Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

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The 1949 Oracle A printed and pictorial record ot student activities, projects, accomplishments, and interests during the school year, l948-l949 31' hitmer Hi h chool a hihgtoh To n hip Ohio Published for the Senior Class of l949 as a project by the journalism Class ot The Public Relations Department Whitmer High School 5530 Whitmer Drive Toledo l2, Ohio Printed and bound by the craftsmen of The Gray Printing Company at Fostoria, Ohio jnfmwmi Recording the history of mankind impartially and accurately is the aim of the good journalist. This record of the current year at Whitmer is our at- tempt to be factual, accurate, and impartial. lt is a record written first by the earnest students in their widely diversified activities. For the act first must be completed and then observed before the scribe may record it for posterity. The splendid record of student achievement at Whitmer has deserved lasting fame in the annals of educational and extra-curricular history. This year, especially, through the wide guidance of the administration, through the helpful and friendly leadership of the faculty and other directing influ- ences, and through the whole-hearted co-operation of every student con- cerned, there is an enviable history of scholarship, of individual effort in every activity, and of attainment in the fields of friendly, wholesome inter- scholastic competition in which Whitmer High School has become noted as a leader. To each member of the i949 Senior Class, this book should be a reminder of the part he played in making his school great. This Oracle, we earnestly hope, will in years to come enable the owner to re-live his wholesome years spent in the halls and fields of honor of his high school. To the other members of the student body, this yearbook may serve as an inspiration. The mantles of leadership worn by the graduating class must be worn again by their successors. May the deeds and attainments recorded herein serve to spur you on to even greater honors for the school and for yourself! The staff has realized the honor of its responsibility in presenting this record of one of Whitmer's brightest years. May what errors result be for- given in the light of understanding that our work is but human, and that we have tried sincerely to do our job as well as time, facilities, and circum- stances have permitted. May l5, l949 -A. H. Rice Public Relations Director A printed and pict 6Dl'lf2l'lfA, May 15, l949 orial record of the year of l948-49 Subject Title ........... Foreward ....... Ceneral ......... Administration Faculty ......... Seniors ......... juniors ........... Sophomores Page -. l -- 2 .- 4 .- 9 l3 l7 43 49 Subject Freshmen .... Recognition Organization Music ........... Speech ........ Phys. Ed. Athletics .... Patronage ..,.. THE 1949 ORACLE STAFF Page 55 6l 67 79 85 89 93 .-.-.lOO H. Houle .... ............... E ditor D. Brubaker .............. Ad. Mgr. S. Murnen ............ Asst. Editor L. Miller ................ Sales Mgr. C Carsten ....,... Literary Editor N. Sheckler ........ Photo. Editor R Horvath Asst. LiteraryEditor j. Grant .................. Art Editor G Pepin .......... Feature Editor A, Rice ,,,,,, ....... A dvisor C. Neuendorff -.Business Mgr. Soles Photos Literary Production Picture Production lessing N. Sheckler Carsten P. Hesrick Ellis V. Mewbourn Murnen B. Tompkins Javis J. Chamness Hesrick V. Mewbuorn ,wietzer Ferguson G. Pepin Ray Taylor B. ,Wieland Sulzer Sports Tompkins C. Neuendorff Howard D. Brubaker Miller L. Miller Kelley N. Ray Christlieb D. Derick Becker D. Whiteaker Haskell D. Haskell Sutherland H. Houle Wieland S. Ferguson J. Meyers Pepin N. Sheckler Hepfinger Will Prophesy Art J. Cole M. Sharp J. Grant C. Sutherland R. Alspach J. Grimshaw R. Alspach J. Hepfinger S. Henderson funnel SECOND ROW: P. Schaefer, N. Ray, R. Francis, D. Nelson, R. Stahl, C. Neuendorff, M. Klein- smith, B. Driver. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Schlegel, B. Ellis, N. Hunter, D. Haskell, R. Hohl, S. Brown, D. Eash, Mr. Marshall. The Student Council consists of four repres- entatives from each class. It is the representa- tive group which mirrors student opinion and helps the student body to understand and follow administration policies. During the second semester, a hall patrol was put into operation by the Council. Purpose of the patrol is to eliminate all unnecessary confu- sion in the halls. Monthly during the year Whitmer was repre- sented at Area Council Meetings. The students brought back new and different ideas for the school. Plans also were started for a student court. Any discipline problems concerning activities supervised by the Student Council were to be brought before the Court. An after-game dance was also sponsored by the Student Council. SECOND ROW: G. Lynch, M. Spring, C. Hofmann, J. Morrill, D. Derick, B. Christlieb, D. Hamilton, D. Crowell, W. Alt. FIRST ROW: Miss Brown, B. Driver, D. Eash, A. Bauer, L. Mathews, J. Wagner, D. Graber, C. Cassill. Under the capable supervision of Miss Eliza- meaning and use of libraries in its attempt to beth Brown, the Library Council successfully correlate the library with the rest of the school. completed its first year as an organized club. During the year they successfully sponsored a Purpose of the Council is to create an active Valentine Day Candy sale. interest in the Library. The club teaches the my JV'-' f ww K ww pllll X? 0-Nl ,l X l' lflf ' ,Kg all W 51 l gp -l, s i l lbs l Qndzkatzbn, E bl'ty 'ncomp bl k d p hp f h Th h u , 1 ara e teamwor , an y d R football and basketball squads is hy f g y y h d managers, we are proud d d h h l 1 .......... ........- 'x 4 Miss Barbara Myers Mrs. Catherine Longnecker Kuala, x.QS4A..w,,Wm ' J - , rsss V7 0 o 'Q 0 822520 acura I v Miss Dawn Ms-f-Nw-......,...e, Gohlke M... ...Z .-.gee ki 1? K kkyr H NL 40 N. 2 ,W if Mesa is 5. iitkti 8 A 1 Y 6 s +s,,5f.?f5i.fr u..-J Mrs. Starkey, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Vischer, Mrs. Hobey, Mrs. Briggs. it si 79 9aL ldlulmcfi, Jim and Jane are typical Whitmer students. They represent the average young American who has been attending this high school this year. Inter- ested in the wide variety of scholastic and extra-curricular activities which constitute the modern program of education at their school, they participate in most of them. Throughout this yearbook, the reader will find reference to these myth- ical but real characters. What Jim and Jane think of their school is important. Their attitudes reflect those of the student body. Lest anyone marvel at the number of activities in which Jim and Jane have participated, it may be pointed out that many Whitmer students are quite versatile. They are to be seen in as many activities as their effort, imagination, and skill permit them to enjoy. Here, at Whitmer, Jim and Jane have taken the first steps toward their goals of adult responsibility, adult privileges, and adult citizenship. May the reader enjoy the record of these important steps. May the comments of Jim and Jane serve as a reminder that this school year has been one of the very best in the colorful history of Whitmer High School. -The Oracle Staff. iw i ' if 'r' g g f 'K ' J t 4 James Vischer, Glen Crow, William Bennett. Uufz, ,School The Foundation Stone to Future Success-Elmer Marks Z' xxx A' A ' v 1 2? if ' WRX 'f?'Sf' 'P ,g 1+ j 'FW' f Qf'?'i? xr N53 i, N x 1 X' X. XLXJX ff Wmvm X-Jr 4 4- -K .IL I 4 fz-J 52235 fpri- lx! 0 -XX, I JV! 'V' K f J Wg' 2 T fr, 9 emu pg ,5 'IL Qs E. Grunwold, E. Meyers, C. Elders, S. Donath, G. Eldridge, O. Benton. mmm gwwz . . ,f.v.e.w vw... , ,, Edward Striggow, Mr. Douglas Marshall, Mrs. Irma Schlegel, Mr. Elmer Marks, Mr. E. Harris, Mr. Earl Driver, lMary Sharp, Absent? MR. EARL B. DRIVER Superintendent of Washington Township MR. ELMER MARKS Principal of Whitmer High MR. HAROLD M. RYDER Superintendent of Lucas County L- A 1 - ah.01ll1.i Jim Schvol ii ahkfg yr lm sk ww V' if ff 'w kb-P , M 1 X' , fzN?wb 3 LL N We Q 4? f X? aj: NNW x ' X AF L x X N fig. X BN -Y Q 'k it jaculfy, 'F it '-P ar If K-if x- X Nfmgnq f - L'I'1'1'1'1 111-11 11w11lTU11E--Q fr Q7 ni' ,gr ,rx X I3 X W N. 45 Vivian Bertram B. S. in Ed. Toledo University English Arthur J. Brighton B. Ed. Toledo University Driving, Industrial Arts Clyde Brown B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Music Elizabeth Brown BA. University of To- ledo B. L. S. Western Reserve University Llbmnon Caroline Brumm ' B E Toledo University Sewing Harve Davis Y B.S. in Ed. Missouri State Teach- ers College lndustrial Arts Elinor Fisher B.S. in Ed. Wittenberg University Physical Education Vero Fontaine A.B. Northwestern Univer- sity Mathematics .. QQ' f9?'.QE' ...Nina if 5 M 4 ,,.- 9 'lla c sf ,.ff.f5i f wr 'sim .5 fgggfjlg dir Bernard Frost B.S. in Ed. Kent State University Spanish, English Carl Delph A.B. Wittenberg University General Sciemce ,pr it l J lg 4 Harry T. Graves Marshall College , . ' 'A Supervisor of Trades ' and Industries Bette Hater B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Office Practice Mary Gerity A.B. Mary Manse Social Studies Frances Kern B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Home Nursing, Foods Lois Loehrke A.B. Wittenberg University English I4 I S' S iw HZ la, ' Dorothy Harris Logan B.A. and B.S. Bowling Green Language Douglas Marshall B.S. in Ed. Toledo University World History Robert Mustain B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Physical Ed., Industrial Arts George Pollrand Union College ' Physics, Chemistry sz V Ralph Pritts I I B.S. in Ed. , y Ohio University ii ly Industrial Arts Arthur H. Rice E11 A.B. Northland College ',,' . J Journalism, Public Re- ' - : lations, English if ff QA Edith Richer Otterbein College fi C ,. X 41. Mathematics ffl 'iii fi Irma Schlegel L, . . B.S. in Ed. Toledo University Civics, Sociology 1352314 r . pggwgitf Mary shook .gli ,5..f , 6 ,, , '1.3- Q wg? Alma College 1 ' it 2 5 A 1 Biology jqlh do f,'fn,llIls1i-V Thad J. Speier University of Illinois E Trades and Industries A g Donald Stacy as I ysgg B.S. in Ed. 2. A.M. Bowling Green ' ' Health, Physical Ed- I , f ucation M , .4 , aff, Marguerite Thompson , I Toledo University . Shorthand, Typing Arden Walker I B.E. Toledo University MA. University Mich- I idfmce amid warden I A.M. Ohio State Univ. I ,X N A.B. Ohio University ' 'i - ,i,i' g Commerce 2 if ' A Rebecca Wirick 'gg 'i'i a-i 'E '.'. Qlif'-5555! A.B. Wittenberg Uni- gf if verslry Bowling Green i zf, H ZVI, English, Public Speak- - , ,. ,..:-' fi' ing I5 5 , ,.. I L, ,, Y . 'A' J' -...J .- fkrigg V . -f 1 4 . V-1 -, K if Q 1 L 9 2 I? X , , E K 5 Y, , -. iff-' 4: S it .. .. 1 V- -ig -'-, M I -hw 1,, VL , f 4 . V , MMI, ' L 1 ,.. , ' 'xl' , ,f ' i '53 ' ug' gi Q 1 war .H Qu 4' Q rw- l 3 1 '11 S A f A il fl -1.y1 X'i ' 'fmkfvi . Em ' k K .-u---.-- . - 5 ,-1: X '7 9- -an 'M ' if L 5 mf W, Q5 If If 41 fx ff,-Eg-x af YQ? 575324 'L I aw 'phi I wiv ,jyflg K A . 5' wx ' W5 X x lf mv GX N277 My IH Km f . SQILLDJZA, ,Q Q5 fw. ff 551- f Xgyw uk 4: v, J X XX X If 7 t Y 4 -'J af f Q3-Wx? 'L '71 JN x , l i tl CRACLE T HE '49 cuxss iiistorw N, simon I 'i IL Claw gwivzuy At iast our ciass has reached the peak ot a high schooi urse, most eventtui. oreerfSeniorsl big word and, ot co betore Thanksgiving c ' ' o us a very ken iust e es on, N This is t Things such as Senior pictures ta imost ot the pictures were something to teast your y to0.i Senior atter-game dance, and our tootbaii Queen was a Senior, aiso aii these events were stardust to us! Our Senior trip to Washington, D. C. in Aprii, that was dream stutt, toO. The most deiighttui sociai highiight ot the year, our Senior Prom. Then, ot course, Senior Day, when we wore our caps and gowns, and teit so proud. And then most and iast ot aii, Graduation night, when everyone sat in their reguiar auditorium seats tor the iast time. it has been a most wonder tui year to end a very happy tour years. fSaiiy Murnen, Secretary 't Edward Kemper X X X X w X V Mgqxg X S x n Secretary Sally Murnen X .M X QNX .Y.i::,.'L 2.zi:'::':. WN N wxxxgx N WN VN NN Caroline Neuendorff President Donald Lenhart Sergeant-at-Arms John Howard A NV XNXQX XNVR Saziamiixxf' W XX Wm N N A n S MS' Student Council Norman Hunter Student Council 1 Dorothy Eash I9 RICHARD ADKINS He's wee, but he's wicked. Academic, Circus. W ROBERT ALSPACH Women are the roots of all evil. Give me more roots. Academic, Basketball, Circus, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Masque Er Gavel, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play, Stage Club, Student Council, Walk- er's Team. A L '1'iii n 1 2 A fini il ,.' t .- E 2 P5 ,V A:. V, . A J ..ii.i c ,e.li J ri... iii ,... r , ' We: kwfy :1fef.ees3t2iisse-. 1 f m f f si PAUL BRANDEBERRY ThJoHN trsrtgf has agtswlillzle Lglig. U -e gen e H Academic, S t u d e a bird book. Council. Academic, Circus, Hi- Y. 20 nt HELEN BALOGH She's lovely, she's engaged. We don't know if she used Ponds. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, Glee Club, Y- Teen. l SALLY BROCK I take life easy and find it quite worth while. Academic, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., F.T.A., Jr. Play, Masque G Gavel, Panel, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. Rmb? . ' 1115273 , .Mx Y ewf is y. Casim- V ,rt H ,si MARIANNA BECKER A personality worth a million. Academic, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Jr. Play, Masque G Gav- el, Oracle Statf, Pan- el, Sr. Play Committee, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. 5 7, . l l V V .. .... :J f' H. .wi A -.f ' 55 ,. 517. 4 . if . . i 5 I .. . 5 :E an 'G' , ...M iifi 3, . gg.. , ffiffi A Eli. I. ii! ae' i., ii we-. RICHARD BRUBAKER The difficult I do at once. The impos- sible takes a little longer. Academic, A Capella, Bowling, Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Hi- Y, Jr. Play, Merchant of Venice , Oracle staff, Quill and Scroll. NANCY BILLHEIMER Oh, those dar- ling dimples. Commercial, Glee Club, Y-Teen. H-fel, Q Q . a f is-: tc-i.,.-5,5:gg,v5u,1 f +1 -1. 4,1 K F . , l V li-f it S Q ' . . . 5 3 1. 1 . 1.1 2. si .2 L ,af f . ' 1 ii 1 RUP I GEORGE BUCHER I know where I'm goin'-I think. General, Bowling, Cir- cus, Golf, Sr. Play, Varsity W. ii? E l 1? 2 e Y 3 NORMAN BURROW Few are as gene- rous as he. Academic, Circus, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Stage Club. il' J .K ,. 45, 5' k',' , ek SERALD CHAMNESS 'Some are wise, rome are other- vise. ieneral, Camera Club, :lying W Staff, Jr. 'lay, Merchant of fenice , Oracle Staff, lr. Play. fi Y PARTRICIA CARPENTER A package of good will? Commercial, Y-Teen. ,sr ' 4- s. gf S 5, ,, ' M ' 1' TLIEB if-fas reached great heights, but he climbs higher? Academic, A Capella Choir, Band, Base- ball, Basketball, Cir- cus, Drum Major, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Library Council, Mas- que Er Gavel, Mer- chant of Venice Or- acle Staff, Panel, Play Committee, Prince of Peace, Prom Commit- tee, Sr. Play, Track, Varsity W, Walker's Team. CAROL CARSTEN Her charm is iri- comparable? Commercial, A Cap- ella Choir, Bowling, Circus, F.B.L.A., Fly- ing W Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, Masque 6' Gavel, Or- acle Staff, Panel, Prince of Peace, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. - f ' so ialgw g it Nfl i lP 'f L ri it al W, I ,- .. sn-551. g3.:,gL , ,5, ' fi if My .1 JOAN COLE The only way to have a friervd, is to be one. Academic, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., F.T.A., Honor Society, Jr. Play, Jr. Play Com- mittee, Masque and Gavel, Prince of Peace, Science Club, Sr. Play, Sr. Play Committee, Sr. Prom Committee, Y-Teen. ww. JACK CARTER All I kTlOw is what NANCY CASE I want to know. ,The game of me Genera l, Basketball, looks like fungi Circus, Football. fi, J S iig fc, gl l, A - it ? UQ 5231? afzg ' f ,Sf ,X , 5? 3, 1. COLLEEN COOK Modest, simple, and sweet. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, Glee Club, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. J, A Cc Chess A lii in KENNETH COX One man who can use a hammer with- out hitting his thumb. Academic, Circus, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Stage Club. JEAN DAVIES She has a man around every finger. Academic, Circus, Jr. Play, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Masque Cv Gavel, Price of Peace, Sr. Plav. Y-Teen. . 3 ' ntl ul H ' -5 f ' i s 5 5 A 'S Alun. , teak. - A FJ ,JL SHIRLEY DE LA RONDE Plus a diploma, she has a MRS degree. 22 RICHARD DERICK Hear me, good people while I talk. Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, Flying W Staff, F.T.A., Glee Club, Honor Society, Jr. Play, Library Coun- cil, Masque C1 Gavel, Merchant of Venice , Panel, Prince of Peace, Oracle Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Play.- CHARLOTTE DE WESE To know her once is to like her always. Commercial, B a n d, Circus, Y-Teen. Nm. oouems Life is a race and a wreck. Academic, Band, Bow- ling, Circus, H-Y. KENNETH DUBENDORFER Hail the conquer- ing hero comes. G e n e ral, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Football, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Ring Com- mittee, Student Coun- cil, Varsity W. is ji 51, Q 7 ' :V ' if li ' , . ' V -U' K re 2 ' W .: DOROTHY EASH A charming queen have we. Commercial, A Cap- ella Choir, Band, Bowling, Circus, F.B. L.A,, Football Queen, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, lnvitation Com- mittee, Library Coun- cil, Oracle Staff, Jr. Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Student Council, Y-Teen. JEAN ERY A light heart lives long. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, Jr. Prom Com-- mittee, Y-Teen. 4 SARAH FERGUSON A smile for every- one, especially the men. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Oracle Staff, Prince of Peace, Quill G' Scroll, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. SHIRLEY FORMAN M any hidden tal- ents has she? Home Economics, A Capella Choir, Bowl- ing, Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Oracle Staff, Quill and Scroll. , , , WALDRON FOWLER A daring young man on a fly- ing trapezef' Academic, Hi-Y, Sci- ence Club, Bowling, Chess Club, Circus. 5 MEP , his 5 Mt. cg , E! . J A ry . , f , r , s -'r if T r V. I l ROSE GOODNITE So little, but Sooo nice? Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, Glee Club, Y-Teen.. ALBERT FROSCH Above all, be true to thyself. Industrial Arts, A Ca- pella Choir, Bowling, Circus, Glee Club. DOLORES GRABER A dignity all her own. Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Library Council, Y-Teen. A BONNIE GAIFFE It's not what we what we have, but enjoy that makes us happy? 'P . is ' 1 Qi 21, P f MQ MQS fs i., .4 ff ., Q. f,-W, f Us Q W- rgw Q fe v we CARLTON GRANTHEN A head to contrive any mischief. Academic, Band, Bas- ketball, Circus, Foot- ball, Honar Society, Jr. Play, Masque C1 Gavel, Merchant of Venice , Science Club, Sr. Play, Track. DOLORES GARVERICK Good things come in small packages. Commercial, Glee Club f ...sr A, jg Q45 , 6 ,i sali ROBERT GRAU a l!Bea!J in his bonnet. Academic, Band, Bow- ling, Circus, Masque Cr Gavel, Merchant of Venice , Science Club, Sr. Play. 3 WILLIAM GLANDER Faint heart never won a fair lady. Industrial Arts, Circus, HI-Y. hr' pw . Mfr flf l imqismww A... Z-,, J , JAMES GRIMSHAW Ah, an artist in our midst. Academic, Jr. Play, Oracle Staff, Science Club. 23 NORMAN HAAS Hinges of true friendship never grow rusty. Academic, Bowling, Circus, Flying W Staff, Oracle Staff. ?Tvf +w BETTY J EAN HALL The cautious seldom err. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, Salt and Pep- per, Y-Teen. 2 '53 A ' V sr, isgugk , VV L . V f y ' It V We . J 'V J V I I is I if ' ,gs ' 5 if ' , if 1 . , Y, V l -V -2' ,SY .. - ', J' sirs ew Fri. NN X g ,ig . . b J I Q A ' -,,. , Q Q, hs leaf THOMAS HAMANN A red-headed reveler is he? General, Band, Circus, Hi-Y. 24 xlt JAMES HART Do right and let the world sin.', Academic, Band, Cir- cus, Hi-Y, Projection Club, Science Club. HOWARD HALL He hast borne the struggle to the end. Industrial Arts, Band, Bowling, Hi-Y, Jr. Play. 5-'fx ..,, . 5 GAYLENE HALL The quiet are often the thinkers. Commercial, Circus, Glee Club. MARILYN HALL A thoughtful life is a full life. Commercial, A Cap- ella Choir, Glee Club. if S f V .,,.,. f 1, A ' ii ' 'L 'I Q51 A 2 ' ' 'dil if 'V V 3, 521. . ,V ,fi53i1nYSif? J ,,- , .5 ..,...,,, 2. MELVIN HARSTEL Basketball was made for him to love. G e n e r a I, Baseball, Basketball, C i r c u s, Football Manag Hi- Y, Student C cil, Varsity W. DOLORES HASKELL She has a diamond to be proud off' General, A Capella Choir, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. E ..,, is E K DORIS HASKELL A sweet girl with a disposition to match. Home Economics, A Capella Choir, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. sl 2? SCOTT HENDERSON Give me my boots and saddle. Academic, Circus, Hi- Y, Projection Club. PHYLLIS HESRICK Versatility person- 'ifiedf' Academic, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, Jr. Pla Mas ue Er Gov Yi q ' el, Oracle Staff, Pan- . el, Prince of Peace, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. LAWRENCE HOAGLAND Great minds need no trumpet. Academic, Band, Bowling, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Invitation Committee, Science Club, Student Council. AY Sieu it :Ul l a . , 1 - 5' fl im, . L N Y Q ,V .. ,yi iii 4.9.-9 fel' or s -as p ., 'i My if T RONALD HOLEY All my books are women's looks. Academic, A Capella Choir, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Bowling, Foot- ball, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Varsity W. RONNA LEE HORVATH World, be nobler for her sake. Academic, Bowling, Circus, Flying W Staff, F.T.A., Honor Society, Jr. Play, Mosque C1 Gavel, Merchant of Venice , Oracle Staff, Panel, Prince of Peace, Quill and Scroll, Ring Committee, Y-Teen. CAROL HOFMANN Our lady chemist. Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, Glee Club, Honor Society, Library Council, Sci- ence Club, Stamp Club, Y-Teen. Qi au, in-. 1 , , 5 1 ff vt., HAROLD HOULE I confess nothing, I deny nothing. Academic, Baseball, Flying W Staff, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Oracle Staff, Track, Varsity W. JOHN HOWARD A nation's great- ness lies in its meng and what a man! Academic, C i r c u s, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Track, Varsity W. SHIRLEY HOFMANN A woman beyond her youthful age. Commercial, A Capel- la Choir, Bowling, Circus, Glee Club, Y- Teen. A , I E .lik -.WW in r , JO ANNE HOWARD All secrets lie in a simple manner. Academic, Circus. 25 NORMAN HUNTER From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Academic, Baseball, Bowling, Circus, Foot- ball, F.T.A., Hi-Y, Honor Society, lnvi- tation Committee, Jr. Play, Panel, Ring Committee, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom Committee, S t u d e n t Council, Track. JEAN JUERS Happy am I, from care I am free. Commercial, F. B. L. A., Glee Club. N-f l ,l I :Av BARBARA lSMITl-ll KAYSER May we kiss whom w e please, a n d please whom we kiss. ig W auf' K A CECIL KIKER While we live, let's enjoy life. Academic, Chess Club, Circus, Co-op, Flying W Staff, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Sr. Prom Com- mittee. 26 Zan a, K 1 . . f-'- ' k f ,gf Xi DONALD LEN HART Proudly we pre- sent our President. Academic, Chess Club, Circus, Flying W Staff, Football, Hi-Y, Invi- tation Committee, Jr. Play, Masque G Gav- el, Merchant of Ven- ice , Oracle Staff, Panel, Prince of Peace, Ring Committee, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Sons of Am- erican Revolution Or- atorical Contest, Stu- dent Council. W' Nan RICHARD LONG The quiet men are the best men. General, Chess Club. Mn, RICHARD KELLEY Every mind has it's method. Academic, A Capella Choir, Basketball, Cir- cus, Flying W Staff, Football, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, invitation Committee, Prom Committee, Track, Varsity W. Zrsvyiq Q 3 JEANNE MALLETT Sincere in work and in play? Commercial, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., Sr. Play, Y-Teen. EDWARD KEMPER As a student you shine. As a friend you are fine. Academic, Bowling, Chess Club, Honor So- ciety, Jr. Play, Mas- que C1 Gavel, Panel, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play, Sr. Play Commit- tee, Sr. Prom Commit- tee. BELGENE MANGAS Excerpt from a fashion platef' Commercial, Circus, Glee Club, Jr.. Prom Committee, Y-Teen. MARJORI E MARQUARDT Sensible p e o p l e find nothing use- less. Commercial, Circus, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. H ' ' - . .,,..,,,g 1 li 'L el Q 1' irffiziay-fwgfgr , fx. ' H K azgf hc 1 as sm .f - ..-H - - gig? ,nv , ,-3 - . J.-., 2 V.-V X is li fb ' 5 'ff .3 . , 1 + 7 f .'J?-,-'5 1 'ink f.-, , if X Taxi HN cal? HELEN MILLER Happy as the lark. Commercial, Bowling Circus, F. H.A.., Sr Play, Y-Teen. 1 MARY McKAY With smiling face and twinkling eye, you simply cannot pass her by. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, F. H. A., Glee Club, Y-Teen. . ,V gmkll- - , 'WI K . ciicio y S 45 fe. 3 . 3 . r LOUISE MILLER A friend to all, with a heart of gold. General, A Capella Choir, Circus, Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Jr. Play, Masque G Gavel, Oracle Staff, Prince of Peace, Sr. Prom Committee, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. OSCAR V. MEWBUORN What's in a name? Commercial, Camera Club, Flying W Staff, Oracle Staff, Prince of Peace, Quill and Scroll. RICHARD MEYER The best of corn- rades? Academic, Chess Club, Hi-Y, LFJJHWM' DALE MEYERS Deliberate in his own way. Academic, A Capella Choir, Bowling, Circus, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Play. l i If fi: 'Q 5 . 3 W ,. 3, ,. ,W , ,L N s, .-f:.1giw.f- , ,. f if 51,553 gi ,, . . , .if V- -1ii,,,f1,w fzsfviz ,ff.,' i. iw ew f -fHalfi,Lff,'1ewL, faweiviii' ff 4 1csm7..figj1.f ' K 4, - f . fi -,,.. Mill, S S 2 Q Q Ki i fi if Ny, L, DALE MOCK Where would lead- ers be, were it not for followers like me. Industrial Arts, A Ca- pella Choir, Bowling, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Play. I gif 1 T , -2, ' ANNA MAE MOON She's dated for the future. Commercial, Glee Club CLARENCE MOORE, JR. I do not let books interfere with my education. General, A Capella Choir, Chess Club, Circus, Football, Hi- Y, Track, Varsity W. 27 JO ANN SALLY MURNEN Cheery, chatty and clever is she. Academic, Circus, Fly- ing W Staff, Honor Society, Jr. Play, Mas- que C1 Gavel, Mer- chant of Venice , Or- RAY MUSTAFAGA Every man is a volume if you know RICHARD NATION One who does not speak can not be quoted? Academic, A Capella Choir. EDWIN NEALAND A bright student, much inclined to study, reason, and improve his mind. Industrial Arts, Glee Club, A CapellaChoir, Assemblies, Walker's Football Team. MULHOLLAND The drum and pi- acle Staff, Panel, Prince of Peace, Quill how to read him? General, Track. and Scroll, Sr. Prom ano are her main dish. Commercial, Band, Circus, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. CAROLINE NEUENDORFF None named thee, but in praise. General, A Capella Choir, Circus, Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, Mas- que Er Gavel, Mer- chant of Venice , Or- acle Staff, Panel, Prince of Peace, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Play, Student Council, Y-- Teen. 28 Committee, Student Council, Y-Teen. WILLIAM O'WHALEY The right man to do the right thing. Industrial Arts, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. RAY PATRICK What, muscles?? What muscles!! Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, Foot- ball, Track. PATRICIA PELTON The goddess of beauty? Commercial, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Jr. Play, Prince of Peace, Jr. Prom Committee. iff' GLORIA PEPIN Ah, men!! Amen. Academic, Bowling, Circus, Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Masque 6 Gavel, Oracle Staff, Panel, Prince of Peace, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Play, Student Council, Y-Teen. SALLY PETERSON She has a heart of stone-diamond. Commercial, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Y- Teen. WILBERT ROHLMAN Those who know him will say he's fun. Industrial Arts. .gf DA ID POITINGER Haste is his, only on the basketball court. Academic, Baseball, Basketball, C i rcus, Football, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, Varsity W. BEVERLY POTTER A business woman, and not monkey business. Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, F.B.L. A., F.H.A., Glee Club. l X, X lylvlx ,N N. . Ji My ' Fl' GLEN RAHM To the true heart belongs happiness. General, Flying W Staff. wp, A '4 . ,, . A t o . W wu.uAM nom llili if A fellow with a sunny smile. Academic, A Capella Choir, Bowling, Chess Club, Glee Club, Hi- Y. KEITH SAARI Hitch your wagon to a star? Academic, C a m e r a Club, Circus, Football, Hi-Y, Science Club, Varsity W. CHARLES RODGERS Be yourself and you will be orig- inal. ' General, Chess Club, Sr. Play. .. , . . , 7 Ki vez5ggfg,. F' ,.,,. 1 , f ' 252 Q .... Q , .,, .1 si ,-sw . f L L 'Hilti - - . i sg . , has I , , ' 1 ' , it , V 'ills 3 ' 1 1 . :Sw 4 . fi' . ' Q fy ,V w THOMAS sAui. his it il Large is his boun- ty and his soul sin- ce're. Commercial, Sr. Prom Committee. RICHARD SCHULTZ Sound mind in a sound body. Academic, Chess Club, Circus, Football, Sci- ence Club. 29 RONALD SCHUSTER A fellow nice to know. Academic, Band, Cir- cus. JOY SPARKS Eyes as blue as the heavens. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Y-Teen. 30 GRACE SEIFERT Trustworthy a n d sincere? Commercial, A Capel- la Choir, Bowling, Circus, Glee Club, Y- Teen. Qi, tx A 3, . N ' . J Siynfiyp 'l in K ylry 15.-A :'f, .15 fy JUNE SPEAKER A girl that is worth while. Academic, A Capella Choir, C i r c u s, Glee Club, Y-Teen. ALFRED SHARP, JR. One lad who has what it takes. Academic, C i r c u s, Football, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Stage Club, Track. iii? 2512 ' ' Y x W fi gs? 223155: . r x S MARY SHARP Never a friend more sincere. Academic, Advisory Council, Circus, F.T. A., Glee Club, Invita- tion Committee, Jr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Party, Or- acle Staff, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. v c ,.,, . if K 9... . s min .. ,sie CORINNE STANGER Those who know her like her well? General, A Capella Choir, Bowling, Cir- cus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Y-Teen. CAROLE STEWART She put the pep in pepper. ' Academic, Bowling, Circ us, Cheerleaders, Jr. Play, Panel, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. A? . ,.,. . NOEL SHECKLER Efficient in a quiet way. Academic, C a m e r a Club, chess Club, car- cus, Flying W Staff, Oracle Staff, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Sr. Play. 1 .fs L, asf R' . .-, 1 ef IF XE as t ,- f af 'Q 1 MARJORIE SULZER She comes and goes and is always wel- come. Academic, Bowling, Circus, F.H.A., Glee Club, Jr. Play, Mas- que C1 Gavel, Oracle Staff, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. v,- 1 X CHARLES SUTHERLAND The good humor man. Academic, A Capella Choir, Circus, F.T.A., Glee Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Play, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Masque G Gavel, Oracle Staff, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom Com- mittee. RICHARD SUZOR Pleasure b e f o r e HOWARD SWAN duty- Friendly in a friendly way. Industrial Arts, Circus. A., in EVERLY TOMPKINS Well known for ar eificiencyf' ammercial, Circus, -l.A., Flying W Staff, 'acle Staff, Quill and roll, Y-Teen. , ,,, as , rw- , BARBARA TRIPP Quietness in a wo- man is indeed a vir- tue. Home Economics, Cir- cus, Glee rCIub, Y- Teen. EDDIE WAITE Always ready to lend a hand. Academic, Circus, Sr. Play. DON NA TAYLOR She,s just the kind who never changesi' Home Economics, Cir- Cus, F.H.A., Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Or- acle Staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teen. 'Q' .f J . BARBARA WARRINGTON She has been en- thusiastic in all her endeavors. Academic, A Capella Choir, Band, Circus, Glee Club, Honor S0- ciety, Jr. Play, Mas- que Er Gavel, Panel, Prince of Peace, Sr. Play Committee, Y- Teen. N LARRY TITGEMEYER Good nature is al- ways a success. Academic, Circus, Hi- Y. JACQUELINE WEIDMAN She's frank, she's intelligent, yet as s w e e t a s 1: h e y come. Commercial, Circus, F.B.L.A., Honor Soci- ety, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Y-Teen. CHARLES WESTRAY All know him by his unusually good nature. Academic, Jr. Play, Prince of Peace. BEVERLY DALE WILLIAMS WIFI-AND For he's a jolly She's quiet only until you know her. Academic, A Capella Choir, Bowling, Cir- cus, F.H.A., Flying W Staff, Glee Club, Or- acle Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. I DORIS WINGATE Never has a lot to sayg friendly in a diferent way. General, Circus, F.H. A. 32 EA LARRY YARGER One of our shining athletes. G e n e r a I, Baseball, Basketball, C i r c u s, Football, Hi-Y. Var- sity W. JOYCE WIEMER good fellow. Academic, Jr. Play, Masque C1 Gavel, Prince of Peace, Sci- -Efyes spafrklef' enCe Club, Sf. Play, Commercial, Bowling, Circus, Jr. Play, Y- Teen. ZINSMEISTER Her undying en- egfy bewitches us a . Academic, A Capella Chor, Bowling, Circus, Jr. Play, Masquet G Gavel, Sr. Play, Y- Teen. 5 Stamp Club. CAROL ZYTKUS Her future is well planned. Commercial, Bowling, Circus, F. H. A., Y- Teen. WILLIAM WINDNAGLE f'A good reputatior is more valuabla than riches. Academic, Band, Cir- cus. d ee- X ABSENT- MARIAN BERNET1 Her words are lik rivers, they floi forever. Commercial, Circu: Glee Club. ROB ERT BRESETTEE Silence never ye betrayed anyone. Industrial Arts. GERALD DRAKE Hopeful, ever hopeful. Academic, Bond, Cin cus, Football, Sr. Pla' Track. LYLE SHECKLER He is a son of he own works. Academic, S c i e n c Club. Hmm. MIL After May 27 there no more will be, A class of '49 ers to be set free. This class of Whitmer High today Willsoon be seein' this happy day. Regret it, yes . . . regret it, no For some of them it still willshow Just who's best, and other flirts, No, no, not just you, some in skirts. You've heard 'em before these next few lines, Some who read 'em are out of their minds. MyseIf,I think it's full of baloney, But here goes, '49's last will and testimony. BEVERLY POTTER leaves trouble to anyone interested in Jim Mohn. CHARLOTTE DE WESE leaves her giggles in psychology class to Marion Fillbright. BOB GRAU wants Kenneth Hall to use his bowling ball. lStrikes are guaranteed everytime.l JERRY CHAMNESS leaves as his offer to Jim Hamann, a free case of easy-to-get-beer. DOTTIE EASH bequeaths her title as Queen to some pretty Senior, next year. NORMAN HAAS wills his shoes to any two Juniors who can fill them. VIRGIL MEWBUORN leaves his corny jokes in civics class for Frank Dent to use. HELEN MILLER bequeathes her flashy finger nails to Margaret Balogh. CAROLE STEWART wills her riding ability to anyone who can do more than one thing at a time on a horse, namely Alma Swietzer. BARBARA TRIPP wills her love for a good western book to Alice Leger. JEAN ERY leaves her alluring features to be adopted by any girl who needs them. lAp- plications filed at the office.I SALLY PETERSON wills her enduring charms to Dick Bellair. BERYL CHRISTLIEB leaves his flirtatious glances to be used by Edward Striggow. JIM GRIMSHAW leaves his wolf-calls for George Lynch to use. DICK ADKINS leaves his driving ability to George Binder, providing he has heavy in- surance. DALE MEYERS leaves the worn-out hall per- mit from typing class for Mr. Mustain to replace. DORIS WINGATE won't leave her engage- ment ring for anything. JOHN HOWARD leaves his ability to push Whitmer across the lost marker, to Jack Cook. Fair but small, MELVIN HARTSEL, leaves his love for basketball to all of Mr. PaIlrand's team. ED KEMPER'S ability to earn A's is left to Nancy Ray. HELEN BALOGH will not leave her ring, for good luck to her it will bring. We heard RONNIE HORVATH cry with glee, Just try and take NORM HUNTER awoy from mel Klan. CUUL DALE WILLIAMS leaves his industrious air to finish a little business here . . . and there ...to Glen Miller. Betty Wittman, with a sweet little face, is needed to take MARY SHARP'S place. OZZIE ALSPACH says his memories are too good to be left behind. NANCY BILLHEIMER leaves her doubIe-joint- ed tongue to Jeannie Bellair. LOUISE MILLER leaves her love for food to Miriam Spring. AL SHARP said that he would will his nice build to Bill Ewing but he thought it would 'probably weight Bill down and, besides that, without it, his bones would rattle. WALDRON FOWLER leaves his intelligence and ambition to Beverly Feeney. CECIL KIKER leaves his ability to shoot pool to Harry Bunde to use for practice. CHARLES WESTRAY leaves his penalties for Dorothy Gillis to pay. Take my advice, it doesn't pay to be late, we heard KENNY DUBENDORFER say to Glen Jones. Bashfulness to the nth degree, GLORIA PEPIN leaves to Norm Thompson. GRACE SEIFERT is tiny and shy. The shyness Dick Smith might try. To Joyce Coberley in a very few days, we'II give JUNE SPEAKER'S quiet ways. Clarence McAdams inherits from CHARLES SUTHERLAND lessons on how to win a girl. Ability and scholarship go from LAWRENCE HOAGLAND to Alvin Striggow. COLLEEN COOK will part with her blushes but only if Bill Kolinski can have them. TOM HAMANN leaves his romantic way to Dave Steinem. JOY SPARKS leaves her cute little grin to a West named Lynn. Lawrence Shroeder puts in a bid for MARY McKAY'S shapely legs. DICK NATION wills his occasional witty re- marks to Bob Fey. JEAN JUERS wants to will her New Year's Eve technique to her sister, Katherine, but doesn't think she needs it. NANCY CASE wills her devilish smile to Nan- cy Puhringer to try. DICK KELLEY or Irish wills his nickname P.T. to Ted Barton to carry through next year's football glories. JO ANN MULHOLLAND leaves her initials carved in the desks for Jean Morrill to make use of. JOYCE WIEMER leaves her bangs to Evelyn Mesick to set Whitmer's halls on fire next year. BEVERLY WIELAND wants Carl Ziemke to have her shy, quiet ways. SALLY MURNEN wills her typewriter and mis- chevious fingers to Dorothy Benton. RAY MUSTAFAGA says that he won't give up his little black book, but Jerry Hepfinger may have just a look. JEANNE MALLET wills her calm and collect- ed manner to none other than Betty Borden. MARJORIE MARQUARDT bequeaths a few inches, up that is, to Sheldon Meadows. BABE MANGAS said that she would be glad to will some of her clothes to Marian Lange, not that Marian hasn't enough for herself. DOLORES GRABER'S graciousness is hereby inherited by Connie Cassill. DENNY MOORE will leave his educated toe to Jack Gollan. DALE MOCK leaves his ability to sleep in Civics Class to Don Haskell. KENNY COX wants to make sure the stage will be prepared in time for plays so he leaves his trusty hammer to Don Chandler. JACK BRACE leaves his dry humor to Howard Blair. MARIAN BERNE'l'I' wills her blond tresses to Garnet Jackson. gm win NORMAN BURROW wills his dawn-breaking hours to Lois Aul. To Earl Akers goes ten easy lessons on How to Dance from GEORGE BUCHER. SALLY BROCK said she would like to will a man to Madonna Lenhart but she doesn't know which one to will and Donna doesn't need one. BOB BRESETTE wills his silent manner to Don- na Shaw to use when, and if, she runs out of words. DICK DERICK bequeaths his dancing ability to Dave Whiteaker. PAT PELTON leaves her dimples to none other than Delbert Samples. DICK BRUBAKER says to Bob Elder, Don't write letters. lt's Dangerous! ! PAT CARPENTER wills her hidden guilt to Ruth Smith. BARBARA SMITH would leave her golden locks to Bob Warren but is afraid Carl would disapprove. CARL GRANTHEN is willing to Jiggy Cur- son his immortal Butch haircut. DICK MEYER will leave his little puddle jumper here for Shirley Spencer and Lois Sparks to use during noon hours. SHIRLEY ZINSMEISTER wills that come hither expression to Richard Grewe. Eddie Boy is to become the future Whitmer genius taking over DON LENHART'S place. JEAN DAVIES wills her giggles to Ducky Genung. HAROLD HOULE will glady give the ski on Houleski to Jerry Klatt. GAYLENE HALL leaves her gift of gab to Bea Mohr . . . not that Bea can't talk for her- self. DICK SCHULTZ wills his chess experience to Jim Marks and hopes he learns to play better. BILL WINDNAGLE wills that fair virtue, silence , to Don Marshall and prays that he will use at least some of it. KEITH SAARI wills his devilish ways to Jim Hill las if Jim needs theml. BILL ROTH will leave all the toni home per- manents to his kid brother, Jack. NOEL SHECKLER bequeaths to Dick McLeod the odd jobs Mr. Rice dishes out. GERALD DRAKE wills his argumentative talent in civics class to Jerry Miller. JOAN COLE wills her laughing place to Delores Bischoff, although Delores already has several. CAROL CARSTEN'S simplicity and grace will take Dorothy Bell any place. HOWARD SWAN leaves instructions on how to mess up or at times repair cars to Cliff Garberson and Betty Diegel. DONNA TAYLOR is willing to leave her licor- ice curls but only if Winnie Hankinson may have them. GLENN RAHM leaves his questionable inno- cence to Barbara Jones. LARRY YARGER wills all his athletic ability to Jackie Ritzenthaler. CHUCK RODGERS wills his slovenly walk to Neil Spalding. A's in Economics come from JERRY SAUL to none other than Ronnie Stahl. RONALD SCHUSTER leaves his silent air, but noisy shirts, to Alice Seguin. BARBARA WARRINGTON bequeaths her acting ability to Pat Schaefer. JACKIE WEIDMAN wills her curls to another blond, Dick Dankert. EDDIE WAITE wills his soda jerking job to JoAnne Deitrickson. LARRY TITGEMEYER will let Dale Wingate have his lengthy legs. Well, at least a few inches of them. DAVE POITINGER, solemn and quiet, says' he thinks Jim Smith might try it. NEIL DOUGLAS, in his subtle way, simply says goodby on the very last day. flaw, MIL SCOTTY HENDERSON leaves his cowboy hopes to all of the Junior Dopes. DICK LONG wills his short name to Mary Ann Abramczyk. RONNIE HOLEY wills his way with the women to Dick Collier. We all agree that SHIRLEY HOFMANN'S brown eyes that shine with glee should go to Lois Coberley. BILL GLAN DER agrees to give that Montgom- ery Clift expression up to Ray Elieff. JIM HART wills his gentlemanly attitude to Woody Crowell and adds, Don't forget to use it. SARAH FERGUSON'S ability to be inconspic- ious, but ready to assist, goes to Mona Barkimer. ROSE GOODN ITE simply says goodby to Whit- mer in general and penalty hall in particu- lar. CAROL HOFMANN wills her lone girl's seat in physics class to Pat Limber. EDDIE NEALAND wills his guitar and yodel- ing ability to John Grant. CORINNE STANGER wills ninth hour hospital patrol to Dorothy Landet if she wants the job. LYLE SHECKLER wills all his old worn-out radio tubes to Rolland Moon. Jo Anne Herbster said she would like to have MARGE SULZER'S high score on the bowl- ing team. CAROLINE NEUENDORFF wills her tender smile and courteous greetings to Carlton Trapp. BILL O'WHALEY wills his deep mysterious features to Carl Miller to bring out in the open. CAROL ZYTKUS wills Whitmer's halls for Shirley Leonard and Georgine Finley to roam. BEVERLY TOMPKINS wills her corner in Mrs. SchlegeI's room to Pat Knepper. RAY PATRICK wants Barbara Henry to ,have his collection of four year old jokes. ISome- one guaranteed to streamline them.I BILL ROHLMAN wills his nice rosy cheeks to Bob Jakubowski to thrill the girls with. JO ANNE HOWARD wills her natural wave to any one who doesn't get seasick. PHYLLIS HESRICK leaves her straight pegged skirts to be worn by her sister, Marilyn. DOLORES GARVERICK wills her graceful air to Charlene Sparks to glide around on. SHIRLEY FORMAN leaves her sly way of get- ting around on a basketball floor to Char- lotte Weatherford. BETTY HALL says Vivian Scoff can have a hall permit all her own. HOWARD HALL is a man of very few words. We think Marcella Harris would profit from this trait. AL FROSCH, to prove he's not selfish, decided to let Ann Murnen have all the penalties she wants and maybe more. MARILYN HALL leaves her willingness to co- operate to Thelma Keck. SHIRLEY DE LA RONDE leaves her three- piece name to be shared by several J-uniors. PAUL BRANDEBERRY said he would leave his two front teeth if he wasn't so fond of pea- nut brittle. DOLORES HASKELL leaves her big blue eyes to Willie Alt. DORIS HASKELL leaves her notebook, paper, pencils, and erasers, for Mrs. Fontaine to pass out to Jane Driver. MARIANNA BECKER leaves her sighs to Pat Ottesen who she thinks will do them justice . . . and finally, BOB ALSPACH and MARY SHARP slide fromltheir places on the Will and leave it ready for next year's quick and eager students. 6'laM, WIIDPILQCQ. The flames in the fireplace form strange figures as they leap higher and higher. Our thoughts advance to I959 as we watch our Classmates go about their daily duties in their various fields. BERYL CHRISTLIEB is singing to the babies at SHIRLEY FORMAN'S Day Nursery . . . SALLY BROCK is a hostess for the United Air Lines, the pilot is DICK MEYER. Their speciality is crash landings . . . PHYLLIS HESRICK is nursing BILL ROTH back to health after he tried winning a pie-eating contest. Bill didn't know when to stop! I . . . CAROL ZYTKUS is still working in Trilby Lunch which is now managed by JIM HART . . . BARBARA SMITH and BABE MANGAS are running the Light Foot Dancing School. lt's the results that count--and they get re- sults . . . AL SHARP runs the You Break lt, I'll Fix It Shop . . . JOY SPARKS is sitting on DALE WILLIAMS' lap as his secretary. INice work if you can get it.l . . . COLLEEN COOK and JEAN JUERS are the managers of the Goody Goody Cooky Shop . . . DOROTHY EASH is a famous woman lawyer . . . present case: Schlegel vs. VIRGIL MEWBUORN . . . MARJORIE MARQUARDT and DOLORES GARVERICK are working in the diet kitchen at Toledo Hospital. Patients beware! ! . . . DORIS and DOLORES HASKELL are starring as the Sleepy River Twins at ALBERT FROSCH'S grill . . . MARY SHARP and PAT CARPENTER have opened a new Icy Ice Cream Shop which has put FrankIin's to shame. Nice work, girls . . . EDDIE KEMPER is the President of Ohio State Academy for Girls. Why Eddie! . . . LOUISE MILLER is manager of Penney's while CHARLOTTE DE WESE is head sales lady . . . JIM GRIMSHAW has joined the heavenly band, for BARBARA WARRINGTON caught him driving with one hand. Why Jim, how could you? ? ? ? . . . HOWARD SWAN has just completed his course in physical education and has started his own Physical Culture School . . . GERALD CHAMNESS has bought himself a new hot rod to make faster trips to the Midway. Poor Jerry was still driving a slow '49 . . . GLENN RAHM has just completed a book that would put Amber to shame . . . Veterinary CARL GRAN- THEN has just taken care of NORMAN HAAS'S little colt. Norman and JOHNNY HOWARD are running the lf You Dare, You Ride Them stables , . . DOLORES GRABER, county health nurse, has informed WILBERT ROHLMAN that the night life of the Navy is getting him down . . . NOEL SHECKLER is now taking pictures for Esquire . Now boys, don't crowd . . . CAROLE STEWART is head cheer leader where KENNY DUBENDORFER is making touchdowns. Where? Why for good old Poduke . . . DICK ADKINS has joined the circus because he can't decide how to walk hands or feet . . . DALE MEYERS, JACK BRACE and DICK KELLEY have started a world wide tour. They're known as the Three Aces of Tumbling . . . BOB BRESETTE is painting flag poles . . . look out below! . . . CAROLINE NEUENDORFF is writing the gos- sip column for the Toledo Blade . . . RONALD HOLEY is the scoutmaster of Trilby's ever- increasing Boy Scout Troop . . . BILL WIND- NAGLE is traveling about the globe collecting rare butterflies . . . DORIS WINGATE is the interpreter of dreams for the magazine, Woman's Day which is now edited by LYLE SHECKLER . . . SARAH FERGUSON is selling Colorback to all bleached blonds . . . JOYCE WIEMER is the l9th vice president for the Friendly Undertakers Association . . . SHIRLEY HOFMANN is telling fortunes in HELEN BALOGH'S Tea Room for roller skat- ing fans . . . MARIANNA BECKER is writing a love lorn columng advice guaranteed . . . MARY McKAY is really getting upintheworld -running an elevator in the Empire State Building . . . EDDIE NEALAND has taken over Tommie Lloyd's place. Eddie has hired DICK NATION as bouncer . . . KENNY COX and JUNE SPEAKER are raising kids on their ranch . . . goats that isl I . . . BEVERLY POT- TER has put all her love letters together and made a movie from them entitled How the Poppies Grow in Potter's Field' '... LAW- RENCE HOAGLAND is a sad cookie since bicycles are no longer used, but he can always work on Model T's . . . CAROL CARSTEN is a junior partner at Macy's Department Store in New York . . . LARRY TITGEMEYER has just won the World's Championship in Tid- dley Winks' '... BILL GLANDER has started a restaurant with ROSE GOODNITE as the main dish , waitress, I mean . . . PAT PEL- TON is now starring in her favorite role of AIlure in the production, Ship Wrecked on an Island With You. Who is You ? Why it is CHARLES RODGERS, the great actor who has taken over Hollywood . . . MARILYN HALL, BETTY HALL and GAYLENE HALL have started their own garage and, of course, they named it after themselves. But you'd never guess. It's called How Many Pieces Have You Got Left, HaII3f3 DON JUAN KIKER and HOT LIPS SAARI ICECIL and KEITHI have bought a new convertible. Need I say more? ? ? ? . . .GLORIA PEPIN is very fond of dogs-a dog's love is really unselfish, ain't that right, Gloria . . . PAUL BRANDE- BERRY has half interest in Pee-Wee's Inn, but SCOTT HENDERSON will not sell his half to MELVIN HARTSEL . . . Poor Melvin. Better luck in something else . . . DICK DERICK is racing cars at Fort Miami every Thursday night . . . NORMAN BURROW, a jockey to be, is racing for the pink derby at the famous Trilby track . . . OZZIE ALSPACH is the full time comedian at Ka-See's Nite Club . . . NANCY BILLHEIMER has lost the race for GEORGE BUCHER, for MARIAN BERNETT has taken her place . . . Don't look now but there's DICKY BRUBAKER still working off traffic tickets . . . WALDRON FOWLER and RAY PATRICK are still at the DeVilbiss Com- pany -. . . sweeping floors, that is . . . Actress MARGE SULZER is playing in a movie with EDDIE WAITE. Title? ? lDon't worry kids, we'll never telI.l . . . JOAN COLE has gone to the North Pole with CHARLIE SUTHER- LAND as business partner in the Frosty Frozen Deep Freeze Incorporated. Wonder how busi- ness is? ? . . . There's a certain blond cheering DAVE POITINGER on to victory at Michigan State . . . The gas station owned by RONNA LEE HORVATH could never get along without NORMAN HUNTER . . . he blows hot air into the tires . . . JO ANN MULHOLLAND is playing the piano at the Waterfront Tavern while HOWARD HALL sings songs of the sea . . . LARRY YARGER has just made the motion that SHIRLEY ZINSMEISTER be elected Miss Snuggles of I959. Larry, how you have changed! . . . BOB GRAU, a truck driver for the Crumby Bakery , hauled JEAN ERY and JEAN DAVIES home from a party where DICK SCHULTZ was in charge of the refreshments. Dick forgot that he was in the kitchen and not the Chemistry lab . . . BARBARA TRIPP owns a ranch out West. DICK LONG is her foreman of the cowboys . . . BEVERLY WIE- LAND is riding her star horse in a rodeo owned and managed by NEIL DOUGLAS . . . JACKIE WEIDMAN won the jackpot question and is now touring the world . . . DENNY MOORE is putting on his own trapeze act with the Skyscraper's Carnival . . . DON LENHART has for a publicity agent, NANCY CASE. He is trying to run for County Coroner . . . TOM HAMANN has a new Willys hot rod that puts GERALD DRAKE to shame. But don't worry, Gerald. Ford made an everlasting relic when they created the Model T' '... SALLY MURNEN, one of the worlds top journalists, is writing stories about dogs . . . DALE MOCK has difficulty with his new horse ranch . . . HELEN MILLER is having a jolly time, break- ing in the new broncos . . . DONNA TAYLOR 61444 Pfwpffwf and BEVERLY TOMPKINS are still taking up offerings so they can return home from Wash- ington . . . BILL O'WHALEY is still washing school buses at Whitmer . . . RAY MUSTAFA- GA is really getting up in the world, as he is in charge of the tool room in the T and l Shop . . . GRACE SEIFERT has the leading role in Mother Was Late For Supper or Take The Golash Off Pa, Ma's at the Corner Bar . . . CORINNE STANGER is a waitress at RONALD SCHUSTER'S Noodle House sup- porting an old alumni . . . SALLY PETERSON won Canary Cottage through a radio program . . , JERRY SAUL works there as the janitor. JO ANNE HOWARD who was a quiet little girl is now a barker in JEANNE MALLETT'S Tiny Tot Kiddie Carnival . . . CHARLES WESTRAY is still chipping paint on the PC l87 at the Naval Armory . . . SHIRLEY DE LA RONDE is shucking peanuts at Roger's Nuts . . . HAROLD HOULE is kicking off? . . . for good old Gridiron College . . . CAROL HOF- MANN is brain specialist at the Home for Insane Cats . . . The flames are dying and only o few burn- ing embers remain. As the few coals go out BOB ALSPACH, JOAN COLE, CHARLES SUTHERLAND, and SCOTT HENDERSON, authors of the Prophecy sit, dreaming as the firelight is reflected in their eyes . . . S x ax ab lgffflf f ,132 jr. ,lex aa Dave Poitinger Marilyn Hall Jean Davies Donna Taylor Dale Mock Louise Miller Beverly Tompkins C E' . l . Z-Xxf 'Nj A 's -gi. fx' 6 f L i . ' ' flip . S l l fx I ,..- . . J -NAV .. ' QGIA i , ..., in n J is ag, W 4 J E ' mf J. Alfa . - S fr i S 1 ,... i 1 is 1? Ez- fi 4f S f ' 1 X i i 1-A . l ' S iilri i l zzv 5 C, J 'iw . y S i .f A 'gs' 1, 34' if fe f s.. , L as gf 1 'riff 4 if Q l i n r g f Beryl Chrisflieb Ran and Gloria Pepin Bill Roth Bob Grau Shirley Zinsmeister Colleen Cook 7 Joyce Wiemer l 2 3 4 5 6 E K H M Q isfmiix 4 MP ,Q . v Jr.. f, X L .W 53 . J, x., '1 S , '-Q, .x'six-gym. . 1 k'5?T r A silo? if J ww x. aj A I kW,,w,,,-W,. - A , - y in ' , ' Q. ,., .rf wfwfff . g f. '--' ni Dolores Graber I5 Joan Cole Lawrence Hoagland 'l 6 Doris and Delores Haskell Jean Juers l7 Harold Houle Dick Derick l8 Jean Ery Carol Carsten l9 Phyllis Hesrick AI Sharp 20 Dick Schultz Nancy Billheimer 21 Charles Sutherland .Q 9 l s Y F v K1 ,S z ' ,wglawj 1 J -s 4-I 'JL Mag, I ' s are H' if Mrs. Ernest Stanley THE MAN WHO ..............Joan Cole Miss Preen ................... ...... J ackie Weidman Richard Stanley ..... ....... C arl Granthen June Stanley ...... ..... ....... J e an Davies John ................ ................. B ob Grau Sarah ..................... Caroline Neuendorff Mrs. Dexter ................ ........... C arol Carsten Mrs. McCutcheon ...,... .......... P hyllis Hesrick Mr. Stanley .............. ................. D ick Derick Maggie Cutler ....... ...... B arbara Warrington Dr. Bradley .,...... ............. D ale Williams Harriet Stanley ..... ............ L ouise Miller Bert Jefferson ....... Professor Metz ............... Luncheon Guests Mr. Baker .... Expressman ..... Sandy .................... ........Beryl Christlieb .,.....Norman Hunter .Dale Mock, Gerald Drake, Norman Burrow .......Charles Rodgers Roth .........George Bucher Lorraine Sheldon .,.,,,........ Shirley Zinsmeister Beverly Carlton .... Wescott ,,........ ..........,.....Bob Alspach .........Charles Sutherland CAME TO DINNER Radio Technicians .................... Noel Sheckler, Bill O'Whaley Choir Girls .... Marianna Becker, Dorothy Eash, Beverly Wieland Pianist .......... .............. J o Ann Mulholland Banjo .................................... Jerry Chamness Two Deputies ........ Eddie Waite, Gerald Drake A Plainclothes Man .................... Dale Meyers A mean writer and a broken hip makes The Man Who Came to Dinner one ot the best plays of the year. This drama by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart has been a New York Stage play and a Hollywood production of fame and for- tune to the playwrights. Don Lenhart played the leading role as Sheridan Whiteside, an eccentric, self-cen- tered critic and writer. Beryl Christlieb and Barbara Warrington provided the chief ro- mantic interests. The stars are ably assisted by a strong supporting cast. K' f 4 'l'? 1 42- 1 ff! Xi Q 1 QQ M, C S55 x1 fx-A TX QMS-ff ff' ff ' W f 'fx amp 1 'ki' f '77k!4f 111 44- gunivjgd, 1' Sixth ,nt if 5523 , gujh f gown? X593 ' 1- X 1 Q lu uf ws 2' FQ ' W in 43 1 41- - -r THE Yi-9' J Jy y During ou and a dance, CR ACLE r tirst year, as Freshmen, we sponsored a skate and during our Sophomore year we had another as seiiing the most i skate. nior year w was given successtu ' t ot our iu nuai skate The tirs t proiec s to the Boosters Ciub. Our an d in December we received our membership ii rcade, an the 'faii at the Ro e ost sociaiyevents ot in ciass rings. as usuai, one ot the m umee Vaiiey Yacht The J the year. unior Prom, it was heid this year at the Ma d'e Church and his orchestra furnished 29 Edt iam Ciub, January . cing. eat success. sic tor dan ecame a gr We can exceiient mu ring our ciass piay b d ot this Junior Ciass. 've, our in the sp ne may weii be prou be iust as co-operati ives tit sure that anyo as Seniors we wiii we may prove ourse oniy hope that cts iust as successtuig and that 'es as seniors. Secretary proie t'ii our duti Guion Ray, and .. 1--1 ' 44 abie to tui i fNancy ROW l: D. Benton, vice president D Hask ll . e , presidentg P. Ottesen treasurerg ROW 2: N. Ray, secretary D. Whiteaker, Sergeant-at Arms' M - , r. Walker, advisor. X: t . W,--i' K, 5 V3 5 - ' Mary Abramczyk ... V .-we fi, ti l Harry Bunde '5 5 - QQ ., Earl Akers 'V k g J ,'.-' ' Gerald Carter g n l' Q ,L A William Alt ,Qi - L A Connie Cassill f G -.ff A ,X A f . ' f 'X fx 1 ,S Q . A 5 V3 Eugene Appling fa C A Don Chandler M- jg.: A ff Lois Au: . - J A 2 Rose Marie ciane . Georgia Baker H --., A 1 1 i Joyce Coberley ij V .Q if g I . as A 1 Ji Eff . '3 ' 3' ' Margaret Balogh If A - ' , '7 Lois Coberley Lt A Mona Barkimer ' V ,5 ,, Richard Collier if g Ted Barton ' Jack Cook , K X 4 X ' l H E '43 A Arlene Bauer is 4 A V ,. Thomas Cook .Q f Dorothy Bell I 1 1 - ' Willie Crowell , ' A Dick Bellair if T1 .,- V Q.. George Curson ii i if . il -1 A .2 . Jean Bellair H Richard Dankert , Dorothy Benton . JoAnne Deitrickson A g , George Binder 'Zi Frank Dent ' 1 l A I 'aww Wel l A A De:-fires iscgoff B 3 N V iz Beilty L05 .Diegel ' 1 A owar air V -4 ' ,., I B sf one river if ' ' 'Xarj Betty Borden V V gm , fig . Bob Elder ,. ' J x ,- , 1,- ff 1,, M ,Z ' A ik-cf? i ilw' I K an an 1 Edxilv-ind Bgy ig-A gf V. 5 fi .1 Raykmgnd Elieflj 1 e rennan , ' . . g' Q .5 . o ert ric sen J . Gerald Britsch eeei l ,gl vaolef Faber Q ,. , 55 ' A ' . .,g. 1 Vi g 5 g f f 5 if i if mfg 45 I I Y F . XY kt., lla it , P rsai C ,P rf? , I . t if . .f f var 6 G . yr' AA 1 145 - ' Lf xxx .-i 5 ' ff n f i 7 J V l 1 5- if V ,L A V A ,, 7'-if A- Jw so Jax! 33 -ff, , 1 '1 f',,! V57 X 4 W 1 ,J V 5 ,I x ff f Q .1 ' W., 1 l 3s 1 G55 'l fr ,Tv as ,xgf B , B: ii ' 5 5 A : f J M ,gif . ' I tl Beverly Feeney Robert Fey Georgine Finley David Fletcher Marion Fillbright Nancy Foels Evelyn Fosgate Dorothy Gillis Cliff Garberson Charles Genung-Soph. John Gollan John Grant Henry Hall LaDanna Hall James Hamann Winifred Hankinson Marcella Harris Don Haskell Barbara Henry JoAnne Herbster James Hill Priscilla Horton Garnet Jackson Robert Jakubowski Barbara Jones Glen Jones Donald Kayser Thelma Keck Patricia Knepper Gerald Klatt . VV TSR Hg, , I ,Iv If :A K '1.1 ,k H ..,,k I I VV c X S . - I , rv , 'V 3' 5, 3 ' 3 J li -5 r- J I , 'K' -.r 1- Q it J K A. if . ,Pi ,lf if S , ,N F S , H' , SM M .1 Ik: l I , Q l ,,.V I --Lih- ,yig . ts rg , A 3 17 X J 13 ,. Q - W Y. .Q ,. , ,..a..,. I ,Q 3 'N hr fzf ,,:,,. ..,k s arg, in H M, ls- J' ag ' 3 ..21-' ff? A, jaw 1 William Kolinski Marian Lange James La Rue Alice Leger Madonna Lenhart Shirley Leonard Patricia Limber George Lynch James Marks Donald Marshall Clarence McAdam Richard McLeod Paul McQuestion Evelyn Mesick Carl Miller Gerald Miller Glen Miller Leonard Miller Shirley Miller James Mohn Beatrice Mohr Rolland Moon James Mohr Elma Morrill Dale Nelson Patricia Ottesen Marilyn Prestin Nancy Puhringer Nancy Ray William Rea ,. 'L it 4 I ,Q M ., ex fi ,J N 'Z 4. S f L ' 3 or A cyit 'Je S 3 :ff if Q if 1 M3 S 'f ,?!. 5 if Qlv S G S f . 'swfi KKLLVV f. a A 'Q 16 A x +55 L i S fi eiisi IV' X i' ,SV .Q I we - 17' fzf SY Q ,, Q ri , , Y ... M uw' ' T :M y i 3 i I l 3 F ' it I , 'av ry . ,,, , jf , ,il V- if ,ia Z .if ' -2 j 1, ,g I , .Su it Jack Ritzenthaler Mary Ann Schaber Pat Schaefer William Schick Lawrence Schroeder Vivian Scott Alice Seguin Donna Shaw James Smith Richard Smith Ruth Smith Dick Southerland Neil Spalding Charlene Sparks Lois Sparks Shirley Spencer Miriam Spring Ronald Stahl David Steinem Alvin Striggow Edward Striggow Theodore Summers Alma Swietzer Norman Thompson Carlton Trapp Pat Tressler Robert Waren Charlotte Weatherford Norma Weidman Lynn West Q. f rg Q S .A ,pf ,ll .53 I ..f. I w. E, YV ii David Whiteaker Richard Wilstrom Hazel Willson Jack Wines Dolores Winfrey Dale Wingate Carolyn Wisher Betty Whittman Dorothy Wright Carl Ziemke Absentee: Donald Brown Shirley Coker William Ewing Kenneth Hall Gerald Hepfinger Dorothy Landet Sheldon Meadows Rose Oldfield Edward Oneail Marian Patterson Delbert Samples Charles Smith 47 -r--4i ,ki 4 , A , , . I i ,Q 5 , f fl h ,. ,.,o,,i A-1 40 fr FW Q Ni FIRST ROW: Connie Cossill, Dorothy Benton, Nancy Ray, Alice Seguin, Miriam Spring, Lynn West. SECOND ROW: David Steinem, Don Haskell, Edward Boy, John Grant, Jim Ham- mon, Jerry Hepfinger, Jack Wines. Situation Normal All Fouled Up is the meaning of Snafu , the Junior play this year. It lives up to its name. This three-act comedy was written by Solomon and Buchman. The play opens at the Stevens, in California, whose son Ron- ald has just been discharged from the Army after a distinguished career overseas. The boy got into the Army by falsifying his age, and finally, when his parents located him, they let the cat out of the bag and their youngest re- turns home disgruntled. But the Ronald who returns is far different from the boy who ran away. He upsets the family and appears to his parents more a problem child than a self- assured man. A buddy of his turns up and is mistaken by a local co-ed for Ronald. Amus- ing complications follow when the soldier who is supposed to be Ronald is discovered in the girl's building, after hours. A rumpus ensues which is ultimately settled, but not until the entire town is.aroused. The characters are as follows: Josephina ........... Madge Stevens ...... Laura Jessup ...... ..... C onnie Cassill Ben Stevens ..... .. ........Nancy Ray ......Alice Seguin ..,.Jim Hamman Mr. Taylor ......... ....... D avid Steinem Hate Hereford ...... ............. L ynn West Aunt Emily ......... .....,.. M iriam Spring Senator Ford ...... Ronald Stevens ....... .......Edward Boy .......Jack Wines Pfc. Dan Baker ...... ........... D on Haskell Mrs. Garrett ....... ..... D orothy Benton Detective Jerry Hepfinger Martha ..,.... ..Alma Sweitzer Col. West ............................. .....Carl Ziemke Legionaires: Howard Blair, Ronald Stahl, Law- rence Schroeder, Bob Elder, John Grant, Dick Collier. 1' ,Vt if fgg- jfiw px r + Fixx xifgx' V A MS- LQQQU2 f Q, X + X W mmm Cm nf Q11 ' X 0 ,QQ k ,, I N?- ' H X fy CZ? 4' f 1- Q 50,Uh0I7'l.0!lQA, Z 'f ff -22 ff 4' UU ' 'V' If 'F . ., -A . , f 'gf 7' THE 49' AC sovuowioua crass iiistom plwrvwzw Claw gabivllllf .Sv in September, i94'l, a crop ot compieteiy iost Freshmen entered NNhitmer's haiis. Pts the weeks went by we got into the swing ot things through the heip ot understanding teachers and our ciass advisor, Donaid Stacy. This year we came back to Whitmer a iittie bit prouder ot our rank as Sophomores. Atter organizing our ciass we have had the usuai ciub activities, sent a representative tor Homecoming Queen, and presented an assembiy. This year has been a iot ot tun and we are iooking torward rs at Whitmer. Secretary to two more happy yea fbarbara Upp, 1 mf-1. 1. ag ,L all N N: Vf ':- Q ljf 1' W- an f I A y Q - y ,1 -, ri g is ' O ,lg 'S - my '- 4, '1 ff I , Q K ffl QZSQ 5.5 ,V J 11 1 x ' 5 ee 4: -- QAIA. 'fit A . q r 2. ' Y f 1 , A f if P2 X , fl J 7' f r def ? 4 gt. C f J Janice Adams Alma Allen Avis Allen Lola Allen Richard Anderson Gerald Barnes Robert Baumhauer David Bennett James Berry Kaye Boerst Jeanette Bomar Raymond Booth Bonnie Bratton Jerry Brennan Donna Brown Shirley Brown James Bryant Beverly Buck Louis Bucklew James Burket Nancy Cable w 1 T S lr , ' V .1 K Q 1 .r Class Officers: Betty Kelley, Treasurerg Richard An- derson, Presidentg Harold Zimmer- man, Vice Presidentg Mr. Stacy Ad- visorg Barbara Upp, Secretory. Thomas Caderet . Lucille Chappell - liz Barbara Cherry l . .I ig A M: N A Horner Chrisman Rm H Margaret Clabaugh mV A M James Coberley fy A J i l t C Q A is - pq, ii Kathleen Coder ' 1' A j Robert Coker Q H 1 Marvin Cooper li' 2 ,.:. J J' H 712 illlll - I Q. ,L 'fu' William Crayne , F Dorothy Crowell fy ii ,LJVV James Crowell 3 ' 'Q U 'V Nancy Curson g ' A ' Carol Deitrickson ,K W5 Ruth De Nune 'R A f 3 , '- s Dallas De Verna Lois Draves Barbara Driver Barbara Duhigg Shirley Dunham June Eldred B 51 .M ...., A MW mf' gs: A ,. ig v, , Q ll it i if W , H 9 'ii re W 'E si V ,'.Q L A. V t fi' if .fix Ti? wi. i me is if If 5. lk, ' ' A -. - ,Q 'K :Ti -'L, X eggs i y ,gm y as . f, rf t it rv l 1 L ' , 17. . it 1 l' A: In in A V i' , . ,..w,, 1 ffl, 5 'if :wiv x i L V I wif . . J - WS ,f ,i . We is '- fm 5 S ca iii ' ig M . iz wr. , , xref' eq-W, J -: .1 ml ' A , 'gl s 2 Q 1: f ir .,.. Q99 . U, Q ,ki E S l 'ii .L -fm , g g egg A l at ,Q f 22 Ji, Donald Ery Angela Fahrer Beverly Fahrer Thelma Ferguson Ronald Fisher Robert Francis Eric Frosch Ruth Fuss William Gardiner Peggy Gause Nancy Gehring Carol Gensler Donald George Janyce Godbey Georgine Good Catherine Gose Donna Grabach Joan Haden William Hall Daniel Hamilton Catherine Hansen James Hartman Sally Haverman Helen Hays Phillip Heckert Larry Helsel Marilyn Hesrick Joyce Heyse Gary Hill -Joan Hiser J' W we s i 4' f i 5 , Fifi ? ff I K ,. sg Q is 1' f 'lui J f 'f- I Law 1 A .LY x .f i g A K S 355 it 'n sg ' ff gi f rw . . 1, an W 1 if ' ,J '.,r4t 'V -M vi ill ' J A lr yf if 1 ll ,rv N H Y. . V- 1 M. 1 ,f i li 5 ,,,,..f, My 1, B claw' Donna Hoffman Catherine Hohl Joann Hoppe Nancy Howard Byron Howe Betty Hummon Bonnie Hutson Yvonne lnman Richard Johnston Louise Jones Katherine Juers Hazel Keck Hattie Keivans Joseph Keller Betty Kelley Patricia Kennedy Helen Kiker Peggy Knepper Dorothy Landis Clyde Le Fever Sonia Leiner Glen Marquardt Lois Mathews Donald May Richard McAdoo Catherine McNalley Norman McPherson Clyde Meredith Nancy Meyer Donna Milosh lf f ' B' 4'-gi S T is IIJIQ 77 4 1 T ii X 1' 1 is 2 1 t H fl ,- N x i f , f. T , S , 'f :A. T 1 f ' i he Q 1 . eirt S - 4: 4 .,5, ff- 4 ,. I ' fy i, 5 , ! O ' 1' K 5 K J ill K I Qi 2 L W V ttyt S 5 tx D f . - x Guess Who Margaret Moore Betty Moran Ann Murnen Marjorie Nagel Norma Nagel Bill Nelson ,Donny Nelson Lois Nichols Betty Oberle Bonnie Oden Richard Oldfield Marilyn Perkins Daryl Plue Eldon Poitinger William Poulin Ralph Pritts Fred Putnam Alliene Ralston Loretta Rang Kathleen Ranville Reynald Reiser Donna Richards Marilyn Roach Clark Rodgers Wendell Rohlman Jack Roth Betty Scheuer Wanda Shaddy Nancy Slusher fx v' is 4 1' li 'S' QW f , ily' f' f X ' iv f if if fegli ' Z wr W, ,,', f,. y , K 711 i J Si fis 1 1 1f:ff'r'!, . 'il r M Sfgw gfevilf -- ,,,, - f f txt f' 3 f M V W' V l Y' fi t . y T 1-Q, ' i -1 ' gi Q Vifisxzme at T T 'Zi ,, ,fxgf K -vi , :I 'S i at ffi'f Q1 i 3 is 1 A W I V ' 2 sir, J . ' i J J f t f ' If X! gi ,ai .v iff' 'V B L -ilk, r I s..:, fi, 'XX J Bob Slusher Beverly Smith James Smith Jean Smith Paul Smith Thomas Smith Viola Smith Bernard Snyder Doris Snyder Janice Snyder Shirley Stahl Richard Stonger Helen Steele Bonnie Storer Gene Tank Robert Threm Matilde Tilenius Harold Tompkins Tommy Tripp Barbara Upp Ann Vierling , Alice Viers Jean Wagner Syble Wallace Marilyn Walter Donna Walter Nada Washburn Carol Wechsel William Werner David West 53 51 L. :W 11, in fr iii ff. .Q it '53 I M 2 flf li J. X ,, We Y M 1 : Q V Martha Whitt 1 Y Q Ann Wikstrom -. 1 Marshall William- -. 'Q 'L 'E ,... ft - X if , son Palma Wolff liii W Thomas wood 4 'A f IVV i Gordon Wright Q Z A A. Kent Yarger A Ross Yingling ' Harold Zimmerman 1 i H, - ? Sf! V , , az ,A if 4kk Ri ar' , L, '4 iw fi qos Q31 I ' W K K on xi ' W ,..r' if V K ' A A Q 'Q k as kv W , , 5 fi? ' . L J 54' 'P - ' . , . lx E A M V. -ein-f ' f ii: M ' ' ' 0 :.' ' '. L QF , A ,,,....--f'r M N' ' fre - n l -f A . v .-ff j ,,, - -ff 'QE 45 L. an it 'Mxgg . ew 1 HQ 5 Se -if O 111' lflx V F :'1,,g: glues A, L VV ,mi xa f V - .- fi G? . . -L-, 7 1 K, ,Q if l we Q? fi 5' I 77' 4 '?l,..,6j..g 4 I 1' W if 0 TJ ai It f it 'I' ll' lg 23 f 1 ' N0 W QW! f if 32241 Q23 W1 f ' if 'ff MXN I' 4' 25' f 1: it Jzmahnmn, if if , Q2 ng? A' f S ir F, If ' if XY 'V K,-1 v Q 1-373 L QW x ft xi Y :Q Z Mx - F 2 49 A H iff? g- 47 Q 'OR CLE THE 49 N c,i.Ass mstom FRESHMA ' 31 Claw Jtihivzup hrnan year is one ot adiustrnent. ' i activities, become a rnern- h cur- OVER'- We must The Fres come obstacies, 'enter into the socia ber ot various organizations, and adapt ourseives to t e ricuiar duties tacing us. ' uccesstuiiy through our tirst year by our iooiaing torward to re guided s re eageriy We we D iph. We a advisor, three n'1 i Mr. Cari e ore successtui years. Mary Jane Ray, Secretary N I . A T 7' 2. A ff? f ld., K K l I Y J -P11825 Q in fl ' - 4' it Q3 L 2 - - , .A p 525, ,., if waxy? I J U 9, X35 an l'J ?s K5 J L an 'gg J, l W A, Q I - f . Z ',.v ,. -v fc? .ew .V-e 3 J - l , , v V' 'JW' ef V' ,ll if ff 9 'if an l 5 , 6 6 7 T' 2 fa -1 Q Thomas Abbott Richard Abramczyk Elmer Akers Francis Alcock Gary Allen Norma Andersen Paul Anderson Mary Ann Arndt Raymond Bacon Edith Barnes Jean Barnes Marvin Baxley Donald Bellfy Lester Betts Barbara Binkley Melba Bird Norman Black Lee Blessing Denny Blickenstaff Lloyd Borer Marilyn Bork Dan Kramer, Sergeant-at-Armsp Mary Jane Ray, Secretaryp Grant Gose, Presidentg Mr. Delph, Advisorj Jack Graham, Vice Presidentg James Don- ath, Treasurer. ,V W ' L A Betty Borowski defy 'M f Ili V ,,1 1',' James Brace -y A ' '1 ' Albert Brennen 7 'l':l' fill A A W., . 3. 4 L , . H- Q Joyce Bristow - ' Patricia Brown ' ' EL ' L Patricia Burley is I 1, f Harold Burnham .. A ' A Patsy Burtscher ..i,,, Albin Carlson J C - , A A L canon chandler ...V f V , a , 3 . J ' HX' Nancy Clevenger Vi V, , Phyllis Coker C, f ff A es l - for ,N in 4 Bonnie Cook 1 ' Nancy Cooper Sheldon Cousino ,A i 522-. L Ill' 4 'E 2- Q ' 125' ' 'xt . ig Q N. ,, 4 ' L.. , L Carol Cox 'Q A ' Dorothy Cox 7 , , 5 , Marilyn Davis YQ' Q57 J s at l we ' 1 it . V A Alb ' M Suzanne Davis ' ' Vf , A 'f William Deerwester ..,, , I VIAA Frances Dennis it ysyy l , L, 57 1' W, 3 3 it - . ... K . In e fl, x if V! - A s . X 2 'X 5 fiiiw' K' J 2 ' vga. In .. eq ' 9' ,af 3, S ,fl will Y Q 9 K 3, . x .W Z i., X 1- , 0 7' W 9. 1 i .. :K- i eu ,Br ,Wap if rv at 5 K on 'WSF' K J l c 1, ,.k, A , , I ., 1 V: . ' f ' . 7 1 L. X J 4 nv. at ' J be X X 21-'fi Donna De Silms Delores Dishong Garnett Donbrosky James Donath Theresa Duling Charlotte Ehmann William Ellis Eugene Ewing Jerry Feeney Robert Fosgate Maynard Fowler William Francis Virginia Furrer Thomas Garrett Edward Girardot Sharon Good Grant Gose Jack Graham Elinore Grant Ray Grant Sally Graves Richard Grewe Alta Hall Patricia Hall Mae Hayward Carole Henzler Melvin Henzler Donald Herbster James Holden Madelon Johnson it W at Q, V it -sw. f'7s g ii 93 , ,L ..,, ri 4 3 H Al v 3 iq' r li :M A, . 4 ta '-T5 ., Q. of I K ' i-1-gg jjigi ', -, I Q, 75, .K J, ,L I i il 45.-fi. 4 - K gigs , L Lt , . if ' 'fi -. fi 0 Q is ' i- i .. C X ,, I ,I 4 Lint, . '- um - ikii I Qi K I ffl' MQ?- H t g Q if ' 5 , . :UI . , :LJ if i l K J f x ? ' ti l f if i j 'N , St to Y i M512 . . . - . ., r V .L f Q - f- A 5 , ' ..,,i 1 iff J A lg . 5 in RQ Richard Johnston Eloise Jordan Alvin Kay Janet Keller George Kennedy Thelma Kerner Marlene King Robert King Marianne Klein- smith Dan Kramer Virginia Kremnetz Nancy Kubick Richard Kurth Kenneth Larrow Gerry Lenhart Cleo Lewis Carolee Lietzke Wanda Logan Walter Lowden Marjorie Mahon Alice Marquardt Nancy Marnin Suanne Mattes Robert Mattison Gloria McKay Catherine McNalley Betty Jean Miller Betty Joyce Miller Irene Miller Mildred Milosh L cfswwfsle of f Q7 JV M gl J ya.. ki A f, '-if RV V' Us R R - f -Q ff em Q 'X s 4? , 'W ,A ,. t 1, .14 A . ,wV::Vf,:i - s 'Q X, fag, 1 X 154 sss'Sf1f,z' Lf. P' filziri A ge V ,,. , R 1 13 fi 1 if Barbara Monroe Margie Monroe Allen Mortemore Carol Nelson Arthur Nevers Ethelann Nofziger Richard Oberle Eva O'Neil Patricia Patrick William Pence Josephine Plumb James Portteus Carol Prond Mary Jane Ray Darius Riggs Jon Riley Barbara Ritzenthaler Minerva Rothen- berger ' , '-,. lrl A P P6 9, - -fi ,, lltsg 1 ., . ',4'f P V I wi1::f21'i 5?4 l il vi an llilli Q ig tar iff' ' 5 ia', J ,V T ':',' 'ix i,la, l, l,,, M j f ,, 'V VVVV l R s f 1 v,.i gi ,K Q 5 E ,B is E , ? , V J' Doris Schultz i J , ,, z V H V T .VVQ , , william Schultz T ry , .:l X -- V JVL. V VV Marilyn Schutt .W P ' i , ijj ft 25' A ff 7 J fiitfw 5 Z- 'ff if T A f i if If 'D 1 4 Q. K fig V , MS: , VV ., ,Vi.V VVVVV, V V V g. 'r , .4 W ' ' . iii I ,,fjg:Q, , Q 4 John Sedum V -f-' if -wtf V is T , J -VVV Q, J V Neal Sellick V ,V V ' , Dorothy Semler s T irr- J e ' -:.. Mi , ' , ,fl I -,VV ,V ii, .. x VV V V A 1 I I 2 4 1,3 V VVVVVV 'V. ,. ,. ,Q . I 'fi :- iff V If -1-. VV V ., , 1- VVV Vw lil' 1- T Robert Semler Qf J 4 if , ,V 3 Edward Sharp ' y V ' i - ' Ronald Sims ' - f V, ' S T ' T t F V ' V w Qt John Sings ,R I I -Q'i - . i V . ,, i Kenneth Sizemore VV , , 3 V V L V V H ,Vg V Barbara Smith if e 1 . e i s in ,Q M , . ,, , .,.,.,,1MQVV f-Y K Q i Dolores Smith Bonnie Spalding Mary Spaulding Parma Sutton Loretta Swartz George Swietzer Kennit Swindle Albert Tassell Paul Tassell Ronald Taylor Paul Thompson Dorothy Timerman Maurice Tull Jerry Ursell Thomas Valentine Donna Wagle Roberta Wales Ronald Walker Glenna Wandtke Helen Warren James Wilkinson Robert Willson Carl Windnagle Betty Winfrey Joseph Wise Ernest Wright Donna Yarger Joan Yeager Andy Zimmerman -li if S 59 -ww .X la e Xwf y 4 r 5 is V. 5. 1 J, ,N ,I 1-gwfw Qs' ' x A Q5 51 H V .,g. g -mi? , 6, 1. 'N ri Pl-5 3,5321-xii Silas Eg? X 5 Mx wwf 1 - 1 1 wx 3'- xi lf' ,.-ev G If r fe 1' :Mix ' 4 1 GQ? WX N Cv ww' M W .I ' it x JqE'2f1'fQf::l ff, ,f 1+ ,'f.-v: f1.- f KD I xx 520932 S f fry 7+ 1' mi Mjgix if nl' It 1+ I iff M464 Hncoqmtwn, i If if O W X' 1+ X ff O ' ' 34 P' ,Si W EX754 Xxx 'A T ,f .,..t ' A 1 if f 1 X lmhw' Fnacosgponieaia, CU' ,HY laafbcfa W Q lst. lpn - l9ton I . Neqend0MI O tober 24 grlm Cgng , I Sf. gclsglnliutheran Church, C Marianna Becker, lst. regotlonol Chuffh, October Z4 Reformation Lutheran, October 24 Glona Pepin, lst. Collingwood Baptist, October l7 Dick . 'I Denck 1 . S. ht' h November Ch ' 'f ksgaufglr-'nthefon Churc , urch of the Nazarene, Qcfober I7 re the contestants who took first These a place honors ot the various contests sponsored I by the Ohio Council of Churches. sw Bob AlSPdch . Trilb M ' ru- . M Leocl. ls' b f 3l Y ethod Octo e October Bl 5lEEJ,gbEllrismeLs:tlcilaurch' November 7 D00 Hoslgoggelical Church' Jane Driver, Ist. Q LUll e 0fl Church Oct b Calvary W. Central Gospel Chapel, November 2 ' 0 ef 31 62 Zfvllbll, dZolL --jimi, Freshmen Betty Hummon Maryann Arndt Arlene Nitschke Carol Cox Barbara Upp Barbara Ritzenthaler . Roberta Wales Jumo' Glenna Wandtke Dorothy Benton Nancy Foels Sophomore John Grant James Bryant Margaret Clabaugh Barbara Driver Sally Haverman Nancy Howard Jo Anne Herbster Dorothy Landet Carl Miller Beatrice Mohr Patricia Ottesen Vivian Scoff Alice Seguin Ronald Stahl David Steinem Norma Weidman Senior Joan Cole Richard Derick Lawrence Hoagland Edward Kemper Richard Schultz Jf0I'l0!L The National Honor Society of Whitmer High School obtained their charter on Jan. 2, l9-46. lt is a member of the National Honor Society Organization. The four-fold purpose of the Honor Society of Whitmer High is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character. lt is an honor to any student that is chosen to this society. Not only does this group work, but social activities are enjoyed as well, such as Hobo Hop, parties, roast, and scholarship test. FIRST ROW: E. Kemper, C. Neuendorff, C. Granthen, Mrs. Fontaine, N. Hunter, D. Eash, J. Cole, L. Hoagland. SECOND ROW: C. Hofmann, J. Marks, A. Seguin, D. Derick, R. Stahl, C. Miller, R. Kelley, R. Horvath. THIRD ROW: B. Wittman, B. Warrington, C. Carsten, D. Haskell, D. Benton, J. Weidman, P. Ottesen. Hamel, FIRST ROW: Miss Gerity, B. Warrington, B. Alspach, E. Kemper, Miss Wirick, J. Cole, D. Derick, B. Christlieb, M. Sulzer, Miss Loehrke, SECOND ROW: D. Haskell, C. Sutherland, C. Carsten, C. Granthen, R. Grau, D. Williams, C. Neuendorff, M. Becker, S. Brock, L. Miller, R. Horvath, J. Davies. Masque and Gavel is a national high school society for those who have done outstanding work in the field of speech. lts motto, Speech for Use , is well enacted in its parti- cipation of panel discussions, one act plays and numerous speech contests. lull By the efforts of Miss Rebecca Wirick, speech director and Masque and Gavel advis- or, the promotiion of student achievement in all areas of speech at Whitmer High has great- ly increased. Smal , 'QN-Q SECOND ROW: C. iNuendorff, S. Forman, P. 'Hesrick, N. Sheckler, J. Chamness, D. 'iDerick, C. iCarsten, H. Houle, B. Tompkins, B. 'W'ieland, D. Taylor, FIRST ROW: L. Mil- ler, V. Mewbuorn, R. tHorvath, Mr. i'Rice,-S. Murnen, D. Brubaker, G. iPepin, S. Ferguson. The Quill and Scroll, International Honor- ary Society for High School Journalists, Grove Patterson chapter, was organized this year under the direction of Art Rice. For membership in the national society students are judged on scholarship, experience on the school publications and responsibility in their assignments. iiThose names marked with liil denote the national members. Don Perkins The Dole Crow Memorial trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding ath- lete of Whitmer High School. The trophy is designed to stimulate more interest in the field of sports and to urge every boy at Whitmer to contend in competitive games. The trophy was awarded last year to Don Perkins a sensational football player. Dale Crow was a member of the faculty before he went into the navy where he served as a naval aviator. He died in naval service after being a noted athlete at Whit- mer and the University of Toledo. SECOND ROW: L. Yarger, D. Whiteaker, A. Sharp, J. Howard. FIRST ROW: Mr. Brighton, K. Dubendorfer, H. Houle, Mr. Mustain. Whitmer All-Great Northern-Conference Choices Seven football players ffrom Whitmer were chosen by the six conference coaches for the all-conference team. On the first team were: Ken Dubendor- fer, Harold Houle, John Howard, and Dave Whiteaker. Each of these play- ers received a trophy from the Toledo Blade. John and Dave were unanimous choices and were therefore made co-captains. Second team selections included: Ronnie Holey, AI Sharp, and Larry Yarger. These fellows received gold footballs from the Blade. All-conference selections numbered four in basketball. For the first team Willie Kolinski and Dave Whiteaker were named. On second team were: Jerry Klatt and Glen Miller. First team'winners were awarded trophies, second team winners, gold basketballs. Dave Whiteaker was also co-captain of the basketball team, along with Bernard Vacik of Rossford. G. Miller, W. Kolinski, D. Whiteaker, J. Klatt. R2 VER ' If 1+ , X x 1, If fi I jf T F7 ,XQ SJ- , A' 'im-Q, xi gf rf A- Xaxllg 5 esgsmx J fifUx,,Q1 U .0 KKUUL X if Y ' 55' Riff-S kggf my xv? fb sf X gk 7m Q? 5 fE,Ax f w X gi X X' x- ' ff :Y Ulzqamgafivna, .15 1+ 4 1 1 ..--Lv.-',,... K A if -Q 7 A f 1 f If ,, L ' ll ll . A m 3 MT' v VV C- SECOND ROW: S. Forman, B. Tompkins, R. Brubaker, D. Houle, G. Pepin, C. Carsten, Mr. Rice, P. Hesriclf, C. Neuen- Derick, V. Mewbuorn, J. Chamness, D. Lenhart, S. Murnen, dorff, N. Sheckler, B. Wieland, L. Miller. D. Taylor. FIRST ROW: R. Horvath, S. Ferguson, H. Nine issues of the Flying W, The Monthly Tonic for School Spirit, were edited by the journalism class under the capable supervision of Art Rice. This Publication included sports, features, news, editorials, humor, gossip, and the students' opinions. Jim Uzmclc g g THIRD ROW: S. Ferguson, R. Horvath, S. Forman, W. Ellis, HOWOYCI, D- DGYICIC, D- MGYGFS, M- Becker, 5- Dvvis, R J. Hepfinger, B. Madison, J. Chamness, G. Swietzer, D, Alspach. FIRST ROW: J. Grimshaw, C. Carsten, S. Murnen Haskell, M, Sharp, B, Tompkins, D, Taylor, B, Upp,'SECOND H. Houle, Mr. Rice, C. Neuendorff, R. Brubaker, L. Miller, ROW: L. Blessing, N. Ray, D. Eash, J. Cole, C. Sutherland, N. Sheckler, M. Ray. B. Christlieb, V. Mewbuorn, D. Whiteaker, D. Kelley,' J. ma -fx. KT? THIRD ROW: P. Schaefer, K. Boerst, H. Kiker, J. Coberley, S. Brock, M. Becker, B. Wieland, G. Pepin, P. Hesrick, C. Cook, J. Smith, J. O'Neil, J. Haden, D. Snyder, A. Ralston. SECOND ROW: B. Borden, M. Fillbright, G. Boker, Davis, YL.'Draves, B. Miller, R. Wales, L. Aul, S. Mattes, B. Ollerlef A. Hall, M. Nagel, L. Coberley, L. Hall J. Herbster. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Schlegel, B. Diegel, M. West, L. Sparks, M. Hes- rick, N. Slusher, M. Sulzer, G. Lenhart, J. Hayes, C. Stewart N. Cable, M. Rothenberger. mln, Bow The Bowling Club was organized in October, l940. The club is com- posed largely of Seniors and Juniors with a few under-classmen. The Club meets every Monday and Wednesday at the Twin Oaks Bowl- ing Alley under the direction of Mrs. Irma Schlegel. THIRD ROW: J. Bomar, C. Weatherford, G. McKay, B. Bratton, A. Bauer, E. Mesick, N. Ray, E. Wilson, S. Zins- meister, P. Sutton, N. Gehring, J. Bellair, J. Snyder, B. Henry. SECOND ROW: J. Kerner, P. Limber, E. Grantll.- Kevins, P. Burley, G. Finley, M. Perkins, M. Tilenius, J. Morrill, M. Bird, D. Crowell, S. Leiner, M. Spring, D. Ben- ton. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Schlegel, N. Curson, D. Bell, R. Smith, G. Siefert, HS. Spencer, S. Wallace, M. Abramczyk, S. Dunham, A. Fahrer, P. Ottesen, G. Wandtke. tl' 1 if t T CY EW. Jwemre ' lmdvzavg ' THIRD ROW: A. Leger, L. Sparks, M. Barkimer, N. Weid- man, N. Puhringer, D. Landet, M. Lange, G. Finley, D. Eash, B. Diegel, S. Leonard, S. Spencer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Graves, L. West, M. Fillbright, D. Shaw, B. Mohr, M. Pres- To promote business leadership and to en- able wiser decisions in choosing occupations is the purpose of the F.B.L.A. The newly organized club is open only to Junior and Senior commer- tin, L. Aul, R. Southerland, Mr. Wardell, C. Cassill, M. Harris, P. Schaefer, Mr. Walker. FlRST ROW: B. Borden, V. Scoff, L. Schroeder, A. Seguin, J. Herbster, Miss Hafer, J. Weidman, C. Carsten, B. Wittman, C. Wisher. cial students. Miss Bette Hater and Gerald Wardell are advisors and Mrs. Marguerite Thompson, Harry T. Graves and Arden Walker are honorary members. Kltau, gm 'Tiff' THIRD ROW: Mr. Frost, A. Bauer, E. Mesick, N. Case, N. Puhringer, J. Haden, H. Keivens, G. Hill, L. Sparks, S. Spencer, S. Meadows. SECOND ROW: E. Kemper, G. Jack- son, L. Schroeder, J. La Rue, R. Meyer, J. Klatt, J. Grant, E. Striggow, R. Anderson, C. Rodgers, R. Long, R. Schultz. Under the capable guidance of our advisor, Bernard Frost, this organization has been very successful. lts purpose is to provide opportunity for students to play chess in their leisure mo- ments in the mornings and on meeting days. 70 FIRST ROW: W. Roth, N. Sheckler, W. Fowler, D. Steinem, J. Ursell, D. Haskell, C. Kiker, R. Warren, D. Marshall, J. Marks, R. Fey, R. Elieft, J. Carter, D. Hamilton, R. McLeod, M. Wass, C. Moore. Chess teams have been formed this year, and Jim tells us that the competition is mighty keen. Through this organization, Jim has learned to play a game both educational and relaxing. Jufwm Zio fm ' THIRD ROW: B. Smith, P. Gause, D. Wingate, J. Barnes, J. Snyder, E. Grant, B. Oden, C. Weatherford, L. Mathews, C. Hansen. SECOND ROW: P. Wolff, M. Perkins, R. DeNune, D. Wright, J. Keller, D. Landet. B. Wieland, S. Haverman, The homemakers Club is under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Brumm who has inspired the girls to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. The proceeds of their activities, selling Whit- mer hats and popcorn and candy at the basket- B. Duhigg. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Brumm, C. Stanger, J. Heyse, H. Warren, R. Cline, G. Good, H. Hayes, N. Cooper, J. Hiser, B. Hummon, M. Davis. ball games, were spent for improving the school through yearly gifts. These included mirrors in the rest rooms and redecorations of the Home Economics dining-room. A style show to interest girls in Home Economics, and other social acti- vities completed the calendar. juhuw, leadmlm, DK ' THIRD ROW: J. Adams, B. Henry, M. Sharp, P. Limber, M. Spring, D. Derick, J. Fahrer, S.-Stahl, A. Nitschke, H. Kiker. SECOND ROW: G. Baker, R. Fuss, W. Alt, B. Feeney, J. The purpose ot the Future Teachers of Amer- ica is primarily to encourage and aid high school students in the profession of teaching. The mem- bers receive experience from the grade schools ot Washington Township where they travel to Morrill, C. Sutherland, A. Fahrer, R. Horvath, H. Hayes. FIRST ROW: D. Grabach, S. Dunham, D. Collier, M. Schab- er, Mrs. Logan, J.' Cole, E. Boy, J. Weidman. instruct the students for one day. Jim and Jane are proud of the interested students who will possibly be the teachers of tomorrow. Primm Cbgfwfih THIRD ROW: E. Akers, D. Meyer, W. Fowler, H. Bunde, D. Collier, L. Yarger, E. Boy, D. Wingate, D. Nelson, W. Glonder, C. Sutherland. SECOND ROW: T. Barton, G. Miller, J. Cook, G. Curson, R. Holey, D. Whiteaker, W. ZLL The Hi-Y is an organization closely related to the Y. M. C. A. Its creed is: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. This year the Senior Hi-Y took part in the Christmas program. The Easter program was presented by the Junior Hi-Y and Y-Teens. THIRD ROW: C. Trapp, R. Stahl, L. Titgemeyer, L. Hoag- land, D. Kelley, J. Howard, B. Christlieb. SECOND ROW: B. Ewing, B. Warren, C. Kiker, J. Hart, J. Brace, H. Houle, ,IP ' Kolinski, D. Meyers, J. Klatt, D. Pointinger. FIRST ROW: Mr. Marshall, F. Dent, N. Hunter, D. Brubaker, B. Elder, G. Binder, S. Henderson, B. Alspach ,M. Hartsel. But Jim reminds us that it's not all work and no play. The basketball tournament held down at the Y during the Christmas holidays, as well as the swimming meet held in April, were really big events. The after-game dance, that the Hi-Y sponsored, was another big event. D. Lenhart, K. Dubendorfer. FIRST ROW: Mr. Marshall. K. Soari, D. Haskell, D. McLeod, D. Mock, G. Lynch, B. Roth, B. Jakubowski, D. Moore. pfwgedm gm THIRD ROW: E. Boy, G. Binder, R. Elder, W. Alt, R. Sem- lg, Swietzer, R. Colier.bSECOND ROW: Mr. Delph, H. Bunde, C.nSutherland, T. Cook, J. Gram, W. Glander, J. This organization is a service group for Whitmer. lt is composed entirely of boys, each of which averages the showing of about four or five movies a week. Under the advisorship of Carl Delph the mem- bers operate the projection room films and the E ' 27 i V,'V , I 2 ' 1 Hart. FIRST ROW: E. Appling, S. Henderson, J. Crowell, J. Burket, B. Blossom, W. Moyer, R. Grant. feature movies shown in the auditorium. Jim is proud of this organization and the swell work it is doing for the school. He reminds us that these boys receive no pay for their duties, their only compensation is their satisfaction in a job well done. Klub FIRST ROW: Mr. Rice, K. Saari, R. Elieff, Mr. Pritts. SECOND ROW: J. Chamness, V. Mewbourn, N. Sheckler, T. Abbott. The Camera Club was organized this year un- der the advisorship of Ralph Pritts and Art Rice. This club was founded to give students an oppor- tunity to advance in the field of photography. The 6 members practice the art of exposing, de- veloping and printing pictures. Jim would like to thank the Board of Educa- tion for purchasing the equipment to make this project possible. 'zz 'IJ-Juana THIRD ROW: C. Neuendorff, D. Eash, B. Tripp, M. Becker, C. Hofmann, S. Zinsmeister, C. Cook, M. Sulzer, S. Peterson, H Miller C Stan er SECOND ROW . , . g . : C. Carsten, S. Mur- nen, B. Weiland, N. Billheimer, D. Graber, M. Sharp, P. The Senior Y-Teens, which was organized in I9-45, is sponsored by Mrs. Edith Richer. Our purpose has been to grow as a person in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities in the knowledge and love of God. The activities of the club have been hayrides, Carpenter, J. Cole, B. Mangas, G. Pepin, P. Hesrick, J. Weimer. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Richer, S. Ferguson, J. Ery, L. Miller, B, Warrington, J. Speaker, R. Horvath, C. Stewart, R. Goodnite, J. Davies. roasts, Thanksgiving Assembly, Mother and Daughter's Banquet, and other parties. Jane regrets that this is her last year, but she will retain in memory many lasting friendships she has made. Klub Eid THIRD ROW: N. Sheckler, J. Marks, W. Fowler, J. Hart, D. Collier, B. Warren, C. Hofmann, P. Schaefer, R. Elieff. SECOND ROW: J. LaRue, C. Miller, C. Granthen, J. Grim- The Science Club is nicknamed the Atom Smashers . lts purpose is to increase the know- ledge of Science, perfect scientific skills, and give service to the school and the community. Under the guidance of our advisors, George Pallrand and Mrs. Mary Shook, each member shaw, R. Grau, L. Hoagland, R. Schultz, E. Striggow. FIRST ROW: Mr. Pallrand, D. Stienem, B. Madison, D. Haskell, K. Saari, J. Cole, B. Whittman, P. Monday, J. Adams. works on an individual project each semester. Jim has learned many new things in this or- ganization, through both the individual projects and the tirps that were made to various scientific institutions in the area. THIRD ROW: P. Schaefer, C. Cassill, P. Horton, A. Bauer, M. Lenhart, J. Deitrickson, L. Sparks, B. Jones, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Benton, D. Bishoff, M. Fillbright, B. Mohr, L. Aul, B. Feeney, J. Driver, D. Landet, A. Swietzer. FIRST ROW: Miss Kern, N. Ray, P. Tressler, C. Sparks, V. Scoff, J. Coberley, B. Whittman, D. Winfrey, M. Balough, W. Hankinson. gn.. 'M-jenna, The Junior Y-Teen started off the year with an acquaintance roast for the Freshmen. The next thing we presented was our after-game dance. In October we presented the Witches' Waddle at the Y-W. Before we knew it Christ- mas was here. Our committee for Christmas Cords worked very hard selling them. One of the high points of our activities was the Recognition THIRD ROW: J. Bellair, C. Weatherford, N. Puhringer, E. Wilson, M. Harris, L. Coberley, G. Baker, L. West, B. Henry. SECOND ROW: M. Lang, P. Limber, J. Herberster, M. Spring, A. Seguin, J. Morrill, M. Schaber, D. Shaw, D. H Assembly in which all Y-Teen clubs participated. ln February we presented the San Francisco Shuffle to raise some money to send Dorothy Benton to San Francisco, California, for the Na- tional Y. W. C. A. convention. Our next event was the Mother's and Daughter's Banquet to which all the Y-Teen club look forward, at Whitmer. Wright, M. Hall, D. Gillis. FIRST ROW: Miss Kern, B. Borden, D. Benton, S. Leonard, S. Miller, S. Spencer, A. Leger, C. Wisher, M. Abramczyk, P. Ottesen. THIRD ROW: M. Walter, L. Mathews, N. Meyer, J. Heyse, C. Wechsil, S. Stahl, K. Juers, M. Presten, B. Oden, K. Steele, N. Washburn, B. Buck, E. McNally, B. Kelley, H. Keivens. SECOND ROW: Miss Hafer, C. Hanson, B. Scheuer, B. Crowell, S. Leiner, A-VireIl, N. Wikstrom, A. .Suplwnwlm We have always had a lot of fun and serious work in our club. Both this year and last we have given dances, hayrides, and potlucks. We have had many projects, among them selling Christ- mas cards and salt, sponsoring a clothing drive, THIRD ROW: M. Whitt, C. Gose, N. Slusher, S. Coder, P Wolff, B. Upp, J. Bomar, G. Gensler, P. Gause, N. Curson L. Allen, M. Moore, Y. Inman, L. Nickols, J. Smith, B Smith, B. Driver. SECOND ROW: M. Perkins, J. Snyder, J Wagner, M. Nagel, N. Gagering, M. Wass, N. Nagle, B. Fuss, M. Tilenirs, M. Walters, C. Mock, J. Hoppe, J. God- bey, J. Farher, B. Bratton, A. Murnen. FIRST ROW: N. Cable, R. Hohl, B. Hudson, D. Landis, B. Storer, S. Brown, A. Farher, H. Hays, H. Kiker, K. Boerst, L. Jones, A. Viers. 74, -122114, helping orphans, and giving assemblies. Also, we have had representatives in many different circles and at Camp Storer. We hope to do many more things in the future with the help of our advisor, Miss Bette Hafer. Oberly, D. Hoffman, R. De Nune, S. Haverman, N. Clay- baugh, D. Snyder, J. Hayden, A. Rolston, M. Roach, R. Knepper. FIRST ROW: Miss Hater, P. Monday, W. Shaddy, J. Hiser, S. Dunham, J. Adams, C. Deitrickson, O. Brown, M. Hesrick, L. Chappell, B. Cherry, S. Wallace. l THIRD ROW: J. O'NieI, H. Warren, N. Clevenger, B. Bink- ley, M. Bork, N, Cooper, D. Schultz, P. Hall, J. Kerner, D Dishong, P. Bircher, E. Jordan, M. Monroe, M. Spaulding M. Ray, D. vorgef, B. Monroe. sEcoND ROW: M. Davis, Pl Brown, J. Keller, C. Lietzke, D. Smith, M. Bird, C. Carsten, 3 M. Sharp, F. Dennis, A. Hall, J. Barnes, S, Davis, L, Duling J. Barnes. FIRST ROW: E. Notziger, B. Spaulding, D. Cox M. Kliensmith, D. Timerman, Mrs. Ricker, R. Wales, Ml Schutt, W. Logan, J. Yeager. I ' 22116, The Freshman Y-Teen were organized by the Senior Y-Teen as their ser- vice project this year. The purpose of this club is to grow in friendshipxwith people of all races, religions, and nationalities to grow in knowledge in love of God. THIRD ROW: G. McKay, C. Nelson, B. Ritzenthaler, E. Ehm- ann, D. Wagle, N. Anderson, B. Miller, J. Bristow, V. Kremmetz, B. Boroski, M. Rothenberger, G. Wandka. SECOND ROW: C. Henzler, D. Sniadak, E. Grant, N. Mar- vin, P. Patrick B,. Miller, S. Mattes, I. Miller, M. McNalIey P. Sutton, M. King. FIRST ROW: M. Ardnt, P. Coker, G Lenhart, D. DeSeIms, C. Carsten, Mrs, Ricker, M, Shorp, B Winfrey, B. Smith, B. Cook. r Uwm1Zq,6v1 4, i .ids THIRD ROW: B. Christlieb, B. Binder, D. Pointinger, J. Mohn, J. Howard, H. Zimmerman, G. Bucher, H. Bunde. SECOND ROW: R. Stahl, J. Klatt, R. Haley, D. Whiteaker, This club is composed of boys who have won a varsity letter in one of the four interscholastic sports at Whitmer. Under the guidance of Mr. Donald Stacy, this organization has really done its part in promot- ing good sportsmanship at all times, both on the athletic field and in school. B. Kolinski, R. Kelley, R. Johnson, G. Miller. FIRST ROW: Mr. Stacy, B. Slusher, L. Yarger, K. Dubendorter, H. Houle, K. Saari, D. George, M. Hartsel, D. Moore. Our main social events were parties in the fall and spring, and an after-game dance. We also had charge of the concessions at the Circus. Jim says that he'll always remember his friends and experiences as a member of this great organization. BQQA, Bow ' SECOND ROW: Mr. Frost, W. Lowden, H. Hall, E. Waite B. Grau, N. Haas, L, Hoagland, L. Titgemyer, K. Hail J. Marks. FIRST ROW: J. Dunbar, G. Hill, D. Mock, B. Roth, Every Wednesday after school this year, Jim has taken his well-worn bowling shoes and I9 of his friends and gone to the Twin Oaks bowling alleys. With the help of our advisor, Mr. Bernard Frost, we set up tive teams with tour on a team. E. Kemper, B, Deerwester, E. Frosch, A. Frosch, E. Akers, B. Fosgate. Besides its being a good enjoyable sport, Jim claims it's a healthy game and a good way to learn co-ordination. This year has been one of the biggest in our boys bowling history. F W xx Xa' Xi x 'K ,W ii J: POR? RSLQ ,fLQjC2Xf63X mm - W fl if x fb ' 'f .. ,ff 79 Jim, Hand 1 THIRD ROW: W. Deerwester, J. Driver, R. Mattison, R. Grau, L. Hoagland, C. Granthen, C. Miller, R. Baumhower, Schuster, J. Wilkinson, D. Haskell, B. Mohr, A. Tassell, W. Rea, L. Aul, T. Hamann, B. Hensler. FIRST ROW: E M. Spring, D. Benton, C. McLeod, C. Windnag-le, B. Blos- Ewing, L. Blessing, P. Tassell, M. Rothenberger, H. Hayes, som, N. Ray, D. Eash. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brown, B. B. Warrington, F. Dent, J. Burket, T. Garrett, G. Smith, M Ewing, B. Christlieb, P. Smith, E. Striggow, W. Crowell, B. WGITSYS, D- Bell- The band looked in the pink this year, with their new uniforms of appropriate maize and blue, the school colors. They have played at every home game, and, whenever possible, have attended the games away. We are proud of our band. The band, under the direction of Clyde Brown, participated in the annual Circus, Great Northern Musical Festival, assem- blies, Christmas program, and Spring Festival. The band is larger this year than it has been in the past few years. We hope it keeps right on increasing, too! THIRD ROW: N. Meyers, M. Roach, L. Coberley, H. Steele, J. Wagner, S. Stahl, B. Smith, D. Eash, L. Miller, B. Henry. SECYOND ROW: S. Forman, J. DeNune, S. Leiner, C. Minh A. Seguin, R. Fuss, J. Bellair, A. Bauer, Y. Inman. FIRST ROW: Mr. Brown, B. Hudson, R. Goodnite, P. Ottesen, W. Shadday, C. Deitrickson, D. Brown, S. Spencer B. Jones, L. Sparks, S. Wallace. I 'JL M. zmgw The Senior Girls Glee Club is under the capable direction of Clyde Brown. The club is composed of sophomore, junior and senior girls. The girls take part in various programs throughout the year. Some of the girls are also in the A Capella Choir. They meet every Monday and Wednesday. THIRD ROW: M. Becker, B. Warrington, M. Walter, L. Jones, C. Gensler, P. Gause, C. Hansen, J. Bomar, A. Swietzer, B. Wieland. SECOND ROW: R. Hohl, J. Godbey, D. Hoffman, N. Nagel, M. Telenius, M. Preston, S. Haver- man, M. Nagel, D. Graber, C. Neuendorff. FIRST ROW Mr. Brown, B. Potter, H. Cline, H. Kiker, K. Boerst, C Wisher, D. Winfrey, J. Hiser, P. Monday, J. Adams, S Brown. nnof J 517114 5122 61145 G0 'THIRD ROW: B. Binkley, M. Kleinsmith, P. Sutton, J. O'Neil, B. Spalding, N. Clevenger, B. Ritzentholer, J. Plumb, B. Smith, M. Monroe, T. Kerner, G. McKay, M. Spalding, D. Timerman. SECOND ROW: C. Nelson, M. Mahon, D. Smith, J. Yeager, B. Miller, R. Wales, A. Mar- Under the supervision of our music director, Clyde L. Brown, our Glee Clubs and A Cappella Choir have had a successful year. They have given a number ot programs this year, including the Christmas program, and our own Spring Festival, and have participated in the Great Northern Conference Festival. At Christ- quardt, S. Mattes, A. Hall, P. Burley, T. Duling, D. Semler, J. Barnes, E. Grant, S. Good. FIRST ROW: M. King, P. Coker, G. Wandtke, D. Dishong, N, Cooper, Mr. Brown, B. Cook, E. Nofziger, P. Burtscher, M. Arndt, C. Lewis, L. Swartz. mas time, members of the Glee Clubs sang carols in the halls. With the ever-growing interest in music, our choirs are increasing in size every year. Every student in the Music Department seems to enjoy this work, and always is asking for new and more songs. 48044 gm gm THIRD ROW: A. Brennan, D. McLeod, J. Keller, l:. Girardot, Fisher, B. Christlieb, D. Marshall, E. Boy. FIRST ROW: Mr R. King, E. Akers, R. Johnson, A. Mortemore, W. Ellis, R. Brown, R. Abramczvk. W. Rodaers. R. Kurth D. Herbster Semler, E. Nealand. SECOND ROW: J. Burket, R. Fosgate, A. Seguin, L. Wagner, K. Swindle, T. Abbott, K. Larrow, D W. Threm, R. Pritts, W. Lowden, J. Feeney, R. Stahl, R. Samples. 82 mmm, 'JL 7711110 P Schaefer, H. Kiker, C. Cassill, B. Christlieb, M. Harris, J. Coberly, K. Boerst Here they are in full dress, and most attractive! Whitmer's Major and Majorettes are among the finest in the Great North- ern Conference. Snappy routines, coordinated and novel, this year brought rounds of applause from spectators whenever the group appeared. Drum Major Beryl Christlieb, resplendent in white and gold, and the team of'six pretty Majorettes have been favorites of the school on many an occasion. With the colorfully-dressed Whitmer Band, these hard-work- ing students have been an important factor in building and maintaining student support at all athletic contests, and at other important student events. Jim will remember for years o come, the colorful spectacle of this team of enthusiastic pep- builders! J!t.tldQA.,HIld.g The Trades cmd Industries shop, under the direction of Thad Speier, had an interesting year. The purpose of this new addition is not to make skilled tradesmen out of the boys but to give them basic principles of machines, tools, and dies. T and I is a two-year course open to Juniors and Seniors. They must have had one year of lndustrial Arts, two years math, and two years of related subjects. Mr. Speier took the boys to visit several plants such as the Martin-Parry Corporation and the Willys-Overland Company. Fifteen selected students are taking the T and l course, eight Senior, and seven Junior. The shop hours are conducted in the morning from 8:30 till ll 130 and in the afternoon, related classes from l2:45 till l:3O. ln future years the T and l hopes to make more improvements and offer many more advantages to the boys. 'f I ar It X' 4' 'Sp-mth, 4' 2 X x x C 'f if f if Mx ,X fnbwdurhbn, SPEECH is the index of the mind. At Whitmer, under the direction and helpful coaching of Miss Rebecca Wirick, speech and dramatics director, students learn to express themselves orally, and well. They learn to display poise and ease as they take part in dramatic productions, andas they speak knowingly from the platform or stage. ln a variety of activities, Speech students at Whitmer have been out- standing. They have enacted plays which normally are undertaken only by college players. They have -participated in discussions of current problems in citizenship and school life. Furthermore, they have learned to think as they have learned to speak. By so doing, Speech students have added a rich contribution to the heritage that is Whitmer's. Among the several activities this year have been the Senior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, with a cast of 34, the Junior Play, Snafu with a cast of 20, the Prince of Peace oratorical contest in which 50 students participated, the following one-act plays: Minor Miracle , Two Crooks and a Lady , Ringing in the Groom , and lf Men Played Cards As Women Do , radio panel discussions in which Whitmer students discussed with ,To- ledo high school students topics of current interest, and the Ohio High School Speech League contests. ffuhce. n Peace, THIRD ROW: P. Hesrick, B. Borden, M. Lenhart, D. Benton, N. Ray, D. Shaw, M. Spring, S. Leiner, C. Carsten, D. Hoff- man, B. Feeney, B. Mohr, J. Driver, M. Fillbright, J. Cole, E. Mesick, M. West. SECOND ROW: S. Ferguson, G. Pepin, D. McLeod, W. Alt, E. Nealand, R. Fischer, J. Hamann, B. For the past 24 years the Ohio Council of Churches has sponsored a Prince of Peace Decla- mation Contest, and Whitmer students have taken part in the contest for the last four years. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Rebecca Wirick, fifty students took part in the speech contest. This was the largest number of students ever to participate from Whitmer. Of the fifty local competitors there were eleve- Christlieb, D. Derick, V. Mewbuorn, J. Klatt, D. Lenhart, D. Williams, C. Sutherland, B. Elder, D. Haskell, B. Alspcch, C. Neuendorff. FIRST ROW: Miss Wirick, M. Becker, S. Brock, L. Miller, B. Warrington, B. Smith, B. Henry, R. Hor- vath, M. Hesrick, P. Monday, J. Adams, J. Davies. en first place winners, who received a bronze medal as an award. Following this, four county contests were held, and from Whitmer's eleven contestants there were three first place winners and one second place winner. They were: Dick Derick, Beryl Christlieb, and Bob Alspach. Marianna Becker received second place. The three county winners then advanced to the dis- trict contests. Zlallm, FIRST ROW: C. Sutherland, R. Alspach, J. Hamann, A. Sharp. SECOND ROW: R. Pritts, K. Cox, Mr. Pritts, G. Jones, N. Burrow. Added to this years' speech class activities are the Hoot 'N Holler Boys. Literally they are the for any stage show to be produced at Whitmer. It is their job to build the flats and anything else new stage crew club. Without the carpenter needed for a production. work of this group it would be close to impossible Minor Miracle Ringing in the Groom Jim Um-HCL P1111-4' i l FIRST ROW: J. Davies, M. Spring, B. Mohr, B. Grau, D. THIRD ROW: B. Warrington, D. Haskell, R. Pritts, J. Ham Williams, Miss Wirnck, J. Hepflnger, B. Henry, A. Nitscke. man, E. O'Niel, C. Cassill, C. Neuendorff, M. Becker, N SECOND ROW: L. West, D. McLeod, B. Elder, J. Chamness, Gehring, L. Miller. D. Derick, C. Westray, C. Sutherland, R. Fischer, B. Alspach. Four one-act plays were presented this year by the speech classes, under the direction of Miss Rebeca Wirick, dramatics instructor. Jordan-Jim Hamann Hale-Ronnie Fisher McClane-Howard Blair Laslos-Jerry Chamness Two Crooks and o Lady Miller-Robert Grau Lucille-Louise Miller Simms-Vane-Marianna Gran-Barbara Henry Bertha-Miriam Spring George-Eddie O'Neil Ruth-Bea Mohr Wilbur-Bob Elder Mildred-Jean Davies Aunt Ella-Arlene Nitscke Harriet--Nancy Gehring Becker Men Played Cords As Miss Jones-Marlyn West Women Do lnspector-Charles John-Don Haskell Westray Bob-Dick McLeod Policeman-Ronnie Pritts George-Dale Williams Marc-Jerry Hepfinger f ff if 5-r,,,f 7 -,ag +4 M ff fxff FNQ f V figifx www gdmam F NL 4: iii fl 'Q J Ltr' ,wg k,k,, , 1 .. rl Af1-E:A',, ,ht This year provided a full and well-rounded program' for the boys' physical education classes, capably directed by Mr. Donald Stacy. The boys enjoyed seasons of soccer, baseball, volley ball, tumbling and other sports. To the list of tumbling apparatus Mr. Stacy arranged to add a set of traveling rings, and two sets of stationary rings. Stace helped the boys work out new and different tumbling activi- ties. These classes present an active period for physical education, and lead the boys to better habits in healthful living. L 'Q The Girls' Physical Education classes aid the building of better and healthier bodies. Miss Elinor Fisher, Physical Education in- structor, stated that gym classes encourage good health, cleanliness and sportsmanship among the girls. The first six weeks the girls played soccer and various indoor activities. Next followed hockey, volley ball, and basketball. Circus time found the gym full of dancing figures doing what comes natcherly as all dances portrayed are original. During the spring when the weather per- mits the girls spend their class periods out- side playing softball. E + a 1 'K ,Y an f MQ ,. ,, s,, i. i is s , iu i e rss, g ,sw gg iifi by nw f fiz ew ' - ,1 ki' W D is i,,,, Q l The development of Physical Education at Whitmer endeavors to make available to the student body, a well-rounded program of acti- vities. The activities include fundamental skills in various athletic sports, and games, the instruction in recreational leisure time activities, and help to develop those desirable traits of character which will make for a bet- ter citizen of our community. We take special interest in the handicapped and try to give them help so that they may better adjust themselves. We try to make the instruction as informal and interesting as we can. Another great project of the Physical Edu- cation Department of Whitmer is the circus. This circus has occurred for 15 years and has been held in March. This year of l949 the circus was presented on March l7, l8, and I9. Some of the acts that were presented were a variety of dances, comedy acts, animal acts, boys' and girls' tumbling, ladder pyramids, boys' pyramids, and co-ed acts. All of these acts were to show what really happens in Whitmer each year to develop good healthy bodies, vrx -F -k k VE -r + 4 YJ QVF 4 45, ii? X C xx 4 fb f 'X AF' -K +1 X.. f 4 1 N7 ,ff k B f I 4 f .L If R' ' GT 4 X ff 1. - V XXX ' fu 1 If J Kg If I N f j ,O n 'f B A S K E T B A L L Where you see baseball at Whitmer you'll see Mr. Don- ald Stacy, the baseball men- tor of Whitmer High School, serving in this capacity for his nineteenth season. E' fe 5 l I Pw-IOO-n Coaching the Varsity football to the GNC. co- championship we find Robert il3obl Mustain and Art lArtiel Brighton. iThey said we could call them Artie and Bob if we defeated Maumee. Need- less to say, we did.l George Pallrand, lightweigh coach, also inspired his team to win a G.N.C. championship undefeated. Nice going, Coach. Presenting Al Alvarez and George Pallrand, coaches of Varsity and Lightweight bas- ketball, respectively. Coach Alvarez led his boys in an un- defeated conference season, while Mr. Pallrand's quintet dropped only two games. T Again we find Mr. Robert Mustain head coach of the re- c organized track team. The K first since l93l. 0 P 3:78 V F959 E 1 Q s 2 's.. '!l :ff .w, ,rj Y : m Umm, Jnniball. l SECOND ROW: T. Ritzenthaler, C. Garberson, R. Stahl, J. Bunde, E. Boy. FIRST ROW: M. Hartsel, D. Collier, Coach Miller, J. Mohn, J. Cook, J. Gollan, G. Miller, J.,-Klatt, J. Mustain, L. Yarger, C. Kiker, D. Poitinger, K. Dubendorfer, Smith, J. Hill, D. Whiteaker, B. Kolinski, D. Brown, J. Ham- R. Holey, H. Houle, J. Howard, A. Sharp, D. Kelley, N. ann, T. Barton, G. Curson, D. Wingate, A. Striggow, H. Hunter, D. Moore, Coach Brighton, J. Graham. Date We Opponent They Sept. l7 ............ 7 Gibsonburg ..... ,.... O Sept. Z4 ............ l3 Bowling Green ............ 26 Oct. l ............ 32 Clay ..................... ....... 6 Oct. 8 ............ O Rossford .................... 7 Oct. lS ............ 38 Monroe Central .......... O Oct. 22 ............ l2 Perrysburg .......... ..... O Oct. 28 ............ Zl Maumee .... ........ 6 Nov. 8 ............ 25 Sylvania ...... ........ l 2 Nov. l2 ............ 20 Norwalk ...... 6 manquwuam ' The Whitmer Panthers successfully opened their 1948 season by defeat- ing Gibsonburg by 7-O on September l7. The game was scoreless until three minutes remained in the final quarter, when Jim Mohn hit pay dirt, after Ken Dubendorfer ran from the 30 yard line to the 2, on a reverse. Harold Houle kicked the point to make the score 7. The Panthers -suffered their first defect at the hands of the Bowling Green Bobcats, ending up with a score of 26-13. Though the game was a defeat, it was sparked on by Glen Miller and Jim Mohn, with a touchdown each. azomffmywi In the first G.N.C. game of the season, the Washington Township huskies spanked the charges of Dick Wallace, for Coach Mustain's first win over Clay since the opening of the conference in April, I944. Dave Whiteaker, Glen Miller, Jim Mohn, Ken Dubendorfer, John Gollan, and Dinny Moore each added points to a total score of 32-6 for the game in which Clay dedicated its new stadium. October 8, brought doom to the Panthers, the Rossford Bulldogs pulling down a victory of 7-O. Both teams fought hard, and while Rossford went home with the score, Whitmer was consoled in knowing the Panthers were ahead in yardage by both ground and aerial attacks. The dedication of the John Wallace Whitmer Memorial Stadium took place on October l5. Parents of the team were honored on the night also: Coaches Brighton and Mustain had 66 players participate in this game, which was a colorful event. The backfield was sensational while Ronnie Holey and Dick Irish Kelley showed themselves up in the line. The score: Whitmer 38, Monroe Central Catholic O. The next game found Whitmer across the river at Perrysburg for the big- gest scare of the season. Perrysburg, the underdog, was even with a score- less tie at half time. Pepped up by Artie and Bob , the Panthers scored l3 points in the second half with Dave Whiteaker and Larry Yarger taking the honors. Our victory over Maumee, with the score Zl-6, was the first defeat for Maumee in l6 games. After three excellent passes by quarterback, Jerry Klatt, the score was i9-O, in the first part of the game. Dave Whiteaker, John Howard, AI Sharp, Jim Mohn and Harold Houle each played a good part in this game to make a winning score. Sylvania, the last G.N.C. game for the eleven Seniors on the squad was another happy one. It was a bruising battle with Whitmer coming out on top 25-l2. November l2, brought the last game of the i948 season along with coronation of the Football Queen, Dorothy Eash. To make the festivities per- fect the Panthers defeated Norwalk 20-6. Dave Poitinger and John Howard were outstanding in the game. wuyfm jwwafr SECOND ROW: Cooch Pallrand, H. Zimmerman, R. Old' Ellis. FIRST ROW: W. Crayne, D. Kramer, A. Mortemore, E field, B. Slusher, B. Howe, W. Johnson, D. Plue, K. Yarger, Scanes, B. Werner, B. Nelson, B. Gose, R. Francis, R. Pritts ' ' J G h . E. Poitinger, J. Feeney, B. Francis, W. Threm, W. Pentz, B. D. Ery, E. Sharp, D. Collier, . ra om As the pages of another chapter of the ever-increasing volume of Whit- mer's athletic achievements ending the football season of i948-49 were put on the shelf, we see the Lightweights coached by Mr. Pallrand as the cham- pions of the Great Northern Conference. With superb coaching and playing ability, the Panthers were undefeated in league competition. Nice going fellows! Date We sept, 21 .... ...... 1 8 Oct. 6 ...... ...... l 3 Oct. I3 .... ...... 2 7 Oct. 21 .... ...... l 4 Oct. 27 .... ...... 2 O Nov. 4 .... ...... 4 O Nov. 8 .... 6 100 Opponent They Woodward ..... ....... l 8 Clay .......... ..... O Perrysburg ..... ..... O Maumee .... ....... l 2 Sylvania ...... ..... 6 Rossford .. .... . O Woodwa rd 27 V 'll Q! umm, awww www Whitmer romped to their second Varsity championship within the year by taking the G.N.C. Championship through the playing ability of these boys you see on this page. The Panthers, coached by Al Alvarez, were the first team in two years to defeat Rossford on their home floor. Whitmer's basketball quintet lost none of the ten conference games. 'lSE: B. Kolinski l37J, G. Miller l38l, M. Hartsel l34l, J. Klatt l35l, G. Lynch l39l, D. Poitinger l3Ol, J. Mohn l4Ol, L. Yarger l33l, R, Stahl l36l, J. Gollan C3ll, D. Whiteaker l4lJ, J. Hill l32P. 2 away. awww SECOND ROW: H. Bunde, R. Stahl, J. Hill, B. Kolinski, D. Whiteaker, J. Gollan, G. Lynch, Mr. Alvarez. SECOND ROW: M. Hartsel, J. Klatt, G. Miller, D. Poitinger, J. Mohn, L. Yarger. Whitmer, 38-Central Catholic, 58 The first Whitmer basketball game of the l948-l949 season was played at the Sports Arena, as part of a double-header which saw' Whitmer bow to Central's fast break to the tune of 58 to 38, Kolinski netting eight points. Whitmer, 40-Alumni, 'I9 The Whitmer Varsity, again led by Kolinski, won an easy victory over the confident Alumni. Whitmer, 28-DeViIbiss, 34 Whitmer and DeVilbiss battled on even terms during the entire game, but DeVilbiss' close defense held Whitmer to only 28 points while DeVilbiss scored 34. Jerry Klatt was high with eight markers. Whitmer, 52+Perrysburg, 29 We won' an easy 52 to 29 victory over Perrysburg. Whiteaker and Klatt were high scorers for Whitmer. Coach Al Alvarez gave every man a chance to play. Whitmer, 41-Fremont St. Joseph, 42 Fremont St. Joe handed Whitmer their third defeat of the season on St. Joe's floor, with the hosts leading throughout the entire game by at least lO points, except during the last quarter. Whitmer put on a furious fourth quarter drive, but it was too late, and dropped to St. Joe, 41, to 42. Mel Hartsel and Kolinski were high scorers. Whitmer, 36-Rossford, 32 Whitmer handed Rossford its first defeat in two years of G.N.H.S. Basketball Conference, upsetting Rossford 36 to 32. Kolinski and Larry Yarger were high point men with IO and 9 points respectively. Whitmer, 39-Holland, 22 Whitmer humbled Holland in a non-league game to the tune of 39 to 22. Whiteaker was high with 8 points while Klatt and Miller each tallied 7. Whitmer, 53--Sylvania Burnham, 33 Sylvania Burnham made a good stand in the first quarter, but Whitmer splurged ahead handing our main rival a defeat of 53 to 33. Whiteaker was high with l3 while Klatt and Miller were second with l l. Whitmer, 54--Clay, 25 The Panthers found an easy victim when Clay invaded our gym. We had no trouble as we were in the lead all of the way. Klatt meshed l2 points while Kolinski had ll. 9. fzvagghampi Whitmer, 50-Monroe Central, I9 Whitmer's now title-bound cagers swept over Monroe Central in our gym. Coach Al Alvarez used his entire squad and ll players made the scoring column for Whitmer. Poit- inger and Whiteaker each tossed in lO. Whitmer, 47-Maumee, 42 Whitmer's hope for' a non-defeat league season was about dropped when Maumee came back for a fourth-quarter scare. Glen Miller was high for the evening with l8 Points. Whitmer, 50-Perrysburg, 36 On our second round of league games Whit- mer was on the short end of a first quarter score. This was when Coach Alvarez put in Mel Harstel who sparked the team on. Glen Miller and Jerry Klatt were high-scoi'ers'for the evening. Whitmer, 44--Scott, 37 With Scott behind most of the way, we beat them even though they were at our heels. Whiteaker put on a scoring show of his own, netting i5 points, most of them in the first half. Whitmer, 37-Rossiford, 30 Whitmer made it her seventh straight G.N.C. win, playing Rossford in 'their gym. Kolinski and Whiteaker were high for Whit- mer. Whitmer, 53-Sylvania Burnham, 42 Sylvania made it rough for our boys, having a half-time score of 22-22, but we pulled ahead. Klatt and Poitinger put on a second- half scoring show as high point men for Whit- mer. Whitmer, 48-Ottawa Hills, 60 Playing a hard fought game we lost our fourth contest in l6 starts. Miller and White- aker were our high-point men having ll and IO points respectively. Whitmer, 37-Monroe Central, 23 We won our second game over Monroe Central at Monroe. Klatt and Hartsel each scored 6 points for our team. Our reserves played most of the game. Whitmer, 63-Clay, 27 Whitmer cagers cemented the G.N. Basket- ball Conference, title by routing Clay on Clay's floor. Whiteaker's i3 points and Klatt's l2 paced the winners. Whitmer, 44-Maumee, 34 lt was our lOth straight G.N.C. triumpr. closing a fine campaign. Maumee was lead- ing at the half, 2l-l7, but the shooting of Whiteaker and Miller and the ,great defensive play of Jerry Klatt brought Whitmer to safe ground. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS iBowling Greenl Whitmer, 56-Clay, 37 The Panthers routed Clay for the third time this season with no trouble at all. Whiteaker scored 2O. Whitmer, 50-Sylvania Burnham, 31 We coasted over Sylvania in the semi-finals and went on to the finals. Miller contributed I5 points. Whitmer, 25-Bowling Green, 40 Bowling Green had no trouble trouncing the Whitmer Panthers in the finals. Miller scored lO. Losing the tournament we now go on to the Sandusky tournament. lSanduskyl Whitmer 30-Bellevue 60 Panthers Close 'Basketball Season: Lose Tournaments V Bellevue's fast stepping five rolled to an easy 60-30 win over the Panthers Friday, March ll, in the Sandusky Junior High gym. The Panthers did their best but the Bellevue Redmen set a torrid pace in the first half to build up a score of 36-7. Although the Pan- thers were only outscored by one point in the second half, it had little bearing as the 29 point difference in the first half was just a bit too much. The Panthers ended their i948 and i949 cage campaign with a boastful i6 win, six loss record. ' 4 9. amfwwau, 5. 91.5 fharnpiona, SECOND ROW: Mr. Pallrand, B. Nelson, E. Poitinger, K. ROW: W. Therm, A. Mortemore, B. Werner, D. Kramer, B Yarger, B. Howe, R. Pritts, J. Graham, D. Collier. FIRST, Slusher, H. O'Nezil. Not to be outdone by the Varsity, the Pan- ther Reserves also made their basketball trophy the second championship of the year. Date We Nov. 3O .............. 20 Dec. 7 ..... ........ 2 l Dec. lO ......... .... 3 5 Dec. l4 .............. 29 Dec. l7 .............. 3l Jan. 4 ..... ........ 5 l Jan. 7 ................ 28 Jan. l8 .............. 39 Jan. l4 .............. 28 Uv Opponent They Central Catholic .... 33 ' ' 28 DeVilbiss ................ Perrysburg .............. 24 Fremont St. Joseph 26 Rosstord ................ l3 Holland .................. l l Sylvania ................ 27 Monroe Central ...... l6 Clay ........................ l6 George Pallrand's five responded superbly to his able coaching, losing only two conference games. Date We Jan, Zl .............. 46 Jan. 28 .............. 33 Feb. l ........ ....... 3 4 Feb, 4 ...... ....... 3 6 Feb. ll .............. 22 Feb4 'l2 .............. 33 Feb, I5 .............. 47 Feb. I8 .............. 43 Feb. 25 .............. 24 Opponent They Maumee ................ 25 Perrysbu rg .............. l 4 Scott ........... ........ l 6 Rossford ..... ........ 2 l Sylvania .................. 24 Ottawa Hills .......... 35 Monroe Central ...... 33 Clay ........................ 22. Maumee ................ 3l Jlwzclc. jmm. FOURTH ROW: H. Bunde, H. Houle, J. Howard, W. Padley, G. Drake, D. Kelley, C. Granthen, J. Cook, J. Smith O'WhaIey, A. Sharp, R. Rice, R. Mustafaga, J. Whitten, T. SECOND ROW: D. Moore, B. Borden, B. Christlieb, H. Roe, Barton. THIRD ROW: R. Mustain, J. Pelton, T. Veneer, D, R. Patrick, N. Hunter. FIRST ROW: R. Fischer, S. Bomar. A track team was re-organized in I948 by Robert Mustain after a lapse of several years. Though the team had new uniforms and nearly all new equipment, they lacked practice. The Whitmerites met Clay competitors in a dual meet and were defeated. A tri-meet was held with Sylvania and Adrian. The points for Whitmer were contributed by Don Padley, Harold Rice, and Denny Moore. The Panthers did place fourth in the G.N.C. relays. 5121! R. Johnson, A. Striggow, D. Hartsel, D. George, R. Jakabowski, F. La Fever. The Golf team under the guidance of Superintendent Earl B. Driver and James Vischer is looking forward to a fine season this year, since a number of the boys from last year's team are returning. 6 FIRST ROW: G. McKay, N. Cable, P. Ottesen, D. Yarger. SECOND ROW: J. Lenhart, M. Ray, C. Stewart, D. Timerman. Whitmer's eight energetic cheerleaders contributed much in both football and basketball season. The new cheers they introduced, the new school spirit they helped so much to produce, and their general attitude throughout are to be commended, and the Oracle Staff congratulates them on a splendid job well done. a3a4,e6alL THIRD ROW: B. Slusher, D. Poitinger, D. Whiteaker, J. Hill, W. Crowell, D. Haley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stacy, B. Poitinger, B. Spaulding, J. Klatt, G. Curson, J. Mohn, E. Boy, B. Gilbert. FIRST ROW: D. Collier, J. Miller, R. Stahl, B. Young, H. Zimmerman, M. Hartsel. z8mmbalL Whitmer's Panthers inaugurated their l948 baseball season by suffering a defeat. lt was the Waite lndians who skinned the Panthers with a I7-2 score. Jig Curson made two bingoes. The second adventure also proved fatal to the Stacy squad, with Perrys- burg victorious to the tune of 9-3. Bud Gilbert did some fancy batting with three hits in four times at bat. Next on the year's schedule was Rossford, who came across the river with one thought in mind-victory. The Bulldogs obtained just that. The score was 8-3. Though Bud Young's pitching ability was superb, lhe allowed only three hitsl , the fellows at plate gave little support in the game with Monroe Cen- tral. Whitmer's fourth defeat sung a 3-O song. Game number five was ya victory over Sylvania Burnham, the score being 5-2. Glen Miller made two hits for two times at bat. Ken Dubendorfer and Harold Zimmerman each hit a double. The Clay-Whitmer game added another defeat to our list. The Panther's hits were evenly divided. Larry Yarger showed good form in pitching. The final score read 5-4. Lady Luck accompanied the Panthers to a l l-3 victory over Maumee. Bud Gilbert and Kenny Dubendorfer shone at the plate, while Bud Young did some fine pitching, allowing only four hits. The Whitmer nine lost again to Perrysburg, this time only 3-l. Larry Yarger's pitching was good, but the support given to him by fellow team- mates wasn't enough. Waite's lndian's came after another victory over the Panthers in the next game of the season. They went home with lO points to our 5. Glen Miller made 3 hits. Twelve and 5 were the important numbers for this, the Whitmer-Monroe Central game. The Panther's were defeated. Hitting doubles this game were Bill Kolinski, Harold Zimmerman, and Ken Dubendorfer. ln the second game with Clay for the season, Whitmer won. Bud Poitin- ger won his own game by hitting a home run, making Whitmer the winner with a 2-l victory. Sylvania was nipped by Whitmer for the second time. This time it was by a single run. Each man made a hit which mounted this score to l3 for the Panthers. Whitmer's squad made one last victory for the season, again over Mau- mee. The score was lO-4. Jerry Klatt and Harold Zimmerman together scored 4 hits. With this game Whitmer's total wins numbered 5. The Panther's last league game of the season ended as the first, in de- feat. lt was Rossford who took a l3-7 victory. Bud Gilbert made 2 hits in this game. l For the tournament Whitmer played Central. The Panthers made no score while Central piled up 8 runs. Mel Hartsel .made 3 hits in 4 times at bat. This loss marked the lOth for Whitmer's i948 season. More success next year, fellows. 911, 'Wlamofukwz Reynald Riser l l 933- I 949l Jim J 46'aAluztlzall, jmm. The Freshman Basketball Team coached by Glen Crow had a short season with five games. There were two games played with Sylvania and two with Clay, all ending in defeat. The other game, with Maumee, was finished with a win. Mr. Crow stated that although the team lost 4 out of 5 games this year, the scores were close, and the boys will make good material for the Reserve team. Whitmer Freshmen played in the Freshman Invitational Tournament at Sylvania. The team came home with a Runner-up Trophy, after beating Maumee and Monclova, and los- ing to Perrysburg by a point. Date We Opponent They Dec. I7 .............. I5 Clay ...................... 20 Dec. 2l .............. 40 Clay ...................... 44 Jan. 20 .............. 20 Sylvania ................ 22 Jan. 27 .............. 26 Maumee ..... ...... l 5 Feb. lO .............. 35 Sylvania ................ 40 Tournament at Sylvania Feb. 19 .............. 22 Maumee .............. 21 Feb. 26 .............. 44 Monclova ............ 37 Feb, 26 .............. 34 Perrysburg ............ 35 ' dh N ' ' ' QM? Kfwt x- ' K VVVX rn qw? ESX ligjg W 'W-KQV1 VD fm' ' IM. K N'Q Ck-fx ', f dx A I ff X' A' G A' f ,. 421 fx CX? l' i 'R i 41, fnbwna, A' . X X Y if x ar Wavwnl Pm Jack, Ozzie, Ronnie, Scotty Marianna, Phyllis, Beverly, Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole Joan and Chuck, Marge and Dale Georgia and Virgil ldeal Gift and Variety Shop Doris Kennedy and Coolie Jones Dick, Carol, Louise, Caroline Marilyn and Dale Barbara, Jo Ann, Charlotte, Nancy Nancy Neuendorff Compliments of Ressler Printing Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Neuendorff Hopewell, Dew Drop lnn Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alspach, Sr. Fisher's Shoes, Clothing and Gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carsten Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mahon and Margie Kelley, Haas, Barton, Meyers Barbara Myers Compliments of Hamilton Market Mrs. Irma Schlegel Bette Hater, Rebecca Wirick, Elizabeth Brown Compliments of Gray's Market The two Jeans Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Rice Compliments of Jerry Bellair's Service Station ideal Beauty Salon, E. McHarg Mr. and Mrs. James A Forman Donna Taylor and Allen Riddle Beverly Tompkins and Lee Freeman PORTRAITS OF QUALITY 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 LIVINGSTON STUDIOS 4l7 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio THE RUPP AND BOWMAN CO. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT 315-317 Superior Street lFirst Floorl Laboratory Supplies Reagent Chemicals Balance and Weight Microscopes and Magnifiers I. S. JANNEY Hardware Pittsburgh Paints General Electric Appliances 5761 Secor Road. La. l288 HOPEWEll GROCERY School Supplies Novelties 58ll jackman Road-La. 6367 Groceries-Meats-Fresh Vegetables Hours 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. except Sunday Ask for Green Savings Stamps We now have Carr Cookies OTTO'S VARIETY A STORE Trilby, Ohio Open IO to IO 7 Days a Week OVERMEYER'S MARKET Open 9 A.M. 'Till IO P.lv1. Daily Phone Ki. 4774 Corner Lewis Avenue and Alexis Road TOLEDO, OH IO DOUGLAS RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 4949 Douglas Road-La. 9726 Records Radio R.C.A.-Motorola-Zenith Radios-Television Radio and Television Service PEPIN'S Wearing Apparel and Shoes - Wernerts Corners Ki I253 Ideal Gift 8. Variety Shop 2542 Tremainsvi I le Road La. 4262 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Notions, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ready to wear, candy, cigarettes Shavers' lce Cream II2 Congratulations to the class of '49 from the Douglas Road Church of the Nazarene Rev. O. V. Mewbuorn--Pastor Phone' La-6527 ,, , WHAT'S TOMORROW lIKE? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place-a bright attractive office where you'II find old friends and make new ones. Tomor- row can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone job-IF you can measure up to the fine standards of communica- tions work. Come in and talk it over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 Huron Street THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TRIlBY FARM DAIRY A Complete Line of Pasteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products 6043 Secor Road La. 8800 GLASS - Servant of Mankind Glass today retains all of its older uses, its unique virtues unmatched by any other material. lt furnishes strong, lightweight containers-now so low in cost that they are considered throw-away items. lts exclusive beauty in stemware and tableware still contribute to gracious dining. Medicine and other laboratory sciences continue to be completely dependent upon glass. But today, greatindustries are finding glass equally essential. Precision- made television bulbs are now mass-produced to meet growing demand. Structural glass blocks and lightweight insulation have made possible new concepts in building. Glass is revolutionizing the textile world in the form of new fireproof draperies and other fabrics. ln tens of thousands of ways, glass is making life easier and better for everyone. And, fortunately, glass is plentiful. The materials from which glass is produced are literally inexhaustible. Modern methods have made it economical to manufacture in all its countless forms. All this is an achievement of American inventive genius, American sci- entific research and engineering know-how , American mass production techniques. Owens-Illinois Glass Company is proud of the role it has played in this achievement . . . an achievement which has transformed an ancient art into a modern science serving all mankind in a myriad of ways. OWENS-lllIN0lS GLASS COMPANY Tddm0Mo THYER LUMBER COMPANY Yard One-7208 Douglas Road Phone Whiteford Center No. 8 Yard Two-Wayne Street at Terminal Railroad Wa. 343 I Millwork and Wallboard-Kitchen Cabinets-Roofing- Tile--Cement-Row Windows BENNETT GRILL 44l 7 Bennett Road ' French Fried Hot Dogs ' Burger-in-a-Basket ' Minute-Steak Dinner ' Homemade Pies-Fountain ' Fish Fry Every Friday Harold Blessing and Sid Sommers Hours-6 A.M. to l:30 A.M. House Raising and Moving Machinery Moving and Erection Po. 3060 DREW CARTAGE COMPANY Moving and Setting Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Steam Shovels, Safes, etc. l706 Summit Street Toledo Il, Ohio A. W. Taylor-Res. Phone La. 2794 H. L. Drew--Po 0022 ,, ,., l. S. DAVIS INTERIOR DECORATOR Let Us Help You Beautify Your Home Ki 68II 4546 Douglas Road ALEXIS ROAD FLORIST and GREENHOUSE Corsages, Wedding Designs our speci- ality. Try us for your next Prom or Party. Prices you can afford. La 927 l Compliments of P. D. COOK Class Rings Commencement Announcements H E R F F -.I O NES Representative Ride at ROSEVIEW RANCH Rate-Sl.00 per hour Hay Rides-S1000 per hour K: is P .CQ- It is given to only a few to use P lg their life span to benefit all genera- -35 Sf X tions to come after them . . . Such was the gift of Thomas Alva Edison, A1 gioneer in applying electricity to ' etter the lot of mankind. Only a holder of the original Edison license may use the name Edison as part of its corporate title. It is the mark of a pioneer. The Toledo Edison Company, a business- managed, tax-paying, self-supporting electric power corn- pany, is proud to be so honored. TN! 'IDXIDQ Caikm agony H5 I PROSPERITY CLEANERS 5005 Douglas Rd. at Wernerts Corners 2 Day Service Where Quality and Service Cannot be Equalled Always Buy , Personullt Barber Sho Roms smsu Nurs 'G Packaged and Delivered within 24 For Appomtmems can hours after roasting La- 4262 4902 DQUGLA5 RQAD 2540 Tremainsville Road Toledo IZ! Ohio Fletcher Gaverick, Proprietor ll6 PANTHER'S GRIll Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches Shuffleboard STOP IN AFTER GAMES 2841 Tremainsville Actively, wholeheartedly the Parents, Teachers and other Friends of the Whitmer Student Body support the school in all of its versatile activities. THE BO0STER'S CLUB Pres.-Frank Spencer V. P res.-Ora Benton Secretary-Frances Kern Treasurer-Arden C. Walker cum? I 'I nur if 1 - - I-v rnnnwln Wm!!! Maw- Q4 uL :., ,'- FIIIIIIIE mf-WI' 7314 N23 fa'-S?'a'.. lillllllflll I Jr r ' Q 1 , , iv 'l-. , I 'Q Q- CORTLAND BRAND Table-Ready Poultry C-ov't. Inspected Eggs 4lO7 Lagrange Street l7l-l I72 Toledo, Ohio SWIETZERS Fl0WER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions Funeral Arrangements Corsages-Wedding Flowers, etc. Witchita and Trenwainsville Rd. Phone Ki 7l22 Trilby, Ohio STAUTZENBERGER'S PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING Students Moy Enter Any Time 317 HURON ST. MAIN 3656 II7 BRONDES MOTOR SALES TRILBY, OHIO Come in ond see the N O O THE JOB IS DDNE . . . The Staff T1. X' i ' ar uk Y AXMEL W, MX! Myjidmx - E' Wgfaiww - ZN5-f 1' Z A 10 QOSQS t Hfe Red , Xjmvxefs are B g if JP nr ,ue ,f W if R H 11' 23 by auth QA my I 6 sw fmgfaafwg iff L N WY X ga ir,-NM JW ffl MW i MQ W W M M 31 QQ 'N sq lf5m w X M W 1 X20 Y if WVDVWW Mg 2 A AAWWW -Q Cr!! ,nsymrlq I I f 'Mini -' 11 .1 f MW f ' :XX A 1 , , V ,L' I m . ' . f , fl . ,ff Whit + 'f'f ', '19 U ' .' 5' r ff. '1 -fl . 'f 'J I fhw W' 'f - awp W f f .' . fxfxpl ' V 1-I-'xv V,f..' ' . Y .A - u ' AY .vyx ',,k,'.'-- . - L1 F' J ' jx 5 I .4 2 X f f 1: 3' M ' .5 '. r'-7 ' ., fi V , fxlluj s r275,2'W1 rx J.. li, I 4 f:,-','.i- I A X 5 . 2-1 ,JA 1 V. Lf 3 f1'. 4 '. - 'N ff 1 , I- L N- V 'ffl f V. 1 -AQ, 'V M v Wy. ,'- V, fviliywiyl 9, 1 ' , ,fiy y ,' , ,fy U,-R ,flu WF. . 3 f4.'fy 4, T ' wwf M 7 l f f. + v 4- y. ' -H. 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