wants a long dancing career . . . because his hobby is dancing . . . and his favorite entertainment is dancing.-ROBERT MERCER . . . Merce's favorite sport is basketball . . . he is well known For his brilliant Hquickies' '... has no hobby, unless it is girls.-FRED TI-IYER . . his hobby is VVork! ! . . . his one ambition is to enlarge their lumber company . . . likes to tease . . . enjoys ice and roller skating parties.-PAUL BARROVV . . . wants to succeed . . . dislikes women . . . but is good looking, is popular, and is a gentleman. . . doesn't like basketball.-ELVVOOD ROTRUCK . . .Flash de- finitely does not like stuck-up people . . . wants to be a pattern maker. . . likes photo- graphy . . . is always looking for a good time.-VVILLIAM TOEDTER . . . known for- mally as VVillia-m Calvin Toedter, informally as Toedter . . . likes tinkering with autos and anything that might be fun -- Betty and June. BETTY VISCHER . . . energetic . . . nice personality . . . would like to be a jour- nalist or a gym teacher . . . likes sports, especially swimming . . . known intimately as Tubby.-SUZANNE ENSIGN . . . Suzie's first name is Francis . . . has pretty clothes . . . hates amateur contests . . . has poise . . . wants to be a florist.-ARDELLA NVEBSTER . . . 'Dell intends to be a commercial artist or a parachute jumper.. .A R loves to take pictures of people when they aren't looking . . . devilish.-Ji RUTH KEELER . . . devilish, also . . . she and Dell make a perfect pair . . . intends to becojne either a journalist or a photographer.-IENNETTE OBERDIER . . . Breeze is vivacious . . . mischievous . . . owns a distinctive walk . , . has ability as an artist . . . does everything.-HILDA KERN . . . is only five feet tall . . . intends to become a private secretary . . . collects pictures . . . she does not like to visit her re- latives.-MARILYN SLAUGHTERBECK . . . wants to be a nurse . . . enjoys good music immensely . . . hates boiled cabbage and cowboy movies.-ESTHER. DAVISON . . . knows a lot of people . . . very good dancer . . . saves letters . . . is different . . . park- ing irritates her -- says there is a law against it in the city.-MARY BELLE KRUPP . . . intends to take a beauty course . . . favorite pastime is dancing at which she is very capable . . . very busy gal. -21.- l 1 TOM SEDLAR . . . intends, he calmly says, to be the president of the 'U, S. some day . . . likes football and skating a lot.-XNILLIAM MALLORY . . . Bill's middle name is Forman . . . he is six feet tall . . . good looking . . . a gentleman , , .. likes apple pie . . . plans to be an engineer.-JACK RANG . . . is the tallest boy in the class, six feet, three inches . . . intends to be an aviator '... is good looking . . . a lot of fun.- HAROLD TANNER . . . Tootsie's recreation is bowling . . . quotation: You never saw a Tanner who'd run away from a woman' '... another six footer . . . honor roll stu- dent . . . likes movies.-JOE DOUGLAS . . . his middle name is VVilson . . . is of Scotch descent . . . hobby is girls -- now, ain't it the truth? . . . he asks only for a job . , . very nice red-head. LOIS O'NlEL . . . intends to be a beauty operator . . . enjoys dancing . . . goes steady . . . she is the second red-headed gal of the senior class.-CLARABELLE PELKEY . . . has beautiful blonde hair . . . an odd walk . . . started to NNhitmer as a senior . . . plans to be a nurse . . . favorite sport is swimming. VERN HORTON . . . Cheeks' middle name is Cecil Cuthbert Corneilus . . . his hobby is women, expecially if they hail from Chicago . . . has soap-box aspirations . . . went two years to Fostoria.-HOXNARD BENDER . . .lied wants to be a football coach. . . . also won his letter in football in his freshman year. . . quotations: Once with a girl -- all right, twice with the same girl, well! it'll pass, three times - unhuhl ! Two much! -VVARREN PLOTNER . . . NNarrnie wants to be a hay and straw dealer like his father . . . enjoys ice-boat racing and lishing . . . drives a nice car . . . dates Betty V ischer. EILEEN BRAUN . . . called Lean by her friends . . . to be a retailer is her ambi- tion . . . hobbies are skating and shopping for antique furniture.-ELEANOR KAISER . . . the third red-haired senior gal . . . minus the freckles . . . her ambition is to become a singer and her hobby is singing. . . goes steady.-DOLORES LEHMANN . . . likes dancing and roller skating very much. . . wants to become a songstress. . .enjoys collecting pictures.-CAROLINE MOI-IN . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . her hobby is a certain boy graduating in 1941 . . . she hates band concerts. HAROLD GRENON . . . wants to be an electrician . . . hobbies are girls and the training of rabbit dogs , . . good dancer with an original style.-LE ROY STEVVART . . . Stu has a great desire to be a technologist . . . his recreation is auto mechanics . . . likes new automobiles . six feet tall.--ALFRED POPE . . . wants to hnd some work, any kind of work . . . thinks the hobby of rifle and pistol shooting is very exciting . . . likes to camp.--HERMAN SCOTT . . . Scotty asks only to be a success, in the line of work he attempts . . . finds woodworking and electricity interesting hobbies . . . likes Ruthie. LEOLA COOK . . . Cookie is attractive . . . she wants to be a success . . . dislikes the Marx brothers.. . enjoys singing, would like to train her voice.-MARJORIE ..22.. MANTEY . . . likes sailing best of all sports . , . her ambition is music . . , also her hobby . . . plays the piano . . . the only girl taking Physics this year.-KATHLEEN MOHR . . . has blonde hair . . . collects the latest song hits . . . she likes roast beef . . . enjoys ice skating and tap dancing. JAMES RECKLEY . . . blonde . . . quiet . . . takes a very general course . . . looks as if l1e'd like to sleep . . . wants to graduate.-ROBERT BAADE . . . Bob 'dislikes reading . . . ambition is to be a successful salesman if he can stay awake long enough . . . his hobby is playing pool.-NNAYNE WALKER . . . six foot . . . blonde . . . wants to drive Greyhound buses . . . likes Ruth . . . hopes to eventually get married . . . one pet hate: Valentine's Day. DOLORES BAUMAN . . . her aim is to be an opera star . . . collects pictures of well known radio stars . . . hates all swing bands.-BETHENE DAVEY . . . hopes to be a stenographei '... enjoys good plays, reading and sewing -- and the company of NfVeston Tucker.-DOROTHY FISHER . . . wishes to be a school teacher . . . direct . . . boys are O. K. Cin their placej . . . hates mushy movies . . . hobbies are music and dra- matics.-JANE HUTT . . . her hrst name is Alice . . . she plays the piano . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . very quiet and shy. . EUGENE PETERS . . . hopes to be a radio operator . . . saves all the match covers he can get . . . opera singing doesn't agree with him.-ROBERT PUTNAM . . . Put is going to be a farmer . . . likes all kinds ot good food . . . enjoys playing basketball better than any other sport.-RICHARD RENDOFF . . . good student . . . hopes to be a plasterer . . . enjoys woodworking as a diversion . . . d0esn't like movies, yet finds pleasure in drzunatics.-IOI-IN HERZIG . . . all he asks for is a good job . . . has music for a hobby . . . likes noodle soup . . . dislikes movies.-MARTIN HODDINOTT . . . would like to study pharmacy . . . often carries on chemical experiments . . . quiet and reserved . . . star reader of short stories for senior English class. DOROTHY JONES . , . says she would like teaching or working for the VV. P. A. . . . witty . . . enjoys music . . . dislikes fighting with brothers . , . good student,- HELEN Cl-lVVIALKOXN7SKl . . . seeks a good position . . . likes apple pie a laimode . . . hobby is taking pictures . . . quiet . . . industrious.-DOROTHY MCQUESTION . . . wants to get a secretarial position . . . singing is her hobby . . . enjoys the radio and the movies,-EDNA BETTY BROXNVN . . . stars in reading novels for Senior English class . . . wants to be a nurse . . . collects all trinkets . . . has an olive complexion,- FREDA XIVILLINGER . . . hopes to get more education . . . likes anything from soup to nuts except oysters . . . her hobby is writing letters.-IRENE MANORE , . . plans to attend a beauty or business college . . . her hobby is sewing , , . she likes movies but dislikes murder stories.-DO'RlfS MORRTS . . . her hobby is sewing . . . dislikes listening to speeches . . . cannot eat vegetable greens.-VEVA TIMMERMAN . . . small . . . hopes to learn to swim . . . likes to read . . . enjoys movies . . . quiet but interesting, , 123.- JAKE WILSON . . . leaves much unspoken . . . often surprises his teachers with his versatility . . . his name fits his personality very well.-XNALTER McGRANAHAN . . . his favorite diversions are baseball and fishing . . . quiet . . . enjoys roller skating . . . future is undecided.-RAYMOND COOK . . . quiet, but when you know him -- Oh! . . . he wants to be an A-1 salesman . . . his favorite hobby is trapping.-KENNETH FLORO . . . Vincent is his middle name . . . doesn't like to dance . . . will be an aviator some day . . . enjoys building model planes.-BILL BENSON . . . has no ambitions for the future . . . and enjoys no hobbies . . . unless one could call his Hirting a hobby.- ROLAND MOSMIER . . . Mose intends to become a professor . . . wonders why you should want to know what his hobby is. . . enjoyed playing varsity football,-PAUL NVEGENER . . . has the unusual hobby of collecting skulls . , . one :nnbition is to find time to sleep . . . for entertainment he chooses a lecture from a teacher l-XNIAYLAND XNEIBLE . . . calm . . . his ambition is to become a school teacher . . . he has made music his hobby . . . he is very quiet.-LEROY VVEIBLE . . . a cousin to Xdfayland . . . like the others, he wants a good job . . . the shortest boy in the class, four feet, nine inches tall.-ARTHUR McDANlEL . . . Pugnacious . . . witty in an unusual manner . . . the pride of the navy and the problem of the teachers . . . wants only to have his talents recognized. VIOLET WASNICH . . . collects souvenirs as her hobby . . . she would like to get a job as a clerk . . . enjoys skating and bicycling.-ANITA VOLK . . . desires to be a wrapping clerk . . . she collects souvenirs . . . likes baseball . . . doesn't like swimming or lectures.-DORIS MONROE . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . her hobby is dancing . . . she enjoys horse-back riding . . . likes to use big words.-ANTOINETTE IERMANO . . . is small . . . Toni has coal-black hair . . . hopes to be a private secretary . . . dress designing occupies her spare time.-IUANITA RUTH KOFFITZ . . . very proud of and very fond of l1er brothers . . . dislikes jitterbugging.-VIRGINIA STALKER . . . she wants only to get married . . . she considers boy-friends hcr favorite hobby . . . yet she doesn't like post-office.-MARY VVILSON . . . intends to be a traffic managei '... likes clothes, just as all girls do . . . hates poker-faced teachers.-MARGIE JEAN NVELSHEIMER . . . shows drawing ability, but she insists that she will not be an artist . . , she wants to be what is supposedly dear to every girls' heart, a housewife.-EVELYN BROVVN . . . has a pretty middle name, DeLauris . . . wants a job . . . enjoys crochet- ing as her hobby . . . and she likes baseball and movies. -24- Juniors - Going Places Like the usual freshmen classes, there WCl'C no social affairs for the year except a Christmas party. The oITiccrs for the freshmen year were Tom O'Nei1, j:1'c.vidcHl,' jack Dorr, wire f'l'C.S'idl7llf,' Junior Rahrig, .8't?L'1'L'llZ1'j' and f1'L'f1.Y'lL'l'U7'. Miss Smith acted as advisor for this year. The annual outing was held at lNallJriclge Park the last clay of school. As sophomores, the class undertook more activities with the careful guidance of Bliss Atwell. The officials for this year were Tom O'Neil, prv.ridal1f,' Harry Graves, wire presi- derilg Dick Guerin, .vzrrrvIa1'y and lr'ea.v1u'cr. By popular demand, another Christmas party was held. The splash party at the Y. Wi. C. A. which followed shortly after the Christmas party was stamped successful. On the day for the class outings, this group journeyed to lNamplers' Lake with this year's seniors. At the tirst meeting of the year 1939-40, the Junior otticers were elected. Tom O'Neil again headed the list as Pre.ride1if, with Dolores Vvalsh, second as wire l71'l?.YidL'llf,' Betty Rawlings, and Bob Marshall served as .v1'r1'cla:'y and irf'a.rm'cr', respectively. Miss Switzer became the class advisor. Third Roni: L, King. Lf. Schermer, M. Slender, F. O'Neil, ll. Young, V. Langham, I. Frank, M. Lavoy, M. Stalker, L. Strohm. St?6'01'ld Roni: V. Switzer, D. Craig, L. Coleman, J. Hayward, J. Willson, R. Caviey, D. Bennet, A. XN'right, L. Kramp, D. Minium, M. Main, V. Mock. liirxt Rare: li. Beckley, H. Macut, G. Dunn, R. Bauman, L. Brock, O. XVinterfield, 1. Ron- feldt, B. Rawlings, H, Simon, M. Saani, E. Hartman, D. Kern. -26- Third Row: IJ. NN'otrEng, li. Merrill, ltl. Myers, B. I-lill, P. Osgood, K. Tayler, O, Eisenhuth, B. llzividson, H. Graves, D. Seguin, C. .lJCSllTl0IlC, J. Dorr, T. O'Neil, E. Plotner, T. Kay. .Sit'l'0Ill'I Row: B. Marshall, R. Brown, L. Barkimer, D. Rightmyer, A. McQuestion, B. Murray, IJ, W'asnieh, E. Zimmer, C. Runckle, G. Giehel, R. Zimmerman, E. Byrd. Firsl Row: ll. Volk, A. Pollex, D. Guerin, J. Mathias, A. Titft, I. Swartz, R. Richardson, B. Elton, j. Shoe, C. Cates, VV. Stewart. The symhol of the' school and school life, the class rings, were chosen. Eighty-seven out of one hundred twelve juniors purchased rings. The mass meetin pro ram hcld Februar Z3 was in char 'e of the 'unior class. The .l theme was an amateur program. It was enjoyed so much, the Booster's club requested it for the entertainment portion of one of its meetings. On December Hrst a mid-year dance was held featuring Fred Baker and his All-girl Orchestra. Another dance featuring the same orchestra was held March 29. Two committees in charge of this dance were headed by Verna Langham and Faye O'Neil, co-chairmen. One of the highlights of the activities for the year was the play Growing Pains held in the school's new auditoriurn. Two performances, one matinee and one evening, were held. The combined attendance was one thousand one hundred thirty-six. The play was .27. . Tlzird Row: R. VVarrington, D. NValsh, M. Bowers, D. Shoe, P. Brock, D. McCartney, J. Knaggs, A. Rogers, D. Earl, E. Renn, D. Mattison, R. Burrow, R. Sulzer, Ii. Hoffman, B. I-Iopfleld. Scrmfzd Row: V. Switzer, E. Rholman, S. VVillinger, B. Scherer, K. Reihing, E. Gaiffe, D. Zingg, J. Knaggs, B. Byers, R. DeNune, R. Baker, M. Brown, H. Hart, J. Booth, R. Ries. First Row: H. Pugh, A. Smith, M. Ploeek, I. Seely, R. Sherrick, P. Schaub, B. Chappell, Y. Rotruck, E. Dankert, O. Griffiths. N01 in Pic!m'e.r: M. Brownell, E. Bryant, I. Dent, F. Missler, E. Sharrer, R. V-ore, J. Walker. R. Vore, J. Walker. A I directed by Miss Virginia Connell. The class was divided into two teams for selling tickets. The winners were guests at a party given in their honor by the team which sold the least number of tickets. Following the idea of last year's junior class, the Junior-Senior Party was voted informal. The farewell party for the seniors was held April 12, at VVhitmer. Jack Mathias headed the committees for the party. The annual formal dance, the Junior Prom, was held at Heatherdowrfs Country Club May 10. Music was furnished by Reem Sneider's Orchestra. . Most classes have the same advisor all four years and elect a new person for president each year. The First three years of the life of this class has seen a different adviser for each year and the same president throughout. A very good leader is found in the person of Tom O'Neil. The class of '41 has become one of the most energetic and original to endow the Vifhitmer halls. , -28- Sophomores - On The Way Up Last year 1S4 freshmen enrolled to become the future graduates of 1942. VVe elected the following able class officers: P're.videmf, Vtfalter Nickels, a member of the football varsity and a basketball reserve, Vice-president, Betty Marie Thompson, and Secretary and Trea.rm'm-, Peggy Cooper. Our class advisor was Mr. Dale Crow who helped us through our first year at VVhitmer. A VVe had no activities during the year, but an annual picnic climaxed our school year. This gala event took place at Forest Park on May 28, 1939. VVe came back from summer vacation with the determination to make our sophomore class more active and progressive. There were 150 sophomores enrolled this year. The class otlicers elected in the present year were as follows: George Draves, Pres-ident, a member of the basketball reserves, X1Valter Nickels, Vice-president, and Betty Marie Thompson, Secretary and Trans-1m'm'. Mr. Marvin Habel is our class advisor this year. A roller skating party was held on December 27, 1939, at Memorial Hall. This was entirely successful, as everyone who turned out enjoyed it. It gave everyone the opportunity to renew old acquaintances a11d make new ones. Another skating party was held on May 1, 1940, at Memorial Hall and this was also an occasion to be remembered. Our class had a number of active athletes indulging in football, basketball, and in- tramural sports. Also many sophomores are regularly on the honor roll. We are looking forward with anticipation to the time when we will be upper classmen and graduates. Third Row: J. Baker, E. Symons, B. Paxton, -I. Sedlar, P. Putnam, R. Barrow H. Telmbe K. Kunz, S. Alberts, WI Granger, L. Lewis, B. Coleman, C. Crorey, L. Scott. Sl't'0lld Row: Mf. Habel, G. Hawkins, A. Reeves, I. Amiclon, ll. Bock, P. Cooper B. Thompson, I. Morrette, S. Geer, V. Esser, IJ. Boerst, G. XfVhite, F. Snowlmerge' B. VVegener, L. lleerwester. lfirxl Row: A. Thomsen, D. Reed, H. Long, M. Bennett, A. Algyre, A. Haynes, A. Frank M. Srocles, W1 Burke, H. Schultz, B. Thompson, A. Wfalker. Tllird Row: F. Giesel, C. Rolfes, M. Heath, L. Lockard, V. Becker, L. Glenn, N. Herbster K. Richards, L. Ligman, I. Miller, L. Lett, R. Hall, D. Young, P. Lee, C. DeNunei M. Harbaugh. - Serond Row: M. Habel, M. Pauwels, B. Sedlock, B. Fillbright, I. Fosgate, H. LaVoy, l. Burton, V. McAtee, D. Freeman., V. Berman, P. Lowe, B. Millns, M. Hough M. Trabbic, I. Reed, J. Lindhorst. Firsl Row: P. Lanz, C. Lehman, J. Kern, B. Taylor, A. Vtfright, D. Purney, S. Cook L. Schermerhorn, B. VVilliams, V. Monroe, K. Vlfangrin, M. Price. ' t Third Row: J. Davis, B. Shultz, U. jzlnney, L. MeQt1estion, VV. Trucker, M. lNhite. .Sierond Row: M. Hahel, D. Janney, J. Thatcher, C. Cram, H. Gomersall, VV. Davison, ll. Momberg, K. Lebay. First Row: li. LaGrange, DI. Calvert, A. VValke1', I. Deerwester, F. Holmes, E. Nelson, J. Stone. . Third Row: lD. Green, K. Wing, ll. Klenk, B. Jacoby, E. RohloPf, LJ. Stahl, K. Suzor. NV. Ohlemztcher, li. Taber, D. Steele. .S'et'c1.':d Row: M. Halicl. G. Draves, XY. Nickels, li. Hawk, B. Miller, D. Brown, R. Nfllessling NN. Hart, VV. Leivens, R. Sass. 1'li1'.Yf Row: M. Floro, R. Stevenson, B. Shoe, R. Stone, J. Kiniling, P. Pugh, ll Cory W2 Timmerman, D. Davey, J. Golclsworthy, R. Sharrer. Nui 'ill l'z't'l1u'z's: C. Brewster, L. Frantz, R. Ketzer, G. Kimling, B. Taber, E. Kiley A. Rogers, C. Surclasky, NN. Scott, C. Zieins. A -31- -.1 1 Plebes Off to A Good Start Presideizt . Lowell Roe Vice Presiident , Rudy Ondrus Searetary-T1'en.r'11r'c1' Kenneth Ziems It was the first day of school, and we were iust arriving at VVhitmer. To us the school was enormous, and we felt like a herd of lost sheep. However, as soon as we had met our teachers and other members of the faculty, our fears vanished. After school started, the Freshman Class had a part in nearly all the school activities. VVe elected class officers, representatives for the student council, and an entertainment committee. The Freshman class has sponsored a number of activities, including an ice skating party and a Valentine party. l1Ve have, in our class, a number of students whose names appear regularly on the honor roll, and we are proud of them. VVe realize that Vlfhitmer is an inn, a stopping-place on the long, difficult road to success. Here we shall stay for four, very short years, building up our hopes to give us courage to step into the world. Then we shall strive to attain the greatest success possible, thus making VVhitmer, our school, proud of us. -32- Third. Row: V. Amiclon, E. Carlson, M. Braun, G. Hardy, E. I-Issc, M. 1-Iasse, E. Dorff, M. Dann, T. Miner, H. Green, M. Minton, J. Mattison, A. Long, P. Donovan, M. Hasse Svroml Row: L. Vllamslier, L. King, A. I-lcrzig, G. Dixon, M. Drafs, J. Curson, B. Mock, M. jablonski, E. Dark, VV. Lindner, D. Blair, E. Mauss, L. Hall, A. Aschenbacll, A. Hays, D. Brock. Firxt Row: M. Gielicl, E. Lett, D. Kampcr, E. Cates, B. LaPoint, O. jones, B. Gray D. Fccncy, J. Glenn, B. Lathrop. Tlzirrl Row: M. Mzmgzls, G. Sipc, P. Olilemachcr, H. Wiilsou, J. Pickard, T. Schermcr, IJ, Kring, M. XMClSl'l11Ll,ll, C. Wflton, Rl. Scliwziiiz, B. NN'illson, D. Saunders, E. Hough, ji. Douglas. furuiccl Row: I-. NX'zimsl.ci', I. Ailkcuz, M. Geltins, M. Brock, B. Xflfclslicimer, S. Pauwels, A. Smith, C. Ziugg, H. Kirchner, B. Ruth, M. Luce, M. Jcrmano, D. Burt, ..1. Ii.1z:11ll1:ilcr,.,I. Lon., Al. Tlioric, N. S.ctt:r, ,if Gz':ic.z. Firxl Raw: D. Kuck, M. Stevens, J. Platcr, G. Vanlitten, J. xlV2lIlgl'l1'l, B. NVoods, F. Seifert, ID. Nickels, A. Slagle, M. Rightmyer, M. Berman. - -33- v Third Row: M. Mustylaga, R. johnson, A. Bergstrom, A. Blackwood, D. Mauer A. Felhauer, J. B'IO1'llC1T101'C, I. Hendricks, R. Dauer, D. McGranahan, B. Frakcr E. Hardin, R. Mallett, B. Bond. ' .Slcmlzd Row: F. Marquis, H. Hoddinott, H. Fike, M. Bell, F. Baker, D. Gardner, VV. Freeman, R. Dickens, T. Kloske, A. McMahon, A. Bourdeau, F. Granger C. Herbster, D. Dubcndorfer, R. Long. First Row: M. Barhite, F. Dunn, A. Bryant, L. Cory, C. Jones, A. Cherry, R. Kidd, XV. Henning, R. Cox, ll. Monroe. ,r,,,,,,gf'.. Tf' V -r ' - .- - Q . . Third Roto: E. Stahl, L. Thyer H. Wferdchohf, R. Spencer, E. NN'eiperl, E. Ziemke, J. Reinlmolt, NV. NVeishaupt, E. Seguin, E. Surdasky, I. Stendcr, D. Sparks, I. Oswall, K. Ziems, L. Teale, I. Titgerneyer, T. DcSimone. Second Row: F. Marquis, L. Roe, I. Reed, J. Edmunds, H. Hart, E. Basford, R. Reploglc L. Sweet, R. VVieland, A. Urban, T. Scott, F. VVright, VV. Giese, R. Mott, L. Mohr, J. Stalker, R. Ondrus, D. Heath. F-ivzrf Row: C. Conrad, D. Kramp, G. Byrd, B. Leilner, H. Erswell, R. X'Veible, L. Vanlllten R. Bladel, I. Bennett, R. Viers. 1 Not in Pictm'c.v: C. Bernhard, I. Boose, VV. Brock, VV. Hageman, C. Hanson, D, Hayward, B. Kline, D. Moshier, E. Monnetta, J. Main, VV. Tillman. -34- J Q56 0 ,bQ 5 1 w ,,, , -4 -g Football l93Q-I-LO The Football season for the XX'hitmer Panthers began ou September 15th, by going to Oak Harbor. On September 22, the boys played their lirst home game under the new lights which have been erected on the held this last fall. On September 29, Rossford played a Declieatory game on our lield. There was an excellent school spirit shown throughout the season with a large crowd at each game. Alter the games there were dances given in the girls' gym. The boys played nine gamesg winning two ol these and tying one. Under the direction of Rlr. Douglas Marshall and with the assistance of Mr. Dale Crow, the boys played ex- tremely well. The Reserves were under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Close, a newcomer to XN'hitmer this year. The Varsity members are: Paul Barrow, Howard Bender, Vauldine Curtis, Carmine fDeSimone, Kenneth Floro, -lack llorr, joe Douglas, Vern Horton, Ray Ketzer, Bill Merrill, Roland Moshier, Charles Nickels, Wfalter Nickels, Paul Osgood, Eldon Plotner, XX arren lf'lotner, Tom Sedlar, Don Seguin, Dick Schuler, Dan VVotring. The games played at home were all night games under the lights. The other games were in the afternoon. 1'layecl Place We They Oak Harbor there 7 Genoa here 13 Rossford here 24 Lakeside here 6 1-lolland here 14 13 Perrysburg there 7 Maumee there 13 Sylvania A here 18 Clay there 0 13 The Freshnten boys who went out for football are: Robert Bladel, Milton Bell, Cliff Bernhard, Bob Davison, Robert Dauer, Richard Dickens, Don ljubendorter, Jerry Edmunds, Robert Fraker, Dale Gardner, Fred Granger, Edward Hardin, John Hendricks, Harvey Hoddinott, Kenneth LeBay, Robert Long, Albert 1XlcMahon, Russel Mallet, Russel Mamberg, Don McGrauahat1, Jack Mortemore, Don Mfoshier, Vlfilmer Ohlemaker, Rudy Ondrus, Jack Oswalt, Preston Pugh, Jerry Reed, Ralph Replogle, jim Reinbolt, Earl Seguin, Erwin Stahl, Bob Scott, Albert Urban, Wan. VVeishaupt, Blaine Leitner. -36- V. o Q, .9 F0m'il1 Row: R. Ondrus, A. Urban, M. Bell, D. Dudendorfer, A. McMahon, I. Reed, R. Replogle, H. Hoclclinott, B. Leitner, J. Edmunds, K. LeBay. ' Third Row: K. Close--Coarll, V. Miller, E. Hardin, F. Granger, K. Ziems, D. Gardner, R. Dickens, I. Reinbolt, R. Long, C. Bernhard, D. Thompson. Second Row: Mr. Crow, E. Sherrer, NN. Nickels, R. Mallett, D. Moshier, E. Seguin, VV. Ohlemacher, R. Dauer, R. Fraker, M. VVhite, R. Ketzer, Mr. Marshall. Fiaart Row: B. Merrill, K. Floro, E. Plotner, H. Bender, V. Horton, P. Osgood, V. Curtis, P. Barrow, I. Douglas, R. Schuler. The boys and their positions and a wo1'd or two about them are given below: R E JACK DORR-Rugged and Willing. R T ELDON PLOTNER-Still has best game to play. R G TOM SEDLAR-Dependable, hard charger, the kind of boy that makes coaching easier and a pleasure. ' C VERN HORTON-Helped byrlbeing able to play in the backiield' as well as center. I L G BILL MERRILL-Quiet, dependable, and plays to the best of his ability at all times. L T HOVVARD BENDER-Played four years. Very aggressive. Q B DICK SCHULER-A hard worker, dependable. H B PAUL BARROXV-Quite speedy with intercepted passes. H B VVALTER NICKELS--lrVill be one of the best athletes to wear a UW . H B JOE DOUGLAS-With Vllalter Nickels as halfback. Is the fastest boy on team. XIVHS very much in the midst of the scoring. Basketball IQLLO ,The last game on the Vlihitmer schedule for the 1939-40, Basketball season was play- ed March 6, at Toledo University. The game was with Macomber in the class A tourna- inent. Throughout the Basketball season the boys played seventeen games and won three of these. All told, they played sixty-eight quarters. This last season was not quite as successful as it might have been, but with the new crop of players that are coming up next year and with the aid of Mr. Dale Crow, who is their able coach, next year promises to be a brilliant season for the VVhitmer Panthers in Basketball. Charles Nickels is high point man for the season. - Played Whitmer-Opponent High Point Man Ottawa Hills ........ there 15-32 H. Bender Swanton ...... ....... t here 18-37 C. Nickels Central ...... ........ t here 18-38 Douglas, Nickels Maumee ........ ........ t here 18-Z7 C. Nickels Sylvania ........ ....... t l'lC1'C 14-12 Joe Douglas Scott ........... ........ t here 26-40 J. Douglas Vocational ........ ........ t here 27-33 D. Schuler Rossford ....... ....... h ere 22-23 C, Nickels Clay ....... ....... h ere 29411 C. Nickels Maumee ......... ....... h ere 16-37 Douglas, Nickels Sylvania ........ ....... l iere 23-15 Douglas, Schuler DeVilbiss ...... ....... h ere 19-31 Bender, Nickels Holland ..... ....... l iere 35-23 S. Sharer Rossford ...... ........ t here 15-36 S. Shafer Clay ........................... ........ t here 29-43 J. Douglas X'Vl1lUTlC1' Alumni 23-23 D. Schuler Macomher ........... ...... . l. U. 24?-30 S. Sharer The Freslimen boys were coached by a11other new corner to NVl1itmer High this year, Paul Biddingcr. Under his help and guidance many of these boys hope to take the place of those Seniors who will not be with us next year. Their names are as follows: Bell, Milton Bernhard, Clill Dauer, Bob DeSimone, Tom Edmunds, Jerry Fraker, Bob Erswell, Herbert llenning, Billy 138. Mohr, Leon Ondrus, Rudy Thyer, Len Second Row: ll. Crow, R. Mercer, F. Thyer, B. Miller, D. Zingg, P. Bidcliuger. First Row: J. Douglas, R. Schuler, H. Bender, C. DCSi1110HC, E. Shafer, T. O'Neil. The Varsity members, the quarters they played, and their total points for the entire SCZISOII are as follows: Name Beucler, Howard l7JCSll'll0llC, Carxnine Douglas, joe Mercer, Boll Thyer, Fred Miller, Bud Nickels, Charles liOl'lll11211l, Edsel SllHI'CI', Eugene Schulcr, Richarcl Quarters Played Points for Season 59 53 47 18 60 74 46 10 24 6 29 10 67 80 6 l. 53 58 64 57 .-39.- Golf IQBQ The Boys' Golf Team under the direction of Mr. Stacy, had a very successful season, winning five out of six games. Played DeVilbiss Macomlner Macomber Sylvania Bowling Green Bowling Green The total number average playing score. Name Wegener, Paul llorr, Jack Rahrig, junior lJeSImone, Carmine jones, jewell Kay, Tony llohlman, Edsel .t'lotncr, NNarren Points Date Low Score Man 6 May 2 Paul VVegener 914: May 7 Paul Vlfegener IZKP june 1 Paul Vllegener 10W june 2 junior Rahrig 9 june 4 Paul VVegeuer 9Vz june 6 -luck llorr of points per man for the entire season are listed and also their Average Score Total Points 79 12 S1 6M 83 6 90 S 91 10Vz 92 13Vz M 0 Baseball IQBQ The Boys' Baseball Season of last year began April 18, 1939. They were coached hy our Director of Athletics, Mr. Stacy. The boys who were on the team are as follows: Davison, Bob Douglas, joe Graves, Walter Griflca, joe Horton, Vern Played Vocational Lake Temperance Clay Vocational Lake Temperance DeVilhiss Laliollette, Dwight Sehulcr, Richard King, Ralph Schaher, Don lrllotner, XfVarrcu XN'arring'ton, Clyde NloShie1', Roland Whitten, lNillian1 llotruck, Elwood Zimmer, Ernie Date Wlhitmer-Opponent April 1-15 April 7- 6 April 7- S April 2-22 May 1- 4 May 6- 7 May 3- 7 May 1- 4 14111 Mr. Stacy, X'VCgllCl', Jones, Kay, DcSimonc, IJOIT, Plotucr, Rahrig, Rohlman. Top Row: King, Schulcr, Douglas, Grifka, Dorf, Mr. Stacy SUFUIIZI Row: SCh21I'l'C1', Graves, Horton, Davison. Herzig, XfVarrington, LaFo1lctte, Rotruck -41- Girls' Basketball l939-I-LO The girls' Basketball team is coached by Miss Elinor Fisher, who is a newcomer at X'vl'lll1UCl'. The team played ten games, winning four and losing six. The girls are: Mary Morrette, june Morrette, Lois O,Ncil, Hazel Tebhe, Donna Bock, Arleen Smith, Eleanor Hartman, .Faye O'Neil, Peggy Cooper, Ruth Keeler, Betty Vischer, and Veryl Berman. Played Wfalbridge Vlfalbridge Mouclova Sylvania Metamora Lakeside Sylvania Metamora Monclova Alumni Ruth Keeler, is Captain for this year. games, because of a new law in Ohio, edective Wihitmer--Opponent 15-20 9-15 11-21 S-16 27-14 6-16 6-13 27- 4 8- S 13- 4 Captain L. O'Neil B. Vischer R. Keeler B. Vischer M. Morrctte L. O'N eil M. blorrette B. Vischer F. O'Nei1 R. Keeler This is the last year for Inter-Scholastic the beginning of the 1940-41 school year, Bowling IQLLO XN'hitmer's Bowling teams have played thirty-six of their forty-two games to date. The National League winning eleven' of their thirty-six and the American League twelve. The boys are under the instruction of their able coach Mr. Rust. The scores arc as follows: League Played National DeVilbiss Macomber Scott VV aite Central VVo0dward Libbey DeVilbiss Macomber Scott wane Central Wien-Lost 2-1 2-1 0-3 3-o 0-3 0-3 - 1-2 0-3 0-3 3-o o--3 0-3 .42... High Point Man Eldon Plotncr ,loc Douglas Joe Douglas Charles Nickels ,loc Douglas Joe Douglas Joe Douglas Joe Douglas Howard Bender- Wiarren Plotner Joe Douglas Joe Douglas Top Row: V. Berman, J. Douglas, P. Cooper, A. Smith, D. Bock, E. Hartman 1301111111 Row: Miss Fisher, L. O'Niel, R. Keeler, M, Morrctte, B. Vischer, J. Morrette 1-l. Tcblmc, S. Ensign Twp Row: F. Missler, B. Sharrcr, Mr. Rust, L. Stewart, D. Sulzcr, B. Davison. Bottom R0-zo: I, Douglas, H. Bcndcr, E. Plotncr, V. Horton, H. Tanner, P. Barrow. .43- BOWLING, continued League Played XVOII-LOSK Date High Point Man American DeVilbiss 1-2 -Ian. 6 Jack Dorr VVooclward 0-3 Ian. 13 Jack Dorr Waite 3-0 Jan. Z0 Jack Dorr Central 1-2 Ian. 27 Jack Dorf Macomber 1-2 Feb. 3 Jack Dorr Libbey 0-3 Feb. 10 Jack Dorf Scott 1-2 Feb. 16 Fred Missler DeVilbiss 1-2 Feb. 24 Vernon Horton VVoodward 2-1 Mar. 2 Fred Missler XfVaite 2-1 Mar. 9 Jack Dorr Central 0-3 Mar. 16 Jack Dorr Macomber 1-2 Mar. 23 Jack Dorr The American League has yet to play Scott and Wooc1wa1'cl. Jack Rang is captain of the American League and Jack Dorr is high point man. The average score per man is: American League Dorr, Jack ....... - ................................... 172 Missler, Fred ,,-.,.,,,.. Tanner, Harold ........ Rang, Jack ..... - ..... Horton, Vern ........ .......170 .......150 ..,.......14S .......142 National League Douglas, Joe ........................................ Plotner, Warren .......... ......... Bender, Howard ........ ..... .. Nickels, Charles .......... ..... a Plotner, Eldon ........ .......... fain-Mme! Sfzcmlld The intra-Mural sports girls teams and scores are: Team Rockets Lions 1512111111 ers N'X'ildcats Faculty NA estwood Tom Cats X1X'hirIwinds Basketeens Flashes Bull Dogs Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman 1 Freshman ll 162 147 146 145 140 began this year after Christmas vacation. The boys and Played VVon Lost 10 0 10 10 n J 9 1 10 '2 8 9 0 10 4 6 10 Z S 3 7 4 5 10 9 1 7 3 5 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 1 .44-. 429411 iah' ancf 8047! efzaawl Stand back, the boys are coming through! Fifteen of them, making history at W'hitmer as the new Boys' Chorus. Pioneering in this field, the boys met with marked success in their musical debut before the Boosters' Club, and proved their popularity with appearance before the student assemblies, dedication program, and the Spring Music Festival. But the girls are not to be outdone. Mr. Swain this year leads a Girls' Glee Club of 65 feminine voices, the largest in VVhitrner's history. This increase is largely due to the improvement of meeting during a regular period instead ol? after school. The girls had a full schedule, beginning with their participation in the Thanksgiving chapel service, and continuing their success with a part in the Boosters' Club meeting. On December 20, the boys' and girls' chorus cooperated to do some merry caroling about the halls. The grand finale was their appearance with instrumental group at the Spring Music Festival. Svirolzrl Row: XV. Trucker, L. Lebay, L. Stewart, D. McCartney, J. Jones, H. Scott, B. Scherer, B. Keivens ' 1 Firxl Row: C. Conrad, G. Byrd, l.J. Kramp, li. Swain, Ri. Ondrus, Stahl, T. Kloske, B. Long .46- Third Row: S. Pauwels, G. Sipe, L. King, M. Young, T. Miner, M. Dann, NV. Granger P. Donovan, A. Long. Svrwzd Row: F. Swain, B. VVillson, A. Hays, B. Millns, N. Harbaugh, J. Mattison G. Hardy, H. I-Iendce, E. Mauss. liirsf Row: J. Aitken, I. Plater, I. Graetz, D. Kuck, H. Macut, G. Dunn, D. Blair R. Sherrick. Third Row: D. Saunders, D. Fisher, B. Hopiield, E. Hoffman, M. Lavoy, D. Craig L. Coleman, J. Hayward, V. Mock, L. Kramp. .S'ccu11.d Row: F. Swain, Y. Rotruck, P. Lowe, A. Smith, I. Curson, J. Hutt, L. King, N. Stcttcr, M. Srodes, B. VVoocls. Firsl Row: L. Cook, I. Manore, M, Brock, M. Gcttins, D. Bauman, B. Davey, F. Seifert, D. Kern. I ' -47- 1 Bwcl 0 Mr. Brown launched the orchestra in 1936, when he joined the Whitriier faculty. The fifteen members rehearse once a week, and have a steadily increasing repertoire of simple classical and semi-classical numbers. These gifted musicians showed their prowess before the Boosters' Club, the P. T. A. meetings of the grade schools, the dedication exercises of Ottawa Hills High School, and the Annual Spring Concert. Three years ago, NVhitmer's band came into existence with 16 ambitious members looting and drumming like veterans. The organization has doubled its membership and now struts 33 strong in classy blue and gold uniforms. To outht the increasing ranks, the band sponsored a magazine campaign, and a series of concerts, which resulted in six new uniforms. Mr. Brown is the able director of the band, and Donna -lean Minium is the high- stepping drum majoress who causes many a heart to flutter. -48.- M. Rightmycr, J. Sipc. J. Jones, O. Wiriterfelcl, B. Beroset, M. Slaughterbeck, D. Bauman, J. Davis, Mr. Brown, M. Manty, D. Gardner, R. Sellick, W. Freeman, A. Frank, R. Spencer, J. Baker. Sitlillg: L. Teale, E. Dark, C. Jones, M. Jablonski, VV. Freeman, T. Mathias, VV. Hart, L. Ligman, R. Sellick, D. Gardner, W.Titgemeyer, M. Slaughterbeck, D. Fisher I. Baker, H. Gomersall, R. Spencer, R. Richardson, C. Rolfes, A. Frank, F. Granger, E. Hobey, I. Hart. . Slrmding: C. Brown, A. Smith, J. Mattison, I. Calvert, D. Bauman, B. Beroset, L. Shanteau, J. Richards, D. Miniurn. .49- '5 01146 FRIENDSHIP CLUB l 1'esidc1Lt ..... Bcthelyn Beroset VicefP1'cridv11.t .Leah Shantean . .SlBC7'C'I'l'17'jl . . Phyllis Lowe Trac1.v1Lrtrr Opal W'intcrfelcl Chafvlrrin ..... Marjorie Hough COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program .... Leah Shanteau Memberzrlziifv Arletta Smith Social . . . . Jeanette Oberdier Service . . . Leila Brock Music . Harriet Hendee, Donna Minium ADVISORS Miss Josephine Laskey Mrs. Irma Schlegel The purpose of the Friendship Club is to establish friendly relations and high Christian standards among the girls of NfVhitmer High School. The lirst social event of the year was a hayride and roast given with the Hi-Y. The girls contributed to Tlianksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, gave gifts and parties for the hrst and second graders of the Miami Home, and presented several assembly programs as tokens of service. A successful roller skating party climaxed the first semester. The second semester began with a Candlelight Service which marked the formal initia- tion of new members. Among several social events during the remainder of the year, the outstanding was the Mothers' Tea held on Tuesday, the sixteenth of April. -50- Tlrird Row: P. Donovan, L. Deerwcstcr, A. Wfright, L. Lewis, C. Schermcr, E. Hoffman I. Frank, M. Schwartz, B. Wfillson, R. Downs, E. Hough. ,Slt?r'07lli Raw: J. Laskey, E. Mauss, D. Minium, A. Long, C. NVilton, E. Haas, B. Paxton G. Sipe, M. Main, H. I-lemlcc, IJ. Blair. Firxl Row: M. Buck, M. Slaughterbeck, V. McAcloo, P. Lowe, B. Bcroset, L. Shanteau O. Winterfcld, A. Haynes, M. Srodes, H. Pugh. Tlziird Row: J. Pickarcl. E. Davison, E. Mallory, N. Herhster, T. Miner, M. Dann, L. Ligman, K. Henley, M. Wfilson, NV. Granger, M. Logan. Svrorld Row: I. Laskcy, I. Crorcy, A. Smith, M. Harbaugh, A. Hays, I. Oberdier, A. Smith, E. Dark, M. Iablonski, Y. Rotruck, B. Millns, M. Hough. Ifirxi Row: L. Brock, B. Thompson, I, Kern, M. Brock, B. Taylor, H. Kern, M. Gicbel, ll. Fecncy, B. Wfilliams, D. Nickels. ..51- Jiame Zum Glad President . Ruth Downs Vice IJ7'l,'X1:dCI1'f Leola Cook Secretary Meredith Buck 7'1'ea.vm'cv' Veva Timerman Arl'z.'i.r0r Miss justice In October, the girls of VVhitmer High School started a new organization called the Home Economics Club. All girls who have taken Home Economics in high school are eligible to join. The club began with forty and now has over sixty members. A Coed Prom was given on December 16th in the gymnasium. This was the hrst attempt to raise money and proved highly successful. Many other social events were given during the scholastic year. Although this is the hrst year of the club's existence, it has already created an active interest among the girls. X'X'ith the aid of our able advisor, Miss justice, the organization received a splendid start, and made fine progress during the school year. . I . MVC hope that next year the club will carry on where we leave off and continue our progress. -52. T11-ird Row: A. Volk, J. Pickard, M. Minton, H. Green, C. Wilton, D. Rang, E. Haas, L. Scott, G. Hawkins, A. Hcrzig. Second Row: F. justice, I. Manore, R. Sherrick, M. Jermano, J. Lindhorst, J. Wangrin, G. VanEtten, M. Berman, A. Aschenbach. Fivzrl Raw: B. Wfilliams, D. Feeney, J. Glenn, E. Hoffman, M. Buck, V. Timerman, A. Iermano, B. LaPoint. 4 .g is Y , .Y--?. V . . I ,,..,. . , , V . ,.. T11-ird Row: E. Davison, L. O'Nic1, E. Esser, M. Wfilson, F. NVillinger, I. VValker M. VVelsheimer, L Lewis, E. Carlson. Sccon-d.R0w: F. justice, A. Smith, V. Amidon, D. Monroe, J. Curson, B, Mock V. VVasnich, R. Boosc, V. Berman, D. Freeman, D. Burt. Firxt Row: K. Mohr, I. Aitken, D. Nickels, L. Cook, Downs, M. Krupp, E. Brown D. Morris. x Q afuziq 1' Prestidelit . Howard Bender Vice President . . Charles Nickels Secretary mid Trea.f'm'er Paul Barrow Snrgealzi-at-A1'111.v . Elden Plotner Adffixoi' . D. A. Stacy The Varsity VV Club still maintains its high position on the school' with a member- ship of thirty lettermen. Wfe, as yet, have had no social functions to speak of, but we plan to have our annual Varsity Drag and a few other dances later in the year. - Initiation was started in November with the 'fellows who earned letters in bowling or baseball being admitted. A second group, the football men, joined in December. The purpose of this club is to establish a more friendly feeling among the athletes, and it requires sportsmanship at all times. Mr. D. A. Stacy, the founder and director of the Varsity NN , has added another year to the successful supervising of this club, and he has the thanks of all the members. 7fze ,flap em Pzvxiziezzl . . Richard Schuler Vice President . . . NfVilliam Toedter .S'cc1'efary and Trca.rm'e1' Vauldine Curtis SergamzI-at-A1'ms . . Paul Barrow f1d?,'i.Y01' . . Marvin Habel The Hi-Y, with a much higher principle in mind, started the year by admitting four- teen newqnembers. A very interesting talk wasigiven by Doc Miller of the Y. M. C. A. and several boys who attended the Hi-Y convention at Youngstown. Together with the Friendship Club, a hayride and roast was given and enjoyed by those who attended. Qther interesting events were also held throughout the year. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. -54- Tlzird Row: R. Shaffer, W . Nickels, VV. Toedter, VV. Merrill, P. Osgood, V. Curtis Mr. Stacy. Second Row: I. Douglas, V. Horton, F. Thyer, QI. Herzig, I. Jones, B. Davison, D. Schuler Firxt Row: NN. Sl1ar1'e1', E. Plotuer, H. Bender, P. l3ar1'ow, D. Thompson, K. Floro. Third Row: VV. Plotner, D. Seguin, B. Davison, H. Grenon, XV. Ohlemacher, B. Mallory, H. Tanner, I. Jones, H. Bender, E. Plotncr. J 'Vi' Scrond Row: R. Sellick, I. Barrow, R. Dennis, T. Secllar, YN. Toedter, R. ASCl1LllC1', I. Douglas, C. Nickels. Firxl' Row: Mr. Halnel, I. Roe, VV. Davison, V. Curtis, VV. Rolfes, J. Mathias, L. Hobey, D. Thompson. 1 -55- GM President . Ray Suzor Sf'ff'0lU7'3' - - Patsy Ohlemacher Treasurer . . . Ella Jean Mallory lVay.r and llleans, Ch. . Jganne Miller flllvi-f01' - - . Ruth Bowsher Using the Girls' gym as its room, the Art Club, under the direction of Miss Bowsher re-organized in October, 1939. Each Friday during the fifth and sixth periods, the club met in the gymnasium until its room was finished. To raise money for materials, members made Duekets selling for live and ten cents. Around Christmas time some students painted wooden bowls, candle holders, etc. A Christmas Party with a white elephant exchange was held on December 20. Moving into their new room on January Znd, they set about organizing a membership drive for students not taking art who wanted to belong to the club, which meets after school. pzqwap P7'U.ViliC7ll . Jeanette Oberdier Vice P?'C.Y'id6Ill . . . Madeline Logan Secretary and T1'ua.vure1' Betty Vischer flcl'zfi.i'm' . . . Virginia Connell The newly organized dramatics club adopted the appropriate name of the Playshop. Under the direction of Miss Connell the club had a successful year. Numerous one-act plays were given in assemblies. There were also many social activi- ties enjoyed by the members. Meetings were made interesting by make-up demonstrations on different members, and reacting about actors and actresses. -56- Smwzd Row: R. Bowsher, M. Algyre, M. Haase, S. Pauwcls, E. Haase, B. Murray, J. lrlcurlricks, U. Young, M. Welshcimer, C. Zingg, M. Gaible, B. Gray. First Row: E. Simons, E. Mallory, L. Shanteau, VV. Nickels, R, Suzor, I. Miller, P. Ohlcmachcr, bl. Obcrclier. Third Row: XV. Plotuer, T. O'Ncil, B. Hopilcld, D. Walsl1, M. Bowers, K. Richards R. SCllC1'lJ211'll1, M. Klingler, C. Pelkey, K. Henley, D. Monroe, M. Harbaugh V. Horton, D. Kramp. Seuond Row: B. Miller, M. Main, D. Fisher, I. I-Iaywarcl, V. Mock, L. Strohm, L. Lockarcl L. Lewis, L. Coleman, l-l. Macut, G. Dunn, V. McAtee, M. Srodes, A. Hays, I. Burton First Row: V. Connell, A. Iermano, L. Brock, E. Ensign, B. Vischer, I. Oberclier, M. Logan l-l. Pugh, L. Sl1an1cz1u, I. Crorey. -57- 7Ae Il ll The Flying DV newspaper is a bi-monthly publication of the voice and opinions of the students of VVhitmer High School. The newspaper is published by the journalism class with the advice of Miss Hochstetter and Miss Wfamsher. The journal is mimeographed, has three columns, and ordinarily, eight pages, X1Vithin these eight pages have been included columns of wit, humor, and opinion, editorials, feature stories, news stories, cartoons, poetry, philosophy, and letters to the editor. The class has attempted to make the newspaper as much like the larger news- papers as is possible and advisable. The Flying VV is a member of the Northwestern Ohio Suburban Press Association which was formed in 1939, and includes Sylvania, Rossford, Clay, Perrysburg, Maumee, Bowling Green, and other suburban schools. The organization was started by the journalism classes and Miss Maxine Gordon, of Sylvania High School. wa 141115001 .snag Several annuals have been put out by the graduating classes of Whitmer High School and with each, there is hope of improvement over the last. This year's class is no exception. The annual staff is endeavoring to produce a more varied and improved annual than those of the past. Although a great deal of pleasure is derived in the making of a year book, much time and effort is required by the staff and its many assistants in order' to produce the desired results. We sincerely hope that in years to come, the memories 1'ecalled, when looking over the contents of this book, will be among your most cherished treasures. -53.- Third Row: K. LeBay, B. Miller, E. Rotruck, H. Grcnon, J. Rang, MQ Klingcr, J. Booth JV. Iucdler, P. VVCgCl1Cl', P. Pugh. fUL'Ul'1d Row: L. XVamshcr, R. Downs, S. Ensign, I. Oberclicr, L. Scvit, M. Wfilson L. Ligman, J. Crorcy, I. Baker, I. Koffitz, B. Chappell. First Row: D. Hochslcttcr, M. '1,'ha1chc1', K. Hcnlcy, V. Mc,-Xdou, M, Logan, L. Sl'IZll1lCIU! B. T-Iopficld, B. Vischcr, H. Hcnclec, J. Mathias. W' xx, Third Row: M. Logan, If. Mallory, Il. Roe, J. Knaggs, L. Stewart, D. Fisher, B. Hcrosct SL'l'0Ild Row: I. Laskcy, H. Cfhwialkowski, F. X'VilIiuger, M. NVclshcimcr, L. Shzmtcau J. Oherclicr, I. Crorcy, H. Henclec. Ifirxf Row: V. M'cAdoo, B. Davey, D. jones, H. Tanner, L. Hohcy, M. Thatcher I. Hutt, R. Downs. ' 12:50. Mr. Beard, R. Guerin, J. Shoe, NN. Nickels, R. Long, B. Beroset, H, Tanner, B. VVillson, K. VVing, V. Becker, C. jones, H. Scott, L. Roe, Mrs. Schlegcl. Seated: E. Zimmer, R. Schuler, C. Cooper, T. O'Neil. 7!1e Shulwz' Gwncil The Student Council was organized by the graduating class of 1940. Its constitution was drawn up by ten seniors with the help of Mrs. Irma Schlegcl. The council was created in the hope of developing democracy and self-government in X1Vhitmer High School. The constitution provides that four students from each class shall be elected by secret ballot and two advisors shall be selected from the faculty. These make up the council. The officers shall be elected by the Student Council. Mr. Marks has the power of veto over all bills passed by the Council. In the future, this O1'gElI1lZ3.lLiO1'1 will render a great service in taking care of student problems and in providing for the general welfare of the school. ,50- 9 Q Q V o o 9' fa-0 '7!ze .Janna Rall The following names appeared on the honor roll during the Bethlyn Beroset Jane Crorey Suzanne Ensign Dorothy Fisher Kay Jean Henley Laurence Hobey Antionette Jermano Dorothy Jones Louis LeBay Maxine Bowers Harry Graves Torn O'Nei1 Helen Pugh Ruth Barrow Peggy Cooper Marjorie Hough Joanne Kern Lois Ligman Evelyn Cates Jeanne Curson Pauline Donavau Jessie Douglas Harold Fil-ze Margaret Hasse Lois Hall Clifford Herbster Elloree Mae Hough Margaret Jablonski Carl Jones Evelyn Lett SENIORS Madeline Logan Ella Jean Mallory Jennette Oberclier Richard Rencloff Leah Shanteau Harold Tanner Mary Jean Thatcher Fred Thyer Freda W'illinger JUN1oRs Marjorie Saam Dolores Mlalsh Ernest Zimmer SOPHOMORES Phyllis Lowe Beverly Millns Betty Marie Thompson Marguerite Trablnic Alice Thormsen FRESH MEN Betty Mock Patsy Ohleinaeher Ralph Replogle Lowell Roe Dorothea Saunders Theodora Schermer Gerry Sipe Arleen Smith Maxine Thorpe Edward Ziemke Kenneth Ziems ' 411 at -62- or first semester Dedication oli the New Addition to Whitmer High School .1 'The dedication activities began Tuesday, January 30 when the Whitmer varsity basketball team played Sylvania High School. Wednesday, January 31, open house was held all day. The Boosters club served a supper in the new cafeteria. The formal dedication program which was held that evening, went as follows: Organ Recital 7:15 to 8:00 P. M. Mr. Leon Iodine, Organist Assisted by Mr. Frank Swain lnvocation . . Rev. A. G. Winkle Pastor, Trilby M. E. Church Music . . . . . High School Girls' Chorus VVClCOIl1C Address I. XV. Davies, retiring president, Board of Education Presentation of Flag . Dean Horton Auxiliary of the American Legion Presentation of Guests . . The contractors and engineers of the building Introduction of Board Members and Platform Guests Music . . High School Boys' Glee Club Dedicatory Address . . . Dr. Frank I. Prout, President, Bowling Green State University Benediction . .n Rev. A. G. Winkle Inspection of Building ...., Lights out at 11:30 P. M. Thursday the seniors sponsored a dedicatory dance in the girls' gym. Friday, February 2, the W'hitmer teams played the DeVilbiss teams on the new gym floor, closing the weck's dedication activities. 163.-. At Work and Play A qi -MF ' Play Growing Pains, held in the XNhitmer High Auditorium on February 6, was a tremendous success. The juniors, as well as Miss Connell, the capable director, should be commended for successfully producing their play. Leila Brock and Tom O'Neil shared leading roles with Laurabelle Strohm, ,lean Hayward, Dolores XValsh, Helen Pugh, Leotta King, Mary Main, Maxine Bowers, Jack Knaggs, Dick Guerin, Don Rightmeyer, Bill Byers, Ernest Zimmer, Betty Rawlings, Jewell Frank, Harry Graves, and Richard Sulzer in the supporting cast. Not to be 'forgotten are those who headed the committees, They are: Donald Mattison, Terlzuiral q Donald Seguin, Tickets Barbara Hopfield, lJ1'0f7L'I'1'iCS Robert Marshall, Program.: Marian Stalker, Jllalec-up Ellen Bryant, l iubliz'iiy Arletta Smith, Iflfardrobc S'f9lwf Tish was held April 19 in the auditorium. A large crowd viewed the performance. Miss Connell, again, proved her ability as a director. The leading roles were played by Betty Vischer, Dorothy Miller, and Iennette Olmerdier. Others in the cast included Jane Crorey, Kay Jean Henley, Juanita Koffitz, Kathleen Mohr, Suzanne Ensign, NNilliam Toedter, Rolland Scherbarth, Elwood Rotruck, Richard Schuler, and Herman Scott. The following contributed greatly toward the success of the play by heading the various committees: Vauldine Curtis, Teclzlziml William Mallory, Ticketx Jack Rang, Propcrliex Leah Shanteau, P1'0g1'll7IL.Y Ella Jean Mallory, Make-rip Harold Grenon, Publicity Madeline Logan, lfVardv'0be 165-. fb The juniors carry away all honors for they seem to have the touch of success upon every undertaken dance. They inspire all tired feet to swing out to the syncopating music of Quentin Jervis, the All Girl Orchestra or even a nickelodian. They especially deserve praise for their Christmas dance decorations. Clever decorations and programs added to the gay atmosphere of the Sadie Hawkins dance presented by the seniors. The girls took full advantage of the ladies choice dances. Bill Craig's Orchestra added the finishing touch to an evening. 14 Zfzeeaawaf Glanciug around we notice Alumni William VVhitten and Luke Raney resembling scooters as they race past, into and on other dancers . . . Suzie's popularity . . . President Mallory standing on the side line hunting for Dolores . . . Rolland and Renee outshining everyone else . . . Dale Thompson trying his best . . . Harold Grenon flashing here and there . . . Ruth and Vauldine contentedly gliding . . . Mary Morrette saving them all for Nick . . . Marybelle and hers jiving it . . . Toedter hunting for new glamor . . . and the usual stag line trying to gather courage to tap some masculine shoulder. MMA lllee ' Mr. Beard as the capable master of ceremonies . . . the senior's etiquette drama . . . Lowell Roe's splendid First speech . . . Mr. Swain plinking out chords and directing his chorus . . .the Playshop performing . . . the student body Christmas Caroling . . . Tom O'Neil pinch-hitting for Major Bowes . . . the Marshall, Barkimer, Mattison band . . . the senior boys going burlesque . . . the Friendship Clubs program . . . the lower classmen's assemblies . . . Mr. Mark's ever present remarks . . . blend together to lorm the un- forgetable mass meetings of '39 and '40. .66-. LABORATORY SUPPLIES Reagent Chemicals Balances and Weights Microscopes and Magnifers .1.. Coors Porcelain Corning Pyrex Glass Vitresol Wage The Rupp G- Bowman Co Scientific Department 315-317 Superior St., 2nd Floor -671 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ANOTHER FRIEND Class Rings Compliments of P. D. C O O K and Commencement Announcements Herff-Jones, Representative .gg- All Photographs in this Annual taken by LIVINGSTON STUDIO We Keep Your Negative on File You May Order More Pictures at Any Time ' AD. ZOII Best Wishes from KUEI-IIVIAN'S POTATO CHIPS made by America's Oldest Potato Chip Maker DRIGGS Ice Cream Visit Open 7:30 a Corner DAIRY FARMS INC. and all Dairy Products Our Dairy Store .m. to l2:30 p. m. Daily Grand and Detroit Compliments of JANNEY BROS. HARDWARE Trilby, Ohio Compliments of TRILBY FARM DAIRY TREUHAUFT BROTHERS for Carpets Linoleum Draperies Upholstering Venetian Blinds Window Shades Furniture LA. 2188 1014 Sylvania Ave. 5 KMX55 a.x'x'Xs,Sm PHOTO ENGRAVERS Electrolytically Etched Copper and Brass Engravings Color Process Illustrations Photo Retouching H0 East Woodruff Toleclo, Ohio -71- Ave Purchased Jan. 1882 is Oldest in Toledo USIDCSE O 232 Phone MA. 7274 Pjj3ZnS:ZL2Zj Sem' Thurber P. Davis 4 Toledo. Ohigms You are cordially invited to visit our new building and have all our courses explained Summer School will open june 3 and l 7g Fall Term, Tuesday, September 3. For a Good Impression Choose a Good Printer STANDARD PRINTING CO. Wauseon, Ohio -72- Tl-IYER LUMBER CO. New and Used Doors - Windows - Wallboard Building Supplies - Millwork Cor. Douglas and Summerfield West Toledo, Ohio Ohio, LA. 7387 Phone Mich., 34-F-l 0 A l.. U M ' S Cash Market Alexis and Clover Lane Westwood's only Complete Food Market L. MENG MUSIC STORE Standard and Popular Sheet Music Teaching Material MOBILGAS STATION 2473 Tremainsville Notary Public Certificates of Title Friendly Service Walter Jones, Prep. Tl-IE COLEMAN SALES 6: SERVICE Household Appliances Stoves -- Camping Equipment and Hot Water Heaters Instruments 2639 Monroe St. 239 St. Clair St. MA. 3779 Toledo, Ohio -73- Compliments To THE. CLASS OF 1940 Compliments Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrette Compliments MARIE SULTEEN BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments CLEIVIENS J. ROSS -74- AMERICAN BEAUTY COLLEGE, INC. 331-35 St. Clair St. Phone IVIA. 4616 Toledo, Ohio Compliments of V E L V E. T B R A N D Sealtest Ice Cream ' BILLS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounclecl at Your Neighborhood Drug Store Cor. Sylvania Alexis and Pearl Sts. Trilby Ohio PETRIES Come to Petries Liquorless Nite Club Hot Sandwiches, Fountain Service DANCING Alexis at Jackman ,.75.. RADIO IQP SOUND Radios - Amplifiers - Microphones -- Loud Speakers Sold - Exchanged - Repaired Rentals for all Occasions Universal Producing Co. Engineers 2009 Monroe St. Kingswood 4977 Toledo, Ohio Leona Knaggs STOP AT START'S R E D at giclgleilrl-Etos T O R E Rexall Drug Store J' O' Seguin Where you Save Every Item Guaranteed to Please or Your With Safety Money ClEiKrf3:l3,7 Refunded 1009 Sylvania Ave. at Martha Jackman at Alexis 1659 Sylvania Ave. at Martha ART MORTIMORE Excavating and Dump Trucking LA. 3500 5915 Jackman Road Toledo, Ohio Quentin B. Jervis For Farm Bureau , and his Insurance Varsity Club Orchestra Call Studio of Stage Dancing Harry T- Graves 4910 Douglas Road Toledo, Ohio KI. 4415 LA. 9731 F-76- Nash Husison Compliments of BRONDES GARAGE SYLVANIA AVE. 24 Hour Service HARDWARE CO- Gtigligigriigto I 638 Sylvania Ave. T . Secor at Alexis Rcl. Oledoi Ohm Phone LA. 0421, LA. 2385 LA. 8121 PAYNES SERVICE Tremainsville Market STATION Quality Groceries Mobilgas and Mobiloil Niigis Best Water Notions and Air in Trilby LA- 5632 K L A P P I C H Shoe Repair Compliments Service from and Quality STEPI-IAN DONATH, IVI. D. I7I I Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of THE GALLANT LUIVIBER 8: COAL CO. Choice Coals F ine Lumber ancl Millwork Prompt and Courteous Service Jackman Rai. Cac Tol. Term. R. R. Phone LA. I 142 -77- if JOKEL COY TI-IAL Registered Architects 320 Ontario Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of CORTLAND PRGDUCE CO. Live and Dressed Poultry-Eggs 2831 Tremainsville Rd. Toledo, Ohio Phone LA. Il7l CHAS. BAUER Compliments and SON of MORRILI.. BROS. Trilby, Ohio LA. 0304 .JS- General Store Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Hardware Appliances Wernerts Corners LA. 2154-2155 M ,f m r I., xv 4' Pfiivg j Lf A K wif, H -J,-J Vg ,f' C:, ff? g ' in ,XT if V ' f, f ' , Lg -1 'X X6 fl., L' J KY! 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