Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

A WW. , , if x .ygpffx . auf - 525 M X 4 E 29' ' 11 Y mav- Q, 3 ...-- Q .. ff X. 'i 4. 'lx X 'V 11:25. NF ' 1 'IVA vi' , .' 'ix 'gig A .fx :ii W I vm ff ,J 7-Lx-:J rp Q -f i'+45'f1-'A ' A any vu if' S! -1 -. 'L f 'I F' . . 5 'lj 'sv A s f' 'd 4 .Agp- ..2'?r' - +v4,,.w'5 -71' K: 1. 'fl , , 4 ' ,515 'Q i ' 1 ' -:xr . . at -.1-. ,- V . -. - f - .. . 14. Y - Q' - A ' . rpg- - A - L 9 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 55 oracle JOHN WALLACE WHITMER HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO, OHIO ,I L--1 T: ' 'Y',-'TWU ' r U 5 i E Q I i 1, ii- ,envy any I x -. :Qi '.1ll 31...- . 2ZL'1-'H .... '3I-'T-Q. ...... -cr 3- '3- fn..- ...Q-. -Q-f .--- .. -Q-.Q .-.pq -...-. -4-4 ...Q ...N '. ..-L . .- :Engng .-.- 1: -. ... '-n . '. 'A .- -un -mu... 1.1-7 .-..- 'TSS- f' .if-IE7. -'-ss 3- LIZ.- 4.-an -. v-Q ...-z..-:'.. gas- rh- ,- 2:2--'f v N F ' -5 -5 -5 . L. -. 5 . 5 -as. -'.-r - Eg? ' all 5 E I ....... - z.-:rx b T Q' -- 1. 'Y' Qflffm. ' 4 O.. .P A ,J,4' V .-41.1-:ri , - Q FORE ORD HE 1955 Oracle staff feels particularly privileged to record the history of the '54-'55 school year. A celebration is in orderffa silver anniversary--because the 1955 Oracle is the twentyffifth edition of the Whitmer yearbook. This twenty-fifth recorded year with its classes and club meetings, its assemblies and athletic contests, its spirit and laughter, its students and teachers can only be told traditionally in the silver which symbolizes its vividness and brilliance. The staff hopes, as you leaf through the pages of this Oracle, it will always reflect happy school days and brighten faded memories . Joyce Miller Advisor -.e4 5x A WF? CO TENTS I fi' 'QF' 4 Q M W fl-. Af ww . 1'? 7! 7+-gd'1'?F sh ! w ' f A M ' AA at- M Q.: Yam N the past the yearbook staffs have worked long and hard to pre- sent an outstanding book to the Whitmer student body. In prepar- ing the yearbook, the Oracle staffs have put in time and effort in order to publish a yearbook worthy of recognition. To them, the 1955 staff dedicates this Oracle. i s as ,A aw T! Q D I I Delilah Grabach D'Arcy Orde .Lloyd OIIO Associate Editor Editor BUSUTSSS Manager 1955 is a big year in our Oracle history. This year as the 1955 Oracle comes off the press, it marks the twenty-fifth year that a yearbook has been published by a group of Whitmer students. The year of 1955 is a year we celebrate and we are proud to be publishing the Oracle. E also dedicate the 1955 Oracle to the students who will work on the year- book staffs in the future ., As they attempt each year to give an accurate and colorful record of the school year may they achieve success. a gr:- 5 x .,u 332 0 J 'f iggfv'-Y' x 3'- an 1.. rl' Rf K ,--sr I' dl' ' 1. -yi '-W ' - -'ml ' x Q 1'-,Ss-Jgwx 's L 2 ws! Q.. r ,4 .-.' -. 4 :J '-.vf 'KKK Li'-up ' 'K'-f 'ii 5 ...'f:g?X' 'af Vw .k,s' . I Q' Y. 3 J' 3' . .J 34 3 f' lg' 'K I '-T .31 .0 , , If M 0' U. V 4 x N. -., 0 4' , 1'-. t 1. ,AC ' VA . Q Y' .-.- . , . f J Z? - fqly ,Lv 1-,gc V , 4 '- 1. -Qzf' - . N' -1 .,..'.,v,g,3.- ,rg ,- -..,.--', . . V ff' : 1 4 s . -. . 455+ 'Q' 7fx'z .Nrg '1g -vw ' ' f' 4-1 -'- 3 ' '..- , '.- ,4':'5,- .Ls ,fbi svg, .P-1,..ax 'ge' ,, -f gp.-31-:-,.Q,r .ply 4 5 ..- ..y:., .-yt-3-,,-,Q-.f.'. -M -A 1--M ' 1-x .L.'S1f-'I 'sf' Q :T 1 73h -' ix r-. J--K , ' L if-ar v - 'f, -.. f'3:.:-,-wh, -5. Q. ' ' if? -'s-'v 3:e'-22155. 15:7-iw ..-1: :.-Q '4 '2-q,3.+vf.-23 -:FQ xq.-'-HW 1- -f:'E-1:- f-P15- . ,H qgu- -K .5 .T N- T,-13.-1,-41,1-.-.5 Aj. -.v ,.g1nj - '-x ,.-w. .VA Xa' I x3'f.1 ,,-'31.31-'2'.- g.7.?-, 5-Q van. ,-1-,,- WA' - ' 'R :ssf .ln 4 -r--vu .4.- Jw f Q-7 5 3:3 -. J Jw -N ' , , x .1 x 1 -x IP HE silver keys of knowledge and education are in the capable hands of Whitmer's faculty and adminis- tration. These keys are used to open the doors to a world of learning for Whitmer's student body. BOARD OF EDUCATIO if --4' Ngpf 6301-'A Earl Driver Superintendent of nn 'I ll i Vernon Browne Washington Township Orra Benton President of the Board Clerk-Treasurer 51 Os. I X E'- A1 Morrett Gerald Eldridge Q 1 . gf- ff iw., f 5 dpi.. Iv'-my 'rj ' ,4 Q fa' I . :vi ff' Ng' Dr. Stephen Donath Clyde Elder xo SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS MEET Mr. Graves, whose work is vocational guidance at Whitmer is discussing activi- ties with Mr. Driver, who is Superintendent of Washington Township and Mr. Ryder, Superintendent of Lucas County schools, who has always shown a great interest in Whitmer's welfare . R. DRIVER, a helpful administrator of Whitmer's activities, has made his con- tribution to the Oracle: The 1955 issue of the Oracle marks the twenty-fifth edition of Whitmer yearbook publications . This has been a quarter of acentury of commendable journalistic effort and ever increasing quality results . While, undoubtedly, this current book is the blue ribbon issue of the series, we should ever be mindful of the indispensable contributions of our former staffs. This is true of most such efforts and activities in building and advancingg we profit by those who have gone before. Heartiest congratulations to all of those who have so diligently participated in this, the Silver Anniversary edition of the Oracle. It is truly a reflector of twenty- five years of progressive education and advancement in the Washington Township School System. EARL B. DRIVER -is BETTY CONRAD CATHERINE LONGNECKER Secretary to Mr. Benton Secretary to Mr. Driver ll Proudb Pwfenting Loyal 'fftvzcyn X , .1 S if 1 HE 1955 Oracle would like to help a certain member of the faculty celebrate his twenty-five years at Whitmer. He can only be recognized as Smiling Stace Donald A . Stacy graduated from Bowling Green State University in 1930 with a Bachelor of Science degree . He then came to Whitmer and began teaching Physical Education and Biology, along with being coach of all athletic activities. He retumed to Bowling Green State University in 1937 and received his B.A. and M .A. degrees In 1944, he taught health and started as baseball coach, which he has been ever since. He was advisor of both the graduating classes of 1945 and 1951 and also in 1945 was advisor of the yearbook. In 1930, he and Mrs. Gladys Rust initiated the Whitmer Circus and this year has marked the twentieth time it has been presented. Throughout his twenty-five years his hard work and loyalty has made him a part of Whitmer that shall never be forgotten. sf 12 'X M14 Walleer...A Fwknd to All OR this milestone 25th yearbook, it seems proper to step back from the daily buzz of activities for a clearer perspective of Whitrner in 1954-55 . Our mainspring is the personal dedication of our faculty to the goal of making each student's three years with us beneficial andpleas- ant to an optimal degree and to the enthusiastic and friendly co-oper- ation of our students . Changing values in a complex postschool world dictate the ne- cessity for a school philosophy which is sensitive to the possibil- ity of improvement. What was excellent twenty-five years ago will be barely satisfactory today and totally unsatisfactory tomorrow. Our yardstick for each decision made mustbe: is this for the best in terests of our student body? A school program must meet pupil needs of widely varying natures, but our basic goals for all graduates include: hi h 1-Q a skill in the use of our language through the media of reading, and writing- -- an understanding of our physical world through the media of mathematics and science--- a concept of our social world through the media of history, economics, and civics, which would make possible a responsible participationinademocratic society - - - a knowledge of oneself for wise vocational planning, for social and emotional maturation, and for an appreciation and response to the high moral and ethical code which is our spiritual heritage . We have been successful only to the degree in which your lives reflect this training . With kindest personal regards, rr:- 13 A . C . Walker, Principal THE FACULTY Soccer Philip W. Alvarado Vivian M. Bertram Margaret Ann Bires B,in Ed. University of Toledo B, in Ed. University of Toledo B. in Ed. University of Toledo Psychology, Journalism Mathematics Physical Education ,ai Elizabeth Louise Brovm Robert Conroy B, A. University of Toledo B. S, in Ed. B. L. S. Western Reserve Univ. Bowling Green State Univ. M, A, Ed. University of Toledo Basketball Coach, Family Librarian Living, History Virginia Dekle Vela FOIll3il16 B, S.in Ed. William and Mary A.B. Northwestem University World History Mathematics 14 Clyde L . Brown B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. Choir Harvey J. Davis B. S. in Ed. Missouri State College M.E. University of Toledo Dean of Boys, Civics g -.-W-ff-ff? Charles Foster B,S.in Ed. Ohio Northem Univ. English, Biology Robert Geis B, S, S, John Carroll University B. in Ed. University of Toledo Biology, History Richard Heckman GIVING OF THEMSELVES Harry T. Graves Marshall College Ohio State University University of Toledo Vocational Supervisor I sq Harry Hendershot Dorothy Harris Hayes A, G, and B, S. Bowling Green State Univ English, Latin John Hersland B. A. University of Denver B, A, Alma College B. S. in Ed. University of Toledo B,s,m Ed. ohm stare Univ. Bowling Green Stare Univ English, Speech Chemistry, Physical Science Drilling Physics Q -L Louis Kaczmarek B,S,in Ed. Miami University Industrial Arts Reserve Football Coach el ...en , . ' f p . n r x 'y Francis I. Kem Edwin G. Knepper Marian Krause B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. B. S.in Ed. University of Toledo Bowling Green State Univ. Bowling Green State Univ. English, Typing, Shorthand Foods, Home Management Commercial Home Nursing l 5 PREPARIN G TOMORROW'S CITIZENS , . iii... . . Harmon Meihls Ohio Northern University B,S,in Ed. Univ. of Michigan Band Joyce Miller B, A, in English Marygrove English, Iournalism Barbara Mishler B. A. and M, A, University of Toledo English, Spanish nf' Virginia Peters B,S.in Ed. University of Toledo Bookkeeping, Business Science Shorthand 'hue S.. .L :wiki Ralph Pritts Marilyn Roe Irma F. Schlegel B, S.in Ed. ,M. A. Ohio Univ. B, S, in Ed. B. S.in Ed. University of Toledo Drawing and Metal Shop Bowling Green State Univ. Civics, Dean of Girls Athletic Director Home Furnishings, Sewing Tailoring , lxxi Jeannette Shockey B, S, ln Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. Office Practice, Shorthand Typing Vernon Smith B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. B. A. University of Toledo Football Coach, English History 16 Thad Speier University of Toledo University of Illinois Ohio State University Trades and Industries E-C Donald A. Stacy B.S.and M.A. inEd. Bowling Green State Univ. Physical Education THE DEAN S . . . GIVING SPECIAL GUIDANCE X1 DEAN OF GIRLS ' , HE task of d1SC1 plining encourag ing, and advising Whit- mer students was again in the capable hands of Mrs. Irma Schlegel and Mr. Harvey Davis. They have won the respect and admiration of the student body for the won- derful way they have handled this difficult assignment. We hope hu- , -s 1- I .ug they continue their coun- seling at Whitmer for many years to come . OFFICE STAFF QVXW.: A Sue Bracewell Secretary to Mr. Walker xx, ' ' FL I sts 2 ENIOR girls have the opportunity to work co-op in the Deans and Principal's offices . X? ' '1- -X-,gf I 55-5.1 , af' sf- K Trudy Prond Assistant Secretary to Mr. Walker Their duties consist of typing, grading papers, running errands, filing, and similiar jobs . This co-op work merits them two school credits. r fr Q r I -fy! -eff I Nancy Upp, Carol Wegener Natalie Smith, Linda Garrett, Laurajane 17 Bell 1 --,,. 3 O- Qr .,, ,L , . ..,K... . Jer 'v' 'Q fl. X .,..,- .cv al' as -'Q UNE 2, 1955. For the senior this date means graduation. To some seniors this means gifts of glittering silver or softly spun linens. To others it means a new car, luggage, or perhaps the hoped for scholarship to the college of their choice. However, no graduate will miss its real Significance--the end of four years of work and commencement of all they have spent these years preparing for. LEADERS IN MAKING CLASS HISTCRY V12 '- LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Clifton, Vice President: Chuck Dudderar, President: Jim Foels, Sergeant-at-Arms: Sharon Stahl, Secretaryg Bob Connors, Treasurer. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and Silver 6 Ohn Ylefsxan Motto: Whatever is worth NK ' S Mwisof doing at all is worth doing well. GROUP of wondering children, we entered the halls of Whitmer in the fall of 1951 . With the aid of the Nutshell we soon leamed the rules and customs of Whitmer. Selling foot- ball and basketball pins was our first big project. Our sophomore year was ushered in by sponsoring a skate. Upperclassmenl As juniors we assumed new and important responsibilities which prepared us for our future endeavors as Seniors. After much anticipation we received our class rings. We presented our class play, SPRING JOURNEY. Next was the Junior Prom, Serenade inB1ue. This memorable year was brought to a close with a party for the departing Seniors. Now we have completed our Senior year--one we shall never forget. In September Senior pictures were taken, and by December we were presenting our play, EVER SINCE EVE. Then came the Washington trip, Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement. We can't complete our history without expressing our thanks to Mr. Hersland who so capably has guided us through these four wonderful years at Whitmer. 20 l '-4X ROBERT HARRY ALBRIGHT A1by Horace Mann, Academic I am made of love and charm, who gets me is lucky. ea. A X0 X ff- ii-'Hari 51.-42522 .i:1:3:f:fSL?f5fl5 I ROBERT TE RRY ALLEN ..BOb.. Trilby, Ind . Arts A curly haired lad with quiet ways. Mai 75 if Q si -.-f' A l A , WILLIAM L. BALLERT Bill Hopewell, Academic Girls are a nui- sance, but I like to be bothered. ' ' We Present the Clam of 55 'ff +.. Ji Ji QQM ' Q ' .ry sw--r 7 I '3 1 , W 1 , 5. r' WWE' u 5 iff it .. .Q f 3 f' '- 1724 -1. CAROL SUE ALEXANDER Sue Wemert, Academic A merry lass with a winsome smile. JOHN W. ANSTED Shorty Horace Mann, Academic Silence is golden, but who am I to make money. - fra. -R ,APY f' . n R. 3 I Nix SHARON KAY BARTLEY Sharon Mt. Vernon, Academic A pretty girl who has the key to fame. Y 1 Ti X xg-...-r JAMES H. ALFORD uhm., Forman, Ind. Arts Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. THOMAS L . ASKINS ll Tom!! Whiteford Center Ind . Arts Take me just asI am. '10, ...wa We , wx.. ., ,!, -an 5- ,7 2 '11 - . ,F up-U. Ak , is Q it L r QNX 5 . 'WI' LAURA JANE BELL Pete Trilby, Commercial Little, but Oh my! those dark eyes. 4 O SHIRLEY ANN ALFORD Shurby Forman, Commercial ' 'A brilliant mind, and a pleasing smile. ' ' 'Q' -fs,-fr BRADLEY JAY BA LL Brad Edgerton, Business He's quiet but we suspect he has a lighter side. .vi '57 MARJORIE ANN BENNER Margie Whiteford Center, Comm. ' 'She appears serious, but she's full of mis- chief. ' ' Under the Guidance of M16 Herfland ADDLIE LOUISE BENNETT Addie Westwood, Commercial ' 'A loose page fl'0m the book of fun. 694 Q-L... 1 , 2 1 Q WILLIAM L. BISHOP Bill Horace Mann, Academic ' 'A stranger he came, but afriend he be- came. -2:-4: l S DON BURT BREWSTER Gob1e Horace Mann, Academic Ready for anything, work or play,he's a jolly good scout most any day. 4,5- BRAND BERESFORD Buck East High He's new but an asset to our school. ORVILLE BRUCE BOMAR llorvll Wernert, Ind. Arts A favorite with all who know him. X for as.-1. 1 li V I or '.f' 4slQss I NANETTE M . BIE RITZ ..Nan.. Wemert, Commercial Dark hair, dark eyes, and pleasing person- ality. DAVID G. BORMAN Kiiy'p Horace Mann, Academic Brilliant and wisep he succeeds in every- thing he tries A k if x., A A8 -' ls-4 It LARRY D. BINKLEY Bink Wemert, Ind. Arts Work fascinotes meg I could sit and look at it for hours. 12 DAVID O. BRATTON Dave Trilby, Ind. Arts A silent and a mighty man. ' ' 'luv Q LOIS KATHRYN BRITSCH WILLIAM SPENCER BROTT RICHARD EARL BROWN Lucky Bill Go1di1ocks Westwood, Commercial Longfellow, Academic Wemert, Ind. Arts ' 'She's a jolly good Love stole into his heart ' 'Witty sayings do kid no one can deny. ' ' one daygjust came for a vis- help one. ' it and decided to stay. 22 X' Wcsi' JOHN ROBERT BUKOWSKI Jake Wemert, Ind. Arts Greater basketball players have lived, but I doubt it. get es 1 I -'dx'f s l , Ex t f if 7 ,Zia K. Ba RONALD A. CLAWSON Ronnie Wemert, Ind. Arts Quietness is this mighty man's trait. 4 ROBERT L. CONNERS Bob Hopewell, Academic His only fault is that he has none. And the Clow 0 can -X 'N'6s f Nw' X 'Civ' lx? A...-r rr N X. . n CA ROL MARIAN CAIN Muff' Wernert, Commercial Too little to be seeng too important to be missed. ' ' JACK H. CLIFTON Tooth1ess Holland, Academic Stately and tall he moves down the hall. 92 -' v- if BARBARA A . CARLILE Barb Wemert, Commercial She's unpredictable but as great as they come. J.B. COBB jess Kentucky, Ind. Arts A great stalwart basket- ball player,who handles the ball with care. ir X ,..-v -.9 El' J'- 'CD' fiS 'E'-V' 4 JOANN FLORENCE CONOVER HJC.. Horace Mann, Academic ' 'Tall and gracefulf friend to all. JEROME LEON COX lljerryll Wemert, Academic Quiet and studious. 23 X 'V' 5-.-4' ' JAMES R. CHISAM Tex Wemert, Ind. Arts Whitmer's contribu- tion to the Dixie Land Band. ' ' K :Al J is-f-: fx S, JAMES STEPHEN COMBS uhm.. Fulton, Academic Successful, but not proudg witty, but not loud. BARBARA M. CRAYNE Barb Wemert, Commercial Her personality, like her baton, is always sparkling. A Gay Float Rqweyenting Snow White fw- lit:- DOLORESJOANCRISTALDI CHARLOTTE M. DALLAS Sparky Hopewell, Commercial A lively miss with a sense of humor. Dee Wemert, Academic A musician who really makes the violin talk. WILMA M. DELPH A Willie Trilby, Academic A Big brown eyes and a Q charming smile, you are Cer L tainly Miss Worth-While. ly ' 'O 'U-,gb GAIL BRUNING DELPH llGai1lY 1 Horace Mann, Academic A smile is this girl's trademark. ,il 'K- X I 'a ' Ss... X C XY LINDA JANE DRAKE Linda Trilby, Academic If I could only type as fast as I can talk. ' ' DONALD E . DOTY ..Don.. Hopewell, Academic It 's not what we think or say but what we do that will have its effect on the world. T JANE ANNIS DAWSON Janie Horace Marm, Commercial Her eyes haw they twink le, her dimples merry,her laughter through the halls does carry. THOMAS K . DICKE RSON ..Ken.. Shoreland, Ind. Arts Although quiet and shy, he's quite a guy. I P 'Si-1' 5' I :vi A A gl' -i 7 MARY CAROL DRISCOLL ..Mary.. McKinley, Commercial A sparkling personality and a pleasing smile make this g1rl's future worm-while. 24 lg ll-F yr' DONNA JEAN DECKER HDOH.. Hopewell, Academic A lively lass,an outstand- ing member of our class. Fx RICHARD FREDRICK DIGBY Freddie Wemert, Ind. Arts I wish I had been born rich instead of handsome. .'pf'. A if if K ' 'if Q TZ-- JAMES JOHN DUBRY ..Duby.. Wemert, Ind. Arts Quiet and shy CTC the makings of this wonderful guy. DeVeaux, Academic Trilby, Commercial And The Seven Dwm' .r Way Built 5, ' 4 ! -vs Q X fb 'Nt' -,K Y' ' 'N I .L 5 y -1, , Q, . flhifi-xi CHARLES R. DUDDERAR Chuck Wemert, Academic Ile proudly present our class president of the past two years. 'f' lif e 7 , N.. 7 I i, 4' 'aX fT '7' h 'av' JAMES EDWARD FOELS Y'JimIl Immanuel Lutheran Academic An honor student is he, and a swell fellow you can plainly see. 57+ Q .I I in-qi I PATRICIA IRENE ELLIS vvpatn Trilby, Home Economics Qiiet in her ways but this is a virtue that pays. ANTHONY ARNOLD FARNSWORTH Tony California, Academic Tony's dancing has won ac- claim and to our school he'll someday bring fame. ' ' f, --my en ' Q :S XX 'A ,L-fsW'A'i. 9 pl , XXX:-'f X. ALBERT LARRY FRONTZ JAMES S. FYE llldarryil Wernert, Ind. Arts He's a player on the stage of life,portraying the part of Romeo. llhlirnll Live while you're livin' cause you're gonna be a long time dead. irq. . , K' X 1, 131' 'hr' 'Sself ' -'Said' N -'ns' J x 'K' FRED THEODORE EMMETT GEORGE A. FLETCHER .H-I-ed.. Nathan Hale, Academic A cheerful lad who's always glad when he can keep a girl from being sad. STEADMAN LEE FORMAN Unc1e Teddy Hopewell, T.8i I. '19teadmun's work is with ma- chines, but someday he will an- suer some girl's dreams. -if I 2 i lt .t 4,9 'Q 'f' 'f Nm, .hw A 31 06 f 1 JANET LEE GARBERSON ,Jann Fletch Trilby, Ind. Arts A quiet guy with a note- worthy personality. ', Z: 4' -kg ...Q ' an-.....,nv' up I Sf . psi 4 'X WILLIAM BERNARR FOWLER Bin Wernert, Academic ' 'I'm quiet but wit ty. ' ' -'Er' MITZIE RAE GARDNER Mitts Hopewell, Commercial I like to be active and serve my school. Sugar and spice,everything nice, that's what Janet's made of. 25 Sharon Bartley Homecoming ueen ,Avy WENDY LEE GARDNER Wendy Hopewell, Commercial Wendy is a friend to allg she'll always greet you in the hall. f j'! Q53 DELILAH LEE GRABACH Dimp1es Shoreland, Commercial A twinkle in her eye and a dimple in her che ek. ' ' .1-...I I 'JZ 1 Wm 59 vs:- A 1 . I-JR LINDA A. GARRETT Lynne Trilby, Commercial Beautiful and wise with laughter for ci disguise. ' ' TOM A. GRASLEY llT0mll Trilby, Academic A quiet atom bomb. Mb 4 5 94 TY . FV gf' dl' ar' '7 ' 'uni lj'-.f J KZ. 1 42 ,T , ,fri 1 LEROY DAVID GLANDE R LeRoy Trilby, T.8i. I. LeRoy is often seen leading the student body in cheers. PATRICIA WEBER GRATZ IlPatll Whiteford Center, Comm. She's taken her big s tep. ' ' -w - X --'fx A DOREEN MAE GRIMSHAW JOHN ALLEN HALE MARY LOUISE HARGET Doreen Johnnie Mary Lou Wemert, Academic St. joseph, T.8x. I. Hopewell, Academic She has a face like Why 141139 Others do There is a quiet a bles3'i S-H enough of it. dignity about her. 40 Q-, X SHIRLEY ANN GONYER Shirl Westwood, Commercial ' 'She 's short but swe e t . ' ' GEORGIA ANN GREEN George Wemert, Academic She speaks her mind without hesitation I Y 2.1 - S . f lla RONALDE. HART Ronnie Whiteford Center, Ind .Arts Sane would say he is quietgbut if they knew him,they'd deny it. Wax Crowrzevl in Uctober 'tvs' 751 'S in-.n s 4 JAMES C . HAUBE uhm.. DONNA BINDER HAWKINS Donnie Eagle Point, Academic ' 'A red face and a pleasing smile. Bedford, Home Economics Donna Ls quiet and greatly mclmed to be a friend of the nicest kind. CAROL FRANCES HOFFMAN Carol Wernert, Academic ' 'A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. 363' 'N 'ir' N gf CECILIA MJ. HOERIG - Ilsallyil Westwood, Academic f , Full of energy, al- ways. ,I . V, J i...,f .74 c .rf A9 75 l Z s WP- gl I . NANCY Lou HUETER RICHARD WM. HUFFER Nano Dick ' Westwood, Commercial Wemert, Academic Nothing is more use- The only way to have ful than silence friends is to be one.' 27 frolicf so do I! FIA :.' Sr :' 4 DAVID T. HERZIG ALICE L. HOERIG Stubby Alice Wernert, Commercial Westwood, Commercial Oh, if I could only HappyamI!from care I'm grow. free. Why aren't they all amtent like me'9 CHARLES S. HOLTON Chuck Trilby, Academic Some think this world is made for fun and 1- 4-u...l,. E ll 1 'f ' - Jqg-iff' MERLE DAVID HOPKINS Dave g I Westwood, Academic t My own thoughts are my companions. . .- ', 3 , V Km- ! . EDWIN F. HUNT PATRICIA L. HUTCHINSON Eddie Pat Westwood, Ind. Arts Bumham, Commercial I never let studies Quick and wit-ty, she interfere with my edu- always has a ready an- catian. ' swer. Remember . . . I n November the Excitement 4,3 are 635' '3' Q qw-:X nil BOB JOHNSON Rossford, Ind. Arts Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you. 32 . 'wr-ff' 4. DONALD S. KENDALL HDOH.. McKinley, Academic He's tallghe's wise, he'll succeed in all he tries. NANCY JANE KLOSINSKI ..Nan.. St. Hedwig, Commercial A quiet maiden intent on her work. GAIL C. JONES Wemert, Academic They say greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. CAROL RUTH KENNEDY Candy Westwood, Commercial She herself is sweet- er than the sweetest thing we know. 'Y' 'iv' HARRISON ED KAYLOR llPunklY Wernert, Commercial I don't want to be famous, I only want to be good. JOHN HOWARD KERN llBig John!! Shoreland, Ind. Args He's little, he's wiseghe's a terror for his size. al 'Ci 4, 4 Wx' , gr Q, 'ug-vi CHARLOTTE ANN KOEPKE HARRY EDWIN KORN Ch0t Shoreland, Commercial Her hair is golden and so are her thoughts. ' Pennsylvania I ama peaceable, tame,and quiet man. ' 28 CAROLYN RAE KELLER Caro1 Shoreland, Academic Laugh, and scatter cares to the wind. f JUDY G. KILBRIDE Jude Wemert, Academic Active, stirring,all afire, could not rest, could not tire. .I ,r 11. NANCY C. KROPACZEWSKI St. Joseph, Commercial Sober, but not dullg gay, but not boister- ous. ' ' Of Senior Name Cards and Picturef 5 4 1 4 lv AV N2 1' lr 9. I . fe, A, A, li, X RONALD D . LACY lvRonlI McKinley, Academic A sunny disposition and a pleasing personality. -1 MARYANNA E. LISKE Snookie Hopewell, Commercial A happy soul, makes summer of a rainy lay. ' ' 'sf - 111' 3 PAUL FRED MCATEE ..MaC.. Westwood, Ind. Arts His manner is quiet, but don't judge him by it. .1 K 7 I LINDA R. LANGLEY Westwood, Academic Happiness is found in activity. X C54 T3 L f,'9g:' ' 'Y V 'T' V. If VI' X , Jig b.. -. x, . to sssyswu ' ,.,.. .,...... 1 X , l j DARRYL L. LEATHERS JOSEPH E . LETSON ..Dan,y.. ..Joe.. Wemert, Academic Hopewell, Ind. Arts Folks think I am bashful,but my friends know better. DELORES RUTH LOEFFLER BEVERLY LUGAR Dolly Bev Wemert, Academic joseph Mauck, Home Ec. If 'tis good I will Judge me not until do it, if 'tis bad it you know me- should not be done. 43 If 1-'-'PA 'f '70-45? km-x,'ua5, I'll speak in a mon strous little voice. ' ,il ww ?'-nf, WALDO I. MARLETT ..Diz.. Trilby, Ind . Arts Valiant, loyal, and- above all-a gentleman everywhere. ' ' :av-'Rf Q -an 'Y wr-L '4 Pie, 7 ' . I Wa? ' I .1 , , ll CLIFFORD V. MCBRIDE GARY LEE MCCAW PATRICIA A.MCCORMICK C1iff' Peaches Pat Wemert, Ind. Arts Florida, Academic Westwood, Academic He has the appear- He has made many As she thinks, so ance and actions of 4 friends in his year at she speaks, and she gentleman. Whitmer. thinks well. 29 In Decem ber the Luft Minute Rmb it 'Qi CWS THOMAS D.MCCULLOUGH Tim Wemert, Academic An innocent appearance, but looks are deceiving. QW!! CYNTHIA A. MEINDERS Cindy Horace Mann, Academic There lies a great deal of devilishness beneath a mild ex- terior. 4.8 . 'V V -'QR , 1 K - Y X o 3.4 Q 9- H N.. 5.7. JOYCE M. MILLER Hamilton, Commercial Always spic and span and neat, a nicer girl you would never meet. i ' 'J ri wt. - 17 J X .ff 4 X DEAN W. MCCREERY Dean Horace Mann, Academic It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. THOMAS D. MEREDITH .. Tom.. Wemert, Ind. Arts J.W. Whitmer founded this school, Idumb- founded it. f, 'Z .gn 4 s ' T ,- ,Q X. ' X- l QQ, RICHARDA. MCCREE Dick Trilby, Ind. Arts By observing good manners we become good members of society. LAWRENCE G . MERRICK HI-'arryvl Wemert, Academic As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather. It V .f it xl, s ' pro .X are PV- lxl W' ' 'Q if KENNETH C. MILLER -uKenv- Whiteford Center, Ind .Arts Education is a treas- lm 23 .cg , wut...--f' 'WY PHILLIP W. MOLIK nphiln Hopewell, Academic Politeness costs lit- ured companion tle and yields much. KATHRYN I. MEEKS Kathy Westwood, Commercial From a little spark burst a mighty flame. I - Him.- ea 4 -QQ, i 5 GENE LEE MICKENS Mick Hopewell, Ind. Arts The way to be happy is to make others happy. ' ' Na. v , GEORGENE M. MOON George Forman, Commercial ' 'Those who know her best, like her best. 1- I CAROL DELORES MROZINSKI Mro Wernert, Commercial Her face IS sweet and keen is her mind. 5-T I BONNIE JEAN OBERLE Bonnie Westwood, Commercial Here's to the girl who's bound to win. is' RONALD G . PEEPS The Kid McKinley, Academic Casanova at hrs best. At Ever Since Eve Rehearsals , , Q 4 ?,2 !4GUu- 4 iq! S '-1-:3F' WILLIAM FRANCIS MURNEN Bill Trilby, Ind. Arts He's the krnd whose good nature never varies. HELEN D'ARCY ORDE Dare Horace Mann, Academic Temper --- but topsg Tease--but terrific. ' ' l 6 L., C? luv X DAVID LOUIS PELTON Dave Trilby, Ind. Arts ' 'Blond and broad- shouldered is this blue-eyed sportsman. ' ' IEANNE ANN NELSON MARILYN MARIE NICELY .. HMO.. Jeannie Westwood, Academic Mirth, joy, and song your joy Lllu- minate. LLOYD ARTHUR OTTO Lloyd Trilby, Commercial The busy bee has no time for sorrow. 'sn CT? MARGARET M. PETZ Margie Hopewell, Commercial ' 'Fair and sweetgbound to go far. Trilby, Academic Oar contribution to the stylzsts of the future. F DIANNE E. OVERHULSE HDI! jonesjr .I-iigh, Commercial Just walttng to sparkle. 4 'N RACHEL ANN PLOCK Rach Wernert, Commercial Her heart is like a moong there is a man Ln it. Returning in fnnnmfy with it New Y66l1 if Resolution 1-'C gf-Y A 'i ' ' ,,,,, as Lili 1 ' 5 A ROBERT H . PLONTZ Bob Plummie St. Vincent de Paul Westwood, Commercial Ind. Arts A silent nature,con- Smile with the in- tent to do mischiefg true friendship. DARYL D. PUTERBAUGH Wemert, Academic Nothing is sible to A Q heart. impos- a willing CAROLINE M. PLUMB BARBARA LEE PRENTICE llBa-bs!! Holland, Commercial ' 'The r ight girl to cealing a warmth of fit the right place. PATRICIA G . RANKIN Trish Shoreland, Academic It's nice to be nat- ural, when one's nat- urally nice. ' gf 06 PATRICIA J. PRENTICE Patsy Wemert, Commercial The future I may facej I have proved the past. if , E- . -54 , H? BEVERLY IEANNE QUICK q-.P ig KATHRYN A. RAPP 'fBevll w llxatell Horace Mann, Academic Shoreland, Academic The maid with the Ever loyal,ever true friendly eyes. to the tasks she has to do. ' ' 1 'L 'dr as-i as 6, , I 'gi fi C , I EDWARD CHARLES RAY LOUISE C. REGER LEWIS ANDRE REGNIER JUDY ANN RICHARDS Eddie Maplewood, Academic LOl1i6 ' Muff Wemert, Academic UA slum ,,atu,-e,can- Wemert, Ind. Arts Longfellow, Commercial ' 'Small but mighty. ' ' sealing a warmth of ' 'Keen sense, common ' 'Modern, smartly dressed true friendship. sense, a little dash and altogether charm- of nonsense. ' ' ing. ' Q1 Ke -sl-sq., xx JOHN C. RIDEOUT Feilbach, Academic Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. Q.. DONNA ROBINSON Donna Whiteford Center Commercial Always jolly and mischievous, too. T' To Study for Semefter Exam! lp 1 OR 'af Wewuv' EUGENE KEITH RIGGS Tom Wemert, Academic Not only good, but good for something. WALTER ROCH Von ROCHSBURG Rocky Wernert, Academic A twinkle in his eye and u wink for every girl. ' as-. 5 1 'f 'csv' A .J XC I 1 K' DONNA L. RITZENTHALER St. Agnes, Commercial Here's to the gal with face so fair,fromed in a wreath of golden hair. LOUISE RULE Lou Horace Mann, Academic A clever girl, we'll all agree, all smiles,all A's, pleasing to see. '75 1' '7l' ,fwx I Q Nutr JACQUELYN R. SCHIFFER MARILYNN R. SCHMIDLIN IOANNE G. SCHULTZ ' Jackie' IOANNE MARIE ROBARGE NIO.. Hopewell, Commercial ' 'Silence never be- trays you. ' ' .q l' , .X .- .,l . .1 BARBARA E. SCHICK St .Angela Hall, Academic She has a style all her own. l 411-.. 1, 7 or Sly QW! R RUSSELL G. SCHULTZ Mickey' jo Russ Hopewell, Commercial Coy, Home Economics Olney, Academic Hopewell, Ind. Arts She has q gift of A blonde beauty,full She is just a regu- An all-round ath- gaiety. of fun and frolic. lar modern girl. lete is a hint to his 33 name. ' ' How the Affgmbbl Committee q ' RICHARD SCHUTT Dick Wernert, Business Life will never grow weary for ne. Y tw'- 6 .. V Q4-223-'a THOMAS E. SHOOK Tom Lincoln, Ind. Arts The finest all around fellow you would want to meet. ff? CATI-IE RINE H . SMITH Hcathy.. Wernert, Commercial My hair is my prideg my dog is my joy. ,pn- KW: If , 'fa rr ..,.-v' MYRNA LOUISE SEMLER GERRY R. SHINABERY 'nMernv- Westwood, Commercial She speaks with a quiet, friendly way. WILLIAM H. sHooK Bill Trilby, Academic Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. X 5 Q nf Shirmy Wemert, Commercial Poetry comes easy to a poetess. MARY ANN SHOWALTER. ..Mary.. Forman, Commercial A woman who makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman. WE' -ffl. 17 f' ' . i .-fllzil 4 ' A 1 .xfif , 'H . -F-Fjflffa-sgii-.,,.L, ww 5 f' , u p ... 'W X.. -,y . ,vi 1 R ' ' , i fl. A A ,, JOHN A, SMITH NATALIE JANE SMITH Big John llNatll . Tfuby, Academic Trilby, Commerclal Keen sense, common My heart is tender, sense,a little of non- especially toward the sense other gender. I MARILYN JANE SHIPMAN llpinkeyll Westwood, Commercial This girl, so witty and ga , always has a friendly word to say. pil? we X ' S , PATRICK MERRITT SLOAN upat.. Westwood, Academic Jack of all tradesg master of all. Nm. ,, JOYCE SPLITTGE RBE R Sp1it Trinity Lutheran, Comm. If giggles were con- tagious,she 'd be quar- antined. ' ' Burned the Mzklnz' 'l el Rf . f ,ff 9 SHARON L. STAHL Horace Mann, Academic The lass of the class, and Oh! the class of the lass. X L 111,11 ' I 'fiqbg iq z 'U' ,. 'K vvsi' 4 K 'i I! 4 .' 1 AX 4 x be l , l DAVID J. TURNER Dave Shoreland, Ind. Arts Good as an athlete, good as a student,even better as a friend. ,nu-f, L... agua.,- 'T 1 1 JERRY WAGER Longfellow, Academic On the football field he sets a wicked- paceg but,belieue me,he's fas- ter in Cupid's Race. , Q' WILLIAM A . TATTE RSALL aiu Horace Marm, Ind. Arts ' 'Everyone is happier when he 's around. ' ' CLAIR G. TURNEY Sonny Whittier, Academic If women are the root of all evil then,brother,give me more roots. P ... ,r Yr-gr ' 'nr X 4 'N I as H- f,g.w SHARON C. WAITE lfsharil Glendale, Commercial Her qualities are such that we can speak only good of her. lot Oil over the Script '34- T' NORMA I. THOMPSON Tom Glenwood, Commercial 'She has been with us but a year, but we enjoyed her presence. ' ' IOANN TYNEFIELD NIO.. Michi an Academic g 1 A cute girl, with personality plus. MILDRED A. WALLACE Milly Shoreland, Home Ec. She comes and goes and is always wel- come. ' ' 35 - firm! uid' Fam . 4-lf. Y . 4,5 A 1 Y IQ! SHARON j. THOMPSON Shari Hopewell, Commercial To know her once is to like her always. NANCY JO ANN UPP Nanc Wernert, Commercial She's very wise but not so tall, for pre- cious things are al- ways small. Q fa I n DONALD D. WARNER llD0nll Whiteford Center Q Academic Life is like a game of football with time out for dating. T 0 End It All cz Memorable Prom -r 'ot - f-I -jtqxl Q 41'- l'::- 1 GERALDINE WECHSEL lljerryfl Trilby, Commercial Natural waves and pleasant ways. . -...mx 'Thi in ll 3 Q 5, I . 1 ' C. l CLIFFORD W . WHITENBURG Cliff Trilby, Ind. Arts A light hearted,hap- py-go-lucky gent. 11 iv' DAVID EDWARD ZIEMS Zemo Trilby, Academic Music is the uni- versal language. 2-5- 'ful ev'- , V ...J ,gg ' . ,Z ,-1' 1 A ' Y- ..f CAROL JOAN WEGENER Muff Weg Wernert, Commercial She makes up in fight what she lacks in height. ' ' CAROL ANN WHITNEY Uke Trilby, Academic May she always stay the same,changing noth- ing but her name. I4 J Qu- -5. 'A ,! I PATT ANN ZIEGLER ll Ziegll Whittier, Academic If good spirits were sunshine, she would lighten the world. 36 'A JOYCE WESTRUP Joyce Wernert, Commercial '34 daughter of the gods, dt- Ulflely tall and most d1,u1,n.ely fair. DONALD ED WHITT IIDOHII Shoreland, Ind. Arts He couldn't be meer. '2 41 fn. af 'X -ey-,A 3' JAMES EDWARD ZINK llJimll Trilby, T.81. I. It's nice to talkg1.t's nice to smiley 1Lt's nice to be se- rwus, once in a while. 11 fm va L, 'XR A 5 5. 1? iii Il MARILYN JOYCE WHITE .-Joycen Shoreland, Commercial Always laughing and a real true friend. RON T. WILSON Peanut Trilby, Academic Variety and fun are the spice of his life. -K' 4 .,I HELEN M. DITTMAN Dirt Trilby, Commercial Blond hair, blue eyes, in the ways of fashions she is wise. CHAIRMEN PLAN COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES PLAY PROM ,,.,.,,,,,. ,, ,i .Ai Co-Chairmen I0 Tyflefield Linda Garrett A Joann Conover Beverly Quick Cwchalfmen Part Ziegler Wilma Delph Dave Borman Laurajane Bell Louise Rage, Jim Combs , Pat Ellis Patrick Sloan Sharon Bartley John Smith Gail Jones Carol Cain Mary Lou Harget Jenny Cox Jim Foels Barbara Crayne Jack Clifton Donna Ritzenthaler ASSEMBLY Chuck Dudderar Nancy Upp Bill Murnen Carol Mrozinski BACCALAUREATE Co-Chairmen Natalie Smith Sue Alexander FLOAT Co-Chairmen Gail Delph D'Arcy Orde Dean McCreery John Ansted Joyce Splittgerber Walt Roch von Rochsburg DANCE I Tony Farnsworth Judy Richards John Rideout Pat Rankin . Co-Chairmen . Co-Chairmen Mitzi Gardner Wendy Gardner 5:5233 1135381531 Scgfigifh Norma Thompson Dave 'llurner Margie Petz Georgia Green Joyce White WHY Fmmz Cathy Smllh Joann Shultz Rachael Plock Carol Wegener ANNOUNCEMENT GIFT PROPHESY NAME CARD 0 C0'Ch-airmen Donna Decker, Chm. Gerry Shinaberry,Chm. Louise Rule, Chm. LeRoy Glander Don Brewster Mary Driscoll Sharon Stahl Linda Drake Carol Kennedy Waldo Marlett Daryl Puterbaugh loyce Westrup Jeanne NCISOH David Herzig Barbara Carlile Mall' Driscoll Pat McCormick Bob Conners 37 B if 'E E 'B 'L ff'- 4wJJq..Lp1,a? sl I ' :ik YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY - gain, lis - ten - ing to: 3 , P- F : Q 5 J JA - .,. 1 fe ' mtl ' Q -I - J ' -1-inn!1n : A-ff A EIL: Be -A A- --: -:A G, A - f B.VA1brEght 4g'?'s lb -f-3 mcg -I ' A F ' Q .' fe E J. Schiffe E: ' I A 'F gm . J' E I H. :fill D ' W ' ' ' V A C.Cain is r alia' D.Leathers ' A L 3 5 -----' F ,, V S. Thompson I .Z , J .B ' ' N ' 1 Al-, k x ff' . 'X 1. F , F . -, 1 ' , I efram 355 fix- 'A ' 1 frain 221: B.ouick Shipman B- Di' B - AA ' : ei-Q ll P' n W UMA -- JA i : f z 1 E bl wmpo Pimlnkm D D cker W W.Zamp0 I ' 1 ,QF , 1 7' x E 1 E 1 I 0ne,11t- tle word she kllpfl' --l-4, y A h -- M-A, One ht- t' word she A U J -, A mf A E 'I ..- 1 ., ,Q H. 1 A.-3, all :Q E is af -'ez '- L, l- - ,Y Y i gf x M , I .v ,A l 1 g . I If 1' 7 jg I.Richards 6 D. Overhulse F Q A r A 3 MA ' y S.Gonyer ,Sli MA, MA .--.. 1 - F- .A , :' j,. , -- E -: -- A A . 5 ,df -'gas .. ' In KL: 'V A B, L A G.De1Pb I -l. i D.Puterbaugh if -J.,-q P.Prentice Vt , ra I A ., get ' Li? ' ' ,LLEJLV A A : Ffa. A A A A z 1 , f Verse 'E O 'h-':1':i1 A F I A J Q H! A - Ja' r J 1 J Je I 1 1. I once hm' .--1 M. Benner dressed in white, I - MA' MA - H 52-U19 401 - U to play And 2-: ? 8.AmD then came ,, I the 1 l- 2fE1.?I.'-Ei... v I 0.3 :f:F's.a 5-5 f -g we elf: A -..- i R.H3l'I Vx. , Jf D.Rb' H W J -A 3. 4., r, R. Wilson M. Hal-get 'li' 5 cailed her f-'dk V LOW' X, 1- k.,,,1?fZ: ' - A wrapped hir -fl-7' W ' I R C1 N V L, 1 'li G. Shinabery I v be ., , 4 Z 4 L A , P1 Iv gf A ln F xvs. MA - MA, Ffdim Q l n 111-feQ'rWreJJ4.J Je eyes were so 'blue , were so red, Buf ee wzgmsh her and feed ' to n '4 Ive got a se c. 4 'Fl 9 Q .A ' L ' J I- it -Q S.A1exander -.3 ,Q - MAI, 1 E' 5+ N. V -- it Qt hl 9 K1 C.Dudderar Verse 5' l ' N - ' 3 ' -'iE , ga i B, if , O L' xi. 1 A,8L,C.Hoer 6 , c.g:n-nm 3.. Aa V Q. its X BR E -A in E, AY R. D.K dall B , ' an .Dra e , . v -N I pf J f J J P .Qi v v' ,L 3-Jqlb me it mea.nt, I l called her my ba. - by and id . her tightg B f I al - weys know what she ant .1 each day? wragpped her um pa - per and 41ht er a. - way, 1 'ff-N, g J' i i J 3 J' I-25 J J' J' wish her arid! l Iii fi Iwe ot a 9 5 JJ ' F f VB ' I-J F B , B' 8 A BECAUSE, BABY, LOOK AT YOU NOW ,..-A 1 J J E' f' J l f' J J l-J ' J l- A guys we-ye so red. - BuL....f B CLASS OF 55 'S COMEDIES Lucybelle Lee fD'Arcy Ordej is bawling out Spud Erwin fRonald Wilsony and Johnny Clover QDavid Bormanj for a mistake in the school paper. Betsy Erwin qPat Rankinj and Susan Blake UoAnn Tynefieldj look at the paper in the background. HE Senior play, EVER SINCE EVE, centered around high school journalism. Poor johnny and Spud have troubles galore as the football players played by Darry Leathers, David Tumer, Tim Mc Cullough, and Bob Albright try to steal Lucybelle and Susan from them. M.. Cappy fLloyd Ottoy is talking with headquarters, while Mr. Clover Henry Quinn Uilll F0619 and Martha Willard K5hal'0H Baffleyl 100k fBob Connersfseems concerned with the waste basket. Mrs. Cla- at the school Paper. the PENQUIN. and Preston Hughes QDOI1 ver QLouise Regerj tries to pacify him. Kendalll 10015 0'1- 40 RATE MANY CURTAIN CALLS ti SPRING JOURNEY cast relaxes for pictures: ROW 1: Chuck Dudderar, lim Foels. ROW 2: Lloyd Otto, Pat Rankin, Sharon Bartley, JoAnn Tynefield, D'Arcy Orde. THE junior Play, SPRING JOURNEY, dealt witha senior class going to Washington, D.C. Members of the cast included: Teacher. ....... Jane Dawson Larry ........ Chuck Dudderar Babs .,...... JoAm1 Tynefield Gri selda ...... jan ..... .... Ken .... . . Dottie .... . . jinx.... Technical Senior plays: Wilma Delph Carol Whitney Linda Drake Gail Delph Beverly Quick . . D'Arcy Orde Ronald Wilson . . . . jim Foels .Sharon Bartley PatBell Staff for the junior and Claire Turney Linda Garrett Judy Richards Doreen Grimshaw Laura jane Bell Senator Pemberton ................. Bob Albright Inspector ............ Walter Roch von Rochsburg Al ................................ .Lloyd Otto Reporters .... ............. S haron Stahl Dave Borman Pat Rankin Waldo Marlett X Q 1 is ' X 155-ff .S ff-I-N6 JN we Mr. Heckman, director of the Junior and Senior plays teaches the ropes to Claire Turney and Linda Garrett senior student directors. Fred Emmett student-di- rected the Junior play. 41 ,- L f . ! ge V i v Ii X Buying the tickets. E 1 C K 1 X vs .Q . 3' I Will the train ever come? Arriving at the station. SEN ICR f u C . . H H . . . H51-1 .D JH. Going down to the terminal. IH .1 Q More waiting. ,K . . ef 1 ,i ,- Lincoln Memorial. 1 V TRIP Heading for home Sign here, please. 1 ifify 1 n flfffi' y 'aff 'W' -b, - , A V -1. .- ' J A 'im f ' .izfff .QZJWM :lx 1 5 t nu 4 YV -. Washington at last ! in... Another statue! 1' . a . 'V ' w On our way Here she comes. -1 1' 43 ' 5-- A., ,- X .in- T3 HE junior Prom is a once in a life time affair--with its silver slip- pers and evening bag to match, white shirts with cuff links, and flowers for your favorite date. Yet it typi- fies all the wonderful activities that are a part of every junior's life. - ..,.-W . f -I-4 PUTTING THEIR BEST FOOT FORWARD :Lf - LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom lenkins, Sergeant-at-Arms: Dick Stagg, President: Connie Campbell, Secretary: Feme Moores, Vice Presi- dent: Doug Butler, Treasurer. - dsvele' W - xiao' T long last, we had reached our goal as upperclassmen. Our junior year certainly revealed so many more activities and ventures. Success marked our advancement in the activities we nmdertook. Entering Whitmer as sophomores, we represented our class with a float, elected an attend- ant for Homecoming Queen, produced a Sophomore Assembly, gave a Friday night dance, and sponsored a successful bake sale. During this, our second year at Whitmer, led by our officers, we proceeded with our first project, the building of a class float which won the uophy at the traditional football game. With Homecoming we elected an attendant to the Queen. Giving a very successful class assembly, we experienced the Christmas last minute rush! Our junior Prom was a date to be remembered in every jimior boy and gir1's diary. Our class play was a social and scholastic achievement. Once again, we sponsored a bake sale, but our greatest accomplishment was the receiving of our class rings, differing themselves with the sparkle of a blue stone. Yes, our 11th year of school was very successful and as we left Whitrner for our summer vacations, we looked forward to the coming fall with the confidence that we were ready to oc- cupy the place that the respected seniors had left behind them. 46 THE CLASS or 856, yy - I . N -- G- F7 s 6' r Q 'Q-5 L 'l 'I A K ' 'E N' xfx. 7 Q 'Hi I 1 ROW 1: Sharon Abbett, Robert Aitken, David Alt, Frances Amer. ROW 2: Judy Amsden, Fred Anderton, Dolores Amdt, Mark Barton. ROW 3: Donivee Bean, Rosalie Beauregard, ,, ,Q . 0 Q Robert seua, Pnylus Bellfy. - r f- Xif ' - SX F '.A lg' n . R- -' x A 3 A ,H ,J Ii' ui E1 , A ' : 'S Lkg, 4:.csr x sl. K J 1, in VV : -.-. 'VM D . I1 1- in .':: f' Z , fs, : , f ... 7 - - f- 1 'V' x 1 Gt' T S ' A1 A Q: , k,, 4 c 1 ' 4 ' . ,O . 5. ' E, ir- P Q Rigs, kg ' i K 't in af R :Y 8.4 vp. X 2 A l n .J A ' I H1 5, 'N T. , - Q -'P 0. ? . 6 ' '1 - .d 1' ,X . w. , r N ,. , V 7 ..-.. A YLA , if , 'I J, ' ,' .- f.. I X ' 1 V ' A-Xa I y 'ar rm 13, qi- ' -Q 1 A 'X 1' . fs-5 1 ll f' 4 '5 T' F .ii.5fa.i?: 'I' 'V' pw, gi-'E-,' . ,Q 5: f rf , ' Mer? wmv... 65 ' 5 'Q' - ' f x V N, f ,p24 r 5f'-QV 'xy The Ring Committee got their ' heads together and were responsi- ble for those sparkling rings. ROW 4: Barbara Benedict, Barbara Benner, Robert Bensch, Dan Bernard, Carol Bishop, Ronald Bluth, Patricia Booth, Harold Borden. ROW 5: Marilyn Bost, Dick Broadway, Sue Brock, JoAnn Brown, Peggy Brown, Chuck Bushey, Doug Butler, Carl Cady. ROW 6: ConnieCamp- bell, Linda Carpenter, Sharon Cermak, Bob Christen, Nancy Couture, Darlene Crabtree, Marilyn Cumishey, Alice Curson. ROW 7: Iudy Davis, Don De La Ronde, Orin Dent, Nancy Dodderer. ROW 8: Patricia Doty, Rusty Dresch, Shirley Dresch, 47 EXCELLIN G IN ,V .., .ang N 'I-'- S 'f' . Q ,, SCHOLARSHIP ,VI A ,., ,M ': D- ,,, i r th IB X ROW 1: Bob Driscoll, Donald Dubry, Nancy Easter, Rose- : marie Elliot. ROW 2: Beverly Ely, Jewel Emahiser, Marilyn '7 5, 1- - 5. ,W Ewing, Tom Fisher. ROW 3: Barbara Flegle, Marcia Flynn, , ,, , , , Edward Foley, Dianne Fornwall. ' LL- Y Ax' Q V A . ffm a K klfna G 'X 9 4 1 P X .Wi-,Y ' N2 as -' Q n 'Q' ' v .1 , . ., ,L -1' 1 ,N ,sr , 1' K 1.7 Ps' ,u t ,gk If I X F' H. Ja. Ar '. A a ' 1. , 6- n A J.. fi. .Z - . ' X 'W xl A. 'Yv- Y' ' 'Y Q, 1 in X X R 3 ' ae: .- at Q. , A -rc - '- fr- 5' . 9 .,, .A A s ,X J, -1 4 ' ...if 1 up - 'wi -5- ' x. I gh! ' 2 qf ' I I H ix if 7 f - fd 1 - , 1 , 1 .- L- '35 2- Q 4' - . 3- O 5: X V- - , .Z r .LB Ng-f-li 'th tp , q . .3 qi' X. , 1 y . ' ' - I 1 ,, f 5 fl -fx, CK x-Qx QQ 1 ...af w , ' 7: 1 '7'f.i-Q -'x' F ' ,N 4 'QT r' 'Z' F 5- ' ' .' ,,. ,Jr A-, .iltqv -,X xv, .Z U , i V A sv! . iff I ., x s Q I ' K Vt ,.... . . I it ' The Junior-Senior Party Com- mittee planned a party that will be hard to beat. ROW 4: Ioan Fox, Stewart Fraley, David Gallagher, Donna Gallup, Wilbur Gamer, Mary Gause, Chuck Gensler, Sara Germain. ROW 5: Wilma Gilhouse, Donald Gochenour, Peggy Gonyer, Ronald Goodyear, Ruth Graves, Tom Grimes, Carol Growden, Glenna Hall. ROW 6: Betty Hallett, Gail Haney, David Hanson, Mary Harbauer, Betty Hartman, Barbara Haverlak, Gary Heckman, David Heigel. ROW 7: Lar ry Heldt, Bill Helsel, Barbara Herbig, Bonnie Hill. ROW 8: Karen Hingst, Ruth Hoerig, William Hoff, Vicki Hoffmann. 48 OUTSTANDING IN ACTIVITIES I ew I s f '. ,Q x I' 3 .3 ' I , X -. ROW 1: Iva Hoops, Ken Horner, Martha Housholder, Richard Hubbard. ROW 2: Norma Hughes, Irene Hutchinson, Tom s. Hl1IChiS0f1. P3U'iCi6 Jackson. ROW 31 Carlos Jarrin, Tom A f-L iv gk 1- -51 Jenkins, Barbara Jenne, Marlene Jennewine. b ,-A K Q - ., Rl.. ,it - - tl X 1 -1. 5 X 'X A lr 0 I I 4. ' 5 ' 'fi f- .- ' ff' ,I Q .2 N 'L' A - V ,x X , -A I Q: 4, Q. 5 x qv 3 5 S Tv- N ' fx' 5 . . 4 IL 9 V44 le I r y Af L- O' O -J ' K ef? I x ,, ,Q fl, ,I I Ts QELAXQ X 22- 'Q mfs- t-6 ff f-1' 4: 1 -'A ,Q , qv' X-51. xx -2 . L tx X Qi ' . ,X V W 6-'J 1 S ' 6- x 1 1, X A ' .4 ' g P ff I O ,. ,-, . Nw ,, 1 5? .J A 5 V rx I 4 . , 1 O 5 ,S 1 ' ,I 2 A -' N ef K V . fv- . wlkykb e- 3 , .1 ' x I .x ' TN gr . 4 - 5 ,fs -gg 45 ar-. Xb' J ,,::. ks. f 4, 'qv' K I. r .4 The Play Committee dis- covered new talent in the junior class . ROW 4: Bob Johnston, Martha Keck, Robert Kelly, Sharon Kimberly, Warren Kingsley, Jim Klinger, Beverly Kovacs, Sandra Kreckow. ROW 5: Ellen Kucera, Fred Kunzler, Carol Kurfis, Carla Kurz, James Larrow. Robert Lewandowski, Arthur Lewis, Ethel Lewis. ROW 6: Johanna Lewis, David Link, Sylvia Linton, Rose Mary Liske, William Mack, Karen Marrow, Janice Martin, Judy McCormick. ROW 7: Shirley McKay, Ralph McLeod, JerryMercer, Patricia Meredith. ROW 8: Kenneth Miller, Myrna Miller, Russell Miller, Gloria Mittendorf. 49 . ,.,h- -- na Q14 'V ' gn 4' l if: .st 1i.l:'13' . ', . ' xt' X QM I V. ro 3 5' -. 1 9 N ,.,,,. R 3 ' 'Q' MW it ' -551' J 7 , 'N ,I K Y 5. , ,Q 'A W 43 X , ' M. ., 'L' ' 'r - 'P 'T sv nav' V ' K , x fr- L? , 'a S e '+' b s, Ii ' ' Q' 1 'T '?', ' ,, ' 'll' , ' ' X - 2 L I 'fs l '49 R +1 R 4'-, 'Sy KN' . ' Y ' ,. A' JK Z-gh et. 1 This Float Committee secured the winning trophy in the contest! ,-4511, . i , COMPLETE THEIR IUNIOR ROW 1: Sandy Mohr, Michael Moore, Feme Moores, James Morrison. ROW 2: Linda Mortemore, Barbara Moses, James Murray, Donna Mustafaga. ROW 3: Karl Nachtman, David Neal, Karen Nees. Karol Nees. 2' . f' ' ls 1152. AF' . ' '-1 4: 4'-J ' ' , ' V - d I N G l . t 6 is gs I .. .ffx 'F :rf ff fi: 'fi Q 2 -W M . .JP - . Y I Qi ' fs- , Q, I I S ' -1 F'-L 3 K 4 'V :' f f .1 A: A H R V ,Sv-L V '-'rib' ' we v E 4, .ff 'I ,1i 'f 'f' '-f ROW 4: Jerry Nelson, James Nelson, JoAnne Nelson, William Newell, Robert Nicely, Robert Norris, Robert Oberle, John Ondrus. ROW 5: Bernadine Posadny, Allen Patrick, Rose Perruchon, Joy Peterson, Darla Petrucha, Sylvia Peuhl, William Piriczky, Gustavo Plaz. ROW 6: Kenneth Pollex, Pat Poole, Don Price, Carol Raabe, Lois Rarick, Frances Rice, Roy Ridner, Monte Roberts. ROW 7: Sharon Roop, Ray- mend Root. Judy Ross. IBITISS Sclnes. ROW 8: Carol SChiCk. Rick Schliebner, Richard Schondel, Wesley Seguine. 3 Q U G A. 5 , , .A S' .ov YI r 4? sv 1 9 'fi 's ' i - ef' -1 f 'zu' . 'ji S3 1 I 1 A. x x - 1 It N019- fz , 'F y ,' 'L -'5 - 39' F ' 'Z 3 - e -f FR . fv- A , gf I .gf 19' XX 'W ga 2 xu KX. ' :P rr? ', S fx if: .fi N sf' -I 1 I F 2' ' , , L 4 .V . N L . - 1' 'hr C57 , , , 1 lfx QU The biggest event of th1s class was planned by the Prom Com mittee and was carried off 1n tr1 umphant success . ROW 4 Dlck Stagg Tom Steele Lrlhan Streb KathyStough Myrle Stratton, Ken Streb, Ella May Sutton, Jim Sutton. ROW 5: Barbara Tassell Margaret Tesznar Karen Thaler Judy Thyer Nancy Toolooze, Bob Van Karsen, Donna Vernier, Jim Vogelsang. ROW 6 Mar lyn Walker Sue Warren Carol Wauford Bill Weber Alice Werdehott, Jill Whiteman, Wanda Whitmill, Sandra Wilson. ROW 7: Gerald Wmland Carol Wolfe Judy Workman Delrght Wotrmg Absentees - Sam Davie, Donna Graham, Sonny Ladd, Patricia Lenart Shirley 51 1 1 HE silver watch and the silver identification bracelet that the sopho- mores, newest Whitmerites, wore when they entered school in the fall symbolized all the new and exciting experiences they met. With hands firmly clasped, the sophomores accepted the challenge of their high school days . HISTORY IN THE MAKING 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelma Wen, Secretary: Jeanlliemki. Vice Presi- dent: Tom Molik, Sergeant-at-Arms: Sally Hoagland, Treasurer: Kay Hehl, President. f ,I , 5:51 5 '51 32:0 - f.:v.L'r f. Q31 ies I 05 ha' r W' C' A5050 EPTEMBER 4, 1944, the class of 1957 had its origin in the surrounding areas of Shoreland, Wemert, Trilby, Westwood, Horace Mann, and Hopewell. September, 1954, was here and we were entering Whitrner as sophomores. At first we were lost and felt odd in the wide halls, but with the help of the faculty and upperclassmen we fi- nally settled down to a fine start. One of the first things we were honored to do at Whitmer was to choose a queen for our Homecoming and to present a float. Later i.n the year we were kept busy producing our Sophomore Assembly. With the help of Mr. Foster, our class advisor, we hope to continue our fine beginning at Whitmer for the next two years . 54 'B , v.. I CLASS OF 57 J . Jr! et Q ' W wx x - Q - - iv . w C' 5 10u1v - - , 1 1 EL X it -' ' L Y ! ' R- K 9, -.QQ ' 'W VK 'f ' S L I .61 I Q mn HX t I I A-T Y 1 ROW 1: John Adler, Neal Allen, James i f V Ansted, Peggy Amold, George Baringer, El- - ' 1 ' O ' - - friede Bauck. ROW 2: Adeline Baugh, Glen , QA K 15. . Baumhower, Barbara Bennett, Harold Ben- - , f' , Q 7' : ' 5 951 1 G k 'P' nett, Kathryn Bergstrom, Virginia Bemard. ' 4, Q ' - J 5 ' 2-Q .. .5- ROW 3: Judy Biker, Jane Borchardt, Janet ' '7-7 , . F I, ' - Bowles, Donna Bowman, Cliff Brown, X J Q .A ,fy J I 7' , Wendel Buffin on. f :iff J' ?' ' , U' W' gt 2-L: 'x , ' L 1 ls Q' I if I ' 'f 7? . ,z 4. , ' 1 1 4, G g, 5.46 A 1. .25 . f .41 151.3 V - 'Q' --I w, - n. M ?4 Y' I.. ' , , '91 P5 l J t I -Q R I liz.: .' ' rw 7'- Gv Q1 any ,K H. All g, ., J A . . - N ' 'r , EJ , ' .9-'f a .4 A J uh: ' ROW 4: Jim Bukowski, Beverly Burnham, Fred Burton, Judy BUSFIBY. Dan Cain, Fred - G 7, , Cappelletty. ROW 5: Jeny Clifton, Ella Qu 41 5' X-in 5 i X Closs, Carol Coleman, Jack Coleman, Jim I - -f-3 ' ' I Sq 'J Conover, Judy Copeland. ROW 6: Doug ,, Cornell, Don Cowdre , Dennis Cowell, . y . Y Q, y I Sharon Crawford, Bill Crozier, Carolyn ' ' v 2 V Dallas. .J 3 il 7 G o- , V .. ,J , V ft. U, M Q- J .:' -f--3 - ,O 33' , -.- -F f ' . ...1 . 4 'I f. - ' I r y-41' A . . J PK . A h - :FR Q- - - P' i y ' , ' 'il' '43 '7 f ' Q , A' 'ff , ,H I my 5 5, 'V Q X B f ' - J il :J , . 1 ROW 7: Bill Dangremond, Carl Davis, Jan Davis, John Delabona, Carol DeRose, Larry Dexter. Row 8: Raymond mx. Darlene U , ny - I 'P Qu ' Doerller, Frank Doniere, Bill Donnelly, , Z 'J ,,. , .,, , Jeannette Ebersole, Leland Ebersole, ROW i '- ,fi . 9: Elizabeth E1dridge,Dora Eldred, Douglas ,IJ :J f- xx-- Erwin, Betty Etts, Pat Evearitt,Nancy Fisher. 5. ' . A O 9 P . 1 19 'HI 'M 2. N ga s M rf- f 'K'-:X X 'xii' f.' it ' .5 l if L- uwlvl ,E -sq' F' , L:,'1' f 5 1. A 55 'W ,D 5 Q Q 6 ,, .-, HAVING , O0 1 - f s ,. - COMPLETED is ' 114' H L we :fam f X -' x 4' Row 1: Mary F1eg1e, Lela Fuck, Fred . -X - N - Folger, Gary Ford, Phillip Fosgate, Harold V 5 re 9 - A 'J' v - sq 9 Freeman. Row 2: Darlene Fmz, Marilyn '- - L, , ' ,-, gf Furney, Bernard Garrah, Robert Garner, E gg- J: ' V A' Y Joan Giese, Karolyn Gilbert. ROW 3: Sally yr, - ' fl QQ' Gillette, Brenda Glattes, Judy Glynn, Bob , 1 , X Q M, Y Gochenour, Gary Godbey, Beverly Gokey. 1 rl ' TT? 'F 6 ,F sr.. X 6 2, 9 V' A , , . G-,Ev-'Q f l A ' f- lf . - ' x, ' .,, D - ', x , . - W ' ' , I fs,-I 'S V' 9, 'Ta' 1... l' X th ,J A- 'F' . 're' '5 tx! , L-e ' '-- ' f -' Q Q l 5 ! .I gr-'- Sm an E -- - . ' -1 ROW 4: Sue Gorrell, Louise Grewe, Alan Hadlock, Edward Hakeos, Angeline Hale, , I P Ronnie Hall, ROW 5: Dick Hamilton, F. , , 1- - .6 -, ' Vaughn Hammye, Arthur Hatch, Russ Haube, K ' Q, , ' - Fred Houck, Sandra Haverstock. ROW 6: gl' ' N Bob Hayes, Erwin l-leer,Sandra Heffley, Kay , v- Q Hehl, Gary Henry, Bill Herring. X' ' V - ,, A v j vs 4 V j ' -. Sri , .- . - ,. - ' ' ac -' , ,. .. . X. -x ' I Y V 5 . ' , I me , ,, 1 , '-.fb ,' R13 kg- - --A 42 if' A 'F , gp - sl-J' ., 1 A . f 6 L, - . ., I se x , ' Q g - 5' 'v g . ' ,A , F I. ,,,,, 1, ' 1 M fag, as J ROW 7: Phil Hines, Charmayne Hinds, g g, ,' Mark Hitchcock, Sally Hoagland, Phyllis 6 ' ' 'W' ' 6 . Hoerig, Pat Holden. ROW 8: Robert Holder, ' ' . , I N' Nancy Howe, Sandra Huber, Judy Huff, Judy ' A - I Huffer, Ken Huling. ROW 9: Helen Hunt, X X V Y V. Dwayne Jeffrey, JoAnn Johnson, Charles ' 4 i - L O h x Jones, Don Kellermeyer, Tom Kellermeyer. fx' - ll, 'gm' F , ' we 'E O rf, r 4 Y fix E t ' il. 56 MANY ACTIVITIES ROW 1: John Kibbey, Robert Kingsley, Jim Kirk, Tom Kochendorfer, Jean Koepke, Sharon Koester. ROW 2: Carol Kolb, Richard Korn, Sue Kreutzfeld, Barbara Krolak, Sharon Kron, Roger Krueger. ROW 3: Kath- erine Kuhn, Sharon Laney, Larry Lavigne, Jack Lehsten, Karen Leidel, Carol Lengel. 1 I .ti 95 K 3 ', 61 Q' ,xx ' f - pf' K A, Q.. I fl' ' nl ' ' A' f X cj' ' , 6'- tb. E'-P 1'-1 If P ' I r ,, 5. .., S. I' , fl! ., ,Q If Y 6 -Lat ROW '7: Pat Miller, Pat Miller, Nancy Mills, Carole Milosh, Carl Mock, Tom Molik ROW 8: Bob Mont omer Claude . g Y. Morrette, Judy Morrette, Janet Morrison, f Ronald Mortemore, Reggie Moxley. ROW 9: Karl Mustafaga, Charles Nelson, Bill Nickels, Tom Nohl, Gary Noviski, Karyl Olsen. 57 is 4' 'F 422 W I ..- , ., N .X 5- ' K YA, . -Q ROW 4: Diane Linler, Shirley Locke, Sun- ny Lupton, Ronald Lynch, Bob Mack, Jerry Mallett. ROW 5: Sue Marchant, Barbara Martini, Barbara Martin, Raymond Marvin, Jerry Mason, Ben McConnell. ROW 6: Sharon McCormick, Priscilla McKay, Judy Meredith, Norma Meyer, Barbara Miller, Dean Miller. U' J Q 1 K j ' 1: ,f fs f J ' J fix - -v l '- -J -J 1 - .2- 151 ' v ' 51 1 K 9 'N iz' 'I 4 I+' ' grub f X. . l,V X? Wy J. 'Gb 1 , 6- maxi: ' Q J X 4 X a A as , , up 1, ' , ' 'A -'E' ' 9 ' .y 3, ' - 1115. , K f V 1 tara' - ra .- ' . -. .4 .1 Pe , 4. ' as 4 ,J Af - -I 6 u? ' ' ' J I gs, ' 5 y r Y, 71 f .Ulm - ,?X f ' x 5 g V mfg' '-9 LOOKING FORWARD ROW 1: Sandra Paquette, Norman Patter- son, Pat Patterson, Janice Pellek, Ginny Petrucha, Sandra Pertner, ROW 2: Sylvia Philabaum,Lyman Phillips,Larry Pilzecker, I Paul Piotrowski, Phyllis Pugh, Judy Put- nam. ROW 31 Carolee Quick, Bonita Rahilly, Beverly Rahm, Jack Reese, Linda Regnier, Pat Reisener. M x ,1-1 - H ., , , , 1 , . 6- 14 fr f . 9 ' '- A Y QQ, - 4 4 .. . , . V ' . 1 'r . , V 5 v 7' ' ' I r F V , l il . 1 V' x ,4v that fi ROW 4: Marilyn Rhoads, Herman Rone, Jean ' Of Roper, James Roscher, Joan Rose, Sylvia Rowe. ROW 5: Elaine Rule, Jay Rutschow, ' 'Z 5 . Jack Saddoris, Deborah Sheffield, Pat . , ' 5' Schiffer, Nancy Schultz. ROW 6: Don -E ., 1 ' N ' Schweibold, Sharlene Scofield, Dick Slo- A - gg t vak, Charlotte Smith, Judy Smith, Leo 9' ,V , Smith. , .eff , ' f , rs. 1. 3- ? e 'U' sz , . ' ' :U - Q- 1 :, F , 4' A 5 ' , 10- ', 1, -fum -'v Q,--v W, 1 - ,Q , W . . , A A' N' ' . U . , 1 I K' 'bi if 40 'Li 3 N iii! ' C f - . 9' A . wk, K . Q- - f i 1 ' '4 , '- v.. e r Rf if T74 , X K bg y 4 ,Qi 'J ' ' ff fp, 11- ?. ...R ROW '7: Sandra Smith, Terry Smith, Rita Snyder, Ronald Spalding, Jim Speer, Fran 1 Squires. ROW 8: Jim Stagg, Bailey Stan- bery, Tom Stanley, Jerry Suchy, Joyce Swartz, Sheila Sweeney. ROW 9: Jack Swy, James Tassell, Dick Tattersall, Nor- man Taylor, Karo Thatcher, Janice Tippie. 58 H' TO FUTURE YEARS ROW 1: Mary Tolland, Sue Toolooze, Dan Tschan, Ray Trznadel, Jim Turner, Leslee Van Dyke, ROW 2: Jim Vischer, Charles Wadsworth, Karlene Wagner, Harold Ward, Marlene Warren, Janet Webley. ROW 3: RiCh8l'd Webley, jgyce Weidaw, Thelma Werr, Jim White, Melva Whitmill, Dudley Williams. nw- ' is Gs.. Ql- I fr f-- ... Q ,J , 3 ,3 JL r.. 7 4: tt A Q v ,M . ,Y 3 -1 A os. , ' W 1+-e xx 1' 4 ., - A is . ' I 5 A s I, 1. Q' ix ' a Y 1. -1 13 V Q- ' au 1 1 l i Q .5 .,':J K V . h 9 - '- r f li ' - 4 . 2 rf' Y! ' 1 I W 'r- - S w in 5. F 9 g X I 'Co .Q Y N. ' . 'Si ' ' i e 'X I b Q v ' 3 Q ROW 4: Howard' Williams, Becky Wil- . xi ' son, Jeanette Winland, Judy Whitaker, Q , 5: Lauralle Woolaver, jean Ziemke. ROW O Y' ' Q , 51 Linda Zillien, Jack zmk. . f ' y rzgnnli' on N ,url-v , al' 'f . WIC on lliv-L Q Sophomores join with school in supporting ac rivities. Spring cleaning prove s newe st prob - lem for Whitrnerites . Lower classmen admire trophies past years . gil gf-Q N uw- nf' KVI' if 05 'T-C76,a., 4 --.. Q. ,..., I . 1 1 vs 'sin x L'i'4','Fl I ,u. 3 . 1 1 ' m 'Y -Q. - v 1 N . Nw 55 ITH the ringing of the bell, the school day began. Whether the student attends gym, history, or English class he was acquiring more knowledge and meeting new experi- ences. These things didnot come in one period, for the student's day goes beyond the classroom and into his home where he spent many hours preparing his lessons . SCIENTIFICALLY-MINDED ,Q ir u-Nil. El IT' Janice Pelleck gets her chance at the microscope, Physics QFIZ-IKSQ thescience which deals with those phenomena of inanimate matter involving no changes in chemical composition. Agreed? IOLOGY, Physics, and Chemistry are three important subjects of the Physical Science Department. For the students planning technical careers in the field of natural sciences they are a must. In Biology students study life on three levels - plant, animal, and human. They may then take Advanced Biology which is much more detailed. Chemistry and Physics offer the students an opportunity to work in the'lab- oratory and to see first hand many of the things they study. For a general background in the science field students may take Physical Science. The Chemistry class works on a new formula- 2C2H2 502 462020. Witchcraft? 62 STUDENTS A' I Geometry proves interesting. Don't they look interested? Algebra enthusiasts arc always willing to display their mathemati- cal tcchniques to the whole class. LGEBRA introduces the student to formulas and equations. He may then go on to Geometry which aims at developing clear thinking. Advanced courses, including Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry, are offered to those students preparing for college mathematics or engineering. In General Mathematics students get a taste of Algebra combined with more general problem solving. Gen- eral Mathematics II, a new addition to the curriculum this year, is a course open only to seniors. Physical Education, taken by both boys and girls, teaches students health and good sportsmanship. Teams are chosen which compete with one another all through the year. Boys and girls' classes combine to present the Annual Circus--- this year an outstanding show. UNF! J X ' ...QA Jerr man. if YOU dl'0P me. I've had it! Little Miss Bires stretches to show her volleyball ability to one of her gym classes. 63 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN AND ND' ln Woodshop the first requirement is a good sanding. HE Shop courses at Whitmer are among the best. Woodshop students leam the necessary safety precautions, wood finishing, and the opera- tion and care of power tools. Mechanical Draw- ing's object is to give students problems illustrat- ing drawing fundamentals . They are taught that ir1 every drawing accuracy and neatness is essential. Boys who take Trades and Industries learn how to operate a lathe, a drill press, and many other pieces of machinery. After graduation, with no further training, these students are well qualified towork in a shop or even start one of their own. 0.4, FRE' T lk I boys become skillful craftsmen. 'VPS 4 HOMEMAKERS HE Home Economics courses cover important phases ofagirl's future. A background in sewing, whether a girl be- comesa homemakeror a career girl, will solve many clothing problems. Cooking is a course where boys as well as girls may be seen. They not only leam to cook but are given pointers on how to buy kitchen equipment. Home Management and Home Fumishings provide clever inexpensive ideas for the home. Problems of rearing a family and meeting emergen- cies in the home are discussed in Home Nursing and Child Development. i-ani: K he . l ... :vi I Girls in Home Management carry out ideas for the home IJ as ' Ylx, ,is J I iq Q ' PJ f ' -15,1 541 H, E In -.-A 2 ,. Q--Q -rx, -v vw- x ' g - -- 114, ,4 -...4J i4 A ,ss Gary McCaw demonstrates to the rest of the class his ability as a cook 65 Y i ,xx 4 Sewing class prepares for forthcoming pa jama parties SKILLED STUDENTS FROM DILIGENT WORK K , A' 'S If Q i 1' b '-si -- The u ick frown foz jumped ofer the lazy kog. asdfjklg Why are my debits more than my credits? fl -.5 2 . Future Fuller Brushmen, 66 UTURE business executives receive a broad training in Whitmer's Business Department. Bookkeeping students learn how to keep a record of their money or business transaction so that they can refer back to it at anytime. Besides leaming how to type with accuracy and speed, the typing students leam how to take proper care of the machine. Any student who plans to attend college or work in a office will find typing very useful. Sales students learn how to write ads, demonstrate their products, learn the right ap- proach to their customers and many other details which go with good salesmanship. junior Busi- ness Trainingwas added this year. These students, beginning in business, are given an introduction to all courses in this department. BETTER CITIZENS THROUGH THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Fits then the driving, Sl '-cv VERY student at Whit- mer takes subjects from the Social Science Depart- ment. Psychology students concem themselves with the mysteries of the mind and emotions. A greater appreciation of our country is gained by the students through their study of Amer- ican History. World History students leam of man's great achievements from the time of the early Egyp- tians. American Govem- ment is required for seniors before they graduate. Be- sides these classes Law, Economics, and Family Living are also a part of the Social Science Depart- ment. Whit'mer's Driver Train- ing course teaches proper attitudes toward driving and a knowledge of driving laws. Completing the course, the competent student receives his driver's license. So that's where I got my complex! Columbus discovered America in 1492 FLUENT TALKERS AND WRITERS No prize without a struggle in speech work. 9 Ar? ' lamque opus eicigi - And now I have finished my 1LatinJ work. t Junior English class begin their term papers. 68 HITMER sophomores and juniors are required to take English. ln these classes the student uses his knowledge of grammar in creative writing and speaking . He works to increase his vocabulary and leams to appreciate good literature. English IV is an elective course for seniors, primarily designed for the student who is goingto college. It stresses creative writing and apprecia- tion of English literature. Latin strengthens English grammar background and in- creases word power. In Span- ish classes equal emphasis is put on literature and grammar. HELPFUL COUNCIL .. Vu - .. . t 'fs 'I-t ' ' 5 gg, .u 4 F 4, A L' 'Q THE LIBRARY COUNCIL in their favorite haunt: Donivee Bean, Frances Rice, Darlene Fritz, Iva Hoops Bradley Ball Mike Moore, Dick Huffer, Ton Farnsworth, Jim Klin er, Cliff Whitenbur , Carol n Keller, Pat Jackson Pat Shook Louise Rule Y S S Y Jim Combs, Jerry Cox, Miss Elizabeth Louise Brown, Librarian. SEATED: Gloria Mitt LIBRARY COUNCIL HITMER High School Library Council under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Brown keeps the library in efficient order. Each Council member has to have a C Average . They attend a staff meeting every Thursday momingduring homeroom . Each mem- ber works inthe library three hours a week, plus home- room. The twenty-five members get regular assign- ments and leam the fundamentals of library work. The main project of the Council this year was the biennial Book Bazaar. It was student organized and the members participated in selling of books . The money made from this project was used to buy better equipment and new books for the library. orf Browsing at the Book Bazaar was a wonderful pastime X 'rf Let knowledge grow: let life be enriched. 69 HARDWORKING Pat Rankin, Walter Rochvon , ' Rochsburg, Kate Rapp, Mr. Alvarado. Y . X I Nu ' .rf .e-Ga -1 , xy 1 Qfrx .U .I X wang 70 -- ,f 1 i BACKGROUND: Pat Rankin, Assistant Ed- itor: Bob Albright, Reporter: Gail Jones, Sports Editor: Walter Rochvon Rochsburg, Editor in Chief. FOREGROUND: Cliff Whitcnburg, Reporter: Tony Farnsworth, Feature Editor: Kenneth Miller, Reporter: Joanne Conover, News Editor: Judy Rich- ards, Reporter and Typist: Kate Rapp, Managing Editor: Paul McAtee, Reporter: Joanne Tynefield, Society Editor. THE FLYING W ITH Walter Rochvon Rochsburg as their Editor and energetic Mr. Alvarado as the Advisor, the Flying W got off to a Flying start. The editors did some experimenting with printing photographs in the newspaper while the reporters worked diligently to meet deadlines . Joanne Tynefield, Tony Farnsworth, Jo- anne Conover, Gail Jones, Mr. Alvarado. JOURNALISTS if ' aq.a....1'. Lloyd Otto, Business Managerg Dave Turner, Sales Managerg Tim McCullough, Adver- tising Manager. THE ORACLE BETTER book for 55 was the motto of the yearbook staff. With the help of Miss Joyce Miller, Advisor, the staff worked long hours before, during, and after school to make their anniversary edition one of the best in the an- nals of Whitmer. John Ondrus, Assistant Photographer, Carol Mrozinski, Bookkeeperg Carol Whitney, Senior Editorg Darry Leathers, Sports Ed- itorg Dianne Fornwall, Activities: Barb Carlile, Activities Editorg Eddie Ray, Classroom Editor, Gail Haney, Sophomore and Junior Editor, Marilyn Bost, Layout Editor. Absentees: Carol Cain, Girls' Sports Editor, Milly Wallace, Typist: Chuck Gensler, Assistant Sports Editor. f.,,, , 1-, '41 . A 1.4 'V if 3 H55 x -1' Wilma Delph, Photography Editorg Delilah Grabaeh, Assistant Editor: D'Arcy Orde, Editor in Chiefg Pat Sloan, Copy Editor: Miss Miller, Advisor, ffl l 'S T4 l M o N. -...A 71 Q ffx- vt x v 1 l 4 .5 , '- o - l I :ig ifqg 3 i 4 w .9. 'n. 1 fl s , . . 1 .. ' 74 - V '- ,, . f iv , x .- t, J 1 4 ' -A 7' 4 - ' ,, - . .FK x ' , ' , ' xv ., .1 In if X . Ak ga L . . 3-3 1 I 1 W , I ge ' i 1 ' A CTIVITIES at Whitmer were many and varied this year. They ranged from the afternoon tea given by the Library Council to the cheering pep sessions sponsored by the clubs. With the advice of the administration, these activities made Whitmer's halls ring with laughter and turned out well rounded Students eager to take part in their cornmunity's affairs. COUNCIL CRGANIZES STUDENT GOVERNMENT li in us- :sal in P 1, 4 dll .1 ,..V M '-fu. A' I -I E dkguiviif- Joanne Tynefield, Jim Foels, Allen Patrick, Pat Rankin, Joyce Weidaw, Judy Morrette, Linda Garrett, Carol Slovak, Sharon Laney, Marilyn Bost, Sue Warren, Mary Harbauer, and Lloyd Otto. T is a rare day when the Student Council receives all the credit due to them. Behind the scenes of almost every major activity, such as the magazine drive, you will find the Student Council. Whenever you heard Don't boo! That's bad sportsmanship, you could be sure it was a council member working on the Sportsmanship campaign. In january the majority of their time was consumed in preparation of The March of Dimes Benefit Show. Showing their executive ability, the Student Council, with the help of F. T. A. and the faculty, ran Whitrner for their annual Student Government Day. For this act they received city-wide recognition by having their pictures in the Blade . Donna Decker takes over Mrs. Fontaine's classes on Student Govcmment Day. 74 SITTING: Allen Patrick, Vice-President, Pat Rankin, Prcsrdentg Joanne Tyneficld, Treasurer: Jim Foels, Judge, Lloyd Ono, Sportsmanship Representative, and Joyce Weidaw, Secretary. Flu.. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS GAIN DISTINCTION NEWLY INSTALLED MEM- BERS, ROW 11 Bob Norris, Jack Clifton, Louie Regnier, Jim Zink, Dick Stagg, John Ansted. ROW 2: Louise Reger, Natalie Smith, Nancy Upp, Linda Garrett, Judy Richards, Ann Stacy, Linda Drake, Shirley Al- ford, Marilyn Bost, Carol Slovak. ROW 35 Mary Louise Harget, Pat Shook, Beverly Quick, Donna Ritz- enthaler, Dianne Fornwall, Doug Butler, Connie Camp- bell, Daryl Puterbaugh, John Rideout, Sue Warren, Lloyd Otto, Wilma Delph, Pat Poole, Cynthia Mein- ders, Shari Abbett. Absent- eesg Sue Alexander, Allen Patrick, and Carol Wegener. -...v X ' ROW 1: Don Kendall, David Borman, President: Louise Rule, Treasurer: Jim Foels, Dolores Crigtaldi, Secretary: Joanne Conover. ROW 2: Bob Conners, Vice-President, Mrs, Fontaine, Advisor: Delores Loeffler, Sharon Stahl, Pat Rankin, JoAnn Tynefield, Donna Decker. 'fill 'Q T last the day had come and the proud new members of Honor Society could be seen sporting their blue and white ribbons, the badge of Honor Society. They were now aproud part of this outstanding group of young people who contribute so much to the school in character, leadership, schol- arship and service. This year the Whitmer chapter of National Honor Society participated in forming an Area Honor Society, gave a dance, had a Christmas party at Mrs. Fontaine's, and took a trip to Greenfield Village in the spring. Working with the Student Council, they promoted the idea of a special student cheering section at games. Whitrner Honor Society helps induet the newly formed Bedford Honor Society SPEECH MAKERS AND WRITERS Sq! 5 I-5 v N ...J QUILL gc SCROLL - ROW 1: Pat Rankin, Secretary: JoAnn Tyneficld, Gerry Shinabery, Treasurer, j0Ar-rn Congver, Vice Presidentg ludy Richards. ROW 2: D'Arcy Ordc, Kate Rapp, Presidentg Carol Mrozinski, Carol Whitney. ROW 3: Lloyd Otto, Wilma Delph, Mr. Alvarado,AdvisorgPat Sloan, Tony Farnsworth, Walter Roch von Rochsburg, Gail Jones, Tim McCullough. QUILL 81 SCROLL MASQUE 81 GAVEL HIS school year marked another very active ASQUE 81 GAVEL was reorganized this year. one for the Honorary Society of High School lf, during the year, there is a need for a stu- Joumalists. dent speaker at lyceums or at an assembly, the Other than their traditional initiation for seniors speaker is chosen from this honorary organization. and juniors, they sponsored an after game dance The members are chosen from juniors and sen- and also sold shakers at some of the athletic events. iors who have done outstanding speech work. pn . A 7 .5 ga, MASQUE 8L GAVEL: Allen Patrick, President: Mr. Heckman, Advisor: Ruth Shurtz, Doug Butler, Sergeant at Arms: Marilyn Bost, Vice President: Connie Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer: Marilyn Ewing, Dick Stagg, Pat Rankin. 76 BRING HONORS TO WHITMER PRINCE OF PEACE CONTESTANTS - ROW 1: llaroldBennett, Dick Stagg, Marilyn host, Marilyn Ewing. ROW 21 Dwayne Ieffrey, Iva Iioops, Donna Bowman, Allen Patrick, ROW 31 Gary Godbey, Connie Campbell, Doug Butler, Janet Bowles. CONNIE CAMPBELL lst place, Church of Our Saviour PRINCE OF PEACE T ARLY in the school year plans for 'the Annual Prince of Peace Contest are begun. Any sophomore, junior, or senior is eligible by memorizing a two page speech. The speeches are on World Peace with a religious point of view. In November the local contest is held in neighboring churches in the community. The winners of these cone tests are then advanced to the district contest, where they compete with win- ners from other schools. The winners can keep advancing till they reach the state finals, where scholarships are given to the contestants. This year, even though Whitmer contestants did, not gain any district honors, some very promising speakers were discovered. Participants were juniors and sophomores. With this year'sexperience behind them the state finals seem within next year's reach. J DOUG BUTLER lst place, Trilby Methodist 'Y' JANET Bowtigs DONNA BOWMAN lst place, Lutheran Reformation lst place, Central Methodist 77 FUN AND SERVICE STANDING: Judy MOUCIIC. Thelma Werr, Vice President, Sally Hoagland, Phyllis Pugh, Becky Wilson, Ginny Petrucha, Marlene Warren, Peggy Arnold, Wendelyn Buffington, Judy Bushey, Sandra Huber, Rita Snyder, Pat Schiffer, Carol De Rose. SITTING: Janet Morrison, Jeanette Winland, Carolyn Dallas, Jo Ann Johnson, Sandra Heffley, Jean Roper, Judy Whitaker. sw- 'Se ' T- J f i ffaf J . W ' OPHOMORE Y-Teens was newly organized in A careful examination of the Y.W.C.A. and December at Whitmer, when they elected officers., how it works, prepared them for worthwhile activi- Efficient meetings came as a result of their study ties in the future. of parliamentary procedure. ,, l gp-- -A Aki. 'T' ' 'M' 'f -fm-an-n. STANDING: Sharon Crawford, Nancy Schultz, Sandra Pertner, Karyl Olsen, Judy Huffer, Carol Kolb, Elizabeth Eldridge, Donna Bowman, Deborah Sheffield, Joyce Swartz, Janet Bowles, Sharon Koester, Sharon Kron, Carol Lengel, Lauralle Woo- laver, Treasurer, Barbara Krolak, Marilyn Rhodes, Miss Kern, Advisor, Joyce Weidaw, Representative. SITTING: Judy Putnam, Secretary, Sue Gorrell, Judy Smith, Judy Biker, Barbara Martin, Bonita Rahilly, Presidentg Carollee Quick, 78 OFFERED BY Y-TEENS ROW 1, SITTING: Carol Schick, Rusty Dresch, Marilyn Bost, Judy Workman, Representative, Dianne Fornwall, Carol Nees, Delores Arndt, Carol Growden, Ellen Kucera, Sylvia Puehl, Irene Hutchinson, Feme Moores, Sue Warren, Presidentg Connie Campbell. ROW 2, STANDING- Carla Kurz, Mrs. Shockey, Advisorg Francis Amer, Secretary, Martha Housholder, Beverly Ely, Jill Whiteman, Carol Slovak. ' Yin -t. .az-na,-t., . al , - . . T .',. . .H A Q ,- I- .a, - ,. . QQ- : fx a UNIOR Y-Teens started off with a bang. First after game dance they sponsored in December. The there WaS 8 roll call week. Y-hell the big dal'lCe in juniors, second year here was a real success. November sponsored by the area Y-Teens, and the LL..- H i A fuk .- Di i I., 'Q R .Taxi - ,1-. 1 . .ml 'N 'X ,f ' X ' 1, --- as ' Q x X - g ' '-' Z. 'u v wa - ,Q . v , ,- ROW 1, SITTING: Pat Shadday, Judy Thyer, Mary Harbauer, Io Ann Brown, Gail Haney, Beverly Kovacs, Sharon Kimberly, Mary Gallse. Nancy Easter. ROW 2, SITTING: Maryln Walker, Treasurer: Karen Nees, Shirley Mc Kay, Carol Snyder, De- light Wotring, Linda Carpenter, Vice President. ROW 3, STANDING: Betty Hallett, Lois Rarick, Marlene Jennewine, Karen Hingst, Donna Vernier, Rosie Beauregard, Peggy Brown, Iudy Davis, Devotional Chairmang Sue Brock, Karen Marrow, 79 Y GROUPS PLAN AND SENIOR Y-TEENS, ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanne Nelson, Devotional Chairman, Marilyn Schmidlin, D'Arcy Orde, Norma Thompson, Delilah Grabach, Carol Cain, Carol Mrozinski, Addlie Bennett, Cathy Smith, Gerry Shinabery, Jackie Schiffer, Sue Alexander, Mitzi Gardner, Vice Presidentg Georgia Green, Jo Tynefield, President, Carol Wegener, Laurajane Bell, Treasurer, ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Peters, Advisor: Linda Garrett, Barb Carlile, Sharon Bartley, Gail Delph, Sharon Stahl, Joyce Splittgerber, Natalie Smith, Diane Overhulse, Pat Rankin, Sharon Waite, Carol Whitney, Wendy Gard- ner, Donna Ritzenthaler, Barb Crayne, Margie Petz, Beverly Quick, Representative, Judy Richards, Wilma Delph, Helen Dittman. Absentee: Nancy Upp, Secretary. SENIOR Y-TEENS AVE a good time! That is exactly what the Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, provided Senior Y-Teens did this year. refreshments for the patients at Toledo State Hos- This year was high-lighted by a hay ride they pital, sponsored an after game dance, and had a sponsored with Senior Hi-Y. They' also prepared a splash party . SENIOR HI-Y, ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Butler, Dick Stagg, Vice Presidentg Louie Relgner, Secretary, Larry Binkley, Myrle Stratton, Eddie Hoff, Tom Steele. ROW 2: Ralph McLeod, Tom Hutchison, Mark Banon, Fred Anderton, Ronnie Bluth, Allen Patrick, Bill Mumen. ROW 3: Jerry Wager, Harold Borden, Dave Alt, Russ Miller, Larry Frontz, Terry Allen, Jim Zink, Tom Grasley. Absentee: Waldo Marlett, Treasurer. 80 FULFILL ANOTHER BIG YEAR P:-we by .rr - A in ulssasvgrgggg 'I JUNIOR HI-Y, ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Coleman, John Dellabona, John Adler, Jim Conover, Danny Tschan, Ronald Spalding, Dean Miller, Paul Piotrowski. ROW 2: Roger Krueger, Herman Rone, Larry Dexter, Ray Marvin, Bob Mack, jerry Mallett, Secretary, Dick Tattersall, Jim Stagg, Vice President. ROW 3: Mark Hitchcock, X Jack Zink, Charles Jones, Russ Haube, Dan Cain, Tom Molik, Ronald Mortemore, Fred Burton, President: Ronald Lynch, Reggie Moxley. ROW 4: Robert Montgomery, 304: Jim Christy, Richard Slovak, Dick Hamilton, Howard Williams, Clifford Brown, Tom dwg. XL Stanley, Glen Baumhower, Treasurer, Karl Mustafaga, Larry La Vigne, 1 at A l,,o'1'5o HE Senior The Hi-Yworking jointly with Y-Teens produced 60,0 ggqxsol' Hi-Y and the inspiring religious assemblies this year. uh, 56 ,Avi junior Hi-Y are organiza- A hay ride in November with Y-Teens combining W. SW woo' tions of the Y ,M ,C ,A , They are with the Senior Hi-Ywas abig social event of the year . Waiev' inspired by their motto, To create, A varied sports program at the Y was carried on maintain, and extend throughout the school by the Hi-Y's and donations to children's homes community, high standards of Christian were made by the groups . Character SENl0R HI-Y, ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Clifton, Presidentp Dave Borman, Chuck Gensler, Devotional Chairmang Tim McCullough, Richard Digby, Darry Leathers. ROW 2: Bill Mack, Tom Riggs, Tom Grimes, Bob Norris, Bob Bench, Jim Foels. ROW 3: Lloyd Otto, Jim Scanes, Bill Tattersall, John Smith, Dave Tumer. 81 THE WINNING JUNIOR FLOAT N unusual tum of events sparkled Whitmer's annual float contest this year. The juniors took the winning prize of the evening with their theme as the Horn of Plenty. 146 P12113 8036 . 416 . 'fo 'QPU lb ' Sa 'I . 6 Ou 'bf bel? 'Or art rep , re 8056 'fix-0 'ily Ce,- c I1 ' 0 P it 00867004 ed N5 0,6 P4 e Along with a parade, the floats were Qdeam presented at half time during the Whitmer- Rossford football game. The seniors' entry was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and the sophomores', Lil Abner. SENIOR FLOAT SOPHOMORE FLOAT FALL fin F' if 82 FOOTBALL PAGEA NTRY S the sound of the Heralds and their bugles resounded in the background, the 1954 home- coming queen and her attendants were driven to their thrones on October 29, before the game with Maumee . After reigning at the game, the queen, Sharon Bartley, and her attendants, Delight Wotring, junior, and Sharon Laney, sophomore, went to the girls' gym where they also reigned at the homecoming dance . Sharon Bartley, Homecoming Queen, is escorted to her throne by Jim Foels, Delight Wotring, junior attendant, SharonBart1ey, Queen, and Sharon Laney, sophomore attendant, reigned at the game and dance. Z. ' - 3 XJ ' TO DEVELOP SKILLS IS THEIR GOAL PROJECTION CLUB - ROW 1: Kenny Horner, Jim Fye, Elaine Rule, Secretaryg Jerry Suchy, Tom Stanley. ROW 2: Fred Burton, Don Price, Wesley Seguine, Jim Combs, Larry Merrick, Tom Molik, Mark Hitchcock. ROW 3: Lyman Phillips, Richard Brown, Raymond Root, Bill Pirczsky, Bernard Jarrah, Tom Fisher. ROW 4: Bill Mack, Vice Presidentg Harold Borden, Russ l-laube, John Kibbey, Glen Baumhower, Charles Jones. ROW 5: Ronnie Peeps, Bob Christen, Presidentg Dean McCreery, Clair Turney, Gary McCaw, David Neal. STANDING: Leland Ebersole, Jim Larrow, Phillip Hines, Carl Davis, Jim Tassell, John Adler, Carl Mustafaga, Dave Hanson, PROJECTION CLUB T 81 I HE Projection Club distinguished themselves NOTHER year gone, but the highlights of this as they did a good job of showing classroom year have been many. and feature movies this year. What memories there are for these boys . . . the This club is a service clubg therefore, they only trip to Marion to find how other school shops work, serve the school and do not sponsor any social ac- a trip to the National Convention at Columbus, and tivities. Anyone can belong, providing they have the after game dance. a study period and are free that hour to show movies . T Sr I's second year at Whitmer was a busy one . T T. 8a I, - ROW 1: Larry Frontz, Presidentg Bob Kelly, Arthur Lewis, Treasurerg Steadman Forman, Tom Askins. ROW 2: Russ Schu1tz,Sergeant at Armsg LeRoy Glanders, Gene Mickens, Wilbur Garner, John Hale, Mr. Speier, Advisorg Jim Zink, Secretary: Kenny Streb, Ken Pollex. 84 VARIED INTERESTS OCCUPY MEMBERS l l n H -' J l ' -it -4 BIBLE CLUB - ROW 1: Barbara Tassell, Secretary: Pat Ellis, President: Judy Amsden, Vice President: David Herzig, Treasurer. ROW 2: Peggy Gonyer, Ruth Graves, Chuck Dudderar, Carol Kennedy. ROW 3: Carolyn Plumb, Carol Kurfis, Barbara Martini, Barbara Flegle. ROW 4: Nancy Kropaczewski, Shirley Alford, Donivee Bean, Charlotte Dallas, Pat Evearitt. ROW 5: Melva Whitmill, Sharron Thompson, Elizabeth Eldridge, Jeanette Ebersole, Carolyn Dallas. SCIENCE CLUB BIBLE CLUB INGING in the Rain. This is what the Science HE Bible Club, under the Supervision of Mr. wilgllupadid on one of their field trips to observe Graves has had a very interesting year. This was the first year the members sponsored the moming prayer over the public address system. Beside their inter-club activities they sponsored Prior Claim , -a movie with a religious theme for the entire student body. The Science Club had a roast in November as part of their social calendar. Important on their agenda was the trip to Bowling Green where their splendid science projects brought them awards and honor to Whitmer. All in all, they could chalk 54-55 up as a suc- cessful year in the annals of the Science Club. Nl. SCIENCE CLUB - ROW 1, SITTING: Ethel Lewis, Janice Tippie, Alice Curson, Vice President: Harold Borden, Treasurer. ROW 2, KNEELING: Robert Gamer, Jerry Mercer, Jim Fye. ROW 3, STANDING: Bernard Jarrah, Fred Emmett, Don Brewster, Andre Shambarger, Jim Combs, President: Dave Borman, Harold Ward, Mr. Geis, Advisor: Bill Smothers, Don Kellermyer, Claude Morrette, Richard Brown, Pat Lenart, Carol Wauford. Absent: Carol Wolfe, Secretary. 85 MEMBERS PLAN FOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Stahl, Treasurer, Richard Huffer, Daryl Puterbaugh, Sylvia Puehl, Dianne Fotnwall, Joyce Westrup, Dolores Cristaldi, Louise Rule, President, Clair Turney, Judy Kilbride, Carol Keller. Gloria Mittendorf, Johanna Lewis, Mary Harget. ROW 2: Miss Krause, Advisor, Marilyn Nicely, Dolly Loeffler, Jim Combs, Judy Thyer, Linda Langley, Carol Hoffman, Iva Hoops, Donna Decker, Vice President, Pat Poole, Louise Reger, Secretary. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA .T.A . did many enjoyable and interesting things . HE F .N.A . was organized this year under the Besides substituting for teachers, they spon- leadership of Mrs. Richmond, a nurse from sored an after game dance in january, took trips to FIOWGI Hospital. the campuses of various universities and were The first event held by the clubwas a bake sale hostesses at the biennial Book Bazaar. December 4, at Otto's Variety Store. The F .N .A . has proved to be avery worth-while club. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, ROW 1: Linda Drake, President. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanne Nelson, Secretary- Treasurerg Carolyn Keller, Recording Secretary, Cynthia Meinders, Vice President, Cecilia Hoerig. ROW 3: Marlyn Walker, Carol De Rose, Rita Snyder, Nancy Toolooze, Pat Booth, Carol Wolfe, Georgia Green, Jo Ann Nelson. ROW 4: Judy Whitaker, Judy Huff, Angeline Hale, Sharon Mc Cormick, Nancy Sharp, Pat Miller, Judy Smith, Barbara Flegle. 86 FUTURE CAREERS SEATED: Jeanette Ebersole, Barbara Benner, Margie Benner, Carol Cain, Donna Ritzenthaler, Secretary, Pat Meredith, Sharon Bartley, Treasurer, Judy Meredith, Sandy Wilson, Judy Ross, Cathy Smith, Presidentg Gerry Shinabery, Myrna Sem- ler, Sharon Laney, Nancy Sharp. STANDING: Mary Harbauer, Donna Gallup, Joy Peterson, Glenna Hall, Pat Shadday, Iva Hoops, Barbara Martin, Leslee VanDyke, Pat Miller, Sue Alexander, Natalie Smith, Vice President, Joyce Weidaw. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA HE F .H .A . started the school year by electing rolled around, the club gave a Christmas party for their officers. After this there was an initia- an orphan's home. tion party held for the new members at Hopewell One of the most important events that the club Shelter House. participated in was sending several delegates to the They also made a Thanksgiving basket for a State Convention in Columbus . needy family in the township. When December 20 SEATED, ROW 1: Sandy Moore, Myrna Miller. SEATED, ROW 2: Jackie Schiffer, Margie Petz, Mitzi Gardner, Marylou Harget, Betty Hallett, Janice Martin. STANDING, ROW 3: Beverly Lugar, Wendy Gardner, Joanne Schultz, Charmayne Hinds, Helen Hunt, Judy Biker, Thelma Wert, Linda Regnier, Barbara Krolak, Sue Gorrell, Sue Marchant. 87 CHEERLEADERS ENIOY SUPPORTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Ondrus, Rusty Dresch, Ann Stacy, Judy Richards, LeRoy Glanders, Linda Mortemore, Pat Rankin, Bill Weber. HESE peppy cheerleaders have led the student sport. They cheer at the basketball and football body through many cheers, which have encouraged games . Our teams I0 Win many victories. In order to be- Miss Bires, who is also the Physical Education come a cheerleader, you are required to meet cer- teacher, is their advisor. tain qualifications. Cheerleading is a year round Sharon Laney. 88 TRAIN TRIP VICTORY gl Has Anybody seen my gal? We can't leave the band behind. A a Li uf , HIS year's train Uip took us to Lima Central on October 8, 1954. A hard fought victory, en- thusiastic travelers, and a crowded train made it a wonderful trip. Here at last ! f V I Oh, that ride home! All is well that ends well. 89 I --- 'Y ni l 54 MARCHING ALONG CLARINET Ellen Kucera Elfriede Bauck Marilyn Rhoads Sue Warren Richard Slovak Carol Kolb Sandra Pertner Ronnie Hall Doug Erwin Karyl Olsen Ronald Lacy TRUMPE T Robert Montgomery David Herzig Carl Mock Pat Lenart jim White Pat Reisener Nancy Schultz Sharon Crawford Bill Newell Ralph McLeod PRACTICE makes perfect. At least that's what Mr . Meihls hopes as he directs the band during their 2nd hour classes in the music room and during their drills on the football field. TOGETHER TROMBONE Tom Grasley Bill Bishop David Ziems STRING BASS John Rideout jim Vogel sang FRENCH HORN jill Whiteman Thelma Werr BARATONE judy Huffer SAXAPHONE Gary Godbey Linda Regnier Bob Mack SOUSAPHONE Dick Schondel Ben McConnell DRUMS Bob Gamer Merle Stratton BE LLS joAnn Conover HE Whitrner High School Marching Band really had a big year. Besides marching at all of the football games, they had the pleasure of playing for the opening Mercury hockey game at the Sports Arena and marched in the Veterans' Day Parade. A new organization, now known as the Band Booster's Club, is at work for the benefit of Whit- mer's Band. The members are parents and friends interested in helping promote a better musical edu- cation in Whitmer High School. The high stepping antics of Barb Crayne, Jerry Mallett, and Donna Ritzenthaler lead our band dovm the field. F5 - VOICES BRIGHTEN WHITMER'S HALLS 1 1 A A CAPPELLA CHOIR - ROW 1: Mr. Brown, Directorg Judy Workman, Ruth Graves, Rachel Plock, Sharon Stahl, Beverly Quick, Betty Snyder, Lillian Stieb, Jackie Schiffer, Carol Mrozinski, Addlie Bennett, Lois Britsch, Carol Whitney, Char- lotte Koepke, ROW 2: Norma Thompson, Linda Carpenter, Carla Kurz, Donna Decker, Jeanne Nelson, Joyce Splittger- ber, Connie Campbell, Nancy Couture, Marilyn Schmidlin, Louise Reger, Mary Lou Harget, Linda Drake, Pat Poole, Cynthia Meinders, Bemadine Posadny, Milly Wallace. ROW 3: Gail Delph, Georgia Green, Arthur Hatch, Dwayne Jeffrey, Tom Klosinski, Jim Vischer, Howard Williams, Jolm Kern, Dick Broadway, Dick Huffer, Dave Turner, Jim Foels, Wesley Sequine, Dolores Cristaldi, Billie Gillhouse, Donna Robinson, Sylvia Linton. ROW 4: Mitzi Gardner, Lyman Phillips, Jim Vogelsang, Daryl Puterbaugh, Jim Murray, Richard Brown, Bob Holder, Harold Borden, Ronnie Peeps, Bob Conners, Jerry Cox, Larry Binkley, Bill Brott, Dave Borman, Gail Jones, Wilma Delph, Gerry Wechsel, A CAPPELLA CHOIR ESOUNDING from the third floor may be heard the hamionious voices of our A Cappella Choir as they sing such old favorites as: Madame jean- ette , O one Jesu , Heavenly Light , and Go Not Far From Me, O Lord . A great honor came to them this year when they were asked to sing at the Northwestem Teachers' Meeting inOctober. This, plus their usual Spring and Christmas Programs, provided them withafull year. GLEE CLUB RACTICE! The key to the Glee Club. This or- ganization meets Monday, Wednesday, and Fridiay, sixth period in the music room. e Glee Club consists largel of sophomores and juniors, whose fine voices will award them a position in A Cappella Choir next year. Their constant rehearsal prepared them for their capable participation with the entire Music Depart- ment in the Christmas and Spring Programs . GLEE CLUB - ROW 1: Shirley Lee Locke, Lela Flick, Donna Vernier, Karolyn Gilbert, Barbara Flegle, Judy Ross, Judy Putnam, Carole Mllosh, Kay Bergstrom, Mr, Brown, Director, ROW 2: Barbara Jenne, Adeline Baugh, Carol Kurfis, Georgene Moon, Pat Meredith, Joyce Weidaw, Carolle Quick, Jule Emahiser, Barbara Martini, Marlene Jennewine, Pat Evearitt. ROW 31 Lois Rarick, John Haverstock, Dora Eldred, Carol Wolfe, Janet Bowles, Nancy Mills, Sally Hoagland, Sandy Wilson, Donna Bowman, Betty Hartman, Virginia Petrucha. FOREIGN CUSTOMS AND LANGUAGE INTEREST MEMBERS SPANISH CLUB - ROW 1: Tom Kellermyer, Johanna Lewis, Jim Turner, Carlos Jarrin. ROW 2: Kathy Bergstrom, Miss Mishler, Advisor: Shari Abbett, Nancy Olson, President: Vice President. SPANISH CLUB ARM memories of friendship, travel lectures, and movies have strongly united the fourteen members of the Spanish Club. Together they have helped needy Mexican families, gave an assembly for the school, and attended a Spanish dinner. Truly their first year was a successful one. Patsy Shook, Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Bella, Phil Molik, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS NTERNATIONAL Relations got into full swing this year by participating in amock United Nations session at the University of Toledo. They also had a tea at Mrs. Dekle's house, wrote to pen pals in foreign countries, and had foreign students speak at a few of their meetings. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS - ROW 1, SEATED: Marilyn Schmidlln, Delilah Grabach, Marilyn Bost, Sergeant at Arms: Norma Thompson, Pat Ziegler, Judy Workman, Jean Ziemke, Carol Kurfis. ROW 2, SEATED: Carol Mrozinski, Pat Sloan, John Ansted, Sue Warren, Vice President: Doug Butler, Treasurer: Carol Slovak, Ferne Moores, Secretary: Ellen Kucera. ROW 3, STANDING: Mrs. Dekle, Advisor: Allen Patrick, Dudley Williams, John Rideout, Richard Huffet, Connie Campbell, President: Marlene Witt, Pat Poole, Sara Germain. ,.,f . E I8 L fu M 5? K , Q .. Q A I s f Wg , - f ? J: x v r .. gif Mx L, ,-Znwqx .1 5 'af v l W ICTORY, Victory, is our cry! Down through the years this cry urged Whitmer's teams to victory. Now in 1955 Whitmer has a full trophy case to signify her athletic prowess to visitors. wr OUTSTANDING STUDENT WINS AGAIN DALE CROW MEMORIAL VERY year the Athletic Council, which consists of the superintendent, principal, a board mem- ber, the executive secretary, and four coaches, picks a senior boy who is outstanding in athletics and scholastic ability. This award was organized in 1946 by the administration in honor of Dale Crow, son of Whitmer's custodian Pappy Crow Dale was an honor student and outstanding athlete while attending Whit- mer. He attended Toledo University where in 1939, he graduated and became one of Whitmer's own teachers and coaches. In 1941, Dale enlisted in the Naval Air Service and in january, 1945, he was killed while flying a mission over Wake Island . jim Henley was the senior chosen to re- ceive the Dale Crow Memorial for the school year 53-54. He was well chosen. jim met all the athletic requirements, for he was chosen all G .N .C . guard and remained un- defeated during wrestling season . The fact that he was president of Honor Society and president of Student Council speaks for his scholastic achievements. James Henley, recipient of the Dale Crow Memorial Trophy. 96 THEY LEAD US TO VICTORY STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stacy, Mr.Conroy. SEATEDg Mr.Kaczmarek, Mr.Hersland, Mr.Pritts, Mr.Foster,Mr.Smith. MR. SMITH-Received degrees from both Bowling Green State University and Toledo University. He started his coaching career here at -Whitmer four years ago. He took over as head football coach this year and also coached wrestling. MR. CONROY-Graduated from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. He came to Toledo from Archbold High School in 1953. He coached varsity basketball, reserve baseball, and track. MR. STACY-Graduated from Bowling Green State University in 1930. He came to Whitmer from Bowl- ing Green. Mr. Stacy has been here twenty-five years and has coached every major sport. This year he coached varsity baseball. MR. HERSLAND-Graduated from Bowling Green State University. He previously coached at Holland High School. During his five years at Whitmer he has coached basketball, football, and golfg this year, the latter two. MR. KACZMAREK-Graduated from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. He taught and coached pre- viously at Benedictine High in Cleveland, Ohio. During this, his first year at Whitmer, he coached varsity football and freshman basketball. MR. FOSTER-Graduated from Ohio Northem University at Ada, Ohio. He came to Whitmer from Sylvania where he coached football and reserve basketball. The reserve basketball team has been his pride and joy during his four years at Whiuner. MR. PRITTS-Graduated from Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. Currently Mr. Pritts was equipment manager and trainer for all Whit:mer's athletic teams. 97 PANTHERS PLACE VARSITY FOOTBALL HITMER had a much better season than was expected, as they had only four retuming lettermen, by coming in second in the G .N .C . The Panthers came through a very tough ten game schedule with a 6-4 won-lost record. They received much praise for their victory over Lima Central, one of the top ranked teams in the state. With this record the Panthers made Coach Smith's first season as head coach a very successful one . SCORES OF GAMES Whitmer .... 7 Waite ...... . . . 49 Whitmer ..... 25 Perrysburg. . . . . . 13 Whitmer .... 20 A. Wayne ........ 13 Whitmer ..... 37 Maumee .... . . . 7 Whitmer .... 0 Clay ............. 31 Whitmer ..... 18 Sylvania . . . . . . 34 Whitmer .... 25 Lima Central ..... 20 Whitmer ..... 33 B . Green .... . . . 13 Whitmer .... 18 Rossford ......... 0 Whitmer ..... 0 DeVilbiss . . . . . . 40 l A 1,--une xnunf ROW 1: I. Smith, Manager: P. Molik, D. Alt, D. Wamer, D. Leathers, C. Plaz, I. Wager, D. Price, L. Regnier, D. Turner, J. Scanes 2: Mr. Pritts, Trainerg D.Pe1ton, C.Holton, J.Foe1s, V.Hammye, D.But1er, T.Molik, R. Miller, B.Norris, H.Borden, C.Gense1er, I.Kibby, J marek, Assistant Coachg John Hersland, Assistant Coachg B. Mack, R. Schliebner, T. McCullough. I. Clifton, B.Mumen, R. Schultz, L Patrick, Vern Smith, Head Coach. 98 SECOND IN G N C. UO' . ' Av. H lie' . a-. . 'f' --- .rum .,-.-. .- ' ' - 'J ' N f-- ROW 1: I. Saddoris. P. Fosgate, M. Hitchcock, T. Stanley, B. Dangrimond, G. Baumhower J White, A. Windnagle. ROW 2: D. Tschan, C. Mustafaga, R. Marvin, L. Lavigne, J Conover, D. Hamilton, R. Mortemore, D. Williams, Lou Kaczmarek, Coach, RESERVE FOOTBALL OU KACZMAREK was given the job of coaching Whitmer Re- serve Football squad. just sixteen boys were on the team and ended the season with only one win in eight games. Although it wasn't a very successful season scorewise the boys gained the valu- able experience that they will need when they are on the varsity . SCORES OF GAMES Whitmer. . O A. Wayne .. 6 Whitmer. . 0 Swanton . . 6 Whitmer. . 7 Clay ....... 14 Whitmer. .12 Maumee. .18 Whitmer. .14 DeVilbiss . . 9 Whitmer . . 0 Sylvania . . 7 Whitmer. . 0 Central. .... 6 Whitmer . .19 Bedford . . .20 99 WHITMER UN LEASHES 'u M -in-4 on q-gx J 'l'1' -A IHS- 'U' 4 W Q D. Turner D. Felton D. Leathers D. Alt I. C1ifton,Capt. B. Mack T. McCullough R. Miller L. Frontz Coach Smith Dave is spiied by unidentififd DeVf1bEss player. W v v H W D 100 1 TEAM MAKES UP FOR DUKE ff GOOFY Cfvlw. Q qgpww- nf' . vffff J Z 7 . GOOSE JESSE LEFT TO RIGHT: D.Price. I.Bukowski, J.Scanes, R.Mi11er, T.Cady, J.C1ifton, B.Herr1ng, I.B.Cobb, R,B1uth, G.Iones, D.Leathers, T.Kochendorfer, D.A1t, T.Mered1th. IN FRONT: Mr. Conroy, Coachg D.Schutt, Manager. ACE 102 f JACKSON HEIGHT WITH HUSTLE OACH Bob Conroy's cage squad, de- spite theirlack of height, won 9 games and lost 10 during the regular season with their fine spirit and ball handling. The boys did much better against outside opponents than they did in the G. N . C. league . Against these non league teams the Panthers won 5 and lost 2 games. Jake Bukowski, the only letterman from the 53-54 team, paced the team which played very good on several occasions but was un- able to do so consistently. Gail Iones scores, against C1ay's lim Routson, on a driving lay up. Jake Bukowski goes in for two points against Waite's Indians. Player G? F. G. F. T. T. P. P. P. G. jake 19 130 84 344 18 . 1 J. B. 19 62 50 174 9.2 Gail 19 48 70 166 8.7 Tom 19 58 26 142 7.5 Jim 3 3 10 16 5.3 Darry 19 20 39 79 4.2 Tom K. 15 18 5 41 2.7 jack 16 8 7 23 1.5 Dave 14 8 5 21 1.5 G. -Gamesg F. G. - Field Goalsg F. T. -Free Throws T. P.-Total Pointsg P. P. G. -Points Per Game. FUTURE STARS PLACE SECOND IN LEAGUE scoREs OF VARSITY AND RESERVE GAMES Whitmer Opponent Varsity Varsity Reserve Reserve Napoleon 66 37 34 3 1 Macomber 32 53 29 36 Maumee 53 43 38 54 Swanton 56 52 44 22 Sylvania 32 52 45 14 B. Green 55 45 42 31 DeVi1biss 47 72 - - Woodward 43 40 - - Perrysburg 76 65 61 47 Clay 53 63 52 27 A. Wayne 43 60 49 22 Rossford 52 28 32 41 Maumee 54 64 45 42 Sylvania 50 54 62 41 Rossford 75 57 59 42 Perrysburg 61 63 48 25 Clay 43 55 44 22 A. Wayne 49 56 41 44 Waite 71 48 33 48 Totals 1. 011 1, 007 798 589 RESERVE BASKETBALL OACH Chuck Foster's smooth working re- when they were upset by Anthony Wayne in their serve squad came through a fine season last league game. Two of the more promising and ended up second in the G. N. C. The boys stars, jim Scanes and Bill Herring, led the lost their chance to tie for the championship teajn to an overall 12 and 5 record, ROW 1: D.Tattersal1, I.Wh1te, MJ-litchcock, R.Lynch, I,Visoher. ROW 2: D.1-lerzig, J.Scanes, L.LeVigne, D.Mi11er, B.Herring, R. Mortemore, L.Dexter, C.Brown, Mr. Foster, Coach. 104 ATHLETES GAIN SCHOOL AND CITY RECOGNITION VARSITY W-ROW 1: Mr. Conroy, Advisor,'L.Otto, A.Patrick, I.Wager, J,Stagg, D. Stagg,D,But1er, B.Webe.r, T.Mo1ik. ROW 2: D.Leathers, B.Ballert, D.Wamer, C.Holton, L.Merrick, J.Smith, L.Frontz, ROW 3: D.Pelton, R, Miller, R,Digby, D.Tumer, L.Regnier, T,Gras1ey, D.Kendal1, J.Zink. ROW 4: D,A1t, H.Borden, R.B1uth, I.Clifton, B.Murnen, P,Molik, T,Gol1an, R. Schliebner, T.McCu11ough, R.Schultz. VARSITY W G. N. C. PLAYERS EMBERSHIP to this club is open to anyone HERE were six outstanding gridders on receiving a letter in a varsity sport. Whitmer's football squad this year who These athletes sold concessions at the Circus, received awards from the Toledo Times and the held their annual initiation and banquet, and Toledo Blade for makingtheall G. N. C. teams. sponsored an after game dance. jack Clifton, Dave Pelton, and Larry Frontz made the first team, while honorable mentions were received by Dave Turner, Dave Alt, and Bill Mack. G. N.C.: Dave Turner, Dave Alt, Jack Clifton, Bill Mack, Larry Frontz, Dave Pelton. 105 MATMEN CAPTURE NORTHWESTERN OHIO CROWN ROW 1: I.Haube, M.Barton, Lwager, C.Davis, I.Stagg, D.Stagg. J.Sm1th, C.Gens1er, D.Broadway, ROW 2: Mr. Smith, Coach: F,Anderton, P.Hines, T,Stan1ey, R,Marvin, I.Z1nk. I.Fye, D.Warner, D.Tumer, Bob Norris, Manager, ROW 3: D.W111iamS, T.McCu11ough, R,Schu1tz, W.Mar1ett, I.Lehsten, T.A11en, H.Borclen, I. Zink, T. Grasley, C. Holton, B. Mack. HITMER'S crack wrestling team, under the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Smith, took first place in the Northwestem Ohio Tour- nament at Findlay. In this tournament all eleven members of the squad qualified for the State meet at Cleveland where the team, led by Dick Stagg's second place, came in llth out of the 29 teams represented. The Panthers' only loss of their ten matches was to a very strong Ypsilanti, Michigan, team. Two outstanding boys, who were undefeated during the regular season, were jerry Wager and Tom Grasley. THE FIRST TEAM Monk. . . 141 A. ' Silver Eagle. . . 150 Zulu. . . 122 White Fang. . .106 Bashful. . . 132 smiuy. . . 116 Pinnochio. Other members of the first team were Jim Haube, Larry Binkley, and Russ Miller. Muscles. . 170 MINOR SPORTS WIN RECOGNITION lf 3 1' . A I . ,,, 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: B.Weber, QV.Roch von Rochsburg, B.Drisco11, T.Meredith, R.Digby, Mr. Hersland, Coachg E,Meredith. I.Bukowski, L.Otto. HITMER'S exceptional golf team continued its winning ways during the 53-54 season. In the Disuict, which IS a qualification for the State Toumament, the team tied for second with DeVilbiss but lost their chance to go to Columbus in the play-off. In the other toumament they played in, the Sandusky Invitational, they placed third out of fifteen teams. Eddie Meredith, the only senior on the squad, led them to an eight and five season record. ROW 1: J.C1ifton, J.Reese, M.Moore, D.B1-ewster, W. Hoff, W. Roch von Rochsburg, D.Comel1. ROW 21 Mr. Geis, Advisory D.Cowell, D.Hanson, D.Nea1, R.Peeps, D.McCreery, A.Lewis, D. Cowdrey. OY'S bowling was initiated as a new sport this this four team league Maurnee's second place team year and proved very successful . A large num- provided the best competition for the Panthers ber of boys turned out for this championship team. Bowling's future looks very bright if this year's first Whitmer is a member of the G.N.C. league . In place team is any indication. FXIB x X-5' V , sf' ' i ' A, -.- IONES SPARKS STACY'S NINE A if J' 1 1 5 t f V f ROW 1: Jim Berry, Ronnie Clawson, Orville Bomar, Kenny Mauss, Bill Ballert, Arlan Church. ROW 2: Bob Bella, Managerg Jerry Thorton, Ed Hepfinger, Dave Thompson, Dave Pelton. Gail Jones, Mr. Stacy, Coach. Coach Stacy gives instructions to Gail Jones and Bob Bensch. Baseball HITMER'S baseball. Squad, consisting of many underclassmen, won five games and lost seven during the 1954 season. Against tough league competition, the Panthers had a 3-5 record. With five returning lettermen Whitrner is looking forward to a fine Season this year. 108 RESERVES TAKE TITLEg CINDERMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE 1 - p.' -1 5 A E E l ' 1 HITMER'S l954 reserve baseball squad won the G. N. C. championship in their first year of competition. The new team was com- posed of sophomores and juniors and coached by Mr. Conroy. The hitting of Don Warner, jim Scanes, and Bob Bensch, plus the pitching of Ken Dickerson led their team to an excellent 7- l over all record. .Lf bf ROW 1: D.Stagg, D,Wamer, E.Ray, C.Turney, B.l-lelsel, I.Klinger. ROW 2: I.Smith, Mgr.: B.Johnson,I. Scanes, B. Bensch, D, Borman, R,Peeps, B. Tattersall, K. Dickerson, Mr. Conroy, Coach. HE boys on the 1954 track team with in- vincible spirit and physical endeavor had a very successful season, with Lou Meszaros acting as coach. They registered six victories and two de- feats in the regular season, placed third in the G. N. C. meet and seventh in the DeVilbiss re- lays. In the G. N. C. meet Whitrner had three first place winners with the mile relay team, jack Clifton in the high hurdles, and Dick Clev- enger, who ran the mile in 4:28:2, breaking his own record of 4:39 set in the previous year. Clevenger an outstanding athlete at Whitmer for four years was also acclaimed champion High School Miler in the State of Ohio for 1954. Stal, '11 eager' Hell DI. ROW1: D.Turner, C.Ho1ton. Lciifmn, Lcnmes, B.Noms, A,Pamck. Row zgrchisam, 'Yin Circ s I izmccuuough, R.Schu1tz, a.Mack, R.B1uth, D.Kenda11, D.Bu:1er, agabfv' Z..-1..- - 1 WNW me--- ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioyce Splittgerber, Alice Curson, ROW 2: Joyce Westrup, President, Beverly Quick, Cynthia Meinders, Barb Carlile, Sergeant at Arms, Li.nda Mortemore, Secretary, Sharon Waite, Dolores Cristaldi, Treasurerg Linda Drake, Vice-President, Delilah Grabach, Carol Schick, Lois Britsch, Nancy Easter. ROW 3: Louise Rule, Linda Garrett, Georgia Green, Judy Kilbride, Linda Langley, Jeanne Nelson, Ann Stacy, Francis Amer, Dolores Arndt, Kathy Stough, Myrna Miller, Sharon Roop, JoAnn Nelson, Shirley McKay, Sharon Kimberly. juv- I Qvlm- g . 1 Miss Margaret Bires, G.A. h-..... A. Advisor. AN ENERGETIC GAA. ' ILL anybody buy a pepshirt7 was the cry of the Girls' Athletic Association at the beginning of the year. The money made from selling these Whitmer pepshirts was used to give the Royal Swing, Whitmer's Home- coming dance, a fun-filled hayride, and their annual Spring Banquet. These activities topped off a very active year. After school last fall you could hear the familiar yelling and cracking of sticks as the girls played hockey. They got a few bumps and bruises, but it was all in fun. All year long you could find the girls participating in various sports to receive credits, which are required tobeamember ofG. A. A. ,.-v 12254 G, A. A. CABINET, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Decker, Swimming: Barb Carlile, Sergeant at Arms, Georgia Green, Table Tennisg Linda Langley, Archery, Judy Kilbride, Basketball, Dolores Cristaldi, Treasurer, Beverly Quick, Hockey, Joyce Westrup, President, Alice Curson, Volleyball, Cynthia Meinders, Softball, Jeanne Nelson, Shuffleboardg Linda Drake, Vice-President. Absent: Francis Amer, Bowling, Shirley Alford, Social Chairman. Tm 4 bf' if' V fuk' J ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Brown, Gail Haney. ROW 2: Nancy Smith, Peggy Brown, Rosalie Beauregard, Judi Davis, Carol Nees. ROW 3: Donna Mustafaga, Nancy Kropaczewski, Shirley Allord, Marlene Jennewine, Karen Nees, Dolly Loeftler, Rusty Dresch, Pat Shook, Shari Abbett, Miss Bires, Advisor, D'Arcy Orde. ROW 4: Karen Thaler, Karen Marrow, Sue Brock. 111 1 nf, -r r 1- ,.- V H., , 3 Gsix,-if J- ,V nz' . u ,S 5. Q? 5 f L: E135-SQL ZT1.LiLl.l5 7 n - I y ' ,, . x x I rn . F A-1 L' iv '-.4 -: 'T9' A' ff ... . '..' 1- ,,-- ,, . ,, 1' ' jeg ,J 9,4 I' 1 ' - - '. . , - ' ', QW: -sq., - .,L. '. A '-'mf' J' ' ' 3 : ?. ' V 1 1,1 4 - 4- -Q . V -rl , 1 H A, . .h -I , IA. ,- --,N , . , v I 'V' , ' , ' 4 R r li -21, ' ' lL4.1.Z ' , ,x 'f I' ' L. - --' r ,. i ' --' ' H r- 3.37: - .az - sl V , 'L 4 ' 4' K - 'R ag.. . .. 4. ' 1 1 ' ., , A- 1- - 1 N--...ng . A 1 v t , ' I , , 4 . ' . h ' gh . P. 4, 5. , -+- - . i. . Vx -4'--'Q -G-1. fri-rv' J Q7 5-, if ' -, ,-- '-' M I '- - k '. .V .hfjx k I '35, H F ' .- -:. . -1 1 -' , '-' Q1 ' '-f wi' 1 Q-,r,..g, ,,..?Q:fS Tn 2 J , 1 if A ' . - -gs ' 69:5-is f+f1'i' - .Mgr - f . . - - Q A A 'f'i-f-gf gui ' ' - 257 L' ' THQ V- , 35:. .K . req 1, .N - im ji? ,js -- J Us ' ,Wh N A jg: ' , 'G 7 '. 1:35443 F93-Q-54? 1. - ' .' Ul f! -', 'Q ' . , ' ' -'. .' gf - pi -.. Y...fs',. I L, - Q--f -TQ'- 1. V f - ,wk 1 -1 -',..1',1f.-1 g-3'-:g.fj.--7.,:'f HOCKEY--Look at those wrcked . '- . - ,:- -A ---.. . Z 1. ' ' -rp F ,- ' N . 1. 'T' hocke la ers. -1 --f- ,'T'- --:',g,,,f4.-Slfigg... .3 V -- 7 ,31 ,A ,., -- .Q -Nqr n YP y ARCHERY--I shot an arrow into the air. FUN WA HAD BY ALL 'v 1 rrrl ,TM X SOFTBALL--Off we go for asoft ball game. 112 VOLLEYBALL--Keep that volley- ball in the air. BASKETBALL-- Hey, hey, take it away. IN GIRLS' SPORTS TABLE TENNIS- That's the way the ball bounces. 113 . r ONEY, money, everywhere! It has helped to make this anniversary edition of the yearbook a memorable one. Whitmer High School and the Oracle staff are grateful for the gen- erosity of the many advertisers in helping to make this book outstand- ing. The school's appreciation will best be expressed by patronizing their places of business. Pko SPERITYSJET I. E Ti E R T 1 .fill .qw 4 I ir4swr1mwafI1u- um -:Ldgm X PROSPERITY GARMENT CLEANERS LEADERS IN QUALITY CLEANING 2455 Tremaunsvllle Toledo Ohio LAwndaIe 0682 TWINWALL Les senv ce EQUIPME 2757 Tremamsvalle Road Phone LAwndale 3986 Toledo I3, Ohlo O W Rodemich Lulu Rodemuch SCHULT TRAILERS PLATT TRAILERS a so Used Trailers MOHR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AND REPAIR 3l07 Alexis Road Phone KI. 2787 TRILBY BARBER SHOP Bud Wolfe Howard Whitney Four Barbers Secor and Alexis Rds. B 8- J DRIVE INN Root Beer Hof Dogs Hamburgs 3227 Alexis Rd. P GENSLER'S TEXACO SERVICE Road Service Accessories hone LA. 0574 Toledo, Ohio Trilby l62l Alexis Rd. ' - I 11 -1 ll FIEII-KAI IMINHIH Illlllll Illl'IIIA H! 'II lI'I ' 'il f--' mn-xl I viinfvi umlnnnmuil iii .----ZF .IEE AFI' AI :'IQ--fi vlllllnllllll-'L if hglm.. '.:....... S A I N T I 116 GRAY S MARKET 5552 Douglas Road Grocerles and Meats LA 9913 MOHR S HARDWARE Palnt Plumbing, Electrical Supplies 5743 Jackman Road KI 212 E J RECKNAGEL Welding 8- Repaur Servlce Alexls Road CHARLES BAUER 8- SONS Hardware Paints Housewares Wernerts Corners Shopping Center THYER LUMBER CO Complete Lune of Lumber 7208 Douglas Rd Toledo, Ohio Superior by Comparlson SUPERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS INC 5525 Secor Rd 2678 CONCRETE CINDER BLOCKS MASONRY BUILDING MATERIALS 1'FT'W I I Insure Today Be Sure Tomorrow M HARCOURT INSURANCE LA 9697 5747 Secor Rd LADD S CONFECTIONERY AND CARRY OUT Soda fountam 81 sandwlches 3945 Alexis Rd 3610 KOLB WELDING COMPANY 2544 Tremainsville Rd KI 2655 Toledo 13, Ohio Steel Boats Custom Built TRILBY DRIVE IN CLEANERS Toledo s first I A I ' . stormy - weather - ,I car port --- 'Z I 1 C With curb service Customer need not leave car - - -':a.1.rt.--21... DRY CLEANING UNSURPASSED 5755 GAY STREET We do our own dry cleaning - Same day service at no extra charge We do our own shirt laundry IN THE HEART OF TRILBY WALLY S FOOD TOWN Wernert Corners A good place to shop Open Tull 9 P M Every Evening THE MITCH SIGN CO We Slgn Anything 2909 Tremaunsvalle 6932 HOPEWE LL RADIO SERVICE Television Gifts Hobby Supplies Open Evenings PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST SCHOOLS WEDDINGS BABIES H. A. POWELL STUDIOS KI. 53I6 1728 Alexis Road Largest in the Midwest GERALD E. HYTER IProprletorl TOLEDO DAYTON DETROIT I ' T at 1 ' N. . 1 . 15: 5 1' .-'IN R' .: .4-F! '5'i...., ie I ll ' ' ll ' . . ' ' ' KI ll ll 118 STEVENS BROS. SERVICE STATION Alexis 8x Douglas Rds. Lubrication Package Coal Fuel Oil Tires - Tubes - Batteries Road Service LA 0176 DOUGMS RADIO and TELEVISION 3I48 Tremalnsvllle LA 2752 LA 9726 Hours 8 to 9 Saturday 8 to 6 Records Record Players IIIGI LUIS WWE 09 .-.-n..e.zni.f MfSf1uf1f'5C' wx? ZIEGLER 8. SONS HARDWARE Ted Ziegler, Owner 4102 Secor Road Toledo I3, Ohio Store Phone Office Phone KI 085l KI 9895 LU. 2-2105 LU, 2 2008 OTTO S VARIETY STORE Your Nearest Chevrolet Dealer Prompt Service A Bette Free Pickup and Deluvery Servlce Bob Patneau CHEVROLET CO fDlrect Factory Dealerj 5880 Monroe St Sylvanla, Ohio XKNN RAY HARSH REALTOR QUGIITY Lumber Complete Real Estate Service HAMRICK lNSURANCE AGENCY Frank I Rockwell, Agent BUlldefS H0fClW0l'9 Auto are Casualty C00 2730 Tremalnsvllle Rd Toledo I3 Oluo LA 7520 KL 3473 -. :,'.l I ij 4 4 qlllf . F. OHIO MICHIGAN LA 1142 Tollornng, alferahons, dyemg, pickup, and delivery service BILL S CLEANERS WE MAKE YOU LOOK YOUR BEST We own and operate our own plant Fast ID by I0 out by 4 4049 ALEXIS ROAD KI 0060 TRILBY FARM DAIRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GRADE A PASTEURIZED 8- HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 6043 SECOR ROAD IA. 8800 I I I I . . . ff.-fag ,f2?9 V A - . . . 121 COUSINO S BLUE LINE FUEL COMPANY 1950 Tremamsvllle Rd Coa Coke Fumaces Appliances TWIN OAKS RECREATION A nice place to bowl Home of Whihner Gnrls Bowling League 2806 Sylvanua Ave LA 0270 HOFSTETTER S DRUG BODY SHOP The Rexall Store Complete Alexus and Secor Trllby Body and Wrecker Service Phone KL 1871 5523 Secor Road Trllby GEORGIA S GRILL Phone KL 7011 5752 Secor Rd Trllby Ohio Phone LA 1000 George W Dork Dustrubutor of Ro Way Overhead Doors O 2134 Mel Iwood Ave Toledo, hlo Your Home Away From Home SECOR MOTEL Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Spinner-Proprietors KI. 1558 5645 Secor sy-Pass u. s. 23 - 24 - 25 Toledo, Ohio Rd . MAC 8. AL'S GARAGE 2271 Laskey Rd. General Motor Repair Compl lments of CONNIES Wernert's Shopping Center KI. 1253 MILLER'S BIG KEG Roof Beer Hof Dogs Hamburgs French Fries Proprietors-Morry and Jerry Miller MAYFAIR TV SERVICE 5103 Lewis Avenue Toledo 12, Ohio Service When You Need It KI. 9435 SWlETZER'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions Funeral Arrangements Corsages--Wedding Flowers, etc. Wichita and Tremainsville Road Ku. 7122 mlby, ohio TRILBY COTTAGE RESTAURANT 3138 Tremalnsvllle en Every Day 7 00 to 8 O0 Noon Specials Complete Dinners PELTON SUNOCO SERVICE Secor 8- Alexis lgmtlon 8- Brake Work Electronic Wheel Balancing Ask About Our Playing Card Premium LA 0516 ui 3982 Trilby Ohio BALLERT REAL ESTATE My .wi mff fx W .--'X iii! nun lgssgi alia illlii ,F LA 2104 1946 SYLVANIA AVENUE TOLEDO 13 OHIO . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,ff 0- T Q.. , 'A 4, -..... U ,f 1 ,L-ii-fzg. 4 ,,,- V ,I nfl, h ss? -,W ,,- ' -I S 2 g . 1 I l I :,i. 2 as M' - - .. 11 if , , ,, jlhs I I 1,1 x.f'j?:a: ',. E . . Q fic, P-qi.!jJ. gl 3Pk345f:9+ . l 123 MIKE'S COUNTRY MARKET Groceries and Meats LA. 6391 Open 8:00 To 10:00 DICK 8- JEAN'S Hamburgers - Hot Dogs - Chili 4941 Douglas Rd. Wernerfs Corners BLACKFORD GULF STATION Secor 81 Alexis Rds. Trilby, Ohio STAN SBURY EMBROIDERY SHOP Chenille Mones, Chevrons 3246 Alexis Rd. Trilby KI. 5913 GRADEL INC. ASPHALT PAVERS 1724 Starr Avenue Toledo 5, Ohio Business Phone TA. 2486 ResidentPhone LA. 4797 Gen . Manager-Al Smith J. , I DAN'S BARBER SHOP 5627 Secor Rd. Open 8:00 To 6:00 BAUMHOWER'S SECOR MARKET Groceries 8. Meats Secor and Whiteford Center Rds. GAMBLE'S AUTO STORE 'Morrill Bros. - Proprietors 3128 Alexis Rd. KI. 5257 J. S. JANNEY HARDWARE 5761 Secor Rd. LA. 1288 W. BROCK 81 SON'S HARDWARE Hardware-Plumbing-ElecfricaI Supplies Television 8- Supplies 5815 Secor Rd. KI. 2239 had DUCAT'S SOHIO SERVICE Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balancing Ace DRUGS, INC. 4951 Douglas Road Toledo 13, Ohio Phone LA. 7808 - UI. 0242 Compliments of ED'S BARBER SHOP 4910 Douglas Rd. ANSTED'S Outboard Motors - Cruisers - Boats Repairs 8. Rentals McGEE'S SOHIO SERVICE 3208 Alexis Rd. Road Service Phone LA 0164 Toledo 13, Ohio , 1' .. 4 4114 sew Rd. LA. 8635 .f 'T BISCHOFF'S SUPER MARKET 2842 Sylvania Ave . Quality Meats - Groceries Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods , , 1 I l -,- 1 ' if OTTO'S SHOE REPAIR 2911 Tremainsville Rd. Open 8:00 To 6:00 Weekdays FISHER'S TOTS 8. TEENS 5614 Secor Rd. LA. 8562 VASSAR SUNOCO SERVICE 4936 Douglas Rd. LA. 0180 THE FRISCHE - MULLIN CO. 5005 Douglas Rd. KI. 2364 1 ,-----------------------------uwn-------W-up -in s I l I I I I 2 'VVl1a1: means to ou . . . 5 l I 5 2 2 1 ' : I D U R A G LA S containers O-I closures and plastic specialties - corrugated cartons and wood cases L I B B E Y table glassware KI MBLE laboratory, pharma- ceutical and automotive glassware - television bulbs glass block - electrical insulators KAYLO insulating products BLAIR-VERMONT plywood. fr-r in .. WL. Of course you know Owens-Illinois as an important manufacturer of glass containers and other products -and you know our plant in your community. But did you ever stop to think of the wide variety of products made by Owens-Illinois, what they mean MAKERS OF PRODUCTS 126 and how they serve you in your daily lifeaadding to your convenience and comfort, safeguarding your health, making your life a bit more pleasant? When you know this we think Owens-Illinois will mean a lot more to you than just a glass factory! and that's the way we'd like it to be! WENS-ILLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO C LEE JANN EY PANTHER S GRILL Grocerues Meats Vegetables 2 IT II Rd 84 'emmsv' e 3242 Alexus Rd 7802 LA OI74 Sundwnches Steaks, and Chops AI and Ev Morreffe Proprietors Si ff mil Ln--ff W PM X 4 451 SHINING CAMPUS SPIRIT s . I Y Y. -fi' , I saw? I we Y KI 'Q M 5 Z ff- H 1 in I tw, If - S' ' f . . . I I A ,il . '- 4 Li? I Q7 I If Au x .Q .Xiu 2. Q I I I L J I I . ' ul , Y -' L B ' I I I .ull ,. 'I-I '-seI mx I U ,IIEQLX k .I I5 N : I Vx Y A X. I 'L I X X 127 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES KEEP WHITMERITES PUN CTUAL, HEALTHY, AND NEAT Y?- by .:. .9 B 1 1, - ff .L , V N , J QlQ., I M. 'iii , ' I, :Sify v ' .Z , A , 321- M ., K , ! f Glen Crow, Bill Bennett, Bemeice Worman, Stanley Chandler. Hazel Briggs' Hazel WCBVBY. Olive Stratton. , V41 Ruby Mosher' Lee Windlel D'Arcy Orde, Madeline Huffer, Manager. 'V'FTi ' if -ai! :Xi Q-am. .Sa 4, -:gs -4 ' 2. ROW 1: Bob Elder, Robert Werley, Victor Hesrick, Robert Dearment, Don Myers, Roger Foeller, Leonard Mohr. ROW 2: Harold Winland, Jack Gollan, Robert Buckley, Norman Hall, Jerry Brock, Bill Zahn, Ralph Rode, Jack Johnson, Roland Bracewell, Blake Dorr, Ed Meinders. IQII Z ALBRIGHT, BOB Football 1, 4: Jr. Play: Circus 3, 4. ALEXANDER, SUE G. A. A. l,2: Bowling l,2,3,4: F. H. A. 2,3,4: Student Council 2:Y-Teens l,2,3,4: F. B. L. A. 3. ALFORD, JAMES Circus 3: Track 3. ALFORD, SHIRLEY Y-Teens l,2,3: Bible Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Circus 3.4. ALLEN, TERRY Wrestling 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. ANSTED. JOHN Wrestling 4: Int. Rel. 3, 4. ASKINS, THOMAS Hi-Y 3: V. I. C. 4. BALL, BRADLEY Library Council 4. BALLERT, BILL Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. BARTLEY, SHARON Circus 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l,2: F. H. A. 3.4. Treas. 4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play. BELL, LAURA JANE G. A. A. 2.3: Circus 2,3,4:, Y- Teens l,2,3,4, Treas. 4: Glee Club l:F. H. A. l,2.3:Bowli.ng 2. BENNER, MARJORIE F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Circus 3.4. BENNETT, ADDLIE Bowling I: Glee Club l, 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4 . BERESFORD, BRAND Duluth, Minn.: Photography 1.2. BIERI'I Z, NANETTE G. A. A. 2.3: Y-Teens l,2: Bowl- ing 2. 3: Circus 2, 3. BINKLEY, LARRY Football 1, 2.3: Track 3, 4: Wres- tling 3, 4: Varsity W 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Choir l: A Cappella Choir 4: Circus 2, 3, 4. BISHOP, WILLIAM Capon Bridge, W. Va.: Band 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3: Basketball 2. BOMAR, ORVILLE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Sgt. -at-Arms 3: Circus 2, 3.4. BORMAN, DAVID Football 1: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Choir l: Jr. Play: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Honor Society3,4, Pres. 4: Sr. Play: Class Sgt . -at-Arms 2: Hi-Y 4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES BRATTON, DAVID Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. BREWSTER, DON Hi-Y 1: Circus 2,3,4: Int. Rel. 4: Science Club 4: Bowling 4. BRITSCH, LOIS G. A. A. 2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Circus 2, 3: Glee Club l. BROTT, WI.LLIAM A Cappella Choir 4. BROWN, RICHARD A Cappella Choir 2.3, 4: Projec- tion Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Choir l. BUKOWSKI, JOHN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4. CAIN, CAROL G. A. A. 2.3: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: F. H. A. 2,3,4: Circus 3,4: OI' acle Staff 4: Bowling l,2: Sr. Play. CARLILE, BARBARA G. A. A. 2.3.4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Bowling l: Cir- cus 2,3,4: Oracle Staff 4: Sr. Play. CHISAM, JAMES Track 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 3. 4: Jr. Play. CLAWSON, RONALD Baseball 2, 3, 4: Choir l. CLIFTON, JACK Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4, Pres. 4. cons, 1. B. Basketball 2, 3, 4. COMBS, JAMES Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Library Council 3,4: F. T. A. 4: Projection Club 2, 3, 4. CONNERS, ROBERT Bowling 1.2: Masque 81 Gavel 2: Prince of Peace 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Choir l: Class Treas. 3,4: Honor Society 3.4, V. Pres. 4: Sr. Play. CONOVER, JO ANN Honor Society 3,4: G. A. A. l,2: Quill 8: Scroll 3,4: Bowling 1: Y- Teens 1: FlyingW Staff4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Library Council 3: Circus 2, 3. COX, JEROME Library Council 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2.3, 4. 129 CRAYNE, BARBARA G. A. A. l:.Y-Teens l,2,3,4: F. H. A. l: Glee Club l,2: Majorette 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3. CRISTALDI, DOLORES G. A. A. l,2.3,4, Treas. 4:Bow1- ing 2.4: Class V. Pres. l, 2: Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3: Honor Society 3.4, Sec. 4: Circus 2,3,4: Glee Club l,2: A Cappella Choir 3,4: F. T. A. 3.4. DALLAS, CHARLOTTE Glee Club 1: Y-Teens 2.3: Bible Club 3, 4. DAWSON, JANE G. A. A. 2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.-3: Bowling 2.3: Circus 2, 3: Jr. Play: Glee Club l. DECKER, DONNA G. A. A. 2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3: Circus 2: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3,4: F. T. A. 3.4, V. Pres . 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4. DELPH, GAIL G. A. A. l,2,3: Bowling l,2,3,4: Circus 2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Science Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: ACappella Choir 3.4: Sr. Play. DELPH, WILMA Student Council 2: F. H. A. l,2: Library Cotmcil 2: Glee Club I, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Circus 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Prince of Peace 2: Quill 8: Scroll 4. DICKERSON, THOMAS Baseball 3, 4 . DIGBY, RICHARD Basketball 1,3,4: Wrestling 2.4: Golf l, 2, 3,4: Hi-Y 1, 2.3, 4: Pro- jection Club 3: Varsity W 3,4: Bowling 2. Dl'I'l MAN, HELEN Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2.3: G. A. A. 2.3. DOTY, DONALD Bowling l . DRAKE, LINDA G. A. A. 2,3,4: Bowling 1: Circus 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Chess Club l:Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Band l: F. N. A. 4, Pres. 4. DRISCOLL, MARY Bowling 3, 4. DUBRY, JAMES N. R. A. 1: Chou 1. DUDDERAR, CHARLES Basketball 13 Track 13 Prince of Peace 2,33 Wrestling 3,43 Class Pres. 3, 43 Jr. Play: Band 1, 23Bow1- ing 23 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Bible Club 3,42 Masque Sr Gavel 3, 4 . ELLIS, PATRICIA F. H. A. 33 Glee Club 13 Library Council 33 Bible Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. EMMETT, FRED Science Club 43 Jr. Play. FARNSWORTH, ANTHONY Science Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 22 Flying W Staff 43 Jr. Play3 Library Coun- cil 4. FLETCHER, GEORGE Band l, 2, 3, 43 Circus 3, 4. FOELS, JAMES Football 3,43 Wrestling l,3,4J Track 23 Circus 2, 3, 43 Bowling 21 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 3,43 Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 43Jr. Play3 Sr. Play3 Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4. FORMAN, STEADMAN Choir lg A Cappella Choir 23 V. I. C. 3,4. FOWLER, WILLIAM Circus 2, 3, 4. FRONTZ, ALBERT Football l, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling-2, 3, 43 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Varsity W 43 V. I. C. 3,4, Pres. 43 Circus 4. FYE, JAMES Projection Club 43 Science Club 4. GARBERSON, JANET Glee Club 2, 3. GARDNER, MITZI G. A. A. 33 Circus 33 Y-Teens l, 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 F. H. A. 2,32 Glee Club 1,2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4. GARDNER, WENDY G. A. A. 33 Circus 33 Y-Teens 1, 2,3,43 F. H. A. 1,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2,33 Bible Club 1.3. GARRETT, LINDA G. A. A. 2,3,43 Bowling 2,3,4: Circus 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 43 Y-Teens l,2,3,42 Sr. Play. GLANDER, LEROY Basketball 13 Cheerleader 3, 43 Circus 3,43 V. I. C. 3,43 Pro- jection Club 1, 2, 33 Jr. Play 1. GONYER, SHIRLEY Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Bible Club 3, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES GRABACH, DELILAH Y-Teens l,2.3,43 G. A. A. 3,43 Int. Rel. 3,43 Glee Club 1, 23 Cir- cus 3, 43 Oracle Staff 3, 4. GRASLEY, TOM Wrestling l,2,3,43 Football 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Circus 33 Varsity W 3, 4. GRATZ, PATRICIA Y-Teens 33 F. H. A. 2,3,43 Cir- cus 2, 3. GREEN, GEORGIA G. A. A. 2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,33 Circus 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 43 F. H. A. 33 Chess Club 13 F. N. A. 4. GRIMSHAW, DOREEN Y-Teens 1,2,33 F. H. A. 2. HALE, JoHN v.1. c. 3.4. I-IARGET, MARY LOUISE Circus 33 Glee Club pl, 23 A Cap- pella Choir 3,41 F. H. A. l,2,3,43 F. T. A. 3,42 Bowling 2. HART, RONALD Baseball 2 . HAUBE, JAMES Rossford High School: Hi-Y l3 Band l3 Football 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Cam- era Club lg Class V. Pres. l3 Sec. -Treas. 23 Jr. Play. HAWKINS, DONNA Glee Club l. HERZIG, DAVID Bible Club 3,43 H1-Y 23 Band 1.2, 3, 43 Circus 3. HOERIG, ALICE HOERIG, CECILIA Circus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 A Cap- peua Choir 1.3.43 F. N. A. 4. HOFFMAN, CAROL F. H. A. 23 F. T. A. 3,43 Li- brary Council 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. HOLTON, CHARLES Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2,3,43 Science Club 13 Var- sity W 43 Band 1,23 Circus 3, 43 Bowling l. HOPKINS, MERLE Hi-Y 13 Science Club l. HUETER, NANCY HUFFER, RICHARD F. T. A. 3,42 Library Council2, 3, 43 Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3,41 Int. Rel. 3,4. 130 HUNT, EDWIN Student Council 23 Jr. Play l. HUTCHINSON, PAT JOHNSON, BOB Baseball 2, 3, 4. JONES, GAIL Football 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Circus 2, 3, 43 Varsity W 3, 43 Flying W Staff 43 Class Pres. l. KAYLOR, HARRISON Projection Club l. KELLER, CAROLYN Y-Teens 2,31 G. A. A. 33 F. T. A. 43 Library Council 33 Science Club 13 Circus 2,33 F. N. A. 4. KENDALL, DONALD Football 23 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 3,43 Sr. Play3 Varsity W 43 1-li-Y 43 Honor Society 3, 4. KENNEDY, CAROL Y-Teens 1,23 Bible Club 43 Cir- cus 2,33 Class Sec. l,2j Glee Club 1, 2. KERN, JOHN Library Colmcil 23 Circus 3,43 A Cappella Choir 4. KILBRJDE, JUDY G. A. A. 2,3,43 F. T. A. 3,43 Y-Teens 13 Science Club 1. KLOSINSKI, NANCY Y-Teens 1 . KOEPKE, CHARLOTTE Glee Club l, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4. KORN, HARRY W. Sunbury, Penn.: Choir l. KROPACZEWSKI, NANCY G. A. A. 43 Circus 33 Y-Teens 13 Bible Club 4. LACY, RONALD Science Club 2,32 Circus 43 Band 1,2,3,4. LANGLEY, LINDA G. A. A. 2,3,43 F. T. A. 3,43 Y-Teens 1, 2 LEATHERS, DARRYL Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 43 Baseball 2,3,4Q Track 23 Varsity W43 Hi-Y 43 Class Treas. 13 Class V. Pres. 33 Sr. Play. LEBAY, RICHARD A Cappella Choir 4. LETSON. JOSEPH V. I. C. 3,4. LISKE, MARYANNA Glee Club 1,25 G. A. A. 35 Cir- cus 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3. LOEFFLER, DELORES Science Club 15 Bible Club 1,25 G. A. A. 2,3,45 F. T. A. 3,45 Honor Society 3, 4: Glee Club 1 . LUGAR, BEVERLY Y-Teens 35 F. H. A. 3,4. MARLETT, WALDO Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 H1-Y 1, 2, 3.4, Treas. 45 Varsity W l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2,3,45 Track 15 Golf 3: Flying W Staff 2, 3 . MCATEE, PAUL Bowling 1,25 Choir 15 Flying W Staff 4. MCBRIDE, CLIFFORD Football 2. MCCAW, GARY DeV1lbiss High School: Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Science Club 15 H1-Y 25 Prism Staff 3. MCCORMICK, PATRICIA Science Club 15 Glee Club l,2. MCCREE, RICHARD Circus 3 . McCREERY, DEAN Projection Club 2. 3. 45 Band l, 25 A Cappella Choir 4. MCCULLOUGH, TOM Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play5 H1-Y 45 Varsity W 3,45 Circus 4. MEEKS, KATHY Glee Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 25 Circus 3 . MEINDERS, CYNTHIA G. A. A. 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Bible Club 2,35 Circus 2,35 Glee Club 1,35 A Cappella Choir 45 F. N. A. 4, V. Pres. 4. MEREDITH, THOMAS Football 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4. MERRICK, LAWRENCE Bowling 15 Football Manager 35 Wrestling 3,45 Circus 3,45 Var- sity W 3, 45 Projection Club 4. MICKENS, GENE Science Club 25 Circus 35 Projec- tion Club 15 Choir l5V. I. C. 3,4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MILLER, JOYCE Y-Teens l,2,35 F. H. A. 2,35 Bowling 4. MILLER, KENNETH MOLIK, PHILLIP Football 2,45 Circus 3,45 Span- ish Club 3.4, V. Pres. 4. MOON, GEORGENE Y-Teens 1, 25 Circus 35 Glee Club4. MROZINSKI, CAROL Y-Teens 1, 2,3,45 Int. Rel. 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Circus 2,3,45 Oracle Staff 45 Quill E Scroll 4. ' MURNEN, WILLIAM Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Circus 3 . NELSON, JEANNE G. A. A. 2,3,4: Circus 2,33 Bowling 3, 45 Glee Club 15 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3, 45 Y-Teens 2,35 F. N. A. 4. NICELY, MARILYN G. A. A. l,2,35 Science Club 15 Y-Teens l,2,35 F. H. A. 3,45 F. T. A. 3,45 Circus 2,3,4. OBERLE, BONNIE ORDE, HELEN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Masque 8: Gavel 35 jr. Play5 Oracle Staff 3, 45 G. A. A. 2,3,45Ci.rcus2,3,45Glee Club 25 Sr. Play. OTTO, LLOYD Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity W 3, 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Play5 Oracle Staff 45 Sr. Play5 Quill 81 Scroll 4. OVERHULSE, DIANNE Ida, Mich.: G. A. A. 25 .Y-Teens 1, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Cormcil 35 Dramatlcs Club 25 jr. Play. PEEPS, RONALD Baseball 3, 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2,35 A Cappella Choir 4. PELTON, DAV'lD Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Var- sity W 3, 4. PE'1 Z, MARGARET Y-Teens1,2,3,4: F. H. A. 2,3,-1. PLOCK, RACHEL Glee Club 1, 23 Circus 35 A Cap- pella Cholr 3, 4. 131 PLONTZ, ROBERT PLUMB, CAROLINE Glee Club l, 25 Bible Club l, 2, 3, 4. PRENTICE, BARBARA Holland High School: G. A. A. 32 F. H. A. 1.2, 35 Science Club 1,2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 jr. Play. PRENTICE, PATRICIA G.A.A. 35 Band l,2,35 Circus 2,3,4. PUTERBAUGH, DARYL F. T. A. 3,45 Choir 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4. QUICK, BEVERLY G. A. A. 2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Circus 2,35 Science Club 25 jr. Play5 Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Sr. Play. RANKIN, PATRICIA Student Conmcil 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres . 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Glee Club 15 Cheerleader 3, 45 Circus 2, 3, 45 Int . Rel. 45 jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Quill 81 Scroll 3.45 Flying W Staff 45 Masque 5 Gavel 45 G. A. A. 2,35 Class Pres. 2. RAPP, KATHERYN G. A. A. 2,35 Circus 2,3,45 Fly- ing W Staff 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Biology Club 1 . RAY EDWARD Basketball 15 Baseball 3, 45 Foot- ball Manager 35 Circus 3, 4. REGER, LOUISE Circus 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 F. T. A. 4, Sec. 4: Sr. Play. REGNIER, LEWIS Wrestling 2, 45 Football 45 Basket- ball 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 Scl- ence Club 2, 35 Projection Club 25 Circus 3,45 Band l. RICHARDS, IUDY G. A. A. 2,3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 43 Circus 2, 3, 45 Flying W Staff 45 Bowling 2,35 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Cheerleader 3.4: Y-Teens 2,3,4. RIDEOUT, JOHN Int. Rel. 3,45 Band 4. RIGGS, EUGENE H1 Y 1 2 3 4- Masq ' , , , , ue 8rGavel35 Bowling 15 Circus 3. R RITZENTHALER, DONNA Majorette 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Circus 33 Band 2,3,4, ROBARGE, JOANNE Circus 2, 33 Y-Teens 3. ROBINSON, DONNA Circus 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 4. ROCH von ROCHSBURG, WALT Golf 2, 3, 43 Flying W Staff 4: Bowl- ing 1,43 Circus 23 jr. Play3 Quill 81 scroll 4. RULE, LOUISE Science Club 13 Library Council 2, 3,43 G. A. A. 2,3,43 F. T. A. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4. SCHICK, BARBARA SCI-IIFFER, JACQUELYN Glee Club l,23 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 F. H. A. 2,3,4, SCHMIDLIN, MARILYNN A Cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 3g Y-Teens 3,43 Int. Rel. 43 Circus 3, 4 . SCHULTZ, JOANNE Glee Club 1,23 F. H. A. 4. SCHULTZ, RUSSELL Football 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 2,3,43 V. I. C. 3,4, Sgt.- at-Arms 43 Hi-Y 4. SCHUTT, RICHARD Hi-Y 1, 2. SEMLER, MYRNA Y-Teens l,2,33 F. H. A. 2,3,4. SHINABERY, GERRY G. A. A. 2,33 Bowling 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 43,Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 43 Circus 2, 41B3Ild 1, 2, 33 F. H. A, 4. SHIPMAN, MARILYN Y-Teens 43 Circus 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33'A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Glee Club l, 23 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Masque 8: Gavel 3. SHOOK, THOMAS Scott High School: Football 2 . SHOOK, WILLIAM Basketball Manager 33 Science Club l,2,33 Hi-Y 13 Library Coun- cil 2, 3. SHOWALTER, MARY Y-Teens l,2,33 F. H. A. 2,3,4, SENIOR ACTIVITIES SLOAN, PATRICK Basketball Manager 33 Quill 8: Scroll 3,43 Int. Rel. 3,43 Choir lg Oracle Staff 3, 43 Circus 4 . SMITH, CATHERINE G. A. A. 2,33 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Bowling 23 F. H. A. 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Circus 2,3. SMITH. JOHN Varsity W 2,3,43 Hi-Y l,2, 3,41 Circus 2, 33 Flying WStaff33Wres- tling l,2,3,43 Track 23 Baseball Manager 3. SMITH, NATALIE G. A. A. 2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q F. H. A. 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Bowl- ing 2,32 Class Treas. 23 Circus 2,3,4. SPLITTGERBER. JOYCE G. A. A. 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Circus 2, 33 Glee Club l,2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4. STAHL, SHARON G. A. A. 2,33 Student Council 13 Bowling 2,33 Glee Club 1,23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Circus 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Jr. Play3 F. T. A. 4, Treas. 43 Class Sec. 3,43 Honor Society 3, 4. TATTERSALL, WILLIAM Basketball 13 Football 13 Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus 4. THOMPSON, NORMA Scott High School: Scott Pipers 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Zets 1, 23 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Circus 43 Int. Rel. 4. THOMPSON, SHARON Bible Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 G. A. A. 3,43 Circus 33 Glee Club l. TURNER, DAVID Basketball 1,23 Football 43 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Varsity W 43 Hi- Y l,2,3,43 A Cappella Choir 43 Circus 43 Oracle Staff 43 Sr. Play. TURNEY, CLAIR Baseball 3,41 F. T. A. 43 Pro- jection Club 4. TYNEFIELD, JOANN G.A. A. 2,33 Bowling 2p3Q Y- Teens l,2,3,4, Pres. 43 Honor Society 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 Student Colmcll 3, 4, Treas. 4: Flying W Staff 43 Circus 23 Jr. Play: Sr. Play. 132 UPP, NANCY G. A. A. 2,33 Circus 2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2,3,4, Sec. 43 F. H. A. 2,3,43 Bowling l,2. WAGER, JERRY Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Var- sity W 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WAITE, SHARON G. A. A. l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 33 F. H. A. 33 Circus 3. WALLACE, MILDRED G. A. A. 33 Circus 3,43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4g Oracle Staff 4. WARNER, DONALD Football-1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Circus 3, 43 Va.rsityW 3, 4. WECHSEL, GERALDINE G. A. A. l,2,33 F. H. A. 23 Cir- cus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. WEGENER, CAROL G. A. 2,31 Circus 2,3,42 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2. WESTRUP, JOYCE G. A. A. 2,3,4, Pres. 43 F. H. A. 2,33 Y-Teens l,2,33F. T. A. 3,43 Circus 2,3,4. WHITE, MARILYN G. A. A. 33 Circus 33 Glee Club l,2,33 Y-Teens 2, 3. WHITENBURG, CLIFFORD Baseball 3,4, Manager l, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Circus 2, 33 Flying W Staff 43 Library Council 4. WHITNEY, CAROL Cheerleader 33 Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Chaplin 43 Science Club 13 Oracle Staff 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Cir- cus 2, 3. 43 jr. Play3 Sr. Play3 Quill Sr Scroll 43 Glee Club 1, 2. WHITT, DONALD V. I. C. 3.4. WILSON, RON Wrestling 1, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council lg Bowling 1, 23 jr. Play 1, 33 Sr. Play3 Track 4. ZIEGLER, PATT G. A. A. 1,23 Y-Teens 1,33Bow1- ing 23 Spanish Club 33 Int. Rel. 43 Circus 2, 33 Glee Club 3. ZIEMS, DAVID B2-Hd l,2,3,4, Pres. 43 Circus 3. ZINK, JAMES Football 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 V. I- C- 3,4, Sec. 43 H1-Y l,2,3,43 Varsity W 2, 3, 4. This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm ia authorized to use the Velvatone method. 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