Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1952 volume:

4 l- vu' -,.. L-xg. 4' JOHN WALLACE WHITMER WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP TOLEDO, OHIO VOLUME TWENTY- TWO Volume Twenty-Two 1 9 5 2 'Six XLT , I HQ Lulfmm I X I ' Q A IRS-1 I -N-N? x -.. if 'V 'LU 5 hy ax K, 7 K, ' i :int 91.35. at . The journalism Classes of Whitmer High School 55 30 Whitmer Drive Toledo 13, Ohio Proudly presents for The Senior Class THE 1952 ORACLE FOREWORD The student historian occupies an unusual niche in the high school hall of fame. If his work is good it is taken for granted that such is as it should be. If his work is mediocre or below standard, he soon knows it. He cannot hope to receive the plaudits of the crowd nor the applause of the audience. His sole compensation is the satisfaction of doing his job well. The Journalism Department has, as one of its most important assignments, the publishing of The Oracle. This is a history of the current school year. The class- work has consisted largely of the work involved- gathering the material, arranging for the photographs, editing the copy and pictures, and making layouts for the printer's direction. Completed and placed in your hands as a true record of this year at Whitmer, The Oracle represents far more work and creative talent than it might seem to indicate. Only a close observer of the Staff could properly evaluate its work. We hope that our effort will be mirrored in your satisfaction and continued enjoyment of this book. Down through the many years we hope you Will treasure it as one of your choicest possessions. A. H. RICE, Publisher 3 P qlli -fx: 4- 1,5 iv lfllsbxxx 51 'i' I f ' , :ur-yuan E52 V n-142 Q55 Q. aaa: A wnfmr gf 3 S-EWO Q mf 3.5. I.: I .ki I -1 55 I if 4 555 y 5 'f' 4 '- 'Z m.- nn, A. , -in ,,,,,, CONTENTS Foreword 3 Dedication 5 Administration 7 Faculty 1 1 Classes 15 Recognition 57 Organizations 61 Athletics, Boys' 87 Athletics, Girls' 107 Friendliness is defined in the dictionary as The condition or quality of being friendlyg or exercise of benevolence or kindness. But if someone were to ask you to state, in your own Words, what friendliness means, you would surely find it hard to describe. Friendliness is something that you cannot buy, beg, borrow, or stealg neither can you expect to have it Without a little work or effort. It actually doesn't take much to be friendlyg just a little common sense and respect for other people. Whitmer has achieved a goal which few schools have attainedg mainly, the reputation of being friendly. Not only is friendliness shown to the people Within its walls, but to everyone, whether they are or are not known by Whitmerites. 4 DEDICATION RALPH C. PRITT S To one of Whitmer,s most loyal fans this twenty-second edition of the Oracle is dedicated. Mr. Ralph Pritts, mechanical drawing teacher and sports trainer, is this great fellow. He was born in 1903 at Chauncey, Athens County, Ohio, and graduated from high school in 1923. He worked in a coal mine after graduation to get money to go to college. He attended Ohio University at Athens for one year and then taught a one-room school with all eight grades for one year at Morristown, Ohio. He went back to the University for a year and then started his coaching career at Green's Run High School the following year. He taught there for two years and decided to return to school to complete his work for his Bachelor of Arts Degree. He graduated from Ohio University in 1931. After graduation he taught at Hollister High School for eight years as Coach and Industrial Arts Instructor. He had several championship basketball teams there. He left Hollister to go to Caldwell High School to take a similar position. He was there three years and came to Whitmer in 1939. Mr. Pritts started the annual homecoming ceremonies and the bonfire which is usually held the night before the homecoming game. He schedules the games for all sport events, and sees that the fellows are well-equipped. Mr. Pritts belongs to the Side-Line Quarter-Backs, and is Secretary of the Athletic Council. Although he is a busy man, he has found time to build his own home. When the season rolls around, he finds time to hunt and fish. Ralph Pritts and his bow ties are a friendly, familiar part of Whitmer's life. ARDEN C. WALKER Principal of Whitmer High Looking in retrospect at Whitmer High School life for the 1951-1952 school year, we realize that our athletic teams were not invincible, neither do we claim that many of our students will become world noted scholars or leaders, but even with these admissions, our school banners of which we sing so reverently in our school hymn, have been carried to a high level of achievement. I think we are better understanding that true- education can never be adequately meas- ured by points earned in contests of physical skill, contest or oral declamation, or even by demonstration of high academic abilities on local and national tests. It is more accurately portrayed by sincere graciousness, and friendliness extended to all of our associates by a deep respect for truth, honor and justice, by emo- tional stability and strength during times of stress, by a willingness to combine our talents with hard work, that we may contribute to world progress, and by humility before God for our many imperfections. These traits must serve as the foundation of our educational program, then, facts and skills may be taught with assurance that they will be used for the betterment of mankind. It is in these areas .that I think we at Whitmer may be proud. Our homes, churches, and schools have worked hard toward this end, and you are a credit to them. It has been an abiding pleasure to have spent this year with you. Best Wishes, ARDEN C. WALKER, PRINCIPAL 6 THE ADMINISTRATION Whitmer's first principal was Mr. C. L. Messmore, who retained the position until 1936. In 1936 Mr. Earl Keller was principal, followed by Mr. Elmer Marks in 1938. Our own Mr. Arden C. Walker became principal on February 1, 1950. In 1937 Mr. Earl Keller was local superintendent. In the fall of 1940, Mr. A. N. Thurston assumed the position, followed by Mr. Earl B. Driver in 1945. Mr. J. W. Whitmer was the first county superintendent, followed by Mr. E. J. Krieger. Mr. Harold M. Ryder, one of the original 88 county superintendents from Ohio chosen in 1914, has been superintendent of this county since 1940 when he came from Fremont, Ohio. 2 l .,,.,.., as 8 141 ,,, .. ,ff- 0 4' we-MA 7 3351 vfsiif , I-W IQ? L? 1 EES E 2 ,A . I . j kill iii I J . . M 1? . 16111 1. I ' if ' BOARD OF EDUCATIO Left to right: Earl B. Driver, Superintendent, Gerald Eldridge, Vernon Browne, Clyde Elder Dr. Stephen Donath, Members, Orra K. Benton, Clerk-Treasurer, Emery Myers, President of the Board. SECRETARIES BETTY CONRAD Secretary to O. K. Benton, Board Clerk ALICE SEGUIN Secretary to Arden C. Walker, Principal of Whitmer 8 CATHERINE LONGNECKER Secretary to Earl B. Driver, Superintendent ADMINISTRATION May I congratulate Whitmer High School upon its steady growth. New buildings, added teachers, and increased effort show the cooperation of the community. May I congratulate the school again upon its high ideals which are keeping pace with this steady growth. I vision Whitmer as one of the outstanding schools of the state. MR. HAROLD M. RYDER Superintendent of Lucas County To Our Many Friends: I am happy to comply to the annual request from the Oracle Staff to write a brief message for the Oracle. This is being written in .the early fall, but I am already impressed with the promptness and energy with which the Annual group are applying themselves to their task. I predict that you will be reading and seeing the many fine things in the Oracle much earlier than usual. The many hundreds of people who are con- nected with Whitmer, either directly or indirectly, are proud of the school and its achievements. Such agencies as the Oracle are among the fine attributes which serve as reflectors for what such institutions as ours are doing. I want to praise and thank, in advance, the entire Staff and their sponsor, Mr. Rice, for the fine ac- complishments which I am sure will be theirs. With best wishes to all subscribers of our great Yearbook, and with high hopes that you will always continue to be Whitmer boosters, I am Sincerely yours, Earl B. Driver MR. EARL B. DRIVER Superintendent of Washington Township CAF ETERIA Rofw 1: Ruby Mosher, Olive Stratton, Marjorie Henderson, Lillian Starkey. Rofw 2g Hazel Briggs, Madelaine Huffer, Doris Bird. There are quite a few faces seen around Whitmer but none are as familiar as the maintenance men and the cafeteria workers. What would Whitmer do with- out them? Who would keep the halls clean, make repairs, keep the students well fed, and keep the school warm. These people are seen day in and day out, during the whole school year. MAINTENANCE e t I . f hcie w g etee Sitting: Glenn Crow, Custodiang Bill F p ' N' Bennett, Custodian. Standing: George . . K Q ' ftifisir ' Q McCandless, Maintenance Supervisorg i I Q - ,p..p .gg - jim Vischer, Engineer. . ' - , a 1t . h J ' . ' 1 , . ' -Y 5 ff' ' , Tl' ' T 7i,LQ.+i,- W 'X' fi: ' ffzjigfckjle tg - , K .uwfi rrr. Ygfw. . t fly. . fi IO THE FACULTY In 1924, Whitmer High School, consisting of the ninth grade only, was held at Wernert School. At this time, Mr. E. J. Kreiger was the only teacher. In 1925 the faculty increased to four teachers, teaching two grades. In 1926, Whitmer had five teachers and three grades were taught. The first year for a com- plete, four-year high school was 1927. The new Whit- mer, at its present location, was opened in 1928. In 1929, the new wing was errected. During the present school year, 1951-52, the faculty consists of thirty teachers. , , I M, 1 ll x 2 P fp as B if .-si-.,.,,. .,-Q vs: ,aa .. . 11: ' and 3 '7- 3 F Q -if if . 'll K. X. ,,, .q .A K at 2, as 4' N fa I I 12 .K 44, ,. - 4, 5 - . .-':.igg:3...j, . , -. .h N +- I S 2 : VIVIAN M. BERTRAM CLYDE L. BROWN ELIZABETH L. BROWVN NANCY L. BUTLER HARVEY J. DAVIS DOLORES M. DEGLER CARL VV. DELPH VERA FONTAINE ROBERT GEIS GENE A. GEISERT HARRY T. GRAVES AGNES HEIL HARRY HENDERSHOT JOHN HERSLAND FRANCES I. KERN VIVIAN M. BERTRAM, B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, English and Mathematics, Acting Dean of Girls. CLYDE L. BROVVN, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State Universityg Music. ELIZABETH L. BROWN, A.B., University of Toledo, B.L.S., VVestern Reserve University, Librarian. NANCY L. BUTLER, B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, Physical Education. HARVEY J. DAVIS, B.S. in Ed., Missouri State Teachers' College, Industrial Arts, Dean of Boys. DOLORES M. DEGLER, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, University of Dayton, Commercial. CARL VV. DELPH, A.B., VVittenberg College, Science. VERA FON- TAINE,'A.B., Northwestern University, Mathematics. ROBERT GEIS, B.S.S., john Carroll University, University of Toledo, English and History. GENE A. GEISERT, B. Ed., Uni- versity of Toledo, Civics and English. HARRY T, GRAVES, B. Ed., Marshall College, Vocational Advisor. AGNES HEIL, A.B., Union College, Office Practice. HARRY HEN- DERSHOT, B.S., Alma College, Ohio State University, Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. JOHN HERSLAND, B.S., in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Driving and General Business Science. FRANCES I. KERN, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Foods. LOIS J. LOEHRKE, A.B., Wittenberg College, English and Psychology. I2 LOIS j. LOEHRKE DOROTHX H. LOGAN ' I 4 ROBERT VV. MUSTAIN - K 1 ,g ' ff' . . I , .t . . . If . 4 ,em RALPH C. PRITTS f I I . , I i ff? - . DOUGLAS A. MARSHALL . ,L.g it K . Q ARTHUR H. RICE g EDITH A. RICHER HHLHH - LRR A MARY C. RIEDMAYER LEE I . -',A IRMA E. SCHLEGEL I I ':k .ARAL I LAC' f m. MARY 15, SHQQK . .. f . gg ' W ...LQ iii: gf . . ,V g I ,HH L, ggi ? A , ,-V. .., VERNON SMITH fm , 1 IIA.I ' 1 .. . . I .,': ' ,I. .-- .-' III- . .' A '1I'..1 '2': THAD J. SPEIER ... .I E RI A A AI AI DONALD A. STACY lCC ' 1 Q jig X gf K If BRUCE TEGTMEYER Vuq I l II. . IS... S ISA ' . ' , , M .'..I ,y .- . fV.L- , ww-.1. ...- ' : Q . ,... ,, 4, ,g Jh z ,.. , , MARGUERITE THOMPSON I ...I I .. GERALD B. WARDELL fi CCS j Ivs z 1' I I 1 I LS vw , I I I :kk I Z V H QYI KV.k . L I 'V REBECCA L. WIRICK vlg , , A. A DOROTHY H. LOGAN, B.A. and B.S., Bowling Green State University, Languages. DOUG- LAS A. MARSHALL, B.S. in Ed., University of Toledo, History and Economics. ROBERT RALPH C. RICE, A.B., EDITH A. in Ed., Uni- W. MUSTAIN, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Industrial Arts. PRITTS, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ohio University, Industrial Arts. ARTHUR H. Northland College, University of Toledo, journalism and Public Relations. RICHER, A.B., Otterbein College, Mathematics. MARY C. RIEDMAYER, B.S. versity of Toledo, Sewing. IRMA F. SCHLEGEL, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, Civics and Family Living. MARY E. SHOOK, A.B., Alma College, Biology. VERNON SMITH, B.S., B. of Ed., Bowling Green State University, English and History. THAD J. SPEIER, University of Illinois, Trades and Industries. DONALD A. STACY, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Physical Education, BRUCE TEGTMEYER, B.S., University of Toledo, English and Spanish. MARGUERITE THOMPSON, A.B., University of Toledo, American History and English. GERALD B. WARDELL, B.A., Ohio University, M.A., Ohio State University, Commerce. REBECCA L. WIRICK, B.A., NVittenberg College, Bowling Green State University, Speech. I3 1 llllll ll l -Q ' f 14 ,lg lllllllflllllll' llllllll SENIOR CLASS HISTORY They say that time flies, and we can well believe that, when we look back on our days at Whitmer. It seems only a short time ago that we were green freshman. Like all the classes before us, we were rather scared when we first began but we soon got over that. By the time our sophomore year began, we felt quite at home and became more active in school activities. Then suddenly we were upperclassmen and went plunging into a year of exciting events. The first was the arrival of our class rings, a big moment in any student's life. In February we gave our junior Prom at the Secor Hotel and everyone seemed to have had a wonderful time. Then of course, we gave an assembly. just like all the other classes we believed ours was the best of the year, but then, wasn't it? To top off the year we presented our junior Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. It was a rollicking comedy which every- one enjoyed. Most wonderful of all of course, has been our Senior year. In the fall we had our Senior pictures taken and presented our class play, Good Bye, My Fancyf' Again, in our senior year, we presented what we considered a very good assembly. May was really a busy month for the Senior Class. First of all came the senior prom and the choosing of our Prom Queen. Then came our trip to Washington, D.C., - - - a trip we will remember the rest of our lives. Towards the end of the month came bacculaureate, Senior Day, and last but far from least - - - Commencement. Yes, time goes by very quickly. These four years at Whit- mer have passed swiftly and have been four of the most wonder- ful years of our lives. Dorothy Timerman Secretary I4 ,1 fl 'll Img iigffq lx l . li l ll 5 r I'-I5 junior-Senior Party CLASS COMMITTEES Dorothy Timerman, Chairman Bob Willson Elinor Grant jim Brace john Dunbar Carolee Lietzke George Swietzer Ethelann Nofziger Nancy Clevenger Marilyn Davis Ernest Wright james Donath Betty Miller junior Prom Marianne Kleinsmith, Chairman Bob Fosgate Sharon Good Marilyn Schutt Roy Grant Dolores Sniadak Dorothy Cox Glenna Wandtke junior Ring Gerry Lenhart, Chairman Ernest Wright Pat Burley Roberta Wales Dick Estes jack Graham junior Play Wanda Logan, Chairman Bill Ellis Carol Cox Sue Davis Barton Blossom Ethelann Nofziger Senior Prom Nancy Clevenger, Chairman Ethelann Nofziger Andy Zimmerman Richard Kurth Neal Sellick Marrianne Kleinsmith Bill Pence Dan Kramer Dolores Sniadak Bob Fosgate Glenna Wandtke Barbara Binkley Senior Play Ethelann Nofziger, Sue Davis Lee Blessing Barton Blossom Roberta Wales Chairman N 1 S H- k Invitation Cards Ca C IC Betty Borowski, Chairman Carole Henzler Sheldon Cousino Ronnie Walker Betty Winfrey jean Barnes Eugene Davis Dorothy Semler Sue Mattes Mildred Milosh Class Will and Prophecy Marvin Baxley Norman Black Shirley Oiler Neal Sellick jean Barnes Carole Henzler Lois Allison 13? L S 4 f E -. if FY ?ll I ,M I? k,A.. R GRANT EDWARD GCSE, R WILLIAM ELLIS, PRESIDENT SERGEANT OF ARMS C ' :Sf I I L I A I I A -W ANDREW E. ZIMMERMAN, . S CARL W. DELPH, VICE PRESIDENT ADVISOR DOROTHY MAE TIMERMAN, SECRETARY E Simon YQAQ Q ' fig R V I 6- ff. N '59 -1 'mr X rv- A AAr'r.Y-Q23 DICK MARTIN ESTES, TREASURER M I7 ta I H6 SALLY ANN ADLER, Sal, She makes friends wherever she goes. COMMERCIAL, Lincoln Grade School, Girls' Bowling 3,4, A Cap- pella Choir 3,4, Hockey 3, Volleyball 3, Circus 3. RICHARD GARY ALLEN, Gary, 'il-Ie'll succeed in his own way. COMMER- CIAL, Trilby. LOIS JEAN ALLISON, Blondie, Her sweetness is fascinating. COMMERCIAL, Washington Grade School, Y-Teens 3,4, Softball 3, Circus 2,3. NORMA LILLIAN ANDERSEN, Norm, There is nothing she won't do for someone else. COMMERCIAL, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, F.H.A. 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Circus 1,2,3. . MARYANN ARNDT, Shortie, She is very wise but no: so tall, for precious things are always small? SECRETARIAL, Wernert, Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Chaplain, 4, Prince of Peace 2, Glee Club 1,2, Junior Play, Circus 1,2,3. EDITH JOAN BARNES, Josy, Recipe for having friends: be onefl ACADEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Bible Club 4, Library Council 2, Senior Play, Circus 1,2,3. JEAN BARNES, Barney, '4She's all-out for sports. ACADEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Senior Play, Glee Club 1, Soft- ball 2,3, Circus 2,3. MARVIN OWEN BAXLEY, Baxter, To myself do I owe my fame? ACADEMIC, McKinley Grade School, Hi-Y 4, Masque 8: Gavel 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Prince of Peace 2,3, O.H.S.S.L. 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, One-Act Plays 2,3, Quill 8, Scroll 3, 4, Radio Journalism 3, 4, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 3,4, A Cappella 3,4. BARBARA BINKLEY, Barb, 'LEver loyal, ever true to the things she has to do. ACADEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Service Chair- man, 4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Masque 8: Gavel 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Presi- dent, 4, Glee Club 1,2, Band 1, Circus 1,2,3. MELBA JUNE BIRD, Mel, '4Spio and Span and always neat, a nicer friend you'll never find. STENOGRAPHIC, Trilby, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Glee Club 2, Circus 1,2,3. 18 NORMAN JAMES BLACK, Norm, He likes study-far away. COMMERCIAL5 Trilby5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Boys' Bowling 45 Circus 2. LEE GAIL BLESSING, Snookie, A leader of men and a follower of women. INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Shoreland5 Hi-Y 3,45 Varsity W, 3,45 Projection Club 2,3,45 Vice-President, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Flying W Staff 45 Oracle Staff 45 Baseball Manager 25 Circus 2,3. G. BARTON BLOSSOM, Bart, lack of all trades, master of all. ACADEMIC5 Wernert5 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Chaplain, 3,45 Boys' Bowling 2,45 Treasurer, 45 Chess Club 25 Projection Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer, 35 Science Club 3,45 Vice-President, 35 Honor Society 3,45 Vice-Presi- dent, 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Band l,2,3,45 President and Student Director, 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 45 Circus. MARILYN JOYCE BORK, Mar, Her style is ber o'wn.', COM- MERCIAL5 Wernert5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Prince of Peace 2,45 Junior Play5 Senior Playg Circus 1,2,3. BETTY JANE BOROWSKI, Bert, Our ideals are our better selves. BUSINESS5 Forman5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Co-op 45 Circus 1,2,3. JAMES LANCING BRACE, Pee, Hel: little but loe's wise, l:1e's a terror for his size. TRADES AND INDUSTRIES5 Trilby, Hi-Y 45 Football Manager, 2,3,45 Basketball Manager, 2,3. PATRICIA MAE BROWNE, Patty, '4Tloere's a place and a means for efvery woman alive. COMMERCIAL5 Shoreland5 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Girls' Bowling 3,45 Library Council 35 Circus 1. PAT ANN BURLEY, Dagmar, Here's to a gal with face so fair, framed in a wreatla of golden hair. COMMERCIAL5 Hopewell5 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Bowling 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Secre- tary, 25 Glee Club 1,25 Hockey 3, 45 Circus 1,2,3. PATSY JEAN BURTSCHER, Pat, A good woman possesses a leingdomf' COMMERCIAL5 Hopewell5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Library Council 35 Girls' Bowling 45 Hockey 45 Majorette, 3,45 Circus 1,2,3. NANCY LOU CLEVENGER, Cleve, Abolish fun and I exist no more? ACADEMIC5 Wernert5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Social Chairman, 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Quill 8a Scroll 3,45 Radio Journalism 3,45 Flying W Staff 3,45 Oracle Staff 45 Prince of Peace 3,45 One- Act Play 35 I Speak for Democracy, 35 Glee Club 1,25 Marjorette, 3,45 Circus 1,2,3. 19 A he fr nf ,. , ..,, - .5 Wifi. it .1 BONNIE RAE COOK, Cookie, A bonny fair maid of fine degreef' COMMERCIAL, Hopewell, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, F.T.A. 2, Glee Club 1, Circus 1,2,3. NANCY JO COOPER, Nan, A woman who makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman. COMMERCIAL, Wer- nert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Membership Chairman, 4, F .H.A. 1,2,3,4, Library Council 2,3, Secretary 2, junior Play, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Circus 1,2,3, SHELDON BERNARD COUSINO, Shelly, From a little spark bursts a mighty flame? INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert. CAROL BEVERLY COX, Bev, An amiable traveler on the 'road to learning, whose torch of knowledge is 'brightly burning. ACA- DEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Service Chairman, 2,3, Girls' Bowling 4, Student Council 3, Vice-President, 3, Masque 8: Gavel 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Library Council 2, Treasurer, 2, junior Play, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball 3, Softball 2, Circus 1,2. DOROTHY ALICE COX, Tudy, A man has a will but a woman has her way. ACADEMIC, Trilby, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, Membership Chairman, 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Masque 8: Gavel 4, Secretary, 4, Prince of Peace 3, Class Secretary, 2, Circus 1,2. EUGENE DAVIS, Gene, For he's a jolly good fellowf' ACA- DEMIC, DeVeaux, Science Club 2,3,4, President, Chess Club 2,3,4, Secretary, Chess Team 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Oracle Staff 4, Flying W Staff 4. SUZANNE MARIE DAVIS, Sue, All the world is a stage, and she has her place upon it. ACADEMIC, Trilby, Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls' Bowling 1, F .T.A. 2,3,4, Masque 8: Gavel 3,4, President, 4, Prince of Peace 2,3, One-Act Plays 2,4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Student Council 2,3, Flying W Staff 4, Oracle Staff 4, Glee Club 1,2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Circus 1,2. DONNA MAE DAWSON, Giggles, If giggles were contagious, she'd be quarantined. COMMERCIAL, Horace Mann, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Girls' Bowling 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2, Flying W Staff 4, One-Act Play 2. DELORES DISHONG, Dee, 4'To judge this maiden fairly, you must know her. COMMERCIAL, Hopewell, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Hockey 4, F.H.A. 4, Circus 1,2,3. JAMES DONALD DONATH, j.D., What the devil can't think of, he can. ACA- DEMIC, Wernert, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Varsity W 4, Football, Reserve 2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 4, Circus 1. 20 THERESA DULING, Effie, UA Fun-loving lass? COMMERCIAL, Westwood, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Circus 1,2,3. JOHN HOXVARD DUNBAR, Johnny, Fm a peacable, tame, and quiet nzanf' ACADEMIC, Robinson junior High, Hi-Y 4, Circus 1,2, 3, Boys' Bowling 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ELLIS, Bill, Friends and Popularity are his forever. ACADEMIC, Hopewell, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms, Varsity W 3,4, Student Council 1, Class Sergeant at Arms, 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1. DICK MARTIN ESTES, Dickie, Smile with intent to do mischief. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Raymer Grade School, Circus 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Basketball 3,4, Track 4, Varsity W, 4. EUGENE VVALLACE EWING, Gene, His life begins after three o'clock.'l INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Trilby Grade School, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Junior Play. ROBERT MASON FOSGATE, Fuz, No care beyond today. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Hopewell, Boys' Bowling 1,2,3, Vice-President, 3, Glee Club 1, Football 2, Baseball 2,3,4. WILLIAM ERWIN FRANCIS, Bill, Blond and broad-shouldered is this blue-eyed sportsmanf' ACADEMIC, Wernert, Hi-Y 3,4, Student Council 1,2, Varsity W, 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Golf 2, Track 3,4. VIRGINIA RUTH FURRER, Ginny,'fI-Ier gentleness is a persuasive charm? COMMERCIAL, Shoreland, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Girls, Bowling 3,4, Library Council 3, Circus 1. THOMAS IRVEN GARRETT, Tom, A happy, smiling lad 'who is bound to be successful. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Trilby, Band 1,2,3,4. EDDIE GIRARDOT, Ed, A man about the town. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Hopewell, Junior Play. 21 3 ww. ,,r -3. r ., 4 'W' ' i ' - 'f:s'4fi?5?l2?5l -ff- if - -at . ffx . ' 3 3553. if , f SHARON GOOD, Sherry, She always greets you with a smile. COMMERCIAL3 Hopewell3 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Vice President, 43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 1,23 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Circus 1,23 Girls' Bowling 4. GRANT EDWARD GOSE, Bud, Our President for four years, a personality plus. COMMERCIAL3 Trilbyg Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Quill 81 Scroll 3,4Q Flying W Staff 33 Oracle Staff 3,43 Varsity W 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,33 Class President, 1,z,s,4. JACK WAYNE GRAHAM, Texas, A twinkle in his eye, and a wink for every girl? ACADEMIC, WCYDCII, Hi-Y 43 Projection Club l,2,3,4Q Secretary, 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3,43 Flying YV. Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 3,43 Library Council 43 Varsity W 2,3,43 Football Manager, 1,2,3,43 Basketball Manager, 1,2,3,43 Baseball Manager, 1,2, 3,43 Circus 2,33 Class Vice-President, 1,2. ELINORE ALFREDA GRANT, Chickie, Truly a woman of the world. Home Economics3 Horace Mann3 Y-Teen 1,2,3,43 Girls' Bowling 1,2,33 F.H.A. 1,23 Masque 81 Gavel 3,43 Treasurer, 3g Prince of Peace 1,2,33 Glee Club 13 Circus 1,2. ROY DAYMOND GRANT, Roy Q., I exert myself for nothing, and take whatever comes along. ACADEMIC3 Cherry3 Projection Club 1,2,3,43 Treasurer, 4g Chess Club 23 Library Council 2,3,43 Quill 8: Scroll 3,43 Flying W Staff 3,43 Oracle Staff 43 Business Manager, 4. SALLY LOU GRAVES, Sara jane, She's notfa flower, nor a pearl, just an-all around girl. HOME ECONOMICS, Trilby3 Li- brary Council 2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2Q A Cappella Choir 3,43 Circus 1. RICHARD GEORGE GREWE, Dick, TRADES Sc INDUSTRIESQ Blessed Sacrament. ALTA LOUISE HALL, Butch, A silent nature with true friendship? COMMERCIAL3 Hopewe1l3 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Girls' Bowling lg Bible Club 4g A Cappella Choir 4g Glee Club 1,23 Circus 1,3. PATRICIA ANN HALL, Pat, She meets life as though it's her own infuentionf' COMMERCIAL3 Trilby3 Y-Teens lg Girls' Bowling 2,43 F.H.A. 23 Library Council 3,43 Circus 1. MAE JOSEPHINE HAYWARD, Jo, Shy and quiet with lady-like ways. COMMER- CIAL3 Shoreland3 Y-Teens 4g F.T.A. 3,43 Glee Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3,4. 22 CAROL JEAN HENZLER, Je, The most pleasant things in life, are 'pleasant thoughts. COMMERCIAL5 St. Michael5 Girls, Bowling 45 F.T.A, 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Circus 1,2. MELVIN ERNEST HENZLER, Bill, The force of his ofwn merit makes his way. IN- DUSTRIAL ARTS5 Hopewell5 Band 1,2,3,45 Circus 1,2. JAMES LEE HOLDEN, Jim, As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather. INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Shoreland5 Junior Achieve- ment. ALMA JEAN JENNINGS, Bub, She's ever loyal and ever true. COMMERCIAL5 Jones Junior High5 Girls' Bowling 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Glee Club 25 Circus 3. MADELON JOYCE JOHNSON, Midge, You can knofw her by the noise she doesn't make. COMMERCIAL5 Wernert5 Y-Teens 3,45 Girls' Bowling 35 Prince of Peace 25 Circus 1,3. RICHARD E. JOHNSTON, Dick, Ambition and intelligence are assurance of success. INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Hopewell5 Quill Sc Scroll 3,45 Flying W Staff 3,45 Editor, 45 Oracle Staff 3,45 Football Manager, 45 A Cappella Choir 15 Circus 2, 3. , CHARLES PAUL JONES, Chuck, The good-natured man. AC- ADEMIC5 Wernert5 Boys' Bowling 45 Chess Club 3,45 Treasurer, 35 Basketball 15 Circus 1,2. JANET LEE KELLER, Jakie, One who is fun is 'worth knowing. HOME ECONOMICS5 Shoreland5 Y-Teens 1,45 Girls' Bowling 3,45 F.H.A. 15 Library 35 Circus 1. MARLENE ANN KING, Mar, She has a.gift of gaietyf' COM- MERCIAL5 Wernert5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Vice-President, 45 Girls' Bowling 35 F.T.A. 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Glee Club 1,25 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Circus 1,2,3. ROBERT GLENN KING, Bob, MA man is known for his fworksf' INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Hopewell5 Hi-Y 15 Varsity W 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,3,45 Circus. 23 QL . AQ. 1-4 41 C - - af MARYANN KATHERINE KLEINSMITH, Mary, Proudly we present our Drum Majorettei' SECRETARIAL, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, Honor Society 3,4, Junior Play, Prince of Peace 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Drum Majorette, 4, Majorette, 3, Circus 1,2,3. DAN LEONARD KRAMER, Danny, He puts his heart and foot into football. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert, Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Varsity W 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Library Council 3, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,4, Track 2, Circus 3, Class Sergeant at Arms, 1,2, Class Treasurer 3. NANCY RUTH KUBICK, Red, I arn merry and glad, for no one will I be sad. ACADEMIC, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Bowling 3,4, Library 3, Circus 1. RICHARD LOWELL KURTH, Gus, Personality rates hirn a likeable fellow. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Hopewell, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Flying W. Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 3,4, A Cappella Choir 1, Glee Club 1, Junior Play 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 4, Track 3. KENNETH EDWARD LARROW, Kenny, He'll succeed in his own way. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Horace Mann, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Choir 1. GERALDINE M. LENHART, Gerry, If good spirits were sunshine, she would lighten the world. HOME ECONOMICS, Trilby, Y-Teens 1,2,4, Bowling 1, Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4, Circus 1,2,3. CAROLEE LIETZKE, Carol, Always laughing and a real true friendf, COMMERCIAL, Shoreland, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Girls' Bowling 3,4, Library Council 1, Circus 1. WANDA JOYCE LOGAN, Wander, Sorneone's laughter, some0ne's sweetheart, and e'ueryone's friendf, ACADEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 3, Treas- urer 1,2, Girls' Bowling 4, F.T.A. 2, Honor Society 3,4, Vice Presi- dent, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 3,4, junior Play, Prince of Peace 2, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Oracle StaH 3,4, Flying W Staff 3,4, Radio journalism 3,4, President, 3,4, Christmas Assembly 3, Easter Assembly 3, Glee Club 1, Hockey 3, Circus 1,2,3. WALTER HENRY LOWDEN, Bud, I confess nothing, I deny nothing. ACADEMIC, Wernert, Boys' Bowling 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1. MARJORIE M. MAHON, Skeeter, True blue clear through. ACADEMIC, Westwood, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Girls' Bowling 3, F .T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 3,4, Prince of Peace 2,3, junior Play, A Cappelle Choir 3,4, Circus 1,2,3. 24 ALICE MARTHA MARQUARDT, Shorty, Silence nefuer betrays you. COMMERCIAL5 Hopewell5 Glee Club 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3. NANCY L. MARVIN, Lee, 1 may be quiet but I get around. COMMERCIAL5 Wernert5 Y- Teens 2,45 Girls' Bowling 2,35 Chess Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Circus 2,3. SUANNE JEAN MATTES, Mick, A clever gal with bright ideas. COMMERCIAL5 jones Junior High5 Y-Teens 1,Z,3,45 Girls' Bowling 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Hockey 35 Glee Club 15 Circus 1,2,3. ROBERT LEE MATTISON, Bob, A fellow everyone would like to know. ACADEMIC5 Trilby5 Chess Team 3,45 Chess Club 3,45 President,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 President, 35 Science Club 1,2,35 President, 35 Library Council 2,3,45 Junior Play,5 Circus 3. HERBERT CLYDE MCCONNELL What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? ACADEMIC5 W. Wilson junior High. GLORIA LOWELL McKAY, Blondie, Dignified but charming. COMMERCIAL5 Hopewell5 Girls, Bowling 15 Cheerleader 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 1,2,35 Circus 1,2,3. BETTY JOYCE MILLER, Betts, Though words fail ine, I can still srnilef' COMMERCIAL5 Hopewell5 Y-Teens 15 Girls B0wling 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3. IRENE CAROL MILLER, Millie, Slim, sophisticated, and oh! so nice. HOME ECONOMICS5 White- ford Center5 Y-Teens 15 F.H.A. 45 Circus 1,2,3. MILDRED FAY MILOSH, Shorty, Smart and Sinall - liked by all. HOME ECONOMICS5 Cherry School5 Bible Club 1,2,35 Circus 1. ALLEN REID MORTEMORE, Al, A nation's greatness lies in it's rneng and what a man! TRADES AND INDUSTRIES5 Hopewell Varsity W, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Circus 1,3. 25 M f CLS 'i , mm,. - ,V 5, Q ' L in ' '53, WILLIAM EDWARD MOYER, NVillie, He has no worry beyond tomorrow. COMMERCIAL, Maplewood, Michigan, Projection Club 1,2,3,4, junior Play. CAROL ANN NELSON, Nel, Becoming- ly blond and 'very nice to know. COMMERCIAL, Hopewell, Y- Teens 1,2,4, F.H.A. 2, Glee Club 1,2, Circus 2,3. THOMAS HENRY NELSON, Tom, Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ACADEMIC, Science Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3,4, Chess Team 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR ALBERT NEVERS, Art, He is a man of action. COMMERCIAL, Hopewell, Hi-Y, 3,4, Golf 3, Circus 3,4. ETHELANN HOFZIGER, Eth, Small and gay, she'll find a way. ACADEMIC, Trilby, Y-Teens 1,2, Chaplain 1, Girls' Bowling 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Masque 8: Gavel 4, Treasurer, 4, Prince of Peace 3,4, One Act Plays 3, Ohio Speech League 3, junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club 1,2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Circus 1,2. SHIRLEY ANN OILER, Shirl, HI-Ier ambition is to fly high. COMMERCIAL, Longfellow, Y-Teens 4, Flying W Staff 3,43 Oracle Staff 3,4. JEAN O'NEIL, Jeannie, Always aim for a Star. COMMERCIAL, WCIHCIIQ Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Girls' Bowling 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Chess Club 4, Circus 1,2,3. PATRICIA IRENE PATRICK, Pat, She is as good as she is fair. COMMERCIAL, Trilby, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Girls' Bowling, 2, Circus 1,2. WILLIAM ARTHUR PENCE, Bill, All who know him like him. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert, Hi-Y, l,2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 3,4, Varsity W 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Circus 2,3,4. DUANE GORDON PETERSON, Pete, Ei1ery man has his devilish moments. ACADEMIC, Tilbury, Ontario, Boys' Bowling 4, Science Club 4, Senior Play, Track 4, Hi-Y, 4. 26 WESLEY PIERCE, Wes, I never let schooling interfere with 'my education. BUSINESS, Parkland Craft, Football 2,3. JOSE- PHINE MAE PLUMB, Josie, A girl that smiles is a girl worth- while. COMMERCIAL, Westwood, Bible Club 2,3,4, Prince of Peace 2, Glee Club LZ, A Cappella Choir 3,4. JAMES DOUGLAS PORTTEUS, Jim, Work faseinates me, I can sit and watch it all day. ACADEMIC, Glenwood. CAROL KATHRYN PROND, Kathie, 1t's nice to he natural, when you're naturally nice? COMMERCIAL, Shoreland, Y-Teens 1,2, Co-Op 4. MARY JANE RAY, Janie, Her 'mind is like a sun dial, it records only pleasantnessf, ACADEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice- President, 2, Sergeant at Arms 4, F.T.A. 2,3, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Radio Journalism 3,4, Secretary, 3,4, Flying W. Staff 3,4, Business Manager,4, Oracle Staff 3,4, Editor, 4, Glee Club 2, Junior Play, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4, Hockey 4, Captain, 4, Volleyball 3, Softball 3, Class Secretary, 1,3, Circus 1,2,3. DARIUS OALEY RIGGS, Buddy, Honest men are the gentleness of nature. ACA- DEMIC, Wernert. BARBARA ANN RITZENTHALER, Ritzy, Her friends, they are many, her foes, are they any? COMMERCIAL, Wernert, Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Freshman Glee Club 1, Senior Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Hockey 3, Circus 1,2. WILLIAM EARL RODGERS, Bill, A light hearted, happy-go-lucky gent. TRADES AND INDUSTRIES, Hopewell, Freshman Boy's Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 3, Football Z, Track 4. DORIS ANN SCHULTZ, Do, Her smile is always sunny and bright. COMMERCIAL, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Junior Play, Prince of Peace 2, Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir, 4, Circus 1,2,3. WILLIAM HENRY SCHULT Z, Butch, An innocent appearance, but looks are deceiving. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert. 27 MARILYN G. SCHUTT, Mar, Her eyes are the index to her heart. ACADEMIC5 Wernert5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Secretary, 35 Presi- dent, 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Secretary, 35 F.H.A. 45 Girls' Bowling 35 Prince of Peace 45Circus 1,2,35 Senior Play. JOHN JOSEPH SEDLAR Sleey, Still water runs deep. TRADES AND INDUSTRIES5 Shore- land Hi-Y 3,45 Boys' Bowling 45 Circus 1. NEAL EDWARD SELLICK, Ninnyhamer, The way to be happy is to make others happy. ACADEMIC5 Trilby5 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Vice- President, 45 Boys' Bowling 1,2,35 Treasurer, 35 Science Club 2,3,45 Treasurer, 45 Football 15 Baseball 35 Track 45 Circus 1,2,3. DOROTHY LOUISE SEMLER, Dottie, There is nothing so queenly as kindness. COMMERCIAL5 Westwood5 Y-Teens 3,45 Prince of Peace 25 Glee Club 2. EDWARD NICHOLAS SHARP, Abe, The future I faceg the past I have proved. INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Horace Mann, Junior Play Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,Z,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Circus 3. DEAN HOWARD SHOWALTER, Speedy, A cheerful lad with fleeting feet. INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Wynn5 Boys' Bowling 1,2,3,45 President, 45 Science Club 3,45 Varsity W 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Circus 3. KENNETH LYLE SIZEMORE, Ken, Tis good to lifue and learn. INDUSTRIAL ARTS5 Forman, Michigan. DOLORES JEAN SMITH, Joey, To happiness she has the key that makes her heart heat merrily. COMMERCIAL, Westwood Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Bowling 3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Circus 1,2,3. DOLORES JUNE SNIADAK, De, Angels are perfect, but I'm only a woman. ACADEMIC5 St. Joseph's Academy5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Bowling, 1,2,3,45 F.T.A, 2,35 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Radio Journal- ism, 3,45 Treasurer, 45 Masque 8: Gavel 45 Prince of Peace 3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 One-Act Play 35 Flying W Staff 3,45 Oracle Staff 45 Circus 1,2,3. BONNIE MARIE SPALDING, Bon, Her twinkling brown eyes and gay personality make her a favorite. COMMERCIAL5 Wernert5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Social Chairman 1,25 Chaplain 35 Girls' Bowling 2,45 F .T.A. Junior Play5 Prince of Peace 25 Christmas Assembly 35 Easter Assembly 35 Flying W Staff 45 Oracle Staff 45 Glee Club, 1,25 Circus 1,2,3. 28 MARY ELLEN SPAULDING, Mary, Sparkle and the world sparkles with you. COMMERCIAL, Shoreland, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,Z. ELISSIA J. SPRYNSKY, Li, A smart, shy maid is here. ACADEMIC, Cherry, Y-Teens 4, Science Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, PARMA LEA SUTTON, Punk, May she never change except her name. COMMERCIAL, Horace Mann, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman, 4, Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 1, Glee Club 1, Senior Play, Circus 1,2,3. GEORGE ARTHUR SWIETZER, Lunkhead, Variety and fun are the staff of his life. ACADEMIC, Trilby, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 1,2,3, President, 4, Projection Club 1,2,3,4, President, 4, Oracle Staif 3,4, Advertising Manager, 4, Flying, W Staff 3,4, Assistant Manager, 4, Track 4, Baseball 4, Circus 2,3. KERMIT CLARK SWINDLE, Marion, Not that I lofue study less, but I love fun more. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Horace Mann, Hi-Y 1, Science Club 2,3, Boys' Bowling 3, Varsity W 4, Glee Club 1,2, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Football 3,4, Baseball 4, Track 3, Circus 2,3. RONALD MELVIN TAYLOR, Ronnie, All great men are dead, in fact, I don't feel so well myself. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert, Quill St Scroll 3,4, Radio journalism 3,4, Vice-President 4, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 4. PAUL ARTHUR THOMPSON, Art, Quiet of the tongue but alert of thought. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Whiteford Center, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 4, Circus 1. DOROTHY MAE TIMERMAN, Dot, 'iWell known for her friendlinessf' COMMER- CIAL, Trilby, Y-Teens 1, Girls' Bowling 3, Honor Society 3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Junior Play, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Circus 1,2,3. GERALD DAVID URSELL, jerry, Life is too short to worry. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert, Hi-Y 4, Chess Club 1, Projection Club, Circus 1,2,3. THOMAS E. VALENTINE, Tommy, '4Two-Thirds mischief, one-third fun. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, West- wood, Circus 3. 29 .'f71ff? f1LffiQ W, g,,.,,,1 ,it , y gt .ygl 3 I , l . gs, ., of, ' 2 , a 1 3 S i kiss .5 1 .0 i LETTYANN WAGNER, Let, Were silence golden, I'd be a mil- lionairefl COMMERCIAL, Suncrest, Y-Teens 3,4. ROBERTA JEANNE VVALES, Bobbie, A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. COMMERCIAL, Horace Mann, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President, 1,2, Treasurer, 3, Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,4, President, 4, Secretary 2,3, F .T.A, 2,3,4, President, 4, Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Masque 8c Gavel 4, Vice President, 4, Prince of Peace 2, I Speak for Democracy 3,4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Flying W. Staff 4, Oracle Staff 4, Glee Club 1,2, A Cappella Choir 4, Volleyball 3, Captain, 3, Circus 1,2,3. RONALD JAMES WALKER, Ronnie, Knowledge is doubled when common sense is its goal. COMMERCIAL, Trilby, Chess Club 3,4, Chess Team 3,4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Freshman Basketball, Manager. GLENNA JEAN WANDTKE, Bunny, Two dim- ples tacked her smile in place. COMMERCIAL, Horace Mann, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Girls' Bowling 1,2,3, Vice President, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Circus 1,2,3. HELEN ALLIS WARREN, Hel, Modern, .vmartly dressed and al- together charmingfl ACADEMIC, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Girls' Bowling 3,4, F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 1, Junior Play, Circus 1,2,3. LA- VON EMMETT WEGENER, Lee, Daring but not a hit dangerous. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert, Projection Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1. ROBERT LEE WILLSON, Willie, '4The shorter you are, the quicker you get to the bottom of things? INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Shoreland, Hi-Y 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 3,4, Radio Journalism 3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1, Circus 1,2,3. CARL FRANKLIN WINDNAGLE, Windy, Quiet with a winning way? ACADEMIC, Shoreland, Chess Club, Science Club, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Radio Journalism 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Track 3,4, Cross Country 4, Band 1,2,3. BETTY JUNE WINFREY, Happy is she who finds her way. BUSI- NESS, Trilby, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Co-op 4, Circus 1. ERNEST GLENN WRIGHT, Ernie, '4He has what it takes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Wernert, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Flying W Staif 3,4, Oracle Staff 4, Radio Journalism 4, Basketball 1, Circus 1,2,3. 30 DONA DEL YARGER, Donnie, Her heart is like the moon, it has a man in it. COMMERCIAL, Trilby, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Circus 1,3. JOAN FRANCES YEAGER, Webster, Her qualities are sueb that 'we can speak only good of ber. COMMERCIAL, Wernert, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 3, Membership Chairman, 1,2, F.T.A. 23' Bible Club 2- Glee Club 12 A Ca ella Choir 3 Co 0 4- 1 1 a s 5 3 ' P 1 Circus 1,2,3. ANDREW E. ZIMMERMAN, Ike, A little work, a lotta play, is what I call a perfect day. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Hopewell, Flying W Staff 3,4, Oracle Staff 4, Varsity W, 4, Student Council 4, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Class Vice-President, 3,4. NO PICTURE EARL JAY I-IENNIG, Mike, Be yourself, and you'll be original. ACADEMIC, Burnham Jr. High, Boys' Bowling 1, Science Club 1, Track 1. 31 DIAPER DAZE Carolee Lietzlce Sue Mattcs Bob Mattison Glenna XVandtke Marjorie Mahon Ronnie XValker Bonnie Spalding XfVanda Logan 8: Lois Allison Norma Andersen Carol Cox Bob 84 Helen Warren Marlene King Barbara Binkley Mary Jane Ray Maryann Kleinsmith Bud Gose Iilinor Grant Donna Dawson Pat Burcscher Virginia Furrer 32 Madelon johnson Alma Jennings Bill Ellis Pat Browne Pat Patrick Ed Sharp Sue Davis Dick Johnston Danny Kramer Dorothy Cox Mary Jo Hayward Roberta VV ales Marilyn Schutt Dolores Sniadak Ethelann Nofziger Nancy Clevenger Doris Schultz john Sedlcr LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 I, The Class of 1952 of Whitmer High School of the Township of Wash- ington, in the County of Lucas, in the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, establish, and declare this to be my last XVILL AND TESTA- MENT, in manner following that which is to say: FIRST: I direct that all my just debts be paid by the class of 1953. SECOND: I give, devise, and bequeath the following assets as are herein set forth: SALLY ADLER leaves her place at the head of the class to Carol Ammon . . . GARY ALLEN bequeaths his ability to get along with people to Sally Brown . . . LOIS ALLISON exchanges the halls of Whitmer for Jim's heart . . . NORMA ANDERSEN leaves her shy ways to Sally Vincent . . . MARYANN ARNDT wills her wardrobe to any Junior girl small enough to wear them . . . JEAN BARNES offers her strong spirit for Bowling Green to Mrs. Logan to pass along to any Junior interested . . . JOAN BARNES would like to leave Jean behind, but since they're twins, she can't . . . MARVIN BAXLEY wills his little black book for Marty Farron to use . . . BARBARA BINKLEY leaves her Woodward class ring to anyone who can take it away from her-over her dead body . . . MELBA BIRD leaves her ability to laugh at anybody's jokes-even the funny ones . . . NORM BLACK gives his mischievous smile to Bob De LaRonde to make mischief with . . , LEE CLCASANOVAUJ BLESSING bequeaths his mag- netic charm with the girls to Earl Birr . . . BART BLOSSOM is going to loan his De Vilbiss ways to Arlen Miller . . . MARILYN BORK hands down her mouth- ful of bubble gum for Delores Grabach to chew next year . . . BETTY BOROW- SKI leaves her job as chairman of name cards to any willing Junior . . . JIM BRACE donates his spot in Mr. Stacy's heart for Bob Johnston to fill . . . PAT BROWNE gives her freckle cream to Barbara Sloan . . . PAT BURLEY leaves her personality-no, she wants to take it with her . . . PAT BURTSCHER wills her 'Amen trouble to Joyce Emerick . . . NANCY CLEVENGER leaves her driving ability for Gordon Lynch to improve . . . BONNIE COOK leaves her sense of humor to Gaylene Hutchinson . . . NANCY COOPER says she hates to leave her seat as librarian . . . SHELDON COUSINO bestows his love for the girls to Kenny Gensel . . . CAROL COX wills her many scholastic awards to the most deserving Junior . . . DOROTHY COX is thinking about leaving her engage- ment ring, but he might not understand . . . EUGENE DAVIS wills his chemistry ability to Bernie Mutafaga . . . SUE DAVIS leaves the leads in the plays to Phillip Drake . . . DONNA DAWSON wills her long eyelashes to Tim Murnen . . . DOLORES DISHONG forsakes Whitmer to go in pursuit of Clyde LeFever, CHe's had a year's head startj . . . J. D. DONATH wants to donate a few of his lovable ways to Mr. Wardell . . . THERESA DULING presents her seat in oHice practice to Ronald Lowe . . . JOHN DUNBAR leaves his black and blue marks to future members of the Varsity W to sit on . . . BILL ELLIS wills his ability to skip classes to Bob Vess, since he won't need it anymore . . . DICK ESTES bequeath his nickname to anyone unlucky enough to Ht it . . . EUGENE EWING grants to Dennie Leathers his responsibilities as costumer of the Senior Play . . . BOB F OSGATE would like to leave his car for the girls to use, but thinks he'll take what's left of it anyway . . . BILL FRANCIS is leaving his position of end on the football team to Philip Turner . . . VIRGINIA FURRER says anyone who gets her diary had better wear smoked glasses . . . TOM GARRETT wills his cornet to Carol Hesrick . . . EDDIE GIRARDOT gives his hair to Mr. Hender- shot . . . SHARON GOOD leaves her sweet, pleasant personality to Norma Peeps . . . BUD GOSE gives his innocent baby blue eyes to Jack Stahl . . . JACK 33 GRAHAM gives his wicked Varsity W paddle to Faye Swartz . . . ELINOR GRANT says she's sorry but she hasn't anything that she wants to leave . . . ROY GRANT donates his razor blades to David Reimschussel . . . SALLY GRAVES leaves her natural blond hair to Irene Digby . . . DICK GREWE bequeaths his art of window peeping to Jim Albright, with maps for the best windows . . . ALTA HALL leaves her dignified giggles to Lois Hartsel . . . PAT HALL wills her ladylike manner to Bea Herbster . . . MAEJO HAYWARD leaves her dainty walk to Mary Hubay . . . EARL HENNIG gives his wavy hair to Mr. Rice . . . CAROL HENZLER contributes her optimism to the Juniors who aren't sure that they'll graduate next year . . . MELVIN HENZLER gives his golden locks to Beverly Thompson . . . JIM HOLDEN is going to let Miss Wirick use his big feet to kick the wayward boys out of class . . . ALMA JENNINGS presents her singing voice to Mr. Brown to pass on to a needy person in next year's choir . . . MADELON JOHNSON bestows her collection of autographed movie stars to Barbara Selter . . . CHUCK JONES leaves his brains for Dave Breneman to use . . . JANET KELLER says her escapades are too good to leave behind . . . MARLENE KING parts with her voice as Miss Birdeshaw in the Senior Play so it can linger in the memory of all who heard her . . . BOB KING will part with his extra advantage in football if Bill Noffke will use it . . . MARY- ANN KLEINSMITH will step out of her boots as head drum majorette so Kermit Brown can fill them . . . DANNY KRAMER leaves his nice legs to Marilyn O'Brien . . . NANCY KUBICK generously bestows her flaming red hair to burn Whitmer down with . . . DICK KURTH gives his corner in Mr. Marshall's room to anyone sleepy enough to hold it . . . KENNY LARROW bequeaths his ability to smash up cars to anyone capable . . . GERRY LENHART leaves her innocent ways to Liz Hamrick . . . CAROLEE LIETZKE wills her parking spot in the Drive In to Joyce Foster . . . WANDA LOGAN leaves Whitmer arm in arm with Tom . . . WALTER LOWDEN wants to share his hot rod with Charlotte Riley . . . MARJORIE MAHON grants her fiery temper to Coral White . . . ALICE MARQUARDT contributes her higher insight on life . . . NANCY MARVIN bequeaths her skating talents to Larry Close . . . SUE MATTES leaves her two-bit novels to Helen Henley . . . BOB MATTISON wills his job at Cen- tennial Terrace to Ed Fowler . . . HERBERT MCCONNELL leaves his friendly laugh to Pat Neff . . . BETTY MILLER gives her Southern drawl to Helen Murdock . . . IRENE MILLER leaves with Paul Thompson . . . MILDRED MILOSH says she'll just leave quietly . . . ALLEN MORTEMORE wills his baseball ability to Jim Clarke . . . BILL MOYER bequeaths the use of his model A to anyone who can't afford a car . . . CAROL NELSON contributes her seat in Civics to someone else who likes to horse around . . . TOM NELSON leaves his outstanding ears to anyone who likes to eavesdrop . . . ART NEVERS leaves his cold heart to Miss Alice Seguin . . . ETHELANN NOFZIGER bestows her silly laugh to John Stevens with which to make his goling opponents nervous . . . SHIRLEY OILER leaves her famous ability to make passes to Tiny Taylor . . . JEAN O'NEIL wants Mary Jo Ridenour to have her baggy sox . . . PAT PATRICK leaves her ability to write notes in Civics class to Vivian Smith . . . BILL PENCE says he has so much to leave that he can't decide on any one thing . . . DUANE PETERSON gives his still tongue to anyone who can't keep still . . . WESLEY PIERCE donates his cooking talents to Joyce Kester . . . JIM PORTTEUS leaves his size twelve shoes for Barbara Smith to stand in . . . JOSEPHINE PLUMB offers her last name to entice Juniors to come on-a her 34 house . . . CAROL PROND bequeaths her place on the Honor Roll to Dick Watkins . . . MARY JANE RAY distributes her many extracurricular activities to any three Juniors who can handle them . . . DARIUS RIGGS leaves his flirtatious glances for John Hawkins to use . . . BARBARA RITZENTHALER foregoes her past memories of Bill in exchange for an even better future . . . BILL RODGERS leaves his looks to Carolyn Taylor . . . BILL SCHULTZ passes on his job at Save-Way for Dick Ewing to take over . . . DORIS SCHULTZ leaves her fine selection of clothes to Shirley Wasserman . . . MARILYN SCHUTT leaves her Florida tan to Yvonne Lennon . . . JOHN SEDLER wills his Senior Play stage work for next year's Seniors to profit by . . . NEAL SELLICK hopes he can sell his Olds to Ben's Auto Parts . . . DOROTHY SEMLER bequeaths her quiet manners to Jerry Bodette . ED SHARP bequeaths his sideburns to George Germain . . . DEAN SHOWALTER leaves his fast pace on the track field to Mr. Mustain . . . KENNY SIZEMORE bestows his ability for getting kicked off the bus to Nancy Schwab . . . DOLORES f JOEY j SMITH sadly leaves the Joey behind . . . DOLORES SNIADAK leaves her bangs and binges to Mrs. Reidmayer . . . BONNIE SPALDING may desert Whitmer, but she won't leave Ronnie-not for a while anyway . . . MARY ELLEN SPAULDING leaves her make-up kit to Joanne Juers . . . ELISSIA SPRYNSKI bequeaths her collection of skeletons for someone's family closet . . . PARMA SUTTON gives her built-in facial jewelry to Pat Cain . . . GEORGE SWIETZER distributes his excuses for getting out of classes to be used at random by all Juniors . . . CLARK SWINDLE leaves his dashing ways with the women to Freddy Wechsel . . . RONNIE TAYLOR bestows his quick 'fad lib ability to anyone taking speech . . . PAUL THOMP- SON hopes he can just leave . . . DOROTHY TIMERMAN wills her winning personality to Nancy Westover . . . JERRY URSELL leaves his crew-cut to Keith Marrow . . . TOMMY VALENTINE gives his adorable ways to Don Wines . LETTY ANN WAGNER leaves fond farewells for Whitmer . . . ROBERTA WALES wills her long, wavy hair to Dick Van Sickle . . . RONNIE WALKER leaves his chess board for next year's play cast to use . . . GLENNA WANDTKE leaves her queen7s crown to the lucky girl who wins next year . . . HELEN WARREN donates her vivacious mannerisms to Barbara Beckley . . LAVON WEGENER leaves his weight lifting to Sue Meyers . . . BOB WILL- SON bestows his grotesque caricatures to Gerald Bryant . . . CARL WIND- NAGLE bequeaths his paper route to Duane Taylor . . . BETTY WINFREY leaves her rosy cheeks to Norma Brewer . . . ERNIE WRIGHT is leaving for Bonnie's house . . . DONA YARGER wills her knitting needles to Bruce Weid- man . . . JOAN YEAGER hands down her ability in Latin to Ted Smith . . . ANDY ZIMMERMAN leaves his memories of Pat to no one, he hopes . . . All the above named have made great sacrifice in order that the Class of '53 may be better equipped to accept the responsibilities that go with being a Senior. LASTLY, I hereby appoint Pat Kelley, executor of this, my LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name this First Day of June in the Year Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Two. QSignedJ The Class of 1952 WITNESSES: LAVVYERS: Carolee Lietzke Grant Gose Marvin Baxley Shirley Oiler Dorothy Timernian Janet Keller Andy Zinimerman 35 CLASS PROPH ECY This is station W.H.S. coming into your home bringing you the headlines of tomorrow's news today , . . The main attraction on tonight's wrestling agenda is a tag team. BONNIE COOK alias Cookie Duster with PATSY BURTSCHER The Bloody Butcher vs. Killer KURTH and Lover Lips GRAHAM . . . BILL PENCE has just returned from Florida with a beautiful tan-he now resides on Canton Avenue, in CAROL LIETZKE'S Flop House . . . We interrupt this program to report that MARVIN BAXLEY is en- joying his new home in the county jail . . GARY ALLEN is now chairman of the broom-pushing depart- ment in Allen's Market . . .MARYANN ARNDT has finally persuaded Bob to flee to Angola-the 352.00 is what was holding him back . . . Flash! JEAN BARNES has just made 'LAII-American tackle at Bowling Green. CP.S. AL MORTEMORE has just made water boy.J . . . EDDIE GIRARDOT is owner of Marblehead Stu- dio-his outstanding model is PAT BURLEY, and her assistant is THERESA DULING . . . DANNY KRAM- ER is now running a chicken farm-three of his prize hens are MARILYN BORK, PAT BROWNE, and IRENE MILLER . . . BARBARA BINKLEY is president of the National Honor Society at Alcatraz, with her capable assistants, DICK GREWE and SUE MATTES . , . JIM BRACE and ALTA HALL are chief instructors at Arthur Murray Dance Studio-two of their recent customers were MILDRED MILOSH and JOHN SED- LER . . . DOLORES SNIADAK has a new sideline, -being an organ grinder on Cherry Street-the monkey with the little tin cup is DICK ESTES . . . BETTY BOROWSKI and BETTY WINFREY have made so many flying trips to Chicago that the airlines have given them special rates on a season pass . . . NEAL SELLICK is editor of Esquire Magazine-his front page cover girls are ALICE MARQUARDT and MADELON JOHNSON , . . JOAN BARNES is seen raising Rice Cesb on a little country farm . . . HERBERT MCCON- NELL and JERRY URSELL are head drips on the sprinkling system in the vegetable department at Kro- ger's . . . Heiress DOROTHY COX has just made her second million in her carry-out service-Jack has decided to retire . . . EUGENE DAVIS and BOB MATTISON have just gone into partnership with Albert Einstein- their ambition: to blow up Whitmer . , . SHELDON COUSINO is star attraction at Kin Wa Lowls-his act: to teach customers how to eat with chop sticks . . . BART BLOSSOM is the new proprietor and head come- dian of the Gayety, with SHIRLEY OILER and GERRY LENHART co-starring in the Can-Can . JANET KELLER is ticket-taker . . . CLARK SWIN- DLE has just been awarded the title of Mr. Alco- holics Anonymous-his private secretary is LETTY ANN WAGNER . . . LEE BLESSING-alias Play- boy -is still playing house with all the girls-his little housekeepers are ELINOR GRANT and DONNA DAWSON . . . SUE DAVIS and ETHELANN NOF- ZIGER are playing the current stage play, Ten Sailors and Two Girls . QThey're two of the sailorsl . . . KENNY SIZEMORE and TOMMY NELSON are now spending a four-year vacation behind the walls of Folson Prison for robbing graves-SALLY GRAVES that is . . , BOB WILLSON and ART NEVERS have taken up Real Estate-a shovelful at a time . . . ANDY ZIMMERMAN is president of the Ohio State Academy for girls . . . BILL FRANCIS is selling colorback to all bleached blondes. MARY ELLEN SPAULDING has bought a year's supply. ,.GEORGE SWIET- ZER is really getting up in the world, running an ele- vator in the Empire State Building . . . NANCY CLE- VENGER has just written a book that would put God's Little Acre to shame. BILL RODGERS has just finished reading it for the third time . . . RONNIE TAYLOR and BONNIE SPALDING are raising kids on their little farm-goats, that is . . . J. D. DONATH has just opened a restaurant with SALLY ALDER as his main dishi'-waitress, I mean . . . DEAN SHOW- ALTER has graduated from the Hard Biscuit Collegen and has just opened a bakery called the Crumb House . . . WESLEY PIERCE now models Pierce-Arrow shirts . . . MELVIN HENZLER is now chief bed tester for Beautyrest Beds . . . HELEN WARREN is now the top woman stock car driver in the country . . . NORMAN BLACK is inventing a car that can be driven with no hands . . , DOLORES DISHONG is a popular woman dectective. CHer motto, I always get my man. 7 . . . DICK JOHNSTON is running a bowl- ing alley for bowlegged girls . . . CAROL HENZ- LER is a private secretary in the Senior Business Men's Lap Club , . . LOIS ALLISON has a lot to say about what goes on around Krogerls. She married the janitor's son . . . DOLORES SMITH is a public stenographer at the RONNIE WALKER Hotel for Rich Widows ...LA VON WEGENER is a tloorwalker in the women's lingerie department at La Salle's. CWe hear he is really learning fastb . . , KENNY LARROW is running a mortuary. He tells his customer off, with no back-talk . . . BILL MOYER and DARIUS RIGGS have a monoply on,the gum business-they scrape it off the seats of theaters. . . MARIANNE KLEIN- SMITH is head baton-twirling instructor at Klein Twirling School. Her two star pupils are BOB KING and JIM HOLDEN , . . BUD GOSE now owns the High-Hat Nite Club. BOB FOSGATE is his head bouncer . . . JOHN DUNBAR has signed a four-year contract to play basketball with the famous Globe Trotters . . . ROY GRANT has just been elected street cleaner-his twenty-fifth straight year . . . BILL ELLIS now owns a farm in Arkansas, raising pigs . . . NORMA ANDERSON has just retired on her rocking chair pension. VIRGINIA FURRER has agreed to be her maid . . . SHARON GOOD is now Miss Wapa- kaneta of 1965. Runner-up was Miss CAROL COX . . . NANCY COOPER has just sailed in from Africa where she has been hunting wild game. All she caught was the lion tamer, ED SHARP . . . PAT HALL is now happily married to the owner of the Happy-Go- Lucky Candy Bars Company.. .MARY JO HAY- WARD is now head of the local boy scouts. Some of her loyal members are PAUL THOMPSON, BILL SCHULTZ, and GLENNA YVANDTKE . . . RO- BERTA VVALES has a new use for Johnson's Glo- Coat-waxing apples for teachers . . . DONNA YAR- GER owns a barber, shop for the Washington Con- gressman. DOTTIE TIMERMAN is manicuristg her speciality, toenails .. .JEAN O'NEIL is a bowling fan. She sets pins at the Marathon . . . PAT PATRICK is still here at Whitmer as head janitor , . . DUANE PETERSON has just invented a cure for bunions . . . NANCY KUBICK, PARMA SUTTON, and MAR- GIE MAHON are co-owners of a wig manufacturing company. Their specialty-red-haired Wigs . . . MARI- LYN SCHUTT is a Junior partner in the law firm, Open and Shutt. Her chief client is ELLISSIA SPRYNSKY. Clt seems the police keep wondering where she gets the skeletons for her collection? . . . CARL VVINDNAGLE now owns the town's largest barber shop. It is well known as the clip joint. . . . MELBA BIRD is living at the Toledo Zoo. Seems somebody said, Get that bird! and they got her . . . TOMMY VALENTINE is in the greeting-card busi- ness. He specializes in cards for February 14 . . .YMARY JANE RAY was just elected Mayor of Toledo . . . JOAN YEAGER is now teaching third grade at ERNIE VVRIGHT'S Private School. She teaches the classes the difference between Wright and wrong . . . DOROTHY SEMLER is the 14th president of BARBARA RITZEN- TI-IALER'S Towel Company. She folds the towels . . . We now see BETTY MILLER and DORIS SCHULTZ on the Society page. They were serving cocktails to their employcr's guests . . . JIM PORTTEUS is head bell- hop at the Hotel Toledo, a new hotel just opened by JOSEPHINE PLUMB and CAROL NELSON. VVAN- DA LOGAN is now assistant coach of four boys. Head coach is TOM GARRETT. NANCY MARVIN and CAROL PROND are partners in the diaper service business. Their motto is Cheaper by the Dozen. . . . VVALTER LOWDEN has just been awarded the title, Mr. America of 1960 . . . EARL HENNIG and CHUCK JONES are now playing Amos and Andy on television. MARLENE KING is Saphire . . . EUGENE EWING is really using his head, dodging baseballs at carnivals . . . ALMA JENNINGS is picking peaches on a peach farm. Everyone calls her Fuzzy. We would like to bring this news program of the future to a close with the hope that none of these pro- phecies will come true. This is Lois Allison, Bud Gose, Ike Zimmerman, Jean Barnes, Norm Black, Carol Henz- ler, Marvin Baxley, and Dolores Smith, all saying vve're glad we could get together. SENIOR PLAY ccfloodbye, My Fancyl' The sparkling comedy, Goodbye, My Fancyv, was chosen by the class of '52 as the annual Senior Play. The play deals with the complicated life of a con- gresswoman who comes back to her alma materw to acquire an honorary degree. The cast included: Agatha Reed-Sue Davisg jim Merrill-Bart Blossomg Matt Cole-Lee Blessingg Grace Woods-Ethelann Nofzigerg Ginny Merrill-Elissia Spryn- skyg Miss Shakleford-Roberta Walesg Claude Griswold-Ronnie Wallcerg Ellen Griswold-Carol Henzlerg Mary Nell Dodge-Marilyn Schuttg Susan-Dolores Snia- dakg Clarisse-Parma Suttong Amelia-Marilyn Borkg Telephone Man-Duane Peter- song jo Witner-jean Barnesg Carol-joan Barnesg Professor Birdeshaw-Marlene Kingg Professor Dingley-Eugene Davisg Dr. Pitt-Marvin Baxleyg Two Janitors- Norm Black and john Sedler. Sitting, Left to Right: Helen VVarren, XVanda Logan, Neal Sellick, Dolores Sniadak, Marjorie Mahon, Marilyn Bork, Jean Barnes. Stmzdivzg, Left to Right: john Sedlar, Dorothy Cox, Barbara Binkley, Sally Graves, Eugene Ewing. P' safe ii 38 Junior Class History 1949 - 1953 Class colors: Class motto Crimson and Silver Flower: To strive, to seek to find and Crimson Carnation U0f f0 Yield- At last! We, the class of 195 3 are upper classmen! It hardly seems possible that just two years ago we were timid little freshmen entering Whitmer's halls. Our freshman year we sponsored a skate and a dance, The Freshman Frolic. Our Sophomore year we presented an ice skate and a dance. Under the capable supervision of Bernard E. Frost, we completed our first two years of high school. With Lois Loehrke as our advisor, we began our junior year by choosing our class rings and pins.'We then presented our attendant for the Annual Homecoming, selected our Class Play, produced our assembly, sponsored our Junior Prom and honored the seniors with a junior and Senior Party. As the year draws to a close and we look back on all the fun we have had and the new friends we have made, we can truthfully say that we are proud of our three happy years spent at Whitmer. Gaylene Hutchinson, Secretary LOIS J. LOEHRKE Lois J. Loehrke Advisor 39 X , CLASS OF 1953 BILRNIE MUST.-XFAGA, Vice Pfesidemg PAT KELLEY, Presi- denrg GAYLENE HUTCHISON, Secremryg FAYE SXVARTZ, Treaszzrevg DUANE TAYLOR, Sergeant at Arms, absent. I Jim Albright r J C W ' Carol Anfmon , h-VV x--, t S , A Janice Atzinger A i f l P e M P J P ' , V1 . Jim Ault , 5 ,S H fr' Bill Barror . ff A x r S 'r R, ig 5 J Fred Bell 31 l ey V r , 5 ,Q J Carol Birchill 'R fgi P ' EarlBirr rx J, ,, S, i ' V Jean Bizup i I ., ,J H A .1 - ii Jerry Bodette A J if ii A ,QL S I Joyce Bonawit , f -.. ' r N f,,, V- - Jerry Bay . ,, ff - . A Larry Brechbill 4' -wt A A f A . f V' Norma Brewer iz A 'z' . - - Kermit Brown Af A A ' .'- Sally Brown . A 5 Jerry Bryant V fsij V HQ Beryl Burt ' - ' V V ' fl Z, PatCain 'X gif-AQ? , J Carroll Chandler W f 1 1 2 A in Jim Clarke ' i 40 Larry Close Phyllis Corathers Bob DeLaRonde Howard Delph Irene Digby Mary Lou Douglas Philip Drake Barbara Dugan Dick Easter Margaret Easter Darlene Elson Joyce Emerick Shirley Engel Dick Ewing Ester Fahrer Marty Farron Leona Fisher Marilyn Floro Joyce Foster Lid Fowler Loretta Fraley m y it 1 ' We as , h :J - T if ..l i' 'fv o A fi 251, 221 :,i ,eztrgg : M, ir. 6 it M. ' 5 l g -5 , ,, .M : V J L Barbara Frontz Kenny Gensel John Gensler Shirley Hancock Lois Hartsel Helen Henley George Germain Delores Grabach Elizabeth Hamrick Dale Henry Bea Herbster Barbara Herzig Carol Hesriek Rose Heyse Mary Hubay Gaylene Hutchison Margie Jackson Herschel Johnston Joanne Juers Shirley Kachenmeister Pat Kelley Joyce Kester Jim Koester Tom LaRue Dorothy Lavoy Dennie Leathers Ralph Lefever - Nancy Leffel Bob Lemon Yvonne Lemon Martha Lewandowski Ronald Lowe Gordon Lynch Keith Marrow Greta Mars Nancy May Patsy McCormick Jim McCormick Sue Meyers Arlen Miller Joyce Miller Doris Mitchell Sue Moon Pam Muir Helen Murdock Tim Murnen Bernie Mustafaga Patty Neff June Neubauer Nancy Nicely Frank Nickels Bill Noffke Mary Nofziger Marilin Nunamaker Marilyn O'Brien Bob Padley Dick Parrish Joan Paxton Norma Peeps Mary Petrucha Ed Pfaff Dick Pfeifer Carolyn Pollick Betty Popp Thomas Reese David Reimschussel Don Richardson Shirley Richardson Mary jo Ridenour Charlotte Riley Wendell Riley Charlene Rodgers Delores Scheuer Nancy Schwab Barbara Selter jim Shelby Donna Showler Anita Sine Barbara Sloan Bud Smith Lois Smith Teddy Smith Vivian Smith Lee Stahl Bill Stevens john Stevens jack Stults Faye Swartz John Tattersall Carolyn Taylor Duane Taylor Wayne Thibaut Beverly Thompson Saundria Thompson Bill Thornton Phil Turner Dick Van Sickle Bob Vess Sally Vincent Pam Wagner Dick Watkins Shirley Wasserman Fred Wechsel Bruce Weidman Don Werr Nancy Westhoven Alberta White Coral White Marylin Whitenburg Jack Wiemer Chuck Williams Gene Wilson Donald Wines jim Wittscheck Louis Wueller Dick Zinsrneister , ABSENTEES: Barbara Beckley Pat Bellair Fred Boettler Dave Breneman, Bob Campbell Robert Clxne Loraine Dusch, Maynard Fowler Pat Gray Virginia Harget John Hawkins, Bob Johnston SOPHUMORE CLASS HISTORY September was here again and we were rushing here and there greet- ing old friends and making new ones. Our Freshman year we presented a Hoat and a queen for the Annual Homecoming. We sponsored a skate and produced an assembly. Our Sophomore year we also presented our queen for the Annual Homecoming. We planned for the remainder of the year such things as a Hoat, a skate, a dance, and a class assembly. All of this was accomplished under the helpful supervision of Harvey Davis, our advisor. Phyllis Perrine, Secretary HARVEY J. DAVIS Harvey J. Davis Advisor 43 CLASS OF 19 4 .1 JIM HENLEY, Vice Presidentg DAVE THOMPSON, Prexidemg PHYLLIS PERRINE, Secremryg GEORGE TILENIUS, Sergeant at A777255 MARGIE KOKEY, Treasurer. Glenn Adams Audrey Amsden Ann Arrick joan Atkinson Dale Aufdenkampe Hal Baker Beverly Ballert Pat Baum Robert Beauregard Roberta Beauregard Bill Bell Carol Bell jim Berry Bruce Birkenkamp Ronald Bischoff john Bizup Lowell Blossom Bob Boschard Dick Bray Don Brexvester LaVon Brillhart 44 jerry Bresbin Harvey Broadway Robert Burks jo Burson Louann Catt George Chandler Arlan Church Dottie Clabaugh Bessie Clark Dick Clevenger Bill Coberley Beverly Cone Marilyn Cornish Ruth Couture Charlotte Cowell Colleen Cox Cathy Dallas Dick Davis Ronald Davis Herb DeRose Bob Dewer V .i'fi., y .. gjbizffr- Q 4. 'f S2 ,17 at I' ,ff 'U' 2-ff ,fi a r R. SYi1?. W.-U ,,, ,.-gr. ., V, v,,f .iff : ssl I ' , .. , ,.J :', 5' V 'f :Qi 5. 1 , WG wi' S Q W 5 as if , if? z' iirlfy, i,,, QF'-l 'x ,ff ,v ..,, X3-,, a t 2 fr a E .fa BW ,I Q' Y L is ss r y V is David Dewey Bob Dickson Margie Dietsch Rosemary Dishong Nanette Duerr Keith Dunbar Shirley Dwyer Jim Dynn Harriet Ebersole Bob Eichenberg Jean Erickson Delores Fahrer Carol Feltman Fred Fischer Dorylnn Ford Stanley Forman Nancy Fought Eleanor Fountain Joan Fraley Jim Fray Barbara Friend Nancy Friend Pat Galbraith Kenny Gill Barbara Girardot Norma Glover Betty Glynn Tom Gollan Donna Good Gladys Gray 1... X 'Vw . , 1 N .a s . .. X 'eff Q1 . A 'Qc F vs, 1 tis K r 5 :Kv 1 I t ii U 'ia 11' x 'LV Q a r , razs as f l , Q L, V , r , yy Q fr I Q. ,nf ' 4 13 'wi , K. cw rr ' . ff , Q, 4 1 , . -s. . -1. Fritz Grensing Phyllis Hall Rita Hall David Halsey Doris Halter Judy Hammann Dotty Hassfeld Pat Haverman Tommy Hayward Bonnie Heatherly jim Henley jim Henry Howard Henzler Eddie Hepfinger Harvey Herron Bill Hilsenbeck Marietta Holly David Hopkins Fred Horning Gary Horton Carol Houck janet Houck Sally Householder Donna Housley Barbara Howe Larry jolly Clare jones LuAnn Jones Dave Keller Bill Kennedy Kathie Kiker joan Knaggs Gene Knauss jim Kraus Mildred Knoth Annette Koepke Margie Kokey Mary Kreft Carol Krieger Evelyn Krupinski Nancy Laney Carl LaPoint Gloria Lenart David Lenhart Marilyn Lennex Angeline Lewandowski jack Lietzke jean Long Ellen Kay Lotridge Janet McClovic Mary Macklin Lois McPherson Margaret March Judy Mattison Frances Mason Art Matz Kenny Mauss Hugh Maybee Carol Aleiring , Frieda Meredith mfr: , '6- . :sl ' f. .. :. r-, Sit? vw A 2 E 3 1- V X efwdg 'EV Vi' YS was A tk if t i 5 WI. A . 71 ' f - K 'fir L ry y ef -if Fred Merrick Bob Merrifield Gene Merx Larry Meyers John Miller Frank Monday Toni Moore Mary Morrill Barbara Morris Jill Muir Shirley Nelson Eddie Noaker Margie North Mike O'Leary Mary Ondrus Carl Otte Tom Ottesen Margie Packard Phyllis Perrine Mildred Pollex Carol Poulin Trudy Prond Leta Ragan Ralph Reed jackie Reiser Barbara Rhodes Dave Richardson Elaine Roach Ralph Robarge Lawrence Rohr 3 gg its X U' 3 1 Q ,wi K if , Q f V., ,ai 'g it t.tt,, M t , f' f-og V ,wi if Q. W an we ttta 3 'CI ,, ' , K1 ai , fm fr e 'af , K JW' Q J ,fa K 'as 11i:?W T. f Q 5 l f t o x fe .. .. Y' by f ml i K 'H . . - fs, n r, 1 - - -. -fa . I ,k,, : args .. 13X N- 3? z N Y a , it TQ 3? E ki ,HQ 2, as J J irsai fa, w 3 or Aiig ma iw, -f-, 5' 1' A Luann Rollins Joan Rone Jim Saddoris Bob Saunders Bob Scanlon Don Schick Albert Schiffer Don Schnell Madonna Schultz Gail Sellick Kenny Semler Barbara Shadday Shirley Sharbonneau Barbara Sharp Jim Sharrer Jerry Sheckler Della Showler Margie Simmons Jack Sizemore Barbara Slusher Larry Smalley Leona Smith Sue Smith Janet Smothers Pat Snare Grace Spencer Joan Sprague Maryann Steinem Wayne Stewart Charles Stieb 'k 4. ra ,. lk ie M , , 1' X ,Z f K ia 5 wr. 3 . ,5iz, V, -m K af -an ,g ,, fri' YC? ,go far? A gdp Q Q 'Mi 5 3 a 5? 1 X Q ue.sff?'9,: .ww ,A 1 I his Wm 53 ,V,. he A fig 52' H. f 3-if ' ' , S, , ,S .,.i Z M W Joanne Stocker Nancy Streb Reaney Sutton Joyce Swindle Judy Tesch George Tilenius Chuck Thomas Dave Thompson Jerry Thornton Gale Tynefield Orrin Tyson Melvin Van Drieson Nancy Vernier Dave Watkins Pat Welton Russell West John Whalen Pete Whalen Duane White Jackie Whiteman Sharon Wight Byrl Wilson Bob YVingate Bob VVood Cecil Woodbury Bob Woodrow Rachel Wright Norma Wueller Joyce Yeager Jim' Zimmerman Gene Bartolet Maxine Birr john Boyce Sylvia Bugg Dick Dix Bob Driver Joe Duslak ABSENTEES George Subleski Jim Flynn Janice Frecls Eddie Meredith Bill Meyer janice Pelton Dick Rang jim Shipman 48 Freshman Class History 1951 - 1955 The mighty halls of Whitmer looked awfully long to us, the fresh- man class of 1951. With the help of the Nutshell We found our Way around this spacious school which is to be our Alma Mater for the next four years. Our elected officers: Gale jones, Presidentg Dolores Christaldi, Vice Presidentg Darry Leathers, Treasurer: Carol Kennedy, Secretaryg and Richard Digby as our Sergeant at Arms, along with Mr. Hersland, as our class advisor. We have hopes of making this freshman class go down in history. Our Hrst activity was choosing a queen to represent our class at the Homecoming Game. We thought we Were pretty big that eventful September day when we came to Whitmer. It didn't take us long to realize how green we were to the Ways of high school life, but with the splendid friendly atmosphere at Whitmer we soon were drawn in as a member of this happy Whitmer family. Carol Kennedy, Secretary JOHN I-IERSLAND John Hersland Advisor 49 fi 45' CLASS OF 19 5 DOLORES CRISTALDI, Vice Presidenzg GAIL JONES, Presi- dentg CAROL KENNEDY, Secretary. Standing, RICHARD DIGBY, Sergeant at Arnzsg DARRY LEATI-IERS, Treasurer. Bill Adams S Charles Adams Us- 1, .H . . 55 ' , Bob Albright X QV ' 'TF far . we Q A sssfr so Q S at -fx 4 4 7' F, S Y 1 Ethel Alcock V, i -me A 55: YL f Sue Alexander r A jr is 5, L Y james Alford S ' 5 J 'C E s,.l. fir., A if , gb 'iffy ' , Shirley Alford 1 ' '-,C 'SS Terry Allen m Q, Z A Q ' Eleanor Andersen V5 Af an X we S 9 C- C R., Ki . john Anderson 'Z' ' 4 ar . Q 5 if N a john Ansted X' , A Y, y A K, 'S ix fl Tom Askins A 'f i Q .rf of - I Q-2 , mf.. f an t f I -'f, Bradley Ball 'Sh U +1 ,L v Walter Bacon ,. f - is Marcella Baker 1 f , it 7 K fi, ' x Q' ww, , i Judy Ball fl -w I . '4 -, U it 5 M ' A W ' Billy Ballert fa W-ag . - 4 4' A Laurajane Bell le ' ' B' Q ,. 4, S X vi ,T , i ge Marjorie Benner -Q Q i - i 'li A Addlie Bennett '7 V wi ' ,, ii A il Nanette Bieritz 'W 50 Donna Binder Larry Binkley Orville Bomar Dave Borman Kay Brannan David Bratton Jack Bray Ray Breneman JoAnn Britsch Lois Britsch Donald Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Gail Bruning Mary Brunn jake Bukowski Harry Burley Pat Busby Shirley Butler Carol Cain Gene Cairl A? my .. Ws QF ,Zena C . , , .,.. , Z ,fg I :f- ya , as 55 ' r QM. -eg, 22 eggs' W , . if A W Wit tF?..,, ..,,,.. , fe Norma Campbell Barbara Carlile Bill Carter Jim Chisam Ronald Clawson Glenn Cluckey J. B. Cobb Bob Conners Dolores Connin Joann Conover jerry Cox Barbara Crayne Carol Crayne Sharon Christ Dolores Cristaldi Charlotte Dallas Jane Dawson Donna Decker lVilma Delph Rosemarie Dennis Kenneth Dickerson Richard Digby Helen Dittman Donald Doty Linda Drake James Dubry Chuck Dudderar Donald Dunn Earl Duryea Bill Easterday ' , Q ' M sm wa K 'W V+ , rf. V. - ' - ,, .,ji'fTTr,gfI we 'z A M Y ,vw . ,E , , B Bob Elliott Pat Ellis Stan Ely john Ferris George Fletcher Jim Foels Steadman Forman Joe Fountain Bill Fowler Larry Frontz Sally Frost janet Garberson Mitzy Gardner NVendy Gardner Linda Garrett Gail Gentry LeRoy Glander Doris Glnckey Betty Golatka Shirley Gonyer Deliah Grabach Tom Grasley Georgia Green John Green Doreen Grimshaw john Hankinson Donald Hanna V Shirley Hanna ..1r-, i i s i t 6 if . ,552 4 V. , 3 1' 57 Q y S' Mary Harget Eddie Harris 5 I l Ronald Hart Jackie Hayward David Herzig Alice Hoerig Cecilia Hoerig Carol Hoffman Chuck Holton Kenneth Howell Nancy Hueter Richard Huifer Edwin Hunt Pat Hutchinson Gail Jones Harrison Kaylor Carolyn Keller Donald Kendall Carol Kennedy John Kern Judy Kilbride Nancy Klosinski Charlotte Koepke James Laney Marlene Laney Linda Langley Darry Leathers Joe Letson Susan Lichty Bill Liske Maryann Liske Tom Little M My f . fiery. if x .. X ..,.. E ii ,: A E 1351? F 9 'hr .. M- 1- , 4 ' ' , ,if we ,c 5 RW? ' 1 M3135 i , 1 3 14,4519 -- '- iw V k ' ' t were 4 ,S tnle at I t QQ S 1? ff tl' '1 ' . . ,..,. v 'ff' md X f' , 'Q' a if ,g fsff li 1: '-:ftp S of YQ V. - 7 .-gf I if e .N x 3 . ,. Eu mv, sf Q ygii yi t K af' Agn ini. , , A S is gl: 3 'x P .L af my iiiflffi - ' Ni :xii 'J .,. ka V t . i fy X Delores Loeffler Waldo MarLett Beverly Mason Paul McAtee Clifford McBride Pat McCormick Dick McCree Dean McCreery Tom McCullough Janet McLaughlin Kathryn Meeks Cynthia Meinders Tom Meredith Larry Merrick Bill Meyers Gene Mickens Joyce Miller Kenneth Miller Phillip Molik Georgine Moon Bill Murnen Jeanne Nelson Marilyn Nelson Bonnie Oberle D'Arcy Orde Lloyd Otto Marilyn Otto Ronnie Peeps Dave Pelton Joyce Pelton if 4 'Ik , f .- or -ah, , ,,: ,Q A,, 56? etyi r ye,a yJJJ LJ i nteo 24 a L 3+ ,, gg.. L U? i FSIQ. :ig 1' ll K E255 '. f: 'lsr ,is -Z - ei Villain -I, 2 l . 3 5 we I t - p t Y at .z- ,X ,t 1 'f if Qu ' 14' .C I -'ff ' Iii V ' ' mai A ,,. ., as N if . : - R ici S L x K if c .V :fe 1 1 T ,L Ai ,. ,nu K. f K V ,ar 'l reef, A . . i L f l,1 iLVi 4 S, .L Querida Pierce Rachel Plock Caroline Plumb William Posten Pat Prentice Daryl Puterbaugh Beverlie Quick Pat Ranklin Katie Rapp Eddie Ray Louise Reger Louie Regnier Shirley Renninger Shirlene Richardson John Riedout Eugene Riggs Forrest Risner Donna Ritzenthaler Donna Robinson Walter Roch von Rochsburg Beverly Rode Louise Rule Jackie Schiffer Carolyn Scofield Russell Schultz Richard Schutt Shirley Seegert Myrna Semler Gerry Shinabery Marilyn Shipman fr i , ,IRR W M Br.. ga it, -, a QE, K in l 1 if X ' 1 lf' sr ...gt I-'3- Ml 3.2 cw ' Y dr lm- l hr 3 viva! -YQ In-ng, OR , K ii 1' 'gi 2 ml l 1154, A 451 S Mt: 4 L as :', We sb Bill Shook Maryann Showalter Patrick Sloan Catherine Smith Gloria Smith john Smith Natalie Smith Sharon Smith Bill Smothers Charles Speaker Joyce Splittgerber Sharon Stahl Charles Staifer Nancy Stanger Janet Stevens Sharon Suchocki Ruth Tassell Bill Tattersall JoAnn Teal Dave Turner John Turner JoAnn Tynefield Nancy Upp Millie Wallace Donald Warner Chuck Warren Pat Weber Gerry Wechsel Carol Wegener Joyce Westrup -as , ,V . ' ,f 'ar yr , a R , 1 V s R A new s l fi Wi 2 Im, L i 4 ' Norman Whaley Carol YVhitney Claudia Young Joyce White Don Whitt Dave ZiCI11S Clifford Whitenburg Ronnie Wilson Jim Zirlk ABSENTEES Richard Borton Mary Frosch Ronald Gustafson David Hopkins Jack Suydam 3 ,- is STK nav! l Q A we Ti 54 Carol Mrozinski Marilyn Perdiue Charlotte Richardson Norma Robbins 'Q ' un... RECOGNITION HONOR SOCIETY Vera Fontame Advlsor STUDENT COUNCIL V1V1an Bertram and Harvey Davls AdV1SOfS DALE CROW MEMORIAI I. II. III. I IV. FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL xx, x N . X x N X x I J 55 I-IO OR SOCIETY The year is high-lighted by several activities sponsored Cox, Barbara Binkley, Bart Blossom, VVanda Logan, Mrs. by these active members. Among them are picnics, Vera Fontaine, Advisor, Marianne Kleinsmith. Seated: parties in the homes of members, and the Hobo Hop. Dorothy Timerman, Roberta VVales. Mrs. Vera Fontaine is the club advisor. Standing: Carol Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the characteristics necessary for one to be accepted into the Honor Society. juniors and Seniors in the upper ranks of their classes scholastically are eligible, and are then judged according to the other three qualities. TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is made up of pupils elected to represent the student body and one appointed member from each class. This year the council formed a student court which is designed to try to make Whitmer a better school. Row One: Ronnie Wilson, Phyllis Perrine, Pat Rankin, Clovic. Row Two: Sue Davis, Pat Burley, Carol Cox Faye Swartz, Coleen Cox, Harvey Davis, Sharon Stahl, Larry Breechbill, Lee Stahl, jim Henley, Andy Zim- Marianne Kleinsmith, Linda Garrett, and janet Mc- merman, Dolores Cristaldi, jerry Boy, and Trudy Prond 56 The Dale Crow Memorial, a tro- phy awarded to the outstanding athletic and scholastic Senior of the year, was given to Raymond Booth for the year, 1950-51. This trophy is designated to stimulate more in- terest in the fields of learning and sports, and to urge every boy at Whitmer to be an outstanding athlete. Dale Crow was a noted athlete at Whitmer and the Uni- versity of Toledo. He later joined the Maize and Blue teaching staff before going into the Navy, where he was killed in action in World War ll. Raymond Booth participated in Baseball and Basketball. His ability in learning also helped him to at- tain this trophy. Raymond Booth HOMECOMING QUEEN Glenna Wandtke, Whitmer's Homecoming queen for 1951, was crowned on the 14th of November. The queen's attendants were Faye Swartz, junior, Margie Kokey, Sophomoreg and Carol Kennedy, Freshman. The queen was chosen by the Senior Class. Her attendants were elected by the classes of which they were members. 58 ORGANIZATIONS I. Y-TEENS A. SENIORS Edith Richer, Advisor B. JUNIOR I Agnes Heil, Advisor C. SOPHOMORE Frances Kern, Advisor II. HI-Y A. JUNIOR Bruce Tegtmeyer, Advisor B. SENIOR Vernon Smith, Advisor III. F.T.A. Dorothy Logan, Advisor IV. F .H.A. 4 Mary Riedmayer, Advisor 1' v. PROJECTION CLUB 'X Carl Delph, Advisor . VI. CHESS CLUB x Harry Hendershot, Advisor VII. BIBLE CLUB , X VIII. SCIENCE CLUB xl Mary Shook, Advisor I IX. BOYS' BOWLING I Robert Geis, Advisor - l 59 SENIOR Y-TEEN S Row One: Elissia Sprynsky, Marlene King, Mary jane Kleinsmith, Mary Ellen Spaulding, Barbara Ritzenthaler, Ray, Patsy Burtscher, Bonnie Cook, Delores Dishong, Alta Hall, Norma Andersen, jean O'Neil, Barbara Bink- Glenna VVandtke, Shirley Oiler. Row Tfwo: Marianne ley, Nancy Kubick. The Senior Y-Teens will leave Whitmer, never to forget the four Wonderful years spent in the Y-Teen Club. VVith Mrs. Edith Richer as its advisor, the club has been a successful one. The activities consisted of picnics, dances, splash parties, Christmas parties, and many other social and service projects. Row One: Dolores Sniadak, Elinore Grant, Donna Daw- son, Marilyn Bork, Betty XVinfrey, Betty Boroxvski, Madelon johnson, Maryann Arndt, Nancy Cooper. Rofw Two: Nancy Clevenger, Margie Mahon, Dorothy Sem- ler, Mae Jo Hayward, Alma Jennings, Joan Barnes, Bonnie Spalding, Parma Sutton, Sharon Good, jean Barnes. Row Tbree: Lois Allison, Carol Nelson, Carolee Lietzke, Sue Mattis, Bobbie VVales, Melba Bird, Pat Browne, Marilyn Schutt, Nancy Marvin, Theresa Duling. I OPHOMORE Y-TEEN S Rofw One: Mary Ondrus, Sharon VVight, Jackie Reiser, Judy Tesch, Gloria Lenart, Carol Poulin, Patti Haver- man, Mary Morrill, Margie Simmons, Joan Atkinson, Grace Spencer, Carol Bell, Janice Freels. Row Two: Miss Francis Kern, Phyllis Perrine, Marilyn Lennex, Joyce Beach, Jo Burson, Janice Pelton, Dorlynn Ford, Rachel VVright, Eleanor Fountain, Beverly Cone, Pat Wfelton, Norma Glover, Nancy Streb, Marilyn Cornish. Row Three: Sue Smith, Judy Hamann, Janet McClovic, Jill Muir, Barbara Schadday, Janet Smothers, Jackie Whiteman, Dottie Hassfield, Ruth Couture, Leona Smith, Pat Baum, Barbara Sharp, Joyce Swindle. The Sophomore Y -Teens are under the direction of Miss Francis Kern. The club had a popcorn-ball sale, made favors for the Jr. Red Cross, sent a CARF package to Korea at Christmas, and also sponsored the Christmas Dance. Row One: Norma Weuller, Nan Duerr, Bonnie Heather- ly, Jean Spreque, Carol Keieger, Elaine Roach, Carol Mering, Janet Houck, Kathy Kiker, Margie Dietsch, Gail Sellick, Pat Galbraith, Margie Kokey. Row Two: Nancy Laney, Charlotte Cowell, Harriet Ebersole, Joanne Stocker, Barbara Howe, Joyce Yeager, Carol Feltman, Marietta Holly, Barbara Slusher, Luann Rol- lines, Barbara Rhoads, Barbara Girardot, Dottie Cla- bough. Row Three: Sally Householder, Donna Housley, Angeline Lewandowski, Gladys Gray, Rita Hall, Nancy Vernier, Lois McPherson, livelyn Krupinski, Margie Packard, Jean Long, Mary Macklin, Shirley Dwyer. UNIOR Y-T EE Row One: Gaylene Hutchinson, Mary Hubay, Shirley XVasserman, Nancy Nicely, Nancy Leffel, Mary Nof- ziger, Elizabeth Hamriclc, Marilyn O'Brien, lrene Digby, Faye Swartz, Helen Murdock, Margaret Easter, Bea Herbster, Lois Hartsel. Row Tfwo: Mrs. Agnes Heil, Pam Muir, Phyllis Corathers, Lois Smith, Nancy YVest- hoven, Sally Vincent, Vivian Smith, Barbara Frontz, Barbara Herzik, Barbara Selter, Pat Bellair, Mary Jo Ridenour, Marlene Rufher, Pam YVagner, Joan Paxton, Delores Grabach, Virginia Harget. Row Three: June Newbauer, Joyce Miller, Norma Peeps, Helen Henley, Shirley Engle, Darlene Elson, Jo Juers, Betty Popp, Pat Neff, Carolyn Pollock, Martha Lewandowski, Susie Meyers, Patsy McCormick, Coral White, Joyce Emerick, Marylin YVhitenburg. The Junior Y -Teens sponsored the homecoming dance, candy sale, and other social affairs during the year. The club participates in activities sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. headquarters in Toledo. VVith Miss Heil as advisor we strive to promote community and school patronage. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club teaches its members how to win new friends by means of amiable rivalry, Under the leadership of advisor, Harry Hendershot, they have defeated most of their opponents, this year. Rofw One: Nancy Marvin, Jean O'Neil, Judy Mattison, Henley, VValter Lowden, Mr. Hendcrshot, Jerry Thorn- Thomas Nelson, Eugene Davis, Ronald XValker, Robert ton, David Thompson, Charles Vlfilliams, David Dewey Mattison, Vivian Smith, Eleanor Andersen, Linda Drake. Bob Merrifield. Rofw Two: Jim Ault, John Rideout, Charles Jones, Jim HI-Y Row One: Don Breuster, Dane Turner, Jim Scharrer, John Smith, jack Lietzke, john Ansled, Cliff Whiten- burg, Lloyd Otto. Rofw Tfwo: Thomas Ottesen, Jim Zink, Earl Duryea, Arlen Church, LaVon Brillhart, Larry IEP Binkley, Ronnie Lemon, David Hopkins, jim Foels. Row Three: Fred Harring, Richard Schutt, Tom Gollan, jim Shipman, Eugene Knauss, George Tilenius, Reaney Sut- ton, Byrl Wilson, Dick Dix. te, maintain, and extend throughout the Guided by their motto, Uto Crea school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' Hi-Y members endeavor to make other students conscious of the progress which they have made. The capable sponsors this year are Vernon Smith, Sr. Hi-Y, and Bruce Tegt- meyer, jr. Hi-Y. The Hi-Y, which is afiiliated with the national Y.M.C.A., holds its meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Row One: Clark Swindle, Richard Ewing, Gordon Lynch, Gene Wilson, Wendell Riley, Fred Bell, Jerry Boy, Neil Selleck, Gene Ewing, Bob Wfillson, john Dun- bar, Jim Brace, Row Two: Mr. Vernon Smith, Dan Kramer, Bud Smith, Dick Estes, Kenny Larrow, Marlin Nunamaker, Bob De LaRond, Lee Stall, Richard Van Sickle, Dick Johnston, jerry Ursell, Bill Ellis, jay' Donath, Bud Gose, Duane Peterson, Art Nevers. Rofw Three: Howard Delph, Dick Zinsmeister, Ernie VVright, Larry Brechbill, Philip Drake, George Swietzer, Eugene Davis, Bill Noffke, Jack Graham, Marvin Baxley, Tim Murnen, Arlen Miller, Bill Pence, Bernie Mustafga, john Sedlar. FUT RE HOMEMAKERS OF MERIC Row One: Sharon Wright, Mary Ondrus, Barbara Beck- ley, joan Sprague, Barbara Morris, Bonnie Cook, Delores Dishong, Sally Brown, Nancy Cooper. Row Two: Mrs. Riedmeyer, Barbara Sloan, Virginia Harget, Nancy VVesthoven, Beverly Cone, Barbara Ritzenthaler, Rachel Wright, Mary Petrucha, joan Paxton, Mary Harget. Row Three: Nancy Marvin, Susie Meyers, Betty Popp, Pat Neff, janet Smothers, jo juers, jean O'Neil, Evelyn Krupinski, Margie Packard. The Future Homemakers of America Club has been nationally known for several years. The Whitmer branch tries to hold its name high. We, the members, are responsible for the popcorn sold at all the football and basketball games. We also sponsor roasts and picnics for our parents and friends. Each year we enter- tain orphans at Christmas, and give a basket of food to a needy family at Thanks- giving. We have each year made favors for the Red Cross, for hospitalized vet- erans at Christmas. One of our biggest projects here at Whitmer has been going on for three years: the redecorating of the dining and sewing rooms. We consider our job done, and our club a success. Row One: Yvonne Lemon, Beverly Ballert, Marilyn Floro, Nancy Leffel, Dotty Clabaugh, Donna Showler, Delores Fahrar, Helen Murdock, Margaret March. Row Two: Joyce Pelton, Eleanor Fountain, Alta Hall, Theresa Duling, Marilyn Schutt, Greta Mars, Lois Alli- son, Phyllis Hall, Della Showler. Rofw Tbree: Barbara Herzig, Margie Jackson, Sue Moon, Nancy Friend, Barbara Friend, Sue Anne Mattes, Gladys Gray, Norma Brewer, Rose Heyse. F TUBE TE CHERS OF MERIC Row Owe: Joan Barnes, Iithelann Nofziger, Helen Mur- ViS01'L Margie MHIIOH, 10311 BRINGS, H9151 HCIHCY- dock, Mary Nofziger, Elizabeth Hamrick, Delores 10371110 JUCYS, Betty Popp, PHI N05 B0lJlJiC XV21lCS, Mafi- Grabach, Virginia I-larget, Barbara Binlcley, Pam Muir. lyll SCHUFF. Sue DHHS. M116 ,l0 Hfiywafd- Sharon Good. Rot: Two: Mrs. Dorothy Logan, ad- The John XVallace YVhitmer Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is an active organization which seeks to answer for its members the question, HShall l become a teacher? lt strives to evaluate the opportunities which teaching offers for service, for goodness of life, and for security of income, and to show how it is related to individual purposes, talents, and aspirations. Membership in the club is open to any junior or senior who has a sincere interest in teach- ing as a chosen profession. Activities include assisting individual teachers on the XVhitmer faculty with paper-grading and classroom supervisiong attending High School Day at the University of Toledo each springg attending F,T.A. club meetings on the campus of the Universityg acting as hostesses at the annual XVhitmer Open House. and assisting in any other xvay possible in the service of school interests. PROJECTIU CL B The Projection Club. sponsored by Carl XV. Delph, is one of the most well known and active clubs in XYhitmer. Members of the club give their free time to shoxv classroom films. Feature movies are shown each month by members of the club. The Projectionists sponsor a dance each year. Row One: Tom Ottesen, Charles Stieb, Bill Esterday. visotg Lee Blessing, Gene Klerx, Bart Blossom. jim John Smith, LeRoy Glander, Beryl Burt, Garrison Kay- Clark, jack Graham, Don Schnell, George Sxvietzer, lor, jim Ault, Roy Grant. Row Two: Carl Delph, ad- La Von XVagner, XVilliam Paston. a 65 BOYS' BOWLING H. 53,1 Row One, left to right: Harry Burley, Chuck Dudderar, Lowell Blossom, Ralph Robarge, Larry Merrick, John Dunbar, Louie Regnier, and Ronnie lVilson. Rofw Two: Mr. Geis, jerry Sheckler, Dick Bray, Donald Doty, Bell Meyers, lvan Logan, john Lottersall, Lee Blessing, Neal Sellick. Row Three: Duane Peterson, Barton Blossom, Keith Marrow, Chuck jones, Bill Smother, Don Rich- ardson, Don XVerr, Bill Adams, LaVon Brillhart. The bowling team this year is under the guidance of Robert Geis. l-le is a newcomer to XYhitmer and is doing a splendid job. There are ten teams in the club, all of which are tough in league competition. The averages this year are considerably higher than they have been in the past years. The team this year has taken up the sport at the Marathon Bowling Alleys. The boys have fine cooperation and leadership. john Dunbar and John Tattersall are pacing the XVhitmer YCZUTIS. Raw One, lefr to riglnt: Billy Bell, john Green, lValter Roch von Rochsburg, Larry jolly, Hugh Maybee, Chuck Holton, Paul McAtee, Don Brown. Row Tfwo: Earl Hennig, Jim Zimmerman, Bill Carter, Jerry Brisbin, Dean Showalter, Norman XVholey, Leo Aufdenkamp, Bob Conners, john Miller. Row Three: Dick Ewing, Tom Garrett, John Sedlar, Fred Merrick, Ronald Tay- lor, Louie YVueller, Norm Black, Bob Lemon. lf' tg 'mu CIE CE CLUB f 'i me-.6 WG 1. H Pr rw ei., t. l ,I Q Row One: Beverly Quick, Doris Mitchell, Sharon Stahl. Carol Keller, Linda Langley, Carol XVhitney, Shirley VVasserman, Pat Busby, Katheryn Rapp, Dolly Loeffler, Pat Rankin. Row Tfwo: Mrs. Shook, advisor, Chuck Holton. Marilyn Nicely, D'Arcy Orde, Neal Sellick, Gail Bruning, Vivian Smith, David Hopkins, Louis Rule, lilissia Sprynsky, Louis Regar. Row Three: Gene Mickins, Bob Conners, Bart Blossom, Tom Nelson, Phil Molik, Don Schnell, Eugene Davis, Nancy Schwab, Duane Peterson, La Von Brillhart, Charles Williams. Interesting subjects such as tropical fish ano microphotographic protozoa are discussed at the bi-monthly meeting of the local chapter of the National Science Club. Members are divided into groups in order to work upon projects. Under the supervision of Mary Shook, the organization has retained its policy of welcoming all students interested into its mem- BIBLE CLUB bership. The Whitmer Bible Club is composed of young peo- ple Who are interested in learning about the Bible. Meetings are held twice a month and every one is wel- Rofw One: jo Ann Farley, Lu Ann jones, Pat Bundy, Shirley Hancock, Norma Kay Robbins, Dolly Loeifler, Audrey Amsden, Caroline Plumb, Patricia Ellis. Row Tfwo: Frank Monday, Shirley Nelson, Daryl Puter- baugh, Josephine Plumb, Lois Britsch, Ruth Tassell, come. Youth for Christ is the sponsor of the Bible Club, with Mr. Carl Bihl, CUncle Bill? as its leader. Nancy Leffel, Marilyn Shiprrn, Shirlene Richardson, jo Ann Teal. Rofw Three: Phyllis Hall, Lois McPher- son, Ruth Conture, Louie XVueller, Bill Thornton, jerry Thornton, Glenn Adams, Clare Jones, VVendy Gardner. itat tmtsttt ntragt SENIORS Maryann Arndt Marvin Baxley Carol Cox Bill Francis Dick Johnston Marianne Kleinsmith Nancy Kubick Wanda Logan Marjorie Mahon Bill Rodgers John Sedlar Ed Sharp Elissia Sprynsky Dorothy Timerman Roberta VVales JUNIORS Jim Albright Jerry Boy Larry Brechbill Philip Drake Loretta Fraley Elizabeth Hamrick Helen Henley Carol Hesrick Mary Hubay Pat Kelley Martha Lewandowski Pat McCormick Suzanne Meyers Norma Peeps Anita Sine Bill Thornton Fred Wechsel Alberta White Don Wines IJIIUI' Bull Dottie Clabaugh Marilyn Cornish Colleen Cox Margie Dietsch Fritz Grensing Judy Hamann Dorothy Hassfeld Patti Haverman Jim Henley Bill Kennedy Gloria Lenhart Marilyn Lennex Angeline Lewandowski Judy Mattison Janet McClovic Frank Monday Marge Packard Phyllis Perrine Don Schnell Richard Stewart Nancy Streb Judy Tesch Nancy Vernier Jackie Whiteman FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Audrey Amsden Pat Baum 68 Bob Conners Joann Conover Dolores Cristaldi Donna Decker Patricia Ellis Linda Garrett Carol Kennedy Delores Loeffler Lloyd Otto Daryl Puterbaugh Beverly Quick Patricia Rankin Rule Stahl Tynefield UPP Louisa Sharon JoAnn Nancy L! BQ 1 s X55 - 1 l X I l X, As xi u X JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Now in its Sth year, journalism at Whitmer High School was started in 1947, and was taught by Miss Mary Monaghan, who also taught Business English and Business Math. There was only one small class, which published The Oracle and The Flying W. The following year, 1948, Mr. Arthur H. Rice came to Whitmer and taught journalism to a class of eighteen. In 1949 the journalism class had 28 students, in 1950, there were 3 classes, totaling 69 students, and in 1951 for the Hrst time Mr. Rice, who formerly taught journalism and English, has had nothing but journalism classes. This program has enabled more students to understand and appreciate the importance of the written and the printed word. There have been 120 students in the five journalism classes at Whitmer this year. A-XNAJ, Wad 1. W . , Xfw .. - S .. , l S 71, L- -A f K 69 ORACLE STAFF Row One: Shirley Oiler, Glenna Wandtke, jay Donath, Gose, Roberta Wales, Sue Mattes, Jean O'Neil, Bonnie Clark Swindle, VVanda Logan, Marlene King, Dick Spalding, Theresa Duling, Marlene Ruflier. Row Three: Kurth, Bob VVillson, Nancy Clevenger, Mary jane Ray, Ernie VVright, Bill Pence, George Swietzer, jack Roy Grant, Joyce Kester. Rofw Two: Sue Davis, Lee Graham, Eddie Sharp, VValter Lowden, Paul Thomp- Blessing, Sally Adler, Lois Allison, Delores Sniadak, Bill son, Ronnie Taylor, Ronnie WValker, Marvin Baxley, Ellis, Dick Johnston, Kenny Larrow, jim Albright, Bud Andy Zimmerman, Norm Black. Work on the 1952 Oracle began even before school started last September. In August, Oracle Editor Mary jane Ray Called a meeting of the staff officers. With this start and a good bit of the layout of the book planned, the 1952 Oracle was Well on its way. Some previous yearbooks have come out after the close of school, but this year the staff members were determined to get the 1952 Oracle out on time and continued to strive for this goal during the months that followed. Although the increased enrollment brought problems, with the help of Arthur H. Rice, Oracle advisor, the staff managed to untangle their problems and enjoy the Work. .. A rm STAFF HEADS g A g 5 ,,, A,, Editor .....,......., Mary jane Ray M 9 , Asst. Editor ,,,...,.. Roberta Wales A P it iiii .,,.,, Business Manager. . . , . ,Ernie Wright P iiii Advertising Manager ......... George Swietzer Co-Art Editors ...... Marlene Ruflier 5, avi , .,,, Ronnie Taylor wi Photo Editors ,,,.,.. Melvin Henzler 'E Dick Kurth ' Bob King Eugene Davis Photo Consultant ..,, Ralph Whitney Publisher .....,.... Arthur H. Rice Mary jane Ray Editor 70 S ,N .A ..,.- ' W 2 Q I H ,f f 2 il 1 'm,,,,,,g2w2e -' ,riff 1,4 Y' 1, , J A I Dick Johnston, Editor STAFF HEADS , . Dick Johnston Editorw, .. News Editor ,t.,t Nancy Clevenger Sports Editor .,.,.t ,Jack Graham Business Manager. . . Mary Jane Ray Sales Manager ..r.,.,, Ernie Wright Advertising Manager ,,..,. . .George Swietzer Photographer, , . . . , Melvin Henzler Cartoonist ,,.i . .... Bob Willson Publisher, , , , . Arthur H. Rice THE FLYI G W T FF The Flying W, a monthly paper published by the Journalism Classes of Whitmer High, has been an outlet of news to the student body for many years. During this time it has been under the capable direction of student editors. The publishing of the school paper depends upon the support of the student body. This year, 80 percent of the students are paid subscribers. Row One: Clark Swindle, Sue Davis, Dick Kurth, Bob Willson, Nancy Clevenger, Donna Dawson, Mary Jane Ray, Glenna VVandtke, and Joyce Kester. Row Two: Dolores Sniadak, Carol Cox, Jim Albright, James Donath, Roberta YVales, Wanda Logan, Kenny Larrow, Bud Gose, Roy Grant, Lee Blessing, and Margie Dictch. Row Three: Dick Johnston, Andy Zimmerman, Marvin Bax- ley, Eugene Davis, Paul Thompson, Jack Graham, George Swietzer, Ronnie Taylor, Ernie VVright, Bill Pence, and Norm Black. RADIO JOURNALISM Row One: Bob YVillson, XVanda Logan, Bud Gose. Two: Marvin Baxley, Ronnie Taylor, jack Graham, Dolores Sniadak, Dan Kramer, Mary jane Ray. Row George Swietzer, Ernie Haight. The Radio journalism class at YVhitmer High School, the only one of its kind in the world, is in its second year of progress. It was founded to promote publicity and instruct students in the art of radio news broadcasting. Q ILLA D CRQLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary society which entered YVhitmer in 1949. VVe have two chapters at XVhitmerg the news chapter which is founded in the name of Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, and the radio chapter which is founded in the name of Edward R. Xlurrow of the Columbia Broadcasting System. There are three requirements needed to be a member of Quill and Scroll: First, the student must be a junior or Senior, second, he must do a required amount of work, third, he must have a UB average in his class work. The club holds an annual banquet of recognition and engages in other various activities throughout the year. Row One: VVanda Logan, Bud Gose, Dolores Sniadak, Ronnie Taylor, jack Graham, Marvin Baxley, Dick Kurth, Bob XVillson, Nancy Clcvenger, Mary jane Johnston, Carl XVindnagel, A. H. Rice, advisor. Ray, Roy Grant. Row Two: Bill Pence, Ernie XVright, Dick 72 'x If v-it Q9 af iw - - DEBATE ' The Speech Department of Whitmer has long been one of the most active departments in the school. Every year the junior and Senior classes present their annual plays. At Christmas they have a group of choral readers tell the Christmas Story. With all its many other activities the speech department provides entertainment for the students as well as teaching them the fundamentals of speech. g m Q ' Ji J W v 4. 9 I I iq 73 Q-2 555 E at , c ,N i.,, , :i gf? .Es if 1125: 'E' , W 'S r 'Leif 1. C54 aj '1 MASQUE ND GAVEL lim.. , . 3. Row Out Xlarvin Baxley, Roberta XVales, Sue Davis, Loehrke, Margie Mahon, Carol Cox, VK anda Logan Ethelann Nofziger, Elinore Grant. Row Two: Miss Barbara Binkley, Dolores Sniadalc, Miss Wirick The purpose of Masque and Gavel is to encourage uSpeech for Use, the club's motto. ln order to be inducted into this honorary society, members must be outstanding in some phase of speech work, such as plays, speech contests, or other school activities in which speech has played an important part. The club sponsor is the public speaking teacher, Rebecca YVirick. In its four years at Whitmer, Masque and Gavel has been recognized as a co-operative, progressive organization. Jean Barnes, Lee Blessing, Barton Blossom, Jerry Bodette, Marilyn Bork, Nancy Clevenger, lilizabet-h Hanirick, Marilyn Schutt, Elissia Sprynsky, Ronald VValker, Bruce YVeidman, and Edward Sharp are the new initiates. PRINCE OF PEACE C0 TESTANTS Under the guidance of Miss Rebecca YVirick, NVhitmer High School students participated for the seventh year in the annual Prince of Peace declamation contest. These contests are sponsored by the Ghio Council of Churches. There are no requirements to enter the contests. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior may take part. XVe participated in eight local contests having eight winners. XVe had one winner in the county contests, but lost out in the district. The pupils memorized speeches written by college students. The primary purpose of the Prince of Peace contests is to spread the message of peace. Row One: Grace Spencer, Ethelann Nofziger, Gail Clare jones, Dolores Sniadak, jean Barnes. Row Three Sellick Llizabeth Hamrick, Marjorie North, Marilyn George Chandler, Lawrence Rohr, Dotty Hassfeld Dick Bork Jo Burson, Elissia Sprynsky, Joan Barnes, Nancy Clevenger, Dave Thompson, Ronnie lValker Barton Clex enger Row Tfwo: Margie Packard, Donna Good, Blossom, Arlan Church, Nancy Schwab. nian Smith, Barbara Sharp, Leona Smith, jill Muir, 74 ' PRINCE OF PEACE WINNERS These are the eight people who won the local Prince of Peace contests. Under the supervision of Speech Teacher, Rebecca Wirick, they en- gaged in friendly competition with students from other county schools. In keeping with the tradition of Whitmer, they were able to bring back a first place award-won by Dave Thomp- son. From here they advanced to the District contest. Clock-wise: Dolores Sniadak, Elizabeth Ham- riclc, Dorothy Hassfeld, David Thompson, Nancy Clevenger, Ethelann Nofziger, Elissia Sprynski, and Barton Blossom. iq, 9149 K f W., This is the center hall at Whit- mer at 11:30 a.m.-lunch time. This is the center hall at XV hit mer at 11:29 a.m. f f li kflgw X 2 52 1 f LEUGE I' - 'i - l If -l XVith Miss Elizabeth Louise Brown pulling the strings on her little puppets, the Library Council is ali old established institu- tion. From its humble beginning in the Freshman Study where typewriters now click away, to its present site across the hall from the journalism Department, the Library has grown with the school it serves. The Library's books total 2,625 which isn't near Miss BroWn's goal of 3,800. Her budget in 1951-1952 is 31200. But to the average library customer, these figures mean noth- ing because all they notice is the friendly atmosphere and the Way that Miss Brown handles her fun-loving assistants. S E - J Q ,Q A U, gl j W il S: Q 0 I E 5 5 5' 0 5 5 E 5 J if - S ' 77 4 ag, , A fav: Sim' ,iw , :Y-qs: -,, ,gi .il ff fu wk. ,, AX ,A ,Mfg TI-IE WHIT ER LIBRARY S+ H VL - A pdf? My in f ,, .W,,V, ,,,. w,...w. ,, ,,.,.,, .. Mmm w wr 'WW 4- 'K LIBRARY COUNCIL First Row: Carol Ammon, Ann Arrick, Sue Smith, Pat Greta Mars, Colleen Cox, Sally Graves. Third Row Hall, ,Judy Tesch, Janice Atzinger, Sharon XVright, Roy Grant, Fred XVeschel, Bob Mattison, Jack Graham Carol Hesrick. Second Row: Miss Brown, Carol Birch- Herschel Johnston, Dave Thompson, and Tom Ottesen hill, Judy Mattison, Pat Kelly, Anita Sine, Nancy Venier, The present Library Council was Hrst organized when Miss Elizabeth Louise Brown came to Whitmer in 1948. The assistants get one-half credit per year for three periods per week. A student must be a Sophomore and must have average grades to join. The Council sponsors a biennial Book Bazaar where all types of books are sold. They also sponsor after-game dances and other activities. One of the Council's main obligations is to further a better understanding between students, faculty, and the Library. They serve as a public relations group to make the Library an outstanding, well-used, and appreciated part of the school. Returning Books 79 f , Y Y LEISURE TIME 5 f'1fZ?f'Q'QQ1. - 'FV il - ' X 1 80 ,QA,, W 'M i' ' f A in f,L:-,f,,, g - 1-2 f?f55 LI gig: .... iw K , 35252522 w1.,,-1 'I z.-11 few-wel waxes? wi fm fmxfafaify w x YQ, .. V. IQHX K ev .K F Q WW. 'in' Q26 1 H- . L ,Q 5 -s is S N f ff Qggxlg UQ! fi W af :AXA XD J eh it E3 f A-In P' ijllt . sfo an ,-5 'r -u ,WSF 6 MUSIC DEPARTMENT In 1936, eight years after the Whitmer doors were first opened, our music supervisor, Mr. Clyde L. Brown, started a school orchestra and glee club. In 1938 the Whitmer Band and A Cap- pella choir were organized. The band consisted of 20 members who practiced after school. lt is a tradition for the department to sponsor a Christmas Pro- gram and a Spring Concert, in addition to all the other appear- ences of the band a A Cappella choir. Klr. Brown had help from Mr. Frank Swain in 1941 which was greatly appreciated, but because of illness Mr. Swain had to resign. Mr. Brown, although short of help, has responsible student co-operation, such as student band directors. Through Mr. Brown's hard work the music department now consists of four choirs and a band of 60 members marching at each game in patriotic maize and blue uniforms. 2-259.2 -,Q X l ' 1 if ll .i ,. - l Qi ff x -: - - - Sl A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row One: Ethelann Nofziger, Helen Murdock, Nancy Cooper, Nan Duerr, Shirley Hancock, Marilyn Bork, Mary Nofziger, Marlene King, Donna Showler, Nancy Leffel, Shirley Nelson, Josephine Plumb, Elissia Spryn- sky, Norma Andersen, Barbara Ritzenthaler, Jo Burson. Row Two: Jim McCormick, Sharon Good, Charlene Rodgers, Delores Scheuer, Sally Graves, Marjorie Mahon, Doris Schultz, Sue Davis, Alta Hall, Alma Jen- nings, Jill Muir, Joyce Swindle, Norma Peeps, Donna Good, Gary Horton, VVillie Bell, Jack Lietzke, Clyde Brown. Row Three: Pat McCormick, Lois McPherson, Barton Blossom, Dave Keller, Tom La Rue, Eddie Hep- finger, Fred Merrick, Bill Nofke, Marvin Baxley, Pat Neff, Jim Koester, Bobbie Wales, Keith Marrow, Ron- ald Lowe, Stanley Forman. The A Cappella Choir is the principal singing group at VVhitmer. lt is made up mostly of upperclassmen. They sing at various school assemblies, the Christmas program, the G.N.C. Vocal Festival, and they are also asked to sing outside of the scheol for various churches and other civic organizations. SECO D HOUR CHOIR The second hour vocal class comprises underclassmen who are taking this class as a preparation for the A Cappella Choir. They sing in the annual Christmas program, and are learning how to develop their voices so they will be able to sing in parts. Row One: Marilyn Peidine, Patricia Ellis, Shirley Garryer, Carol Kennedy, Pat McCormick, Dolly Loef- Her, Joan Knaggs, Marlene Laney, Jeanne Nelson, Shir- lene Richardson. Row Two: Rosie Dennis, Pat Rankin, Jackie Schiffer, Donna Decker, Margaret Petz, Jackie Hayward, Carolyn Keller, Joyce Pelton, Querida Marie Pierce, Cynthia Meinders, Charlotte Ann Koepke, Carol Mrozinske, Katheryn Ann Rapp, Sally Frost. Rofw Three: Carol Hoffman, Mary Ann Liske, Richard Huf- fer, Marilyn Nicely, Wendy Gardner, Gnen Micken, Madonna Schultz, Mitzi Rae Gardner, Jim Dulrey, Daryl Puterbaugh, Georgia Green, Mary Louise Har- get, Delilah Lee Grabach, Cecilia Marie Hoerig. FIFTH HOUR CHOIR Rofw One: Nancy btreb, Nancy Laney, Jerry Cox, John Ansted, Joyce NVhite, Shirley Sharbonneau, Mary Kreft, Cathy Dallas, Jean Atkinson, Gloria Smith, Audrey Arnsden, Janice Freels, Pat Galbraith, Grace Spencer, Carol Bell. Row Two: Mildred Knoth, Donna Housley, Patrick Sloan, Bob Conners, Delores Cristaldi, Maxine Birr, Larry Meyers, David VVatkins, Geraldine NVechsel, Ruth Couture, Larry Bartoley, Glenn Adams, Annette Koepke, Gail Bruning. Row Three: Bessie Clark, Mari- lyn Shipman, Joan Rone, Joyce Splittgerber, Frank Monday, Dottie Clabough, Barbara Girardot, Clyde Brown, Richard Brown, Ellen Kay Lotridge, Barbara Rhoads, Ruth Tassell, Sharon Stahl, Carol XVhitney, Jo Ann Teal. The Junior Choir meets Fifth hour, three days a week. They participated in the Christ- mas program and some of the members also were in the G.N.C. Vocal Festival. From the Junior Choir the members advance into the Senior A Cappella Choir. THIRD HOUR CHOIR The third hour choir is another of the vocal classes. This choir sang in the Christmas program. Since its members are underclassmen they are all taking this class in preparation for the A Cappella Choir. Row One: Judy Ball, Glenn Cluekey, Charlotte Dallas, Audlie Bennett, Delores Fahrer, VValter Bacon, Billy Ballert, Ronald Clawson, Rachel Plock, Caroline Plumb. Row Two: Paul McAtee, Beverly Rode, Jane Dawson, Donna Ritzenthaler, Norma Campbell, Linda Langley, Donna Binder, Louise Reger, Milly VVallace, Janet Garberson, Barbara Crayne. Row Three: Phyllis Hall, Jim Foels, Charles Staifer, XVilma Delph, Larry Frontz, James Laney, Dave Borman, Larry Binkley, Eleanor Andersen, Beverly Quick, Steadman Forman, Della Showler, Lois Britsch, Shirley Siegert. MAJOBETTES Row 1 Cright to leftj, Marianne Kliensmith, Drum Maiorette, Nancy Clevenger, Marilyn Cornish, Elizabeth Ham- riek, Pat Burstcher, Margie Dietseh, Gail Sellick. The six high-stepping Nlajorettes and the Head Drum Majorette made the 1951 football season an array of bright color. These seven girls are a very active group, all through the year. Besides their eye-catching maneuvers on the football field, they also participate in the pep-session, and sponsor after game dances, and the annual Sock Hop. Three of the senior girls are graduating: Pat Burtscher, Nancy Clevenger, and the Head Drum Majorette, Mari- anne Kleinsmith. There are four very capable high-steppers to continue the work. WHITMEIVS BA D XVhitmer's band, directed by Mr. Clyde Brown, head of YVhitmer's Music Department, furnishes music and color for many of the activities conducted at Whitmer. The Band plays and marches at football games, at special asemblies, and the Circus. The Band not only helps to spread school .spirit but also adds another chapter in XVhitmer,s achievements. Row One: David l-lerzig, Gerry Shinabery, Elaine Roach, Doris Mitchell, Dorlynn Ford, Norma VVueller, Smith, Vivian Smith, Bob Saunders, Larry XVerick, Pat Preatice, Chuck Dudderar, John Green, Lowell Blossom, Charlotte Riley, Ronnie Peeps, Cathy Kiker, Jim Ault, Norma Kay Robbins, Ronnie XVilson. Row Two: Linda Brake, Tom Grasley, Chuck Holton, Lee Blessing, Dave Ziema, Wayne Thibaut, Dean lVIcGrerry, Tom Nelson, Dottie I-lassfeld, Robert Driver, Judy Mattison, Leona Charles Stieb. Row Three: George Fletcher, Joann Con- over, jackie Vllhiteman, Bob Mattison, Tom Garrett, Jim Chisom, Dick XVatkins, lid Fowler, Don Richard- son, Jim Tray, jim Clarke, Ronald Davis, Suzie Meyers, Nancy Schwab, Barton Blossom. Q W-,Ffa ATHLETICS li-uu...u3ffq VARSITY W Row One: jay Donath, Andy Zimmerman, Dan Kramer, Gose. Row Three: Dean Showalter, Bob De La Rond, Al Mortemore, Bill Ellis, jack Graham. Row Two: Mr. ' Duane Taylor, John Stevens, Eddie Meredith. Robert Mustain, Bill Pence, Bill Francis, Bob King, Bud The Varsity XV, which is made up of XVhitmer High's shining athletes, is one of the KHOSF respected clubs in the school. Mr. Mustain, new advisor this year, has done a com- mendable job. Initiation to the Varsity VV club is strict, and separates the men from the boys. There are three degrees. The first degree is a week of informal meeting in the boys' gym, the second degree is one night of heck , and the third degree is a formal dinner when pins, oaths, and other formalities are taken care of. The club's main source of income thus far has been the selling of concessions at the . .C. PLAYER. This year WVhitmer placed four seniors boys on the G.N.C. mythical football squad. Headed by Bill Francis, who made first team end, the group included Danny Kramer, and Bud Gose made the second team in the backfield, and Dick Kurth who made honorable mention as a lineman. Danny Kramer made the Hrst team his junior year, but was hampered by injuries this year. Players on the first team received a gold foot- ball and a certificate. Players on the second team were given a medal. lVhitmer annual circus. Kneeling: Dick Kurth, Bud Gose. Standing: Danny Kramer, Bill Francis. 86 2 QNX 'W if D ua-z 4- .Z- in -,vi 3? R 3 Quuusk amen sunk 'IEEEEES WHITMER 2 614' 9 9 9 OPPONENTS 1 404' 9 9 Football has been played at VVhitmer for 24 years and there have been some terrific seasons. Whitmer has had 6 coaches plus their assistants in its grid pro- gram. Coaches have been Messrs. Messmore, Stacy, Marshall, Crow, Lerch and Mustain. Stacy coached for 10 seasonsg Mustain, 6g Lerch, 3g Messmore, 25 and Marshall and Crow each have 1 season in which they showed Whitmer's ability in sports. Whitmer in 20 seasons of football has recorded 107 victories over opponents while losing 48 games and tying 13. Whitmer also has scored 2,614 points while having 1,404 points scored against her. f' Algfbkj H336 ' Qs 1 IG-im! af, r ,,. 4 Q, QW 5 :???f'-Q 7 Q4 ,Q-. E vt W- ' In , w ,f 87 vw Bud V Y Giz Big Barney Danowicz Mort September 14: N 01'1::alk, 245 Wlait111e1', 13. Whitmer journeyed to Norwalk and was defeated in this opening game, 24-13. Dan Kramer sprinted 51 yards and Bill Pence went over from the one, for the Whitmer scores. Harvey Herron added one conversion and missed the second try. September 21: Clay, 33g Wloitmer, 0. Clay High trounced the Whitmer Panthers, 33-O, at Whit- mer's Memorial Stadium. Whitmer's gridiron eleven tried hard but they weren't able to stop the powerful and experienced Clay Eagles. September 28: WIait111e1', 0,' Tij7i1z, 6. Whitmer was handed its third straight defeat of the season, 6-0, by Tiffin. The Panthers' offense and defense looked the best it had so far this season. Bud Smith, Bill Ellis and Carl Otte headed the defense. Gus Bill 88 V 1 f 1 rf Bill Bob Sharpo October 5: Wbitmer, 24,' Rossford, 0. Whitmer tasted victory for the first time of the '52 season at Rossford Stadium, defeating the Bulldogs, 24-0. Harvey Herron scored the first T.D. from the 6-inch line at the close of the first half. Bud Gose went over from the 28- yard line in the third period. Dan Kramer and Clark Swindle crossed the goal from 29 and 8 yards out, respectively, in the Hnal quarter. October 12: Wbitmer, 7,' Scott, 39. Scott mauled Whitmer to the tune of 39-7. This was the Pan- thers' fourth set-back in five tries. The Panther gridmen went in spurts. Dan Kramer tallied the lone T.D. from 2 yards out, and added the extra point. Tiny Tim Carl MUSIY 89 25155 11:25 f my mm .1 :Mises an is: 1.11 1 W1 1 l, ..... . 3 .,.,, . Qi. s., 7 M ., -,if--g...gg.e. :ff 1. ,qw-: it ge, fli-:fav-Wig 'airs uv' :gf QW l f8wi3 ii:'5l5f ifl3?iizns5i53:fif'2'l L 125531 iff ' ii' lWl1 5l'ff f M w st: Q.-if ifigggrgfeiis 'ggqgg it ' ' - s iriwzisrskgflsf l 1' Wit ,lad 6 .castles-:ew seams: .ss i ff-2msfssx..sws ' 3'--ALIBK, ENE? M93 f --'Y fl?-'avi , 59: .- lisizfigef- A S mi ,c ::.i:N:E2:::. nswigsvle. Lx... . w w -were f. .y ' V7 -wszszlifs ff' 1A1?S-fifties J ., . i fmffi f ssgiififisi l ,as . 'metiiat ,ff3..1g,..., f 2, , -J 5 e.T2:2.:15 - .f',,,,'..j'..ij,. f M ':. xQ?.fi-522:I-Hilisiip:-f-' .INV f-I-vs: -1L1i.J vk52fg fra- - 5-1-ew.. .V .mftf.:.:.. T: . - ' A ' - H 6 i Tillie Harv. 'W Bob Bruce October 18: Whitmer, 6g Perrysburg, 12. The Panthers suffered their first GNC setback and their fifth loss of the season. Whitmer's offense was nowhere to be found, but the Panthers looked good defensively. Bob Vess scored the Panthers' only touchdown from the two-yard line. October 26: Whitmer, 7g Maumee, 14. Whitmer suffered its third consecutive setback at Maumee, 14-7. An 18-yard pass from Al Mortemore to End Arlen Miller was good for Whitmer's only score. Danny Kramer booted the extra point. November 2: Whitmer, 6,' Burnham, 6. The Whitmer Panthers played host to the Burnham Wild- cats, and battled to a 6-6 deadlock. Burnham's Harold Burch slashed off his own left tackle and stammpeded 76 yards for the score, in the first period of play. Whitmer scored, about midway in the fourth quarter, on a Bob Vess to Bill Francis pass. The Panthers' T.D. drive started on their own 20. Dick Kermit r' .4 '1 V '1 90 ' f xi ' - ag 3 fxifiii f A ' L i -Q. t L A' N Qluilf 1 tif: 1 ,1ll'PL.f?5?7i K , I 5, A ,E ' ak -f.,-'asf Arlen Phil Bob Mustain November 9: Wloitmer, 6g Defiance, 13. Defiance handed Whitmer its seventh defeat, 13-6, at Whit- mer's Memorial Stadium. Bob Vess threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Bill Francis for the Panthers' lone tally. Danny Kramer and Harvey Herron were the top ground gainers for the Panthers. N ofvember 16: Wbitmer, 65 Madomber, 0. The Whitmer Panthers were victorious for the second time this season, winning over Macomber, 6-0. Bob Vess tossed a 6-yard touchdown pass to Bill Francis for the only score of the contest. , john Hersland Vernon Smith Ralph Pritts M Harvey D2ViS 91 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1, e -V v YV . .A,A.. .. ,W W . in k ' ' K - , iii nhunmnultd ,B , r... ...S--f M S it as -AL- L M, A e so B ff i'-'--g J ,., h,,,,, ... v,,A. W ,,,x,,,. ..v, q MN A,,,..,,A W.,,..,e. ,.,v,,,,, M . , M, ..,, A :5W.,M,, A .. ' ,Q ki ' w-.wg W ,,hY M .l,, .., .WM N.,M.M,,,,h,,, ,M , W.,t?V,,:.,, g,V i ai.ar.s.,,.r .,,.,,,,,, , AL..,L l..,,, ,. ,.,a.,a,aza,.,, h,.hwh, M. ,4,, 4, HW: ,.., - , K I JWMWMMJ K A A J Wiinxvlnimewe 'xfv f 5 W wr., .M M,-LJ .WA.,,, ,wad .,,,., ,,h, wg a W ,.W, ,,,,,,M ,.,. . .A,,. zi.. V M-M ,, , ' . , W , K 1 ' iff--We-M -into .gi a - -ffl, , l- , S .,.. i, , . , .. ' W yu. a f CZ - ' i 11.22 ' If -rf e' av First Row: Coach Bob Mustain, Bob Vess, Jerry Boy, Bill Pence, Bill Ellis, Bill Francis, Dick Kurth, Dan Kramer, Al Mortemore, Clark Swindle, Bud Gose, Coach John Hersland. Second Row: Dale Henry, Dick Clevenger, George Tilinius, Byrl VVilson, Lee Stahl, Bruce Weidman, Bob De La Ronde, Howard Delph, lava: Carl Otte, Tim Murnen, Harvey Herron, Dick Van Sickle. Tbird Row: John Gensler, Herschel Johnston, Manager, Dick Johnston, Manager, Duane Taylor, Ed Sharp, Jack Graham, Manager, Bernie Mustafaga, Bob King, Kermit Brown. BESEB E FOGTBALL Row One: Coach Vernon Smith, Arlan Church, Dave Lenhart, Larry Binkley, Stan Ely, Dick Davis, Art Matz, Dave Thompson, Keith Dunbar, Herschel Johnston, Manager. Row Two: Dave Pelton, Gene Knauss, Bob Boschard, Bob Woodrrmxv, Jim Saddoris, Bob Albright, George Subleski, Bill Murnen, Billy Tattersall. Row Three: Dave Bratton, VValdo MarLett, Larry Frontz, Fred Boettler, Jim Shipman, Tom Gollan, Eddie Hep- finger, Bruce Birkenkamp, Tom Meredith. 55 11 SQA , 1 f f ' v 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 QP HISTORY OF BASKETBALL In Whitmer's first 21 years, the school has participated in Basketball, with a record of 148 games Won and 135 games lost. There have been six coaches in Whitnier's Basketball History: Mr. Messmore, 2 years, Mr. Stacy, 5 years, Mr. Crow, 3 years, Mr. Zintgraif, 4 years, and our present coach, Al Alveraz who has been here 6 years. Whitmer has had only one undefeated team, that being in 1930 when they won 14 straight games under the coaching of Mr. Messmore. 1-. . 14 -aff if 5 ? J W Q 'Q S 6 vi 551 -L 93 BASKETBALL 1. D. Ik i C ll Panther cagers receiving advice from Coach Alvarez during a WVhitmer time-out Andy Zimmerman, 'Senior, 5' 11 , forward, has a one-handed shot with which he makes most of his points. He takes his posi- tion at forward seriously. Zimmie is one of the better foul- shooting artists on the squad. J. D. Donath, Senior, 5' 9 , guard, is the scrappy guard who never says die. When others are tiring or becoming discour- aged, he has just begun to fight. Bill Francis, Senior, 6' 1 , forward, has been one of the lead- ing factors in helping Whitmer this year. He has perfected a good one-push shot. Bill is consistently taking the ball off the backboards. 94 Dan Kramer, Senior, 5' 7 , forward, continued his good ball playing in his fourth year on the hardwood courts. His speed and clever ball handling made him of great value to the team. Gene Knauss, Sophomore, 6' 3 , center, uses his height to good advantage, for he is often high scorer. His best shot is a hook. He has two more years to continue his good playing at center for Whitmer. Gordie Lynch, junior, 5' 8 , guard, is a hoopster with a bright future in basketball at Whitmer. From his position he makes many important points with his one-handed push shot. Gene Knauss, sophomore center, scores for the Panthers in a cage battle against Burnham. Danny 95 jerry jerry Bodette, junior, 5' ll , guard, who will be of great value to the cage team of next year. His ability to shoot a one-hand shot earned him a position on Coach Alvarez's squad this year. Arlen Miller, junior, 5' ll , forward, was out of action for the first part of the year because of illness but was able to play the latter part of the season. He is another junior boy who shows great possibilities. Arlen Dennie Senior guard, J. D. Donath scores in XVhitmcr's 66-37 rout of Maumee, after stealing the ball. ' Dennie Leathers, junior, 5' 8 , guard, a small lad who possesses the ability to make an excellent ball player. Dennie shoots both a one-hand and two-hand shot with great accuracy. 96 4, , john Stevens, junior, 5'1O , guard, is another one of Whitmer's promising cagers for U52-SS . johnny is one of the better de- fensive assets of the Panther five. Senior, Dan Kramer, drives in for a lay-up against Clay, jan. 11, Clay won, 47-33. johnny Lee Stahl, junior, 6', forward, shows great ability to become one of W7l1lf1llC1'iS best players, his best shot being a one-hand jump shot. 1711 ' ' ' I' lfarl Bitr, junior, 6 - , center, earned a Yarsitv position tus year behind Knauss at center. His best shot is a one-hand push shot. Earl will play a more important role, his Senior Vear. 97 Lee Far BASKETBALL SCORES Sl-52', Whitmer. .... . Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer W'hitmer A...,, WVhitmer Whitmer ,.4,.. VVhitmer .... , Whitmer ...,A,, Whitmer ..... 6 Whitmer ...,.,, NVhitmer Whitmer Whitmer Whitmer VVhitmer Whitmer VVhitmer Macomber ..., Woodward , , . Rossford . , . Perrysburg '.V. DeVilbiss A... Sylvania . . . Central . . Clay ,,.. Maumee A . 4 Fostoria . . A Rossford . , Scott .,.... Perrysburg l..,. Anthony Wayne Sylvania , ..., . Clay ..,. . Swanton ....... Maumee ..,.t.. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT U42 U48 .32 M46 H70 U52 . 66 6.47 M51 U59 626 U61 .56 .63' ' H43 .61 U30 . 37 Reserve coach, Charles Foster Varsity coach, Al Alvarez Whitmer ..., , 43 Maumee . . . .,.,.., 55 e First Row: Dennis Leathers, Dick Estes, Lee Stahl. Dick Johnston, manager. Third Row: Arlen Miller, J Second Row: Jack Graham, manager, John Stevens, D. Donath, Andy Zimmerman, Al Alvarez, coach Earl Birr, Gene Knauss, Bill Francis, jerry Bodettc, Gordie Lynch, Dan Kramer, Harvey Herron. l '98 RESERVE BASKETBALL Fzrst Rome Eddie Meredith, Dick Clevenger, Dave Pel- lan, Jim Shipman, George Tilenius, Dave Thompson ton Eddie Heptinger, Arlan Church, Tommy Ottesen. jim I-lenley. Third Row: George Chandler, Dick John Second Row: Hal Baker, manager, Stan Ely, Tom Gol- ston, manager, Coach Charles Foster, jake Bukowski RESERVE SCORES XVhitmer 16, Macomber 30, VVhitmer 28, VVoodward 29, YVhitmer 36, Rossford 23, XVhit- mer 47, Perrysburg 17, YVhitmer 30, DeVilbiss 28, XVhitmer 51, Sylvania 55 Covertimek, XVhitmer 48, Central 34, XVhitmer 40, Clay 38 iovertimeb, VVhitmer 41, Maumee 33, Ufhitmer 31, Fostoria 37, XVhitmer 41, Rossford 27, lVhitmer 27, Scott 36, XVhitmer 42, Perrysburg 36, VVhitmer 42, Anthony Wayne 37, Whitnier 47, Sylvania 39, VVhitmcr 53, Clay 48, XVhitmer 29, Swanton 37, lVhitmer 45, Maumee 31. ln his first year of coaching on the lVhitmer premises, Charles Foster has developed a championship Reserve GNC ball club. The reserve team is one of the most talented teams that has resided at VVhitmer, and shows great promise of repeating its championship form in the future. FBESHMA BA KETBALL FRESHMAN SCORES XVhitmer 16, Bedford 31, YVhitmer 41, Ottawa llills 10, XVhitmer 22, Sylvania 26, XVhitmer 21, NVhitehouse 37, XVhitmer 33, Bedford 37, XVhitmer 30, Clay 31, lVhitmer 34, Perrys- burg 31, XVhitmer 36, Maumee 26, XVhitmer 30, Libbey 36, XVhitmer 26, Clay 24, XVhitmer 32, Sylvania 29, XVhitmer 26, Maumee 18, XVhitmer 30, Ottawa Hills 29, XVhitmer 35, lVhitehouse 27. XVhitmer's Frosh cage squad, under the watchful eye of Coach john Hersland, had a suc- cessful season this year, Hnishing with a record of 8 wins and 6 losses. There is a lot of talent that will be put to good use on the future Varsity and Reserve squads. F1frfRvu Cl1UCk DUddCfH1', RiCl1 Digby, Mvillffif BHCOI1, Tom McCullough, Earl Duryea, Gail Jones, Due Brat Billy Ballert, Darrie Leathers, Tom Meredith, Eddie Ray. ton, Louie Regnier, Coach john Hersland. ond Row: Dick Van Sickle, manager, Dave Turner, 99 VARSITY CHEERLEADER Kneeling: Dorothy Timerman. Barbara Sloan, Mary jane Ray. Sm7'za'i77g.' Nancy Nicely. Lois Hartsel, Beatrice Herbster These seven girls are entitled to a lot of credit and praise. They have been seen at all the games cheering our teams to victory. At the beginning of the year the girls chose their head cheerleader. Mary jane Ray. Some of the activities of the girls during the year included candy sales. an after-game dance. and pep sessions. They also try to promote good sportsmanship and fair play among the student body. Miss Nancy Lee Butler is their advisor. RESER E CHEERLE DERS These four girls are new members of the cheering squad, chosen this year. They are doing a wonderful job participating in pep sessions and cheering for the Reserve football and basketball teams. There are two Sophomores, Mary Ondrus, acting captain, and janet McClovic, and two Freshmen, Rosemary Dennis and Sally Frost. Next year they may be seen on the Varsity cheering squad. Miss Nancy Lee Butler is their advisor. Kneeling: Sally Frost and Rosemary Dennis. Smizding: Mary Ondrus and janet McClovic. 100 0' Q , ' V -f J 1 C81 BASEBALL SYPQ X li Th ,1 .C 1 ,f ' -A if ag 7 31,21 I . rf Q w , I 4 me jail at ' I. Aq- . f a yi ' Ra N 7-1, -n K. 'figsik f . 49 ff M 'mf ' .,QikQ,,x,gh JI. Whitmer's diamond days started in 1929 under the direction of C. L. Messmore, who guided his team to the state tournament in Columbus. Whitmer teams after 1929 through 1944 were medi- ocre. Then, in 1945, under the direction of Donald Stacy the Panther nine advanced once again to the state tournament where they won two games before being eliminated. From then until 1949, Whitmer's team played better than average baseball. In 1950 they won the G.N.C. Conference Championship. 101 Aly 4 Allin Z R -ll ll QX , ..-fa 527' l 'TI '11 a fix!- 2h5EE'S5? .PQ 5 ' 'fgfqx .X N 7 , X f BASEBALL TEAM '51 Left to right, standing: Neil Sellick, jim XVittscheck, Graham, Harold Zimmerman, Eldon Poitinger, Ken Dale Henry, j. D. Donath, lke Zimmerman, Al Morte- Yarger, Ray Booth, Clyde Meredith, jerry Brown, Tom more, Harvey Herron, Bob King, Coach -Donald Stacy. Gollan. Front, seated: Managers john Dunbar, Bernie Left to right, xittitzg: Bob Fosgate, Bill Pence, jack Snyder and Donald Ery. April 18-Whitmer, 0, Monroe Central, 10. Monroe shut out the Panthers, 10-0, in the season opener. Bill Pence and Ken Yarger were on the mound for Whitmer. April 20--Whitmer, 7, Perrysburg, 2. Whitmer looked more like a ball club as they downed Perrysburg, 7-2. Harold Zimmerman and Clyde Meredith each socked homers. Eldon Poitinger did the twirling for the Panthers. April 26-NVhitmer, 4, Sylvania, 5. The Panthers lost a heart-breaker to Burnham, 5-4. Whitmer collected only two hits. Ken Yarger walked I l men. April 27-YVhitmer, 5, Clay, 4. The Panthers edged out the Eagles, 5-4. Harold Zimmerman rapped his second round-tripper of the season with one on. Eldon Poitinger hurled a masterpiece as he allowed only three hits. April 30-Whitmer, 3, Monroe Central, 11. Monroe Central again trounced Whitmer, this time, 11-3. Harvey Herron started on the mound and was relieved by Ken Yarger in the opening frame. 102 BASEBALL TEAM OF 351 CON'T BASEBALL TEAM OF '51 CCON'T.3 May 1--Whitmer, 11, Sylvania, 8. The Whitmer diamond-nine Won its third encounter of the season, 11-8, over Burnham, behind the hurling of Eldon Poitinger who was relieved by Harvey Herron in the fourth. May 4-Whitmer, 12, Maumee, 3. The Panthers made it two in a row as they downed Maumee, 12-3. Harold Zimmerman led the attack with three doubles and a triple for five times up. 'T01l7'7'Nl77'I67lf May 8-Whitmer, 4, DeVilbiss, 8. DeVilbiss knocked Whitniei' out of the tournament in the opening round, 8-4, The Panthers' olfense was nowhere to be found as they collected three hits. May 9-XVhitmer, 2, Perrysburg, 22. Perrysburg mauled Whitmer, 22-2, as the Panther pitching staff couldn't stop the hitting attack of the Yellowjackets. The Panthers were able to muster only three hits in this contest also. May 15-Whitmer, S , Maumee, O. Whitmer came back with a bang as they shut out Maumee, 5-0, behind the two-hit chucking of Harvey Herron. Al Mortemore led the hitting attack with two for three. May 16-Whitmer, 7-3, Rossford, 4-1. Whitmer took a double-header from Rossford, 7-4 and 3-1. Bill Pence twirled both games. May 17-Whitmer, 4, Clay, 11. Whitnier lost at least a share of the G.N.C. trophy by bowing out to Clay, 11-4. The Panthers' defense and offense crumbled as they committed five errors and only hit for three safeties. 103 GOLF TEAM OF '51 Left to right: Robert Francis, john Stevens, Clyde Lefever, Gordon Lynch, Eddie Meredith, Donnie Hartsel, and Coach john I-lersland. The 1951 golfing Panthers wound up their season with a 9 to 4 record, holding 6th place in the District Tournament. Coach John Hersland in his first year had a promising team with the above golfers. TR CK TEAM OF ' Although the XVhitmcr trackmen didn't win a meet last season, there were a few high spots. Bill Pence and Dean Showalter were the mainstays as they took the lead position in almost every event they entered. Sizting: jim Stanger, jerry Thorton, Bill Francis, Dick De La Ronde, Bill Pence, George Tilenius, Byron Howe, Clevenger, Dick Kurth, Arlen Miller, Ed Sharp, XVendell Bob Slusher, Ronnie Fischer, Dean Showalter, Clyde Riley and Bill Stevens. Schall, and Robert Mustain, Coach. Standing: Ronnie Pritts, Managerg Carl YVindnagle, Bob 104 92 i GIRLS ' SPORTS 1' , if r 0 The history of girls sports takes us back to when the doors of Whitmer were Hrst opened. Basketball was the only sport that existed for girls until 1941 when the Girls' Athletic Association was organized through the efforts of Miss Elinor Fischer and Mr. Donald Stacy, to give the girls of Whitmer opportunities to participate in athletic activities. When the war broke out in 1941, it was impossible to continue this organization. ln 1943, girls' bowling began at Whitmer. The girls were very interested in this sport and now the bowling team is a strong organization. It was not until 1949, that a girls' softball team was organized under the direction of Miss Nancy L. Butler, girls' physical education teacher. In 1950, Miss Butler formed not only a softball team, but also a volleyball and hockey team. The girls had a very successful year. This year and last, the same program was followed and again the seasons were successful. ,go ll fl S S K 105 GIRLS' BOWLING dl Rofw One: Mary Nofziger, Helen Murdock, Judy Tcsch, Joyce limerick, Sally Brown, Patsy Burtscher, Nancy Nicely, Bea Herbster, Lois Hartsel. Row Two: Joyce Yeager, Marilyn Lennex, Charlotte Riley, Mary Jo Ridenour, Helen XVarren, Jackie Reiser, Barbara Beck- ley, Alberta VVhite, Beverly Thompson. Row Tlaree: Melba Bird, Bobbie YVales, Patty Brown, Virginia Furrer, Carolee Lietzke, Janet Keller, Marjorie Jackson, Dolores Sniadak, Norma Peeps, Helen Henley, Pat Baum. Under the guidance of Miss Nancy Lee Butler, in the first semester absence of Mrs. Irma Schlegel, the girls have enjoyed learning how to bowl. The purpose of their club is to encourage good bowling habits and sportsmanship among the girls. Row One: lflinore Grant, Janice Atzinger, Yvonne Lemon, Esther Fahrer, Margaret Easter, Pat Haverman, Margie Dietsch, Gail Sellick. Row Two: Sue Smith, Judy Hammen, Bonnie Spalding, Dolores Smith, Rose Heyse, Mary Petrucha, Marilyn O'Brien, Donna Daw- son. Roiw Three: lVanda Logan, Nancy Schwab, Patsy McCormick, Pat Neff, Alma Jennings, Parma Sutton, Marilyn VVhitenburg, Sharon Good. GIRLS' HOCKEY A Row 0729! Delores DiSh0f1g. Beverly CONC, Pat Burley, Krupinski. Row Three: Sharon XVight, Sally Brown, Mary 13116 Ray, RHCIWCI xvfighf' R010 TTU0-' CHIOI COX, Miss Nancy Butler, Norma Brewer, Colleen Cox. Pat Burtscher, Joanne Juers, Margie Packard, Evelyn Under the careful guidance of the Physical Education teacher, Miss Nancy Lee Butler, the girls' hockey team ended the season Without a defeat. Their schedule included a tie game with Maumee Valley Country Day School, two victories over Maumee, and their defeat of the University of Toledo. Maumee Valley O, YVhitmer 0, Maumee O, YVhitmer lg Maumee O, YVhitmer 1, T.U. 0, XVhitmer 2. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TE The Whitmer girls' volleyball team under the coach- DATES TILAM lvhltmer They in of the h i l ducation teacher Miss Nan Le 'lan' Peffysbufg g P ys ca e ' Cy e . Rossford Butler, completed an undefeated season, February 5, Jan . 1952. jan. Sylvania , , , , , jan. Maumee The. high-light of the season vvas the rip-roaring classic Jan' Perrysburg featuring a game between the girls and the faculty men. Jan. Faculty Men jan. Maumee Feb Rossford Feb Genoa First Row: Nancy Westhoven, Faye Swartz, Jean Barnes, Nancy Lee Butler, XVanda Logan and Clare jones Mary jane Ray, joan Paxton, and Bonnie Spalding. Absent: Betty Glynn. Second Rofw: joan juers, Carol Cox, Bobbie XVales, Miss CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Neal Sellick, Lowe Blossom, Kenny Size- Alvarez, john Anderson, Barton Blossom, Carl Wind more, Bill Rodgers, john Smith. Second Row: Reany nagle. Sutton, Duane Peterson, Dean Showalter, Coach Al In the first year at Whitmer the team finished with a good record under Coach Alvarez. In the state meet at Columbus, November 3, the runners placed 12th in Ohio. Dean Showalter, although running in 20 degree weather and two inches of snow, finished 79th from the top. On October 27 at Ottawa Park, VVhitmer placed 3rd in the District Meet. CHITTENDEN PRESS Law and Commercial Printers 444 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio Publishers of Toledo Legal News HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. SECOR ROAD at N.Y.C.R.R. Phone Jordan 3781 Brick - Plaster - Rock Latb - Sefwer Pipe ANSTED'S Martin Motors-Boats St Supplies Repairs 8t Rentals 4114 Secor Rd. LA. 8635 RESSLER PRINTING CO. 5047 Douglas Road Klngswood 5315 TWIN OAKS RECREATION A Nice Place to Bofwl Home of Whitmer Girlsl Bowling League 2816 Sylvania Ave. La. 0270 KOOL VENT LIFE TIME AWNINGS KOOL VENT LIFE TIME AWNINGS OHIO METAL AWNING CORP. 4314 Monroe St. Ki. 8281 108 BRONDES' MOTOR SALES 5717 Secor Road TRILBY, OHIO Come in and see the new 1952 STUDEBAKER TODAY 74a Zen ab! Me Zena DUCATIS SoH1o SERVICE ALLEN? F0013 MARKET 3250 Alexis Road MOIOF TUUe'UP NV. Toledo, Ohio VVlieel Balancing GROCERILS Mhlbfrl S FRESH VEGETABLES VASSAR SUNOCO SERVICE 4936 Douglas LA. 0180 GAAIBLES Home and Auto Store MORRILI, BROTHERS Authorized Dealer PROSPERITY CLEANERS 5005 Douglas Rd. At Wernerts Corners 2 DAY SERVICE Where Quality and Service Cannot be Equalled IO9 ZIEGLER'S HARDWARE Hardware . . . Houseware . . . Paints . . . 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