Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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' -- QI ff-s 351 M of g. - u A J., I . .r -N .af x an- X, 9' . .- Fif- This is Whitmer 25 This is the tecl Ly tile Senior Class ofjolln Wallace tl: you may Letter recallyour companions 194 0R CLE itmer Sclzool to you tlze stuclent tlze events of tlle sclzool year MENIORIA Betty lane Hiqbie 11930-19477 Carole Mae Kilbride C 1 929-1 9475 Ralph Emerson Nickels H930-1947l Lives should not be measured in time but rather by the friends one makes For often one who passes so few years lives on in so many hearts. Wayne M. Riley DEDICATIIIN vp, Z- 1 -g. ' To you, Miss Wirick, We dedicate this Oracle in recognition of your outstanding service to the Class of '48 and Whitmer High School. Your efforts and leadership in public speaking, radio Work, and dra- matics have encouraged us to strive and to attain an enviable record tor our class. We know you will understand what We mean when we say, thanks . vj Superintendent Earl B. Driver XXX f? ft ,. ,Qt The Through the endeavors of our Superintendents and Board of Education We, at Whitmer, enjoy the outstand- ing educational facilities of our school. It has been their constant effort to increase our opportunities and to raise our standards to the levels of our larger neighbors. This year the Board inau- gurated a new program of learning on the job. By this and many other methods they have constantly improv- ed the Work done at Whitmer and yet have retained the treasured intimacies which have become an integral part of our school. Plan For sr County Superintendent Harold B. Ryder E. Grunwald, E. Meyers, C. Elder, S. Donath, G. Eldridge, O. Benton H Guide U fi 1 ,ip 2' Principal Elmer Marks The administration of our school is divided into two sections. At the head is the principal who administers justice, handles class and club finances, and schedules activities to avoid confusion. Strivinq to create a democratic atmosphere, the student council maintains an accurate check on the opinions ot the students and advances new ideas and reforms. Through the close cooperation of the faculty and the student body, in the person of the student council, a full school life is provided for all students. Th peak For Us ,-3 C9 I 2' ww '64 msr ROW: B. Driver, B. 1-tolli, R B. Freeman, B. Ampqch, P. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schlegel, B. Poitinqer, L. Hoagland, W. Kolinski, D. Perkins, I. Carter, I. Klatt, B. Mohr. The Cook For Us . A 4--5:S222EI1,m5::2EEi5 121- ' 4 ...Q 'L ' ' ' '? E????' - f ' ::?5!.liiR' --- ,,-1 f'1EEE,: .iff if +::::rj155:- :::'P!li qsgggg 'gggggg ,gh,f:4:3 '::z:E:::::s::::ai: Egg!!! 135555 gm xg,-4, X Q' -A flagnzaaaszaaiaii --seg RQ-:Q f 11:53 'EISII Q !:g5:g555355gg:- -Iii 'L 'Nl 5.1! 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Bowling Green Toledo University English Clyde Brown 'Music Caroline Brumm B.E. Toledo University Sewing f A 'X J,b'V' Vera Fontaine x t ' LVM A.B. Northwestern U. 'l Mathematics www U fa, ,-Us Ll! VJ Af ,uv Virginia Deckelrnan B.E. Toledo University Commercial, Co-Op 7? P014 :,lfL4.Jf,l,L4J,f'L.1ff' Mary Gouttiere B.S. in Ed. Desales College Iournalism, Typing, Business English Harry T. Graves Marshall College, Supervisor of Trades and Industries Iosephine Laskey A.M. Toledo Unive sity A.B. Ohio Wesle dn Langnagef Guida ' 5 y - t --LLI' . p A NJ L - ,-, if ' ' Lois Loehrke AB. Wittenberg University ' English ' . 1 ,. If V Robert Mustuin J B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green :fe VM Physical Ed., Industrial Arts xf George Pallrcmd ,fx fr' B.S. Union College tj Physics, ,stty X ' Donald Stacy B. in Ed., A.M. Bowling Green Physica .,, ' x Mary Shook A.B. Alma College Biology 1 Education, Health Marguerite Thompson A.B. Toledo University Shorthand ,A kZUJMA.M4-f -Y L,fi,f'..i.,. G :U- 0 Ti' . N ill A ' 'E 5. -PL . fl? 4 'U 'Q' 3, 'UQQQY s 1:-f .I if,g.. , i. X ty- ' , Harvey Davis B.S, in Ed. Missouri State Teachers' College Industrial Arts Carl Delph A.B. Wittenberg University General Science Elinor Fisher B.S. in Ed. Wittenberg University Physical Education Bernard Frost B.S. in Ed. Kent State University Spanish, English wwwvffl QW Mary Gerity AB. Mary Manse Social Studies E Frances Kem B.S. in Ed, Bowling Green Home Nursing, Foods Vivian Kruger B.A. Toledo University, B.S. Library Science Western Reserve Librarian 4 af4f, !1' ywf 'L 1 l -P Douglas Marshall 'll B.S. in Ed, Toledo University World History Edith Mead AB. Otterbein College . Mathematics 1 t x I f, I ,f Ralph Pritts f , f Bs. in Ed. ohio University V ,yfvff J Industrial Arts ' Irma Schlegel f 1 B.S. in Ed. Toledo University ' QQ, Civics, Sociology ' mf ' ' 1 1 lljL! .ff A f' -f y f of 1 kE,Ar en Walker ' B. . Toledo University ' MA. University of Michigan Guidance Gerald Wardell A.B, Ohio University h V A.M. Ohio State ' K Commerce kk Rebecca Wiwick 'X B Wittenberg University , Bowling Green Y English, Public Speaking v--1 -' , S W 7 0 , f 5' 34 'W' 1 -. .4 - W X wx ,. ', ,. f 1 6-.-wwf ' ' 'x 2,5 Nei' .4 - - E 1 ,A Vivian Bertram Mary Shook SEN IOB CLASS IIISTIDBY As the school year of 1948 draws to a close, it is fitting that the Seniors stop to meditate-to reminisce, as it were, upon one of the happiest times of their lives, the years they have spent at Whitmer. We, as seniors, often look back with amusement at our freshman year. Since We were the largest class of freshmen up to that time,.was it any Wonder that we gazed around with dismay and wondered how we'd ever remember their names! But, to make a long story short, we did! One thing of great importance in our freshman year was the War Bond drive, in which we freshies came out S500 ahead of even the proud and haughty seniors! We sponsored the usual number of activities, an after game dance, a skating party, and an assembly lwe Won't say how good that Wasl. The dreaded exams finally came and then after what seemed only a brief respite, we were known as sophomores. We were glad to return to our friends and to take up Where We had left off imuch to our teachers' dismayi. Again We sponsored an after game dance, a skate, and an assembly. Not until We were juniors did We realize just how insignificant we must have appeared to the upper-classmen. Some very important events were to happen this year. Receiving our rings, which we considered beautiful then and now, producing A Date With Iudy which I'm sure no one will deny, was a smashing success, dancing at our prom in the beautiful Secor Hotel Ballroom to the most dreamy music-need I go further? Last the Iunior-Senior party Where We wished the seniors goodbye and good luck, and We hoped our senior year would bring many more pleasant experiences. That it did, when We made plans for our trip to Washington, the presentation of Dear Ruth and the prom at the Women's Building. '5- Roberi Freeman Beverly Boyce Sam Bomar Rober! O'Whaley Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-ut-arms Richard Poilinger President STUDENT CIIUNCIL r -R Donald Perkins Robert Freeman Richard Poitinqer Gerald Carter vt? Silent performance maketh best returns. Stenographic, Co-op, Circus, Ir. Play Tech., Y-Teens. f lunge? y 13? Get acquainted with your neighbor, you College Prep., F.H.A., Y-Teens, Glee, Stamp, Circus. l'm torn between vice and versa. . ELSIE AMTSBUECHLER Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. College Prep., F.l-LA., Y-Teens, Majorette, Glee, Oracle, P. of P., Honor Society, RAMONA ANDERSON Personality plus with oceans to spare. College Prep., Y-Teens, F.H.A., Masque ci Gavel, P. of P., Circus, Sr. Play Tech., Oracle, Honor Society, Student Council. BEATRICE ARNDT IAMES BAKER Everything happens to me. A General, Golf, Co-op. CLYDE BARNES The shorter you are the quicker you get to the bottom of things. General. MARGARET BECKER There is nothing so queenly as kindness. Commercial, Glee, Circus, Ir. Play, Co-op, F.l-LA., Y-Teens. EUGENE BIRTWISTLE General, Football. IVA BLANKENSHIP might like her. SAM BOMAR A young man sunny with freckles. General, Varsity W., Basketball '45, Mgr. '46. ROBERT BORDEN I never dare be as funny as I can. College Prep., Hi-Y, Sr. Play, Masque .St Gavel, P. of P., Shop. Y' BEVERLY BOYCE Sliu's pretty as a picture-'nice frame, too. Commercial, Co-op, Circus, Y-Teens, F.l'l.A., Oracle, Sr, Play, Glee, P. of P., Honor Society, Masque 6. Gavel. MARIAN BRAUN Her eyes are rhapsodies in blue. Commercial, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Circus, Bowling, Co-op. DORIS BURT Man has a will woman a way Commercial, F.l-l.A., Circus. ROLLAND CARLSON No care beyond today. L General. Q PQ? , i 5 . .or- ALICE CLARK Well known for her friendliness. Commercial, Y-Teens. vznrm cum: t l 1 A She must be seen to be appreciated. 'i r A il' Stenoqraphic, Circus, Glee, Y-Teens, Bowling, ' A 'Sfyl 'T DOROTHY BRITTON Shes herel l heard her qiqqlef' Commercial, Glee, Co-cp, A Cappella Choir. EDWARD BROWN Some men who know much, say little. General, Sr. Play Tech. J H lf i ,ulfiffrz K ig: f ELIZABETH CARPENTER Even to her laugh, she is original. Commercial, Y-Teens, F.l-LA., Circus. GERALD CARTER Opportunity knocks only once, but temptation bangs on the door for years. General, l-li'Y, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Circus. :lin ,Q . 4 WDM, C 'ur u 3 E V w F V 5 r.H.A.,cheef1eQder. l A . .,.. l -M46 lt . - f 'A 1? 'I vxxil l 5 5 555 i . 2 Iii? 8 'Ame eff . . ., '.4, , fl- 2 LILLIAN COOPER Easy glumy easy glow. General, F.H.A., Glee, ALT!-IEA CRISTALDI Lily Pons has nothing on her. Commercial, Glee, Co-op, Honor Society. LEON COBERLY One of the greatest labor saving inventions ot today is tomorrow. General, Hi-Y, Glee, Bowling. HELEN CONKLIN There are smiles that make you happy. General, Bowling, Co-op. WILLIAM DIGBY . V- He wants a car just like the car that carried I. . .. ' I I fr f' Qvl' . - yi? :QT lfi. .P I ,., ,,, , . . . A 5 f I t E tlsi . f C? BETTY DONNELL She's a corpus delioious. College Prep., Y-Teens, F.l-LA., Glee, Bowling, P. of P., Sr. Play, Masque St Gavel, Circus, Oracle, Flying W. IANE DUNWOODIE With malice towards none, with charity all. Commercial, Co-op, Y-Teens, Oracle. A 1 .B 1' . is Sf dear old dad. General, Football Mgr. '46. STEPHAN DONATH Lei's work together. You do the work. Ccllege Prep., Football, Hi-Y, Varsity W., Circus. fl' I is in . ' Y for X X . , NNE X , ': H is .. my . rtii - r . . uw, . . 4-ff Hr it VIRGINIA ELDER She's little and she's wise and a terror for her size. College Prep., Masque G Gavel, Y4Teens, F.H.A., Honor Society, P. oi P., Sr. 5 Ir. Plays, Oracle, Flying W, Glee, Circus. MARY ELLIS Trouble is only opportunity in work clothes. College Prep., F.H.A., Y-Teens, Science, Stamp, Honor Society, Oracle, Flying W, Student Council, Circus. .iv PHYLLIS ERIKSEN i Recipe for having friends, be one. i College Prep., F.l-l.A., Y-Teens, Sr. Play Tech., Lracle, Honor Society. A v KZ IHANNI: FAHREH Q tinkling laughter. V ,V College Prep., Bowling, Sr. Play, Masque 6: ' ll' ,N Q 'K mi' She turns on her little Swiss music box of , ' 6- .' , l . 2 li n I ,ff 1 K ...gf Gavel, Cracle, l-lonor Society. , ', df . - S l Qi ff A DOROTHY FELKEY ' She skates for hourseon end. ,gg A 5 College Prep., Bowling, Co-op. iv P THOMAS FINN ' Happy-go-lucky, gay and free, nothing there I - - is that bothers me. . QQ W College Prep., Oracle, Science. 5715-'i , f A. . 441 - f,, My -- f f G, 2. 3:v,i,.g l id Et., A ff't5i?',., T755 A if 1 W1-'Q - 1 ff BRLIS FISCHIR Gracious as the dip of a dancing wave. College Prep., Ir. Play, Y-Teens, Masque 61 Gavel, F.l-l.A., P. of P., Circus, Bowling. WD SUZETTA FLING Versatile as a safety pin. General, Masque 5- Gavel, Glee, Ir. G Sr. Plays Tech., Honor Society. 'iff' t , ' ' ' Q ., vmG1N1A romais I I got my ear caught in another conversation. X g,'1..,A . Commercial, Y-Teens, F.l-LA., Co-op, Bowling, 1 It 432551 x Glee, g. DONNA rox She keeps a swivel tongue in her head. Commercial, Y-Teens, Circus, Bowling. :P ROBERT FREEMAN His laughter cushions his words. College Prep., Honor Society, Student Council, Masque 6- Gavel, Science, Circus, Ir. G Sr. Plays, Stamp, Band. RICHARD FURRER Life is but a jam-session. General, Corop. pf 2 4. .. KENNETH FUSS The less you say, the fewer mistakes you make. General, Stamp. I-'RANK GHESQUIERE Grinninq like a 'Gessie' cat. General, Science, Sr. Play Tech., Circus. Varsity W, Circus, Masque 6. Gavel, P. of P. - ' - Co-op., Sr. Play Tech. THOMAS GILBERT He's a Pilgrim in the path of least resistance. General, Football, Baseball, Oracle, Flying ' w, Basketball. 'mv 53 JAMES GODBEY kg. I got to the place where l had to get a A ,y.' H haircut or a violin. P - B A 'GGI Q, V y College Prep., Football, Basketball, Golf, Hi-Y, ,. .. W ft W fd? . 5 . ' . J . K V, ,t,,, Q 5' BETTY GRANGER There is nothing she won't do-for someone else. College Prep., F.H.A., Y-Teens, Glee, Stamp, Circus. IAMES GBAU All the sleep l ever needed was five minutes more. College Prep., Science, Chess. '.i.1 i if el f K .1 . V i e W X? - Tlhylgg f 1 :ffl 'Q l,'l i s. ,,1rr. , ' ' : x- 'i i5lVl95c: w -1 I 'Cf' 1, 'JVYKQ -iff' .ffllv in ig - 45? Qfijfi N V- f . sets. - 2 NATALIE GREENE She holds the key to fashions. College Prep., Y-Teens, F.H.A., Bowling. x . ...xx lw y 41 as .-. x LL' HILDEGARD GREWE The uncomparable. , Q Commercial, Y-Teens, Bowling, Glee, F.H.A. L. 22 MARILYN HACKHT As friendly as a basket full of puppies. Ccllege Prep., Y-Teens, F.H.A., Bowling, Masque G Gavel, P, of P., Sr. Play Tech., Oracle. N, CAROLYNE HALLAUER She's a female Cecil B. De-Mille. General, Bowling, Y-Teens, Masque G Gavel, P. of P., Glee. DANIEL HAMANN The eyes have it. College Prep., Sr. Play Tech., Circus. PATRICIA HAMILTON Talking is her greatest accomplishment. College Prep., Stamp, Y-Teens, Glee, Ir. Play, P. ot P., Circus. 15 ' ld, I , l A ,, A NOHMA HANNA, i Iubilant as a flag unturledf' N L A 2 Commercial, Y-Teens, Circus. .9 l 1 5 .- GEORGE HENRY .Jr f til A halo has only to tall a tew inches to 5 become a noosef' . ..s,:gJ'lf',j:- .. General, HEY, rootbqti, '45, Basketball Mgr. Wg, ' T -- ,tty , W '45, Shop, Ir. Play, Oracle, Co-op, Circus, P. of P. I . , .. . q,g:' :3-15,11-' gr .:: g.g55f.ff'f,.t. SHIRLEY HERBSTER She does your eyes a favor. Stenographic, Y-Teens, Oracle, Bowling, Band, Circus. ELEANOR HOFMANN A word of advice, don't give it. Commercial, Circus, Bowling, Y-Teens, Co-op IUANITA HUGHES I love studies--tar away. Commercial, Y-Teens, Circus, Bowling, F.l-l.A. MICHAEL IONES I often wonder what sort of woman I would have made. College Prep., Band, Stamp, I-li-Y, Bowl Circus, Chess. RICHARD HOLEY Theres a Ford in his future. General, Football, Baseball, Circus, Glee, Hi-Y, Varsity W, Bowling, Chess. NANCY HORTON Nature has given us two ears but only one G mouth--nuts! General, Y-Teens, Circus, Bowling, F.H.A. 'Q' ing. FRANK KAY Red hair announces his presence. General, Golf. GLORIA KEMLER 'Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. Commercial, Glee, Y-Teens, Co-op. RUSSELL KIKER My kingdom for a permanent. College Prep., Football, Varsity W, Hi-Y, Circus, Co-op. IOAN KOLINSKI l do the hardest Work of the day before breakfast-getting up! Commercial, Circus, Y-Teens, F.l-I.A., Glee, Masque G Gavel, Co-op, P. of P., Sr. Play Tech., Bowling, Honor Society. IAMES KORSNACK Tough, but oh so gentle! General, Football, Basketball, Circus, Sr. Play, Varsity W, Hi-Y, Track. MARILYN LEE Genuine as a thumb print. College Prep., Y-Teens, F.l-LA., Masque -5- Gavel, Honor Society, Bowling, Sr. Play Tech., P. of P. BARBARA LINDEN She rides as though the horse had been if . y 1 tailored under her. M ,V Stenographic, Y-Teens, Glee, Co-op. , - - ,AZL V V f ., 1 9 'A My wks-:, .H l PEARL LINTZ ggg y flgggyi . lust right for sighs! yy '.yy , Stenographic, Circus, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Co-op. x i i ? N srl,, rrsr L iw l 4 L. IOANNE 1.0m-'Lm ,-.y f X Manners are the happy way of Ml , l doing things. H H College Prep., Y-Teens, Stamp. IOANN MARKS Totem-pole patience. College Prep., Honor Society, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, Masque 6- Gavel, Chess, Sr. Play. Band, P. of P., Circus. 4 3 -. Ig K ' K ' fi i-i 6, K 7 I ,V A ,. FLORENCE MAUSS Straight folks never make broken promises. Commercial, Bowling. EVELYN MCKIDDIE Clothes? She has as many coats as an onion. Commercial, Bowling, Y-Teens, F.H.A. VIRGINIA MEIHING Her mind is like a sundialg it records only pleasantnessf' Commercial, Bowling, Glee, Y-Teens, Co-op. 'Wx 1 49' PATRICIA MILLER Experience is the best preacher. Commercial, Y-Teens, F.l-LA., Masque 6- Gavel, Bowling, Circus, lr. 61 Sr. Play Tech., P. of P., Co-op, Glee. LAWRENCE MONROE Short in statute, slight in speech. I General. V, SRG. 4 I .-w ESTHER MOHRETTE Attractive to the oomph degree. Commercial, P. of P., Y-Teens, F.l-l.A., Masque ' . IQ.-:K , S Gavel, Bowling, Circus, Ir. Play, Cheerleader. ge-3, f V i QQ' 7 , I .:sex 5.' I - 3. . 1-,.,.., 5? I f DONNA Monmu. ' ht I I- Eyelashes that sweep the cobwebs from , any man's heart. 3, VE S I h College Prep., Y-Teens, F.l-LA., Bowling, Ir. L L G Sr. Plays Tech. T? gg,-0 RICHARD NICELY Hi-Y. .I . Ib.. The conductor of the penalty hall special. College Prep., Football, Basketball, Baseball, 3 .J 'L ur 'B' vw. I . Uv Q '33 It As' f I ,. V' kia .Muir DELORES NOBLE A light heart is an unconquerable weapon. General. IOYCE NOBLE Silence never betrays you. College Prep., Circus. 4' 'L s f , BETTY PACK Her sweet personality wins friends. College Prep. X THOMAS PACK 'His life begins after three o'cIock. General, Football, Circus, Sr. Play., lt ARTHUR ORMISTON Daring but not a bit dangerous. General. ROBERT O'WHALEY A protegee of Charles Atlas. General, Football, Ir. Play Tech.. Circus, Chess, Bowling, Co-op. IAMES PELTON Genius is the will to turn on your thoughts instead of the radio. College Prep., Honor Society, Football, Stu- dent Council, Sr. Play Tech., Track, Circus. RONALD PEPIN I don't set this world a-tire, at least I'm good at sparking. College Prep., I-li-Y, Cheerleader. DONALD PERKINS The right way to kill time is to work it to death. College Prep., Football, Basketball, Bowling, Hi-Y, Varsity W, Student Council, Oracle. ROBERTA PETERSON A face as gentle as candlelight. College Prep., Y-Teens, Stamp, Masque :S Gavel, Glee, P. of P. lr. Play Tech. IEANNINE PHILLIPS She's the sort oi girl who always hits the nail squarely on the thumb. College Prep., Y-Teens, Circus. FOREST PLUMB silent and pass for a philosopher. College Prep., Glee, P. of P. ai RICHARD POITINGER Lite is just one trip from the athletic field to the doctor's office. College Prep., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity W, Flying W, Oracle, Student Council, Circus, Track. DONALD PRANGE We have but one police force-the American Woman. College Prep., Football, Projection, Hi-Y, Cir- cus, lr. 6- Sr. Plays Tech., Band. ANN RIGHTMYER As changeable as a dollar. Commercial, P. of P., Circus, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Bowling, Chess, Ir. Play Tech., Oracle, Flying W. WAYNE RILEY Ma RICHARD RICE rriage is a great institution, but I'm not ready lor an institution yet. General, Circus, Bowling. IONA RIESENBERG Her smile is like turning up a lamp. Commercial. F.H.A., Bowling, Glee. He does the stage more ham than good. College Prep., Oracle, Flying W, Stamp, Science, Masque 5- Gavel, Honor Society, Chess, P. of P., Ir. G Sr. Plays, Bowling. ,gf Q5- HAROLD ROE Since the girls wear the new look, there's no point in looking. College Prep., Oracle, Hi-Y, Masque G Gavel, Honor Society, Chess, Projection, Ir. :S Sr. Plays, Glee, Track, Student Council, Circus. DONNA SCHAMP Com MARILYN ROBINSON It is tact that is golden, not silence. mercial, Y-Teens, Co-op, Band, Circus, Oracle. MARILYN RODGERS Twas her thinking ot others, made you G think ot her. eneral, Y-Teens, Co-op, Majorette, Circus, Bowling, Ir. Play Tech. She's like the air we breathe, necessary but seldom noticed. Commercial, F.H.A., Bowling, Y-Teens. IRIS SKIVER I Two dimples tacked her smile in place. Commercial, Y-Teens, Bowling, F.H.A., Circus. CLARISE SMITH A co-e Commercial, Circus. MELVIN SPAULDING irresponsible as a streak of lightening. General, Bowling, Baseball. ALLAN STALKER Let George do it. General 'rgsitlf 28 d working for a MRS. degree. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ A mirthguake of laughter. College Prep., Y-Teens, Science, Ir. Play, Bowling. LAURA SEYMOUR A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting on.' Commercial, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Bowling, Circus DONALD SMITH can resist everything but temptation. General, Bowling, lr. Play Tech. HAROLD SMITH 'lf at first you don't succeed, the General, Bowling. ' heck with it. ROBERT STEWART He who hesitates is last. General, Hi-Y, Football, Circus. VIOLET STRATTON Five feet two, eyes of blue. College Prep., Y-Teens, lr. Play, F.H.A., Major ette, Circus. College Prep., Y-Teens, F.H.A., Circus, Ir. Play Tech, 1 you 'bf ZH' if .3134 at ', .lg Q , www' n JOYCE SULLENGER Shes full of vim, Varga, and vitality. IRENE SUMMERS She carries a lot oi freight on her train of thought. College Prep., lr. 5- Sr. Plays, Honor Society. Masque 6. Gavel, Chess, Oracle, Glee. ,K 1. if l vim , ft, it IOHN SUTHERLAND His car oi success rolls on a gilt oi gals. gp s General, Circus, Co-op. ROGER SUTHERLAND God's gift to the Senior Play. College Prep, Oracle, Hi-Y, Student Council, Projection, lr, 6. Sr, Plays, Masque G Gavel, Circus, P. oi P. Honor Society, ELSIE SWIETZER She is a long stalk of lovelinessf' . t Commercial, Y-Teens, F,H.A., Glee, Circus, A Cappella Choir. x I f f' A IAMES SYMONS If Where did you get that hair? Ummmm. , General. N fl 4 Q. 3 V' ' Ll WILLIAM TAYLOR A man of infinite moods. Q4 College, Science, Ir. Play, Co-op. 'i -ug NANCY THOMPSON Greetings Garbo! Commercial, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Bowling, orette, Circus. Maj- its ,Nt A 5 . -.1 . fl t -w BERNARD THOMPSON Q t - L Too be great is to be misunderstood. ' ' General. .mf li Q' 1 'A I A V. A K V. A Tall Q CARL TIMERMAN - R .1 gg t K A 'Chip' off the old block. 'V L' f General, Band. ' S iq V lx' '- . M - P . - ' ' is P A' tt l . ,V f if I I . li lg Lai BEVERLY WAGNER As dainty as a baby's sneeze. DOLORES TRIMMER Dignitied but charming. Commercial, Y-Teens, Co-op, Circus. BERNARD TRINCKLER ' His horns make dents in his halo. Stenographic, Co-op, Y-Teens, Glee, F.H.A., lr. Play, Circus, A Cappella Choir. IOHN WALTER Five feet of dynamite. General. , . ily l JAMES WHITTEN General. MARILYN WALTERS She's got that tire-away look in her eyes. Commercial, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Glee, Circus, Genius is often perseverance in disguise. College Prep., Bowling, Hi-Y. IOHN WILLARD Work fascinates meg I could sit and look at it for hours. College Prep., Band, Student Council, Glee, Chess, Bowling, Football Mgr., Oracle. 1410 if is Bowling. IAMES WEST The early bird gets the worm-but who wants a worm? General. 551 . . . ..,. f Yziigl fi-27'-511'-2417-v5t'211'.m2i:sf - ,... HOWARD WISHER Floundering frantically in a sea of civics. General. PATRICIA WOOD Her Heart is like the moon-has a man in it. Commercial, Bowling, Glee, Y-Teens, Co-op. 46 ?F2 2P 'F3'a1ll'1:-b -rf' - 17519136-'-'S' r, --If ' f ' ' Q :sL..e,,5.i'JF51Ai1BY.gQ . . -- - ' ' p ' L.. JL ' Y 'K I IRAN WOODBY Taste makes waist. Stenoqraphic, Bowlinq. WILLIAM YANCEY I have never let my schooling interfere with my educaiionf' General, Bowling, Circus. IAY ZIEGLER Books are dangerous. General. Circus, Co-op. DENZII. SHECKLER It is much easier to do or die than it Ls to reason why. A College Prep., Science. Chess. N E , 2 .fi K . k an THE CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1948, being of almost sound mind, do hereby bequeath to all succeeding classes of john Wallace Whitmer High School, the right to shout and whistle in the halls, fight for chairs in the cafeteria at noon, slam locker doors, be late to classes, leave lockers unlocked, and do anything considered right and proper for seniors to do. Individually: ELSIE AMTSBUECHLER wants Beryl Christlieb to have her majorette uniform so he can show off his legs-umm, Beryl! RAMONA ANDERSON will part with her blushes, but only Dick Kelley may have them. BEATRICE ARNDT leaves her shyness and quiet ways to Connie Cassill. IIM BAKER wills his dry sense of humor to Ozzie Alspach. CLYDE BARNES leaves his romantic tendencies to Duby . MARGARET BECKER wants Pat Ottesen to have a few inches: Cup, that isll BUD BIRTWISTLE leaves his car to Babe Mangas and Carol Zytkus for next year's noon hours. IVA BLANKENSHIP leaves her place in psy- chology class to Letitia Closs. SAMMY BOMAR and RED ROE pool their personality spots , freckles, to any junior who can find room for them. BOB BORDEN leaves his bashful ways in public speaking class. BEVERLY BOYCE would like to leave her black hair, but Russ won't let her. fWouldn't she look cute baId'?l A good unfailing alarm clock is left to Don Len- hart by MARIAN BRAUN. DOROTHY BRITTON says her memories are too good to be left behind. EDWARD BROWN leaves his hammer to Mrs. Fontaine to use in Senior Study. DORIS BURT says she will take Gene Appling with her when she leaves. ROLLAND CARLSON gives his perfect attend- ance record to lim Grimshaw. LIZZIE CARPENTER wills her place in Co-op to any junior who can fill it. IERRY CARTER bequeaths his razor to brother lack. ALICE CLARK, to show she's not selfish, wants Margie Sulzer to have some of her quietness in study hall. VERNA CLINE and IUANITA HUGHES leave their strapless formals to Virgil Mewbuom. LEON COBERLEY leaves the starter on his Ford to Gerald Drake-not that he needs it. HELEN CONKLIN wills her friendly smile to Dave Poitinger. LILLIAN COOPER, always good natured, lends this trait to lean Ery. ALTHEA CRISTALDI leaves her high notes in Glee Club to Ducky Genung. BILL DIGBY leaves-well-he thinks he'll just leave, period. STEPHEN DONATH wills his friendship to any junior who is lucky enough to get it. BETTY DONNELL leaves her cute legs to Cud- dles Kiker. IANE DUNWOODIE wills her red curly freckles -oops, typographical error. IINNY ELDER will let Dale Meyers have her bangs. Won't he look heavenly, girls? MARY ELLIS bequeaths her brains to the whole junior Class, not that they need theml PHYLLIS ERIKSEN leaves her pleasant person- ality to some crab apple. IEANNE FAHRER wills her ways in a certain French class to any Frenchman. DOROTHY FELKEY and NANCY HORTON give their plaid dresses to the Haskell twins. TOM FINN leaves his high pitched laughter Chow did that get in herel to some junior for next year's civics class. ARLIS FISCHER leaves her way with a boy to Bonnie Gaiffe. SUSIE FLING wants her sweet manner to be- long to lean Davies. VIRGINIA FORBIS and NANCY THOMPSON want Mary McKay and Sarah Ferguson to have their natural blond hair. DONNA FOX leaves her A's in shorthand to any junior who needs them-don't rush, girls! BOB FREEMAN refuses to give up his drums, but Norm Hunter can take over DICK FURRER'S piano technique.- KEN FUSS leaves his convertible-flivver, that is-to Ronnie Holey to use on those lovely moonlit nights. CLASS YVILL FRANK GHESQUIERE leaves his foghorn voice to Ronna Lee Horvath. BUD GILBERT, the personality kid, wills his ir- resistible charm to Harold Houle. IAMES ADAIR GODBEY wills his middle name to Eldon Poitinger, it he can stand up under it. BETTY GRANGER bequeaths her special way to Nancy Case. Mrs. Schlegel won't let IIM GRAU leave his naps in civics, so all we have from him is a sleeDY good-bye. NATALIE GREENE will leave her long skirts to Iohn Grant, only they'll look like kilts on him. HILDEGARD GREWE leaves her wandering ways to anybody who can get away with it. MARILYN HACKETT gives her devilish grin, and all that goes with it, to Iackie Brace. CAROLYNE HALLAUER wants Bill Glander to have her left eyebrow. DAN HAMANN leaves his beautiful, big, brown eyes to Gloria Pepin. PAT HAMILTON lends her double-jointed fin- gers to Melvin Hartsel, to use in basketball. NORMA HANNA leaves her sunny personality to Lyle Sheckler. GEORGE HENRY wants Denny Moore to have his good intentions? SHIRLEY HERBSTER leaves her giggles on the dance tloor to Skeet Bucher. ELEANOR HOFMANN wills her bowling pranks to Cousin Shirley. DICK HOLEY relinquishes his chest muscles to Chuck Sutherland. MIKE IONES and IACK WILLARD, Mutt and Ieif, that is, leave their partnership to Lawrence Hoagland and Norman Burrow. FRANK KAY hangs his picture over the clock in Senior Study tor all the junior girls to sigh over next year. GLORIA KEMLER gives her long list of nick- names to Gary Hill. RUSS KIKER leaves his curlers to Ioyce Wiemer, if she cares for the effect. IOAN KOLINSKI leaves her pout to Barbara Kayser. IIM KORSNACK wills his gentlemanly ways to Tom Smith. BARBARA LINDEN leaves her horsemanshipt- correction-horsewomanship to Carole Stewart. PEARL LINTZ lends he: stilts to Pat Pelton. IOANNE LOEFFLER bequeaths her place in solid geometry to any girl who'd like to be alone with I2 boys. IOANN MARKS wills her leadership qualities to any junior girl who can live up to them. FLORENCE MAUSS leaves her battered psy- chology book to any incoming senior. EVELYN MCKIDDIE leaves her wardrobe-Eve lyn, we dare you!! GINNY MIERING leaves her dimples to Carol Carsten. PAT MILLER wants Bill Roth to have her ability in the make-up department. Marlynn West falls heir to ESTHER MORR- ETTE'S special walk. DONNA MORRILL leaves nothing, but will trade a bottle of nail polish to Margie Titft for a pack of gum. RICHARD NICELY says Larry Yarger may have his knack ot falling asleep in any and all classes. DOLORES NOBLE would relinquish her lipstick to Waldron Fowler, but we fear it's not his shade. Donna Taylor put in her bid for IOYCE NOBLE'S rosy cheeks. We thought Iim Hill might like to Win ARTHUR ORMISTON'S amiable grin. BOB O'WHALEY'S congenial manner becomes brother Bill's inheritance. BETTY PACK'S bangs will' belong to IoAnne Mulholland when Betty leaves Whitmer's halls. TOM PACK'S he-man silence can be had by Iim Pack, it Iim wants to wait a few years for it. Attention-all those who would like a nick- name! IIM PELTON might be persuaded to part with his. DON PERKINS' tall, dark, good looks were spoken for by Ray Elieff. ROBERTA PETERSON leaves her quiet sureness to Thomas Vernier. IEANNINE PHILLIPS would leave Roger, but Miss Loehrke won't have him. FORREST PLUMB is a man of few words. May- be Helen Miller will profit by this trait. CLASS WILL BUD POITINGER volunteered to part with his broad shoulderst after we twisted his arml. Ioan Cole was the only junior who wanted them, so they're all yours, Ioanl DONALD PRANGE wills the electrical switch- board to Miss Wirick. RICHARD R. RICE wills his initials, all of them R's, to Iean Iuers. IONA RIESENBERG leaves her friendly willing- ness to cooperate to Beverly Potter. ANN RIG-HTMYER leaves her absence excuses to all the juniors who need them. WAYNE RILEY says Noel Sheckler can have his dramatic ability, mustache and all. MARILYN ROBINSON, after much deliberation, decided to leave her glockenspiel, bells, that is, to the whole band. MARILYN RODGERS told us that Dolores Gra- ber may use her baton next year. DONNA SCHAMP- May Richard Nation have your place on the bowling team? DOROTHY SCHWARTZ bequeaths her infec- tious good humor to Mary Sharp. LAURA SEYMOUR and IRIS SKIVER'S flashinq eyes might look nice on Ioy Sparks. But, what would Ioy do with four of them? DENNY SHECKLER, did you want Carol Hof- mann to have some of your scientific ability? CLARISE SMITH would leave her engagement ring, but a certain someone says- Noi DONALD SMITH says he'd part with his civics tests, but we couldn't find any junior who wanted them. HAROLD SMITH wants Al Sharp to have one civics book-much wom from use. Are you kidding? BUD SPALDING leaves his little black book to any junior boy-sit downl ALLAN STALKER bequeaths that demure look to Carl Ziemke. BOB STEWART wills his springy walk to Betty Borden. VIOLET STRATTON leaves her flirtatious glance to the most boy-shy girl .in the junior class. Is there any? IOYCE SULLENGER leaves her left bowling shoe to any sophomore with three feet. IRENE SUMMERS leaves her radio voice to Sally Mumen. IoAnne Howard and Beverly Wieland say you can just leave all of IOHNNY SUTHERLAND. ROGER SUTHERLAND wills a wad of gum to Miss Loehrke. Nancy Cable-see ELSIE SWIETZER about how to grow a few inches. IAMES SYMONS bequeaths that wink to Dick Derick. We can't guarantee the same results, Dick! BILL TAYLOR parts with his elastic hat band. It will fit any size head. BERNARD THOMPSON decided to leave his at- tentiveness in chemistry class. lim Hart falls heir to CARL TIMERMAN'S place as com-pa man in the band. Keith Saari would love to have a chic hairdo like DOLORES TRIMMER S. BERNARD TRINCKLER leaves his devilish ways to Dick Suzor-as if Dick needed them. BEVERLY WAGNER leaves her petiteness to Willie Kolinski. IOHNNY WALTER wants Eddie Boy to be his heir, but he doesn't want to leave anything. Caroline Neuendorff spoke for MARILYN WAL- TERS' dimples. IAMES WHITTEN wills his scientific ability to Richard Schultz. HOWARD WISHER wills his last name to sister Carolyn-just to keep it in the family. The will committee was stumped by this one, so anyone wanting to know what PAT WOOD leaves, just ask her. IEAN WOODBY gives a hall permit to Rose Goodnite, tonly three minutes, Rosell BILL YANCEY wills his girl friends to Don Pad- ley. Take good care of them, Don! IAY ZIEGLER says the noise of his heel plates in Senior Study can be had by anyone who cares for a reprimand from a teacher. And, last and least- MARILYN HACKETT, IRENE SUMMERS, ROGER SUTHERLAND, IE- ANNE FAHRER, ELSIE AMTSBUECHLER, leave their places on the will committee to all Iuniors who are fool enough-I mean, all those who would like to serve on it next year. Mr: Wifi A 'Q , ,psf . U nr gf ml: A up 1 nffff Y 1 gf- U 'Q vggi-ll unsvwi , W 'aww 11 ' ui 114 . 3111 3 1 K,..! s-U27 L . 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CLASS PBOPllECY Curosity overcame us when we were wonder- ing what would happen ten years from now and what we all would be doing. So, We de- cided to take a trip to Dogpatch cmd ask Old Man Mose to predict our future. This is what he foresaw. MARGARET BECKER is a farmerette. She just won the prize for hogcalling with her French Halloooo .... We find BEVERLY BOYCE, a fat and sassy housewife, residing in Tipton, Michigan, tired from the day's work of chang- ing the babies' diapers .... ELSIE AMTS- BUECHLER just bought Elsie's Candy Coated Capsule Haven and is passing out pills for every occasion .... MARY ELLIS is playing the piano at Slug's Waterfront Tavern . You should hear her give out with Across the Alley from the F.B.I. .... ARLIS FISCHER has be- come a lady undertaker in her mortuary called Digger's Diagnostic Dive with BETTY PACK as her assistant .... DAN HAMMAN is the flashy ambulance driver .... CAROLYNE HAL- LAUER howls like a dog for the movies .... Now, now, BETTY GRANGER don't let jitter- bugging go to your head. I hear it hardens the arteries .... BILL DIGBY has become a gay, fingerless farmer .... FOREST PLUMB is now dried up into prunes .... RICHARD FURRER just won his fifteenth bout. His next fight will be with joe Louis .... IOANN ABIE MARKS manages the Fair Store .... Sheriff MIKE IONES has been having trouble putting square pegs in round jails .... FRANK GHESOUIERE is testing brakes on tomato trucks at the Dodge plant. He didn't appreciate shoveling tomatoes off the street .... BEATRICE ARNDT sits on the knee of the president of the First National Bank. She just loves all that money .... IIM KORS- NACK is singing commercials on the radio for Tide T-I-D-E .... I see LILLIAN COOPER still trying to struggle through chemistry .... IANE DUNWOODIE, having graduated from Hard Biscuit College with high honors, has opened a new bakery called Iane's Crumb House . . . . HELEN CONKLIN'S picture recently ap- peared on the cover of Time .... CLYDE BARNES is now playing basketball for the To- ledo leeps. They needed his weight on the side line .... BOB BORDEN is custodian of the sta- ble down at the Ohio Cloverleaf Dairy .... DORIS BURT, we find happily married, and we wonder if she ever thinks of Gene .... There's VERNA CLINE a professional cheerleader, try- ing to cheer her Gene on. It's good work if you can get it .... And TOM FINN is chief big wheel of Finn, Finn, Finn, and Feather Company . . . . As much as I hate to say this, they had to shoot Gene Krupa. He had a nervous break- down when he heard BOB FREEMAN play those hot drums .... IIM GODBEY is still looking for the person that stuck him with the middle name of Adair .... MARILYN LEE looks very sad. Mrs. Schlegel wouldn't go with her when she graduated, and now she hasn't got a soul to tease .... IUANITA HUGHES now has a full time job making snow balls for IOANNE LO- EFFLER to throw at people who kid her about her height .... Who is the cover girl of 1958? IOAN KOLINSKI, of course .... PAT MILLER is still waiting for Herb to come home. In the mean time, she's driving the fire chief's car. Who's the fire chief? No one else but DONALD PRANGE Esq ..... IEANNINE PHILLIPS can't stop wondering whatever happened to that '34 Chevrolet .... IONA RIESENBERG still is look- ing for the end of the rainbow. Good luck, Iona . . . . HAROLD ROE'S the new owner of Toledo Scales. He says he's going to put springs in the scales from now on .... IRIS SKIVER teach- es roller skating. Her latest pupil was ALLAN STALKER. I'll bet that would have made a good movie .... I could hardly find IOHNNY SUTHERLAND, but there he was still peddling mail for DeVilbiss Company. They told him in five years he might get a D.B.D. position .... CLASS Pll0PllECY You won't believe this, I can't find BERNARD THOMPSON. I saw him a year ago though, and he was planning a -trip to the moon. I wonder if he made it? .... Well look there, if that isn't IACK WILLARD teaching school, I'm a monkey's uncle .... ALICE CLARK works in a dovmtown five and ten selling hot dogs .... After leaving W. H. S., ED BROWN continued his motocycle career in the police force at Fos- toria, Ohio. He is famous for his one man tac- tics. Eddy gets his man .... ELIZABETH CARP- ENTER is teaching ballet to her many pupils in New York. Famous for her big toe, little toe step, she enjoys her work, but she says it really keeps her up on her toes .... DOROTHY BRIT- TON has fulfilled her desire to be a bubble gum tester for the Blow-um-up and Bustum Com- pany . She has a hard time keeping her face clear of gum .... LEON COBERLEY, soon after graduating, was employed by Esquire Maga- zine. He is now modeling for a series of articles entitled What the Well Dressed Man of 1960 Will Wear .... RAMONA ANDERSON be- came a prima ballerina and now is a fan dancer at Kasee's .... BUD BIRTWISTLE owns his own gas station now. He got there by blow- ing hot air in tires .... DONNA MORRILL cleans the windows for the patrons .... MARIAN BRAUN still commutes to Florida .... ROL- LAND CARLSON drives her Cadillac .... SKIPPY DONATH is the new owner of Pee Wee's. He just hired BILL YANCEY as a boun- cer .... PHYLLIS ERIKSEN runs a greenhouse. She still sells lilacs for stage performances .... Senator IIM GRAU is still debating between naps in the Senate Chamber .... ELEANOR HOFMANN recently opened Ellie's Beauty Shop . She is famous for her muddy-mud pack. No Woman comes out looking the same . . . FRANK KAY, the supersalesman at the Athletic Supply, sells golf balls that can't be lost .... IERRY CARTER after leaving Moo-Moo Col- lege is busy running his dairy west of Toledo. He delivers milk in all new pastel shades to anyone who pays for it. And TOM GILBERT iust invented a milk bottle that can be folded up and carried in a pocket .... Buddy must have his milk .... There's ARTHUR ORMIS- TON barking at the Circus where SHIRLEY HERBSTER is known as Two-Ton-Bessie . . . . ESTHER MORRETTE owns a girdle factory, which she calls Two Way Stretchies for Mid- dle Age . MAXINE FELKEY has eighty-nine children calling her Mama now. Because of her love for children she has started the Tiny Tots Day Nursery .... SUSIE FLING gave up her ca- reer for an early marriage. Unfortunately her husband tumed out to be the famous forger, Pencils Pete , who is now serving a twenty year stretch .... VIRGINIA FORBIS has be- come a big career woman in New York City. She welcomes everyone to come to see her penthouse overlooking Fifth Avenue .... DON- NA FOX is now head operator of the streetcar lines for Community Traction .... KENNY FUSS, the refrigeration man, is now working full time climbing in refrigerators to see if the light goes out when the door closes .... PAT HAMILTON is a telephone operator at the Ohio Bell Tele- phone Company .... MARILYN ROBINSON was supposed to help us write the class pro- phecy but she didn't, so we don't see any future for her .... NORMA HANNA just became head of City Garbage Collectors .... DICK HOLEY is driving leeps off the line at Willys Overland . . . . NANCY HORTON feeds the monkey's at the zoo .... GLORIA KEMLER plays Ma Per- kins on the radio .... RUSS KIKER is a high pressured salesman selling supersonic super- hetrodyne television sets .... There's EVELYN MCKIDDIE painting church steeples so that she can support Duby till graduation day .... PEARL LINTZ is rearing six-footers to play on Whitmer's basketball team .... VIRGINIA MEIRING is the champion woman bowler. Her high score was 76 .... DICK NICELY has just published the latest detective mystery on the market .... IOYCE NOBLE works at Wonder Bakery experimenting on making bread with no ends .... ROBERT O'WHALEY is keeper of the guards at the Ohio Penitentiary .... IIM PELTON is a traveling salesman for the Krum- bles Krispie Kandy Kompanyu .... ROBERTA PETERSON is in Washington representing the League of American Womanhood .... SAM BOMAR has recently received his M.B. or Master of Blondes from Peroxide College and has just published his thesis on the question Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .... HILDE- GARD'S love for fresh air made her the only telephone repair woman this side of the Rock- ies. She was known as Telephone Tillie , but since the telephone wires are underground now, there are no longer any poles for her to climb CLASS Pll0PllE-CY . . . . NATALIE GREENE is modeling the latest in long skirts at the Ladies Bon Ton . . . . BARBARA LINDEN rides in the movies as Roy Rogers' pah-doner .... We see MARILYN HACKETT getting up in the world running an elevator at the Ohio Building .... FLORENCE MAUSS now holds the title of Chief Cook in Whimpy's Hamburger Haven .... LAWR- ENCE MONROE just invented a tire that won't go flat .... DOLORES NOBLE is head psy- chologist at Toledo Hospital .... ANN RIGHT- MYER sells motorcycles at the Indian Shop . . . . MARILYN WALTERS is head usher at the Drive-In .... PAT WOOD, we just learned, is driving a Red Cab .... HAROLD SMITH is selling perfectly harmless chemistry sets to would-be chemists .... DENZIL SHECK- LER just invented a machine to wash windows for him at the A 6- P Store .... BERNIE TRINCK- LER attends Toledo University. He's studying to be a world history teacher. VIOLET STRATTON became the secretary to the president of the Sweetheart Sipping Straw Company .... IIM BAKER isn't a faker when he sports those super cowboy shirts. He's sell- ing them a B. R. Baker's .... ALTHEA CRIS- TALDI has a business of her own. lt's predicting the future through numbers .... TOM PACK has just entered his swaying H33 Plymouth in a dance contest .... RICHARD RICE is a man of few words. He now auctions for the American Tobacco Company .... MARILYN RODGERS is a majorette for the Fruity Fellows Fun and Folly Federation .... DONNA SCHAMP just discovered a new rat killer for mice in her kitchen .... DOROTHY SCHWARTZ has just started her own trucking concern. She hauls shimmying Chev's from Detroit .... LAURA SEYMOUR operates a steam shovel for the IIM SYMONS' Acme Destruction Company . . . . CLARISE SMITH is a conductor on a troop train ..,. DONALD SMITH is a successful steamboat operator on the Mississippi River . . . . IRENE SUMMERS is a missionary in the South Pacific Islands .... BUD SPAULDING put a motor on the back of his chair so he wouldn't have to get out and walk .... IOYCE SULLENGER tests light bulbs for the General Electric Company .... ROGER SUTHERLAND has just volunteered to work for the Toledo Edison Company as Reddy Kilo-Watt .... ELSIE LEE SWIETZER, now an up and coming Metro- politan Opera star, received her training from Sing Sing University .... BILL TAYLOR still tries to think of excuses why he doesn't have his lessons at P. U ..... NANCY THOMPSON is the ice skating star of the Slinky, Slippery, Skating Follies .... CARL TIMERMAN is the owner of Finkelheirner's Fish Market . . . . DOLORES TRIMMER is a window washer at the Empire State Building .... BEVERLY WAGNER tums the water on in the City Park to spray the lawn .... IOHN WALTER changes the light bulbs in the Babcock Dairy sign .... IAMES WHITTEN is an exclusive Turkish Tobacco' mixer at the Stark and Hawkins Saloon . . . . HOWARD WISHER is a deep sea diver for Squezy Sponge Incorporated .... IEAN WOOD- by works for Don juan Kiss Proof Lipstick Com- pany-testing .... After BETTY DONNELL re- ceived her nurses degree from Cut'em Univer- sity she started a radar hospital where DON PERKINS is a doctor .... IEANNE FAHRER is head of Wee Wittle West Home . She's hav- ing trouble with cz patient who's name is Lester Gooch. GEORGE HENRY is driving kiddie-cars at the new Walbridge Park .... WAYNE RILEY works in a knife throwing act, he sharpens the knives on his teeth .... and IVA BLANKEN- SHIP calls square dances at the Log Cabin. She's known as Iva Pain .... You all heard that Abe Lincoln started splitting rails with a double-edged ax, well, BOB STEWART is split- ting rails with a double-bladed jackknife .... RONALD PEPIN has just enlarged his dry goods storey he also sells things wet .... IIM WEST is working on a Mix Master which will beat eggs .... IINNY ELDER is playing half- back for the Cleveland Lambs. BUD POITINGER There should be one more person left, and I think I know where to find him. Yes, I was right. There's IAY ZIEGLER fixing lawnmowers and he's got his little wife Pat sharpening them. ni IQ A x Lois I. Loehrke N. f, ,sz-an 2 4 Y ' Mary Gerity JUN IOR CLASS llISTOBY One long awaited day arrived at last! Yes, we were the new fresh- men at Whitmer High. We felt very proud to be a part of Whitmer's great student body. Our minds were filled with mixed emotions of both joy and fear, but with the help and patience of our advisors, Miss Gerity and Miss Loehrke, we weathered our first year successfully. As sophomores, we found that the halls seemed smaller and that the right thing to do came easier. During this year we sponsored an after-game-dance and the sophomore assembly. Once more another year loomed before us. Many of the dreams we had waited for came true. Our class rings, the junior prom, the after- game-dance, the class play, and many other things made our junior year seem most important. As we face our last year at Whitmer, we look forward to the attainment of even greater goals. A r I P Norman Hunter Vice-President '75 .. 1. 1' D110 4 Melvin Hartsel 19 Dorothy Eash Donald Lenhart Iohn Howard Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms 1 . .5 Kenneth Dubendorter President STUDENT CUUNCIL J I 1 Robert Alspach Lawrence Hoagland Donald Lenhart t 'TQ ll QQ . ? t ' A su . - -A , ,f 1' . Q 5 xo V K r Richard Adkins . -3 it W as 3 g hAV G Helen Baloqh x xh5 J-ll '- V1 Marianna Becker 7 A My Nancy Billheimer R G .4 yi y Paul Brandeberry Q, Robert Bresette H r :E SUNY Brock I fri .TF if' Qy ? l V H ' Dick Brubaker iz . ' f 1 Norman Burrow George Bucher . . R f N Leonard Burton ll .C Patricia Carpenter B - ' 5r 5 D 'tizzi Carol Carsten ,- D lack Carter Nancy Case . K is ' 'J A Vs JMB' K M Ierry Chamness ,. 'W - . Beryl Christlieb L55 S ' P , Letitia Closs . -dl in can Cole f Y, A l' yfr DQ I Koi' J Colleen Cook My X ' r iy i-V . g ' V Kenneth Cox M yyyV ' sa. fl'-f lean Davies All lzl llkzi A I V Shirley DeLaRonde 5 . re j I . ll Richard Derick rf f. t 5 I -ia 3 Charlotte DeWese Neil Douglas Gerald Drake B H y y ,xi y lean Ery 'lil'ii it , ' -' illx Sarah Ferguson ' C Shirley Forman X t do ' Q. Waldron Fowler . ' .' ' f Albert Frosch My y i I l' f '-,. by Bonnielsou Gaiffe J X y, L. f y r G Dolores Garverick . M r G Q M V y William Glander .,, .,,,, X.. if C RoseMary Goodnite 3 Delores Graber i ll G f Carl Granthen I Robert Grau -3 ns Q ar 1 m I vu I F ,Q-. rss? - lim Grimshaw 5 Norman Haas r Betty lean Hall I 9 l 1 r i x 1 Gaylene Hall if Howard Hall Marilyn Hall Dolores Haskell -W I Doris Haskell 2 Y l P C q' M Iames Hart li G D t ,. r D 'if I 5 l'1 ,.:t t . A. Scott Henderson ,jf Phyllis Hesrick X - M Carol Hotrnann - Shirley Hofmann f- ' ' Ronald Holey Ronna Lee Horvath QM ' if tif gr t Harold Houle loAnne Howard W lean luers Barbara Kayser ' - , V Edward Kemper VV V Al V A VV V 'ISV lp ' Cecil Kiker l V VV , ' Richard LaVoy 4, f Richard Long ,V V M QP' R nf' Mary McKay V C ti S' '33, loanne Maqrum V! ' loanne Mallett l Belqene Manqas V, a ' A Q Marjorie Marquardt V . Virqil Mewbuorn S N Dick Meyer , V M K Dale Meyers VV V Helen Miller V S , -3 M. R A 'R - Louise Miller K ' -1 V V ' ui? .S V 'V Dale Mock M t r Bill Moebius -1 1 ' Anna Moon Clarence Moore M V2 CV We ,, pt. IoAnn Mulholland - V 5, it 'S VV,f' .fr Sally Murnen fzi A ,f I Q4 illl it . I Richard Nation . ' H g 1, .C M, 1 Hz., rrs' - Edwin Nealand S,E V V A Caroline Neuendortt ' 1 T- M 'V Foster Orns -l V William Q'Whaley VZVI- wg r Ir, fy, V V V ' D ld P dl ' ttf Om G ey . C, More X I C V Ray Patrick Patricia Pelton A, V Gloria Pepin Sally Peterson David Poitinqer V, 'hr .Salt Beverly Potter ,, t Charles Rodqers ' A C ' Wilbert Rohlman - , 4 l Ei V. 1 William Roth V V' ' Q -. ' , ' 't . Keith semi S fit ' Richard Schultz N Ronald Schuster Grace Seifert 'if 43 . F Vs - S ' lts.t ' L W if ' l 4 : Alfred Sharp V T VV A . ' Mary Sharp W YW X ' .ff 51 ,, I1 S T33 if 4 ff' 9 wr? 1 x . '53 J 4,3 E 2 8 if Lyle Sheckler Noel Sheckler Charles Shepardson Ioy Sparks lune Speaker Corinne Stanqer Carole Stewart Marjorie Sulzer Charles Sutherland Richard Suzor Donna Taylor Beverly Tompkins Barbara Tripp Thomas Vernier William Vollmer Eddie Waite Barbara Warrington Marilyn Weber Charles Westray Beverly Wieland Ioyce Wiemer Dale Williams Bill Windnaqle Doris Wingate Larry Yarqer Buddy Young Carol Zytkus ABSENTEES: Robert Ammon. Marian Bernett, Dick Kelley, Bay Mustafaqa, Glenn Rahm, Howard Swan, Larry Titqerneyer, lackie Weidman. r ff? ai L. 1 ' T A x 4 x' , , .. 7 l. .K JL if mu ' ' ' v drew ff-2 .1 5 ' Q f W 3 Z1 ,. f , 1 in ' . i u Us . 5 ,MN Vi. fi Na-Q t t Wwili iw , .,4, M xf, ,, A A kgs , X, ' ' --., .wk 439 A , r -19321 2 ii. Si I u rg w ' jg- i . 1 - , , -5 A n L , gg . . ' T? E? A 5, x , gl V, ki. I f ,-,MA Vi K Q Z 4 1 'M if ll0NOB BULL FUB FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS IUNIORS Beatrice Arndt Althea Cristaldi Virginia Elder Ieanne Fahrer Susie Fling Donna Fox Natalie Greene Patricia Hamilton Ioann Marks Esther Morrette Irene Summers SOPHOMORES Dorothy Benton Iane Driver Georqine Finley Iohn Grant IoAr1n Herbster Beatrice Mohr Pat Ottesen Mary Ann Schaber Alice Sequin Ronald Stahl Norma Weidman Elizabeth Wittman Carol Carsten Beryl Christlieb Ioan Cole lean Davies Gerald Drake Carl Granthen Phyllis Hesrick Lawrence Hoaqland JoAnne Howard Norman Hunter Edward Kemper Richard LaVoy Sally Murnen Caroline Neuendorft Gloria Pepin Marilyn Weber Iackie Weidman FRESHMEN Richard Anderson Iames Bryant Barbara Driver Danny Hamilton Rosemarie Hohl Nancy Howard Phyllis Monday Barbara Upp Nada Washbum qw X f Arden Walker SOPll0lVl0llE CLASS IIISTIIRY We pushed aside being called greenhorns our tirst year and sponsored a dance and a skate. Our second year at Whitmer ran smoother and was topped ott by a successful skate. We had the usual class activitiesp bowling, boys' Hi-Y, girls' Y- Teens clubs. Next year we plan to have a much fuller curricula, scholastically cmd socially, and bear the title upperclassmen with pride. David Whlteakor Vice-President George Cui-son Secretary ,sgifux . . Lois Aul Treasurer Ronald Stahl Sergeant-at-arrns 19 Sheldon Meadows President STUIIEN T -:nv 01 ' '1' flf X X N, William Kolinski Beatrice Mohr CUUNCIL Ierry Klan Patricia Schaefer l 5 ' 1 i y Q ,,.5 Q i k hL VVT B m VA ll ,.. E AVhh T L'fk' Mary Ann Abrarnczyk is V jy William All ,Er -.. f Eugene Applinq ool ll Esker it l m'ii,.:.A T it l B Mona Barkirner ' yy l i k e B Ted Barton T T F T B li' Arlene Bauer Q Vi. Q, y R ' y Dorothy Bell ve' by at fi. , Ieanine Bellair H 1 ,ol Iw' , 4 y 'T B' Richard Bellair my ,S ey 4 Q - V, , f? Iarnes Bennett 1, B ,:, L 7 T 'ee Dorothy Benton '35 A gf' M Q y yVVy hifi V,f 5 5 ' Norma Berry T, Wx ei . 4 Geefee Bleeee y Delores Bischoff ,X y N ' C :,y Q S B 'W 1 Howard Blair QS, 3 Y Fritz Blankenship . TT' y 57 it lg' . Betty Borden I S ,ll till , . f I Mary Boyce - , I l . T ll? , ,, L Ted Brennan va, la e 'Q ihyy Z Gerald Britsch A 3 ' P K T, I' S Donna Britton fx eeey y Z . Q . Ve Donald Brown litkj i Q gf, C My Harry Bunde T Q 4 ef f ll- Connie Cassill Don Chandler Rose Cline Ioyce Coberley Lois Coberley T R Shirley Coker V, i y A Q or ki,w Richard Collier , 5 y 39 sisy look Cook y it Ji 'B T Thomas Cook ' ay 1 Wllllo Crowell R R ' B A R Richard Dankert it . X , .liy y A 'll'Wy loAnne Deitrickson 'Aj fi 1 1 , t .ll, Frank Dent 1' N . ff l .' B. xl R Betty Diegel , ' A ' lane Driver x yy Phyllis Ecker ' Q xml P g Robert Elder , T' .L C NNE? W e C Raymond Eliett T .,,- T Y 2, if f e Robert Eriksen , .yloy P y it Bill Ewing Violet Faber tf Robert Fey or M5 1 Marion Fillbriqht leel Georqine Finley . 1 to A David Fletcher Nancy Foels Evelyn Fosgate . L v lean Gaiife I Cliff Garberson A H 4 as K Dorothy Gillis 1 t A hd ,L y 4 Robert Gillis L ll Iohn Gollan r t T, A, lohn Grant ini ll Henry Hall y tf. A L L Kenneth Hall Q 'l'1 All ' LaDonna Hall ' 1 . . Iames Hamann i Winitred Hanlcinson ' L L t Marcella Harris W ,, LN- Li y Donald Haskell L Q J MB , , Gary Heckel , i y Barbara Henry 4, Qty y I tl , Ierry Heptinger r 1 V i 4 7 IoAnn I-lerbster D my l , lames Hill all Gamet Iackson -fig Bob Iakubowski L Q Barbara Iones Q ,psf ' Q, Glenn lones 'M ff, F? :fi , f N , Don Kayser ' rl 'G .L.., A. s -14 I. .EA - -P l-ar 1 .l 4 lr 1 ,fig Thelma Keck 4 , D L Doris Kennedy L A i m Patricia Knepper GGJG Mi' L Q Margaret Kries l X y ttrtl L L5 W Dorothy Landet ll Marian Lange L Martin LaPoint G Z 1 lim LaRue it g I LL , I U Alice Leger M L y L y ' M' Madonna Lenhart 57 A :J V L w+ :Wy it Shirley Leonard Patricia Limber V William Lippert lm' Viyizt L- ft' George Lynch ff L L ' i if Iames Marks , i t Donald Marshall lggef tf Dorothy Matz ' Dick McLeod .'2,f QL.: if A , Paul McQuestion lri -'t 1 ' L i,r D L ' Y' 7 i '7 Evelyn Mesick - J fl gf, 'Q L K L L ...... LQ7lQVrfL lg! A Carl Miller Glen Miller Shirley Miller Iames Mohn , L yy . R H d M LtLy , L P o an oon jitzgp y R 1 ' 4, G Sl -is S U Dolores Moore Ioe Noaker Harriet Noble Rose Oldfield Patricia Ottesen Patricia Pifer Marilyn Prestin Evelyn Puhringer Nancy Ray William Rea lack Ritzenthaler Ioanne Ruswinkle Mary Schaber William Schick Lawrence Schroeder Vivian Scott Alice Sequin Donna Shaw Wayne Sheeley Donna Shelhart Richard Smith Iames Smith Richard Southerland Neil Spalding Charlene Sparks Lois Sparks Shirley Spencer Miriam Spring David Steinem w, to c i t , K y T I , I gg fri. , l I ,rj lean Morrill it a .X i in A ll lx , gift ,gpg ' ' ilfffffi t - .5 , S'-141 ' .. ..,, A . ' . ,X ' A l , A XA g 15,2 ml I Q K , yt. . A T33 j , 233' ' M ijr 4' I , 'Q I ' 1 2 1 ll ,e,,, Y in ' T CY, jf 5' ? T, .. ' . '62, - it A i ' fs A .i f A I it , 1. 'ij I .S ' ii lg if I n if ' ffl ' r 'ci , at N' ' t t, E - Tw' fi 3 A ,1 f 'fl . A A .' i lyk Wk .A ' 'A gif ...-,- K 'A f l - gg 5 ,, f , X, ! T j - 6 gt .t . I L.,.L.. -' Ft-'A P , A V ' A 5, ' X A QA' T T N we f ll it T tct at I A , . VJ. .- V . ,ng .I K if- ry . , - , . ,,,Lt ' T 'x I 1 ' if ll 'A 5 D I fl yr' nj , 1. 7 wt. iewi Q ! 'D :VV ,.., K .hi I V V nj' K V P J i , A l rl A X ' ,K ' f C K V I Jr in A f 52 1 , p I ,X N . V3 .+ ,ks , B NW! K iirri i ' iit' S fmnwciwr Alvin Striggow Edward Striggow Ted Summers Alma Swietzer Norman Thompson Marjorie Tifft Carlton Trapp Robert Warren Charlotte Weatherford Norma Weidman Marlynn West Richard Wikstrom Elaine Willson Dolores Winfrey Dale Wingate Carolyn Wisher Betty Wittrnan Dorothy Wright Carl Ziemke ABSENTEES: Earl Akers, Edwin Boy, Bevi Feeney, Donald Glenn, Priscilla Horton, 1: ert Kaiser, Gerald Miller, Dale Nelson, Gel Schonter, LeRoy Siders, Ioseph Welbum. ff'-N' '19 Donald Stacy FBESIIMAN CLASS llIST0llY In the fall of 1947 one hundred and seven sadly confused freshmen entered Whitmer for the first time. Class difficulties were expertly handled by our advisor, Mr. Stacy. We also owe much to the teachers of Whitmer who have successfully guided us through our first year. Many of our classmates names were on the Honor Roll regularly, while there were others on the boundary line. Now that our impressions of Whitmer are formulatedh we are look- ing forward to three more happy years. G .. J A . r ,. Am A X lumen Bryant Carol Mock Alvin Young Harold Zimmerman Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Surqecxnt-at-arms i ai Eldon Poitinqor Presidem STUDENT COUN-CIL , . 1 ': V uf 0 l 3, A: . 11 .-f - Mr , .,. 7? if X mul' Richard Anderson Gary Hill Rosemarie Hohl Barbara Driver ..-, -.,.... s....l.... . .1-1 y X y , , f Ianice Adams i t Ann Allen y A il, ' C. y if Pkg ,ii l t ' Avis Allen tiff? A A y iA, Lola Allen 5 D 1 hkvb Russell Armstrong , A zfi I Gerald Bames 4 s ,Q t x David Bennett ll ,ll D, A fffv 4 .1. 5 l y 3 A A B n lames Berry ' ff? i Q' N ., t.e, Vernon Blankenship , lg C i, Ieanette Bomar t ' , Q Raymond Booth V , 1 Bonnie Bratton A 5 l ,, in f Ierry Brennan E k -' 'Ai Donna Brown S14 . 'J n 1 ti. Shuley Brown . i Iames Bryant R B if Beverly Buck Q 'ny 3 yi Wi lllll 7- H fi n,. Iim Burket ug' I ' . .t l Q Lillie Cable n f fi 1 A A i Tom Cadaret I V yy fy lj A rg '? ,.,. ,wr H , y Barbara Cherry 2' ' V A s Zkisz x 'A ,R ,y yi Homer Chrisman D' ' Q, it 'k W, ,Qggi 1 5 Margaret Clabauqh ,D gf B : Q A Kenneth Clark q .ig Q F 5 Iames Coberley , , l Q - Robert Coker A D D 1g f , A r Marvin Cooper ft i ,QF Q b ' ,Q Sw :,,, . Dottie Crowell f Fl g V I rt Q H jj zz' 5 D Iames Crowell A in C 3 H ' Iqv ,fn 'I Nancy Curson .nn am f tt , E Carol Deitrickson 1 .i , y y V fn' A ,P Ruth DeNune ,- I x in F. I sy Q 'Q , Q 5 Dallas DeVema C, in i .,tll 5 v- P lsslr Q r,tfnrrrf R Shfnnn Downing Lois Dmves Barbara Duhiqq Wx M 8 fi M ty.. yn Shirley Dunham v gf fn-r n yryy Q 5 f in June Eldred A D , it it't A A K lohn Eller f ,nl in inf: L 1 be E nl Donald EW A A B Angela Fahrer 4 Q ,,h ,,, n A ' Alvin Fahrer NYC if Z ye i 5 t- Q. . Beverly Fahrer A ,y, l Donald Fall t ,, inn Tnnlnn Pennsnn mn ' Jn mf , i l t,r 1 'af - inn s Q by J VKLD ffl ii H ? ' ff i Kr 56 X A ,b ,Q Yi, YV ,1 ui b 4 vw S 'nv V' 413' Ronald Fischer 'i ' Robert Francis ' Eric Frosch y Ruth Fuss Peqqy Gause Charles Genunq Donald George li C Nancy Gehring Carol Gensler K ' l -- A f a 5? :Q A t .Le tfi ff 1 N , . Ianyce Godbey A E -JE! if t , 1 S MW 2231: ta ' fbi Catherine Gose l Georgine Good me V l , Donna Grabach 1 5, . ff, K , Danny Hamilton K M Catherine Hansen 111 L ,B , aw.. .. . 1 . . Donald Hartsel y ' f - Sally Haverman l ij K, gui, A w ' y 4 ,,,, Helen Hays it is Jall K 5 J' D P yy G -V Phillip Heckert B fs-K ' JF Larry Helsel ifffilf H ' Marilyn Hesrick V Vll' A A P loyce Heyse A Ioan Hiser J' ' Donna Hoffman ' Ioann Hoppe Nancy Howard Byron Howe K L 'M T 4 Betty Hummon P 0 fd 1 .il ' aj wi P Yvonne Inman v -V fs Richard Iohnston K 'if ' f 1 . - 1' I Elsa. l Louise Iones Katherine Iuers Hazel Keck Betty Kelley loseph Keller 7, 'sg ' 'Q Patricia Kennedy y Helen Kiker ' p 4 K Z , K , Peggy Knepper V P 'jfs lil is if A N, ' K v' Gerald Kropaczewski 'tr i T M I . Dorothy Landis I M, M fs 5. t - -. 1 4' ai' ,ii 1 , Clyde Letever Sonia Leiner P Suzanne Lewandowski Nancy Mack K f 'il 57,5 'W' 3 Glenn Marquardt SX-4' 4. 4,22 Donald May Richard McAdoo 7 6, .y Q Evelyn McNalley J- P5 t Norman McPherson ' 'lf if l '- Iunior Meredith l 1911 Nancy Meyer Phyllis Monday Marilyn Mott V f ,.,yz Ann Mumen K- Marjorie Nagel f ASQ .1 . 7 4, 5 Y, , I 1: fd! w P , .mv 4 in 1 ,r i . 3, X 'e I. V 5 v 1 Hi 4' ir. . J yyy W J' :E ggr 1 ..,: t W i fgsigm 4 sss O, -4. 33 fs: if? Sid? 1 skffl 'tiff f rag Z ,, !..ri Q iiis rigs' 1 il iis V2: sf 1 K ,A 4,4 3 ,L 2 in W 1 'Z W4,gse?mg yyiwfl ' y 4 3 ' Z A gy V k 5 f rshwef R sew? 6 r .sl ..., N- W wmv! A fl' 4 Ejfrdk' ' x .' M ELIA Q fish. 'li tit Medi? it li 5 S ,EQ 3752? S S A,,b , ,Q j f V W P Plii S -'H' Q '- : i ? Q'Q- avi? f Q51 3 Ms- r ru E as V fu 5 M- i My 'QQ lx 3, 4 X 1' Q ,rc YY ,gy it . l WEE ' it LA L fi A 5. inset wifai is. lnrg are 5' 1- 'fer' is 1 A i t P 5 ' , +2 4 if . , fi: 'W 'Xa-avi S t Q 'Q if if K Z ww 415 S 'viii P irifki fl A K 3 ' ' Ji 'LL 58 X M Norma Nagel Dick Neal Danny Nelson William Nelson Bemard Nevers Arlene Nitschke Betty Oberle Bonnie Oden Richard Oldfield Iames Pack Richard Perrine Dareyl Plue William Poulin Mary Preston Ralph Pritts Fred Putnam Alliene Ralston Kathleen Ranville Robert Reploqle Donna Richard Marilyn Roach Clark Rodgers Wendell Rohlman lack Roth Iuvalon Rothenberqer Raymond Royston Eugene Scanes Betty Scheuer Wanda Shadday Nancy Slusher Robert Slusher Beverly Smith Iean Smith lim Smith Paul Smith 'I'om Smith Tommy Smith Bernard Snyder Doris Snyder Ianice Snyder Shirley Stahl Iarnes Stanqer Helen Steele lack Stephenson Frances Stevens Bonnie Storer Dick Storer Gene Tank Alice Thompson Wayne Threm tx If Mathilde Tilenius Harold Tompkins 7 U5 i Q! I f' Tommy Tripp W i Barbara Upp M' W I M Anna Vierlinq i 5 Alice Viers , Iean Waqner a B x Marilyn Walter 4' ft' L 9 5 Donna Walters 'ff Tir William Walters T i Ioann Ward Nada Washburn , Marlene Wass T3 pf, V2 Bill Weber ', 1 X if PatsY Weber Q I Q X' .I M Carol Wechsel B P at L Bill Werner .p , , 5 David West M 3 ' 5 'sf Mmm whim F9 iid ,, ' Ann Marie Wikstrom f I I I: 1 9 Marshall Williamson Thomas Wood Kent Yarqer Boss Yinqlinq ABSENTEESa Robert Baumhower, Kay Boerst Louis Bucklew, Kathleen Coder, Marilyn Day Bill Gardner, William Hall, Lois Mathews Lois Nichols, Reynold Reiser, Viola Smith. n J , ,hz A . A any the W I r r -i- I S - 1....e... l vs QV U QA ff?- 0 1 TA. is.. . tk ii 5 5 A X .', ,rt is 5 -fs' H.5,.5gt,i yy 5 W ,X . i . i t Q L 4 3? K X ,, i' Mf. ,.4-D' . a 57 l 3 :ref 3 T --M y V K K i 'A I ..,. 3 ' if ft - - ' I w ' f A yafyf- sf . . nm 'gayx- ssi. 'S 1' 3' an Q X, Nw, V M . W ,, 3, . - Beef, 1 2 Q, f Y . 3 A if .gf f- if-'X .3 X1 2 F 42531 Q ', 1' Mg, . :-x: ll .W ,J , ' ' ,WF , W J 1: ' Q. '.... , in A . I -w . ' . ,iw FV.f.3fx I Q . :V ai ,L if 5 . .. T 5 44 . W V If f it . 1 .:1, .A,A:A i Ry' .p V , fa X L hm A , ,Y i 3 we -ff-1 1.25, ,ff. - . - - ,- 4' , ,. ,,'. L. N- . ' ' S , fs, L. : .ig 1 2 Q! fx 1 , f ' 2 xiii' 'r if . i 15 . ive is v k7i,ik 5 , W K . ... .K N' , . A ' Q st if I1 'ww W '!m .. . Mary Ellis . Violet Stratton . Ramona Anderson . Bernard Trinckler . Bill Yancey . Ioe Hart S Betty Donnell . Marilyn Lee . Virqinia Elder . Donna Morrill lO. Ioann Marks ll. lim Pelton 12. lona Riesenberq 13. Iva and Fritz Blankenship l4. Phyllis Eriksen l5. Thomas Gilbert l6. Esther Morrette 17. Iim Korsnack l8. Pat Hamilton '55 sg. .rf Donna Fox Dolores and Bob Trimmer Sam-and Berry Bomar Dick Hole-y luanita Hughes Roger Sutherland Evelyn Mcliiddie Ann Biqhtmyer . Arlis Fischer 28. Denzil Sheckler 29. Beverly Boyce 30. Steve Donatli . Bob and Bill O'Whaley . Elsie Amtsbuechler 32 33. Lillian Cooper . Bob Freeman . lane Dunwoodie 36. Marilyn Hackett mms ATUONW , x Qi, oNoR Soc: 1' X3 T Bo bf - I T - 24 ' 4, w T , , ' Hs mY go 'i 3-'Q Hia VI 5095 3 C, L'A 2 gif'- B QSM yqt a w fo g g 5 EAM G an E 5? 'p0N5w 0 I- ., THE FLYING W FIRST ROW: M. Rodgers, H. Houle, D. Kelley, Mrs. Gouttiere, M. Ellis, V. Elder. SECOND ROW: N. Sheckler, B. Donnell, B. Poitinqer, W. Riley, N. Haas, C. Kiker, C. Carsten, T. Gilbert, D. Brubaker. REORGANIZED: l946. PURPOSE: To create interest and to spread enthusiasm for school life through on expression of student opinions. ACTIVITIES. Monthly publication of Flying W. SPONSOR: Mrs. Gouttiere. PBUJECTIUN CLUB 1 'Pew FIRST ROW: N. Burrow, Mr. Delph, C. Sutherland, D. Pranqe, B. Glander, G. Hill. SECOND ROW: I. Crowell, G. Tank, B. Elder, G, Binder, D. Collier, S. Henderson, W. Alt, I. Burket. THIRD ROW: D. DeVerna, L. Sheckler, I. I-Iart, H. Bunde, R. Sutherland, I-I, Roe, E. Boy. PURPOSE: To perform a voluntary service by carinq for and showing all films. SPONSOR: Mr. Delph. IIBACLE STAFF FIRST ROW: T. Gilbert, H. Houle, V. Elder, Mrs. Gouttiere, W. Riley, M. Ellis M Robinson B Borden SECOND ROW: H. Roe, B. Boyce, B. Donnell, I. Fahrer, l. Summers, I. Kolinski E Amtsbuechler A. Fischer, M. Hackett, M. Rodgers, D. Brubaker. THIRD ROW: N. Sheckler, B. Poitinqer, T. Finn, C, Carsten, N. Haas, D Kelley I Grimshaw R Sutherland, C. Kiker. PURPOSE: To publish a yearly issue of the Oracle. SPONSOR: Mrs. Gouttiere. Editor-in-chief Wayne M. Riley Asst. Editor Virginia Elder Bus. Manager Harold G. Houle Class History Ramona Anderson Ioan Kolinski Beverly Boyce Arlis Fischer Class Will Marilyn Hackett Roger Sutherland Irene Summers Elsie Amtsbuechler Ieanne Fahrer Class Prophecy Betty Donnell Tom Finn George Henry Virginia Elder Literary Editor Mary Folger Ellis Sales Cecil Kiker Bud Poitinqer Betty Donnell Harold Roe Roqer Sutherland Arlis Fischer Virqinia Elder Helen Hays Rosemarie Hohl Eldon Poitinqer Tom Smith Richard Anderson Ads Tom Gilbert Carol Carsten Cecil Kiker Betty Donnell Bud Poitinqer Dick Brubaker Norman Haas Donald Padley Iohn Howard Art 6 Photography Harold Roe Noel Sheckler Iohn Grant Iim Grimshaw Keith Saari Senior Activities Icann Marks Ieanne Fahrer Phyllis Eriksen Don Perkins Sports Harold Houle Bud Poitinqer Dick Kelley Tom Gilbert Dick Brubaker Typists Carol Carstcn Ann Riqhtrnyer Natalie Greene Helen Conklin Althea Cristaldi CHESS CLUB Q9 It ' ' X ,L,3,f. Q6- Nz? rkfiv - i .9 -4 FIRST ROW: C. Kiker, B. O'Whaley, Mr. Frost, I. Grau, l. Summers, E. Kemper. SECOND ROW: S. Spencer, I. Willard, B. Borden, I. Marks, R. Haskell, N. Sheckler. THIRD ROW: D. Sheckler, R. Kiker, D. Schultz, D. l-loley, M. Iones, W. Riley, W. Fowler. K. Saari. CRGANIZED: l946. ' PURPOSE: To provide an opportunity for students to enioy playing chess in their leisure moments. ACTIVITIES: Intramural tournaments and interscholastic matches. SPCNSOR: Mr. Frost. STAMP CL B FIRST ROW: I. Burket, I. LaRue, C. Hofmann, B. Ewing, I. Marks, I. Crowell, B. Arndt. SITCND RCW: E. Warren, D. Dankert, C. Miller, Mr. Delph, B. O'Whaley, W. Riley, T. Summers. CRGANIZED: l945. PURPOSE: Tluouah tlie intcrest and study ot stamps to promote acne-ral education and learn gi worthwhile hobby. ACTlVl'l'lES: Parties, annual exhibit. STK NSOR: Mr. Delph. SCIENCE CLUR FIRST ROW: P. Schaefer, I. Cole, M. Ellis, C. Hofmann, Mr. Pallrand, L. Sheckler, T, Finn, W. Riley. B. Warren, B. Wittman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shook, D. Haskell, R. Elieff, N. Slieckler, D. Steinern, K. Saari, L. Sheckler, I. Hart, Mr. Delph. THIRD ROW: W. Fowler, B. Taylor, D. Schultz, B. Freeman, I. Grimshaw, L. Hoagland, C. Granthen, I. Grau, D. Williams. PURPOSE: To cultlvate scientific skills in preparation tar careers in science. ACTIVITIES: Individual and group science projects, group trips to industrial sites, ice skating party. SPONSOR: Mr. Pallrand. FUTURE ll0ME MAKERS 0F AMERICA 0 Q 15128--.iv A Q' it FIRST ROW: D. Burt, D. Wingate, I. Hughes, P. Miller, H. Grewe, M. Lee, I. Coberley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brumm, D. Matz, S. Coker, M. Tifft, P. Eriksen, L. Sparks, E. Mesick, R. Cline. THIRD ItOW: N. Horton, D. Landet, M, Walters, D. Schamp, E. Morrette, L. Seymour, N. Puhringer, I. Coherley. VPIGANIZED: IQ47. PURPOSE: To promote appreciation oi the Joys and satisiactiong, ot homemakina. ACTIVITIFS: Sell popcorn at basketball games, Christmas party. SPONSOR: Mrs. Brumm. ll0N 011 SIICIETY FIRST ROW: M. Lee, P. Eriksen, D. Eash, R. Anderson, A. Cristaldi, M. Ellis, V. Elder, E. Kemper. SECOND ROW: I. Summers, N. Hunter, R. Sutherland, C. Grcmthen, L. Hoagland, W. Riley, I. Pelton. S. Fling, I. Fahrer. THIRD ROW: S. Mumen, I. Marks, C. Neuendorff, Mrs. Fontaine, B. Boyce, I. Kolinski, I. Cole, E. Amtsbuechler. ABSENT: R. Freeman. PURPOSE: To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils. ACTIVITIES: Fall and sprinq roast, Induction ceremonies, Hobo Dance. MASQUE and GAVEL . xv 5 it P, .4 V -fa: t - i . -J HK-,A AQ!-gy. I T4 9 is I '11-Q, K . FIRST ROW: Miss Loehrke, M. Lee, S. Fling, I. Marks, V. Elder, W. Riley, Miss Gerity. SECOND ROW: Miss Wirick, C. Hallauer, M. Hackett, B. Don- nell, I. Summers, B. Borden, R. Anderson, A. Fischer. THIRD ROW: E. Morrette, R. Sutherland, B. Freeman, I. Godbey, H. Roe, I. Fahrer. A. . A71 Q? N ,, ,...,.n..-.i. ,z . -X 'bl ORGANIZED: 1947. PURPOSE: To honor those outstanding in speech and to promote Speech tor Use. ACTIVITIES: One act play production, panel discussions-Iunior Town Meeting broadcasts, Sons of American Revolution contests. SPONSOR: Miss Wirick PRINCE 0F PEACE DECLAIVIATIUN CONTEST Fx i 'n'.' 3 FIRST ROW: KC. Stewart, R. Horvath, I.. Miller, C. Hallauer, B Warrington, WS, Brock, 'V. Elder, 'I. Marks, E. Amtsbuechler SECOND ROW: Miss Wirick, M. Lee, ifS. Murnen, B. Borden M. Hackett, WB. Donnell, G. Henry, C. Neuendorft, P. Hamilton 'R. Anderson, THIRD ROW: 'A. Fischer, 'P. Pelton, 3W. Riley, R. Sutherland 1. omit, D, Demi, 111. Godbey, ma. chnsmeb, 'L Summers, D. Lenhart. ABSENT: 'B. Boyce, I. Kclinski, 73M. Weber. ORGANIZED: 1945. PURPCSE: To bring to the population of Ohio worthwhile Christian messages on peace and to provide practical experience in speaking. SPONSOR: Miss Wirick. Names marked with the ' were first place winners, those marked with the if won second place. SEN I0ll PLAY T. Pack, I. Summers, R. Sutherland, I. Korsnack, V. Elder, I. Marks, H. Roe, B. Boyce, W. Riley I. Fahrer, B. Donnell, B. Borden. y A whirlwind change of heart! Result? Ruth marries the overseas soldier, Bill, with whom her younq sister, Miriam, has been carrying on a romantic correspondence in the elder sister's name. A series ot hilarious complications and plot twists make this play one of the most pop- ular comedy hits. PLAY CAST Ruth Wilkins .................. Beverly Boyce Lt. Wil1iam.Seacrott .... ...... H arold Roe Albert Kummer ...... .... W ayne Riley Mrs, Edith Wilkins. . . ....... Ioann Marks Iudge Harry Wilkins. . . .... Roger Sutherland Miriam Wilkins ...... ..... V irqinia Elder Dora ............... . . .Ieanne Fahrer Martha Seacroft ....... .... B etty Dormell Sgt. Chuck Vincent .... ...... B ob Borden Mrs. Teaqart ....... .... I rene Summers Delivery Man ....... ....... T om Pack Harold Klobbermyer .... .... I im Korsnack THE J UNI0ll PLAY this 1 FIRST ROW: M. Weber, S. Zinsmeister, B. Warrington, H. Houle, I. Davies, S. Murnen, C. Neuendorff. SECOND ROW: N. Hunter, D. Lenhart, R. Derick, P. Felton, B. Christlieb, C. Granthen, C. Sutherland. SPONSOR: Miss Wirick. Shangri-La! Deep Within the shadows of the mountain of the blue moon, towers a Tibetian lamasary shrouded in secrecy and ageless wis- dom. Within, three Englishmen's and one Americans lives are affected differently, in the monastery where time exists not by an old and infinitely wise High Lama and a very beautiful girl talented pupil of Choping until the conflict is brought to a masterful conclusion in an un- expected manner. All combine to form an ex- citing and thrilling evening as the class of '49 presents, the stage dramatization of lames Hi1ton's best selling novel, Lost Horizon. PLAY CAST Conway ................. The High Lama. . . Chang .......... Mallison ........ . . . . Beryl Christlieb . . . .Norman Hunter . . . . . Dick Derick .... .. Don Lenhart . . . . . .Sally Murnen Miss Brinklow ..... . . . Helen ........... . . . Shirley Zinsrneister lean Davies LoTsen ............. . Mr. Henry Barnard. . . ......... Harold Houle Tashi ..... Ai-Ling . . . Myra ..... Elizabeth. . . Wyland . . Rutherford ........ A Tibetian guard. . . Caroline Neuendorff . . . . Marilyn Weber Barbara Warrington PatPe1ton Charles Sutherland . . . . Carl Granthen . . . .Norman Haas Ill-Y UPPEBCLASSIVIEN FIRST ROW: N, Hunter, M. Hartsel, B. Alspach, I. Hart, H. Roe, B. Borden, D. Lenhart, H. I-Ioule, L. Yarger, S. Hender- son, D. Mock, B. Roth, D, Moore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Marshall, D. Prange, W. Fowler, D. Nicely, D. Meyer, I. Whitten, B. Glander, C. Sutherland, R Kiker, K. Dubendorter, S. Donath, C. Kiker, B. Stewart, D Brubaker, K. Saari, I. Brace. THIRD ROW: I. Howard, B. Christlieb, R. Sutherland, I-I Hall, I. Carter, R. Holey, D. Kelley, D. Perkins, L. Hoagland M, Iones, D. Meyers, D. Holey, I. Korsnack, D. Poitinger L. Titgemeyer. I I ORGANIZED: 1930. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community higher standards of Christian living. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Assembly, dances, splash parties, citywide Christmas relief packages, Y.M.C.A. Basket- ball League, World Youth Fund, SPONSOR: Mr. Marshall. Ill-Y CLUB .y wg X. N .. N, .V E .. .W W.. .,....--5 3 FIRST ROW: B. Elder, I. Keller, D. McLeod, B. Werner, D. ORGANIZED: l946. Haskell, B. Warren, T. Smith, F. Dent, B. Iakubowski. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the SECOND ROW: Mr. Pallrand, D. Collier, B, Ewing, E. community higher standards of Christian living. Poitinger, D. Nelson, D. Wingate, E, Boy, E. Akers, W. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Assembly, dances, splash parties, Threm, C. Trapp. citywide Christmas relief packages, Y.M.C.A. Basket- THIRD ROW: H. Bunde, R. Stahl, T. Barton, I. Cook, D. ball League, World Youth Fund. W-hiteaker, B. Kolinski, G. Curson, G. Miller, K. Yarger. SPONSOR: Mr. Pallrand. SENIUB Y-TEENS 2? 11 .N FIRST ROW: I. Skiver, I. Sullenger, B. Amdt, R. Peterson M. Lee, Miss Laskey, B. Boyce, B. Donnell, I. Kolinski, D Fox, V. Stratton, B. Wagner. SECOND ROW: I.. Seymour, E. Amtsbuechler, I. Marks, P. Eriksen, R. Anderson, V. Elder, E. Mcliiddie, M. Rodgers M, Robinson, M. Ellis, N. Thompson, C. Hallauer. THIRD ROW: M. Hackett, A. Fischer, B. Granger, P. Miller, M. Walters, I. Phillips, I. Loeffler, H. Grewe, D, Morrill, D. Trimmer, D. Schamp, B. Linden, V. Cline. ABSENT: I. Hughes, E. Morrette, I. Riesenloerg. f ORGANIZED: 1932 at Y.W.C.A. PURPOSE: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races. religions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Assembly and dance, Halloween party, party for orphans, Mother and Daughters Banquet. SPONSOR: Miss Laskey. J UN IOIl Y-TEENSI .J FIRST ROW: I. Davies, S. Ferguson, R. Horvath, B. War rington, M. McKay, I. Sparks, I. Speaker, H. Miller, I. Ery D, Eash, G. Seifert, B. Kayser, C. Stewart. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Mead, R. Goodnite, C. Stanger, H Balogh, S. Brock, I. Magrvm, N. Billheimer, I. Cole, G. Pepin P, Hesrick, M. Sulzer, C. Zytkus, I. Mallett, B. Tripp, L. Miller S. Del,aRonde. THIRD ROW: S. Peterson, D. Graber, B. Mangas, D. Taylor C. Hofmann, P. Carpenter, M. Becker, M. Sharp, C. Carsten S. Murnen, B. Wieland, B. Tompkins, S. Hofmann, P. Pelton: I. Wiemer. ORGANIZED: 1945. PURPOSE: To grow as a person: to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities: to grow in the knowledge and love of God. ACTIVITIES: Hayride and roast, Thanksgiving Assembly, Mother and Daughler's Banquet. SPONSOR: Mrs. Mead. SOPll0M0llE Y-TEEN S is FIRST ROW: N. Ray, P. Ecker, I. Deitrickson, I. Ruswinkle L. Hall, S. Coker, I. Coberley, D. Kennedy, M. Baloqh, P Ottesen. SECOND BOW: I. Bellair, M. Harris, G. Iackson, G. Finley D. Benton, C. Weatherford, M. Fillbriqht, N. Berry, E.. Willson N. Puhrinqer, D. Landet, I. Herbster. Tl-HRD ROW: L. Coberley, D. Bischoff, M. Spring, B. Mohr, M. Schaber, L. Aul, I. Morrill, A. Sequin, M. Prestin, D Shaw, D. Wriqht, A. Swietzer, P. Limber. YEAH ORGANIZED: 1946. PURPOSE: To qrow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities: to grow in the knowledge and love of-God. ACTiVlTIES: Splash party, scavenger hunt, roast, Mother and Daughters Banquet. SPONSOR: Frances Kern. FIRST ROW: D. Belt, B. jones, L. Sparks, C. Sparks, P. Pifer, V. Scott, M. Abramczyk, B. Henry, B. Wittman, P. Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Miss Kern, S, Spencer, V. Faber. L. West, C. Cassill, B. Dieqel, C. Wisher, D. Britton, R. Cline, S. Leonard, W. Hankinson. 1 THIRD BOW: B. Borden, M. Boyce, D. Matz, G. Baker, I. Driver, I. Gaiffe, A. Bauer, M. Tifft, M. Lange, M. Lenhart, D, Gillis, E. Mesick, H. Noble, A. Leger. FBESIIIVIAN Y-TEEN S FIRST ROW: I. Adams, N. Cable, I. I-Iiser, B. I-Iummon, P Monday, D. Richard, A. Fahrer, W. Shadday, B. Upp, C Deitrickson, H. Hays, L. Mathews, I, Snyder, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. McNalley, C. Cwose, L. Nichols, N. Curson I. Smith, K. Sterile, D, Walters, D. Crowell, R. Holil, P. Gause, B. Orion, A. Nitsclike, S. Dunham, A. Allen, A. Allen. THIRD ROW: D. Snyder, I. Waqnor, C. Hansen, M. Roach I. Godbey, B. Olnerle, M. Preston, M, Tilenius, C. Mock, A Vierlinq, I. Ward, S. Downing, V. Smith, N. Gehrinq, N. Mack. ORGANIZED: 1932 at Y.W.C.A. PURPOSE: To qrow as a person, to qrow in friendship with people of all races, reliqions and nationalities: to qrow in the icnowledqe and love of God. ACTIVITIES: Hayride, parties, Easter Assembly, party for orphans, Mother and Dauqhter's Banquet. SPONSOR: Miss Laskey, FIRST ROW: A. Viers, B. Storer, D. Landis, N. Meyer, S. Brown, L. Iones, D. Grabach, S. Lewandowski, M. Whitt, Y. Inman, H. Kiker, B. Driver, B. Kelley, I. Bomtir. SECOND ROW: K. Boerst, N. Slusher, C. Gensler, S. Coder, S. Stahl, B. Bratton, A, Ralston, M. Wass, M. Clahauqh, B. Cherry, M. Mott, B. Smith, I. Rothenberqer, M. Hesrick, M. Walter, I. Heyse, T. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: S. Haverrnan, P, Weber, A. Murnen, S. Leiner, B. Scheuer, D, Hofmann, A. Wikstrom, N. Nagel, R. Fuss, I. Hoppe, R. DeNune, B. Duhiqq, L. Allen, M. Naqel. y VARSITY W FIRST ROW: Mr. Stacy, S. Donath, K. Dubendorfer, I.. Yarqer, R. Stahl, G. Miller, B. Poitinqer. R. Kiker, I-I. I-Ioule, M. I-Iartsel. SECOND ROW: I, Godbey, S. Bomar, R. Holey, DJ Kelley, W, Kolinski, D. Perkins, D. Padley, D. I-loley, I. Klatt, I. Korsnack. ORGANIZED: 1930 PURPOSE: To strengthen further the bonds of friendship that started on the athletic field and to promote sports- manship to its highest degree. ACTIVITIES: Concessions at Circus, hamburq fry, members' picnic. SPONSOR: Mr. Stacy. B0YS9 BIJWLING FIRST ROW: D. Storer, C. Garberson, B. Roth, B. Borden, D. ORGANIZED: 1946 Mock, I. Coberley, I. Frosch, I. Eller, E. Kemper, PURPOSE: To provide an enjoyable, healthful sport for all SECOND ROW: Mr. Frost, D. Smith, B. Rea, I. Whitten, D. lqoys. Brubaker, D. Wingate, A. Frosch, D. Marshall, I. Marks. SPONSOR: Mr. Frost. THIRD ROW: W. Fowler, R. Haley, D. Meyers, M. Iones. B. Grau, N. Haas, D. Suzor, D. I-Ioley, R. Wikstrom, G. Marquardt. ' ' SENIIIB GIRLS! BOWLING .ggi-v ' . 5 1 'I FIRST ROW: M. Becker, D. Eash, I. Ery, N, Thompson, I. Sparks, M. Hackett, D. Morrill, D. Fox, R. Howath, I. Sullenaer, L. Sparks, P. Ottesen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schleqel, M. Lee, I. Woodby, M. Rodgers, B, Donnell, V. Cline, L. Seymour, M. Walters, N. Greene, I. Mallett, H. Baloqh, P. Hesrick, G. Pepin, M. Sulzer A. Fischer, C. Stanqor, S. Brock, E. Mcliiddie. THIRD ROW: C. Weatherford, S. Forman, B. Hall, I. Cole, B. Manqas, D. Schwartz, P. Carpenter, P. Pelton, H. Conklin. C. Carsten, S. Hofmann, M. Sharp, I. Hughes, I. Herbster, F. Mauss, l. Riesenherq. Vw ORGANIZED: 1940. PURPOSE: To promote an activity in which all qirls may participate. To furnish traininq and arouse interest in a qame that will be useful as a means of relaxation to them naw and through life. ACTIVITIES: Bowling every Monday and Wednesday at Twin Oaks Bowlinq Alley. SPONSOR: Mrs. Schleqel. SOPl-l0M0llE GIRLS' BIIWLING 27'-N FIRST ROW: S. Coker, M. Tillt, L. West, B. Henry, B. Borden, P. Ecker, M. Baloqh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schleqel, L. Coberley, D. Benton, N. Ray, P. Piter, A. Bauer, D. Gillis. THIRD ROW: M. Spring, D. Wright, M. Schaber, I. Morrill, N, Berry, G. Finley, E. Willson. MAJ QIIIETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Thompson, C. Cussill, M. Rodgers, B. Christlieb, E. Amisbuechler, P. Schaefer V. Sirctton. BAND ar Q69 . . eww. FIRST ROW: I. Marks, I. Mulholland, D. Eash, B. Gaiite, I. Smith, Mr. Brown, B. Warrington, D. Bell, M, Robinson, F. Dent, H. Hays. SECOND ROW: B. Ewing, M. Spring, B. Mohr, R. Schuster, I. LaRue, G. Tank, B. Windnagle, D. Benton, I. Driver, N. Thompson, D. Haskell, N. Ray, C. DeWese, D. McLeod. THIRD ROW: B, Rea, W. Crowell, C. Miller, C. Granthen, B. Grau, L, Hoagland, B. Freeman, G. Drake, P. Smith, E. Striqqow, W. Vollmer, I. Hart. ABSENT: R, Fuss, L, Aul, B. Williamson. ORGANIZED: l937. PURPOSE: To acquaint pupils with ensemble playing. ACTIVITIES: Football games, band concerts, play for circus, grade school concerts, May Festival, assemblies. SPONSOR: Mr. Brown. B0YS9 GLEE CLUB 1 .2 2 . I' Ike., if rf.: , , 1 ,ai Jay... 5' V . yrkk K ff. sei K It Men, ' is V . I 157 . .,f,.,. f... FIRST ROW: D, Moore, M. Cooper, R. Nation, D. Mock, B.- Roth, I. Bller, H, Tompkins, T. Tripp. SECOND ROW: A. Frosch, C. Sutherland, W. Threm, D. Brubaker, E. Lealand, F. Putnam, D. McLeod, F. Orns, I. Cobcrloy, ' THIRD ROW: E Akers, I, Heptinger, R. Pritts, E. Boy, D. Meyers, B. Christlieh, R. Stahl, F. Blankenship, R. Fischer. ORGANIZED: 1940. PURPOSE: To provide personal enjoyment through the de velopment of the singing voice, ACTIVITIES: Concerts, assemblies, Spring Festival, etc. SPONSOR: Mr. Brown. FRESIIMAN GIRLS! GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: A. Viers, B. Storer, I. I-liser D. Landis N Meyer, C. Gensler, P. Monday, W. Shadday,'I. Rothenberqer: H. Hays, C. Deitrickson, L. Iones, Y. Inman, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Smith, B. Cherry, M. Walter, K. Steele S, Haverman, C. Hansen, N. Mack, I. Wagner, M. Clabauqh M. Nagel, S. Stahl, I. Snyder, I. Bomar. THIRD ROW: M. Wass, I. Fahrer, M. Roach, I. Godbey, I Hoppe, R. Fuss, N. Nagel, M. Telenius, M. Preston, B. Oberle D, Hofmann, S. Leiner, D. Walters, R. DeNune, B. Duhiqg. 1 ORGANIZED: 1940. PURPOSE: To develop the singing voice and to make singing a personal enjoyment. ACTIVITIES: Concerts, etc. SPONSOR: Mr. Brown. SENIIIB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Tifit, L. Sparks, B. Iones, I. Blankenship, G. Seifert, B. Henry, R. Cline, D. Haskell, A. Leger, I Coberley, C. Wisher, D. Winfrey, P. Ottesen, R. Goodnite, B Potter B Wagner L Coo er . , . , . p . SECOND ROW: Mr. Brown, P. Schaefer, C. Cassill, I. Ma- qrum, D. Haskell, M. Becker, D. Eash, R. Peterson, E. Amtsbuechler, S. Fling, C. Stanqer, S, Coker, L. West, B Borden, P. Ecker, I. Deitrickson, C. Hallauer, S. Spencer, I Speaker, I. Gaiffe, M. Barkimer. THIRD ROW: M. Boyce, M. Lange, S. Eorman, C. Neuendorff, N. Puhringer, A. Swietzer, B. Linden, B. Granger, M. Hall A. Sequin, C. Carsten, S. Hofmann, B. Wieland, D. Graber D. Landet, L. Coberley, P. Pifer, I. Bellair, M. Harris, M Fillbright. ORGANIZED: 1936. PURPOSE: To develop the singing voice and to make sinq inq a personal enjoyment. ACTIVITIES: Concerts, etc, SPONSOR: Mr. Brown. FTW Ff gs? ., f , ,wh , ,A 4-.,. -,Q .1- 'f - Bkfx vi H54 -W4 Agp X. 'V K s M ,'lfa,,., in ' ws? -,fm f -- Q Q, ww we , gl, , I is .fm 5 if l af fzgfggzzfii ,,jz, , if ' ffifiml , Y ' ffii25E3 V W 5' 1 .QQ : ke '-Q. WHNR T2- if ' xg g f 1 r 3 1 Q , G4 I I , , X ,'. n'5 , 7 1. 'S 2 ' 'Ml . pig.. 34 .-,iff 1 5 , 7 5 V ' U Q x 5 f. . J 'Nh f -A , . Y- .. 9- w QL' mv C33 my ,M ,iff 'H+ 'fr ff y ,xi , :Q Q Q Vg 5 3 Q 5 5.5 1 ,.sj,,.mf ,.-x V 0 Q- :nl max new: S gun uw Rl -I BUD PUITINGER oacx a-xouev AL SHARP 1 X ,, , . 1-1s5iEfis?'-5' -I -f A ,ma PELTO am Lljh Go Deer DON PA UL EY HOL VARSITY FO0TBALL wks. FIRST ROW: I. Pelton, B. Poitinqer, D. Prange, B. O'Whaley, I. Carter, D. Perkins, I. Godbey, D. Holey, T. Gilbert, S. Donath, R. Kiker. SECOND ROW: D. Poitinqer, G, Drake, R. Holey, A. Sharp D. Padley, D. Kelley, R. Schultz, K. Dubendorfer, H. Houle, L. Yarqer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mustain, C. Kiker, G. Miller, G. Curson, D. Whiteaker, I. Howard, D. Lenhart, N. Hunter, D. Moore, Mr. Alvarez. LIGHTWEIGHTS FIRST ROW: D, Wingate, R. Stahl, E. Poitinqer, C. Garberson, I. Cook, I. Ritzenthaler, B. Nelson, E. Akers. SECOND ROW: T. Barton, I. Miller, A. Striqqow, E. Boy, H. Zimmerman, H. Bunde, R. Pritts, I. Mohn, Mr. Pallrand. THIRD ROW: W. Kolinski, I. Smith, I. Hill, K, Yarqer, G. Genunq, D. Plue, G. I-Ieckel. OPPONENT THEY WE OPPONENT THEY Woodward I2 0 Sylvania 12 Clay U 9 Rossford O Perrysburq 13 6 Woodward 12 Maumee 6 BETWEEN TIIE GOAL POST GIBSONBURG-This was the first time we had ever played there-the going was tough and our boys lost 20-13. Iirn Godbey and Ken Dubendorfer did our scoring. BOWLING GREEN-They came to- Whitmer, big, strong and powerful to down our grid- ders 20-O. Don Perkins and Dick Holey stopped Bowling Green's rampage on de- fense. CLAY-At this game, even losing was a thrill as Whitmer led at half-time 12-0 only to go down in defeat 13-12. Bud Poitinger scored and then passed to Iim Godbey for the second six points. ROSSFORD-We lost our second league game by a score of 32-13 at the hands of a determined Bulldog eleven. Scores were made by Bud Poitinger and Iim Godbey. OTTAWA HILLS --Whitmer's eleven trounced the Green Arrows 22-O in their first win of the season. Ken Dubendorfer sparked the offense for one touchdown while Larry Yarger and Dave Whiteaker each scored once. PERRYSBURG-Our second win came when we downed Perrysburg 13-6. Al Sharp scored on a blocked punt and Larry Yarger scored on a quarter-back sneak. MAUMEE-Although scoring first, our boys were overpowered and lost 25-6. Perkins, O'Whaley and Prange were defensive stand- out while our 6 points were scored by Glenn Miller. SYLVANIA-Hard fighting by both teams ended in a 0-O tie. Ierry Carter, Al Sharp and Dick Kelly held on the defense while Gilbert and Pelton starred on the offensive. NORWALK-Whitmer lost their last game of the year. Knee-deep in mud, Harold Houle and Don Perkins with Skip Donath held Nor- walk to a 13-O score. This was the last game played by eleven seniors on the team for their Alma Mater. They Us Gibsonburg .... . . 20 13 Bowling Green . . . . . 20 0 Clay ........... . . 13 12 Rossford ..... . . 32 13 Ottawa Hills .... . . 0 22 Perrysburg . . . . . 6 13 Maumee . . . . . 25 6 Sylvania . . . . . U 0 Norwalk .................... 13 0 Total ..................... 133 88 Won 2-Lost 6-Tied l VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW G Binder I Klatt B Poitinger, D. Whiteaker, G. Miller, L. Yarger. SECCND ROW H Bunde M Hartsel D Poitinqer, W. Kolinski, I. Mohn, G. Siders, Mr. Alvarez. For the past two years we have had as our head coach of basketball Mr. Al Alvarez Whose untirinq efforts in the field of sports have aided greatly in building Whitmer's reputation. Mr. Alvarez, who once starred with the Toledo University Rockets, is also backfield coach of the football team and a member of the Toledo Colleqians basketball team. In these and his other activities, which include an active part in the promotion of the Golden Gloves boxinq tournament, we Wish Al all the luck in the World. 0FF THE BACKBOARD Holland High opened our basketball season in good fashion by bowing to a score of 23-17. Dave Whiteaker led the scoring with 6 points. Perrysburg was our next foe and a strong one as they beat the Whitmer quintet 35-23. Ierry Klatt was high with 7 points. Our second defeat was by the hands of Clay in a 23-21 thriller. Klatt again was high with 7, followed by Dave Whiteaker and Bill Kolinski. Rossford gave us loss number 3 by out scoring us 29-20. lt was a close contest throughout the first half as the score was marked 15-13 in Rossford's favor. The Invitational Tourney at Oak Harbor gave Fremont St. Ioe a victory over us 48-38. Klatt scored 9 points to lead Whitmer's scoring. Whitmer won the consolation game by defeating Tiffin Calvert 46-37 with Larry Yarger and Bud Poitinger getting 12 and ll points respectively. The Alumni, headed by Bill Ellis with 10 points, gave a good battle to the Whitmer Varsity, but had to lose 31-23 as we won our third game. Maumee handed us our fifth defeat by winning a closely contested game 48-45 in the last seconds. Dave Poitinger led Whitmer scoring by getting 12 markers. Sylvania Burnham gave us our fourth win in 9 tries by falling to the wayside 44-40. Bud Poitinger was high scorer with 12 points. Perrysburg won this overtime battle 34-29. The score was tied 27 all at end of regulation time. Klatt and Whiteaker were high scorers for Whitmer. Holland tell for the second time to a Whitmer quintet, this time by a score of 28-22. Ierry Klatt had 12 points to gain scoring honors. Whitmer handed Clay a 39-34 pasting in the second meeting of the two schools. Yarger collected 12 points with Bud Poitinger runner up with 10. Heading the game all the Way Whitmer trampled Monroe Central 41 to 34 as Bud Poitinger collected ll points during the game and Ierry Klatt got 5 points in the last minute and a half for runner up with 9. A poor night for Whitmer as Rossford got hot and trounced our boys 58-19. Rossford led throughout the entire game by at least 15 points. Monroe Central came back hoping to Win but tasted defeat again by a score of 53-47. Dave Whiteaker was high for the evening with 12 points. Whitmer defeated Ottawa Hills 42-38 in an overtime which was a thriller the entire game. Bud Poitinger and Larry Yarger scored 31 points of Whitmer's 42. Sylvania lost its second straight game to Whitmer by losing 47-38. Melvin Hartsel scored 14 points as Will Kolinski and Bud Poitinger each scored 10. Indicates Games Won Letterman B. Poitinqer . I. Klatt . . . L. Yarqer . . . D. Whiteaker G. Miller . . . W. Kolinski . M. Hartsel . . D. Poitinqer . I. Mohn .... Date We Dec. 2 23 5 23 12 21 l'9 20 Ian. 9 45 13 31 16 44 20 29 Year No. Senior 39 . . . .Soph. 35 . . . .Iunior 33 . . . . Soph. 41 . . . .Soph. 38 . . . . Soph. 37 lunior 34 Iunior 30 . . . .Sopl'1. 40 47 Opponent Holland Perrysburq Clay Rossford Maumee Alumni Sylvania Perrysburq Place They T 1 7 H 35 T 23 H 29 H 48 H 23 T 40 T 34 as suing, x35 A Y fi:- ,J AL lf' ,. 7 g ' ,LI 1 A Y if N ze- L X ,Q 1, 7 9 Q . QI K1 Date We Opponent Place They 27 28 Holland H 22 30 39 Clay H 34 Feb. 3 41 Monroe Central C. T 34 6 19 Hossford T 58 10 53 Monroe Central C. H 47 14 42 Ottawa Hills H 38 20 47 Sylvania H 38 27 Maumee T OAK HARBOR INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Date We Opponent Place They Dec. 26 38 Fremont St. lose-ph Oak Harbor 46 Dec. 27 46 Tiffin Calvert Oak Harbor 37 TOLEDO SECTIONAL A TOURNAMENT Date We Opponent Place They Mar. 5 45 Libbey T.U. Field House 37 Mar. ll 41 Central T.U. Field House 52 QW' 5.4 RESERVE BASKETBALL LW ,J if :K FIRST ROW: G. Lynch, E. Poitinqer, B. Nelson, I. Curson, H. Zimmerman, R. Slusher, R. Pritts. SECOND ROW: I. Cook, I. Gollan, K. Yarger, I. I-lill, I. Smith, B. Crow, R. Stahl, Mr. Pallrand. Date We Opponent They Date 'Ile Opponent They Date We Opponent They Dec. 2 19 Holland ........... 22 lan. 16 20 Sylvania .......... 42 Feb. 6 26 Rossford ........... 32 5 22 Perrysburg . . . .... 18 20 30 Perrysburg . . . . . .31 10 43 Monroe Central . . . . . 19 12 40 Clay ....... .... 3 2 27 22 Holland ........... 28 14 26 Ottawa Hills ....... 35 19 18 Rossiord . . . . .12 30 33 Clay .............. 27 Z0 28 Sylvania ....... . . .23 Ian. 9 22 Maumee ........... 35 Feb. 3 42 Monroe Central ..... 33 27 Maumee .... . . . ... we , 'KT . it L14 .fi ..'. , 5 ...M 1. . ff, S 1 FIRST ROW: I. Korsnaclc, W, Rohlman, D. l-lartsel, E. Scanes, R. Booth, B. Wemer, SECOND ROW: R. lohnson, B. Howe, C. Genunq, D. Plue, P. Smith. BURN!-IAM INVITATIONAL We Opponent They We Opponent They TOURNAMENT 13 .... . , . Sylvania . . . . . . 12 18 . . . ..... Clay .... . ., . 16 We Opponent They 28 .... .... C lay... ...20 11... Perrysburq ...37 31 .. Sylvania... ...27 16 .... .. Perrysburq . . ... 37 26 ... ... Sylvania .. .. . 35 31 ... Perrysburq .. .. ... 29 28 .... Maumee, 15 31 Maumee .. ...29 41 ...Bowling Green.......24 .1 X any FIRST ROW: B. Iohnson, K. Sass, B. Kolinski, D. Barton, T. Gilbert, C. Mauss, F. Ford. SECOND ROW: L. Yarger, B. Spalding, I. Klatt, R. Holey, Ft. Stahl, B. Christlieb, N. Hunter. THIRD HOW: M. l-lartsel, B. Zgorecki, K. Dubendorter, G. Miller, H. Houle, Mr. Stacy. Whitmer's 1947 baseball season opened against Maumee in which Whitmer lost 8-3. Poitinger had a home run and triple while Bill lohnson tallied a triple, double and a single. The second game saw Perrysburg beat Whitmer ll-5. Ottawa Hills became Whitmer's first victim by a 13-6 score. lohnson collected a double and triple while Bud Poitinger was winning pitcher. Perrysburg beat Whitmer for the second time by a score of 5-1. Gilbert, Iohnson and Diibendorter each collected a hit. Bill Iohnson and Bud Gilbert each collected 3 hits as Whitmer trounced Maumee 14-3. Larry Yarger was winning pitcher. We lost our next two games to Clay by the scores of 7-2 and 3-0. Dick Larrow had the only hit in the first game, a double to right field. Whitmer lost to Ottawa Hills in their second meeting by a score of 4-3. Iohn- son, Gilbert and Dubendorfer each scored. Maumee scored 7 runs to beat Whitmer's 3 in a long grueling game, which Maumee won in the sixth inning. Dick Holey and Bud Gilbert led Whitmer's 8-4 win over a tough Sylvania 9. Larry Yarger was winning pitcher. CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Cable, P. Ottesen, C. Stewart, V. Cline. ABSENT: H. Houle. 7 ' -A 4 ' v' 'P 'Sf Q 4:5 da 5.1 Q . 646 '56 Q Q., '65 '26 QQ, '25 Ei Q, GE-6 gov Q, 2 0 'J' Q 2 Q 5 2. 'Q ' 0 Q, 6 ff fa- 'Q Q, '52 '54, 'Q o JOHNSON 75 26 9 12 5 2 0 7 1 8 0 0 .461 DUBENDORF ER 72 25 3 6 1 0 0 4 2 5 0 0 .240 MAUSS L 71 28 4 7 1 0 0 5 0 8 2 1 .250 GILBERT L 70 25 12 9 A 1 0 0 8 3 7 0 2 .360 HOLEY L 66 25 5 6 1 1 0 6 1 8 0 1 .240 YARGER L 42 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 KOLINSKI L 38 17 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 .117 FORD L 36 13 O 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 .230 KLATT L 36 18 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .1 1 1 ZGORECKI L . 36 12 2 1 0 0 0 5 0 7 2 0 .083 SASS L 29 9 1 2 0 O 0 1 0 1 1 0 .222 BARTON L 8 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .166 STAHL L 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U .000 SPALDING 13 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 HARTSEL 7 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .142 HUNTER 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 MILLER 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 L-LETTERMEN W WALKEll'S TEAM fl FIRST ROW: I. Golan, H, Smith, R. Grau, D. Brown, E. Waite, S. Bomar, B. Young, F. Plumb, B. Vollmer, B. LaVoy. SECOND BOW: B. Stewart, B. Grau, B. Alspach, E. Nealand, B. Ewing, B. Christlieb, D. Collier, B. Elder, D. Ery, D. Fall, I. Meredith. e Opponent They Whitmer Lightweights 6 Waite Freshmen 7 Whitmer Second String 13 MR. WALKER. This year another football team was formed by the thoughtful eye of Mr. Walker. The pur- pose of this team is to give an opportunity to every boy who wants to play football irregard- less of physical size and ability. Assisting Mr. Walker with the coaching were Bud Poitinger and Tom Vernier. Three games were played: Walker's team l2, Whitmer Lightweights 6, Waite Freshmen 7, Whitmer 65 Mr. Walker stated that his team played the varsity and had a rough time. XXL . qvnu tg ,iX,j::f, 'afii v'il'.' 'gi ie, - ill lil. Wi A ' 5751? ,h Af, i Q ffftyz ,Q 1 if ii? .V - .. 'A Q ,151 sgjy- VT-',3f::! rl -in l :lt i 4 Q ll if gl ,wil Niel Ziegler ,-. i il Bill Iohnson y .1t gif' 'ill I it :ii ll ii. N fl xi I t 1' i - , 'i , i , , I ' PE- it 'T il T tv ,,f'1,',q?11. , W illf-: l if . lil., . , ,,-H g-'fills . A, I ': : : f,,, in , -7- 4 4m is i bi . ., 1 i X t I l ' t 1 it P Xi ui , . 'l-l- T'-'i ' . TBGL' , ?7 'A i The Dale Crow Memorial trophy is awarded each year to the outstanding athlete of Whit- mer High School. The trophy is designed to stimulate more interest in the field of sports and to make every boy at Whitmer an athlete. The trophy as an award was presented two years ago to Neil Ziegler, an outstanding basketball and baseball star. Last year Bill lohnson, a three letter star, received the treas- urable award. Dale Crow died in the armed service alter being an outstanding athlete at Whitmer and the University of Toledo. 3 A 3 I 'Sa ... ' ,V ',frY.1g -. :rg-. f . JS 'gig . .ue - 3 ,4 2.:..,,7 fr: - I--2:1 ' . .F -L -. ,,. x L-.wg..n. ,, , Mfwffv :.. b , W. . 5 5 5,-fzfqyf 4. .I-'25F5u1f 75' ' -14-4..':. v 4 , .fguw K h..s.,t4f4.,,.,A,. ,E593 :5V:L'.,,.M ri ,,,-. w :, z-, 'H ,:.,I!1'?c'fZ.f-'Q 'f a 'f L,..,v ' k il? , .d: ' .. , , Q .h 5 , ,- r O' ' A ' 4 xr ' ' 1 I X it 4 3 - Q h . .u E i . . a 2 t' s ' . W 5' ' P -, ., IQ 2 . I . 'fi y -. .. 1:--V M km ' H' N ' ' A? 15-f--r 'G . ' - 3? I, -kai, ,. 'Y sviliqflgvq VA 4 N 'fgff '1 ' , x-5' 9' ..: 4f.-UM QINQR. ,v .. -, wr ' 4 ry - .-A '. -- K Q: f ,v 4e,fwf f Q .aft -V x A I ' . . . 5 ' A I m ' .4 if 1 ' K 'Lg far' 0Ull FRIENDS WRITE HERE lv' ff-f ff .H A ' JK m!Lw,ZjLg Czwflawdw fb ffiigfwff , QQ., f 'D -47 23325 W? ww 3 www? ,- Fgmwfmo V NASE J WW 56X if M5 ,Ag JW K Q . f Ei M WWWMW X 3 Ewgtig QVZMQRQ W 5415 X They, Back S Rebecca Wirick Compliments of Carlie E. Hurt Gerald B. Wardell Harry T. Graves Vera Fontaine Mr. Pallrand and Mr. Walker R. W. Mustain, lr. Beverly Tompkins and Donna Taylor Io and Bill Melvin and Betty Irwin Dale and Marge, Dave and Nancy Ioyce and Ray Clyde L. Brown The Three Hot Rods: Rich, Tom, Frank Kenny and Evelyn Shirley, Herb, Sarah, Louie Skip and Don Nina and Dick Ronnie, Skip, and Purple Trunks Mr. and Mrs. Linden Donnell George W. Gensler Iuanita Hughes Marilyn and Phyllis loe and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Iinny and Bud Wendell, Wayne, and Karen Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lee Dean Neumann, leweler Donna, Ginny, Pearl, Eleanor Bev and Russ Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Donath lack, Dick, Mike, Prof. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz Thompson Ribbon and Carbon Co Pat, Mary, lean, and Sally Nan and Bill Barb and Norm Edith A. Mead Lois I. Loehrke Pat and Marilyn Ieannine and Roger Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Sheckler Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Elder Red Roe and Bob Borden Mary Gerity Bob and Bea Maynard Harcourt Mary Gouttiere Dick Derick Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carsten William Ellis Vll Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Ir. Lawrence and Carol Kenny and lune West End Florist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graber Mr. -and Mrs. Fred I. Folger Althea, lane, and Mary Bob, Cliff, Dick and George Frances Kem Mr. Earl Driver O. K. Benton Mrs. Kenneth Kruger DOUGLAS RADIO Sales and Service 4949 Douglas Road La. 9726 Records Radios Radio Service I. S. I A N N E Y HARDWARE Pittsburgh Paints General Electric Appliances 5761 Secor Rd. La. l288 IERSEY BREAD CO. 587 Wilcot Blvd. RED AND WHITE STORE A 3242 Alexis Rd. La.7802 Compliments of BILL'S DRUG STORES TRILBY BARBER SHOP 'Secor and Alexis Rds. 3245 Alexis Rd- X Open 8:-OU a.m.-6:90 p.m. LG' 0134 Trilby A. D. Baker Howard Whitney I Compliments oi Compliments MORRILL BROS. of SERVICE STATIONS ED. DAVIS COAI. CO. Alexis and Tremainsville Rds. 5751 Secor Rd. La. 855l 98 La. 0304 TRILBY FARM DAIRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 6043 Secor Road La. 8800 Beauty, . . . fnmfolzf, . . fnnvmzicnrze For traveling see the Schult Commodore Trailer. For a permanent home the National Castle Deluxe or the Schult Luxury Liner will give you the most for your money. Sold only at 2757 Tremainsville Rd. La. 3986 TWINWALL TRAILER COURT PROSPERITY CLEANERS 5005 Douglas Rd. at Wernerts Corners 2-day Service Where Quality and Service Can Not be Equaled START'S DRUG STORE Complimentsof Rexall Stores T O L E D O Where You Save with Safety ' V E N E T I A N B l.. I N D 1959 Sylvania at Iackman 5743 Secor Road 1009 Sylvania at Martha Toledo, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF P. D. CCJOK Class Rings and Commencement Announcements Herii-Iones uoo Representative Compliments of TRILBY SPORTSMAN CLUB 5745 Gay Street Building Available for Rental Call Ki. 4730 THE RED BOOSTER SODA-GRILL 5752 Secor Rd. LA. 0194 TRILBY FINE FOODS STEAKS CHOPS FISH DINNERS Open till ll P.M. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Open till 12 P.M, Fri. Sat, Sun. CLOSED MONDAYS Puqe's Ice Cream at our Fountain BOB FILLEY lce Cream Groceries I S E C C R Soft Drinks Meats RADIO SALES 6 SERVICE ALT'S VARIETY STORE 55ll Lewis Avenue Where Service is Sound Serving Trilby and Vicinity Guaranteed Service on All Makes Ki. 1315 Home 6. Auto Radios Combination Hardware Auto Accessories Ph h 8 Portables onograp s We Deliver 5858 sew Rd. Ki. 4643 I A GIRL CAN BE PROUD . . . . When she earns her high school diploma and she should be proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Telephone Girl is a proud title in business . . . whether it's operator, stenog- rapher or clerk. The telephone girl does interesting, useful work which is important to everybody. She can take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily, adding six raises the first 18 months. She can be proud oi her business home and the friendly girls with whom she works. Thorough training gives her confidence and good performance earns her promotion. X OU, too. can be pleased and proud with a telephone iob. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 Huron Street THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place to Work I jhqnfz, .QIL fn 7208 Douglas Yard I Telephone Whiteford Center 8 Yard II WA-3431 ' Lumber Millwork and Wallboard Kitchen Cabinets Roofing-Tile-Cement Row Windows Full Line of Birds-Eye G. L. Chandler E. W. Kleinsmith Frozen Foods Qt INDUSTRIAL FABRICATING DAISEY'S MARKET C O M P A N Y Phone La. 0239 Manufacturers Of Tremainsville at Adelaide Industrial Handling Equipment Phone LA. 9729 Welding-Steel Fabricating T U B B Y , S H A M B U R G Salvaqinq of all Metals Secor and Alexis Phone La. 0333 1465-67 Alexis Road TUBBY'S BAR - B - Q Toledo 12, Ohio o Iackman CS Alexis La. 0230 02 THE RUPP 8: BOWMAN CO. Scientific Department 315-317 Superior Street CFirst Floori Laboratory Supplies Reagent Chemicals Balance and Weight Microscopes and Magnifiers COOR PORCELAIN Corning Pyrex Glass VitresolWa11e . Friendly pause A N 1, 4 i NIMEWTN I 'a I CHAS. BAUER 6 SONS A L L E N S 2535 Tremainsville Rd. roon MARKET 1118541 Hardware-Paints-Plumbing 3250 Alexis Road Supplies-Appliances Gibson Refrigerators and West Toledo Electric Ranges Apex and Universal Washers Ki. 3815 I I0 Bendix Home Laundries my 63444 I 1 - Une of Man's Oldest Materials 04 . . . is a Product Today 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 con- tainer because of the relatively few products then packaged in glass. In the early 1900's, miraculous changes took place in the glass indus- try. The machine revolutionized the making of glass as it had done in the textile and other industries. As usually is the case, the leader spon- sored 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 culminated in the perfection of the Duraglas technique of con- tainer manufacturing. This made it possible to reduce the weight of con- tainers, retain adequate strength and produce them at high speeds eco- nomically. Today you see the results of this modern method of making Duraglas containers. They package the rare and costly as well as the common things. Glass carries these products in a container which is transparent, impervi- ous to moisture and almost every chemical. owENs-u.uNois GLASS COMPANY TWIN-OAKS RECREATION A Nice Place to Bowl 281 l Sylvania Avenue La. 0270 Phone Ki. 3457 Established 1808 HARRY C. KIRCHENBAUER Paint and Supply Company DISTRIBUTORS ' Keystone Paints and Varnishes ' Brushes and Paint Specialties ' Ladders and Scaffolding 932-34-36 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio Compliments WEST END COAL CO 421 Phillips Avenue IDEAL GIFT SHOP 2542 Tremainsville Rd. Gifts For All Occasions La. ll09 Open Daily 10:00 A. M.--10:00 P. M. QUCI1iiY Coal 5 Coke Groceries Meats Candy Furnace 6. Fireplace Wood Ice Cream Cigarettes Best Wishes Class ot '48 F rom HUBBARD 6 CO. General Electric 51 Kelvinator Electric Appliances 4l4l Monroe Street La. 8356 For Appointment Call Lawndale 4262 P E R S O N A L I T Y B A R B E R S H O P 2540 Trernainsville Road FLETCI-I P1-111. 05 Compliments of THE GALLANT LUMBER and C O A L C O . 4605 Iackman Road Phone Lawndale 1142 WALLY'S SUPER MARKET 2525 Tremainsville Rd. Wernerts Corners Adequate Parking Space Clean Sanitary Meat Department Garden Fresh Vegetables Home Bakery Frozen Foods Super Grocery Department Chuck full of nationally known brands At real values Phone LA 6726 DOUGLAS DRUG STORE 4951 Douglas Rd. at Wernerts Corners Prescriptions Pharmacists Drug and Sick Room Supplies Phone LA 7808 106 Goon LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '48 TRILBY SUPER MARKET 5525 Secor Road Phone LA 7884 I I . X lr 4 X I X X N f 'N Fx? fuxk X.. in f QW dx N E'T.f?'7I i X fr . 5. f 1 K , , , 3 ' i 1 Ai 313 'ff '5 V4 'N 'Y ' , w- -. uv ?'g3'? 73' 151353 G' 435 L5 - J 3 KV , 3 ' 246 if!! 5 553.5 jx: 3 1 LY K5 -v if' Nf M, . 1 . I v I .KA 7 DIXIE CREAM DONUTS Compliments of 1394 Sylvania Ave. S N A P S H O P Telephone Kingswood 1316 952 Sylvania 416 Main Toledo, Ohio LA 9523 LA 1098 Made in Sight by folks in white ZIEGLER'S HARDWARE 4102 Secor Road K1 21221 Hardware Housewares Paints Appliances Lawnmower Sales and Repair P E P I N ' S Wernerts Corners' Shopping Center 2529 Tremainsville Road Ready-to-wear and Shoes for the entire family HOPEWELL GROCERY 5811 Iackman LA. 6367 School Supplies Novelties Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables , Shavers lce Cream Save green stamps tor premiums Compliments of KRONK'S HARDWARE Full line of Hardware Appliances Summerfield Road Lambertville, Michigan VAN'S LUNCH 4872 Monroe LA. 0120 Delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches los LEADER AND GRAND DEPARTMENT STORES 1023-25-27 Sylvania Ave., 1623 Sylvania 3342 Monroe St. For your convenience stores are open Friday, Saturday till 9 P. M. Compliments '- of HAMILTON'S MARKET CKENNYSJ Y ' Cleaners 4853 Douglas LA. 6391 or'ro's VARIETY sToRE Compliments of Trilby, Ohio COLONY MEN'S SHOP LA. 0266 2134 Central LA. 2931 Open 10 fo 10 7 days G Week Store for father and son S W I E T Z E R ' S F L o W E R s H o P Complimems Flowers for All Occasions of Funeral Arrangements Corsaqes-Weddinq Flowers-etc. Witchita and Tremainsville Rds. Phone KI 5731 Trilby, Ohio TRHBY LUNCH 5928 Secor Road TOLEDO NURSERY CO. Secor Rd. at Sylvania LA. 8392 Open 7 days a Week till 8 P. M. Free Landscape Estimates lf no answer call EM 4557 SECOR CLEANERS Sanitary-Odorless Garments-Rugs-Drapes Cleaned and Pressed Pick-up and delivery YA-DE Mothproofinq 574l Secor Rd. Trilby LA. 9982 109 ERIKSEN'S INC. GRACEWOOD Portable Typewriters-All Makes G R I L L Office and School Supplies Appetizingly Different 323 Erie Street 4709 Douglas Rd. Ma ll93 Toledo, Ohio LA. Ol26 Toledo, Ohio GARNOCK KENNELS ScottieandSkyterriers RESSLER PRINTING CO. Show and Pet Stock Also DOQS Bocrrded 5047 Douglas Rd. KI. 5315 Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunwoodie Route 25 Dixie HiCJhWUY Wedding Invitations Near Michigan State Line jzrlfrailfd O! Qnagfy The skillful photography and fine finishing that have always distinguished the Work of this studio are at your disposal. We have your school negatives on file. No order is too small. THE LIVINGSTON STUDIO 417 Summit Street AD 2Oll Toledo 4, Ohio IIO ART MORTEMORE 5915 Ictckmon Hood Dump Trucking-Cool Unloading Phone LA 3500 K AISER FRAZER AGB MOTORS 953 Phillips LA. 1969 Compliments ot MR. AND MRS. EDWARD OSBORNE 602 bn, juli Um Sfnfzq, . ...yfwgfagg 111 , N u. 5 3.1 ' 1-Q '- ' -.r 113 H -' - .y ' wks X, mm FBIENIIS WRITE mmm ' 4 I 2 E jg V Orfffvw QZQQKQWXSEJEEJ W arf' OW M ,fff,qf 'i RW gm F , J EY, QW E Nijjyflgf x M 'ffii -LS X SENQZYQ ggjgiwffrw HW Q I --hq ' r Y V - , Q :K It gi A-nity,-ix' H In i Ke! I' A: Wf. ...4.,.l!. 'ff' L 1 . 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