Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:

5? W'z1:zfZ f, ww c47 5'-J , 1.1, AAL h 9' -'71-ffgl 1 Qi!! E 5 E . -a E E S Q E V! -E mf E P 22 We M 1. L l I Q 74 5 B! 2 -1 2 Y' 4 2 UN, a n,uu,umvmzw4u:mmmqumu1um4nwm,mnm,.nunnmnumnnm-mga,n-m-wnnwwnumuuxwmamnnm. .mwuu-mgrumn,.,ma.v.1msw..-mmxmm1.mumumnzxnmunnwm-nnnunmm-mwnwvuxn-un-n-vw.-mmwnnn-11-mmmnunmn-:.mu11uvn:. E X I. I B R I S fi ffww, K .f,f,1, N N' fy X U35 Ivxp Published By The Senior Class Of John Wallace h Whitmer High School Toledo, Ohio a ,-o,,,Qm x ,:-3 4 It has been an established tradition that each year the Senior Class of Wfhitmer publish an annual, known to all as the ORACLE. This year we have been confronted with many seemingly insurmountable obstacles in preparing this annual. However, with capable guidance and a co-operative staff, a great deal of effort has been put into overcoming these obstacles. We are therefore proud to present this yearbook to the student body. l4l DEDICATION Q. t L DONALD A. STACY With solemn pride we respectfully dedicate this Oracle of 1945 to Donald A. Stac . XStace has been at Whitmer 15 years during which he has taught Biology, Health, First Aid, and Physical Education. For four years he has been our Class Advisor. Without him, we Seniors would never have had a yearbook to remember our last year of High School. His perseverance, knack of organization and steady driving power have led us success- fully through to an outstanding annual. His constant supervision and sage advice were the basis of the majority of good ideas and material for a really different yearbook. Mr. Stacy received his high school education at Arcadia, Ohio, where he graduated in 1925. In 1930, he completed his college course and was presented with his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Bowling Green University. While attending school there, he played on the baseball team. Since being at Whitmer he has coached baseball, basketball, football, and track. During the past year Mr. Stacy's athletic teams have enjoyed marked success. The baseball team won the district and sectional tournaments and took part in the state tournament, at Columbus. The football squad was undefeated. Mr. Stacy's continued success at Whitmer has proved his ability to gain the confidence and support of his men. May the rewards of your earnest ellort return three-fold in fulfillment of your conscientious purpose, When we raise the cover in future years, we shall recall with gratitude the guidance of Mr. Stacy who has helped us in so many ways, some of which only time will reveal. For you State we wish the finest of everything and best of luck. Remember us as we have remembered you. ' l 5 l l6l TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Fuculfy II. Classes III. Recognifion IV. Organizaiions V. Physical Educaiion VI. Pafronage BOARD OF EDUCATION il. 00' ' A. N. Tl-IURSTON, Supervisorg O. BENTON, Clerkg H. T. GRAVES, HARRY VISCIIIER, MRS. S. MYERS, DR. S. DONATII, CLYDE ISLDISR The supervision and administration of all our school needs are provided by the Board of Edu- cation. Chief among their many duties is the employment of our faculty and other personnel such as cafeteria operators, bus drivers, janitors and office help. They also provide school buildings and their expensive upkeep, and necessary equipment such as free text books. They provide transportation for all pupils living outside of a two mile radius from XX'hitmer. This makes a total of six buses but only Eve are now in operation. The buses transport pupils from VUernert's Corners, Horace Mann, Wfestwood, Hopewell, and Shorelancl districts. Thus the needs of all the surrounding areas of Whit- mer are well served. Board members are elected by the voters of XVashington Township. They meet at Wfhitmer the second Thursday of each month to discuss building programs, expenditures and various problems of importance pertaining to impending needs. Two members are elected one term and in two years, three more are elected to office, making a total offive members. By electing them in this way, we always have experienced members on the board. In the year nineteen hundred and forty five, the oliice terms of Harry Vischer, Mrs. Bessie Meyers and Dr. Stephan Donath, will expire. However, the new members who will take their places will not gain office until early in the year nineteen hundred and forty six. Harry Graves and Clyde lflder will continue to hold otiice until their term expires in nineteen hundred and forty eight. The members' terms expire every four years but, if for some reason a new member is needed, the Board has the power of appointment. Although this organization keeps the school running we seldom see the members of the Board because of their various occupations. Their membership on the Board is an additional position com- pensated only hy a small salary and the grateful thanks of the student body and community. Perhaps we don't realize the importance of the duties of our operating force. livery minute detail of operation of the Vlfashington Township school system is directly or indirectly the result of the Board of Education and we sincerely appreciate their efforts for our welfare. lgl H, E. RYDER A. N. THURSTON County Superintendent Township Supervisor ELMER MARKS Principal LOIS ERY DAWN GOHLKE Ofice I 9 3 Oiice MAINTENANCE JOHN CHRISTEN, JIM VISCHER, BILL BENNETT, MAYNARD FRANCI CAFETERIA GRACE S. BARTON, HAZEL BRIGGS, JULIA DONATH, SIGRID HOBEY, CARRIE STARKEY BUS DRIVERS f10J LAWRENCE MAY, GUSTAVE HOFF- MAN, JOHN CHRISTEN, REV, L. HOL- LOWAY, A. D. BAKER amz, f Wrffwf Q X, M xi FACULTY CLYDE BROWN CARL DELPH DOROTHY FISHER ELINOR FISHER B. S. in Ed. A. B. B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green U. Wittenberg U. Bowling Green U. Wittenberg U. Music General Science Commercial Phys. Ed. VERA FON l'AlNE MARY GERITY MARGARET HOFFMAN FRANCES KNOKI A. B. A. B. A. B., A. M. B. S. in Ed. Northwestern U. Mary Manse U. of Michigan Toledo University Mathematics Social Studies English Home Economics XVALTER KRUGER JOSEPHINE LASKEY LOIS LOEHRKE B. S. in Ed. A. M. Toledo U. A. B. T. U., Ohio Stare A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg Mech. Engineer Language, Guidance English, Typing X A k 3.1 I I 8 x all I 12 J FACULTY DOUGLAS MARSHALL EDlTH MEAD ETHEL MOLNAR VIRGINIA PLETZ B. S. in Ed. A. B. B. S. in Ed. A. B. Mary Manse Toledo U. Otterbein College Toledo U. A. M., U. of Michigan Worltl History Muthernatics Physics, Chemistry English, Public Speaking RALPH PRITTS IRMA SCHLEGEL VERA SEIPLE MARY SHOOK B. S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. A. B. Ohio State Toledo U. Bowling Green Alma College lnd. Arts Social Studies Sewing Biology, Lib. VIVIAN SMITH DONALD STACY MARGUERITE 'THOMPSON B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed., A. M. A. B. Toledo U. Bowling Green U. Toledo University English Phys. Ed., Health Shorthand, Typing AT WORK l Q Qlmm flil SC HOOL A - . ,,f,, 51 -, 5 . V. -fh- -. , Lg..V'.ym,k,.,Li,.gl.s,,xA. , ww ::2,..?, fi , '-fnivl :-. Y-V, '55, . K - , - J . r' X ,nf '- ju .4 I ' 1 The class of '45 made its debut as the usual timid, Freshmen in September, 1941. Two hun- dred and ten strong, we were the objects of the traditional ridicule and persecution that is dealt to all Freshmen the first few weeks of school. Mr. Donald Stacy was appointed as our class advisor. Under his guidance our greenness soon wore off, and we became true students of Whitmer. At our first class meeting we elected Bob Hoover as president, jake Dubendorfer, vice-president, Bud Cooper, secretary and treasurer ,' and Don Brondes and john Scherer as our sergeants-at-arms. Taking our responsibilities seriously we chose june Hartman, Nancy Lee, Don Brondes, and Rolland Mattison to represent us in the Student Council. We sponsored a roller-skating party at Memorial Hall, which was a success, both socially and financially .The annual Whitmer Circus in the spring of '42 held a thrill for us. We all practiced in it and the excitement and tension in the air on the first night gave us a thrill we'l1 never forget. Unfortunately the circus was discontinued after that year because of the difficulty in obtaining costume material. At the end of our Freshman year a new tradition was initiated. Instead of the usual class picnics we were to have a field meet at Whitmer. Various events for both boys and girls were held. Ribbons were offered for first, second, and third place. A trophy was to be given to the class with the highest rating. We had decided that we would gain fame and honor. Since we were Freshmen, we would win the trophy all four years of our high school career, and thus be long remembered as one of Whitmer's outstanding classes. However, our plans were changed slightly when we took third place the first year. After three carefree months of vacation, we returned as Sophomores. Our class officers were lake Dubendorfer, presidentg Nancy Lee, vice-presidentg Bud Cooper, secretary and treasurer, and Don Brondes, sergeant-at-arms. We gazed upon the Freshmen with mingled glee, pity, and indiffer- ence. Many of our boys were painfully initiated into the Hi-Y and Varsity W. Our boys took part in football. basketball, baseball, intra-mural activities, and boys' gym assembly. Our girls were active in the Girls' Athletic Association. During the year we successfully presented our first assembly. It was a Truth or Conse- nuences program. We sponsored an afternoon dance and a roller-skating party. We attended the junior and Senior Proms and plays, and yearned for the time when we would be presenting them. When field day came for which we Sophomores had practised and planned, we were dis- appointed to find the weather was against us. Thus another successful year was brought to a close midst the mud and the rain. In our junior year fUpper-classmen at lastll we re-elected jake Dubendorfer presidentg Nancy Lee as vice-president, and Don Brondes as Sergeant-at-arms. Sis Hobey was elected secretary and treasurer. An after-game dance and a skate were minor events in our busy year. The first important event of the year was the Junior play, entitled Families Are Like That! Mrs. Hoffman was our play director. A large crowd proclaimed our play a success. Soon after, our president, Jake Duben- dorfer. entered the Marine Corps to serve his CUUUUY, and NQHCV LCC befame Ollf Ver? CHPHMC president. In March we were proud to present our first prom, which was held at the Trilby Log Cabin. April brought forth fun and frolic to both Iuniors and Seniors at the junior-Senior Party. And then came Field Dav-O. Memorable Day !-the weather was bright and warm. Ribbon after ribbon passed into junior hands-and, at last, the juniors won the trophy! It took us three years, but we did it. With dignified grace we entered our Senior Year. We voted on our class Hower, motto, and colors, early in the fall. Our motto is: He conquers who endures. Our Hower was the Yellow Rose. and our colors Kelly-green and gray. There was some doubt as to whether or not the Oracle could be published this year. It was settled when Mr. Stacy became our Oracle advisor and Mrs. Hoffman agreed to proof-read for us. We sponsored the usual skate and dances, including the Oracle dance. The evening of April twentieth the girls gym resounded shouts of upper classmen enjoying themselves at the annual junior-Senior party. Our Senior play, held on May 4, was very successful. Mrs. Virginia Pletz was our director. Then came Mav 11th and with it, the Senior Prom at the Trilby Log Cabin, an event we will long remember. Our Baccalaureate and Commencement services were impressive and left us in a solemn mood, Dr. Vernon F. Schwalm, president of Manchester College, Indiana, was our commencement speaker. Sadly we leave our high school career behind us, but we take with us many pleasant memories. l18l SENIORS .sfix K S Arnold Janney Nancy Lee Mr.. Donald Stacy Estelle Hobey President Vice-President Advisor Secretary-Treasurer PROM COMMITTEE Ruth Steusloff, Harry Rice, Leatrice Karow, Fred Blessing, Estelle Hobey ADVISORY OOMMITTEE R Fred Blessing Sergeant-At-Arms Charles Ewing, Doris Riker, William Ellis, Kenneth Kruse, Dorothy Harbaugh, Phyllis Keller. l 19 l sermons bfi' 'K 'AQ 1 xv .L Lf, df , Q Regina Adams Earl Adkins Mary june Alt Vern Amidon Betty Amtsbuechlcr INVITATION COMMITTEE Rudy Petz Ruth Romay Kathleen Weiperr Fred Blessing . J Dorothy Archibald Wea Lois Beard Arnold -A r Barbara Borner Vida Bower ce Theron Brisbin Geql ock Evelyn Burton R ,3 'sf e , ,ele A y of A I B fllll CTS 1 V I A 3 QQ3l7'f ,,::, , I, in 5, hii. I I I e I ff 5 'fl ' , if S I' R V ff se ,sv ' NIORS Jack Cline Morris Cook Clyde Cooper Calvin Crew Clara Jeanne SERVICE COMMITTEE Dankert Marilyn Deerwcster Robert Hoover Patricia Mangas Frank Dark Marilyn Deerwester Neva Dent james DeSimone David Doncoes Mildred Duerr Wfilliam Ellis Jean Eriksen Charles Ewing Donna Fletcher H, 1 -2 ' fm , x i i xl. 3 sermons xgfrxgf? 3 xl' ,V 9,3 V Ai K . Mae Flowers N P3 Q an j rg T L1 V Mm' wife? ff' ' , ., ' . .xml 1 'Q x X k ' 'I 3 1 ,, tx :,. ,,,, A 6 2s, , .:. . , ..,:-- . Robert Forrester Norman Fowler Leroy Freeman Betty Frosch CLASS COMMITTEE Loretta Giese Lois Beard Howard Boyce Nancy Neuendorff Marcella Graham Frances Graves Walter Green Attalie Hageman h joan Hartman june Hartman Marilynn Haugh Bonita I-lingst Dorothy Harbaug H -J N .,Yx - V, rf' 'r-A .- Inj .. 5 -LQ! . M' X' - ' . i.vi4Yrt, ,xg - S E N I 0 R S . . '- x . Robert l-Ioley Robert Hoover Leatrice Karow Gerald Kennedy Phyllis Keller PLAY COMMITTEE Arnold Blair Joan Hartman Phyllis Keller Ted Mathias Kenneth Kruse Ruth Lockard . 3 -ff ri' Alice Kurth Virginia LaFollette Audrey Lambert Patricia Mangas Theodore Mathias Rolland Mattison be I 33 l Bernard Lenhart Vivian Meyers 1' S ii g, 1 ..,9 I 1 wif S .Xl L , 'fl' SENIORS' 'i 9- If 4 1 I b Esther Metzger Beverly Miller Florence Miller Marcella Montri Ivan Moore MEMORIAL COMMITTEE f X Q Q, Regina Adams Charles Round Mary June Alt Arcola Moores Sally Murphy Barbara Nagel Nancy Neuendorff Robert Osterhoudt Bernice Parrish Phyllis Parsons Mary Peterson 1 R l' P- ' ' ' ucy ctz Frames Plocek I 11. an ,.y. 4 y I 24 I SENIORS Q! w A ' ' Mary Przlnge Rita Reihing Victoria Rendol? Harry Rice Doris Riker ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 51: Chester Zgorecki, Mildred Duerr, Robert Holey, Sally Murphy, Leatrice Karow, Theodore Mathias. Kennard Robinson Ruth Romay Charles Round Lillian Russell Arnold Schaber Thomas Sidle Betty Smith Miriam Smith Ralph Smith Gloria Soshea T351 n ff s E N I o R s Jeanne Spalding Mary Spencer Ruth Steusloff Everett Stevens janet Walker Wfilliam Ziems Angeline Zwolak Kathleen Weipert Rolland Wessling Clara White Viola Williams Retha Wfisher Alice Wright M l26l June Whitney Pearl Young - r f .,i, In I Mildred Williams Chester Zgorecki fx T3 V .,f.:. . , W Q ..,. 1 iff 5 A ,. V: ' ' tr, A-Y - J i, l SERVICE Robert Irwin Don Brondes john Scherer Lowell Brown Betty jane Hill C 4 gln vmurrzzm May 16. wwe September 16, 1944 Tom Lee jim Griffin Orville Jake lval Carter M-auss Dubendorfer l37l PROPHECY We, the Senior Class of Whitmer High School in the year of nineteen-hundred and forty-five, present ourselves to you. We are slightly mad, but we have our sane moments, too. We realize the trouble into which we step and are prepared to face it with all of you. So, let us get better acquainted and take a look at us: EARL ADKINS- johnny thinks the Navy will take most of his time. He hates men . . . likes Qwe wonder why?j hfth hour and fwe know whyj women .... ROBERT OST ERHOUDT- Bob likes the Army and they have their eyes on him . . . likes fifth hour fwe know why Earl and Bob like fifth hour-same class, poor teacherlj . . hates men . . . and, incidentally, likes women. . . . DOROTHY ARCHIBALD- Dottie wants to live on a ranch . . . must like cowboys . . . hates catty women . . . likes boating and fishing . . . has such a nice, friendly smile .... LOIS BEARD -Lois likes the idea of being married and living in Santa Barbara . . . hates competition, in regard to her men .... ARNOLD BLAIR- Butch wants to see the world so he'll join the Navy . . . wants to see the country, so he's going to be a bum . . . hates spinach and Butch, some of your corny remarks -shame! . . . HOWARD BOYCE-Howard wants to be a commercial flyer . . . hates English . . . fwhy Howard, how could you?j . . . likes ping-pong . . . you have such a quiet, shy manner, but we wonder .... JEAN ERIKSEN- jeannie wants to fly, but as a hostess . . . hates sauer-kraut . . . also, onions . . . likes bowling and movies fnot particular what kind, she says, but we think just a little partial to Dana Andrewsj .... DONNA FLETCHER-Donna hopes to be head cashier in the Super Store . . . hates to get up in the morning Qwho doesn'tj . . . likes to play the piano . . . who can resist your smile, Fletch? ' LEROY FREEMAN-Leroy is going to study engineering . . . hates flat tires, except when well, never mind that . . . likes fiymg . . . he is One of our Civil Air Patrol .... WALTER GREEN - Walt wants to be an electrician or an aviation machinist . . . hates celery in his hamburgs fremember that girlsj . . . likes the Army . . . Not the Navy . . . and lots of girls . . . he certainly has a sailor's outlook in life .... MARILYNN HAUGH-Marilynn has her eyes on a job in a real estate office . . . and . . . a certain senior boy! . . , we wish you luck , , , hates ice and snow. . . . FLORENCE MILLER- Flo will be a bookkeeper . . . she says . . . hates unfriendly people . . . also, those that mumble . . . likes . . . SAlLORSQWhy not?j IVAN MOORE- Ive is going to be a chemist . . . he hates women-oh, well it must be a chemistry formula, who knows? . . . ARNOLD JANNEY- joe wants to run a hardware store . . . Location? . . . Trilby . . . his pet dislike is the job of business manager . . . Quote Too much work. Unquote . . . likes college football .... MARION BEALS-Marion hopes to be a commer- cial artist . . . would like to study at Toledo University . . . hates to be late for anything . . . likes to play golf and dance . . . both need a sense of swing and sway, you know, rhythm-m-m. . . . ESTELLE HOBEY- Sis plans to enter Toledo University to study chemistry and physics . . . ambitious, isn't she? hates cauliflower . . . is it the taste, or the smell while cooking that bothers you, Sis? . . . likes, above all, a MOUSE, ROBERT HOOVER- Bob says he will own Bob's One Stop Meat Market . . . he has even the address on the corner of Revere Drive and Sylvania Avenue . . . KNO phone number as yet, . . . hates turnip preserves . . . likes the whole day except, between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 3:00 P. M .... VERN AMIDON- Shorty says he is going to own Earl Carroll's Vanities . . . what a way to get phone numbers . . . he hates cold chickenfsj plural . . . likes fthis is so easyj women .,.. VIDA BOWER-Vida sees herself proprietor of the Up and Down Beauty Shop . . . hates conceited people . . . likes to drive a tractor . . . quite an accomplishment for a girl . . . yes? . . . PEARL YOUNG- Pearlie wants to be a model QDefinitely, the long-stemmed American Beauty typej . . . hates Chinese food . . . also, Musical comedies . . . likes men with mustaches. Why? GERALD KENNEDY- jerry wants to be a farm boy . . . that is after he's seen every- thing worth seeing while in the Navy . . . hates anything formal and stiff . . . likes to gab . . . fand we thought you were so quietj. . . KENNARD ROBINSON-- Ken we find is just a farm boy at heart as he hopes some day to own a farm of his own . . . wants to rival jerry's potato crop. . . . likes to fly .... BETTY LOU SMITH- Lou plans to own her own riding academy . . . some Sunday we'll all come out and ride . . . ffree of coursej . . . hates bad table manners . . . it seems that she likes horses, but not people who eat like them . . . likes spaghetti .... BETTY AMTS- BUECHLER--Betty will be head pharmacist at Bill's Drug Store, Trilby, Ohio . . . hates con- ceited people . . . likes PHYSICS fone of our quiz-kids, we thinkj. l2Fil PROPHECY CHESTER ZGORECKI-Chet wants to make a Million . . . the easiest way possible . . . of course . . . hates cold pancakes, very understandable . . . likes wine. women, and songs. . . . CAL- VIN CREW- Cal wants to study Mechanics . . . hates fat women . . . he must like pretty ones, though, because he likes Lois . . . and, Calvin, you are really an acrobat .... LEATRICE KAROW - Lea wants to do secretarial work . . . someone's private secretary, no doubt . . . hates conceited men . . . likes dancing and bowling . . . also, likes to cheer . . . thanks for a nice job, Lea. . . . VIVIAN MEYERS- Viv wants to manage the Dash In and Out Kroger Store, corner of Syl- vania and Watson . . . QYou mean, there are other kinds?J . . . likes the Navy. FRANK DARK-Frank wants to be a See Bee, then be a civilian contractor . . . he hates, of all things, work . . . likes lots of fun . . . he is lots of fun, too. . . WILLIAM ZIEMS- Bits says the Navy is his occupation . . . we salute a future admiral . . . he hates school Qplease, Bits, let's not be so brutally truthfulj . . . likes football . . . does a nice job at the game himself. . . . MAR- IAM SMITH-Mariam wants to enter the Home Economics department of Bowling Green . . . she hates civics . . . fouchj . . . likes sewing . . . also,hillbillies . . . does that mean real life, or reel life ones? . , . MARY LOUISE PRANGE-Mary Lou wants to work in an office . . . she hates people that crack gum . . . doesn't hate many people nowadays, does she?j . . . likes all music, ut Jazz. THERON BRISBIN-Theron wants to run a tourist camp in Northern Michigan . . . would like to write a novel and some good poetry . . . hates women that smoke and drink . . . likes to play football and square dance . . . fthere's some resemblance between the twoj .... JAMES DESIMONE - Jim wants to be a pharmacist . . . after the army, that is . . . he hates tomatoes . . . when eaten or thrown, Jim? . . . likes sports .... NANCY LEE-Nancy wants to enter Toledo Univer- sity . . . hates spinach . . . likes to swim and bowl . . . also, go to the movies . . . is it Van John- son that lures you into the Cinema ?J . . . NEVA DENT-Neva will own the Dent-O-Rancho in Colorado . . . hates people that crack their knuckles . . . likes to read with the radio going . . . amazing, how does she do it? CLYDE COOPER- Bud in about 47 will be THE Tiger short-stop . . . accent the The . . . hates slim women that gain weight . . . likes, and this is real easy . . . Beverly . . . also basket- ball ..,. MORRIS COOK-Morris wants to study aeronautics . . . hates women . . . are you sure Morris? . . . likes everything about airplanes . . . quite a high flyer, no doubt . . . Joke, Ha-Ha! . . . SALLY MURPHY- Murph wants to be a doctor, but, probably will be a post mistress somewhere . . . hates people that are people . . . I beg your pardon . . . You figure that one out . . . likes swimming . . . also, any kind of fun .... MARCELLA MONTRI-Marcella wants to be a bakery clerk . . . Qsweet stuff, ehj . . . hates concerts and classical music . . . likes oilice work . . . also, must like Kenny . . . have you seen the ring? GERALD BROCK- Jerry wants to be half-back at Michigan State . . . we think you've got the stuff, Jerry . . . hates to get up in the morning and get to school on time . , . likes women and sports . . . EVERETT STEVENS-Everett wants to be a lawyer . . . fany one need a good mouth piece?J . . . he hates work . . . oh - oh -- a criminal lawyer, yet . . . likes money. . . MARI- LYN DEERWESTER-Marilyn wants to be an Army Nurse and get overseas . . . hates people that put on . . . you know what she means . . . likes bowling .... MAE FLOWERS-Mae wants to be a beauty operator . . . she hates housework . . . likes to dance. JACK CLINE- Jack wants to be the football coach of his own Jackman addition team . . . hates to be alone . . . likes girls . . . wonder,if he likes to be alone . . . with girls? . . . DAVID DONCOES-- Dave wants to go to Ohio State . . . he wants to spend his spare time playing guard and end of Jack's team . . . that is, sit on the END of the BENCH and GUARD the WATER bucket . . . fThat joke was Dave's ideaj . . . hates girls that wear a lot of make-up . . . likes foot- ball .... BETTY FROSH-Betty wants to do office work . . . she hates housework . . . likes to dance . . . does everyone like to dance who hate housework? . . . why not dance through your housework? . . . sorry. LORETTA GIESE-Loretta wants to be a bookkeeper . . . she hates to get up in the morn- ing . . . sleepy-head? . . . she likes spaghetti . . . hope that word spaghetti is spelled right. . . . CHARLES EWING- Chuck wants to study pharmacy at Toledo University . . . hates arising early . . . anytime before 1:00 p. m. is early . . . likes women . . . he can get in more diihculties with them too . . . our candidate for Henry Aldrich .... ROBERT HOLEY- Bob wants to be an architectural engineer . . . spending his summers as a Yankee star fielder . . . hates beautiful E291 PROPHECY girls . . . really, Bob, let's not be preposterous about this . . . likes fun and wolf1ng . . . how true . . . how true! . . .MILDRED DUERR- Mimi plans to leave with an overseas entertainment troop . . . and wants to sing and dance through Germany . . . hates monotony . . . likes Danny Kaye . . . blue-eyed men . . . also, ex-Navy men .... JOAN HARTMAN-joan is going to be a secre- tary . . . fstop into my oflice, I'd like to do a little dictating . . . ah-hahj . . . hates Frank Sinatra. . . . fCrosby fans may now cheerj . . . likes to dance . . . and . . . blond sailors. WILLIAM ELLIS- Bill wants to attend Bowling Green University . . . mainly, for the basketball team, how about it, Bill? . . . hates civics and sociology . . . these truthful people . . . likes a certain little brunette, we wonder who? . , . or do we know? . . . ROBERT FORRESTER - Bob wants to go out West and raise cattle, chickens, and a family . . . he says he hates to have to put up with people, namely women, oh . . . Bobbie who's going to raise those children . . . likes to eat, sleep, and smoke . . . a pipe? . . . JUNE HARTMAN-june plans to attend Bowling Green University . . . to play basketball, too, or just watch, maybe? . . . hates spinach . . . such a nice green vegetable, too . . . likes to dance . . . and red hair, too, june? . . . FRANCES GRAVES- Franny will be secretary for her father . . . better be a good one, or else . . . hates sweet-potatoes . . . likes sports and Burgs. . . . NORMAN FOWLER- Norm wants to be a chemical analyst . . . sounds impressive, doesn't it? . . . hates English . . . Please let's not be so frank and be Norman, again . . . likes girls, flying, skating, and dancing .... KENNETH KRUSE- Kenny says he will someday be admiral of the fleet . . . let's hope the Navy will co-operate . . . he hates wild women . . . likes, guess who . . . that's right . . . likes Marcella .... PHYLLIS KELLER-Phyllis wants to be one of .the Metropolitan Opera's newest finds . . . you've got the voice for it, and it couldn't happen to a nicer songbird . . . Phis hates several women . . . likes several men . . . also, swimming at Little Wolf Lake. VIRGINIA LA FOLLETTE- Ginny hopes to be a nurse through the Cadet Nurse Corps . . . one of our ladies with a lamp . . . hates the morning after the night before . . . likes to have a good time . . . also, loves men . . . Ginny, we are properly shocked .... VIOLA WILLI-AMS-f Viola is going to be a beauty expert, having graduated from one of the best beauty colleges . . . Vi hates sociology fare you sure you want that here?J . . . and likes sports, also. gobs of the Navy .... RETHA WISHER holds down one of the best ofhce jobs at National Supply . . . it seems she can't stand chickens . . . but she does like roller-skating . . . Cwe hear she's quite a whiz on skatesj .... ANGELINE ZWOLAK- Angie is going to be another Florence Nightingale . . . A nurse . . . There's your chance, boys . . . she d0esn't like the winter or being hurried . . . she likes the Navy, horses, and men . . . fSay, what has this Navy got. anyway?j . . . MARY SPENCER- Mary wants to study pharmacy, but in the meantime she is doing factory work at the Packard . . . Mary detests onions . . . likes a soda jerk, and traveling. RUTH STEUSLOFF-Ruth is going to be a nurse, too. fWe bet Whitmer could completelv staff a hospital! . . . she hates people who won't smile . . . likes music and dancing . . . fwe noticed thatl .... KATHLEEN WEIPERT-Katie is going to be an explorer, honest, and evidently not to China because she hates chop suey . . . fCheck this, she likes Van Johnson . . . silly girl. . . . CLARA WHITE-Clara is really taking on work . . . she wants to be a grocery store manager . . . she hates spaghetti, fyou, and a couple hundred other people! and likes Marines fyou and a couple million other peoplej .... JANET WALKER-Ianet is going to be there we go again! a nurse: she hates housework fwho doesn'tj and likes dancing and sports . . . fShe's good at both, . . . ROLAND WESSLING-Rolly goes to the Army fwe can't losej . . . and we are happy to say he hates no one, and he likes the thought of graduating. Again we ask, who doesn't? IUNE WHITNEY-Tune wants to own a beauty shop, and if we know june. she will . . . she hates. Physics and lemon pie . . . and quite naturally . . . she likes boys ..., Tune. you too? . . . RITA REIHING-Rita is doing general oliice work . . . she hates English . . . likes men. but food better fwe can't understand her! .... VICTORIA RENDOFF- Vic thinks she will study chemistry at Toledo University . . . she hates French . . . fwe can see itj and she really likes science. RUTH ROMAY-Ruth says she will be a telegraph operator in California . . . she hates cattv women . . . and likes dancing and harmonizing with Lois Beard .... ARNOLD SCHABER H Red's occupation is sleeping , . . fWhat a lifelj . . . Strangely enough, he hates working . . . likes nothing but women fWolf!j .... LILLIAN RUSSELL- Russ is quite a sfenographer we see . . . and she hates working . . . fdo you know one Red Shaber?j . , . and likes Chili Con Carne, men, and Coast Guards. Ah, these service men! isol PROPHECY THOMAS SIDLE-Tom, we find, is manager of Sylvania branch of Franklin Creamery Co. . . . he hates Sociology reports . . . likes shop . . . ESTHER METZGER - Esther goes into nursing fshe IS gentlej . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . and she likes cheese-burgers and dancing .... BEVERLY MILLER-Beverly would like to do store work . . . she hates lack of money and people who come to school second hour . . . She likes olives, mushrooms, and oysters. . . . BARBARA NAGEL- Barb is a happy housewife in Tennessee . . . she hates to make reports . . . likes Sailors . . . fcould bell .... NANCY NEUENDORFF- Nan is going to be a dress designer in New York fgo to it kidj . . . she hates show offs and likes Nuncy Nancendorflerf' a foreigner no doubt. MARY PETERSON--Mary wants to stay with Beverly and do store work . . . she hates civics . . . and likes wrestling matches , . . two OTHER people, of course .... RUDY PETZ- Rudy is taking up electrical engineering . . . hates English and making reports . . . he likes sports and women .... AUDREY LAMBERT- Snooky is an airline stewardess, QA good one, we betl . . . she hates to lend money fwise tooj and likes men. BERNARD LENHART- Bernie occupies his time by remaining a bachelor . . . fHow does he do it?j . . . he hates getting up, and likes football .... Yes, yes, we've got another nurse . . . PATRICIA MANGAS- Pat hates handsome men fcan this be right?j . . . and oysters . . . likes fun loving people, and ice cream .... THEODORE MATHIAS- Ted is in the Navy and pl-ans to run a gas station after the war . . . he hates to wait on people and likes nothing but girls . . . Ted! . . . ROLAND MATTISON- Rally is going to judge bathing beauty contests . . . he hates work . . . and likes Saturday night parties . . . Qvery normallj. ATTALIE HAGEMAN-Attalie says she is going to be a drama critic fwell alright, . . . she hates Butch haircuts and likes Van johnson . . . fgets around, doesn't hej .... DOROTHY HARBAUGH- Dot is training in the Cadet Nurse Corps . . . she hates cauliflower . . . likes to get Bills, . . . FRANCIS PLOCEK-- Frannie is a secretary of good standing . . . hates classes and likes no class . . . says, she's consistent, isn't she? . . . CHARLES ROUND- Chuck makes a swell draftsman . . . he hates women fwhen they don't neckj Charles!!! and he likes women who do neck .... Say! . . . BARBARA BORNER is one of the best journalists in the country . . . she tells us she hates news reels and cracks in the wall . . . likes fire-engine nail polish and double feat- ures .... REGINA ADAMS- Jeannie would like to be a stenographer . . . she likes dancing and limburger . . . hates getting up early. FRED BLESSING-Fred is a sailor for life, a radio man . . . he likes girls and sports . . . hates school and classes .... CLARA JEAN DAN KERT- Cork is going in the Cadet Nurse Corps f another good nursej . . . she hates nothing . . . likes short football players and friends .... ALICE WRIGHT-Alice wants a career in the beauty business fshe ought to make goodj . . , likes gym . . . hates oysters .... BONITA HINGST- Bonnie wants to be a secretary and do a lot of office work . . . she likes the Air Corps . . . hates to hurry .... ARCOLA MOORES- Cody will own a plane of her own and do commercial flying . . . likes hamburgs and iuke boxes . . . hates nothing . . . Good kid, Cody .... RUTH LOCKARD- Ruthie and Army is really going to have some swell nurses . . . Ruth is going to the Cadets, too. She hates no one . . . likes roller skating. EVELYN BURTON- Evie is a flying school . . . teaching or leaming? . . . She hates going to bed . . . likes dancing and boys .... MARY JUNE ALT - Mary wants to get married. fwho doesn't?j . , . she hates getting up early . . . likes onion sandwiches and dancing. . . . RALPH SMITH-Ralph goes to the Navy with radar . . . hates school . . . but very naturally likes women. . . . GLORIA SOSHEA-Gloria is going to be a wife . . . she hates to stay at home nights . . . and likes to harmonize with jean .... MILDRED WILLIAMS-Mildred takes a course at Davis Busi- ness College . . . she likes true friends . . . hates boy-friend stealers .... MARCELLA GRAHAM -Marcella studies dietetics at college . . . she hates nothin' . . . likes food .... DORIS RIKER- Rike wants to get married and she doesn't hate anything but men . . . Say! . . . she likes Marines, Sailors, and Soldiers .... ALICE KURTH- Al would like to study cosmetology . . . hates flat tires . . . likes bus drivers. There are some strong silent people in our class who prefer to keep their future in the dark. JEAN SPALDING, who hates to get up early and likes getting in late .... PHYLLIS PARSONS. who hates spinach and likes bowling .... HARRY RICE, who hates noise and seventh and eighth hour shop . . . likes . . . girls. lf31l WILL We, the Senior class of John Wallace Whitmer High School, in the year nineteen hundred and forty five, sound in mind and body, do hereby will to the Junior class of this same year, all our seniorly goods. They are enumerated as follows: One of the possessions we are most proud of is our place of honor in the auditorium. W'e bequeath you this, hoping you will receive as much satisfaction and pride from it as we have. We also wish to endow you with our First-Aid classes, from which we have gained the knowl- edge required of all up-and-coming graduates of high school. Certain personalities in our class have expressed their wish to will items of interest to the lower classmen. JERRY BROCK wills his amazing basketball accomplishments to Neal Ziegler and SIS HOBEY, our girl-wonder athlete, leaves her enjoyment in gym class to Myrt Bunker. Fred Bomyea gets MARION BEALS' scholastic ability, while PEARL YOUNG gives her leadership qualities to June Barton. MARY PETERSON makes Lois Lentz heiress to her radiant beauty, and to Betty Gilles- pie, PHYLLIS KELLER wills her high notes in Glee Club. VERN AMIDON leaves his keen applica- tion in study hall to Russell Cox. BOB HOOVER leaves his smooth dancing to Dick Seguin. SNOOKY LAMBERT wants Irene Collins to have her shyness, while Howard Merhab benefits by LEROY FREEMAN'S dignity. RITA REIHING and VIC RENDOFF leave their friendship to Marjorie Merhab and Mary Wotring. BITTS ZIEMS relinquishes his chest muscles to Dwain Wash- burn. ALICE KURTH leaves her roller skating ability to Helen Maris. Bob Harris gets ROLLY MATTISON'S black curly hair. TED MATHIAS and BUD COOPER leave their prompt arrivals at school to Lynn Thatcher. BILL ELLIS endows Elma Higbie with his red locks. BERNARD LENHART says Bob Encisco can have a little of his good looks and poise. He can afford it. DOT ARCHIBALD leaves her chic appear- ance to Barbara Coventry. BETTY LOU SMITH is going to miss her horse back riding technique, but she is going to give it to Phyllis Thomas. FRED BLESSING wills the projection room to Ralph Nickles. LOIS BEARD won't part with her knack of dressing out of this world, but she wants Pearl Lmtz to have her petite figure. We just interviewed JACK CLINE, and he wants to keep his brick muscles for the Army. LEA KAROW wills Bernard Germano her cheer -leading expertness, and CHET ZGORECKI leaves little brother Bob his pitching arm, JANET WALKER will will Will without worrying? BOB HOLEY leaves his hatred of girls to Alvin and Melvin Stevens. HARRY RICE wants Jim Lenhart to have his quiet, subdued attitude. Bernice Germano inherits RUTH ROMAY'S blond hair, but KATIE WEIPERT won't part with hers. BERNICE PARRISH presents Doc Hill with a portion of her lady-like shyness, MARY SPENCER makes a gift of her sunny disposition to Nancy McDonald. JUNE HARTMAN leaves her way with the boys to Evelyn McKiddie. JOE JANNEY wants to have his fire-fighting go to Raymond Roe. NANCY NEUENDORFF just told us to give her freckles to anyone who volun- teers. BUTCH BLAIR and CALVIN CREW make a gift of their tumbling to Daniel Lee and Ron- ald Benton. PAT MANGAS leaves her sweetness to Marda Enbody. CORK DANKERT bequeaths her frankness to Iris Skiver, BARBARA BORNER wills Joanne Yancey her flying fingers on the key board, and MAY FLOWERS leaves her sharp dancing to Shirley Herbster. Again we have something for anyone who can use it. BEVERLY MILLER'S giggles or CHUCK EWING'S laugh. Take your choice. FLORENCE MILLER wills her seat in Secretarial Practice to Thelma Mauss. ARNOLD SCHABER makes Albert Weiss heir to his carefree manner, while RALPH SMITH leaves his industrious manner to Wally Stevens. DORIS RIKER leaves her looks to Nancy Thompson. RUTH LOCKARD leaves her drawing to Romona Kitchen. MIMI DUERR leaves her left eye-brow to Jean Sulzer. CODY MOORES and ESTHER METZGER will Shirley Cook and Dorothy Kelsey their high-stepping as majorettes on the football field. GINNY LAFOLLETTE gives her pep and energy to Pat Hitchcox, while BARBARA NAGEL gives Mary Ellis her friendliness. GLORIA SOSHEA leaves her coyness to Marilyn Walters. ATTALIE HAGEMAN'S gentle charm goes to Frances Brock, just as FRANNY GRAVES' love of French class is for Joyce Hoagland. SALLY MURPHY just leaves. Last of all, we would like to leave all the happiness and fun we have had at Whitmer High School, but each one of us is selfish, and wants to keep every little scrap of it for the years when Whitmer will be a memory. l32l :ug-1: JUNIORS joe Hart Bill Smith Mr. Delph Nancy Lois Lentz President Vice-President Advisor Navarro Secretary Treasurer On the eighth of September, nineteen hundred and forty two, one hundred and ninety six bewildered Freshmen entered and registered as students of john Wallace Whitmer High School. Fearing to incur the wrath of our elders, we closely observed and followed their example. But, like all yearlings, we were humbled before the dignified upper classmen who, of course, employed the traditions of the past in making us full fledged Freshmen. As we began our venture through high school we got what is always necessary, a good start, under the paternal guidance of Mr. Carl Delph. To help guide us through our first year we selected as class officers: jim Wing, President, Joanne Yancy, Vice-President, Kathryn Peterson, Secretary, and Marcine Baker, Treasurer. Doc Hill, june Barton, jean Sulzer, and Bill Parker were our Student Council Representatives. The only outstanding activity we had this first year- was a skate held at Memorial Hall. The attendance was much larger than we anticipated and our treasury funds were agreeably swollen. XVC started our Sophomore year very enthusiastically and chose Jim Wing for President again, to be sup- planted by June Barton in his absence. Then we were ably assisted by Kathryn Peterson, Secretary, and Mary Dean, Treasurer. These Student Council members were chosen to represent us in our school activities: Nancy McDonald, Joe Hart, john Crew, and Bill Parker. Very early in our junior year we elected joe Hart and Bill Smith as President and Vice- President, respectively, and Lois Lentz and Nancy Navarro as Secretary and Treasurer. The follow- ing members were chosen to represent us on the Student Council: Nancy McDonald, Shirley Cook, john Crew, and jim Griiiin, Santa Claus arrived nineteen days earlier than usual, as on December sixth our class rings arrived. They were well worth our anxiety about their coming. So far only two persons from our class have been called to service. They are Ernest Never and Elroy Larrow. We are very proud of them. Our class sponsored many activities this year, among which was a dance held after the Whit- mer-Maumee game. We had a big crowd and our opponents were well represented. We sponsored a skate at Memorial Hall and our class showed up favorably. Young, Willing, and Able, our class play, turned out very well and we were really happy over the success which it made. On March third we gave an assembly. We had dates of historical events and instead of being serious, they were a little wacky. The rest of the school seemed to enjoy this very much. The committee responsible for this bit of entertainment were as follows: june Barton, Kathryn Morrison, and Kathryn Peter son. Because of the dance, skate, and play we were able to give a really super farewell party for the Seniors on April twentieth. We believe that they were very much pleased with it and hope that this will remain one of their happiest memories of Wlwitmer High. For three years we have managed to keep a large number of our junior class on the honor roll. We are very proud of these people and hope that next year there will be many more. The junior Prom was held at the Trilby Log Cabin, April sixth, nineteen hundred and forty five. There was a big turn out and everyone had a marvelous time. We are proud of our junior year and are looking forward to our Senior year. I 34 fl f J u N I o R s fin- ss-Q,,,,, .v fl -rf' -uu- fb ROVU 1-MBarton Albring, Marcine Baker, June Barton, Howard Berman, Bill Billheimer, Micky Black, Bernice Bladel. I ROW 2-Earl Blair, Emily Bocian, Berry Bomar, Fred Bomyea, Shirley Cherry, John Coberly, Irene Collins. ROW! I-Betty Conrad, Shirley Cook, Milton Cory, Mary Cox, john Crew, Betty Daniels, Harry Dawsey. ROXV Z-Donald Drake, Robert Enciso, john Filbright, Wfilliam Frazier, Charles Chesquiere, Tom Gill, Fern Glenn. ROVU 3-Carolyn Granthen, james Griliin, Allen Haak, Mildred Hass, Bob Hackett, Lela Hall, livelyn Hancock.Q Q F Q Egg .,,., S ,W , X . X Us, . . ' Uh xi? Q I I I ' F v W' zfkf' 5324 . v 40 ,HP f:au: .v-- 'DQ' . -.tv Y ' if '- - i A wg , i - A-ox' .4 ' 'Q it 5' eww if xr A X se X Q ii , Q g QR, l55l X JUNIORS 31 .150 ROW 1-Betty Hankins, Richard Hankison, Marion Hayward, George Henzler, junior Hill, Patricia Hitchcox, Joyce Hoagland. ROW 2-Joann Hoffman, Charles jones, Delores Jones, Dorothy Kelsey, Ray Kemler, jean Kern, Kathryn Kerner. Q RKJW I-Romona Kitchen, Donna Kruger, Bill Lange, jean Lalloint, Robert LaVoy, Orliss Lawrence, Angeline Lenhart. ROVU Z-Floyd Lintz, jack Mangas, Thelma Mauss, Elnora May, Gerry McDonald, Marjorie Merhab. ROW 5-Charlotte Metzger, Audry Meyers, Marcella Miller, Charles Mitchel, Betty Mixon, Kathryn Morrison, Ruth Nelson. M W ,,aw JUNIORS ROW 1-Ronald Orban, Harold Padley, Bill Parker, Katherine Peterson, Bob Petz, Dorothy Pol- lock, Edwin Quigg. ROW 2-jean Ressler, Gene Richardson, Ray Roe, Doris Rogge, Richard Sequin, lidna Shepardson, Louis Smith. ROW 1-Pat Smythe, Doris Spalding, William Stahl, Ruth Steadman, Wallace Stevens, jean Sulzer, Lynn Thatcher. ROW 2-Donna Titgemeyer, Richard Truitt, Ila Viers, Harry Vischer, Barbara Walters, Bernita White, Edith Woodcox. ROW 3-Mary Wotring, Joanne Yancy, May Yoshida, Neal Ziegler. uvhff ff' i371 L2 H 'h N fvfil A Q-L, v fa, :ww Wg'-.ww 3- qw-,. , L. j A fm.Wfff'1g ! K x ' r SQPHOMORES Robert Donald Miss Fisher Frances Marda Harris Barton Advisor Q Brock Embody President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The other day my thoughts wandered to a certain day in September of nineteen hundred and forty three, when a group of timid, frightened Freshmen huddled in the corners and near the doors of our school: john Wallace Whitmer high. To be sure it was the group which is now the high and mighty Sophomore Class. Not knowing what to do, and facing many puzzling rules and schedules, we began our career. We had variety and distinction for our goal, but we lacked the distinction although we had plenty of variety. It took us a few days to, shall we say learn the ropes, but after that we acted as though we had attended school here for years. We had for our class advisors Miss Elinor Fisher, and Miss Mary Gerity who with a smile on their faces have helped us through our struggles. We like Miss Fisher and Miss Gerity for this reason and are very glad they will be with us till we graduate. In due time someone decided that we should choose a leader for this ambitious class, and a meeting was called. Bob Harris was elected President, Phyllis Thomas, Vice-President, Frances Brock, Secretaryg and Marda Embody, Treasurer. Abby Kronk, Joanne Miller, Norman Kleinsmith and Ralph Whitney were chosen as our Student Council representatives. These ofiicers served with their utmost ambitions for their class. The only activities which we had this year was the after game dance and a skate held at Memorial Hall. Then, for the rest of the year, we were kept so busy attending the affairs given by the other classes that we didn't sponsor any more ourselves for the rest of the year. On june first, nineteen hundred and forty four we had a field meet. By our class working together we came in second. We were very proud of this fact. Quite a few of the boys and girls won ribbons for their achievements. Then came the blissful months of vacation. The members of our class scattered here and there for three whole months, but in September they came trooping back to school, full of life and ready for work. Before we had time to realize what had happened to us, our Freshmen Year had vanished and we had become Sophomores. A short time after school started, our last year's president, Bob Harris, calles a class meeting for the purpose of electing this year's ofiicers. Bob Harris was unani- mously re-elected as President, Donald Barton was chosen Vice-President, Frances Brock, Secretary, and Marda Enbody, Treasurer. We also chose our Student Council representatives. These were Marda Enbody, Abby Kronk, Albert Weiss, and Ralph Whitney. These members have been very helpful in keeping the halls and cafeteria clean. Many of our Sophomore boys have made Varsity on both the football and basketball teams. Among these boys is our faithful president. We are very proud of these boys and hope they keep up the good work. Among our activities this year was the after game dance and a skate held at Memorial Hall. This gave us a little more money for our treasury. The boys' gym classes gave an assembly and quite a few Sophomore boys participated in it. Our class thought we would be a little different from the other classes so instead of having an assembly, we had a movie. This movie was about Toledo. It was very interesting and the rest of the school enjoyed it immensely. Thus a second year of high school has passed for our group. We still have our variety and are still striving for distinction. Our minds are confident and we are looking forward to our position as Juniors. Now, from what you have been told, are you convinced that next year this class is going to do even bigger and better things than were done this year? You just watch us and you will see. I 40 3 SOPHOMORES ROW 1-Joyce Adams, Naomi Albring, Reuel Armstrong, Ruth Amtsbuechler, Bill Bailey, Shirley Barnes, Michael Barney. ROW 2-Bonnie Beckley, Ronald Benton, Carlyn Braun, Betty Brotherson, Dennis Bryant, Ted Bucher, Austin Buck. ROW 1-Imogene Carlson, Bill Cassil, Ruth Clark, Rita Cline, Leroy Coberly, jerry Coder, Patricia Conklin. ROW 2-Phyllis Cook, Harold Coon, Barbara Coventry, William Culp, Mary Curson, Betty Dent, Mary Enteman. ROW 3-Betty Felky, Audry Fisher, Floyd Ford, Garnette Ford, Orville Fowler, Roger Frisk, Harold Gaiffe. lfill Q-'Q -X x SOPHOMORES ROW l-Dorothy Gajewshi, Donna Giebel, Betty Gillispie, Norman Grewe, Doris Grodi, Robert Gunner, Joyce Hagemen. ROW 2-Donna Hancock, Jerald Hart, Ronald Hawk, Virgil Henry, Joan Henzler, Jack Hire, Alma Higbie. ROW I-Barbara Hodges, Kenneth Hoffman, James Horn, Jean Huber, Lois Jennings, Bernard jer- mano, William johnson. ROW 2-Lois Kennedy, Carole Kilbride, Norman Kleinsmith, Abby Kronk, james LaGrange, Rich- ard Larrow, Daniel Lee. ROW 3-Howard Leffel, Patricia Lehnert, jim Lenhart, Dorothy Lewis, Bertha Luzius, Nick Macut, Helen Meris. E421 SOPHOMORES ROW 1-Leona Markin, Marion Marquardt, Carlton Mauss. Delores McKay, Helen McQuestion Lois Melka, Howard Merhab. ROW Z-Donald Meyers, Charles Miller, Joan Miller, Robert Nachtman, RoseAnn Nickerson, Patricia Nottage, Sharon Orns. ROW l-Larry Orr, jean Pearsall, Jane Pelton, Doris Peree, Loretta Pezoli, Marvin Pferman, Ger- aldine Pipes. ROW 2-Norma Poulin, Mickey Pruss, Helen Quaintance, Doris Reed, Merle Reeves, George Rieser, Roger Rickermann. ROW 3-Fern Riker, Bertha Ritzenthaler, Kenneth Sass, Eleanor Saunders, Joan Schick, Carol Sei fert, Betty Smith. if i431 1 I M C SOPHOMORES ROW l-Lucille Smith, Robert Stacy, Norman Stafford, Rudy Stahl, Helen Steusloff, Robert Stewart, Floyd Stratton. ROW 2-Donna Strab, john Sutherland, Phyllis Thomas, Duane Thompson, James Thompson, john Trxlbbic, Robert Trimmer. ROW 1-Jacqueline Turner, Breck Wagner, Duane Washburn, Margaret Wagner, Marjorie Wagner, john Wehmeyer, Albert Weiss. ROW 2-Harold White, Margaret White, Ralph Whitney, Ellouise Wiedenhoft, Norma Weiden- hoft, Helen Willard, Mary Williams. ROW 3-Berna Woodring, Bob Zgorecki, Annette Ziemke, joan Zytkus. on l4-11 I, J ' , VW ' 731. r N s 1 x Q .. -Q . Q4 ' a FRESHMEN Joann Rodger Mrs. Shook Miss Smith Ronald Joan Marks Sutherland Advisor Advisor Pepin Kolinski President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary On September fifth, nineteen hundred and forty four, two hundred and nine bewildered students wandered through the halls of John Wallace Whitmer high school. We made up this year's Freshman class and the future Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty eight. Anyone who saw us that first week did not h-ave much hope for the 1948 Senior class. We were not long, however, in learning the routine and settling down to make a Freshman class that we are now very proud of. The upper classmen made it pretty hard for us the first week when they very willingly directed us to classes that didn't exist. Because we'were the largest Freshman class to be enrolled in Whitmer High School, it took us a little longer to get acquainted with each other, but with that accomplished, we began to take part in school activities. We have taken a part in athletics to help our school to fame. Our first problem of the year was to elect officers capable of guiding our class along the bumpy road that every Freshman class experiences. To undertake this task we elected Joanne Marks, president, Harold Roe, vice-president, Joan Kolinski, secretary, and Ronald Pepin, as treasurer. At the same time we elected Harold Roe, Joann Marks, Delores Bellman, and Roger Sutherland to represent our class on the Student Council. In December during the sixth war bond drive, Whitmer High School also staged a bond Whitmer High School also staged a bond drive, each class competing against the others. It made us very proud of our class when the final results showed the Freshman class ahead of all others by the wide margin of five hundred dollars. The rest of the year also had many exciting events in store for us. On January the twelfth our class sponsored a dance in the girls' gym. This was held after an exciting game with Ottawa Hills and the dance was a big success. Then on Valentine's Day, February the fourteenth, we held a skating party at Memorial Hall. This also was well attended. On April the thirteenth our Fresh- man class gave a program for assembly in the auditorium. These events were held to make money for our treasury and they turned out very successfully. With the help and generosity of our two capable advisors, Vivian Smith and Mary Emma Shook, we were guided through a very eventful year well worth the long years that we waited and looked forward to our entrance into high school. We are now looking forward to three more years of hard work along with the activities of high school life, such as dances, skating, parties, basket- ball, football, and movies. Some of us will not be here next year when the doors open. Some may have moved to other school districts or may be even in a different city but we can always hold our Freshman year at Whitmer High School as a year long to be remembered. We realize that each one of us play a large part in the success of our class cooperation and unless we work together we cannot obtain the goal we have set for ourselves. Next year we'll find our Sophomores perhaps fa little more dignified but ready to carry on where we left off. We will again take part in athletics and then we'1l have our turn at initiating the next Freshman class, To the graduating Senior class of John Wallace High School we say The Best of Luck to you in the coming years, to the rest of the classes we say, So long, see you in September. f46l FRESHMEN :am W far ROW 1-Elsie Amtsbuechler, Romona Anderson, Beatrice Arndt, James Baker, Mary Baker, Yvonne Barney, Joseph Bellfy. ROW 2-Mary Becker, Delores Bellman, Eugene Birtwistle, Iva Blankenship, Alice Blasingame, Samuel Bomar, Bob Borden. ROXW l-Helen Bourdeau, Beverly Boyce, Marion Brown, Edward Brown, Myrtle Bunker, Doris Burt, Rolland Carlson. ROW 2-Elizabeth Carpenter, Ted Corrothers, Gerald Carter, Edwin Chapman, Carolyn Childers, Alice Clark, Mary Cline. ROW 3-Verna Cline, Leon Coberly, Bruce Conger, Lillian Cooper, Kenyon Cory, Althea Cristuldi, Beatrice Darrow. M .wma Qs '54-ul 'sir' 'S i471 FRESHMEN al-. 'T ROW 1-Shirley Diehl, Marcella Diegel, Bill Digby, Stephen Donath, Betty Donnull, Ray Duhigg, jane Dunwoodie. ROW' 2-Virginia Elder, Mary Ellis, Phyllis Eriksen, Frances Fahrer, Dorothy Felkey, Billie Ferrell, Alice Fillion. ROW 1-Richard Fletcher, Thomas Finn, Suzette Fling, Virginia Forbis, Donna Fox, Robert Free- man, Richard Furrer. ROW' 2-Kenneth Fuss, Frank Ghesquire, Thomas Gilbert, james Godbey, Alma Godd, Betty Grange, Nattalie Greene. ROW 3-Hildegard Grue, Marilyn Hackett, Irene Hallower, Dan Haman, Pat Hanuton, Norma Hanna, Eddie Hannigan. u R -an fi Qs' ji??H'e,.i 'f as 'aw ' v- w 5 . F F, 43 1 , 'Pla AK r- i481 'iv FRESHMEN 'HV av... if s fs nz, M1 - e, ROXV l-Freddie Hannegan, Willianm Hawkins, George Henry, Shirley Hcrbster, Betty Higbie, john Ifloffman, Eleanor Hoffman. ROW 2-Richard Holey, Nancy Horton, Charley Howard, Juanita Hughes, Raymond Jacubowski, Bernice Jermano, Michael Jones. S ROW' l -4Arthur Kaiser, Gorden Kemper, Gene Kaser, Frank Kay, Gloria Kemler, James Korsnack, Nadeen Lake. ROXW 2-Alice Landis, Donald Landis, Marilyn Lee, Bernard Lemerand, Allen Lentz, Regina Lev- line, Harold Lewis. ROW' 3-Barbara Linden, Pearl Lintz, JoAnne Leliier, Erwin Mattison, Florence Mauss, Morris McAdam, Vernon McDougall. 5491 FRESHMEN M. ROW 1-Evelyn McKiddie, Virginia Meiring, Geraldine Merritt, Patsy Miller, Dale Minton, Sarah Moore, Esther Morrette. ROW 2-Donna Morrill, Richard Morrill, Margaret Nagle, Melvin Never, Richard Nicely, Ralph Nickels, Arthur Ormiston. ROW 1-Betty Pack, Thomas Pack, Laura Peabody, jim Pelton, Ronald Pepin, Roberta Peterson, Jeannine Phillips. ROW 2 - Forest Plumb, Richard Poitinger, Donald Prange, Richard Rice, Iona Risenberg, Ann Rightmeyer, Wayne Riley. ROW 3-Marilyn Robinson, Harold Roe, Leslie Russell, Donna Schamp, Garold Schamp, Dorothy Schwartz, Katherine Sedlar. i50l FRESHMEN asc. BBBAMW ., 3 XA Liu 0 ROW' l-Rose Sedlar, Laura Seymour, Gerald Shaw, Denzil Scheckler, Erma Shufelt, Iris Skiver, Carol Smith. ROW 2-Donald Smith, Mildred Smith, Richard Smith, Dallas Snyder, Daniel Synder, Melvin Spaulding, Don Sparks. ROXW lffAllen Stalker, Alvin Stevens, Melvin Stevens, Violet Stratton, Phyllis Sullenger, Irene Summers, Elsie Swietzer. RONW 2-james Symons, William Taylor, Nancy Thompson, Bernard Thompson, Wayne Thorp, Carl Timerman, Gerald Trabbic. ROXV 5-Delores Trimner, Bernard Trinckler, Marie Urbanow, Shirley Ursell, George Vincent, Beverly Wfagner, Helen Walters. i513 FRESHMEN ROW 1--john Walters, Marilyn Walters, Patsy Wessling, james West, Beverly Westfall, john Willard, Richard Wing. ROW 2-Howard Wisher, Patricia Wood, Ethyl Woodby, Herbert Woodring, Bill Yancy, Jay Ziegler. ADDITIONAL UNDERCLASS MEN WHO WERE ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN Juniors Freshmen JAMES KILBRIDE DOROTHY BRITTON TRUDE TRICKLER RICHARD CRONIN JEAN ERSWELL MARILYN GLENN JAMES GRAU Sophomores RICHARD GREGORY ESTHER BARNES CAROLYN HAY RICHARD COSTEN HAROLD KERNER RUSSELL COX .IAMES LeHAYE JEAN DAVISON RICHARD LEWANDOWSKI ROBERT HEATON JOAN MILLER MARGARET LEHMANN LAWRENCE MONROE ELMER MADLINSKI LORAINE PEZOLI BARBARA MCBRIDE ROBERT SEGUR VIRGINIA MILLSPAUGH RAY SHIREY CHARLES SCHERMERHORN HAROLD SMITH ' I BILL SOSHEA PAT WALKER I 52 1 XQWWWW TVX X.. ,, 42 X w SERVING THEIR COUNTRY ISM Honor SENIORS 3'Marion Beals 'l'Marilyn Deerwester Neva Dent Florence Miller Nancy Neuendorf 'l'Victoria Rendoff Clara Belle White Marcella Montri SOPHOMORES Frances Brock Leroy Coberly Betty Dent Howard Leffel Helen McQuestion Albert Weiss ACHIEVEMENT Roll First Semester JUNIORS June Barton Fred Bomyea Betty Ann Conrad james Griffin Mildred Haas joe Hart Ray Kemler FRESHMEN Romona Anderson Beatrice Arndt Alice Blasingame Virginia Elder Mary Ellis Joan Marks Esther Morrette Jim Pelton Harold Roe Irene Sumners SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST: Victoria Rendoff ranked eighth in county -- Honorable mention in State Marion Beals and Marcella Graham-Honorable mention in Lucas County PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOUR YEARS: 1 2 5 4 5 William Doncoes Virginia LaFollette Florence Miller Lillian Russell Viola Williams VALEDICTORIANS-Victoria Rendoff and Marion Beals SALUTATORIAN-Marilyn Deerwester. :FMembers of Honor Roll for their entire High School career ISS C A Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan, LENDAR 5-1944 School Opens. 15-Football game Oak Harbor-12-12-fThereQ. 22-Lyceum Assembly, Dr. Keeler's talk on Mexico. 27-Senior Skate. 29-Beat Clay 19-0 fHomej. Senior Dance. 6-Rossford 6-6 QHomej. Phys. Ed. Dance, 20-Feature Film Chumps at Oxford. Beat Perrysburg 13-0 QTherej. 25-junior Skate. 27-N.W.O.T.A. Maumee QHomej 143-15. junior Dance. 31-Senior Friendship Halloween Hop. 1-2-Senior Pictures. 3-Sylvania beaten 26-0 fThereJ. 7-Senior Psychological Test. 10-Movie Road To Morocco. Beat Holland 19-7 fHereJ. Sophomore Dance. 15-Sophomore Skate. 17-junior Play, Young, Willing, and Able. 2'l 22-Thanksgiving Assembly given by Sophomore Friendship Club. -First Basketball game Holl-and fHerej. 23-24-Thanksgiving Vacation. 24-Salt and Pepper Club Hayride and Roast. 29-Friendship Club Hayride and Roast. 5-Seniors got their pictures. 6-juniors got their rings. 8-Feature Movie, Ghost Breakers. Rossford game fTherej. 9-Freshmen Friendship Club Splash Party. 12-Senior Friendship-Hi-Y Christmas Party. 13-Hi-Y Skate. 15--Game here with Clay. After game Dance by Home Economics. Last day of school until January 2, 1945. Assembly by Hi-Y. 19-Game at Holland. 2-No School ftoo coldj. S-Maumee game QHerej. Senior Friendship after game dance. 8-Oracle Sale. 9-Perrysburg Game QTherej. 12-Feature Movie, Stanley and Livingston. Home Game with Ottawa Hills. After Game Dance given by the Freshmen. i561 jan. 18 CALENDAR -Exams. Jan. 19-Home game with Sylvania. Student Council Dance. jan. 22-Underclassmen pictures taken. Jan. 24-Group Pictures, Friendship Skate. Free Movie. Game at Clay. 2-Ottawa Hills, junior Assembly, 5-No school. Jan. 26-- Feb. Feb. Feb. 9-Wake Island. Maumee fTherej. Feb. 14-Boys' Assembly. Freshmen Skate. Feb. 16-Home game with Perrysburg. Feb. 20-Sylvania QTherej . Feb. 22-No school. Feb. 23-Wauswn fldomej. No school. Freshman Friendship Dance. Feb. 28-Lyceum Assembly. March 2-Tournament Game with Sylvania at T. U. March 7-Tournament Game with Woodward. March 9-Feature Film, Prisoner of Zendaf' March 16-Music Assembly. March 17-Senior Friendship St. Pat's Dance. March 21-Band Skate. March 23-Sophomore Assembly. March 29-Easter Assembly. March 30-No school. April 2-No school. April 6-junior Prom, April 15-Freshmen Assembly, Senior Friendship War Bond Dance. April 18-Student Council Assembly. April 20-Girls' Gym Assembly. Junior and Senior Party. April 27-Feature Film, Sadie Hawkin's Dance. M-ay 4-Senior Play Skits. Senior Play. May 11-Feature Film, Senior Prom. May 18-Recognition Assembly. May 25-Senior Assembly. May 27--Baccalaureate. May 29-Exams. May 30-No school. May 31-Commencement. Field Day. June 1-School Closes. l57l i SC HOOL Ll ,LY 0 x7 55-Qf W ORACLE STAFF TOP: ROXV I-Ruth Nelson, Gerry McDonald. Trunlc Trinckler, Ruth Steatlman, june Barton, Pat Mangas. Mary Spencer, Miltlrctl XVilliams, Viola XVilliams, Doris Riker, Orlyss Lawrence, Evelyn Burton, ROW' 2--Man cella Graham, Nancy Lee, Ruth Lockard, Barbara Nigel, Marilyn llauglt, Kathryn Morrison, Romona Kitchen, Donna Titgenteycr, Pat Hitchcox, jioanne Yancey, Betty Mixon, Marcella Miller, lieverly Miller, Mary Peter- son, Mr. Stacy. ROXV 5-Charlex Mitchel, Richard Hankinson, Doc Hill, Leroy Freeman, joe Hart, Robert lloley, Bob Hoover, Virginia Laliollette, Lea Karow, Pearl Young, jerry Brock, Bernartl Lenhart, Chet Zgorecki, Kenneth Kruse, liucl Cooper, joe janney. l'f0'l'TOM: ROXV l-Nancy Navarro, Rita Reihling, Victoria Renclolif, jean liriksen, Marilyn Deerwester, Irene Clollinn, Charlotte Metzger, Marcine Baker, Arcola Moores, listher Metzger, Dorothy llarhaugh, lletty Conrail, Attalie Hageman. RUXV Z-Lois Beard, june Hartman, joan Hartman, june Wfhitney, Frances Graves, Betty Amtslvuechler, Retha Washer, Miriam Smith, Estelle Hobey. jean Sulzer, Pat. Smythe, Clara XX'hite, Marion Beals, Phyllis Keller, Marge Merhah, Mary Wfotring, Mrs. Hoffman. ROXV 5-Nancy Ncuentlorff, Kathleen XVeipt-rt, Harold Pacllcy, Marcella Montri, Earl Blair. Ruth Romay, Dorothy Archibaltl, lflorence Miller, Ange- line Lenhart, joyce Hoagland, Dorothy Kelsey, l.ela Hall, Milclretl Duerr, Sally Murphy, Alice Knrth. Thompson Ribbon and Carbon Co.-2268 Hollywood Ave.-GArfeld 0559 Otto Mcffancllcss Gulf Service-Sccor and Alexis Roads-LAwntlale 0269 Ernie's Barber Shop-XVernert's Corners f60j STAFF ORGANIZATION Editor-in-Chief, Pearl Youngg Assistant, June Barton, Business Manager, Joe janneyg Assist- ant, Bill Smith, Sales, Dorothy Archibaldg Advertising, Cork Dankertg Literary Editor, Nancy Neuen- dorlig Assistant, Kathryn Morrison, Class, Sally Murphyg Clubs, jean Erikseng Sports. Bernard Lenhart: Features, Virginia LaFollette, Photos, Joe Hartg Copy, Pat M-angasg Art, Ruth Lockhard. Early in October a group of eager Seniors and juniors crowded around Mr. Stacy's desk sign- ing up for a coveted position on the Oracle Staff. Meetings followed. Editors, assistants, and com- mittee chairmen were appointed and elected. The editors and their assistant: Nancy Neuendorff, Literary Editor, Kathryn Morrison, assistantg and joe -Ianney, Business Manager, Bill Smith, assist- ant. The staff became united, the work was apportioned, and the wheels of the organization were ready for motion before the holidays. After Christmas the Oracle office became a beehive of activity. The editors and business mana- ger were busy with meetings. Any period of any day a group could be found there, eagerly discuss- ing, giving opinions, working. writing, and doing research work. As soon as the theme of the Oracle was decided upon, the Art Committee was busy. Ruth Lockhard, chairman, drew the panthers that adorn this b00lf- Marion Beals. Barton Albring. Retha Wisher, and Ramona Kitchen made pggtefs for the sales committee. Evelyn Burton did much of our lettering, A The copy committee spent hours of honest toil laying out the dummy or plan. The prin- cipal workers were chairman Pat Mangas, Bud Cooper, Bob Hoover, and Sis Hobey. Bud, Bob, and Sis found time to help cut, paste, and sort pictures later. Beverly Miller and Mary Peterson also helped with the pictures. ,lean Eriksen. chairman of the Club Committee, assigned Viola Williams to the write up of the Salt and Pepper Club: Mary Spencer. the Hi-Y, Ester Metzger, the Varsity Wg and Nancy Lee, the Student Council and Hall Patrol. Ruth Nelson. Dorothy Kelsey, and Lela Hall took Care of the three Friendshin Clubs, while Irene Collins and Betty Conrad covered the music department. On the Features Committee, Virginia LaFollette, chairman, kept a alendar of the year's activi- ties. Lea Karow assisted her. Joan Hartman reviewed the Junior play. Ginny and Lea also helped with the pictures. As the chairman of the Sports Committee, Bernard Lenhart gave us a sport fan's view of the football games and also presented us with an insight into the boys' gym activities. Lenhart assigned lerry Brock to the write-up of the basketball games while Doc Hill and Chet Zgorecki were given the task of compiling and writing up the data onlast year's field meet. Doc also wrote up baseball. Arcola Moores handled the activities of the girls' Physical Education. Bernard and Doc, especially, put in a lot of time at the Oracle office. For the pictures in this book we are indebted to the Photo Committee. Joe Hart, chairman, Ted Mathias. Kathleen Weipert. Dorothy Harbaugh, and June Whitney were the active members. Joe, especially, with his trusty flash camera is responsible for many of the snaps of school activities. On the class committee, Sally Murphy, chairman, and Mildred Duerr compiled the class will and prophecy. Pat Hitchcox wrote up the Freshman class history ,' Betty Mixon, the Sophomore and junior classes: and Audrey Lambert, the Senior class history. Attalie Hageman and Marcella Graham wrote the dedication and Joanne Yancey wrote up the Board of Educ-ation. Each of our typists, Florence Miller, Marcella Montri, Sis Keller and Retha Wisher, found time to serve on a committee in addition to her typing assignments. As Sales Manager, Dorothy Archibald was responsible for sale of the books. We might add that her saleswomen, Rita Reihing, Vicky Rendoff, Mildred Williams, Marilyn Haugh, Barbara Nagel, Janet Walker, Lois Beard, Miriam Smith, Frances Graves, and Alice Kurth kept her busy. Our advertising manager, Cork Dankert, managed that part of our finances very success- fully. As her salesmen all came back with signed contracts, Cork's spare time was spent adding col- umns of figures and totaling net returns. Her super-salesmen were: Vern Amidon, Doris Riker, Betty Amtsbuechler, Marilyn Haugh, Angeline Lenhart, Joyce Hoagland, Phyllis Keller, Clara Belle White, Betty Lou Smith, Florence Miller, and Marcella Montri. Sis Keller, Florence and Vern were to be found in the Oracle office when most needed. All of the members of the staff worked hard, many doing more than they had signed up for. They were the ones that helped with the numerous duties that arise in any busy publishing office. Despite the work all got a great deal of enjoyment out of it, and are proud to have carried out the tradition that each year's Oracle be an improvement on the preceding one. They think they have succeeded. ,Ioe janney, Business Manager, not only did an excellent job on his part of the staff, but also was a big help on the literary section. That boy really got things done. P. D. Cook-Herff Jones Representative-WAlbridge 5890 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 T l ? 9- 4 TOP: ROW 1-Delores Bellman. Marcella Graham, Joann Marks, Nancy Lee, Kathleen Weipert. Shirley Cook, Nancy-McDonald, Abby Kronk. ROW 2-Harold Roe, Albert Weiss, Ralph Whitney', Miss Molnar, jim Griffin, Mr. Delph, David Doncoes, john Crew, Roger Sutherland. BOTTOM: ROW I-Nancy Lee, Vern Amidon, Attalie Hageman, Betty Mixon, Howard Leffel, jr., Marcella Graham. Fred Bomyea, Lois Beard. Mary Spencer, Dorothy Harbaugh, Barbara Hodges. ROW 2-Albert Weiss, jean liriksen, Howard Berman, Donna Fletcher, Marilynn l-laugh, Estelle Hobey, June Whitney'. Betty Amis- buecbler, Marjorie Merbab, Mary Wotring, Shirley Cook, Mary Entemnn, Doris Riker. RONX' 3-Donna Titge- meyer, Dorothy Archibald, Ruth Romay, Florence Miller, Sally Murphy, jerry Brock, Bill Ellis, Marcella Mon- tri, Virginia Lalfollette, Barbara Coventry, jean Sulzer, Joanne Yancey. Lawrence Meng Music Store-215 St. Clair Street-MAin 3779 Tip1ady's Sohio Camp-Telegraph Road Ed Davis Coal Company-5751 Secor Road-I.Awndale 8551 l63l STUDENT GOVERNMENT 'Nancy Lee-four years fAbbie Kronk-two years SENIORS: President ,... Marcella Graham-two years SOPHOMORES: IRalph Whitney-two years Kathleen Weipert-one year Secretary ,........... ,...... M arda Embody-two years David Doncoes-one year Albert Weiss-one year lJohn Crew-two years ll-larold Roe-one yur JUNIORS: lNancy McDonald-two years FRESHMEN: Ijoann Marks-one year Vice-President ...,.....,,. Shirley Cook-one year Treasurer ......,.,,,.r,,,...,,,,, JDelores Bellman-one year Jim Griffin-one year LRoger Sutherland-one year ADVISORS .....,....,,,.,......... Miss Molnar and Mr. Delph STUDENT COURT SENIOR JUDGE .,......,.,,....,,..........,..... Marcella Graham JUNIOR JUDGE ,,,,.....,,... ..........,, F red Bomyea SOPHOMORE JUDGE ..................,,..,..,.. Howard Leffel WARRANT OFFICER ...........,....,,,,......,..r........ Sis Hobey ADVISORS .......,.. Miss Molnar, Mr. Delph, Mr. Marks In the month of September the Council got off to a good start by carefully selecting people whom we thought capable of becoming good hall patrolmen. It was arranged that at all periods of the day there would be one guard for each hall. The person on the main floor acted as Captain and all complaints were turned in to him at the end of each hour, these in turn, were given to the Student Court to be acted upon. The Student Court has played a very important part in keeping the school in order this year. The penalties inflicted upon all the law breakers throughout the school were of a nature not easily forgotten. Vfe hope that the court each year will grow until it assumes its rightful place in our school. During October we spent a good deal of our time selecting feature films for school usage. Many loud noises were heard issuing from the Council room during this session but when things quieted down and the movies were definitely decided upon we found these to be the eight chosen- Chumps At Oxford, Ghost Breakers, Wake Island, Prisoner of Zenda, Stanley and Liv- ingston, Road To Morocco, Topper's Return, Holiday Inn. fFred Blessing has been our Senior operator in charge of running all the feature films this year and we wish to thank him for the fine job he has done.J An assembly was sponsored in November by the Council for all members of the Freshman Class. The purpose behind this was to give them a better understanding of Council activities and secure their co-operation in the work of improving the condition of Whitmer. The program was conducted as a panel discussion and all Council members contributed ideas after which the Fresh- men participated in an open forum. December found conditions in the cafeteria such that a vigorous Clean Up campaign was instigated. After bringing the matter to the attention of the student body it was not long before things were straightened out. One of the busiest months for the Council was January during which activities were many and varied. They included the sponsoring of a movie to raise funds for the Honor Plaque, taking up the collection for the March of Dimes and that famous After-game Burnham Dance. Over two hundred and fifty people enjoyed an evening of dancing at that time. In February Whitmerites became Council Conscious as all of our members so boldly flashed those blue and white arm bands about. We campaigned to raise funds for the Honor Plaque and carried out the motto: Fill the bottle to the Neck. On February 9 the movie Wake Island brought our campaign to a close, leaving over Two Hundred Dollars in the fund. This insures us of more than One Hundred Plaques to help complete our list. March saw the work on our Student Handbooks begin. They contained information concern- ing the various club organizations throughout the school, citizenship and the constitution of the Council. They were given to all the students the Grst part of April. On April 18 the Council sponsored a skate at Memorial Hall, and on the 27th the Hill-Billy Hop in the gym. In order to bring an outstanding year to a well deserved finish we had a picnic for all Coun- sl qliembers. Potluck supper left everyone very well satisfied if not a little over-filled. Fun was had y a . We sincerely hope that next year our Council will be just a little better and so on until the height of perfection is achieved. Twin Oaks Recreation-2816 Sylvania Avenue-LAwndale 0270 I 63 l SENIOR FRIENDSHIP IOP: ROW' l-Nancy Navarro, Lois Beard, Marilyn Dee FWESIEI, jean Eriksen, Nancy Lee, June Barton, Pat Hittlm rox, Betty Mixfon, Joanne Yancey, Orlyss Lawrence, Dorothy Harlwaugh. ROW 2-Mrs. Irma St'l1le5.:el, Mar- ion Beals, Regina Atlams, Mary june Alt, Marjorie ML-rhah, Marion Hayward, Carol Granthen, Pat Sntythe, Ruth Nelson, Lois Lentz, Gerry Mcllonalcl, Trucle Trinckler. ROXW Yavjenn Sulzer, Estelle llohey, -Ioan Hart- man, Roth Sleusloff, Lea Karow, Virginia Laliollette, Betty Frosch, june XX7hitney, Miriam Smith, Betty Amu- lwuerhler, Retha XVishcr. BO'l l'0M: ROW' 1-Marcella Graham, Cork Dankert, Ruth Steatlman, jean Ressler, Nanny MrlDonalrl, Kathryn Peterson, Mary Spencer, Lillian Russell, Betty Conratl, Attalie Hageman. ROW' .Z-Mrs. Irma Schlv.-gel, Viola XX'illian1s, Mary W'otring, Phyllis Keller, Mary Peterson, Beverly Miller, Donna Kruger, Pat Mangas, june Ilarnnan, Ruth l.rot'kard, Charlotte Metzger. ROW 5-Kathryn Morrison, Dorothy Kelsey, Miltlretl Dnerr, Florence Miller, Pearl Young, Alice Kurth, Dorothy Archiholtl, Joyce lloaglantl, Doris Rogge, Donna Titge- nieyer. Harry's Drug Dept.-1110 Sylvania Avenue-LAwndale 0474 johnnids Service Station-Sylvania at Grantley-LAwndale 0404 Allum's Market-3945 Alexis Road-LAwndale 3610 l6'll SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP .- w TOP: ROXV l .Eleanor Saunders, Bonnie Beckley, Norm a Foulin, Norma Wicclenllltwft, Barbara Hodges, Garnette liorcl, Lois Jennings, ROW Z-Miss Loebrke, Carol Seifert, Joan Zytkus, Betty Brotberson, Jean Huber, Doris Reed, Phyllis ,ll1OIl'lZlS, Pat Walker. ROXW .5-Margaret White, Na-omi Albring, Betty Gillespie, Joyce Adams, Joyce Braun, Mickey Pruss, Lois Melka, BCFHAI Jean Wtmtvclring. liO'l l'OM: ROXV I-Delores McKay, Joan Srchick, Shirley Barnes, Mary Williztnis, Rita Cline, Rose Ann Nicker- son, Abby Knonk, Joyce Hageman. ROW Z-Miss Loehrke, Barbara McBride, Jane Pelton, Fern Riker, Mary Curson, Mary lintenman, Lois Kennedy, Ruth Clark, Doris Grodi. ROW 5-Leona Markin, Doris Petee, Donna Gicbel, Jean Davison, Helen Steusloff, Betty Felkey, Phyllis Cook, Barbara Coventry. Otto's Variety Store-Secor and Glenn-LAwndale 0266 Counter's Greenhouse-Suder Avenue-POntiac 0614 Peterson's Service Station-Matzinger and Stickney-POntiac 0668 l65l FRESHMEN FRIENDSHIP , 'sf q 1 TOP: ROW 1-Beatrice Ar-nclt, Joyce Sullenger, Marcella Diegel, Donna Eox, Violet Stratton, Marilyn Lee, Phyllis Eriksen, Roberta Peterson, Betty Pack, Rtomona Anderson. ROW Z-Miss Fisher, Marie Urban, Nancy Horton, Marilyn Hackett, joan Kolinski, Natalie Greene, Joann Marks, Virginia Elder, Betty Donnell, Beverly Boyce, Miss Laskey. ROXV 5-Gloria Kemler, Beatrice Darrow, Myrt Bunker, Jeannine Phillips, Marian Braun, Delores Trimmer, Donna Morrill, Esther Morrette, Pat Moore. BOTTOM: ROW' l-Delores Hellman, Pearl Lintz, Beverly Wagner, Alice Landis, Verna Cline, Iva Blankenship, Virginia Forbin, Billie Eecroll, Ann Rightmyer, Marilyn Robinson. ROW' ZMMiss Laskey, Evelyn Mcliicldie, Mary Cline, Margaret Nagel, Laura Seymour, Laura Peabody, Juanita Hughes. Alice Clark, Patsy Hamilton. Norma Hanna, Betty Granger, Miss Fisher. ROW 5-Patricia XVootl, Donna Schamp, Barbara Lintlen, Doro- thy Schwartz, jane Dunwootlie, joanne Loeffler, Margaret Becker, Elizabeth Carpenter, Hilclegartl Greive. Eleanor Hofmann. Beem's General Store-Shoreland-POntiac 4671 Hi-Hat Hamburg-Point Place-POntiac 0275 Miller's Meat Market-4871 Summit Street-POntiac 0149 lf66l FRIENDSHIP CLUBS SENIOR FRIENDSHIP 'CLUB President .........,,. ....,,.w...,.w.... . ....,.... N ANCY LEE Secretary-Treasurer ................V..,..,. SIS HOBEY Vice-President . ........ ............ J UNE I-IARTMAN Advisor ....,.,..,..................,..... MRS. SCI-ILEGEI. The Senior Friendship, the sophisticated sister of the Girl Reserves and Y.W.C.A. Clubs of Whitmer High, has tried this year to set forth a good example for her sister Clubs. The girls did the duties of Girl Reserves and also found time for play. The first activity of the school year was an after-game dance, followed by a turn-about Hallowe'en Dance, a hay ride and a joint skating party. At Christmas season carols were sung, and a party was held with the Hi-Y. The Girls sent over a sleigh full of gifts for the first grade of Miami Children's Home. The sophisticated sisters started the new semester 0E in true Irish spirit, by having a Saint Patricl-:'s Day Dance held at the Trilby Fire Hall. Everyone had loads of fun and oodles to eat. For welfare work a group went to Flower Hospital to roll bandages with a party at Swing Inn afterwards. An Easter party was given for the orphans. Our club gave a generous donation to the Red Cross and Honor Roll plaque along with the rest of the clubs. It can't he said that the Senior Friendship Girls riddled while the boys went on to Berlin and Tokyo because they sponsored the sale of War Bonds throughout the year. Two Bond Rallies were held, both were successful. The goal for the 6th War Loan was one Jeep, 351,161 The goal was topped. Instead of buying one jeep they bought two. Whitmer did it in such a fine way that it was celebrated by a big Victory Dance. The second rally was put over with the help of all the teachers, and a Barney Bond Dance, cookies, fudge and sandwiches were sold for stamps. The proceeds went to Opportunity Home. We of the Friendship Club wish to say thank you to all the faculty members for their help and time which they have given to us this past year. SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB President .,,.........., ...,..,.. I TRANCES BROCK Secretary ....,,..........,.,.,......,...,.. PHYLLIS COOK Vice-President ......... ...,.,....... P AT WALKER Treasurer ..,,....,..,,.,.,...,,..........,..... DORIS REED Advisor .......,......,,.....,.,...,.,,...............,................,.,.......,.....,.. MISS LOEHRKE As big sister of the Freshman Friendship, the Sophomore Friendship started the year right with an ice-breakers party. There were other club activities such as the hayride and Chili supper in November and Service Men's contest in which all the girls entered their boy friend's or brother's picture. The most hand- some man won. of course. A splash Patty and an after game dance were enjoyed by the girls and boys of Whitmer. A trip to the Art Museum was planned. All the girls that went enjoyed it and also profited by what they saw. As an extra club activity they cooperated with the Senior and Fresh- men girls for the Easter Assembly and the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. The Sophomore girls have adopted a class of third graders from the Miami Children's Home. For Christmas they sent gifts, Valentines on Valentine's day, and Easter presents on Easter. We are sure these girls will make very good and capable Senior Friendship girls next year. FRESHMEN FRIENDSHIP CLUB President ........... ......... . ..... M ARILYN LEE Secretary ................,... ROMONA ANDERSON Vice-President ............,............... DONNA FOX Treasurer .......................... VIRGINIA FORBIS Advisor .................................,.................................................... MISS LASKEY After election, the Freshman Friendship, the babv of the Girls' Reserve Clubs, settled down to business and drew up a constitution. Since they aren't the tvpe for all work and no play, thev sponsored an after game dance, a skating party and a splash party to which our student body and others were invited for support. Among themselves they had parties which were enjoyed by the club members. , The little Freshmen wanted to help the War Effort but since they weren't old enough to be U.S.O. Hostesses they made scrapbooks for the U.S.O. RUG CLEANING can Us-Anams 7282 wi VARSITY W .A A A ROW l-Boh Holey. joe janney, Bud Cooper, Chet Zgorecki, Ray Roe, Mr. Stacy, Advisor. ROW Z-Rudy Petz, Bob Harris, Bob Petz, jerry Brock, Bill Parker, Bernard Lenhart, Reuel Armstrong. President ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,.,,,... ...,.....,....... B U D COOPER Secretary and Treasurer ,Y,.,.,.V ........ R AY R015 Club Advisor ...,.,.....rrr,,,.,t,, ....... ,...,..,.. .A,t,,,,...,......... M R . STACY The Varsity W is one of the oldest clubs in Whitnier High School and is composed entirely of boys who have participated in Football, Basketball and Baseball and earned letters in one of these sports olfered by the school. The purpose of the club is to continue the habits learned on the athletic field and in the gymnasium to promote a more friendly spirit among the varsity athletics in school. After they are graduated it is to provide social activities which are a vital part of school life. There are certain requirements the boys have to meet before they are eligible to be club mem- bers. They must have earned a varsity letter and declare an intention to be a member. Then the tra- ditional initiation of three degrees for new members is given which is always a cause of amusement to the whole school for many days, Varsity boys are given a chance to join the club twice a year. The custom of having a party which is given by the new members for the old members is a semi-annual affair, which results in a large amount of fun and entertainment for everyone. The last after-game dance of the year following the Rossford-Whitmer basketball game was sponsored by the Varsity W and the Sophomore Friendship Club. The dance was well attended and it was a success. Special mention should be given to Joe janney, jerry Brock, Ray Roe, and Bud Cooper who are the only old members of the club who are still in school. Some of the boys have participated in more than one sport and have received two and even three letters. The lettermen who are members of the club in good standing are as follows: JOE JANNEY, Senior-Football, 3. BOB PETZ, junior-Basketball Manager, Z. JERRY BROCK, Senior-Football, 3, Basket- CHE-1' ZGORECKI. genior-Baseball, 3, ball, 2. - , BUD COOPER, Senior-Football, zg Basket- ggi: Elfgfgg' Lung' F00 ifll'lf,'ll I Bl. ball. 3g Baseball, 4. ' Op omoreuf om A ' Z' M' BERNARD LENHART, Senior-Football, 2. kefbaui '-' Basfmuv 1- RAY ROE' Junior-Football Manager, 3. BOB HOLEY, Senior-Football, lg Baseball, Z. JACK CLINE, Senior-Football, 2. REUEL ARMSTRONG, Sophomore-Football RUDY PETZ, Senior-Basketball, 2. Manager, 2. V. DePrisco Music Store-336 Summit Street Shoreway Theater-Point Place-POntiac 0176 I 68 J R HI-Y ' Q ROXV l-Howard Lelfel, Bob Stacy, Jim Horn, Dick Larrow, Bob Hoover, Floyd Ford, Raymond Roe, Ted Math- ias, Bill Smith, Reuel Armstrong, Robert Stewart. ROXV Z-Mr. Marshall, Advisor, Bob Hackett, john Crew. Harry Dawsey, jack Mangas, Roger Frisk, Bud Cooper, joe janney, George Reiser, Orville Fowler, joe Hart, Richard Hankins-on. ROW 5-jim DeSimone, jerry Brock, Bud Sullenger, Bill Parker, Bob Harris, Norman Fowler, jim Thompson, Rolland Mattison, Bob Osterhoudt, Bernard Lenhart. Bill johnson. President ......,,,t,,.... ...,A.. .,.. A R NOLD jANNEY Treasurer .....,.rr.,,..,, ,,....,............, B OB HOOVER Vice'Presidt-nt ,,.,...a.,.......,......,.., BUD COOPER Chaplain ...........,..... .........,,,,...... j ERRY BROCK Secretary ,.,,.., ,.,.,....,., R OLLAND MATTISON Sergeant-At-Arms .. ...,.r,.. BOB OSTERHOUDT Advisor ..i,,,,i,i,,,,r,,, ...,,,,...,,.., M R. MARSHALL Two of our members who are now serving in the armed forces are Mr. Arden VC'a1ker and Bob Forrester. Mr. W'alker was formerly the advisor of Hi-Y and is now an Ensign somewhere in the South Pacihc. He was a very admired and well-liked man because of his friendliness and his happy- go-lucky manner. Mr. Marshall, who was then his assistant, has now taken over Mr. Wallcer's former duties, and is also doing ia very good job. Hcre's to happy sailing and a safe, speedy, return, Mr. Walker. Bob Forrester, former secretary of the Hi-Y, is now serving in the United States Navy. School life just wouldn't seem complete without the boys' Hi-Y Club. The club was organ- ized back in 1950 as a unit of the State Hi-Y. At this time Mr. Marks was advisor and the club only had a membership of sixteen boys. lt is clostly alliliated with the Y.M.C.A. of Toledo, and is a member of the National Chapter of the Y.M.C.A. The boys that compose this club are truly representative of Whitiner High School. They compose the football team, basketball team, and the baseball team. There are many boys high in scholastic ability and most of them are active in other extra-curricular affairs. In a club of this sort the boys are practising to take up their responsibilities as civic minded citizens. Their activities this year have been many and varied. At the beginning of the year they printed programs for the football games which were distributed free to all who desired a souvenir of the game. Next, they did an admirable job on a one-act Christmas play that was presented before the student body before the Christmas holidays. They were guests of the Senior Friendship Club for a Christmas Party-Dance. They sponsored a skate and a splash Patty that was held at the Y. M. C. A. Together with the Friendship Clubs they took part in the February 11th Y.M. C. A. Forum. The annual Convention of the Hi-Y Clubs of Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia Was held at Columbus, Ohio. Each club sent two representatives of which Jerry Brock and joe janney were selected to attend the convention from the Whitmer Hi-Y Club this year. The purpose of thecon vention is to keep the Hi-Y Clubs of the country united, and to give the boys new ideas to take home and work out in their individual clubs. At the end of each year the club holds an annual picnic and this year was no exception. They had a large crowd and everyone had a lot of fun, and who wouldn't with such a gang of regular fellows? All these activities have been in the spirit of helpfulness and good, clean fun. More power to future Hi-Y boys! Parkway Restaurant-1714 Sylvania Avenue Blacklidge Pottery-4655 Detroit Avenue 'rs SALT AND PEPPER ROW 1-Ruth Amtsbuechler, Mary Willianis, Nancy 'lhompson, Mary Ellis, Doris Burt, Bille lierrall. Bernice Germanto, Alma Good, joyce Sullenger, Joyce Hageman, Lillian Cooper, Delores Bellman. RKDW 2-Mrs. Seiple, Advisor, Phyllis Eriksen, Marilyn Lee, Doris Grodi, Nancy Lee, Betty Brotherson, Pat Walker, Betty Amtshuechler, Miriam Smith, Pat Moore, Betty Donnell, Virginia Elder. Nancy Horton, lilsie Amtsbuechler, Ramona Anderson, Viola Williams, Lois Beard. ROW 5-june Whitney', joyce Braun, Naomi Albring, juanita Hughes, Betty Granger. Marion Braun, Margaret Becker, Dorothy Archibald, Katie Weitwert, Evonne Bamey, Hildegard Guewe, Esther Morrette, Beatrice Darrow, Retha Wisl1e1'. President' ...........,.... BETTY AMTSBUECHLER Secretary .,.. ,,..r,,Y.,,,, l FRANCES BROCK Vice-President .,........,, KATHLEEN WlilPER'l' 'Treasurer ...... ,,,,,r,,,,...r .,....,,...,..,. N A NCY Llili Advisor . ,...,.....,,,..... ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,.,,.........,....,..,,,,.,.,......r,..4,, IN lRS, SlilPl.li Every first and third Wednesday of each month found the Salt and Pepper Club being called to order by the president. The first month's meetings were devoted to the membership drive. As usual all neophytes had to undergo those horrible attires, typical of our informal initiation, but all proved themselves to be exceptionally good sports and reported to the old members for inspec- tion before being accepted. The plans for this informal initiation were supervised by Kathleen Weilnert and her committee of girls. The first of the social events to be planned was the hay ride at Douglas Meadows. Witli mother nature furnishing us a lovely evening every one enjoyed a good hour of riding and singing intermingled with laughter and fung afterwards, returning to the club house at the academy for refreshments. With the school year entering the basketball season we were granted the permission of spon- soring the first after-game dance of the season. Need we add that the Wliitt11e1'ites turned out in full force to enjoy the juke-box music with a few square dances thrown in for good jiving? By now it was time to turn our thoughts toward the holiday season and plan for our Christ- mas party. The Club girls enjoyed the traditionalgift exchange but first entered into the real spirit of Christmas time by singing many of the old carols and hymns. Wanting to do our share toward academic entertainment we chose April the sixth as our assembly date and worked hard to provide an enlightening hour of entertainment for the student body. All talent was selected from the members and the playlet, The Fatal Quest, interspersed with individual selections of musical numbers, proved as successful as we had hoped it would be. Our last social event of the year was a picnic in honor of our senior members. This brings to a close another school year for the Salt and Pepper Club, but already we are looking forward to next year and aiming for a bigger and better and more active club than ever. Our club joined with the other clubs of the school in contributing to the Honor Plaque, the March of Dimes, and the American Red Cross. We also paid our State and National dues so we would be affiliated with all the other home economic clubs throughout the forty-eight states. Dene Deitler-Dixie Highway and California Boulevard-LAwndale 0245 Athan's Unique Grill-Good Eats-Sylvania and Sector-I.Awndale 0485 l 70 l MUSIC C. L. BRXOWN, Director The Whitiner Music Department is one of the most outstanding groups in the school. Its activities cover many fields. Mr. Clyde Brown, the very able director, attended North Baltimore, Ohio grade school and high school and received his B.A. in Education degree at Bowling Green State University in 1936. He has always been musically inclined but when he entered Bowling Green, he had decided upon a career of Engineering. After a short while he changed his course to Secondary School of Music. He has built Whitmer's Music Department to its present high level. During the football season the band plays at all the home games. This year it also accom- panied the team to Sylvania. As soon as material is available the band hopes to get new uniforms. The music department cooperated with various clubs and classes in giving special assemblies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Betty Smith and Frances Graves sang solos for these assemblies. This year the department also assisted those who performed between acts of the junior and senior plays. It has become a tradition for the band and glee clubs to carol through the halls at Christmas time. It has also become a custom for the department to present an annual assembly in the spring of the year. This year the program included numbers by the glee clubs, band, and A Capella choir. The band played our National Anthem, the Bright Star Overture, the Cuban Serenade, Auditorium Session, and the School Hymn. The Girls' Glee Club sang Persian Market by Ketelby, and Jousha Fit De Battle of Jericho. The Boys' Glee Club presented 'I' his Is My Country, Street Band, and Carve Dat Possum. The newly formed mixed chorus gave Let My People Go, and Holy, Holy, Holy. Joanne Yancey presented a piano solo. Rudy Stahl, John Crew, Betty Gillespie, and Phyllis Keller sang solos. The glee clubs are accompanied by Joanne Yancey and Roberta Peterson. For the past five years Trilby School has invited the band and glee clubs to present a program. Before the war made transportation diiiicult, the rest of the grade schools in Washington Town- ship extended the same invitation. This semester an A Capella Choir was formed. It consists of sixty voices chosen from the glee clubs and the rest of the student body. Next year we shall hear more from this group. Steps are being taken to have the music department broadened. A course in music, to be taken five days a week for full credit is to be offered next year. For four years participation in music, medals or letters are given. We are proud of the progress made by the Whitmer Music Department since its beginning ten years ago. When the department began it had no school-owned instruments. Now it has seven- teen. Last year the music room was sound-proofed by lining the ceiling and upper-half of the walls with perforated blocks of fiber-board. A baby grand piano is also one of the department's possessions that has recently been added. For these performances we wish to thank Mr. Brown, the Freshman Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the Senior Girls' Glee Club, and the Band. We hope they continue to expand and to do bigger and better things in the years to come, for - - - Music is the soul of the universe. ' Compliments of a Friend l 71 l GLEE CLUBS TOP: ROW 1-Mary Spencer, Betty Conrad, joanne Yancey, Viola Williants, Thelma Mauss. Irene Collins, Roberta Peterson, Pat Walker, Nancy McDonald, Kathryn Peterson, Juanita Cox. ROW! 2-Donna Kruger, Frances Graves, Retha Wisher, Miriam Smith, joyce Hoagland, Mildred Duerr, Mildred Haas, Alice Kurth, Marian Hayward, Neva Dent, Pat Mangas, Phyllis Keller, Ruth Loekard. ROW 5-Harold Roe, Rudy Stahl, Dick Holey, john Crew, Fred Blessing, Raymond jakuhowski, Charles Ewing, Erwin Matitson. Don Meyers, Bill Stahl, Leon Coherly, Forest Plumh, jack Hier, jerry Trahhic. BOTTOM: ROW 1-Ann Rightmeyer, Virginia Meiring, Alice Fillion, Alice Landis, Verna Cline, Virginia For- his, Suzette Fling, Lillian Cooper, Bernice Germano, Beverly Wagner. ROW 2-Althea Cristaldi, Virginia Elders, Betty Donnell, joan Kolinski, Patsy Hamilton, Iva Blankenship, Audrey Fisher, Mary Baker, Margaret Hagel, Elsie Amtshuechler, Shirley Ursell. ROW 3-Pat Moore, Betty Granger, Patricia XVood, Gloria Kem- ler, Patsy Wessling, Elsie Switzer, Patsy Miller, Irene Summers, Dorothy Felkey, Laura Peabody, Beverly Boyce. jerry's Sunoco Service-Laskey and Tremainsville Roads-LAwndale 0917 J. O. Seguin Store-Hopewell-LAwndale 0177 Dixie China Co.-Detroit Avenue and Telegraph Road-LAwndale 3680 i72l BAND 1 l l 1 'lOP: ROXV 1-Donald Haskell, jack Willarcl, Miriam Spring, Michael jones, Dorothy Benton, D-on Sparks, Carol Seifert, Shirley Herhster, jim Hart, Gerald Drake, Marilyn Robinson, Roger Sutherland. ROXV Z-Lawrence Hoagland, Edwin Chapman, Ray Duhigg, Ted Mathias, Ronald Benton, Bob Freeman, Ken- neth Hoffman, Bill Bailey, joe Hart, Harry Dawsey, Donald Prange, Bernice Germano. ROVU 5-Phyllis Keller, Viola XVilliams. Garnette Ford, Donna Titgemeyer, Kathryn Morrison, Delores jones. Miriam Smith, Estelle Hohey, Marion Beals, Joann Marks, Lois Melka, Trude Trinkler. BOTTOM: ROXV 1-june XVhitney, Esther Metzger, Elsie Amtsbucehler, Arcola Moores, Dorothy Kelsey, Shir- ley Cook, Ruth Amtshuechler, Betty Amtsbuechler. in I-Iotnetlale Market-4505 Bennett Road--LAwndale 1348 jones Friendly Mobilgas Service-2473 Tremainsville Road-NWernert's Corners Chas. Bauer tk Sons Hardware-5005 Douglas Road-LAwndale 8541 i731 SENIOR PLAY ak 1? 5 i 3 55 ss 25? E 5. Fred Blessing, Arnold Blair, Howard Boyce, jean Eriksen, joan Hartman, Theolore Mathias, Sally Murphy, Robert Osterhoudt, Kathleen Weilvert, Mildred Willianis, Pearl Young. Willlkllll Ziems. The house lights went out, the storm raged on a dimly lighted stage, terror reigned as the curtain went up on the hrst act of Shadows in the Nightf' directed by Mrs. Virginia Pletz, The senior class proudly presented its mystery story of breath-taking horror and thrilling romance. Dusty Lane, Rufus Nicholas, and Buck McChesnes kept the audience roaring with laugh- ter, while Willie, an uncontrollable idiot, sent chills up and down their spine. The plot thickened as Dusty Lane tried to protect Nona Barrett from her clever, scheming aunt. Romance encircles them, murder entan les them and finally the ri htful owner of a lar we for- . g 3- tune is found. DI. S. Janney Hardware-5761 Secor Road-LAwndale 1288 l74l JUNIOR PLAY l'ern.Glenn, Kathryn Morrison, Patricia Hitchcox, Raymond Kemler, Donna Titgemeyer, Harold Padley, Richard Hankinson, Nancy McDonald, Donald Drake, Earl Blair, Joanne Yancey, Barton Albring, Orlyss Lawrence, Shirley Cook, Mariam Hayward. Our junior Class, under the helpful direction of Mrs. Virginia Pletz, produced the play, Young, Willing, and Able, on the night of November 17, 1944. The lights went outg the curtain went up, everything was silent. The big moment had come at last! As the cast swung into their roles, the interest was intense. Everyone in the house, from children up, was wondering how these youths were going to make a success of a musical instrument company. They did it. They made a success of the business and of the play. THE CAST 1 l Joanne Yancey ....... .,.Y,..... D ottie Stone Kathryn Morrison .,...., .....,...... O phelia Pringle Barton Albring ...... ....... J immy Beasely Donna Titgemeyer ....... ............... L ita Frances Donald Drake ........... ........ M r. Beasely Shirley Cook ............. .......... G ertrude Grump Nancy McDonald ..... .......,. Betsy Beasely Orlyss Lawrence .,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, H ilda Hope Earl Blair .,....,......,..... ........ C orky Powers Ferne Glenn .......... ,.,,,.,,, S elena Mayer Harold Padley ........ .,...,........ W illie Wilson Marion Hayward .,,,, ,,.,...,.. T iny Beers Patricia Hitchcox ...,.. ........,,...,..... A bby Pringle Raymond Kemler ,,..,... ,........ R ick Carter Richard Hankinson ..,....,.,,,s.. ,.,., S tormy Weather Committees TECHNICAL MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ,,..,.,,,,,,.s William Smith james Griflin Charles jones - - joseph Hart jack Mangas HOUSE MANAGER J ohm Crew WARDRQBE ,,.,-,.- ,-,,,,,.,,,Q,,,--,,- J ean Sulzef PUBLICITY MANAGER ..,...... ........,. D oc Hill fMarjorie Merhab USHERS - .,.,.,.. . P ll k MAKE UP illglomdgcz tg oc Geraldine Carlson Marcella Miller l may O rmg Dorothy Kelsey Nancy Navarro PROPERTIES ....... ........... J Oyce Hoagland Angeline Lenhart Trude Trinkler PROMPTER ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, B city Mixon Lois Lemz Barbara Walters Logan's Market-Suder Avenue At Ottawa River-POntiac 0115 l 75 l HEALTH CLASSES ,v.-u...- -an 11, PWM! Zcmwfizm gl x f' 5 4 f x Civ ADMINISTRATION ELINOR FISHER DONALD STACY DR. W. R. HILL RALPH PRITTS Girls' Health Boys' Health Team Physician Basketball Football-Baseball Cheerleaders Pepin, Rogge, Karow, Jermano M a n a g e r s BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASEBALL Larrow, Padley, Hill Hier, Pelton, Roe, Armstrong Leffell 78 x , .t,. LESS 5581- 4- 9 AYX.lzfG1'Sr':: , . FOOTBALL :aft ROW 1-Bill johnson, Larry Orr, Richard Holey, Don Barton, Bob Encisco, jim Thompson, john Crew, Dick Nicely, Doc Hill, Dick Smith, Harold Roe, Reuel Armstrong, jack Hier. ROW 2-Donald Prange, Jim Godbey, David Doncoes, Robert Hackett, Jerry Carter, Charles Ewing, Bob Harris, Ronald Orban, jim Len- hart, Bill Parker, Bill Ziems, Roger Frisk, Bob Holey, jim Pelton, Mr. Stacy. ROW 3-Dick Larrow, Calvin Crew, Bill Smith, Chuck jones, Bud Cooper, Bernard Lenhart, jerry Brock, Arnold Schaber, Carlton Mauss, joe janney, 'Dom Gill, Bob Stewart, Bob Nachtman. OAK HARBOR The opening game of the season was played at Oak Harbor on a hot afternoon. The boys had a little trouble getting under way but be- fore the half ended, jerry Brock speared a pass on the 10-yard line and went over for the score. On the opening kickoff in the second half, Brock ran a reverse for 70 yards, to make the score 12-0, but Oak Harbor's lanky ends caught two touch-down passes and the game ended OAK HARBOR, 12-WHITMER, 12. CLAY Clay came to Whitmer with a big team as usual, but we were not to be outplayed. We were without the services of our first string center, Bernard Lenhart, due to an ankle injury. However, with the line and backlield working together we pushed over three touchdowns and went on to win. CLAY, 0-WHITMER, 19. ROSSFORD Rossford came next with a plenty tough team. We scored first, Jerry Brock making the touchdown. But the breaks were against us, we failed to make the point. In the third quarter, the Bulldogs recovered their own blocked kick and went on to tie the score. Harris ran an 80- X791 yard reverse for the winning touchdown, but it was called back. So the game ended ROSS- FORD, 6-WHITMER, 6. PERRYSBURG We played the Yellow Jackets on their home field this year. It was the toughest game of thc season, but the boys were playing good football. Brock caught a pass and went over for the score early in the game. Perrysburg didn't score and at the half, it was 6-0. We came back in the third quarter and Harris ran a 40-yard double lateral over for another score. This time we made the point. After that the rest of the game was played in mid-field. PERRFSBURG, 0- 'WHITMER, 12. MAUMEE Whitmer entertained Maumee this year and they played their best game of the year against us. The boys couldn't get under way. They man- aged to get a touchdown late in the first quarter and made the extra point, but the Panthers from Maumee came right back and scored on a line plunge. They missed the point and the half ended 7-6. Maumee scored again in the third quarter and took the lead 13-7. Not to be out- done our boys scored after a 70-yard drive and missed a heart breaking point as the game ended. MAUMEE, 13-WHITMER, 13. FOOTBALL SYLVANIA We traveled to Burnham this year and as usual, our rivals gave us a good game, but our boys were playing for keeps. With the line opening up holes for the backfield and the back- field doing the rest, it was a good exhibition of running, blocking and all around bootball. Syl- vania never threatened to score, so the boys racked up an impressive victory. SYLVANIA, 0-WHITMER, 26. HOLLAND The last game of the season and it was also Dad's night and there was a fine turnout. The weather was a bit wet, but the boys played their last game well. Our Seniors were playing their last High School game and they were playing a good winning game. We scored three times with Crew, Cooper and Harris doing the scornig. Holland threatened several times, but only scored once. HOLLAND, 7-WHITMER, 19. Thus we realized our second undefeated season in three years. NICE GOING TEAM! FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 1. ARNOLD JANNEY-Co-Captain joe played a bang-up job at tackle for three years. He shifted to fullback this year and did just as well. The team will lose a four year player. Joe is a Senior. 2. BERNARD LENHART-Co-Captain Bernie has been at center for three years. He handled his position very well and was a good linebacker. He is an experienced player who graduates this year. 3. CLYDE COOPER Bud took over the quarter-back slot two years ago. Being a shifty runner, he gained con- siderable ground on our opponents, and did a good job of calling signals this year. Another good back will be lost by graduation. 4. GERALD BROCK jerry has been playing left half-back four years now. Being a good runner and pass re- ceiver he scored many points for Whitmer. jerry is also a Senior. 5. ROBERT HOLEY Bob has played running guard for two years. He cleared the way for many a touch- down. Bob also graduates this year. 6. 'IACK CLINE jack could always be depended upon to open those holes in the line. A running guard for three years and a good man on defense. He also graduates this year. 7. WILLIAM PARKER Bill has played left tackle for three years and he treats the opposition pretty rough, be- sides opening up holes in the line. He will be back next year. 8. ARNOLD SCHABER Red played a Knockdown game at right end this year. When they tried to come around his end, they didn't get very far. Red is a Senior. 9. WILLIAM ZIEMS Bill has played stationary guard for two years. As the biggest lineman on the team, he gave Whitmer the added strength to hold the line. Bill is a Senior. 10. THOMAS GILL Tom has played halfback two years and left end this year. He was always ready to turn those end runs into tackles. He is an experi- enced player who will be back next year. 11. ROBERT HARRIS Bob is the speed merchant who makes those weak side plays work. He has two more years at right half-back. Bob is a Sophomore. 12. CARLETON MAUSS Cart played his first year at right tackle and he did a nice job of it. He will be back for two more years of football. Cart is a Sophomore. 13. CALVIN CREW 'Calve played two years at left half-back and did pretty well. too. He is a very speedy back and good on defense. Calve is a Senior. 14. JAMES LENHART Jim took over his brother's place at center this year when Bernie broke his ankle. He did a very good job of it and will be an experienced lineman next year. Jim is a Sophomore. 15. WILLIAM SMITH Bill played two years at left end. He has another year yet to give to the team. Bill is a Junior. 16. DONALD BARTON Don earned his letter this year as station- ary guard and did a big job of it. Don is a Sophomore. 17. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill played at right end this year, and he has two more years of football. Bill is a Sopho- more. 18. ROBERT ENCISCO Cisco was a newcomer at Whitmer this year, but he played a good game at fullback. He will be back next year and can put added strength in the backfxeld. Cisco is a Junior. 19. CHARLES EWING Chuck played guard this year and earned his letter. He is a Senior. 20. DAVID DONCOES Dave earned his letter at tackle, He will also graduate this year. S i 2, , ' 'xl' r-BA. A-12 'il' BAXSKETBALI. ' L A , , 2 f. ,mhhmm I l TOP: ROXV l-Mr. Pritts, Carlton Mauss, jerry Brock, Bud Cooper, Harry Vischer, Bill johnson. ROXV 2-Doc llill, Bill Ellis, Neal Ziegler, Ruly Petz, Bob Pctz, Boh Harris, Harold Padlcy. BOTTOM: ROXV 1-Floyd Ford, Bob Zgorecki, james Goclhey, Bud Gilbert, Kenneth Sass, Dick Holey, Mr Pritts. ROW! 2-Dirk Poitinger, Bob Quigg, Gerald Carter, Ralph Wlmitiiey, Virgil Henry, Bud Sullengcr, Dick Larrow Joyce Shoppe-1248 Sylvania Avenue-LAwndale 1572 Cork 0 Dorothy 0 Sis 0 Phyllis i311 BASKETBALL Our Whitmer varsity basketball team had a bright outlook this season as Coach Pritts had three varsity lettermen back, Petz, Brock, and Cooper, and promising material from the lightweights in Ellis, Ziegler, Petz, johnson, Mauss. Vischer, and Harris. Our lightweights were made up of mostly freshmen but with a few games' experience they came around in good shape. , WHITMER vs. HOLLAND 33 15 We opened our season in basketball against Holland High School. Our boys were still a little in need of prac- tice, as most of the boys had just finished football. It was a pretty tough game during the first half. It looked like the boys were going to have quite a time downing the Holland five, but with some good teamwork and nice shooting of Cooper and Ellis, in the third period, we pulled into a comfortable lead. The remainder of the game was played by our second team. The game ended with us up front 33 to 15. WHITMER vs. SCOTT 29 43 With one game already to our credit we invaded Scott feeling confident. The game was nip and tuck all through the hrst half, and as the second quarter ended, our boys were out in front 14 to 12. The second half seemed to backfire, and the boys just couldn't hold the Bulldogs down. The small fiom' and superi-or replace- ments were getting the best of our fellows and as the game ended we were on the short end of the score 43 to 29. WHITMER vs. ROSSFORD 17 41 This was another had night for the boys, as they ran into a very tall, good team, and a very small fioor. It was another one of those games that was close in the first half. At half tin1e, there was only two points differ- ence in the score. But through the third and fourth periods our hoys weakened and were handed their second straight defeat 41 to 17. WHITMER vs. CLAY 32 24 The bovs came out against Clay with the good old fighting snirit. The game was very close during the first half. with the lead changing hands several times. Bur when the half ended we were in the lead. Through the second half the hoys really started sliding with Cooper and Petz taking the lead in the scoring, and as the final quarter ended we were once more on the winning side, 32 to 24. WHITMER vs. HOLLAND 61 9 Our boys traveled out to Holland dtiring Chris'mas vacation. and ran into very little opposition in winning. The name was rather lopsided all the way through as Whitmer had verv little trouble in running up a' 61-9 victorv. The scoring was d-one mostly by the first five, Petz, Ellis. Brock, Cooper, and Zeigler. WHITMER vs. MAUMEE 29 17 Maumee was one first game in the new year. And the fellows sure started out with a bang. 'Iheir passing was good game were came come and their shooting couldn't have been beaten. The was fairly close during the first half, and both teams re-ally out there fighting. But as the third quarter to an end it was very evident who was going to out -on top, as our boys had come into a comfort- able lead. Through the first part of the fourth quarter our boys kept piling up the points and the remainder of the game was then played by our second tam. When the game finally came to a close, the score-board showed that Wliitiner was once again out on the top 29 to 17. Bill Ellis was high, with nine points. WHITMER vs. PERRYSBURG 26 34 Our boys just couldn't seem to get started this game, and they went almost a whole quarter before they finally made a point. But by this time, the yellow jackets had built up quite a lead, and when the first half ended, our boys were behind by eight points. As the second half started our boys got off to a good start, and the third quarter ended with Perrysburg leading by only one point. The fourth quarter was nip-and-tuck right up to the end, but Whitmer just couldn't pull ahead. And as the game ended. the score board showed Wfhitmer behind, 26 to 34. Bill Ellis was high with eight points. WHITMER vs. OTTAWA HILLS 51 21 This was one of the best games the fellows played thus far, in the season. They took the lead from the very beginning and held it the remainder of the game. They displayed clever passing and very good teamwork through- out the whole game. Brock and Petz were high, with 11 and 8 points, respectively. The last few minutes of the game were played by our second team, and thev did a good job of keeping us ahead. As the game ended Whit- mer was on IOP 31 to 21. WHITMER vs. SYLVANIA 29 17 Sylvania, our traditional rivals, came down to our gym, with the usual fight. And although the Wildcats hadn't won a game thus far in the season, they gave our boys a good battle all through the game. The game was very close for the first three quarters, and our hoys had to keep fighting all the time to keep ahead. But during the fourth quarter the fellows started hitting, and got into a good lead. The last few minutes were played by our second team. and when the game ended, Whitmer was ahead 29 to 17. Cooper was high man with eight points. WHITMER vs. CLAY 37 Our boys iourneved out to Clav with a lot of light and high spirits. The game was close during the first two quarters. and at half time we were leading by only five points. But during the third and fourth quarters the i823 21 boys really started to hit and built up a nice lead. which enabled the second team to finish the game. Bud Cooper was high man with 12 points. WHITMER vs. OTTAWA HILLS 47 34 Our team traveled over to Ottawa Hills looking for their fourth straight victory, and they found it. They com- pletely outclassed the Hills five, in downing them 47 to 54. Petz and Ellis were high with 12 points apiece. WHITMER vs. MAUMEE 38 31 This game was close all the way through and plenty rough. At half time we were leading by only three points and at the end of the third period, the score was tied at Z9 all. But during the fourth quarter, the fellows were able to build up a little lead. and come out with the fifth straight victory, 38 to 31. jerry Brock was high with 15 points. WI-IITM ER vs. PERRYSBURG 27 39 Perrysburg came over to our gym. and once again stopped our winning streak at five. They got the lead on us, right from the start, and kept it all through the game. The final score was 39 ot 27 in their favor. Ellis was high with seven points. BASKETBALL WHITMER vs. SYLVANIA 32 28 We traveled up to Sylvania to play our traditional rivals for the second time this season. The game was close all the way, with the score changing hands several times, and Sylvania leading by one point at the third quarter. But Whitmer finally pulled ahead in the fourth quarter and won the game 32 to 28. Brock was high with 10 points. WHITMER vs. WAUSEON 31 30 Wauseon came over to our Whitmer gvm, a highlv favored team, but the boys really played 'ball and turned the tables on them. The game was fast and close all the way, with the score changing several times. but Whitmer came ahead when it counted most, and won 31 to 30. Ellis was high with 16 points. WHITMER vs. ROSSFORD 20 24 Rossford was our last game before the tournament. and the fellows made a good showing against them. This was a fast and hard' fought game all the way. from start to finish. But Rossford's height finally came through and we lost 20 to 24. Petz was high with 10 points. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At the close 'of our basketball season this year, we had the usual district tournament. Whitmer was rather fortun- ate in its first drawing, as we drew our age-old rivals, Sylvania-Burnham. But our second game wasn't too good for the boys. as they drew Woodward. The Toledo Champs. who hadn't been beaten in 19 games. Here are the statistics of the tournament games: WHITMER vs. SYLVANIA 35 18 The game was a typical Whitmer-Sylvania contest from the start to the finish. The game was close all through the first half. and we led by only one point at half time. The second half was different, as the fellows really started clicking and pulled into a real lead by the third quarter. The second team finished the last few min- utes of the game and Sylvania was still able to get onlv one point during the second half. The game ended with the score board in our favor 35 to 18. Petz and Brock were high with 11 points each. WHITMER vs. WOODWARD 28 41 The fellows came out with the same fight as they had against Svlvania. Woodward had superior height over our bovs and as the half ended. we were way behind. But the fellows didn't give up, and thev came out the second half with all the light they had, but it iust wasn't enough. We out-scored Woodward the second half by eight points but it wasn't enough to make up for the first half. When the game ended we were behind 41 to 28, eliminated from the tournament. Ellis was high with 14 points. This was our last game of the season for the boys, and the last game of high school ball for our seniors. Cooper, Brock. Petz and Ellis. Although they were beaten. the same spirit which made them a Hne team all through the year was displayed right to the finish. A WORD FROM THE COACH ABOUT TI-IE LETTERMEN COOPCY. 2llWHYS H5105 HS 3 llllafd- but the best 0lTen5iVe pivot man in the lineup. Always passing off and giving the other players a chance to score. He will be greatlv missed nf-xt year, Brock. a fine guard as well as a forward. Always consistent in practice, as in games. His temper flared once in a while. His sh-oes will be hard to fill this coming season. R. Petz, the boy who was in there taking the ball from the banking board. A good ball handler. Modest in his ways. clean sportsman. He could make buckets when going was the toughest. As the announcer 'of the toumament told me: He would make some college a good basketball man. Try and fill his shoes. Ellis. the red head. Famous for his one hand shots from corners. did a swell iob on offensive as well as defen- sive in the game he loved to play. Another pair of shoes for rent to anyone who can fill them. Ellis made a new scoring record. 156 points for the season. Ziegler. one of the handiest working guards on the ball club. He will be back with us for another season. He was in there from the start to the finish. A likeable chan. Harris. the blond curly headed kid. Always smiling even when the going was the hardest. Nothing ever seems to excite him. We are fortunate to have him hack next vear. Homng to fill Rudy's shoes-possibilitv as a great star. The team this year was built around the sportsman's creed, Love for the game, the desire to win. never boast- ing about winning awd not making excuses for losses. Thev were in there fighting till the end. It was an eva mole of team work and not individuality. My heartiest appreciation goes out to the four Seniors who will leave us this year. God speed to them all. Dixie Spread Shop-Telegraph Road and Dixie Highway-LAwndale 1626 1 an BASE BALLMQE slgvw ROW 1-Howard Lelfel, Dick Larrow. Chet Zgorecki, Doc Hill, Bill Bowman, Bill johnson, Kenny Kruse, Calvin Crew. ROW 2-Bud Cooper, Orville Mauss, Dick Miller, Louis Smith, Bob Lockard, Bob Harris. Bud Sullenger, Carl Kurth, Bob Holey, john Crew, Mr. Stacy. WHITMER WINS NORTHWESTERN AND CAPTURES SECT IONAL CROWN The Wfhitmer High School baseball team, under the excellent supervision of Donald A. Stacy, soared away last year to capture the northwestern and sectional tournaments. They defeated Clay High School at Swayne Field and then traveled to Bowling Green to hand Lima Central a two to one defeat and gain control of the sectional crown., The Panthers next went to Columbus where they suffered their worst defeat of the year, 10 to 3, by Cuyahoga Falls from Cleveland, Ohio. The Whitmer boys also set a new record in their regular season by winning nine and only losing three games for a total average of seven hundred fifty. The players who earned letters last year and who will be back this year are Chester Zgorecki, Bud Cooper, Bob Harris, Bob Holey, Calvin Crew, Louie Smith, and Bill Johnson. The SENIOR boys that received letters are: BILL BOXVMAN-Captain-Bill was a very fine infielder and could hit the ball when the chips were down. He won letters two years. BOB KALKA-Bob won his first letter as a strong armed rightfielder. CARL KURTH-Carl had what it takes to make a catcher great. He had power in his bat as well .ts his arm. He won his third letter. BOB LOCKARD-Bob was our cenret-fielder and hit the ball well. He was our only southpaw on the team. DICK MILER-Dick won his first letter playing left field and doing a fine job. The JUNIOR boys that received letters are: BUD COOPER-Bud hasn't missed an inning since he came to Whitmer, winning three letters play- ing shortstop. R' CALVIN CREW-Cal won his first letter filling in where he was needed most as a utility inlielder. BOD HOLEY-Bob has won two letters and gets the hits when they are most needed. ORVILLE MAUSS-Orv played right lield and won his first letter. Orv kept the boys' spirit high. CHESTER ZGORECKI-Chet pitched some line games and could hold his own at the plate. He really earned his two letters. l94l BASEBALL The SOPHOMORE boys that received letters are: LOUIE SMITH-Louie was a fine pitcher with his blazing speed and fine curves. The FRESHMAN boys that received letters are: BILL JOHNSON-Bill played third until an arm injury switched him to second. BOB HARRIS-Bob played a fine game at first base and did equally well with his bat. --u E www 3: G?-NWHEHKIWO qCj,7gCl.,F9QQgE5Qg:l-1gQ,7 uawmcxoov-xnoowoxwxoc rn ,D rn mga 5-im 'use :z ' U xeeuacxxiv-.a.:xoxn'cR,'I-'.uicN'.?':'-' -1:11 a 'l 22 z E U?jHOnl-'Nm'UxwHon!-'NmPosition O mx n nl a.' 'C' I ,Q 211511211 rnswsff wwww rnsrsn gcuaw--Nwfeoeewa QD O -1 . D3 3 M 335 31' Sli' 3iS33'il3Ex'33 gsPlayed 05355 555 5 5 W f 525 5 i I iii I I OI 55 5 iii 5 5 I 2BaseHits 545' xii I I Q q5goooooooNocx,-.a.w4:.u- Q.l.Tf5QS Qg,TQ,'QlE,'Il 3, B1seHi KQESSBQ-:BBBSB Z 3 ts ww U- mg-,U ,U ooooooocooooi-+-or-o g'n5g2':,2g,.,5,.,, V1 HomeRuns 03092 Qin? 525 3 ooooooooooooorvof-o Bmmzzlmgnmn 3, A '-' 11 ' ErT51rTl:: l h Walks m5i.:w :1 vs 5 '4 NNo.sxowv-eww.-ntcxcxv-cxoooo 555555555555 OHOOOONOHwoooNHoOH5fbyPiichedBa11 55553 555 Oi ' Sacri6:eHirs 555555555525 ! so 1: W: In :PQ . ,.. H- goooc:oatmaoxigi-3Nl'o :As5st'nOuts Om wg tV'5'E oooooo.-ooo-:sooo5-v-Doubleplays E m Q F1 o Nwowoo-ucooooov-v-Exosat-'Runs ACOQHWE-HMWNOQ f CD 3333235333B33K3'a'63.'Ba 'f'SA e'aS woo-moo cocwuowwaao i851 VARSITY LETTERMEN Don Barton Jerry Brock Bud Cooper Dave Doncoes Tom Gill Bob Encisco Bob Harris joe janney Bill johnson Bernard Lenhart Jim Lenhart Carlton Mauss ,..eE ll V' .L . , f XM . 'F' 1, V, ,... . M. VI' Uh ,,, Q, im IL . -.NxA ,v I S6 I VARSITY LETTERMEN Bill Parker Arnold Schaber Bill Ziems Jack Cline l Calvin Crew Charles Ewing Bob Holey Bill Smith Jerry Brock Bud Cooper Bill Ellis Rudy Petz l97l VARSITY LETTERMEN Neil Ziegler Bob Harris Bill johnson Louis Smith Bob Harris Kenneth Kruse Bob Holcy Chet Zgorccki Bud Cooper Calvin Crew lSHl HEALTH CLASSES Through the year the girls' physical education classes of Whitmer High have strived to meet the standards of the department under the leadership of Miss Fisher. The girls have achieved their goal. In previous years the G. A. A. has been one of the important factors in carrying out such sports as bowling, horseback riding and basketball. This year, due to unpreventable conditions, the G. A. A. has been discontinued, nevertheless the girls have still continued such sports as hockey, basketball, volley ball, soccor, badminton and archery in daily gym classes. These classes help the girls to develop sportsmanlike ways of life and to develop sturdy physical Bodies. Throughout the course of the year the time is divided evenly providing six weeks tor each sport, beginning with hockey and continuing through the spring to archery. One of the favorite games of the girls is basketball. This differs from the boys' basketball in that it has different rules. There are twelve girls in all, and they are divided up into two teams with six players on each side. They are not permitted to step across the center line. Also the girls are not allowed to take steps or dribble with the ball as the boys do. Another of the more exciting and favorite games of the girls is hockey. The game is played outdoors and consists of eleven players on each side. The object of the game is to get the ball through the goal posts on the opposite side. Once this statement was made by the boys, I think it is safer to play football than girls' hockey. Although it can be a dangerous game the girls are very careful and very seldom do any casualties result. Six weeks is devoted to modern dancing for the girls, and one day a week, for a period of six weeks, instruction is given to the boys and girls in social dancing. The course is as much a part of their physical education as any other sport. It helps them to develop poise and self-confidence not only on the dance floor but also in their classroom. In modern dancing the girls select the songs they like best and work in groups planning their dances. This training in modern dancing gives the girls poise and gracefulness. Once they have had sufficient practice they present a program for the school. Special mention should be given to Miss Fisher for her continuous work with the girls and the achievements they have accomplished. Through these gym classes a friendly atmosphere is cre- ated. This brings the girls closer together and gives them a chance to really get to know each other. We are sure every girl is thankful for Miss Fisher's helpfulness and guidance. The boys' physical education department is under the supervision of Mr. Stacy. When school begins in September the weather is warm enough to have gym classes outside. The boys get back in trim by a little tap and pass in football, it is a good limbering up game and it gives the boys on the team a little extra practice. This is played for three weeks. By this time the boys are a little tougher so soccer is introduced. Some of the boys don't care for this strictly contact game. Soccer finishes out the six weeks' period. Then the weather turns a little colder so further activi- ties are taken up inside. Basketball is the next activity taken up, this is played for a six weeks' period, then tumbling starts. This seems to be the boys' favorite of all gym activities so twelve weeks are devoted to this body building activity. After it is over there is a tumbling assembly and the boys show the rest of the school what they can do. Some of the specialties are done on the high bars, the parallel bars, mats, and horse. After tumbling is over volley-ball is taken up. Three weeks are devoted to regular and three also to giant volley-ball. The classes are divided up into teams and a tournament is played. The two winners meet to play off the final game for the championship. The next six weeks' period introduces a number of activities: Military drill, calisthenics, arm and leg wrestling, bull fighting, two man combatants and kick ball. By this time the weather is warm enough to go outside, so the boys get ready for field day. Some run the cross country course, the obstacle course, hurdles, dashes, and other things. This concludes the year and another bunch of physically fit boys are ready to serve life and their country to their utmost. i891 HEALTH CLASSES FIELD MEET CLASS OF '45 WINS FIELD MEET BY COMFORTABLE MARGIN OF 29 POINTS Points Scored in '44 Field Meet Boys Girls Co-ed Total Closs of '44 ........., 40 27 11 78 Class of '45 .......... 51 24 16 91 Class of '46 ......,.,. 8 11 2 21 Class of '47 .................................,. .......... 2 1 19 9 51 One of the individual features was that of Robert Harris for the Class of '47. Harris won first place in the 100-yard dash and the high jump. Harris came in second place in the broad jump with 18 feet. He was only surpassed by B00 Lockard who took first place for the Class of '44. Another outstanding feature was that of the girls of the Class of '45. These girls won the tug- of-war with heavy odds against them. They were outweighed, outsized, but yet they went ahead and won after losing the first pull to the '44 class. The girls of '45 defeated the class of '47. The 100-yard relay was also taken by the Class of '45. The timing of this was four minutes and 17 seconds. The Class of '44 came in second place and the 46'ers came in third. The 440-yard relay was an upset to the '45 team, with the Class of '44 coming in first place, the Class of '45 came in second place with the last year's frosh coming in third. Don Brondes took the shot put for the Class of '45 with a length of 45 feet and five inches. Leo Recknagel and Norman Orban, both of the Class of '44, came in second and third. The Class of '45 ran away with the obstacle relay while the Class of '44 came in second place. Norman Orban took four more points for the Class of '44 by throwing the indoor a distance of 285 feet. Bill Ellis came in second place for the Class of '45. Bill Bowman, from the Class of '44, took top honors in the low hurdles with a timing of 11.5 seconds. Carl Kurth also of the Class of '44 came in second place. The high hurdles were taken by Chuck Ewing for the Class of '45. The last year's Freshman girls also surprised everybody by taking the Hop-Step-jump con- test. Barbara Coventry and Eleanor Saunders placed first and second respectively. The girls' indoor throw was taken completely by the Class of '44, with Janet Jefferds and Sis McKenzie taking top honors. The boys' cross country race was won by two members of the '45 class. Jerry Brock came in first with Leroy Freeman second. Favorite Bill Bowman placed third for the Class of '44. The girls' Indian club relay was another victory for last year's frosh. The Class of '45 came in second to give them three additional points. The girls' low hurdles was taken by Bernita White of the '46 class. Phyllis Keller came in second for the Class of '45. The Class of '45 took first place in all the co-educational activities. The classmates of the '44 class came in second twice and the Class of '47 came in second once. The girls' 50-yard shuttle relay was added to the collection of wins of the Class of '45. The Class of '47 came in a close second. The Class of '45 won not because they were gifted with members of great athletic ability, but because they had perseverance. They had two rules: first, have the class represented in each of the events 5 second, have plenty of practice. In the field-meet, the class that follows these rules will stand a chance to accumulate the points necessary to win the trophy. l91l FOOTBALL PLAYERS I I FOOTBALL PRACTICE I J INTRA-MURALS Intra-mural basketball tournaments are held so that the boys who cannot make the Varsity in basketball have a chance to show their ability in basketball. Coach R. Pritts is the manager of this tournament. A trophy was awarded to the winners which will be placed in our trophy case. This year's winner was Chester Zgorecki's team, who were runners-up in last year's tournament. The rules of the teams are that only one Varsity player or two Reserves are allowed on a team. WONDERS 2' WONDERS 18 SPECIALS 20 p HUs'rLERs to HUSTLERS 20 , i u pix!! nl w - Lasurs 5 ELLIS F G. Us 6 IRISH G. l.'s 16 IRISH IRISH 17 IRISH 8 IRISH Z8 HOPEFULL 4 FLASHERS 15 CENTRAL CENTRAL 24 FIGHTING IRISH HOPEFULL-7 CENTRAL-7 C. Zgorecki, Captain J. Coberly, Captain J. Ziegler, Captain R. Petz B. Petz B. Johnson J. Janney B. Hackett K Cor T. Gill B. Billheimef ' Y C. Crew L. Coberly B' Sass R. Mattison V. McDougall Pelron J. Cline C. Ewing D, Laffgw HUSTLERS G. I.'s ADKINS SPECIALS J. Korsnack, Captain J. Brock, Captain Adkins, Captain Birtwhistle B. Holey B Osterhoudt B. Bomar B. Encisco T' C A. Lentz L. Smith ' Wy B. Yancey V. Henry B- Gllbeft H. Vischer J. DeSimone N. Ziegler B. Zgorecki B. Stewart H, Padlgy SHORELAND FLASHES B. Ellis, Captain D. Hill J. Crew B. Albring B. Quigg D. Minton J. Lenhart GREEN FLASHERS R. Smith, Captain M. Spalding S. Bomar I. Moore T. Bucher J. Baker G. Smith l95l WONDERS OF WORLD B. Harris, Captain R. Frisk D. Landis R. Whitney H. Gaiffe B. Castle FOOTBALL PLAYERS . A QQ in 1 MMV 9,Jf'JW I 1 pmmmqe J. 7 ff' f W x 6X OUR CONGRATULATIONS u,..t0-,.- The Whitmer High School Athletic Department For Their Splendid Physical Education Program Whiclm We Consider One of the Best in the State. HANK RIGNEY DRY CLEANERS 320 South Detroit Avenue Phone WAlbridge 0134 Drink More Fresh Milk RIKER WELDING WORKS D70 Wfeld Everything But Broken Hearts Anywhere 9 Anytime LAwndale 3018 4809 NORTH DETROIT AVENUE -v-1-v--v-.-vw-.-.-.4AzvvAf,-.AJ-v-vA.A-vv-vs-v+vAvAv-vAv4.-xAlv-rvAv'v-v- BUY MORE WAR BONDS Compliments -of- G. L. Swinderman l98l YOUNC-5'S CABINET SHOP 5525 Secor Road LAwnda1e 0794 O A. C. YOUNG, Proprietor O Buy Bonds For Victory -v-vevxvv-.-.-: f.-.-.-.- The Rupp 6- Bowman Co. Scientific Department 315-317 Superior Street fSecond Floorj O LABORATORY SUPPLIES Reagent Chemicals Balance and Weight Microscopes and Magnifiers COAR PORCELAIN Corning Pyrex Glass Vitresol Ware i993 Compliments Of LU BELL Furnifure Co. 1642-48 Sylvania Avenue Furniture 0 Rugs 0 Appliances LAwn1IaIe 20446 1 'I 'r 1. STOP FOR A SNACK -At- TRILBY LUNCH 5933 Secor Road GAYLORD RICHARDSON, Proprietor 5 In P RIGHT TOOL me and ENGINEERING :Q I 4807 North Detroit Avenue O Phone LAw1uIaIe 8311 1 tr B. Sulzer and Sons Greienhousies O SECOR ROAD O LAw1uIaIe 8749 P Driggs Dairy Farms. Inc. 5: FRANK COX TOLEDO . OHIO ,b Groceries - Meats 1149 Grand Avenue ii Flour Fowl Phone GArfield svss if H i-S peed Gas-Oil COVER AND BINDING Done By Hugo Kialmbacher it And Son ' 1518 MADISON AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO 4 Canary Co'H'age Steaks-Chops-Fish-Frog Logs 4713 DETROIT AVENUE Phone LAwndale 0257 f1001 Compliments -0f.. BlLL'S Drug Sfoirre O 5244 Alexis Road O TRILBY, OHIO Phone LAwnclale 0134 Baldul Balcers For 24 Years BAKERS Of Fine Baked Goods 1102 Sylvania Avenue 2152 West Central Avenue 2511 Collingwood Ave llll 0 BELLMAN MARKETS if - - - - --vw-.-:C-.-v-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-vm.-.-.-.-.-.-.Av -v--.'-.-.'v-v-v-v+v-v-x.-v-v-.-.Av-f Best of Food EAT at the School Cafelerria Quality and Quantity Allen and Gregg Food Morkel' 5250 Alexis Road WEST TOLEDO, OHIO - - - - - - .v.v.v.v.'.'.'. '.v.'.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.'.v .v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v. COMPLIMENTS -of- MORRILL BROS. Trilby, Ohio While Hui' Hamburgs Ground Of the Round THREE LOCATIONS 3472 Collingwood Avenue 3981 Monroe at Central 1488 Sylvania at Kingsbury COM PLIMENTS -of- MAX RAVIN PHOTOGRAPHICALLY Irs THE SNAP SHOP 952 Sylvania Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO Phone LA. 9069 City-Wide Delivery Boyd-Mar Rug Clle-aners RUGS AND CARPETING CLEANED-SHAMPOOED-SIZED Moth-Proofing A Specialty RUSSELL KASER, Proprietor 4523 Naomi Drive COMPLIMENTS -0 f- WEST END FLORIST 1347 Sylvania Avenue LAwndale 0444 START'S DRUG STORES Rexall Stores Where You Save With Safety 1959 SYLVANIA AT IACKMAN 1009 SYLVANIA AT MARTHA Graves Box Fac'I'ory Petersburg Road TOLEDO 0 OHIO Klngswood 4415 Fully Insured Phone LAwr1dale 5141 ANARY LEANERS 1581 Sylvania Avenue A, M. JENNINGS, Proprietor FOR Farm Bureau Insurance ....Ca1l.... Harry T. Graves Klngswood 4415 f 102 1 fvvx,-.-v-v-.-v-v- -v-v-v-v--v-v-'Ar'-v-.N-vev-rv-v-v-.-.-.-.-.wvv-v-v-v4v'v'Jvs-v-.Ar-.-.-.AvAv-.-.1-.A.A.Azvvv-v-v-Jvvv--vev-v-1-v -v-.-v-v ' HOR-SAI-GAI T R I I. B Y RESTAURANT L 0 G Best Wisltvs and Prosperityi, if CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD C A B I N 5E 1657 Sylvania Avenue ' 4 Air Conditioned LAwnd21lC 3151 Best Food in Town ' To Take Food Out Call LAwndale 4441 1 o TOG UP Collins 81 Kerschbaum 35 X I x Q 3 GARAGE ., X X X xo ll X 5 X Sm Nxxxxvxx' 1944 Warren Street MAin 7922 E: S S ' 4' XX .N Body and Mechanical Work PLANT AND OFFICE PAINTING 4, 1233 Sylvania Avenue QE roledo, Ohio Phone LAwndale 8457 1: I f You Are Interestierl in Selling ERIKSEN'S, Inc. 1 Exchmgfng l ' Call or Write Typewriter Renta s 0 , d S h IS 1, J. F. Sfepp Company 'thee an c 00 app ws 5, 712 Spitzer Building 319-321 ERIE STREET Farms and City Property For Sale MAin 3211 Toledo Ohio CLARA L' HAUGH MAH' 799' i Res. Phone: LAwndale 5079, Toledo, Ohio If 103 I X if X QA s ,, IQ xx X X s i i - K :5 X 5 '-.Ml A I 5 I ,MQ x.. .... I M6 f v -fb ' ' 'Hello . . . ff. Coke! g. ka 7-X, i Drink '- Q' lla L , , . ,f llflll - Hsu 'W 5 S , X ' i N f - ' N xi J ' X lx 7 F 1 in '1 xt r I lil I I :o.iwf.v.y. 1 X 'c Z - I h 71' icious ann ff' li N f ' X Ril up f , - it 1 IDIYIID UIDII QUYIIOIIYY Of 'HI COCA+CUll CUMVANV .V COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. UF TOLEDO ,5,,-,-,-,-vy-.-.N-.-.-.n-.-.xm-.-.vw--v-.-vs-.-v-.-vv-v-.+.-.-.-.-.-.-vw-v-v-v-v-4 vvs1vvv-v-v-.--v-v--v-.-.-vm.--v-.-.-.-.xfvvvvvw-.-,-. W 9 5 , . 'I I N DREDUYKILDWATT ?2i'.fl.'. 5'f.f'.'.'2'3. ' .YIW4 to do lots of work for you and do it well, at small cost .... Like any good worker, all I ask is good tools .... So take good care of those preci- ous electric appliances so I can do my best! REDDY KILOWATT Your Elvrlriv Servant I It's for a fund to send Eddie to Arthur Murray's I7-in'l lilugvr :Huong thx' .Xrlllur Nlurzlx'-, Slzlrl I llll1l4'fl7flXIll'1,fl tl nho look ilzix lu- ll popular pnrtui-r in il ' N o ' 'Q' ' - ill i ur uvxl DLIVIX. R311-K 1 1 parm, r dam in o :xv-rllx :mil umki- rllrlr :uv lou in x l 3 in l mm in pzxrlln-rs sullrr. ll's easy, or whom' Nl.Xin 5819. lr- ru L l r I uk lun no In-urn ilu- Rum- lluur Nlur: , lm, or my in-xx -lrps nl l'irry llolrl.Xr1':lilz-. v'vAJ VAvAvAv'v- 'r in in 'r 'r 1 if Compliments I P lr lr ir in In r 4 5 0 f tht? r 1 'I 'r 1 Senior Friendship HOPEWELL GROCERY i 1: 'r In 5 P 'r in lr in in lr lr lr 'n 'r 'r jr gi if Crovorivs 0 Meals 4 1, Y I 'i Svhool Su I Jlws fr 3 If fl n li 1 1+ if I N1 C roam 1: 'r 'u 'r ln lr :r 'P Q A jACKMAN AND ALEVIS f 1041 Wesi' Toledo Publishing Co. lNl'ORl'UR.'X'I'lElD Compliments I of Conunervinl Printers and Publishers of THE STANDARD CUT RATE I DRUGS 658 Phillips Avenue LAwndale 1175 Daisy's Markei' Comffgems Formerly W'hitmer Market TREMAINSVILLE ROAD C. Lee Janney Red and White Food Stores lr ' 5242 ALEXIS ROAD Sllnday Phone Learn Beauiy Culiure .1 Gfvvefws - M-mfs After 6 Months Time Earn 3525-S550 Ive Cfeflm Vegetables Weekly EI FRESH DRESSED POULTRY WARNER COLLEGE OF AT ALL TIMES BEAUTY CULTURE 22lV2 Huron Street-Toledo, Ohio K 8 S Markei' phone MAin 0125 4651 Detroit Avenue f 105 THE LWINGSTGN STUDIOS 417 Summii' S'I'ree1' Telephone: ADams 2011 Toledo. Ohio Keep your sailor, soldier, or airman in touch with home-send him photographs. And on his first leave, bring him to us for the portrait that you'll prize always. We have your negative on file. I I my f, ei WHAT? 2 THE OHIO 9651. is 4 .1 X , ZNEL, FAKE When you're making those post-graduation plans, think of the telephone industry. Here's a business, vital in peace and war, full of interesting and exciting jobs for ambitious girls. Come in and talk it over. 121 HURON STREET, ROOM 534 TOLEDO, OHIO ge l? BELL - TELEPHONE co L lo' 1 WHY GLASS...ONE OF MAN'S OLDEST MATERIALS... IS A NEW PRODUCT TODAY if Glass is an ancient material - man has used it for 5,000 years. Through the ages, in Egypt, in medieval Europe, in colonial America, glass has been treasured for the many ways it serves civilization. Early in our own century, bottles, jars, window glass, even light bulbs were made by hand. Manufacture was slow and costly. Many of us can remember our grandmothers carefully treasuring each glass container because of the relatively few products then packaged in glass. In the early 1900's, miraculous changes took place in the glass industry. The machine revolutionized the making of glass as it had done in the textile and other industries. As usually is the case, the leader sponsored research and invention, and the glass industry made more progress in four decades than had been made in the past 400 years. Machine-made glass surpassed in quality that made by the old hand methods and also speeded up production and tremendously reduced costs, which permitted bringing the benefits of glass to many products. Nowhere was the advent of a new era in glass more clearly seen than in glass containers. Years of research and adoption of scientific methods at Owens -Illinois cul- minated in the perfection of the Duraglas technique of container manufacturing. This made it possible to reduce the weight of containers, retain adequate strength and produce them at high speeds economically. Today you see the results of this modern method of making Duraglas con- tainers. They package the rare and costly as well as the common things. Glass carries these products in a container which is transparent, impervious to moisture and almost every chemical. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY ToLEDo 1, OHIO final Tl-IYER LUMBER CO. CompIe'I'e Line of Building Ma-l'eriaI Manufacturers of BOXES I CRATES I RUSTIC FURNITURE MAIN PLANT AND OFFICE 7208 Douglas Road at SUIHHICIIQICICI Whiteford Center 34-F-10 PLANT II PLANT III Wvuyue Street and Toledo Terminal Railroad ALPENA, MICH. W Albridge 3431 L 109 1 I O - and I PHOTO ENGRAVERS Electrolytically Etched Copper and Brass Engravings Color Process Illustrations Photo Retouching 110 East Woodruff Avenue Toledo, Ohio fm fiiol FRIENDS JEANNE BENNETT MARGARET APLING DONNA JEAN MINIUM HENRY WONG JACK MARMAR O. D. WAGNER HENRY GREENBURG ROSIE RICHARDSON DORIS AND BOB GINNY AND JUNE JOHNNY AND BOB BILL AND JERRY JEAN AND JOHNNY BETTY AND BOB JOANNE AND TED JAMES J. GERITY ETHEL MOLNAR A FRIEND DALE THOMPSON A. D. BAKER WALTER E. KRUGER DOROTHY KELSEY KATIE AND ANGIE MARY AND BILL BOB AND FRAN JANET AND BILL LOIS AND CALVIN LEA AND JOAN MARY AND JOE MARATHON BOWLING ALLEYS JUNE AND RALPH WINGATE MARY AND LIEUTENANT CHARLES NICKELS MR. AND MRS. H. E. ROCKWELL MR. AND MRS. KENNETH M. WRIGHT MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. NICOL MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. HINGST MR. AND MRS. H. C. NEUENDORFF SERGEANT AND MRS. JOSEPH E. GRIFKA, JR. SERGEANT AND MRS. KENNETH LeBAY, JR. MR. AND MRS. WALTER DANKERT MR. AND MRS. ELDEN LaFOLLETTE MR. AND MRS. WERNER ROHNER MR. AND MRS. FRANK DENT MR. AND MRS. ERNEST WHITE P.F.C. AND MRS. R. HOFMANN MR. AND MRS. R. C. HARTMAN MR. AND MRS. EDWIN L. MILLER PRIVATE AND MRS. ELLSWORTH DROUILLANDI MR. AND MRS. C. R. HARBAUGH MR. AND MRS. S. W. COLLINS MR. AND MRS. LEONARD FLETCHER MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. PATEMITE SERGEANT AND MRS. OWEN L. EASH MR. AND MRS. HAROLD J. HAWKINS SERGEANT AND MRS. RAY J. WHITTAKER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. HAUGH ALICE, FLORENCE, MARCELLA DONNA, BONNIE, MARILYNN AND VIVIAN BOB AND CHET ZGORECKI MILDRED, ALICE, FRANNIE LEROY FREEMAN AND VERN AMIDON MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. SUTTON IIIIJ SCHOOL SONGS Hymn WRITTEN BY JOEL EDMUNDS Dedicated to the Class of 1933 Looking through the years gone by We see old Whitmer's banners fly. Loyal to the Maize and blue, Ever are the students true. We shall love and ever praise Whitmer till our dying days. Looking through the years gone by, We'll see old Whitmer's banners Hy. Our school is loved by old and young For her valiancy unsung. Superior in both sport and deed, In most every art she leads. We will ever live and fight For the love of Whitmer's right. Honor to our school we bring, For her valiancy we sing. O Fight Song Over all the world so wide, We're always in the lead. Fighting staunchly day by day - For Whitmer's high school creed. Ever foremost in the fray Brave and true we stand. Faith and loyalty allied Fighters for our school. So let us fight, fight, fight for Whitmer' high, The school we all revere, And let us fight. fight, fight for every man And give a rousing Rah! Rah! Rah! we yell, we yell, Our high school held most dear to us, So let the chorus swell, For her fame we'll spread the name of Whitmer High f1123 FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS I , I ' ve L '- V N v , .N-' Y 1, Q W -. , 3 ' ., ,sm-. , ,. ,Q ' 3 Y , .. '. ,, , H .. wu WgfW WL ' X 'K W,'J110 h , 1 w,1 dbwi-gm? 150 ? M vw , ,QW 1ff3 ,fpfW A,, A, -V 1' -A-fn ' ' -- A 1.x.1'r-.V , . SQ . ,--. .- A I 1 f i 5 - 1 ' - - 7 E' M A- - m . ix J Y .. u X, YQ'-mi JMU' MNAJJJ vii' wk. ' 1 N f s -ii.-O 1 vs Q, Q ' N Q J f'X3J A . Y' H 1 Xl Xa 1 L, 1, ' 2 ' J . - . . . ,, - ,F TM' ,H :m.?.Jt. V! , K. ,. , qu N ,I AR I In D . , l F: V .- . ,A ' - , lg . .-4 H f , -' ' -:V ii- f ' - Y 7- A' ' ' ' v ii, V. . ' , -1,-, fe ' 'J' AW? Q' , A A A uiifina V 5 . r , , , Y wr' --.14,, .,-.., 1 1 Af-ip . L ., .Paw .. ., .. 93 -11 F' - V., 591 f i 'H '. -, +L dx- .1 ,- ., w ' , ..- .fr ., . ., rf..'T3,. .. f' ' M 1 'F ' :...f , -4.-ir,-I: ' 1 ' ' , 'gc'f.2f. 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