Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1942 volume:

Published in 1942 by the Senioi' Class of Wl1lIlUC1' High School in co-operation with the students of the High School. PHYLLIS LOWE, Editor-in-Chief BEVERLY MILLNS, Business Manager JOSEPHINE LASKEY, RICHARD L. BEARD, Advisors l5l CRACLE . 3 i 9 J 4 N 2 600 y 'I' M' Of we cf' L K-x, fy fx.,- 'Lili' The famous Don Quixote de la Mancha, otherwise called The Knight of the Woeful Figure Dil Waaewaacf CQNCE UPON a time, so Miguel de Cervantes relates, there was a knight called Don Quixote, who looked out upon the world and found in it evil men and evil things. In his frenzy, the good knight Quixote, and if the truth must be told he was not a very good fighter, for he was old and his bones creakedg but as I was saying, the good knight Quixote rode forth to iight against those evil men and things. To the dreamer Quixote, it did not matter that the knight Quixote must wear cardboard for armor, must ride spavined old swaybacked Rosinante, must be squired by foolish Sancho, must always be defeated in battle. His heart was pure, his ideals clean, he could never be defeated, for he had no idea what constituted defeat. And so Cervantes tells many amusing and amazing things about Quixote, and from the yellowed pages of the musty manuscript a hero emerges, who fights hypocrisy and evil wherever he finds it, who stands for the beautiful and the true, who fights, as all men must fight, for those things in which he believes. E53 TABL Administration Seniors ............. Classes ............ Organizations. Sports ............... School Life .... Advertisements E OF CONTENTS E61 ADMINISTRATION . SCHOOL BOARD Ltffl to Riylzl: Mr. Thurston, Ora Benton, Harry Graves, Harry Vischer, M1'S. S lVIeyers, Dr. Stephen Donath, Clyde Elder. 5, A. N. THURSTQN HAROLD E. RYDER Township Superintcfndenz' County S7lf7E7'i71fE77IiPllf L81 E SELDOM see either the school board members or the superin- tendents, but their work is very evident. I don't believe we stop to think just how important that work really is. The members are elected every year and their work consists of employing teachers, supervising ex- penditures, and many other prob- lems just as essential. On the other hand, we do see our principal very often. His few announcementsn after assemblies is just one of the things we have learned to expect frequently. I am sure that everyone of the students has at some time or other been guided in his action by Mr. Marks, and we have learned, through his guidance, that he commands ad- miration, respect, and even a little awe at times. Every year we show apprecia- i tion of these men's fine work by l setting aside a few pages in our I ICLMER NIARKS annual for them. It is a very small 4 U Principal token of appreciation, but neverthe- less, a very sincere one. Some day, perhaps, we will be able to fully comprehend just how much it means to have far wiser, more mature minds guiding us as we are blissfully unaware of such direction. f9l g'Sancho, quoth Don Quixote, Thou hast said more than thou art aware ofg for some there are who bestow much labor in examining and explaining things which, when known, are not worth recollectingf, FACULTY Standing: llflargaret Breinig, Frank Marquis, Josephine Laskey, Donald Stacy. Sitting: Vivian Smith, Edward Zintgraff, Douglas Marshall, Vera Switzer, Frances Dunn Knoke, Dorothy Hochstetter. RICHARD BEARD, A.B., M.A, Findlay A Bowling Green English Public Speaking 'rkffords trip about him at rom- manrl like so many nimble .ver- wants. CLYDE BROWN, B.S. Bowling Green Music From his jmrexenee showeizs' forth a reign of meloa'-y. MARGARET BREINIG, B.S, Miami University Typing Others may sing of the wine and the wealth and the mirth. KENNETH CLOSE, B.S. Michigan State Normal Mechanical Drawing General Science He freshly and cheerfully asked him how a man should kill time. Lois ERY Office Good morning life and all things bright and beautiful. ELINOR FISHER, B.S. Wittexiberg College Health Physical Education Busy as a fidflleriv elbow. MRS. FORESTER, B.S. Bowling Green Science Silent performanee maketh best return. ' - MARVIN HABEI., B.S., M.A. Ohio State University Science I had my familiarity with thee has bred resizeetfi DORO1'HY HOCHSTETTER, B.A. Mary Mzinse, University of Toledo English Journalism Be contentezl-thou hast got the most of Heziiien in thy young lot. MRS. HOFFlN1AN, A.B., M.A. University of Michigan English Public Speaking 'Life has a -value only when it has something 'valuable as its object. FRANCES DUNN KNOKE, B. of Ed. University of Toledo Home Economics Dimj1les like small whirlpools in her cheeks. -IOSEPHINE LASKEY, B.A., M.A. Ohio VVesleyan University University of Toledo Latin French Great persons are able to do great kinrlnessesf' GEORGE LERCH, B.S. Western State Teachers College Biology Blot out 'vain pom,o,' cheek im- pulse: quench appetitej keep rea- son under its own control. FRANK MARQUIS, B.S., M.A. Miami University Mathematics dn honest man.'s word is as good as his bond. DOUGLAS MARSHAIAI., B.S. University of Toledo Social Science I have efuer loved to repose my- self, whether sitting or lying, witl1 my heels as high or higher than my head. RALPH PRITTS, B.S. Ohio University ' Industrial Arts I find that a great part of the information I have was acquired by looking up something and find- ing something else on the wayf' HOWARD RUST, B.S. Bowling Green Commercial Education l'Vhu knows most, him loss of time most griefoesf' TRMA SCHLEGEL, B.S. University of Toledo Social Science Between jest and earnest. VIVIAN SMITH, B. of Ed. University of Toledo English Ring in the nobler modes of life. DONAI,D STACY, B.S., M.A. Bowling Green Health Physical Education NeJer cringe nor creep, for what you by force may reap. HAYDN STEINER, A.B., M.A. University of Toledo Bluffton College Industrial Arts He's a good man, a true Christ- ian e-:very inrlz of him. ' FACULTY JUNE STEWART, B.S. Ohio State University Library Art I know how busy you are in your library. VERA SWITZER, B.S. Bowling Green Home Economics Thy beauty appears in thy graces and airs. MARGARET THOMPSON, A.B. University of Toledo Commercial Arts Diligence is the mother of good fortune. EDWARD ZINTGRAFF, B. of Ed. University of Toledo History Social Science , I will follow the right side even to the fre, but exeluding the fire if I can. Standing: Elinor Fisher, Marvin I-label, Margaret Thompson, Haydn Steiner, Howard Rust, Ralph Pritts, Richard Beard. Sitting: Kenneth Close, Irma Schlegel, George Lerch, June Stewart, Lois Ery. Experience, the universal Mother of Sciences. STUDENT COUNCIL Weston Trucker-president, Ruth Barrow, Phyllis Lowe, Bill Hart, Kennard Wing- Clommissioner of Service, Don Entenman-Commissioner of Athletics, Tom De Simone, Herb Erswell, Gerry Sipe-vice president, Lynn Field, Ralph Wingate, Jean Barton, Corinne Griffiths-secretary, June Hartman, Don Brondes, Rolland Mattison-treasurer, Nancy Lee, Josephine Laskey, Douglas Marshall-advisors. J S Y-OU walk down W11itmer's halls you are not surprised if you are stopped by a hall patrolman and asked to produce a hall permit. You are not surprised to see signs in the halls or cafeteria asking you to drop your paper herefi You don't mind being reminded to remove your hat or be less noisy. You enjoy noon dances and interesting assemblies. For three years the Student Council has done its best to promote student government. Each year it has become more effective. Somewhere in Don Quixote you will find these linesg There's not the least thing can be said or done, but people will talk and find fault. The Council couldn't possibly remedy all the faults brought to its attention, or be as nearly perfect as the student body would like to have it, but it has made a worthy attempt and succeeded not a little. E121 SENIORS f','.. l3 -- i 5' X' ' C?5 x Xu, ..-u -5 . Q ,X ft T: ' ' ff, I up -QA' bf 3 ga y Q MQXQQX ' f 'H,, -' fy x ,Q 4 X M K- X- wx i f Zhn ifq ZF' 5 J x .mlm X I ar 4 f is 'L TFYZYC asf 'X' i rfvf? V iv y '11 A 5 1 xi N 1 -' J N' all 'K kj L n. jj Mya- . A ' Xk. XM! 7 'Y--if p .lf-,':: ,Wf:fi U 2 A Sw E H X? XL ' 1- 1-132 Xl W, - f - Ax A SLJQ CHQMISTWU cmss ' f I The Seniors Are Speaking CC OW WE are freshmen, but in later years we hope to be the pride of Whitmer, said the seniors four years ago. We hope this senior class has realized its ambition, at least in part, of being the pride of Whitmer, During those four years much work and effort has been expended, many goals set, many ambitions or ideas for the future partially realized. We are on the doorstep of that future now, owing much to the patience, guidance and understanding of Mr. Marvin Habel, our class advisor since our sophomore year. Mr. Dale Crow was the head master of our freshman year. We also express our appreciation to Mr. Richard Beard, junior and senior English teacher, for his much-valued friendship and wealth of ideals which will be of lasting benefit to us. Our able and .efficient class presidents were Walt Nickels, freshman, George Draves, sophomore, and Don Entenman, junior and senior years. Our motto, exemplified ingpart by the superior scholastic achievements of a good number of our students, is No Victory Without Labor. Our school life has not been all work by any means, 'but has been a sensible, enjoyable combination of work and play. The most outstanding activities sponsored by us during our stay at Whitmer include: the fresh- man class picnic at Forest Park, a boat trip to Cedar Point, concluding our second year, Spring Fever the very successful junior play, the junior- senior parties, the J-Hop, several skates at Memorial Hall, the illustrious senior play, june Mad, and the unforgettable senior prom. ' As we review our commencement and final departure from Whitmer, we want to impress upon each class the value of the spirit of appreciation of its years in high school, which are memorable for so many fine experiences. E143 nThere are no longer any children. SYLVIA ALBERTS Our contribution to the famous stylists of the future. IOY AMIDON Bright as a berry. VIRGINIA BECKER How lovely cozufuou things must seem to you who have such lovely eyes to see them through. VERAL BERMAN :'Her' unconscious sweetness has kept us fusciuate1l. DALE BROWN You may o whistle or the 9 rest. BETTY COLEMAN 'rflttractive to the oomph degree. DALE CORY nlllay no fate 'willfully mis'- zuulerstmzd me. AUDREY ALGYRE Cute and clever. RUTH BARROW You do our eyes zz .fll'UUl'.U MARCIA BENNETT Little luaid, pretty maid. DORIS BOERST 1 She has ll gift of gaietyf' JAMES CALVERT Let the 'worst come to the worst. S H I RLEY COOK I'II speak in a llL07l.5'l7'0Il.V little voicef' CHARLES CRAM Some men who know much my little. ' I15I 6 R rx c'W'hich I have earned with the szoeat of my brows. JOHN'DAVE 'Tis good to live 111111 1Elll'7I.U LUCILLE DEER- VVESTER NHBI' spirits 11-tiptoef' GEORGE DRAVES Hs 500011,-?Ill1'1ll'E!l ll soul 11s efvm' trod on shoe of 1e11t1ie1'. BARBARA FILL- BRIGHT I ill my life with sun shine. MARVIN FLORO I'111 growing up 111111 1'111 1111111.11 LEONARD FRANTZ My greatest 617110111011 is to be able to lifue the way I 11o.'J LAUREL GLEN N Bly 111151 has nefzwer failed 11111 quite. WILLARD DAVISON r'A1f1'1Ii11? Of whom 11111 1 11,f1'1zi11? CAROLYN DE NUNE T1I!?l'E are smiles that 11111116 you 1111j1py.J' DON ENTENMAN, President 1 Cl1IlIl0If act L'0Ilfl'III'j7 to the laws of k11ig11ts e1'1'1111t. DOROTHY FLORO 'TS111' has ll style 1111 her own. JEANN ETTE FOR- GETTE EN The busy bee 11115 no time 3 1, . for sorrofw. E? CHARLES GIBSON H114 y life 11111 111111 IIOUA' s111.11L'k sweet. JACK GOLDSWORTHY For he's II jolly goo1l fellow. - I16I 'cMake hay while WILMA GRANGER PV hat wisdom can you fnd that is greater than kind- ness? REBA HALL I just think that dreams are beslf' N EXWILLIAM HART I' This boy's best friend is his 'I mutter. AUDREY HAYNES She is not difficult to please. FRED HOLMES I Illll a peaceable, tame, and quiet man. ULIS JANNEY Hillary had a little lamb. RICHARI5 KLENK A I should lifzfe the same life over., if I had to live again. I-If 171 1 . a the sun slminesf, DON GREEN .ndrzzbrose and his friends will carry the day. MARY ELLEN HAR- BAUGH Hlllozleriz, smartly dressed, and altogether charming. GERTRUDE HAWKINS Gertrude does not think fashion is spinach. NATALIE HERBSTER E1Jerythiny lzalzpens to me IVIARJQRIE HOUGH One in a milliozifi JOAN NE KERN Dainty and denzure HELEN LA VOY He'r mind is like II sundialj it records only pleasftntizessf' h I f Seniors', I I gk PRISCILLA LEE COLETTA LEHMANN l H wo111a1z who malzes it ,,, U Nealvj' for zz Illllll to he ll gentle- 'FIM wry flower of youfh' l1lIlll.U LOIS LIGMAN r'Di'oi11ely tall and divinely fair. . fs 1 OJ ,Cf ,IIELEN LONG Coll me Delilah. LEO MCQUESTION .rC'!lJlZ7Z0'L'!l at his best. BEVERLY MILLNS LOIS LOCKARD most trLU1JEljT to look at. PHYLLIS LOIVE True merit .vhines by Il light of its own. JOANNE IVIILLER Is there trouble m1ywhere? VIRGINIA MONROE Secretary amd Tfeasufgf rfM01lEflIfl0lI li' fllK Sllkffll She meets life as though it Xffiflg 7'Wl'7i 9 fl1 0719ll fllf . . I - - 1: were her own lll'UEllfI0Il.U PWD! Chilli! of all Yflffuff- JUNE MORRETTE Queen of I-Ieartsf' VVILMER OHLE- MACHER Af leader of men amz' a follower of women. IISI VV ALTER N ICKELS Lei none presume to tell me tha! the pen is perferahle to the swofzlf' JANE CSTERHOUDT Fair and softly goes far. More .BETTY PAXTON Content to lifve eaeh mo- ment. RUTH PROUDFOOT Order is zz lovely Ithing, teething simplirity to sing. ALICE REEVES J cheerful lass. FRED RIES Little said is soon fllIl!:'Ild2lI.U GERRY ROYSTON Tuesday's child is full of grace. RAYMOND RUT- LEDGE PVl111t's fame, after all, my lad? BETTE SEDLOCK ' O utdo or girl. seniorsf' MARY PRICE She shuns all ostentatious show. PRESTON PUGH nPIlg7Nll,'l0llS but not formid- If able. . KATHRYN RICHARDS I feel a song coming on. EDVVARD ROHLOFF The lofue of liberty with life is gizferzf' GLENEVA RUSSELL Scholarly and slzeptiral. LUCILLE SCOTT lily toil is o-ver and my Q work begun. ROBERT SHARRER Smile with the intent to do mischief. I19T E Wlzat.' Still more seniors?', FRANCES SNOW- BERGER Hfast waiting to sparkle. DONALD STEELE nfl second Walt Disney. ROY STONE I've taken my fun where I've found lt.U JAMES THATCHER I can be pushed just so far.'J ALICE THOMSEN ff Can we ever have too much of a good thing? MARGUERITE TRABBI C Hfls grand a person as the fastest walker would jfnd from sunrise to sunset on the twenty-hrst of .Iune.'J ALVIN WALKER H man about town.'J DONALD STAHL fl comrade neither gllllil nor merry. 'JACK STONE Recipe for having friends: Be one. BETTY TAYLOR Oh, who is so merry? BETTY IVIARIE THOMPSON Do you not know I am Il woman? Wlzerz I think I must speak. BILL TIMMERMAN I know what's what. WESTON TRUCKER Ideals plus courage. ARDIS WALKER nlllan 1 lives of man 2 zz J J mood and many a kind. If20fl --vm, .1 uTry, trust, and triumph. BERNADINE VVEGENER 'flilexsed are those that nought expect. GRACE WHITE fl liitle hit iilzlejmeiideflff' AGNES WIGHT Those two fatal words, mine and thine. BARBARA VVILSON Dark eyes. Y DOROTHY YOUNG ROBERT WESSLING Did nothing in j1articul.1r and did it very well. MELV1 N WH ITE Ready to split his sides 'with laughter. BETTY WVILLIAMS I m just a little breathless. KENNARD WING Vice-President nfle tlzinks like I1 philosopher and acts like ll jesterf' The daizztiest lax! io make 6? Q the end most sweet. T213 The following information was gathered after a study of the city directories of Toledo, San Francisco, Wasliington, D. C., Hollywood, Palm Beach, and New York. The date-1952. Dorothy Young-using her talents in the field of interior decorating. Kennard VVing-expert at mending children's electric trains. Barbara VVilson-artists' model for Spanish paintings. Betty VVilliams-owner of The Delicatessen in Trilby, Qhio. Agnes 'W'ight-champion woman bowler in Ohio. Melvin VVhite-high-pressure salesman for Acme Snowshoe Company. Grace WVhite-advocating prison reform. Bob VVessling-champion wrestler of the Y. M. C. A. Bernadine Wegener-nurse at Toledo Hospital. Ardis W7alker-hoping her Hrst book will reach the best-seller list. Alvin Walker-professor' of chemistry at Ohio State University. VVeston Trucker-persuading cannibals to live better lives. Bill Timmerman-make-up artist for Max Factor. Alice Thomsen-seamstress for the most popular debutante 'of the year. Betty Thompson-editor of Rogue, the extraordinary fashion magazine. Marguerite Trabbic-chosen the outstanding woman of the year. Betty Taylor-cashier for Toledo's largest parking lot. Roy Stone-manager of the new Super Store. Jack Stone-manager of a Gulf Gas Station. Don Steele-drawing cartoons for The New York Times. Don Stahl-scoutmaster of Trilby's ever-increasing Boy Scout troop. Frances Snowberger-successful cosmetologist. Bob Sharrer-captain of the WVorld's Champion Basketball team. Bette Sedlock-women's champion motorcyclist. Lucille Scott-interpreter of dreams for the popular magazine, Women's Day. Ray Rutledge-Hollywood's most romantic leading man. Gleneva Russell-traveling about the globe collecting rare hutteriiies. Gerry Royston-manager of the city's first women's escort bureau. Ed Rohloff-bus operator for the Community Traction Company. Fred Ries-machinist at the Auto-Lite. Kate Richards-mistress of ceremonies for Kate's Variety Hour. Alice Reeves-happy wife of a country gentleman. Bud Pugh-athletic director at Wliitmei' High School. Ruth Proudfoot-gossip columnist for the Toledo Blade. Mary Price-hostess for the United Air Lines. Betty Paxton-stewardess on an ocean liner. Jane Osterhoudt-charming owner of Jane's Flower Shop. VVilmer Ohlemacher-spending his life advantageously in the Navy Air'Corps. Walter' Nickels-spending his second triumphant year on the All-American football team. June lVIorrette-recently chosen the most charming magazine-cover girl. Virginia lVIonroe-enthusiastic Evangelist. Beverly Millns-runner-up of Katheryn Cornell. Joanne Miller-using her artistic talents as a commercial artist. l22l Mishnah W wa' was A 2' ' at E 1 1 1:51 W ,Q mf' A wa W? 'gag , a 23 Leo lWcQuestion-still manufacturing Noody Noodles. Phyllis Lowe-first woman diplomat to China. Helen Long-selling perfume at Lasalle Koch's. Lois Lockard-buyer at Chicago's outstanding fashion center. Lois Ligman-head librarian in Toledo's main library. Coletta Lehman-receptionist in a photographeids studio. Priscilla Lee-operator in the Rudon Beauty Salon. Helen LaVoy-Palm Beach's best masseuse. Richard Klenk-still a playboy. Joanne Kern-sweetheart of the Navy. Ulis Janney+Trilby Volunteer Fireman. Marjorie Hough-the world's most popular lady comedienne. Fred Holmes-member of the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Natalie Herbster-women's physical education instructor at Toledo University. Audrey Haynes-promising young partner of Helena Rubenstein. Gertrude Hawkins-a second Billie Burke. Bill Hart-newest gag man for radio's most popular funny man. Mary Ellen Harbaugh-president of the Trilby School lVIother's Club. Reba Hall-bathing beauty at Miami Beach. ' Don Green-scrubbing decks for the good old United States Navy. VVilma Granger-proprietor of the Sunnybrook Home for Foundlings. Jack Goldsworthy-a daring test pilot 'for the United Air Lines. Laurel Glenn-a proficient stenographer in the Courthouse. Charlie Gibson-manager of the Crispy Potato Chip Company. Leonard Frantz-still pumping away at the pump business. Jeannette Forgette-busy little social worker. lVIarvin Floro-outstanding congressman of the year. Dorothy Floro-most efficient secretary at the American Propeller Plant. Barbara Fillbright-stand-in for Veronica Lake. Don Entenrnanfbuilding dream houses. . George Draves-most active fire warden of the year. Carolyn DeNune-just won a medal for bravery in the Women's Police Force. Lucille Deerwester-operating an exclusive hat shoppe in her own individual way VVillard Davison-leading sports announcer for WTOL. John Davis-concert pianist featured at the lVIetropolitan Opera House. Charlie Cram-pitching sensational no-hit games for the Yankees. Dale Cory-soapbox politician. Shirley Cook-head cook at Cook's Cafe. Betty Coleman-instructing potential jitterbugs. James Calvert-star trombonist in America's most popular swing band. Dale Brown-getting his man for the Northwest Mounted Police. Doris Boerst-featured roller skating star at the Coliseum. Veral Berman-contented mother of six chubby little Plotners. Marcia Bennett-telling fortunes at The Mystic Night of the Sea. Virginia Becker-private secretary of the President of the United States. Ruth Barrow-one of Powers' loveliest models. Joy Amidon-giving her time as an army hostess. Audry Algyre-working behind Toledo's Super Soda Fountain. Sylvia Alberts-leading fashion designer in San Francisco. E241 CLASSES H F' A i Xxx ,.,-4 ev X f 'X M W, fo, I 6 , E 0 X mum t6 Sm 4 ' - X X ,. EN qt, Q x 44,-3, 'Y . A 1 's L J Nc' E' ' 5 RW ig , T, X Lu, - if X ! I ffl I E - 3 . P 1553! 'g , ' 'r -. ' ,nf f Ef M 1' ' K A 2 A ff: -, ' gg sf Wh, E K m f 2:73 I' E ' .,- u:':sf 'Z-I 1--5 Q' ' U E? 'Q' 2.11 . W I Y F no- ' Q , A - ij wi .i p S sv . 'G' if ' 3 ii , up W 5 3 Q Q-,ce-'7 THE- ?noSE- 'T'+lA'T KETPRES-HE-5 fi f X251 JUN1oR CLASS HISTORY HA.lI1l0St there Q49 OR THREE years now, with Mr. Frank Marquis as our adviser, the class of '43 has been progressing rapidly. It seems that this class has always been governed by boys. During the freshman year, Lowell Roe was president, the sophomore year Robert Long, and the junior year, Rudy Ondrus. Our activities this year have been quite numerous. The junior play, Home For Christmas, the J-Hop, the junior-Senior party, and a skating party are some of our most successful enterprises. We are pretty well established by this time, scholastically, socially, and every other way in our school life. As we near the end of the junior year we suddenly realize that next year that group that is graduating this. year will be gone. Then if you think about it further you will undoubtedly wonder if you will be able to carry on as any of the other senior classes. Everyone must feel this way justebefore he is a senior, as he is finishing his junior year. One thing, I believe, the school will always remember about this class is its entertaining assemblies. There is a great deal of talent in our class. It would also be hard to forget the ones who always place in the elimination tests every year, and those very efficient committees, and the students on the honor roll, and the ones who go out for sports every year. This class has all the material it needs to go far, and we have much hope and enormous plans for the future of being seniors. We wish to express a word IN MEMORIAM to one who was our classmate, Dorothy Rendle. 'x s . 3 ag, . ' TRXCV T263 Z7 IUNIORS Jane Aitken, Virginia Amidon, Leonard Appley, Alice Aschenbach, Betty Ashenfelter. E Fred Baker, Melvin Barhite, Eugene Basford, Betty Bellman, Arthur Bergstrom. Nlarian Berman, Cliff B e r n h a r d, Charles Birtwhistle, Alan Black- wood, Robert Bladel. Doris Blair, Marjorie Braun, Dorothy Brock, Margaret Brock, Abner Bryant. Betty Buffmyre, Donna Burt, Elsie Carlson, Stella Carpenter, Helen Cline. Charles Conrad, Lyman Cory, Raymond Cox, Jeanne Curson, Evelyn Dark. Robert Dauer, Tom DeSimone, Rich- ard Dickens, Georgia Dixon, Paul- ine Donavon. Elva Dorff, Jessie Douglas, Mathilde Drafs, Herb Erswell, Harold Fike. Larry Finn, Bob Fraker, William Free- man, Dale Gardner, Merry Get- tins. E293 JUNIORS Maxiiie Giebel, Wilbur Giese, Fred Granger, Alice Gray, Betty Gray. Richard Gray, Mild1'ed Haase, Mar- garet Haase, Warren Hageman, Lois Hall. Carolyn Hanson, Gerry Hardy, Hubert Hart, Arlajean Hays, Donald Heath. Bill Hennig, Clifford Herbster, John Hohl, Elloree Hough, Margaret Jones. Robert Johnson, Ola Jones, Carl Jones Richard Kidd, Loretta King. Donald Kramp, Dora Kuck, Betty La- Point, Betty Lathrop, Blaine Leit- ner. Evelyn Lett, Wilma Lindner, Albert MclVIahon, James Main, Russell Mallett. lVIargaret Mangas, Jeanne lVIattison, Dwight MHUC1', Evelyn Mauss, lVIargaret Minton. Betty Mock, Leon Molir, Richard Mott, lVIarion Mustyffaga, Dolly Nickels. JU IOR Pat Ohlernacher, Rudy Ondrus, Jack Oswalt, James Parrish, Stella Pauwels. Mildred Pokorny, Dorothy Rendle, Jerry Reed, Vira Reed, Ralph Replogle. Marian Rightmyer, Lowell Roe, George Ruhl, Dorthea Saunders, Theodora Schermer. Evelyn Shuman, Marjorie Schwartz, Thomas Scott, Florence Seifert, Gerry Sipe. Audrey Slagle, Arleen Smith, Edmund Smith, Wendell Smith, Dale Sparks. Ronald Spencer, James Stalker, Nola Stetter, Marshall Stiff, Lloyd Teale. Maxixie Thorpe, Len Thyer, Maureen Tierney, James Titgemyer, Albert Urban. Marjorie Weishaupt, Betty Welsheimer, Howard Werdehoff, Bob Wielaiid, Betty Willson. Fred Wright, June Zent, Edward Ziemke, Kenneth Ziems, Carolyn Zingg. L, ., gg 1-1. new 2 , F,?,,,, I 'I -A . i , iT V E Q n I egg L 3 . , : I , . 1 ,, H . 'f , 1 ' nz -11 if 'Z X' - -V L ' 'f. P f f gm A x. Q X. 'WW 1 ' -A il' I V4 M 'Sig i E 1 V ' V., A ,i ff, -A-,A , -Lf. attire 1 - r H Q, V Qt :V ' 9 ,' if 1-K -F 533 Q i , r .Q ,.,, , ' H Life- , L., - M , , si '-: nv 7 , 4 . I .,- -P r wf - I WZ ' 55 -- X2 3 1 'E 1 .KM 1 . - - -' . ,gpg ag ' , 'H ' , 'M ,giijlifjf S If- r Q 1 r l z r it i. , , ,,., Q i S -, I Q V I I :LAX ,sg . i Q, ,. . W , , f . ff' 2 R Jw . 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' N-1 of .- 'W' ,' V gli, - , l ' 1 1 ,, -1: :., .,-,i Q 2,21 'Nw F f ,, 2:I5E:.,.E:g, f 1- WN - ..', , 5. m ' ' Q' ' - 3' ' i if .V 'ai M. p, . . .1 - Rf in A Q ' 4 ., - , ,gf , 5? 'f fs. IV, '- -. t, ' 4 -mi 2,5 ,W Mg, A Ak I , ,. 1:1 YTIQQ. i ...- 5'- f I-2 . ' Q- 7 V 7 ,S , 5 13,41 , K, 5' S 'X -A ' .. , --'- , Q - ,, ' 'K 2 -..-5. ' Q , . Jil - 4 Till? I f Y Ugrad 242' ws.a1f:2: X 51? l , f H? f , ee ' .:,.,-qfr', ,, '- -. Yf'vQ-:rx ,. - Q- 5 v -1 j Y Q - tw, , i , ro? - ,aw rr y J- ' ' - ,-t-M1 :ai-fy ' - - in , . '1-2 l H If --, V: s:sfF-?f2::,f:2:' . A fi -. it - ' I , ,, , .9, j'1,gt::1: ' , .iv rf - : 1 r:g,3,,'i -'-- 6 351.5 fgg. L, -,-.- -. '1' '?.'1f-'a-:-'. - 35 -1- 'V ' I: ' ' ' ' 'X i -': 32 X' 1 ,, f' - lf29l OPHOMORES Verna Aldrich, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Apling, Jack Barnes, Jeanne Bartan. Chloretta Bauman, Jean Bennett, Mar- garate Black, David Blackwood, Charles Blasingame. William Blessing, Ruth Boose, Mild1'ed Booher, Albert Bourdeau, William Bowman. Rosernyrle Breneman, Albert Bryant, Lucille Bunn, Alma Burt, Irene Caba. lVIary Campbell, WHf1'CH Carsten, Al- bert Chapman, Louise Cotton, junior Cornish. Alan Coventry, Marilyn Dann, Mel- vin Darrow, Clyde Dashner, Mar- gie Davison. Patricia Dean, Irene Duvall, Robert Duvall, Jerry Edmunds, Rosemary Esser. Lynn Field, Fletcher, Gaiffe. Lucille Fielitz, Alice Patricia Frantz, Alice Charles Garber, Marilyn Gensler, Fred Germain, Glenn Goede, Dawn Gohlke. :- JV. '- vm' ...in 4 if -1- ' f- - A- 'ses . , ' N fs' v ., ,VI is , 1 .2 xl A , .- - ' i' I'w.i V ,, , r-,V ii- 'Y 3 gr- 7 ' A 1 . . ,xi I 9 -1 1 .1 if as V I - k f ' ,' r -' . A 'W Q 1 . .lr .1 S- A ' Y! i Q I ag is-if . ,,4 ,gil -V. . 5- - ' -i I 4 wp ,arm--f1, i his n V - s - , - ' .. s' 7 -. 5 - ' . .M A - 'VL' 1 . ' V . ' I ' 5 . . 'Q' 625 I ,551 l - 6-1 ' i- - wav Q. . , ,f ,555 4,-. B., V5.1 , , V. , . in M g ,1 - F1 .. . W , gf 5' ag, EM Q - 1, , iggixg, win W ia -wif' f5?1S 'f'1 1 ww' .,, .. .,.., 5 Q . 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A . 5, , ..., , , : eV- Wfeiis. ' , ' F 1 fig QA. 'iiilii rqlf 1-. ' 4-., 'M ---- i .. 1-,....,1s. .-sfwzs. r :e:'., ' '- ifwm 1 I ' -C' RV '- ..., IL ....2 ff mai cp- riff!-fig --ew t 1, 4 - . . fi .Z N . K ,a ' ,Ti ' fffs W 3 .' 6.1.1 V ,li 'F Q UW 'W ' - . , . , , .,... i ,,,, ,N ,, of-5' B vt 'I' '71 32:1 :-ra ' - - ,i . 'D A-VJ ' .: 2:5 1 ,. E'E' ' .:.,,:5r-I-1 ' XTC' s .,75:5..,y-1.156 .-'-' 1 A . , , M A ' .... . vii ....., .,,,..-:' . . ..... .. a w w' -11 52, V STffSif' QgfY4QY?Q5ET ..... i' ' 'glglf sis .Q V 455 5 ' ' f .' t G. ' 2.3 Kiiiilfii, V-9 ' A V . ww , , A 1 i-f:f':'f 7 ia m N ., .,,. Q, . wig g i- . 2 i Qi Ea 1 w as A' f Kiel 5 M ' . ' .-sie. V' QA xV Va. V .4 .. ' .-few.. fa ,...,. . .... . .,,.,,, .. . ,i,.,.. ..,. N. . . ., me .. . ,. . jg., ' ' 55312 ' M 2 . :..,f1,., . i30l 31 SOPHOMORES Corrinne Griffiths, lVIary Grodi, Ray- mond Hackett, Beverly Hankinson, Maryf Hankinson. Beatrice Hartman, Dale Herron, George Hoffman, Ruby Hogg, Fred Hohl. Nelson Houk, lVIyna1'd Janney, Janet Jefferds, Wilma Jeffrey, Daryl Jervis. John Jones, Robert Kalka, Betty Kaser, Ann Kievens, Jeanette Keller. Alliene Keller, James Kennedy, Jack Kidd, Donald Knaggs, Carl Kurth. Bettie LaBo, Shirley LaBo, LeVern LaGrange, Robert Lange, Robert Lanning. Marilyn LaPoint, Paul LaPoint, JoAnn LaRue, Bessie Lathrop, Verna Lawrence. lliaxine LeBay, Gale Lindhorst, Dale Lindhorst, Robert Lockard, Robert NIcCartney. w Robert McGee, Ethel lVlcKay, Flora Jean lVIcKenzie, Helen McKiddie, Clarence lVIcNutt. os . Sw v ' Bs' ' -fs., L 'Z . ' . , 'F K Y r 1- if t ll 1 1 T.. r 'S 3 A ,, Ex: ll 3' :J r X X 4 'S -5 X Amifhs ' s if A . p- N 1? in 7 A-ffl? H oi F C! 4 . ', ikar , ' . gr ' N551 ww ' ' X Sffwx -w,fv . V '34l azflai 7' tif 5 K' if fi R J 1,:f,qQ, - ,, ' 'Mihai ,4 . ' 'QT W r ls ,.. V - ljjift. si 1 H--sg : ' ' r - 5? , l - if .4-, ai.. '2,N,, , , - fi 1 -'51 N .. ,: M 59 . . x 4 . . L. Q 321 SOPHOMORES Alice Majeski, Wayva Manore, Jerry Mantey, Robert Mathias, Marjorie lVIatz. Arthur Merrill, Ralph Nlezger, Don lVIiller, Frances Miller, Richard Miller. Jim lVIills, llflary Mikalajczyk, Donald Monroe, Jack Monroe, Frances Morrette. Delores lVIurray, Kenneth Nagel, Mary Neville, James Nickerson, Hilton Oberdier. Bud O'Neil, Nelda O'Neil, Norman Urban, Beverly Payton, Janice Pearsall. Helen Peterson, Bill Petree, Louella Pollock, Jacqueline Price, Leo Recknagel. Betty Reed, Jim Richards, Teddy Rich- ardson, Ruth Richmond, Frances Rickenmann. Dean Riggs, Harold Rightmyer, L. D. Riker, Ruth Ritzenthaler, Carl Rogers. Russell Rohlman, Arline Rohrs, Viola Rohrs, Reinhold Romay, Dorothy Roudebush. SOPHOMORES Harold Sanford, Jean Sangmeister, Wil- liam Schaffer, Oray Scherer, Leona Schier. Donna Schlembach, Constance Schmidt, Alice Schwamberger, Charles Scott, Clarence Seeber. Joyce Seeber, Frances Shadday, Esmer- ald Sherrick, Jay Slaughterbeclc, Betty Smith. Lenora Smith, Nlary Smith, Paul Srodes, Charles Stahl, Marvel Stahl. Joyce Stender, Mary Ann Stevens, Della Stevens, Zita Stoup, Betty Sum- merell. Ruth Surdasky, Jeanette Sutherland, Jack Suzor, Yvonne Swartz, Roh- ert Tanner Dale Taylor, Irvin Tebbe, Millard Thompson, James Tierney, Frank Tift. Bernice Timmerman, Patricia Trahbic, Lowell Van Etten, Richard Van Etten, Virginia Van Wormer. Jeanette Wakefield, Maxine Wa1'd, Harry Wegener, Geraldine Weible, Edward Weipert. i5l SOPHOMORES Harvey Wiedenhoft, Eileen Wight, Bob VVilliams, Bob Wilson, Donna Wilson. Ralph Wingate, Mildred Winkle, Rose- mary Wittman, Barbara Woods, Elsie Zimmer. i P '2 af'-: - L' -. 'N'-'-j Ya? , s if 22 fi ' xr mm' G 'l f U, f , , L wma xg- Z ir 'Y . -. a 1 amy, A H a, asf' as 5 -aff . FTEEE . 2555! iii r 52 fi' 3- if I 'ff w as H4 1 3 ' 2 - - A ..,. -' 1: V, maya, 5 T' 'w-we ' 1' ,W , ' ww, 51 , V fer, wi ,A-5 ' ww' at - W ' , ,, ,., .,,.,. ,,,, ,, . Ylbk 1 gl z . K.t, . H LW .,. V Q. .. . f 4, ' ' - 'ima Sf' .i - ' 1:25:41 ' -. 1 fa' 1 -2 'Z Q at 6549 Sophomores say . HIS VERY bright and progressive class came to Whitrner in September, 1940, look- ing very grown-up. The class officers and student council members were duti- fully chosen, Daryl Jervis being elected president. In September, 1941, we entered as proud, and a little more sophisticated, sophomores. This year Lynn Field was chosen president. Since our class has so much energy and origi- nality, it wasn't long before social activities began filling out time, activities such as skating parties, football dances, and after-school dances, and it seemed that everything we at- tempted turned our successfully. It is a glorious feeling that comes about when you are a sophomore, a feeling that you are now really a part of the school life, no longer a timid freshman, and some of them really are timid, although they hate to admit it. This new feeling makes us sophomores act just a little less tolerant of the freshmen, but it soon wears off and is replaced by a feel- ing of importance as we sophomores begin to take over responsibilities in organizations and become more acquainted with the teachers. We wish to express our appreciation to our class advisor, Mr. Ralph Pritts. f34l 5 FRESHMEN Regina Adams, Earl Adkins, Frank Al- berts, Lenamae Alexander, lVIa1'y Alt. Vern Amidon, Avon Amtsbuechler, Betty Amtsbuechler, Dorothy Arch- ibald, Lois Beard. Lois Beckley, Dick Beckwith, Arnold Blair, Fred Blessing, Dolores Bo- cian. Richard Boose, Barbara Borner, Vida Bower, Clifford Bowser, Howard Boyce. Gerald Brenner, Theron Brisbin, Don Brondes, Gerald Brock, Lowell Brown. Lois Brunr, Evelyn Burton, Harlan Christmas, Jack Cline, Claire Cole. Melvin Cole, Marris Cook, Cylde Cooper, Calvin Crew, Clara Dan- kert. Frank Dark, Marilyii Deerwester, Gladys Dent, Neva Dent, Doris Denton. .Tim DeSimone, David Doncoes, Jake Dubendorfer, Mildred D u e r r, Donald Eisenbrandt. X Jw, L.f-as g J . x 1 x. Q I 3 we , ' -I 4 I - Q I . N -:lr 221, B' - . A- . . - - 1, jf? mr- if ,,m'W' 1, -s Bill Ell1s, Jean Eriksen, Charles Ewing, g.gfgg5jw 5 , , Donna Fletcher, Nlae Flowers. . V ef 7 B F EW - I flair ff 9 4 . -:- -1: 1,2--'av' -s-2-we-'g -,.,,: I-:: H W 1 wg .641 ' , -2 ,S , .- W Lid. R' .:., : x ., Robert Forrester, Norman Fowler, Le- v 5 G' ,f1,lQig'3'. Kg'f5i',' , gr FP rov Freeman, Bettv F rosh, Letha '5' ' 1 ' u i., ,.,. . Gene CI. , .,,f 1 - K atsL....iEii1- .Q fmt .-9 . .? bi r ' ' ff X . ,M is x Russell Genung, Loretta Glese, lVIar- ,5,.. W-. . 2, ,, . -Y X ' If: HW . 9' fa W 1 lf . e 9' , K7 A. ' cella Graham, Gloria G r a n t, H' r . M z - Frances Graves. M- -- if 1 ,. . ,K ygJH,,g ff , si . - Y. 'Q ' ,. ' 3 ,gg ' y... .... , ,.,. 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H - '- , ' 223 f. -. ... . fr .ze Q , 1 .14 A -1, ez if 1 f 3 ' , A .I 1-I: ' i gl. f 3 . , A H B - V , I1 , Lf M H 3,15 .AQ n iw 1 B ' 1 L fl 1 F ,SEV ' ..- W , ', if V I -zzz L V ' Q , B fi . l r ,. a. l 'N 2.. ' GQ lf ff ' 'fl 54 N' ' ' ilk' f ,, 11. ca- . . 1, 5 rf... f, . A . f.....,..,.L.t,,. emma! , ff 5-..f'3 -Y W,-1-L 1 X-M l56l Walter Green, Jim Griffin, Delphine Grohowski, Emil Gunjah, Lucille Gusky. Attalie Hageman, Iona Hall, Dorothy Harbaugh, June Hartman, Betty Henshaw. Betty Jane Hill, Eugene Hill, Bonita Hingst, Estelle Hobey, Hoffman. Joanne Robert Arnold Dale Hofman, Bob Holey, Hoover, Nlarilynn Haugh, Janney. Angeline Jermano, Sarah Jones, Keller, Robert Kemler, Gerald Kennedy. Phyllis Richard Kerner, Eileen Kimling, Doug- las King, Donald Kleman, Robert Knox. lk. -s FRE HME Alice Kurth, Virginia LaFollette, bur Landis, John LaVoy, N Lee. Wil- ancy Thomas Lee, Bernard Lenhart, Ken Leitner, Kenneth Lewis, Ruth Lockard. lVIichael Madlinski, Pat Mangas, Ar- thur Marquardt, Ted Mathias, Rolland Mattison. Claren Mauser, Orville Mauss, Dorothy McAter, Chester McQuestion, Es- ther Metzer. Myer Meyer, Vivian Nleyers, Clifford Meyers, Beverly Miller, Florence lVIiller. Kathleen Miller, Marcella Montri, James Moore, Arcola MOO1'CS, Barbara Nagel. Nancy Nuendorf, Sally Murphy, Robert Osterhoudt, Bernice Parrish, Phyl- lis Parsons. lVIary Peterson, Doris Pettross, Rudolph Petz, Donna Pifer, Frances Plocek. Clarissa Plocek, lVIary Lou Prange, William Price, Arleen Reed, Rita Reighing. fe: T r- ..,. , ----' a -. .,...... ..,, . .J z A- ' ' . . :iff Q .L .9 I ii it? ,:,- SLI? ' iv 1:55, I 'riff 1' - - Y YQ ' V ,.2: -, :z -fe-. Y, rr-5,3 ., ,jig-::, .1 x - wa ,Q f' ':a:.. , 1. fs' rp. .. ' , 5. 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This W ,E ,E . ,A-iT?3,.,,,., - , ,. . ,, 515-f s, pw! .,.,,f.: ' L- 5 M Q 55 ' ,, 'i A '53 :Q 5 'Q x 4 A -Qgmg-gs-,e.e S5 ffgf-if: f' ii 'if 1 : Er ha, gh, es t --M - ', -:V it 1 f :L Y rr - ' f . M R, it u- 1 -r . ' i E3 w . 1 LEE , ,-ffm' f ,, . t - iii 5 - F V if , N it N , fp vs-is ie , sg . .- 523.1 fn, ,. r we 1 A - fr , , Iv'-1 j, 2, . 5, -r W f f feiftfff ii L- . . l , me . . A K 6 ,. , i- ,,-z., A 3 ,V 1, A V ,,.f, ,.,, ,... , K ,Z , r- .. ' , T .i fit' 1 X' V ,E .N , . N- 5. L are .QP Q 1 y V is Q tw 'ff ex i I . ' , fs en , f '-'fiat . . 1 , ,. A V51 ' ff ' . 1. :3: .. 1 ffl ' 1 2. iw' P 1 2- ' 1-i A? ,N , 1, .- V ' 555225-' W, , f e ff . , K ., f I 1 ,5 V xx .:...::f,k ., V, 3 A . ,, els, :,,X,,,, z I . 5 ' - X ' 14-'fin , ., i , , 2 ' 'W H ,I ' '-ff-. ' ,..,,, -Q 3 ' . , x V, , .. - , ., ' 1 V' l ' M . , ,.- ,, , ,. 1 , , --1 ' '7' 4- - - - '5. ' ,Q , ' -if we - ep, ,, W , ggi V ,Z Vw Q , , 1, A Y YXWW W ,NF ' 'i fnmssg' v . ' , -1 fs V -Q-says S - 'fff A ,1 it U -, H G 'I 5 . 1 af Q- Q , A . . f - ., mi.. fs Tw 'W ,V ,. l, , ' , , 3 'kj' '- S: N V A ' ,. my ,L .,' .-... . . I 5-5 255. . ,518 2 . P ,A P f , Q -. ' V C., . V A HH . l by Q., Wk., VV , ' . 1 X 5 f , 'Q .1 aaa -2 i f ff X -gli f Q A V YV V V M X: V1 ' 1 , . - V 3 A .. . , 4, - .m,,.,M W r , .. - ,M--. , Q, 1 ..- , J 4 . ' 1' X . , , . I ' - if , -f -.xi ' Q, ., 62 ,N Y' f-X L, 1911 , V as W' . gs, Q- J. - -x - ' . Q51 im- ' --- TP ' f 'rr' - 'Q -N 35- :5 -, , V. A -'il .N . Q' - st ' E371 FRE HMB Clarence Randle, fVictoria Rendell, William Renn, Harry Rice, Doris Riker. Ida Rilcer, Peggy Robinson, Marvin Rothacker, Ruth Romay, Charles Round. Alfred Royston, Lillian Russell, Ver- lin Saunders, Arnold Schaber, John Scherer. Earl Scott, Sam Scott, Lenna Sherman, Thomas Sidle, James Smith. Nlargaret Smith, Miriam Smith, Ralph Smith, Ruth Steusloff, Betty Ann Sorensen. Jean Spalding, Everett Stevens, Mary Spencer, Walter Starkey, Angeline Zwolalc. Joe Stykiman, Wallace Stevens, Bud Sulzer, Carmel Swartz, Shirley Swoop. Albert Symon, David Taylor, Mayoma Teale, Joseph Topolewski, Nancy Turner. Robert Ursell, lla Viers,',Vurl Vore, Ianet.Walker, Kathleen Weipert. FRESHMEN Rolland Wessling, Clara Belle White, June Whitney, Mildred Williams, Viola Williams. Paul Willson, Retha Wisher, Alice Wright, Pearl Young, Zenonn Zaleski. 'liam Ziems, Lois Mae Zitzelberger. 6? 49 5'Doing silly things occasionally prevents us from being silly permanently. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTGRY TO MANY people the word Whirmer conveys a picture of a modern, beautifully de- signed, large building. Children in the grade schools look at Whitiiier as some almost insurmountable bulwark to be invaded. The classes graduating from grade schools in 1941 had the typical ideas of an outsider about Whitmer. At the present time, the freshman class of 1942 has about the same manner familiar to all Whitmer students. They now think of Whitiner as a great hub about which many social events and other entertainments revolve, as Well as the usual studies. The fresh- man class of 1942, because it had a get acquainted and get used to the school, has, as yet, had only one social event. It was a skating party. This skate was successful, but it might be said that quality is better than quantityf' At the beginning of the year, the classielected Robert Hoover for class president, jake Dubendorfer for vice president, and Bud Cooper for secretary. The class then elected their members for the Student Council: June Hartman, Nancy Lee, Donald Brondes and Rolland Mattison. It seems now that all the green is wearing off the freshmen and they, too, are acquir- ing places of prominence and, incidentally, helping fill the penalty hall. So goes this year, but there are three years to follow in which more events will take place until we, also, can boast of being seniors. E391 Chester Zgorecki, Ernie Ziemke, Wil- HONOR ROLL Because we are proud of the students who consistently make A and B grades We present the following names. SEN IORS Ruth Barrow Virginia Becker Lucille Deerwester Don Entenman Jack Goldsworthy Wilma Granger William Hart Natalie Herbster Marjorie Hough Joanne Kern Helen LaVoy Lois Ligman Phyllis Lowe Beverly Millns Jane Osterhoudt Betty Thompson Alice Thomsen Kennard Wing Dorothy Young SOPHOMORES Jeanne Barton V David Blackwood Alice,Gaiffe Frederick Germain Corinne Griffiths Johnny Jones Mary Jane Nlitchell Hilton Oberdier Leo Recknagel Dorothy Roudebush Donna Schlembach Jeanette Sutherland Rose Mary YVittman E401 JUNIORS Dorothy Brock Charles Conrad Jessie Douglas Harold F ike Margaret Haase Hubert Hart Clifford Herbster Elloree Hough Margaret Jones Carl Jones Evelyn Lett Wilma Lindner Leon lVIohr Patricia Ohlemacher Mildred Polcorny Theodora Schermer Audrey Slagle lVIaxine Thorpe Kenneth Ziems F RESHMEN Barbara Borner Clara Jean Dankert Marilyn Deerwester Nlildred Duerr Loretta Giese Elizabeth Graham Bonita Hingst Estelle Hobey Nancy Lee Theodore Mathias Rolland lVIattison Esther Metzger Nancy Neuendorff Victoria Rendoff Arnald Schaber ORGANIZATIONS There,s a time for some things, and a time for all thingsg a time for great things, and a time, for small things? SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Ruth Barrow, Marcia Bennett, Doris Boerst, Betty Colman, Lucille Deerwester-Welfare, Jeannette Forgette, Maxine Gieble, Wilma Granger-vice president, Alice Gray, Lois Hall, Reba Hall, Mary Harbaugh-secretary, Gerry Hardy, Gertrude Hawkins, Audrey Haynes, Arlajean Hays -Hi-Y-Friendship representative, Natalie Herbster-Qmembership, Elloree Hough, Marjorie Hough-treasurer, Margaret Jones, Joanne Kern-chaplain, Helen La Voy, Lois Ligman, Phyllis Lowe-inter-club council representative. Jeanne Nlattison, Evelyn Mauss, Joanne Miller, Beverly Millns-president, Margaret Minton, Pat Ohlemacher, Jane Osterhoudt, Betty Taylor, Betty Paxton, Vira Ellen Reed, Marian Right- myer, Dorthea Saunders, Lucille Scott, Gerry Sipe-social, Arleen Smith, lVIary Snowberger, Nola Stetter, Marjorie Swartz, Maureen Tierney, Betty Thompson- music, Marguerite Trab- bic, Bernadine Wegner, Ardis Walker, Betty Williams, Bette Wilson, Mrs. Schlegel-advisor. Q1 S THE quotation on this page suggests, the Senior Friendship Club has done many varied things. There are some things that are done annually, such as the formal candlelight initiation, the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet, a skating party, and certain representatives who go to Camp Storer for a week-end each autumn, and bring back ideas to be used the rest of the year. We had parties of all kinds this year, ranging from a splash party to a dance with the Hi-Y. But don't let all these activities lead you to be- lieve that the club is purely social. They tend only to bring about a companionship among the members. The really serious purpose behind the Friendship Club, or Girl Reserves, is to make girls want to live a worth-while, Christian life. We always have many discussions and speakers during meetings which help us form opinions on this subject of everyday living. Because of the great inspiration it is, we must mention the Young Women's Chris,- tian Association, of which we are a branch. Every time we attend a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. we come back with renewed vigor, intending to make our club even more successful. i421 Building castles in the airf, JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Dorothy Archibald, Jcilll B21rt0l1--ViCC-P1'CSidCI1t, Lois Beard, Jean Bennett, Delores Bocian, Barbara Borner, Vida BOWCT, Evelyn BUNCH, MHFY Campbell, Clara Jean Danlcert-chaplain, IVIar- I garet Dann, Ma1'j0riC D21ViSOD, PHYSY DCHH-treasurer, Marilgfn Deerwester, Mildred Duerr, Jean Erikson, Rosemary ESSCY, Lucille Fielitz, Alice Fletcher, Donna Fletcher, Pat Frantz, Alice Gaiffe, Loretta Giese, Marcellzi Graham, Gloria Grant, Corinne Griffiths-secretary, Del- phine Grohowski, Doris Gunner. ' Attalie Hageman, Dorothy Harbaugh-intcrclub Council representative, June Hartman, Estelle I-Iobey, Joanne Hoffman, Daryl Jervis, Jeannette Keller-music, Phyllis Keller, Virginia LaFollette, Verna Lawrence, lVIaxine LeBay, Nancy Lee-welfare, Pat lVIangas, Flora Jean lVIcKenzie, Esther Metzge1', Beverly Miller, Frances Miller, Arcola lVIoores, Sally lVIurphy, Kathleen Out- ter, Phyllis Parsons, Stella Pauwels, Beverly Payton, Helen Peterson-membership, lVIary Peterson-social, Donna Pifer. ' Betty Reed, Vira Ellen Reed, Ruth Richmond, Peggy Robinson, Dorothy Roudebush, Lillian Russell, Donna Schlembach-president, Alice Schwamberger, Esmerald Sherrick, Betty Smith-Hi-Y- Friendship representative, Betty Ann Sorenson, lVIary Spencer, lVIarvel Stahl, Ruth Steusloff, Della Stevens, Betty Summerell, Jeannette Sutherland, Shirley Swoop, Clara Belle 'W'hite, June Whitney, lVIildred Williams, Viola WVilliams, Retha Wisher, Rosemary Wittman, Anna Wright, Pearl Young, Laura Zimmerman, Lois Zitzelberger. I-IE FRIENDSHIP Club was so very large this year that we decided it would be better to have two clubs instead of one. The freshmen and sophomores now have an opportunity to elect their own officers and become acquainted a little earlier with the fun- damentals of successfully planning club activities, which will certainly make more interest- ing clubs in the future. , Since the club wasn't organized until almost the middle of the year, there aren't as many activities as you would normally expect. However, there was a splash party, a theater party, and participation in the Mothers, and Daughters' Banquet. We have much hope and many plans for our newly organized club, and judging from this year, we won't be disappointed. E433 The proof of the pudding isiin the eating? HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Regina Adams, Mary June Alt, Dorothy Archibald, Lois Beard, Dolores Bocian, Marilyn Deerwester, Gladys Dent, Neva Dent, Betty Frosch, Gloria Grant, Betty Hill, Eileen Kimling, Betty Taylor- president, Nancy Lee, Florence lVIiller, Arcola lVIoore, Vivian lVIeyers, Barbara Nagel, Peggy Robinson- secretary. Donna Pifer, lVIary Lou Prange, Doris Riker, Ida Riker, Lillian Russell, lVIiriam Smith, Ruth Steusloif, Viola Williams, Lois Zetzelburger, Virginia Amidon, Betty Ashenfelter, lVIarian Berman, Dorothy Brock, Margaret Brock, Donna Burt, Evelyn lVIauss, Loretta Giese-treasurer, Maureen Tierney, Veral Ber- man, Betty Coleman, Ruth Romay-vice president, Reba Hall. Gertrude Hawkins, Audrey Haynes, Coletta Lehmann, Helen Long, Betty Paxton, Lucille Scott, Esther llfletzger-news reporter, Grace White, Betty Williams, Dorothy Young, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Black, Mary Hankinson, Beatrice Hartman, Judy Jeffries, Daryl Jervis, Marilyn LaP0int, lldrs. Knoke and Miss Switzer-advisors. HE HOME Economics Club, as the name implies, is composed of girls interested in that very thing. The girls had formal initiation and candlelight services for the new members of the club. At different meetings guest speakers gave demonstrations and pre- sented interesting addresses concerning their work. The girls sponsored an after-school dance at Halloween, and also the Shamrock Swing on St. Patricks Day. They attended the Regional Con- ference at Libbey in November and the State Conference at Columbus on April 17 and 18. l44l Clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean habits. HI-Y CLUB Don Stahl, Russell Mallett, Dale Cory, Kennard Wing, Lowell Roe-vice president, Johnny Jones, Leonard -Frantz, Lloyd Teale, Bob Dauer-treasurer, Don Enten- man-secretary, Willard Davison, Herb Erswell, Ralph Wingate, John Davis, Carl Jones, Clarence McNutt, Harold Fike, Richard Kidd, Wilmer Ohle- macher-president, Fred VVright, Don Heath, Walt Nickels, Don Miller, Jack Stone, Weston Trucker-chaplain, Preston Pugh, Bob Lockard, Melvin Darrow, Raymond Hacker, Harold Rightmeyer, Marvin Floro, Richard Dickens, Rudy Ondrus, Raymond Rutledge, Raymond Cox, Charles Gibson, Mr. Marvin Habel-advisor. Q65 HE HI-Y is one of the most popular and progressive clubs in Whitmer. This has been especially true during the 1941-42 season. Some of the activi- ties put forth by the Hi-Y fellows were the splash party, roller skate, Christmas assembly and the football programs. The Hi-Y has also had some mixer meetings with the Friendship Club and they combined their ideas and efforts to plan an Easter program and one of the best dances held this year. Our organization and all the other Hi-'Y clubs of other schools are a branch of the Young Menis Christian Association. l45l Thou hast seen nothing yetf' VARSITY W Ralph VVingate-secretary and treasurer, Don Stahl, Preston Pugh, Bob Sharrer- president, Herbert Erswell, John Scherer, Oray Scherer, Carl Kurth-sergeant at-arms, Don Miller, John Hohl, Rudy Ondrus, Don Brondes, Walt Nickels, Harold Fike. HB PURPOSE of the Varsity W is to create a more congenial atmos- phere among the athletes. - It is considered a great honor by all the athletes to receive a bid from the Varsity W, as only lettermen belong. This year there are 15 letternnen enrolled. V Mr. Stacy, the founder of the Varsity W, still is the proficient advisor. I 46 l The bow cannot always stand bent, nor can human frailty subsist without some lawful recreationf' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row: Barbara Borner, Delores Murray, Betty Smith, Arleen Smith, Gerry Hardy, Jean Bennett, Pat Frantz, Pearl Young, Dorothy Archibald, Dorothy Young, Frances Plocek, Carolyn DeNune, Sally Murphy, Bessie Lathrop, Mildred Duerr, Della Stevens, Kathleen Miller. Second Row: Alice Kurth, Kathleen Weip'ert, Betty Hill, Irene Duvall, Neva Dent, Alma Burt, Dorothy Roudebush, Joanne LaRue, Virginia LaFollette, Janet Jefferds, Mary Grodi, Alliene Keller, Loretta King, Alice Reeves, Regina Adams, Clarissa Plocek, Mary Matz. Third Row: E. Fisher, Agnes Wiglit, Marian Berman. Betty Taylor, Daryl Jervis, Lenamae Alexander, lVIary Peterson, Pat Mangas, Estelle Hobey, Nancy Lee, Beverly Miller, Lois Beckley, Gladys Dent, Veral Berman, Bette Sedlock, Viola Williams. . Ifourth Row: Sis lVIcKenzie, Dorothy Harbaugh, Clara Dankert, Betty Gray, Beatrice Hartman, Mary Hankinson, Dolly Nickels, Ruth Richmond, Dora Kuch, Betty Williams. HIS organization gives the girls an opportunity to display their athletic talents. Under the guidance -of Miss Fisher, the Girls' Athletic Association has used its energy in playing field hockey, volleyball and basketball. They bowl, ride horseback, play ping pong, archery and Badminton. They play a prominent part in Whit1ner's annual Circus with their tumbling and pyramid acts. There is also the ever-.present desire to get more points with which to qualify them for an emblem, numerals, letter, sweater, or blanket. i47l Thank your stars. PLAYSHOP lliargaret Apling, Betty Bellman, Jean Bennett, Charles Birtwhistle, Delores Bocain, Vida Bower, Dorothy Brock, Alma Burt, Abner Bryant, James Calvert, Raymond Cox, Betty Coleman, Clara Dankert, Carolyn DeNune, Richard Dickens, lVIarilyn Dann, Tillie Drafs, Mildred Duerr, Herb Erswell, Leonard Frantz, Pat Frantz, Jeannette Forgette. Loretta Giese. Gloria Grant, Mary' Grodi, Delphine Grohowski, Doris Gunner, Alice Gaiffe, Dorothy Harbaugh, lVIary Harbaugh, Gerry Hardy, June Hartman, Arlajean Hays-vice president, Don Heath, John Hohl, Elloree Hough, lVIarjorie Hough, Attalie Hageman, Gertrude Haw- kins, Daryl Jervis, Margaret Jones, Jeannette Keller, Phyllis Keller, Joanne Kern, Richard Kidd, Don Kramp. Virginia LaFollette, Coletta Lehman, Lois Lockard, Ruth Lockard, Lucile Lewis, Jeanne Mattison, Evelyn Mauss, Sis lVIcKenzie, Leo McQuestion, Joanne lVIiller, Beverly lVIillns-secretary, Margaret Minton, Frances Morrette, Kenneth Nagel, Pat Ohlemacher-treasurer, Wilmer Ohlemacher, Jane Osterhoudt, Bud Pugh, Katheryn Richards-president, Jim Richards, Mar- ian Rightmeyer, Ruth Richmond, Leona Schier, Donna Schlembach, Joyce Seeber, Betty Smith, Frances Snowberger, Gerry Sipe, Della Stevens, Jack Stone, Betty Taylor, Lucille Scott, Alice Thomsen, Patsy Trabbic, David Taylor, Ardis Walker, Betty Willianis, Viola Williams, Betty Wilsoli, Dorothy Young, Pearl Young. Miss June Stewart-advisor. SVERYJONE likes to act. Well, almost everyone, and if they don't they enjoy watch- ing others act. The Playshop must have been born on this assumption. We got our first idea of what the Playshop was doing when it presented a play, with all boys in the cast, at a Booster Meeting and in an assembly. One of the nicest Christmas parties in the school was given for the members of this organization, and a picnic near the end of the club year provided a grand ending. t E481 you '6Well, here it is Editor-in-Cllief 'WK mf ,W - W ,., W:-5' 1 A -Z xxfulhtsxx 'rimv SQBQW' . m mai the N 'es EM 'H BF S :gram gum . mm SEA B NNUAIT STAFF Phyllis Lowe Bu.rine.s's fllzumger .......................................... Beverly Milllxs .dmorizzte Editor ...... -- ............................. Betty Nlarie Thompson Picfure Eflitwzv ............... liennurd Witmg, Bill Hart, Mary' Ellen Harbaugh dr! Lrlztory ..........e........... Don lfntenman, Vfcston Trucker, Don Steele Classes --- ,. ............. .. .............. -- - - Clul1s--,,-- ......,. , -F---..--.---. ----.. -- S p o 1-Lv ....... ,. 7'yp1m- --.,-.... ..,. ..-..-. ---,.. -. Wilxna Granger, lVIz1rjo1'ie Hough --------Arlajezm Hays, Joanne Kern Charles Cram, Lois Lockard -l,,oi: Ligmun, Lucille Deerwester, Mztrgzxret Jones P1'oofr'nf11lc'r.v ........ ,. ..,.. .,,,--- ---Helen Lz1Voy, Elloree Hough, Betty Will9z1n1s S 111 as ........... .- .... -. .... .- .......... - - --------lVIelvin Darrow, Daryl Jervis .1ldifw'1'ls111g -. --..--, ....M......... , .................... -. ..... Preston Pugh i493 QQ we . ss A, alt is a true saying that you must eat a peck of salt with your friend before you know him. FLYING W No news is not good news when the Flying W does not come out. Everytime we miss, an issue we miss the news of the last two orthree weeks and that is bad. Editorial Board ............................ Westorl Trucker, Ruth Proudfoot, Dorothy Young, Dorothy Floro Column PVriters ............................... Natalie Herbster, Nola Stetter Feature Wriiers ............................. Ma1'ga1'et Brock, Leonard Frantz Sports Editor ....,.......................................... James Calvert Club Reporter ............................................... Richard Kidd Reporters ................................... Leo NlcQuestion, Betty LaPoint Marvin Floro, Barbara Fillbright, Evelyn Dark Business llfrznager ..........-..e.........-..-............ Marian Rightmeyer Circulation ................................................. Arlajean Hays Jdoisor .................................................. Miss Hochstetter l501l c'Set them up in the next alley? BOWLING Top Row: Carolyn DeNune, Della Stevens, Dorothy Archibald, Ruth Barrow. Natalie Herbster, Lois Ligman, Pearl Young, YVilma Granger, Dorothy Young, lVIargaret Minton, Virginia Becker, Sally Nlurphy, Mildred Duerr. Second Row: lVIiss Smith, Betty Taylor, Bette Sedlock, Frances Plocek, Veral Ber- man, Beverly Millns, Betty Smith, Grace White, June lVIorrette, Ruth Steus- loff, Phyllis Lowe, Vivan Meyers, Mary Nlatz, Daryl Jervis, Mrs. Sehlegel. Third Row: Janet Jefferds, Lucille Deerwester, Dorothy Roudebush, Jean Bennett, Gerry Sipe, Nlary Harbaugh, Arlajean Hays, Constance Schmidt, Alice Gaiffe, Alice Reeves. Fourth Row: Betty Thompson, Viola Williams, Betty Gray, Agnes Wight, Lillian Russell, Lois Beard, Betty Williams. HE BOXVLING team was just organized this year under the leader- ship of Miss Vivian Smith. The girls bowled every Monday night, and had teams lined up every week. Some of us found that even though the scores didn't add up as fast as we would have liked to have had them, still, we had a good time. Bowling seems, to be coming more and more popular with both men and women, so maybe this will become a permanent organization. Near the end of April we all attended a roast at Ottawa Park as a final get-together. i511 GLEE CLUBS Top Row: Nliriam Smith, Betty Hill, Mildred Duerr, Barbara Borner, Retha VVisher, Gladys Dent Sccfmzl Row: Beverly Mille1', Doris Denton, Sis Hobey, Pat lwangas, Lois Beckley, Nlr. Brown. lfirxf Row: lldary Peterson, Evelyn Burton, Lillian Russell, Dorothy NIcAter, Nlarcella Graham Diary Lou Prang. e,.'!g , A 't' Tofu Row: Weston Trucker, John Davis, Charles Birtwhistle, Bob Lockard, Carl Kurth. Second Row: Rolland lldattison, Charles Scott, Charles Ewing, Ronald Spencer, Charles Conrad. First Row: Paul LaPoint, Calvin Crew, Mr. Brown, Charles Round, Bob Knox. 9 .rw c'Sing away sorrow, cast away caref' GLEE CLUBS HE MEMBERSHIP of the Glee Clubs has grown tremendously over last year. The girls' club selected a few with better voices to form a trio and a sextet. They sang at one of our assemblies and at Trilby School. The Girls' Glee Club has as a whole sang at Trilby Methodist Church as a part of a Sunday Night Service. The big event of the year was the Spring Festival in May in which both the Freshmen and Senior Girls and the Boys' Chorus vocally show the results of their year of practice. Top Row: Donna Fletcher, Alice Kurth, Lorna Nlatthews, Virginia 'LaFollette, Gloria Grant, Francis Graves. X Second Row: Phyllis Keller, Ruth Lockard, Regina Adams, June Hartman, Ida Riker, Clara Dau- kert. First Row: Esther Metzge1', Betty Frosch, Dorothy Harhaugh, Viola Williams, Ma1'y Spencer. I E521 GLEE CLUBS Top Row: Arlajean I-lays, Joanne lVIiller, Leona Schier, Marilyn Dann, Sylvia Alberts, Ruth Bar- row, Gerry Sipe, Joanne LaRue, lVIargaret Apling. Second Row: Nonie Smith, Marilyfn LaPoint, Virgiana Van Woi'mer, Barbara Fillbright, Maxixie LeBay, Pat Trabbic, Jeanne Curson, Betty ll-lock, Bessie Lathrop. First row: Elsie Zimmer, VVayva lllanore, Arlene Rohrs, lVIarian Rightmeyer, Ruth Ritzenthaler, Joanne Kern, Betty Kaser, Betty Williams. Top Rota: Nlary Harbaugh, Reba Hall, Mary Grodi, Frances Rickenmann, Pat Frantz, Ma1'y Camp- bell, Betty Smith, Jeanette Keller. Secoml Row: Doris Blair, Loretta King, Alice Fletcher, Jeanette Sutherland, Joyce Seeber, Corinne Griffiths, Alice Gaiffe, Nlr. Brown. First Row: Lucille Bunn, Sis McKenzie, Eileen Wight, Bette Sedlock, Dora Kuck, Florence Seifert, Betty Lathrop, Alice Majeski. E541 c'That feather in their capsf, BAND HE BAND has played and paraded during our football games and has also played at our basketball games. They lend their talents to the circus every year which gives it the aspect of a professional circus. iAt the Spring Festival they also take an active part. Mr. Brown and the band has become an indispensable factor in our school. We might have quoted on this page, Raise a hue and cry, and that would have de- scribed the band, but it wouldn't have necessarily been a compliment. You see, we are proud of Our Band. ' Top Row: Bill Parker, Harry Wegezier, Bill Hart, Westori Trucker, James Calvert, WVilliam Free- man, Jim Titgemeyer, Jim Richards, Charles Birtwistle, Irving Tebbe, Dale Gardner, Ronald - Spencer, Neil Zeigler. V Second Row: Clyde Brown-director, Ruth Richmond, Loren Ma1'ki11, Marcella Graham, Betty Smith, Jeanne lVIattison, Lois Ligman, Bob VVilson, D. Snyder, Ted Richardson, R. Benton, Daryl Jervis. Third Raw: Doris Blair, Dolly Nickels, Donna Schlembach, Robert Forrester, Harry Dawsey, Mi1'- iam Smith, Donna Titgemeyer, Katherine Morrison, llflargaret Jablonski, Angeline Zwolak, Eugene Gardner, Bob Mathias, Jeanette Keller, lVIaxine LeBay, Evelyn Dark, Marian Right- meyer. Fourth Row: Ted Matliias, C. Houck, Florence Siefert, Estelle Hobey, Phyllis Keller, Sis Mc- Kenzie, Joanne Yancey, Mary' Spencer, Virginia Millspatlgh, Gene Richardson. l55l 6gWe are born to inquire after truthg it belongs to fl greater power to possess it. BIBLE CLUB Lynn Field, Don Entenmzin, WVilmer Ohlemacher, Don Heath, Weston Trucker, Virginia Moiiroe, Joanne Kern, Barbara Wilson, Donna Wilsori, Florence Siefert and Mr. Gillespie-teacher. EVEN though the membership of the Bible Club is not very large, our work is decidedly important. With Mr. Gillespies teaching we are trying to learn more about God's .Woi'd. Our membership hook is never closed. We hold classes every week and urge new members to come. There are never too many students of the Bible. 4965 i561 SPORTS W4 v ff zum x 1: W Jim . -,eww 5 : ..... 5 wi if E571 miwx mama . BLUE FOOTBALL VARSITY .. :fee--N - we ss: .w rms , -gg E M B . ,.x.. S --us P ,,.. M, Eiiimw Q S we V 2 mmm ma B mm M mx.. if , W ,WEN gum, ma u W H ew -L 32952 mf -- as Wagmmsn I , WS: was-an ii E -may-.av :genera -ms mmm Naming mam-ss E wmv.. E 5 5 2 5 H HMB . m?ggg:M,ffQggS-iji.,f5'sQ.Eg5m:Eggs 35.42. mmf, Wm as 5 Bafmwmgaiug EVEN 5 ESE-B mx-i.f:..,M1 ss--mmm 5 .UUE 5 S . mga mm mms K-uw MW54 use Top Row: Art Merrill, Arnold Janney, A1 lVIclVIahon, Ulis Janney, Jim Tierney Lowell Roe, Oray Scherer, Ralph Wirigate, Eugene Basford. Second Row: Mr. Close, Don Miller, Kenneth Ziems,.Fred Granger, Bob Dfluer, Don Brondes, Dale Taylor, Russell Mallett, Cliff Bernhard. Firsi Row: Mr. Lerch, John Hohl, John Scherer, Bob Lockard, Carl Kurth Walt Nickels, Rudy Ondrus, Bob lVIcGee. Wliitmer Whitmer Wllitmer Whitrner Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whirnier Whitmer Whitmer 0 15 40 20 55 34 6 0 6 46 VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. l53Il Oak Harbor Genoa Lambertville Ottawa Hills Holland Perrysburg Maumee Sylvania Clay Temperance BASKETBALL VARSITY 1 Wluitiner 11 2 Whitmer 16 3 Whitiller 22 4 Whitmer 17 5 Whitmer 19 6 Whitnuer 52 7 Wlhitmer 19 8 Wlmitnuer 50 9 Wlmitmer 22 10 Wlmitmer 26 11 Wfhitmer 53 12 Whitmer 24 15 Wfhitmer 18 14 Wfhitmer 25 15 Whitmer 19 , 16 Wfhitmer 31 17 Wfhitrner 23 18 Whitmer 27 VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. - VS. VS. TOURNAMENT AT T. U. VS. Maumee Perrysburg Ottawa Hills Genoa Swanton Sylvania Port Clinton Delta Clay Rossforcl Holland Maumee Delta Swanton Sylvania Clay Perrysburg Rossford Top Row: ,Tim Calvert, Leon Mohr, Glen Goede, Bill Schaffer, Don St'1hl Ralph VVingate, Bill Petree, lVIr. Zintgraff. Bottom Row: Oray Scherer, Len Thyer, Bob Scharrer, Bill Hennig, Herb Ersu ell Tom De Simone. E591 FOOTBALL RESERVES Tofu Row: Jerry Brock, Williain Ziems, Bob Bladel, Harold Fike, Norman Orban, Donald Knaggs, Al Royston. Semna' Raw: Kenneth Nagel, Rudy Petz, Jim lVIills, Pete WCI'dCllOff, Bob Kalka, Qrville Mziuss, Mr. Pritts. ' First Row: Bob Williams, Jake Dubendorfer, Jack Kidd, Theron Brisbane, Bob Duvall, Clyde Cooper, Fred Hohl. QM OSTLY underclassmen comprise the reserve football team. They are coached by Mr. Pritts, while Mr. Lerch coaches the varsity. The reserves get in much practice and a few games with other lightweight teams. This year their playing was pretty fair and showed that the boys were right in there trying their best, which is certainly promising. The reserves are indeed overshadowed by the varsity, since night games were played again this season and a good share of the community turned out to watch them. Those who watched the reserves in action were the stopped-by-onlthe-way-home variety, since most of their games were after school. ' i601 BASKETBALL RESERVES 1. Whitmer 16 2. Whitmer 20 5. Whitmer 14 4. Whitmer 21 5. Wliitnler 25 6. Wfhirmer 16 7. Wlmitiluer 12 ' 8. Wliitiuier 18 9. Wliitiixef 21 10. Wlmitilmer 19 11. Whitiner 27 12. Wfhitmet 52 13. Wfhitmei' 12 14. Wliitiner 13 15. Wliitmer 19 16. Wliitnuer 24 17. Wllitmer 15 VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS V5 VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Maumee Perrysburg Ottawa Hills Genoa Swanton Sylvania Port Clinton Delta Clay Rossford Holland Maumee Delta Swanton Sylvania Clay Perrysburg -X I Na rw -N .- ma -Ana. B . Top Row: Rollzmd Mattison, Jim De Simone, Art llflerrill. Rudy Petz, Don Brondea johnny Jones, Jerry Brock, Bob Loclcard, Carl Kurth, lVIr. Pritts. Bllfflllll Row: Jake Dubendorfer, Bob l-loley, Bill Ellis, Arnold Jannei ohn Schcre r, Bud Cooper. 611 T g, BASEBALL 1941 14' :Gly 2 6 v',, - I - xi ,W aaunwf .X 5 Q E ,,,,w ,wanna-sux 1 Lg ,X wgmnqwm 3 , i 1 yi-fue, an sf-en K Q . E 'Y H pxmw. mimi' Q' 9 MQW KWSN mmm ,Q-up-na H H EF .X--awe ,gp-spoons R -mms 1' 52 'w nu ff E 5 Y Top Row: Bob Sharrer, Jerry Reed, Bob Davison, Kennard WVing, Charles Cram, Harold Fike, Russell Nlomberg, Bill Hart, Mr. Stacy Bottom Row: Ralph Wingate, Bill Timmerman, Dick Guerin, Jack Goldsworthy, Herb Erswell, Preston Pugh, Raymond Hackett. At Temperance 9 Whitnuer 10 Ottawa Hills 1 Whitmer 2 Temperance 2 Whitmer 5 Metamora 2 Whitmer 0 Holland 4 Whitmer 3 At Walbridge A 1 Whitlner 5 At 'Ottawa Hills 11 Whitmer 8 E621 GOLF l l Top Row: Richard Beard, Oray Scherer, Edsel Rohlman, Tony Kay, Jack Dorr, . Ernest Byrd, Denver Wasliich. Bottom Row: Melvin Barhite, Richard Dickens, Torn De Simone, Harry Wegener. HE GOLF team was coached by Mr. Beard who guided' the boys through a very successful season. The lirst game against Macomber was tied. The next game, with Swanton, we won. The third and fourth games against Maumee and Ottawa Hills were both won by us, as was the fifth game with Swanton again. Four of the fellows played in the District Tournament. Jack Dorr, Edsel' Rohlman, Tony Kay and Harry Wegener. f65l Liberty Speaks 61421-IITMER'S annual circus was a particularly gala affair this year. During the three nights performance over 2050 persons attended. These spectators witnessed twenty outstanding feats. Participating in the circus were all the freshman and sophomore gym classes and most of the junior and senior classes. Mr. Stacy and Miss Fisher, physical education directors, directed the entire entertainment. ' The timely theme around which all the acts were centered was Be Prepared, which is the Boy and Girl Scout motto. Red, white and blue costumes carried out the patriotic theme, and some of the outstanding and unusual performances were the contortionists. the relays, the wooden soldier drill, and the statues. As the music swelled to the bleachers and the Grand March began, I'm sure everyone got some sort of a thrill, If it didn't thrill you to see Uncle Sam and The Statue of Liberty then you probably laughed at the clowns. If you didn't care for sailor or drummer dances or military marches then you probably enjoyed the tumbling and pyramids. If none of these pleased you there was always the band and also ice cream and peanuts, but I doubt if anyone left disappointed. The one serious part of the circus came when everyone from all the acts kneeled and then stood and saluted as the band played The Star Spangled Banner, thus showing American youth's loyalty to Americanism instead of any other ism . PIED PIPERS t 64 1 SCHOOL LIFE JUNIOR PLAY HE JUNIOR play, Home For Christmas, was directed by Miss june Stewart. It was a really good comedy in three acts, and it seemed that everyone in the cast and behind the stage put forth his best efforts to make it the success that it was. Some of the characters were: Cora --- Helelz - Sascha ..... Aunt Aggie Captain Seth Dr. Aflzlriclz Maizie .... Mr. Pond -- - Jllartlm .... E651 -- --Elloree Hough -- -Betty Bellman ------Da1e Gardner ---Jeianne Mattison ----Ronald Spencer -----Lloyd Teale ----------Tune Zent Charles Birtwistle --Marhilde Drafs -- .,.,r,.,.. ,....,.:..,,,.-. uv.-.,..., ,...,.. , an M,...,.,.-.,,..., , .. SENIOR PLAY Joanne Kern, Kennarcl Wixmg, Marjorie Hough, Leonard Frantz, James Calvert, Kathryn Richards, Wilmer Ohlemacher, June Morrette, Vt7eston Trucker, June Stewart, Beverly Millns. CQNE OF the last grand contributions of the seniors is always the senior play. Since this is one of the last acts of the seniors, they usually seein to put forth a greater-than-ever effort to make it worth-while coming to see. This year's june Mad is no exception. Miss Stewart is again directing. Penny Pffood --- Chuck flarris --- lllrs. Wfoozl -- Elmer Tutile --- Dr. Ufoozl -- Effie ...-... Millie Lou ........ lldf r. Harrzs ......... G. lllerfuylz Roberts Rodger Van Ulrcll' --- Shirley Plfwztwortlz- Rfllffll Pffrrztworflz - Julie Har'rix ---- 1 E661 ----Beverly Millns -----James Calvert ---Nlarjorie Hough ------Dale Brown - -----Weston Trukcer --Kathryn Richards -------Joanne Kern ------ -Kennard Wiiig Wilmer Ohlemacher -------Don Entenman ----lVlary Harbaugh - --Leonard Frantz ----June Mori'ette .................. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SYLVIA ALBERTS-Glee Club. AUDREY ALGYRE-Hall Patrol. JOY ANIIDON-Friendship Club. RUTH BARROVV-Friendship Club, Glee Club, Flying W, Student Council. VIRGINIA BECKER-Hall Patrol, Playshop, Student Council, Play Cmakeupl, Bowling. NIARCIA BENNETT - Friendship Club, Bowling, Hall Patrol, Glee Club, G. A. A. ftreasurerj. VERAL BERIVIAN-Home Economics Club, G. A. A. Csecretaryl. DORIS BOERST-Friendship Club, Home Economics Club. DALE BROVVN-Sen ior Play. JAMES CALVERT-Playshop, Band, Flying W, Student Council, Statistician Football and Basketball, Hall Patrol, Junior Play, Senior Play. BETTY COLEIVIAN-Friendship Club, Home Economics Club, Playshop, G. A. A. SHIRLEY COOK- DALE CORY-Hi-Y. CHARLES CRAIVI-Hall Patrol, Varsity VV, Playshop, Annual Staff, Basketball, Base- ball. JOHN DAVIS-Hi-Y, Bible Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Hall Patrol. WILLARD DAVISON-Hi-Y, Varsity W, Baseball. LUCILLE DEERWESTER - Friendship Club Cwelfare chairmanl, Glee Club, An- nual Staff, Bowling Team. CAROLYN DE NUNE-Friendship Club, Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A., Junior Play, Senior Play fPublicityj. GEORGE DRAVES - President of Class Sophomore Year. DON ENTENMAN-Hi-Y, President of Class Cjunior and senior yearj, Playshop, Junior and Senior Plays, Annual Staff. l67l BARBARA FILLBRIGHT-Glee Club, An- nual Staff, Flying YV. DOROTHY FLORO-Flying W. MARVIN FLORO-Hi-Y, Flying W. JEANETTE FORGE'TTE-Friendship Club, Playshop, Flying VV. 4 LEONARD FRANTZ-Hi-Y, Playshop, Fly- ing W. CHARLES GIBSON-Hi-Y, Playshop. LAUREL GLENN- ' JACK GOLDSVVORTHY - I-Iall Patrol, Baseball. WILllfIA GRANGER-Friendship Club, Play- shop, Glee Club, Annual Staff Cclass edi- torl, Hall Patrol, Nlembership Chairman and Vice President of Friendship Club, Bowling, Senior Play CPromoterJ. DON GREEN-Hi-Y, Playshop, Flying W, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y Sergeant of Arms. REBA HALL-Friendship Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A., Bowling Team. IWARY ELLEN HARBAUGH-Friendship Club, Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A., An- nual Staff, Flying W, Junior Play, Secre- tary of Friendship. Club, Senior Play. WVILLIAIVI HART-Playshop, Band, Annual Stahc, Student Council, Baseball, Senior Play QBusinessD. GERTRUDE HAVVKINS-Friendship, Home Economics, Playshop, Bowling Team. AUDREY HAYNES-Friendship, Home Eco- nomics. NATALIE HERBSTER-Friendship, Play- shop, Annual Staff, Flying VV, Bowling, Hall Patrol, Senior Play IPropertiesj, Friendship, VVelfare, lVIembership. FRED HOLMES- NIARJORIE HOUGH-Friendship, Playshop, Annual Staff. Student Council, Junior Play, President, Chaplain, and Treasurer of Friendship Club, Secretary of Student Council, Senior Play. SENIOR ACTIVITIES QContinuedj ULIS JANNEY-Football. JOANNE KERN-Friendship, Playshop, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Chaplain of Friend- ship Club, Senior Play. RICHARD KLENK-Playshop, Junior Play. HELEN LA VOY-Friendship, Playshop, Hall Patrol, Annual Staff. PRISCILLA LEE-Friendship. COLETTA LEHMANN-Home Economics, Playshop, Glee Club, Hall Patrol, Chair- man in Home Economics. LOIS LIGIVIAN-Friendship, Band, Annual Staff, Flying W, Bowling Team. LOIS LOCKARD-Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A.,-Annual Staff, Flying VV, Junior Play, G. A. A., President. HELEN LONG-Home Economics. PHYLLIS LOWE-Friendsliip Club, Annual Staff, Student Council, Hall Patrol, Bowl- ing Team, Secretary, Social Chairman, Rep- resentative to Interclub Council-Friendship, Assistant Class Editor, Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff, Glee Club. LEO NICQUESTION - Playshop, Flying W, Junior Play. ,IOANNE IVIILLER - Friendship, Playshop, Glee Club, Flying W, Art Club. BEVERLY MILLNS-Friendship, Playshop- Secretary, Glee Club, Business Manager of Annual Staff, Hall Patrol, Annual-assistant to pictures, Friendship Council, President of Friendship, Senior Play, Bowling. WESTON TRUCKER-Hi-Y, Bible Club, Playshop, Glee Club, Orchestra, Flying W, Student Council, Junior Play, Student Council President, I-Ii-Y-Chaplain, Senior Play. MARGUERITE TRABBIC-Friendship. WILLIAM TIMMERMAN-Baseball. ALICE THOMSEN - Friendship, Playshop, Annual Staff. VIRGINIA MONROE - Home Economic Club, Bible Club. I6Sl JUNE MORRETTE-Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A., Basketball, Senior Play. WALTER NICKELS-Hi-Y, Varsity W, Stu- dent Council, Playshop, Football, Basket- ball. WILMER OI-ILEIVIACHER-Hi-Y, Play- shop, Junior Play, President of Hi-Y, Bible Club, Senior Play. JANE OSTERHOUDT - Friendship, Play- shop. BETTY PAXTON-F1-iemisliip, Home Eco- nomics Club. MARY PRICE- BETTY TAYLOR-Friendship, Home Eco- nomics-President, Playshop, G. A. A., Bowling. AGNES VVIGI-IT-Friendship, G. A. A., Bowling. BARBARA WVILSON-Bible Club. BETTY VVILLIAIVIS-Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A., Friendship, Home Economics, Junior Play fwardrobel, Bowling, Senior Play fpropertiesl. KENNARD WING-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Student Council, Basketball, Baseball, Treasurer of I-Ii-Y, Delegate of Hi-Y, Pic- ture Editor of Annual, Senior Play, Junior play Cbusiness managerj. . DOROTHY YOUNG - Home Economics, Playshop, G. A. A., Flying W, Basketball, Bowling, Senior Play CWardrobej. ALVIN WALKER- ARDIS VVALKER-Friendship Club. BOB WESSLING- BERNADINE WEGENER - Friendship, Playshop. i MELVIN WHITE- GRACE WHITE-Friendship, Home Eco- nomics, Glee Club, Bowling. BETTY THOMPSON - Friendship, Vice President of' Friendship, Playshop, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Assistant Editor and Associate Editor of Annual, Junior Play. JAMES THATCHER- ROY STONE-Bible Club, Hall Patrol. JACK STONE- DON STEELE-Hi-Y, Playshop, Junior Play. DONALD STAHL-Hi-Y, Varsity VV, Play- shop, Basketball. FRANCES SNOWBERGER - Friendship, Glee Club. ROBERT SHARRER-Varsity W, Basketball, Baseball, President of Varsity W. BETTE SEDLOCK-Bowling, Playshop, Glee Club, G. A. A. ED ROHLOFF- RUTH PROUDFOOT- LUCILLE SCOTT - Friendship, Home Eco- nomics, Playshop, Flying W. RAYIVIOND RUTLEDGE-Hi-Y. GLENEVA RUSSELL- GERRY ROYSTON- FRED RIES-Football. KATHRYN RICHARDS - Playshop, Junior Play, Cteclrj, President-Playshop, Senior Play. ALICE REEVES-G. A. A., Bowling. PRESTON PUGH-Hi-Y, Varsity W, Play- shop, Statistician, Annual Staff, Flying W Junior Play. 4949 i l CUSTODIANS MR. VIPSCHER, MR. FRANCE, MR. BENNETT 691 9 The Rupp 85 Bowman Co Scientific Department 315-317 Superior St., 2nd Floor LABORATORY SUPPLIES Reagent Chemicals Balances and Weights ' Microscopes and Magnifiers Coors Porcelain Corning Pyrex Glass Vitresol Ware l70l ,,,1i 1 1 1 1,m1lm1.m1,m1,,,,1,.-,,.,1.,,.1,1 1 1,,,,1.m,1nu1.un1nu1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 1nn-un-nn-un1uninninm-uu-nn1unl-lm-nu-nn--mv-ml-nm.-.1- - -- 1 1nn-my-un-u-nu-nn-uninn-nn-uni - 1 1 use , ii liment of SWIETZER 5 FLOWERS M XEPA T il O N Flowers for All occasions RECREATION CENTER WE DELIVER 12 Streamlined Brunswick Wichita and Tremainsville Rd. NIgi?gER?1 O1:Vi?1glfi1?IfOP. Trilby, Ohio Sylvania and Almeda Phone Klngswood 3824 PhO5SC11f3fTLaiig226O THYER LUMBER COMPANY 7208 Douglas Road, Corner Summerford Road C Quality at the Right Price Q LUMBER - BLOCKS - BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK Mich. Phone Toledo Phone Whiteford 34-F-10 LAwndale 7587 ALLUM'S MARKET A A Nation-Wide Store J A N N E Y B R Q WESTWOOD'S ONLY COMPLETE FGOD STORE Red and White Store Alexis and Cloverlane TRILBY, QHIO LAwnda1e 0179 I 71 I 1 -IIAI1un--m.1uu1nu.-uu1un.-nu-n-un1nux-lux1nu1.uu1 TRILBY FARM DAIRY A Delightfully Blended jersey - Guernsey - Holstein Milk Phone LAwndale ' 8800 Trilby, Ohio ED DAVIS COAL COMPANY Quality Fuel Distributors of Olga Coal Phone LAwnda1e 8551 5751 Secor Road Trilby, Ohio Compliments of SYLVANIA AVENUE HARDWARE COMPANY 1638 Sylvania Avenue LAwnda1e 8121 Toledo, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND BEST OE EOOD EAT at THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA Quality and Quantity nu1uu1 I72l OTTO'S BAKE SHOP 1655 SYLVANIA AVE. For Fine Baked Goods LAwndale 3252 W-M.--1-I...--...--..-1.---. Q0 -1-- -- mimi-mu-lui-nu-uuinn-uni - - -- -111 I--nn1iuu--nuinu of Compliments of TRILBY BARBER SHOP 11 Years Serving Trilby A. D. BAKER, Proprietor Secor and Alexis Roads Trilby, Ohio ..,,...m..1m,1,. 1 .1m,1uu1uu1mi.... 114 CARLIE E. HURT Expert Lubrication TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES SUNOCO GAS and OILS Tremainsville Road at Laskey Rd. Phone Lawndale 0417 THE SAFE WAY HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE PHYSICIAN M, D. D! PRESTON SADLER, opfician 544 EDISON BLDG. . ADams 9592 Compliments of C O U N T E R ' S GREENHOUSE CORTLAND SUDER AVENUE PRODUCE COMPANY Phone POntiac 0614 Wholesale ' A LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY EGGS WHITMER MARKET 2948 Tremainsville Rd. uu...u1,i1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w.1w1w.1uu T731 2851 TREMAINSVILLE RD. Toledo, Ohio Phone LAwnda1e 1171 1,m11111111111111u1 H11111111111111111 11,111 1 1 1 1,,,,11m11nu..un.1,,,,11- 1 1 1 11,111.11 1 1 1 1111111.1,1,,.-111111111-1.111,11,,,,1,.,1....,,,,1111111111..m1 1.,,.. Cgnqplinjenfs 1 Of 1641-1648 SYLVANIA AVE. MORRILL BROTHERS LAWndale 2046 Shell Service 'OPEN EVENINGS TRILBY, Toledo, Ohio 1 OHIO Quality Furniture For Lessv l BILL'S DRUG STORE 'GYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGISTU TRILBY, OHIO Reliable Prescription FLORY'S MARKET Service DRUGS - PURITY ICE CREAM CANDIES -CIGARS- CIGARETTES Phone LAwndale 013-4' Groceries and Meats 4949 DOUGLAS ROAD WERNERTS CORNERS LAWndale 0382 CHAS. BAUER 81 SONS HARDWARE Sherwin-Williains Paints - Glass Electric Appliances-Furnaces Pipes and Fiitings-Sheet Metal Work 5002 Douglass Road LA. 8541 Wernerts Corners 11,1-11.1.1111 1111 .1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 .1 i741 PLAY POOL AT SHELLY 8: BIBLE'S Blue Sunoco Gas Station I LAMBERTVILLE MICHIGAN 4. ,......... - - -....-....-.......,,...........-....-....- - - - - ... ... - - - - - -- - .. - - - .. - .. -,.,.- 4. Compliments of LOGAN'S MARKET Colnpcfmtse CHOICE GROCERIES 81 MEATS GAS-OIL-PACKAGE COAL M M O S H E R ICE CREAM BARBER sHoP Phone POntiac 0115 Sucler Avenue 'TREUHAET BROTHERS -For- CARPETS - DRAPERIES - LINOLEUM - UPHOLSTERING .VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDIOW SHADES FURNITURE LAwndale 2188 1014 SYLVANIA AVE. Don't Read This Unless Sylvania, Ohio Ph011C 5 You Like Ice Cream . Hotchk1ss Motor Sales Then Remember . New and Used Cars TRILBY GARDENS VEXPERT SERVICE 5 BIG DIPS 5 CENTS ON ALL CARS CARLIE HURT START'S DRUG STORES SUNOCO SERVICE STATION REXAI-L STORES Package Coal and Fuel Oil Where You Save How-S 6 A. M. To 10 P. M. With Safety Wernerts Corners 1959 Sylvania at Jackman I.Awndale 0417 1009 Sylvania at Martha -9- - - ---------- - --:-- -' - 'f-- - '- - - ' - -'-' -Hu ---- flff - XII- - --f------In--.9 I75l sin -....... ....... .. ...., ...... - ...... --- I JONES' GAS STATION Compliments MOBIL GAS and o1L Of 2473 Tremainsville Road Wernerts Corners I SHADE CCI. HOFFMAN CUT RATE DRUG STORE, 4951 Douglas Road PHONE LAWNDALE 7808 TOLEDO, oH1o Compliments of GRAND LAUNDRY AND . DRY CLEANING 4022 LEWIS AVE. Compliments of 1. C. PENNY Co 1052 SYLVANIA AVE. 1 WEST TOLEDO, OHIO Everything to Wear Compliments of THE BRAUN'S COUNTRY HAKIUS FUEL CQ, STORE Nation-Wide Producls Phone Klngswood 4776 Dixie Highway 5305 LEWIS AVE. Toledo, Ohio R. DEE WILLIAMS .P ....-mi...,,.,-,.,,-im- ,-,,.,1....-in..,.,.,....im..,..,-..,.-..,.-..,.-.,.,....... .. 4, 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1-m,....m1 1 1,51 Compliments of IERSEY FARMS-CASH AND CARRY DAIRY Corner Atwill and Alexis Compliments of DIXIE GAS STATION Sinclair Gas and Oils 'SService With a Smilei' H. GRODI Compliments of Ralph - Oray - Shorty Open For Dates Compliments of GERRY H. - DOROTHEA S. Dixie Highway and Benore Road BETTE W'- BUY NOW New Clothing Compliments of All Wool - 'Hand Tailored SAVE S10 OR MORE Suits - Topeoats Wise Buyers Are Taking Advantage of Our Low Prices REVERSIBLE CORDUROY FINGERTIP COATS - 56.95 ALL WOOL SPRING COATS 58.50 UP Complete Selection of Pants-Shoes -Hats-Jackets-Raincoats and Sweaters. WELCHIS Clothing House 222 EAST WOODRUFF at 14th Phone MAin 5352 Toledo, Ohio 1nn1mi-un-un-nnu-uux-nu-nl1 1 -- 1nn-un-un-nu-nn-nn--nn-nn f77l Royal Order of Wolves STEELE, FRANTZ, GREEN Klngswood 1357 Peterson's Service Station MATZINGER and STICKNEY Battery Service I Oils, Greases STANDARD OIL Q1 - ------ --1-1 -------- ----- - 111 4, EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHS has always been the slogan of our studio 49 Our Photographs fypify Character, Quality and I udivifluulity The Livingston Studio 417 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio 49 We Keep Our Negatives On File. You May Order More Pictures At Any Time. 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,nl1,m1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T781 4. ---------------- -------- - - ------ '1- Binding and Covers of This Annual --By-. HUGO KALMBACHER 81 SON V 1014 Jackson Avenue Toledo, Ohio SEIDEL-FARRIS-INC. ARTISTS ::: ENGRAVERS 110 East Wfoodruff Avenue, Toledo, Ohio WE KEEP oUR coLoRs FLYING c'Team Worki' IS OUR THEME SONG, TO DEN'OTE SCHOOL SPIRIT IS OUR GOAL. LET US PROVE THAT WE ARE QUALIFIED T'O PRODUCE A YOUR ANNUAL . . . AND SCORE! PHONE MAi11 3126 West Toledo Publishing Co. C'ommeercz'al Przhtery .. Publications of All Kinds .. Dance Tickets and Programs ..Visiting and Business Cards.. Commercial and Professional Printing of Every Description 638 PHILLIPS AVENUE LAw11daIe 1173 -2- ---- f--- ------ I- '- - IIII - -ill - i--' -I --------- ---- -1- I79I May I have your autograph, please? rson